The SPY 1999

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1998 to 1999 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

1999

11/17/2017

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ALL PRETTY I N pink, female

members of the senior class strike
a pose for the many photographers taking pictures at the end of
the Homecoming parade.< Photo
by Jenna Ferraro

STUFFING THEIR FACES to beat

the clock, the first group of 1unior
girls gobbles down as much ice
cream as they can to win prizes
provided by lnfraRed during Spirit
Week festivities. < Photo by
Natalie Richards
WORKING HARD ON complet-

ing his drawing for art class, senior Chris Gordon, who does
double ti me between football and
school, finds time for some artistic endeavors. < Photo by Brett
McClay

4 • STUdENT LifE

roll over,
fully content
our dreams
fairies and
alarm
you

goes o
beau ti
es
time f
crack
sound
chime
try to r
you studie
hard consi
stayed up
of the morning . ou
conclude that you
probably will not pass the
test anyway. Another
school day has begun .
After you are done
preparing yourself for
what is going to be the
longest day of your life,
you head out the door
and off to school, arriving
just in time to dodge the
kamikaze pilots in the

parking lot.
First hour. Your teacher
hands out the test, and , to
your heartbreaking dismay,
you find that you have
studied the wrong chapter .
Good news, though . You
kn
rything that is on
th
ose call. On to
th

s

w

an

F
think
After yo
hours at the
the wee
s. First
the game, then the dance,
and who can forget the
parties afterwards? A night
on the town is just what
you need after a stressful

week like th is. Be careful,
though . Your teacher
realizes that the whole
class is out in deep space
thinking about their big
plans . He has his own big
plans-ten page paper
due on his desk first th ing
Monday morning . Great.
Two minutes left until the
biggest weekend of our
life . Then we will be
kicking up our heels and
getting down on the
dance floor. Everything is
set. The reservations are
taken care of, the dream
ours , the parents
town, the house

GETTIN' THE CROWD hyped up,
guest substitute teacher Myron
oodleman amused and mysified
the audience, not to mention leaving them wanting more! < Photo
by Tara Kreuscher

. Time To Get

DANCING TO THE beat of a
different drummer, sophomore
Kwame Aning and Rowdy get
loosened up before the fall sports
assembly with a little rump shaking music. < Photo by Tara
l\reuscher

DANCING THE NIGHT away,
jun iors Tom Cerqua and Joel
Hernandez kick up their he Is
and enjoy a night of fancy free
fun at the Homecoming Dance. <
Photo by Heizler

REACHING FOR THE leaves, junior Melissa Hunt helps in the
group effort of Go Madd to get a
flower bed cleaned up at
Women's Horizons. < Photo by
Jennifer Pisciotti

EXERCISING HER CREATIVE license, sen ior Veronica Chairez
lends a hand in decorating for the
Homecoming Parade. Student
Council members were responsible for making enough poster

and banners to cover over fifty
entries in the parade. < Photo by
atalie Richards

THE VARSITY FOOTBALL players get pumped up while being
cheered on by their fans for the
big Homecoming game. < Photo
by Jenna rc>rraro
WIDE LOAD ! TH E senior float
isn 't iust iam p.ickC'd with stu dC'nts; it's jam packed with fun.
< Photo by Katie Keeku

IS THIS THE bunny hop or a
pdracle? Senior Ben Gray pl<tys
his gui tar while wearing pink
boxers and bunny ears. < Photo
by Kat ie Kceku

FULL SPEED AHEAD! Jun ior
Jav ier Vega and senior Ernesto
Evangelista race down 22 nd Street

w hile carrying the O rgu Ilo Lati no
ban ner. < Photo by Jen na Ferraro

ON THE VOLLEYBALL truck,
1uno1r Melissa Hunt raises
school spirit and pride for
her team while riding in the
Homecoming Parade. <
Photo by Jenna Ferraro

"Being in the parade was a lot of fun.
I like the part where everybody in the
parade throws candy in the streets to
the little kids."

Seniors, juniors, sophomores, and freshmen all
gathered together to
participate in and watch
the Homecoming Parade
on September 18th at
5:00 pm .
Th-e parade started at
Harvey Elementary and
endad at Bradford High
School. Streets were
lined with students and
families ready to cheer
on the floats and trucks .
Silly contests, lots of
preparation, and float
building filled the week
with plenty of activities to
keep the anxious students
busy.
Sophomore Lauren Jelks
said, "Being in the
parade was a lot of fun
and a great experience,

especially trying to put
our float together a half
hour before the parade

The juniors, with their
positive attitudes and
peppy spirit, took most

Even though not everyone won, they were still
winners for showing

began ."
The seniors worked very
hard and ended up
winning for the best float.

spirited entry, not forgetting the Orgullo Latino
club, which won best
overall entry.

excellent school spirit
and, most of all, support.
"I was in the parade for
dance team . It was

exciting . I had a lot
of fun with the girls,"
commented junior
Carissa Kauffman .
The parade was a
perfect way to show
Bradford ' s spirit
before the day of the
big game and get
everyone excited
and riled up for a
night of dancing
and being rowdy!
" Being at the
parade was a lot
of fun . I loved all
the school spirit
that was shown by
the people on the
floats and the floats
themselves," said
sophomore Wendy
Whitefoot. < By
Tiffany Schuch

STUdENT

Lih • 7

GROOVIN' TO THE beat,
iunior Tom Cerqua and Indian Trail sophomore Zeb
Griffin have a fun filled
evening at Bradford's
Homecoming dance. < All
photos by Heizler

EARLY MORNING BEFORE
the dance, senior Stacy
Duprey and Staci Braya help
one another put streamers
on tape and put them up in
the fieldhouse for the dance
decorations.
SWINGING ONE ANOTHER
with their arms together, senior
Pete Hatfield and junior Paulina

8 • HoMEcoMiNG

Covelli dance to "Cotton-Eyed
Joe" duri ng th e 1l omecoming
Dance.

Homecoming came
quickly. With less than
three weeks to
prepare, Student
Council did a
great job in
getting things
accomplished.
With the help of
the Leadership/
Student Council
class, almost
everything was
perfect.
The theme
"Saturday Night
Fever" stumped
Student Council
on how to decorate.
Mr. Hoferitza got it
covered, though.
Student Council set
up the morning of the
dance, Saturday, Sep-

tember 19th. Members
used a ton of shiny

mented, "Decorating
was a blast! We had

streamers and different
colored balloons, and
in the end it didn't look
half bad.
Senior Staci Braya
enthusiastically com-

lots of laughs and joked
around the entire time."
By the time the dance
was in full swing, more
than 600 students were
in attendance.

Queen senior Maribel
Fanelle said, "I had a

training."
Although not a lot
of disco was
played, it
POSING FOR A
wasn't missed
quick snapshot are
much. Many
'98 court members
seniors ikk1
people
Zerzanek, Kevin
commented,
Smart, queen
"The DJ was
Maribel Fanelle,
good."
king Darrick
Since there
Mattox, Seth
Pearson, atalie
were so many
Richards, David
students in the
Geisler, Jenna
fieldhouse, it
Ferraro, Adam
became pretty
Bishop, and
Amanda Campagna.
hot and
foggy.
That did not
great time. I only wish
affect too many
my boyfriend, Pvt.
people because
Daniel Grabowski,
they were too busy
could have shared this
dancing to even
special evening with
notice. < By Natalie
me, but he was in basic
Richards
"A LITTLE TOO close for
comfort," thinks sophomore
Ryan Schroeder, but his
date, sophomore Samantha
Smith, has other ideas as
they dance to a slow song.

"I had a lot of fun. I was able to talk to
people I hadn't seen in a long time. I
also met a ton of people I had never
talked to before."

STUdENT

Lih • 9

Kids and parents pack the place to see people acting goofy
People acting
goofy! Who'd pay
to see that?
On October 28,
1998, at precisely
7:0 l pm, a lot of
folks did.
The Bradford
auditorium was
packed with people
with a line ending
in the parking lot.
Students came to
see their friends
make fools of
themselves, and
parents came to see
their kids on stage.
Sponsored by
Marketing, Halloween Hypnomania

SITTING PRETTY DURING

the Dating Game, iunior
Brandon M1nga (a.k.a.
Olga) waits for his question
to see if he is Ms. Right. <
Photo by Brian Jones
"l'M BAD, l'M bad, you
know it," sings senior
Darrick Mattox as he portrays Michael Jackson surrounded by an enthusiastic
back-up group.< Photo by
Brian Jones

was a big success.
Everybody that went
seemed to
enjoy the
show.
Senior
Nicole
Winberg
said,
"Halloween
Hypnomania
was really,
funny. It
was hilarious to see
the other
side of
people I
know."
In fact, people acted
so goofy that security

had to be in place.
"People were falling

selves," commented
junior Trenia Wilcoxon.

all over the place. My
job was to make sure
no one hurt them-

Others did things they
couldn't remember and
normally wouldn't do.

"I can't remember
what I did, but later
people told me that I
played the air guitar,"
said senior Chris
Gordon
"I was Michael
Jackson this time," said
senior Darrick Mattox.
"Since I have been
hypnotized for the last
two years, I had my
name put on the list of
willing participants."
Most students seemed
to agree with junior
Amberlyn Koloen, who
said, "It was funny
because it's all your
friends acting goofy."
<By Katie Vanderhoof

WANTI G MORE LOTIO , many of the participants of Hypnomania bake
in the sun on the beach. <
Photo bv Victor Perez
SOMETH ING OBVIOUSLY
SMELLS, but it doesn't look
like it's people's shoes. Participants of Halloween
Hypnomania use their shoes
as gas masks while a rotten
smell is in the air. < Photo
by Brian Jones

"When I was shown the picture of me
kissing the microphone pole, I was completely embarrassed. I couldn't believe
I did that."

DOUBLED OVER , JUNIOR
Wade Jackson scratchc. himself
on cue from the hypnotist, who
has just told him that he has a bad
case of jock itch. < Photo b>
Victor Perez

PLAYi G HI S BLOWU P
guitar senior Chris Gordon
show otl his hidden talent
to the huge audience during
Hypnomania. < Photo by
Victor Perez

(;1odspe// t4ocks the house with a '90s Jllt\ake oVet4!
Godspell, by
Stephen Schwartz,
which debuted in
1971 and then
went to Broadway
in 1976, was
originally performed by clowns
and hippies.
So when the
Bradford drama
deportment decided
to perform it, one
thing was obvious:
Godspell, which is
the story of Jesus
according to Matthew, was going to
have to get a huge
'90s face lift.
"Because of the
update, our oudi-

ence could relate to the
show in a way the
allowed
them to
grasp the
true meaning of the
show," said
junior Mory
Eldridge .
After
much
brainstorming it was
decided
that
Bradford's
version of Godspell
was going to hove on
industrial-looking set,
alternative clothing and
updated rock music .

"The set was incredible! Everything looked

ing televisions that
flipped on and off

as if it hod been sitting
in a warehouse for 20
years and was just
waiting to foll apart.
There were real work-

during certain scenes of
the ploy . Eventually,
they short out with a
burst of smoke! It took
wonderful tech people

to pull it off," said
senior David Geisler,
who ployed Judos .
The cost of twenty
presented familiar
parables as they
danced, song, and
acted .
"Godspell is not like
any other ploy I hove
ever done before," said
Geisler. "The show
goes through so many
emotional transitions,
ro ng i ng from extremely
happy moments in a
song like 'We beseech
Thee' to the saddest,
such as 'On the Willows' and the final
crucifixion scene." < By
Ann Romey

"MAN SHALL NOT live by
bread alone," says Jesus (senior Will Ray) as he resists
the temptations of the Devi I.

);.,

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J~ : ~
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...

AS THE GOOD Samaritan,
senior Anne egri helps senior David Geisler, who lies
in the street half dead.

~Y,i,P

sz\ ' ·.l· - ·~r . ~

/ ··

-..

I THE GARDEN of Gethsemane, senior David
Geisler (as Judas) is about to
kiss Jesus (senior Will Ray).

- w

-.

I

.·

'
.J~

..<.

«'fl;,.
·._

SENIOR
Carrie Wynne
"I really loved Godspell. It was a
great experience!"

1 2 • Codspell

SENIOR ERIK PETERSEN, as john

the Baptist, and the newly baptized Jesus (senior Will Ray) look

toward God, hoping that he Uesus)
will "Save the People."

I N TH E CRUCIFI XION scene,
Jesus senior Wi II Ray) suffers the
agony of the cross as his dis-

ciples, his mother Mary, and Mary
Magdalene witness his crucifixion.

AS THE RICH man, junior

David Kressin exalts himself. Ultimately, he is
humbled and the poor tax
gatherer is exalted. < All
photos by Katie Keeku and
Jenna Ferraro
WITH HANDS UPLIFTED,

the newly baptized converts
ask God to save the people
in a song by the same title.

YOUNG A D IN love, junior
Danielle Forster pins a boutonniere on her boyfriend's tux (senior David Geisler) in the kitchen

betore they share a picture per
feet evening at Sub Deb together.
< Photo by Mrs. Geisler

SENIOR
Andy Gretzinger
"Sub Deb was great. I had a great time
at dinner with a group of close friends.
Then, Marina Shores was a perfect place
for a wonderful evening. Most importantly, I had a very special lady Ounior
Carissa Kauffman) by my side."

INTER FORMAL
On a cold and
snowy night in
January, hundreds
of young couples,
dressed in formal
wear, slipped and
slid on the slick
streets as they made
their way to Marina
Shores for the
annual Sub Deb
Winter Formal.
Despite the winter
cold, the night was
still romantic and
beautiful , thanks all
to the hard work of
Key Club members.
The theme, A

Night in the Orient,
was so well executed. Every girl

14•SubDEb

received an unforgettable fan with her and
her date's names
painted on
it . The
guys
received
fortune
cookies .
Couple ' s
photos
were shot
with an
Oriental
flair .
Couples
danced to
the oldies
with some
modern songs added ,
but the most important
thing was who you

were with .
Junior Amberlyn
Koloen said, "I liked

Sub Deb was a great
night; however, somethings would have

sharing a romantic time
with Darrick (senior
Darrick Mattox) ."

made this night a little
more memorable.
Junior Kristi Hartung

said , " It would have
been cool if one of our
local bands got to play
at the dance ."
These are supposed to
be the best years of
your life . Junior Chris
Wasielewski decided to
go to Sub Deb so she
wouldn ' t regret missing
it later on down the
road.
"I had a great time
with my friends and my
boyfriend Ryan (senior
Ryan Strash)," she said .
As people left Marina
Shores , they walked out
with memories of an
evening that will never
be forgotten . < By Katie
Vanderhoof

AS THEY DANCE the night ,1way,
senior Karen Lilla and her date,
Parkside student Shane ewell,
gaze romantically into each

oth('r'scycs while the world goes
on without them noticing.< Photo
by atalie Richards

AT THE ENTRANCE to the Marina Shores Ballroom, Key Club
members, seniors Anne 'egri and
Brandi Liantonio, hand out Oriental fans with couples' names
inscribed on them in silver as a
keepsake of the evening.< Photo
by Michelle Mecum

DOING WHAT TEENS do best,
seniors Tony Rossi and Carly
Richards, Reuther sophomore
Ron Maurer, and eniors taci

Braya and Ed Szela get
down with their bad selves
on the ub Deb dance floor.
<Photo by atalie Richards

STudENT Lih • 1 ~

F~iends and family come from all ove~ fo~ a feast ~t fo~ a king
Eat, drink and be
merry. And so they
did at the Madrigal
Feaste held in
December in the
Tremper cafeteria.
Friends and
family came from
all over to see the
performance,
especially for
senior Henrik
Gustavsson, who
said, "I enjoyed
Sunday night the
best because I had
the chance to sing
for my brother and
grandmother, who
came from Sweden
for Christmas."
Joining in with

SENIOR RYAN STRASH lays
a golden egg for the song
"Twelve Days of Christmas"
while another jester (from
Tremper) shows it to the audience. < Photo by Heizler
SERVING THE VERY hot
noodle soup to her table,
sophomore Heather McGraw patiently waits for a
guest to help himself. <
Photo by Dan Strash

Tremper, the A Capella
Choir created one of

because of how exciting it was for me to see

Kristina Dahl.
There were many

the best Renaissance
performances ever.
"My favorite night
was opening night

it all put together and
perform the finished
product for the first
time," said junior

different roles played
by the students, from
singers to pages and
wenches.

Junior Amber Divine,
a cello player, said, "I
would say my favorite
part of my role would
be just being out there
with all the people and
entertaining everyone
with our music, making
them feel as if they are
really part of a historic
Renaissance feast."
As usual, there were a
few mishaps here and
there. Freshman Kyle
Strash said, "On the
first night I spilled a
tray. I was scared at
first, but then everyone
joked around about it.
Everyone thought it was
funny." < By Milinda
Creekmore

SHOWING OFF ONE of her rolls
1s junior Merissa Swenson, one of
the two iugglers from Bradford.
She also cioubled as a soldier <
Photo by Michelle Mecum

JUNIOR
Jacob Kruskie
"Being in the Magical Feaste was one of
the best experiences I ever had. Being
able to get up in front of all the people
in the room was such a great feeling."

ENTERTAI ING
THE
CROWD with their music
at the head table ot the
Feaste are the \adrigal
Singers as they stand up to
smg "We Wish You a Merry
Chrtistmas" for their audience. Photo by Dan trash

ATTHEIRWAITINGstation, head
wench junior Milinda Creekmore
and head page Jeremy Grimmer,

a Tremper student, waitlor all the
guests to be served. < Photo by
Michelle Mecum

TRYING TO MAKE her
crack a smile 1ester. enior
Anne '-.egri blo1\s mto the
face ot a soldier (Tremper
student Angie Kreu er). <
Photo bv Michelle .\1ecum

STUdENT

LifE • 17

pla\ 'Hello Doll\, " senior David
"re~-, in dri\·es his carriage across

the stage as Dolly gets off and
chats with the audience. < Photo
by Tara Kreuscher

JUNIOR
TC Dewitt
"'Hello Dolly' and all the other plays I
have been a part of were incredible
experiences. No matter what your part,
you always feel you've accomplished
something great."

TRYING HIS BEST to be conv1nc1ng, Cornelius ' senior
David Geisler) tells Barnaby
Tucker !junior Brian JavierJ
about his plan for them to go
to 'ewYork together.< Photo
by Tara Kreuscher

ALWAYS THE MATCHMAKER,
Dolly junior Stacy Lasco) reassures Ambrose Kemper (junior
Ben Schellpfeffer) that everything will work out and he will
be able to marry Ermagarde. <
Photo by Chris Taylor

Two1ittajot-4pt-40ductionschallen9eKyPACcastandct-4eW
Kenosha Youth Perforrn i ng Arts Company
(KYPAC) put on two big
musicals, "Hello Dolly"
in the fall and "Children of Eden" in the
spring , both featuring
Bradford students in key
roles .
With a cast of 150,
"Hello Dolly" packed
the auditorium for each
performance .
Of course, behind all
the success went a lot
of hard work .
"Working with the
others was fun although
we got stressed out
from all of the practicing." said junior Stacy

Losco , who, as Dolly,
stole the scene when
she came down a big
red staircase and
sang " Hello
Dolly" to
the Harmonia
Garden ' s
waiters .
The other
KYPAC
production ,
" Children of
Eden " also
saw BHS
thespians
play big parts .
Again , much hard
work went into the final

product with help
corning from unexpected places .

costumes and , on top of
that, learn our parts ,"
sa id junior Isaac

" This play was the
hardest because we
had to make our own

McBeth, who p layed
Abe l. " We did have a
little help with the

outfits than ks to the
sewing crew
students ."
Because KYPAC
students ca me from
different schoo ls,
actual rehea rsals
were the on ly time
they cou ld get
togethe r to rehearse the ir parts ,
yet the mus ica ls
went over b ig .
" Mr. Mann d id a
nice job d irecti ng
the singers and the
orchestra usi ng the
TVs, " said jun ior
Missie Stephenson .
< By Jeanette
Westbrook

IN THE GARDE ot Eden,
ophomore Dre\\ Kordus, as
the giraffe, takes his place
among the other anima ls
during the ong "The aming." < Photo by Chri. Taylor
WA TING TO STAY together,
Yona h (j uni or Daniel le Forster)
an d Japheth (senior Wi 11 Ray sing
" In W hatever Time We Have" in
the KYPAC production "Chil dren
of Eden."< Photo by Chris Taylor

ALWAYS WHI ING, ERME garde (ju ni or Mary Eldridge\ cries
to her uncle Horace\ andergelder
(j unior TC DeWitt) about her love
for Ambrose Kemper.< Photo b)
Tara Kreusc her

SrndENT LifE • 1 9

WHO' S THE BAD boy in Tinsel
Town takmg the money and giving tickets in return? Junior Donny

Sc here is earning his keep and
working real hard at it, too. <
Photo by Tara Kreuscher

JUNIOR
Garrett Roser
I busted Brett Ounior Brett McClay) over
the head with a cookie sheet. Payback' s
a b%@#h. < Photo by Brian Walsh

Kids kick back atld catch the b~eeze OY\ the weeketlds
After a hard week
at school kids
looked forward to
the weekends . They
wanted to have tons
of fun and relax .
Everybody did
something different.
Some went shopping or watched
movies while others
participated in
school activities or
"kicked it" at a
friend ' s house .
Junior Svetlana
Matic said, "I go
over to Tehl's
(junior Tehl Borger)
house with my
friends and watch

Dawson's Creek."
A lot of popular

people went to parties
on the weekends. "I go
out and
party and
chill with
the honeys,"
said senior
Andy
Wojtak .
Teens also
cruised
around
town,
checking
out the guys
and girls.
Junior
Kimberly
Miller said, "I think it's
so hilarious when my
friends and I are out
having fun driving
around . You're at a stop

light and a car full of
guys pulls up next to

scrubs so you have to
tell them ."

you, and the guys
always think that
they're all that, and
come to find out by
their looks they' re

Parties sometimes got
a little out of hand.
Senior William
Medina said, "I was at
one of Fish's (senior

Dan Fish) parties , and
we were seeing who
was the more macho,
so I put on a strip tease
for the ladies."
Outdoor sports also
proved popular with
the more macho type.
"On the weekends I
sometimes get together
with some of my
friends, such as Rosen
(senior Nick Rosen)
and Jankiewicz (junior
Kevin Jankiewicz), and
we play full tackle
football without any
pads," said senior
Jamie Clack. "One time
I broke a kid's arm ."
Fun? I guess you had
to be there. < By Katie
Vanderhoof

ON WEEKENDS, SOME students
participate in athletic. activities.
Here, sophomore George Demos
practices getting a ball out of a
sandtrap, just in case he ever gets
into one in a match . < Photo by
Brett McClay

CO CE TRATI G VERY HARD

AWESOME JUMP, DUDE!

on her game while chillin" with
her friends at Bacchus B11l1ard ,
senior l\.mten Mo es enjoys her
\\eekend. < Photo bv Tara
l\.reuscher

Practicing his Nolle •," junior Scott Swartz gets some
serious height as he clears a
bike <Photo b 'Matt Webb

Musicians t~avel to othe~ states (and count~ies) to co»'\pete
Travel ing to faraway
and d istant lands,
music students
competed in national
and international
competitions .
O rchestra went to
Toronto and competed in an international music competition . They took
second place with a
gold medal.
Of course, there
was also time to tour
and shop .
Jun ior Suzanne
Bourget sa id, " We
went to a Med ieva l
Times Dinner Theater,
Niagara Falls, and
Casaloma , an

BRA DI LIANTO 10, A
senior, gives a great big
smile after finding out that
the orchestra just took second place at the lnternat iona 1 competition in
Toronto < Photo by
MarvBeth Kressin
JACK AND ROSE? '<o, it's
just senior David Kressin
and sophomore Dan
Carlson doi ng thei r impression of the romaticscene in
Titanic while on a ba nd
boat tour of Boston Harbor. < Ph oto by Heidi
Larsen

extre mely large castle
in Canada. Going to
Canada was a new

scores in Boston.
Sen ior Veronica
Chai rez enthusiastica lly

Hancock Observatory,
the Salem W itch Dungeon , and the Canobie

experience for me ."
Band competed in the
Heritage Music Festival
and rece ived superior

said, " We had the
chance to go to the
Hard Rock Cafe, an
Aquarium , the John

Amusement Park . It was a
lot of fun ."
Bradford A Cappello
and the Tremper Chorale

went to the Heritage
Festival in Washington,
D.C. , on invitation , and
had the chance to
compete internationally.
They took first place .
Senior Steve G iggy
commented , " We were
able to tour a lot. We
toured the capital , the
Holocaust Museum, the
Smithsonian, and the
Vietnam Memorial. It was
awesome ."
Bradford ' s concert and
varsity choirs stayed
closer to home, traveling
to Chicago to participate
in the Heritage Festival,
where they, too, took first
place . < By Milinda
Creekmore

RELAX I G IN TH Esun in front of
the aquarium 111 Boston .ire band
members seniors Dan Schlicht,

David Rit h,irdson, Brian risher,
and 1un1or Ben Modeler.< Photo
by Heidi Larsen

SENIOR
Ann Negri
"I thought the trip was really fun because I got to know the underclassmen
and bond with them."

CARBO-BOOSTI G
CHOIR juniors Danielle
Forester, Erika Telling. <1nd
Mar\ Eldridge. iuel up ior
the dance later that evening.
< Photo b • f'.\ilinda Creekmore
SMILE PRETTY, PLEASE.
The Bradiord choirmen
pose in tront ot the \\'a~h­
ington ".1onument in Washington. D.C. <Photo b\
Milinda Creekmore

SrndENT LifE • 2}

MIMICKING BRITTANY SPEARS,"
senior\\ill Ra\ as W1ll1eSrears
makes his comeback after leav111g the Spice Bovs from last year.

IN HIS SEXY mid-thigh dress and
go-go boots for the casual wear
event at Mr. Bradford, senior
Henrik Gustavsson walks the cat
walk.
AND THE WINNER is ... seniors
David Geisler and Henrik
Gustavsson, who tied for the title

24 • SrndENT LifE

of Mr.Bradford 1999. Hoisted on
the shoulders of junior Isaac
McBeth and senior Ben Gray, they

bask in the audience's app lause
for a job well done. < All photos
by Tara Kreuscher

Nil'lefabulous9uysswutthei~stuffbefo~elegioJ'lsofado~i"'9fe1tttalefaJ'ls
"The wait was worth
it! said junior Emily
Singer. "It was really
entertaining, especially
the skit Dave (senior
David Geisler) did of
James Bond."
Though the annual
Mr. Bradford Pageant,
held on Friday, March
26, started 15 minutes
late, for 2 hours of
nonstop action a
packed auditorium
cheered, screamed,
a nd laughed at the nine
contestants, who did
everything from playing
Twis ter to delivering
pizza.
The guys-the senior
gir ls had already

nominated and voted
for the fortunate finalists-opened up with a

adoring female fans.
"It was great experience, one of the best

Czajka, who won
second runner up.
After the final number,
which
featured
the guys in
formal
wear,
seniors
David
Geisler
and Henrik
Gustavsson
won the
coveted
title of Mr.
HAVING ALREADY RIPPED off their shirts ;md tossed them to their fans, the
Bradford.
contestants open Mr. Bradford with a crowd pleasing kickline-and show it all off!
"Mr.
Bradford
kickline, during which
things I have done my
had to be one of the
they hurled their shirts
senior year," said
highlights of my senior
into the audience of
contestant senior Jeff
year. I worked on my

skit for weeks
beforehand, working
with the stunt coordinator, choreographing the dance
number and making
sure that the music
was in time with all
the action and the
explosion. When the
night finally came, I
was so exhausted I
was running on
nothing but adrenaline, but when I saw
the entire room roar
to their feet, I knew I
had done something
I could be proud
of," said senior
David Geisler. < By
Ann Ramey

WITH MR. BRADFORD alread~ written on his chest
and stomach, senior David
1'.ressin tries to get point
earlv with the 1udges.

SENIOR
Chris Krajacic
"Being in Mr. Bradford was a great
experience. I was with my friends and
had a a fun time!"

FOR ON E OF his many talents,
senior Darrick 'Michael Jackson"
Mattox shows his moves in his hit
song Bad.

Why catl'twealljustgetalot\g eVet\ itl the same school?
"No, I don ' t care
to express my
feel ings on that
sorta th ing,"many
students said. The
topic? Racia l issues
and multiculturalism .
Junior Scott
Poltrock commented
as he tossed back
the questionnaire,
"No, I don't talk
about things like
that.
All students said
that they have never
cut down on anyone because of
their race , but
racial differences
still seemed to be a

problem .
" Racial fighting is
wrong , but it still

Chairez.
Petty name calling ,
aka racial harrassment,

off,saying , " People
jokingly say I' m a dirty
Mex ican because I am

happens, and there is
nothing we really can
do about it," said
sophomore Alonso

happened all the time
just for "fun." Like most
other students, junior
Bryan Javier shrugged it

half Filipino though I
don't look it. "
Still , was Bradford
better than some of the

II

schools in the
surroumd i mg areas?
" Yes, definitely," sa id
junior Nicc i Pagan . " I
used to live in Chicago,
and it was much worse
there . In Chicago , more
fights and lawsuits
happen and more
school penalties are
issued ."
Many students longed
for racial harmony and
would agree with jun ior
Melissa Brandmeier,
who asked , "Why can't
we all just get along?"
Some remained
optimistic . Senior
Natalie Richards said,
"It is getting better ." <
By Milinda Creekmore

IT DOESN'T MATTER what
co lor you are JUSt as long as
yo u' re wearing red and
b lack if you were a member
of the varsity football team.
< Photo by Brett M cC lay
BANDI G TOGETHER THE

many co lors of Bradfo rd are
trump et pl ayers sop homores ick Settano and Roy
Ch embakassery. < Photo by
Michell e M ecu m

THOUGH THEY COME from di f-

fe ren t ethni c b ackg round s,
friends, jun ior Mike Herbrechls-

26 • MuhicuhuRAlisM

m e ier and Reut her ju ni o r
Kareema Razaa, dance at Homecomin g. < Ph oto by Vi ctor Perez

RACE DOES NOT matter to these
three guys, Juniors Clitf M1c.:o,
Jamie Clack and senior Jason
Ringdahl, work on Tech Class
work. < Photo by Danny Strash

JUNIORS
Fran and Anna
Ruffolo
"We're proud to be Italian. It's really fun
working at a family business (Ruffolo's
II) because it brings us closer together."

SHOWING 0 RACISM in
school plays, the multi-cultural cast ot Codspe/I was
o talented that they sang
their Wily to 'iltionals in
Nebr<1skil. <Photo by Jenna
Ferr<1ro
STU DE T PI CKED SE IORS
Dilrricl-. \ilattox who is African American and M<1ribel
Fanelle, with a Hispanic
background. as Homecoming king <1nd queen. < Photo
by Brian Jont·~

PROM COURT: (front) Amber
Hedstrom, Scott Poltro k, April
Hedstrom, Sabrina Gonzales,
Adrienne Owens, Mario Green,
Beth Aulozzi (back) Brandon
Minga, Kevin Jankiewicz, Katie
Keeku , Adonis Bryant, Ben
chellpfeffer. <Photo by Heizler

JUNIOR
Mario Green
"The highlight of my year-I'm in the #f
choir in the nation, I'm on prom court, and
I have one of the finest girls at Bradford
in my arms."

DOING THEIR THING, senior Chris Gordon and junior Marisa Banas line dance
to "The Train." < Photo by
Brian Walsh
ONTHEIRWAY intotheParkside
Union Hall, Shane Fox, from
Tremper, and junior Kylee
Grisham hold hands as they make
their entrance. < Photo by Brett
Mcclay

28 • PROM

A S THEIR NAMES are announced, junior Melissa Doublin
and horcland Lutheran junior
Eric Flentge pose proudly for
Cable 20, which taped the promenade. < Photo by Heizler

EXCITED AND HAPPY, junior
Adrienne Owens waits to be
pinned by last year's Queen, senior Katie Keeku, while the King,
junior Kevin)ankiewicz, watches.
< Photo by Heizler

WHILE THEY DANCE, senior Wally Kukawski sings
the song to which they are
dancing to junior Carissa
Kauffman.< Photo by Brian
Walsh

Pat4ksideUJl\iot\setstheafmosphet4efot4Seasot\sofLove
The story of life never
ends, so why not
celebrate the seasons
with love?
"Prom gave me a
chance to hang out with
my friends and look
back on all the fun
times," senior Kaia
LeMay said .
Junior Sean Woodman agreed that prom
was the perfect place to
do just that . "The music
was good , and all the
kids were up and
dancing. It was also
neat to have the dance
in the Parkside Union
instead of the
fieldhouse ."
Not many people
went all out to come to
prom in style. Limos

were not that popular,
and going to expensive
restaurants was not
even a
necessity.
Senior Chris
Krajacic said,
"I don ' t need
to go anywhere expen sive or pay a
huge amount
of money to
have fun ."
Junior Amy
Pearson did
not spend a
bunch of
money either .
"My friends and I took
my hoopty and ate at
Schlotsky's Deli. It was
definitely worth the
$4.00 that I paid ."

What would prom
have been without
entertaining music?

was bad . But the DJ
played a variety of
everything," senior Sam

Then again , everyone
has their own opinion
on what good music is .
"Some of the music
was good , and some

Balk said .
Senior Kevin Smart
liked the music. He
said, "The DJ was
fantastic ."

The promenade
was also a success.
The Parkside Cinema was filled with
friends and family
that wanted to see
the students in their
formals .
Then again , it had
its downside .Balk ,
among others ,
didn ' t partic i pate in
promenade . " It
takes too long ," he
said .
Junior Emily
Kastelic pointed out
that " the promenade shouldn ' t be
at the end when we
are all sweaty and
stuff." < By Paulina
Covelli and Jeanette
Westbrook

STUdENT

LifE • 29

Meeting fol-" one last dance befot'e they say good-bye ...
"It was so emotional and the
coolest thing
because we were
with all of our
friends," senior
Gabby Marquez
commented.
Senior banquet,
held at the Brat
Stop May 28,
began with a
dinner, followed by
a slide show,
making a time
capsule, presenting
the Senior Dumb
Awards, and
ending with a
dance.
Senior class

}0 • SENiOR BANQUET

advisor Mr. Brooks
stated, "Senior Banquet
is an outstanding social
experience. I
thought
the slide
show
went off
pa rticularly
well."
Senior
Jason
Ringdahl
said,
"The slide
show was
really funny. There was
a picture of Chris
Krajacic in a sports bra

and whitie-tighties
flexing."
Krajacic added,

of the last times that
we'd be together."
The dance went over

"Everything about it
was fun. We all knew
that this would be one

big, too, and everyone
hugged and cried as
they said good-bye.

"HEY! LET'S BUST outta this
joint," senior atalie Richards
persuades her senior friends Staci
Braya, Karen Lilla, Kenton Dose-

magen and John Walentowski
during a game of cops and robbers at Senior Banquet. < Photo
by Michelle Mecum

FOR THE FUTURE, seniors Will
Ray and Erik Petersen fill out their
time capsule surveys.< Photo b}
Michelle Mecum

"My favorite part was
the dance," said senior
Matt Muszynski. "I got
to dance with all my
favorite seniors for the
last time."
"The time capsule was
a good idea," senior
Tony Garcia said. "We
filled out surveys about
friends, relationships,
and what we plan on
doing in ten years."
Senior Mike Gabron
added, "I think it will
be interesting to see if
what we set out to do is
the actual outcome of
our lives." < By Nicki
Covelli and Mary
Cypcar

Senior Dumb Awards
Best Laugh ....................... ............ Tony Constanti , N icole W inberg
Most lnvolved .................... .......... Dave Kress in, Beth Plovan ich
BHS Coach ... ...... ... .. ........ ............ ..Chris Krajacic , Jenny Bisgrove
BHS Teacher ............. ... ....... ........ ..Joe Ruder, Britta Mueller
Best Smile ................................... Shane Allen , Mel issa Granger
Best Walk .......... ... ......... ... ........... Steve Giggy, Mandy Campagna
Romeo & Juliet .. ... .... ...... ... .......... Anthony Nudo, Karyn Koppers
Most Spirited ... ... ...... .......... .... .... . Darrick Mattox, Brandi Liantonio
Mr. 10/Mrs. 10 ... ..... ... ........ ......... Andf Gretzinger, Katie Scholz
Best Dressed ........... ............ ......... . Pau Arinta , Nikk i Zerzanek
# 1 Jock/ Jockette .......... ... ...... ... .... Chris Gordon , Ashley Woltersdorf
Most Likely to Succeed .. ............... Matt Muszynski , Christina Puntillo
Trip at Graduation ................ ...... .Steve Cashdollar , Lisa Johnson
Albert Einstein/Madame Curi. ..... Chris Parrish , Tan Wyllie
Class Gossip ... ............... ....... ........ Joel Santiago , Gabby Marquez
Mr./Mrs. Bradford ...... ....... ..... ..... Henrik Gustavsson , Maribe l Fanelle
Trend Setters ............... ........ .. .. ... .. Dave Kressin , Anne Negri
Class Clown ............. .... ....... .. ........ Dave Geisler, Jenny DeGrace
# 1 Party Animal ..... ..... ....... .. .... .... Dan Fish , Katie Keeku
Most Procrastinator ................ ... ..Josh Aulozzi , Julia Passarelli
Poster Child ................. ...... ...... ..... Tony Arnone , Nicole Lamb
Prettiest Eyes ..... .. ........... .......... ... Seth Pearson , Kristin Fredrick
Best Attitude .. ..... .. ... ....... .. ...... .... .Adonis Bryant, Veronica Chairez
Best Hairstyle ........... .... .. ........... ... Ben Gray, Kristina Koloen
Most Bashful ........ ...... ... ...... ... ... ... Mason Swartz , Pam Singer
Class Brown Noser ............. .. ... .. ..Jeff Czajka , Joy Wiersum
Newest Face on the Big Screen ... Will Ray, Jill Johnson
1st to be Mayor .......... .............. ... Monte Scheffler, Stacy Duprey
Millionaire ............. ..... ........ ...... .. .. Brannon Soens , Laura McMillan
Nat'I Enquirer .............. ... .... .. ....... Wally Kukowski, Tanya Schneeberger
Visit the Moon .......... .. ........ ... .... ..Jeff Strunk, Cassie Vignieri
Mr./Mrs. Congeniality .. ... ... ... .. .... Kevin Smart, Della Johnson

SEN IOR CLASS OFFICERS Casey
Kreuse r, Pres id ent Chri stina
Puntillo, and Pam Singer present

the seniors wi th their
Du mb Awa rds.< Photo By
Heizler

SITTI G AROU D THE
table SC'n1ors Chris k.ra1acic, Ton} Garcia , Ri cardo
Lebron , Wal Iv Kuh:aw. k1,
Sam Balh:, Rvan ,\.1ichels
and Crvstal Hovey take a
short break from dancing.
< Photo b} Heizler
HUGGI G HELLO, A
group ot seniors gets ready
to assemble as a dass for
the last time before graduation. < Photo bv Corv Sorn

SrndENT Lih • } 1

LET' S SHAKE 0 it! Multiaward winner senior David
"ressin smiles while being
acknowledged by Mr.
Mangi . <All photos by Brian
Jones and Michelle Mecum
GLANCING AT HER certificate, senior Della Johnson
returns to her seat after receiving the Dennis Troha
Award .

At the annual t-lonoJ4s Convocation, students J4eceive aWaJ4ds
On May 28th , for
just the second time
in the school year,
an all-school assembly was held in the
fieldhouse . What
could be so important?
At the annual
Honors Convocation, the best and
the brightest received recognition ,
and, for the first
time, the graduating
class of 1999
dressed in their
caps and gowns .
The program
began when seniors
Will Ray, Erik

Peterson, Aaron Sowma
and Henrik Gustavsson
led the audience in
the "Star Spangled
Banner," followed
by the senior class
president Christina
Puntillo leading the
"Pledge of Allegiance."
"I enjoyed the
ceremony because
I received many
awards and I was
quite proud of
that," said class
valedictorian
senior Christopher
Parrish.
"I enjoyed it because
everyone was there to

}2 • HoNoRs CoNvouioN

honor all of the seniors
for their accomplish-

received numerous
awards and scholar-

ments," commented
senior Elizabeth
Plovanich, who also

ships .
During intermission
the audience was in for

a surprise. Mr. Sabo
and the symphonic
band performed the
amusing piece
"Godzilla Eats Las
Vegas."
" I had fun playing it,
but I was hoping the
audience found it funny
and understood it,"
said trombone player
sophomore Jason
Hetelle .
As the ceremony came
to an end, it started
sinking in that the
seniors would be gone
soon and the school
year would soon be
over . < By Kathy Minski
and Ashley Palermo

•Aasen, Ely e·Kiw;,1.n1s Award·
orchestra, French Club i;cholar hip,
"All an, Arny
Ald ag, Joyce-Marrian College
Presidential . . cholar hip
"'A rn one, Ant hony
A ugustin e, A nn ie Bradford
Marketing Association scholar .. hip
Bailey, .\ nge la
Becke r, Angela-Perfect Attendance
all 3 vears
BerrY, \ Viii .. Cosmic Challenge"
winner at Lewis Universit)""
Behlke, Adam Wendy's Hi~h School
1 leisman Trophy l'Ompetition
participant
Belo tti, Angela John Gora~· ,\n
Experience Endowmenr Award
Bisgrove, J ennife r-Bradford\ United
States Armv Reserve outstanding
female <ch~lar/athlete, KUSD
Athletic scholarship, Bradford I ligh
School Alumni Ac;.,ociation academic
<>cholarship, pani!ih Club cholar-ship
Bokh ari , Q,?si m Badger Boys State
participant
Boland, Sarah - Diamler/Chrnler
corporation Fund Scholarship
•Bourge t, Jenni fe r
Brandt, J eff
Briggs, Nico le ·Italian Ameru.:an
Ladies Auxiliary scholarship, Italian
American Club scholarship,
Washington :'lliddle School PTSA
scholarship
•Bujniewicz, l\.1elissa ·district-wide
student art exhibit excellence in 3-D
design, permanent art collection
artist, Art Club's Kiwanis
Outstanding 'tudents in Art Purchase
Award, Kiwanill Award-Visual Art
Burkhart , ath an French Oral
Contest silver medal recipient
•Burt, Ad am -Outstanding
achievement in the Presidemial
Scholarship Program, Lawrence
University's Presidential Scholarship,
Academic Decathlon participant,
Kiwanis Award-)1ath &. Spanish,
Academic Excellence Scholarship,
Science & Spanish Club scholarship,
\ Vl Grocers Association scholarship
Caira, J ason ·)larrian College ='aber
Leade rship Award
Campag na, Am and a panillh Club
scholarship
Cepress, Joe-Gateway Tech. Collt:ge
Cerqua, Tom -Badger Boys tate
participant
•Chai rez, Ve roni ca .\1anny :\l1tka
Awa rd
•Clause n, Ni cole
'Clausing, Ta mm) Denni~ Troha
cholarship, Faculty scholarship
Coan, Michcllc-l nfrared :M anager
scholarship
Cox, A 's ha Voices of Color
scholarsh 1p,Peer Helpers scholarship
"Czajka, Jeff Bradford Marketing
Association . . cholarship.~ational
~larketing Education Award
Dahl , Kri stina -Asst. Superintendent
of instruction award (for art),
permanent art collection artist
Daniels, Quimika Spec. Ed. Dept. &
Kenos ha Rotary Club Award of ~l erit
Dc\Vin, T .C .-Festival of Arts &
Flower~ red ribbon award
Divito, Brian -Sta te French Oral
Contest gold medal
Duprey, Stacy- Key Club scholarship
Dosemagcn, Kent on -Festival of Arts
& Flowers red ribbon award
Dvoran, Jenn y· German lub
scholarship, \\Tellings- :\icholson
scholarship
Edmiston , Paul Fe rri s State Uni\!.

HONORS AND AWARDS
Residential Life i.:holanh1p
Edwards, Brean ne \Vinifrcd Farlcv
)1emorial '.>Chol rshtp
,
Eldridge, Mary \cademic Decathlon
participant
Estrada, M ichaeline-Aurora Health Care
chol.1r hip
Evangelista, Ernesto-Gundlach Famil)·
Scholar.hip
Fanelli , Maribel Kiwani Award choir
Fay, Kelly
Fischer, Brian Facul(} scholar.,hip
Ponk, Carly-John Goray i\rt Experience
Endowment Award
Forsy the, .1\.1errv·K1wanis .Award-Fam1lv
& C~nsumer Ed., Key Club & Peer
.
Helpers >cholarships, FBLA cholar hip
Prederick, Kris ten· Facul~· scholahhip
•Gabron, i\ l ichael~Snap-on Tools Corp.'s
Joseph Johnson ~lemorial Endowed
Scholarship, Carthage Colle~e's
Pre idential Scholarship, French Club
scholarship
'Garcia, A nthony- \Vl .\LI.sonic
Foundation Pike. J,,d~e #SSS scholar hip,
Bradford Alumna Assoc .\cademi
Ac.hievement scholarship
Gengembre, El izabeth Rcgu Univ
·\chievement Award
G il ber t, Shannon
Go mez, Na ncv Kathv Brooks .Memorial
scholar.,hip, Occupat.ional Proficicnc~
Award
Gorman, Benj amin -Bradford's US :\rmy
Reserve outstanding male s;cholarlathlete,
KUSD Athletic cholarship, U\V-Parkside
sc.holar hip, U\\ \lilwaukee scholarship
G range r, M el issa
G rav, Ben- \11.\D Art o· \cademic.
~(h~lirship •. ·at1onal (hola tic Art
Competition participant
G utt , Elke-State French Oral Conte~t
Gold :'lledal recipient
•H ac kba rth, Heather-Garv haver
:Memorial scholarship
·
H awle)", M ic hael-Academic Decathlon
part1Cipant
H ein ze n, Krista John Coray Art
Experience Endowment Award
Hern andez, CheC)-·1-Academic Dec.athlon
participant
Hoffm an, Samantha - tate French
Contest silver medal recipient
Hu nt, .\-1clis a B;,1.dger Girl tatc
part1c1pant
Jelks, Latrice tate French Oral contest
sil\!er medal recipient
J enkin s, Khais ha-Dr. :\l L.K., Jr. E sa)·
sc.holan.hip, Voices of Color scholarship,
\ Villiam Thompkins l\.1emorial scholar-ship
Jo hn so n, M ichael-Badger Bo~-s tate
participant
•John so n, D ell aree-Denms Troha
~cholarship, Voices of Color scholarship,
Bradford Alumni :\cadcmK Achievement
sc.holarship, French Club sc.holarsh1p
Jun·is, 1egan Wendy's H igh chool
Hei.,man Trophy competition participant,
Dept. of 'taff Development award (for
art), permanent art collection artist
•Kccku , Katie -Infrared scholarship
Kell}', Aaron State French Oral Contest
silver medal recipient
•Kressin , David -James Jacob Sesser
\ lemorial Scholar>hip, John Phillip Sousa
sc.holarship. Bullen · omers
Scholarship.~lanny ~ Iuka Award,
Creative \\!riting Contest 'c.holarship.
\ IFTTA Tremper cholar>hip, Ke, Club
'>c.holarship.
Krcu sc her, T ara Spy~ ·pA All·Amenc.an
-\ward, Coordination of planning and
research award (for art), permanent art
collection artist
•Kreuser, C asey-Key Club scholarship

Kruskie,Jacob-Statc French Oral
Conte t gold medal recipient
Kuhl, Amber-Statc French Oral contest
bronze med. 1 rec1p1ent
•Lamb, !'\ icolc
Lasco, Stacy-Badjir;er Girl State
part1c•p nt
Lee, Jeri Perfect Attendancc all 3 year
Lemay, Kaia-Gundlach Family
'cholar hip
• l.ewandow l<l, Chri tine
'Liantonio, Brandi Kiwani Award
orche tra, Key Club cholarship
\1arescalco, Jon Pcr onna Grau. Award
.\-1arkin, '.': icole K1wani 1\wud-Bu inc
Education, Leroy Anderson scholarship
Ma rtinez., Fabiola Gundlach Family
cholahhip
'.\.1anox, Darrick·Gundlach Famil)"
cholarsh1p
'Mau, David-Ripon College Founder's
Scholar hip
.\1 cM il1an, Lau ra French Club
§cholar!t.h1p
),1c.'"·er • James· Dean's scholarship, .\.lu ic
fic.holar hip
•M eyers, J essica French Club schol.lrship
.!\1ic hels, Ryan Kiwanis Award-Tech.
Educ, Fnundation of \VJ Auto & Truck
Dealers and Snap-on Tool,/Ronald ~
Palmen Techn. "cholarship
::\-1inga, Brandon-Festival of Arts &
Flowers white ribbon award, tudent art
exhibit curator' award & cxc.ellence in 2D desi~n. permanent art collection artist
.'.\.tonremurro, Rachel-Statc French Oral
conte t ilver medal rec1pienc
M oreno, C hris toph er -John Goray :\rt
Experienc.e Endowment Award
~1 ue ll er, Britta Kiwani Awud·
French.French Club scholarship
Murph)', Laura-John Coray Art
Experience Endowment Award
·~J uszlnski, M ath ew-Chick E'•ans
Caddie Scholarship, Sportainmcnt sports
marketin~ scholar.,hip, Jnfrared
"Cholar hip, • at' 1nal .'.\.larketinF; Educ
Award
• eg ri, A nn e-Ripon Colle~e Dean\
Scholarship & 8;1.dger Girl ' tate Grant,
Foren u.: Academic scholar hip, Geor~c
\V. Tavlor l\.lemorial Sc.holar,hip,
Kiwanis Award ymphonic band, Kiwanis
Award· English, Key Club cholarship,
French Club scholarship, Julian
American Ladies Auxiliary scholarship
Neu, C hri stin e
"Nighbor, Ada m
Obrecht, Abbe- \ VJ Busmess \ Vorld
scholarship
Parrish , C hristopher-Valedictorian, All
tare 'c.holar, Robert C. Bryd Honors
Scholarship, Jason Plavunikunathil
Outstanding Science tudent
(holn hip. Peter R. Ohen :\lemorial
cholarship, Riley \lcDa"·id cholar hip,
Kiwani~ Award· Science, Academic
Excellence cholarship, Spanish Club
scholar .. hip, FBLA "c.holar<>hip
•Pavl ina , Tim-Randy Jones ~lemonal
scholarship
Pearso n, Seth U\V-Park-.ide soccer
scholarship, Kiwanis ward· Phy. Ed.
Perez, Victor Gundlach Family
Scholar.hip
Pfa rr , Pecer Kiwani._, .\w;trd·symphonicband
•Plovani ch, Eli zabeth -1'.enosha Educ.
As~oc ·cholar . . hip, DAR Good
Citizen.Bradford Ac.1.demic Achievement
scholarship, Ke) Club & panish Club
scholarships, Bradford Administrative
Award
•Ray, \Villi am Kiwanis Award-choir
Ra) , Deanna- l\I SOE Scholarship

• Richards, Carly-f acuity schoLuship
• Richardson, David
Robert , Eric Board of Educ. award
{for art), permanent art collection
artist
Roest, l\1ichael-Festival of Art &
Flowers white ribbon award
Ruder, J oseph-Peter Ploskee
'c.holar hip, Olivia Andrea
cholarship
Saleh, Rajai ·State French Oral gold
medal recipient
Schefficr, Brian· Ripen College 1
Badger BoJs' · tate Grant
l.eader.,hip Award
Scholz, Katherine- Keno ha Educ.
·\ oc. Sc.holarship, Valarie
Anderson· Peterson Piano scholar,
Kiwanis Award-Ph\'. Ed., U.S 'aval
Academy scholarsh.ip, Bradford
Alumni A soc. Academic
Achievement schohlr.,hip, Key Club
& French Club scholarships, WI
l·:nergy Corp. Foundation
cholarship, Aid Auoc for
Lutheran scholar-ship
Singer, Pa mela-Gundlach famil)·
S<holarship, Ke) Club &. Fren<h
Club scholarship>
"m ic h, C han tal Keno ha Choir
B•">ster', cholarship
' oe ns, Bra nn on-French Club
·cholarsh1p, Janice Terril scholarship,
Ohio State Univ. Scholar.,
cholarsh1p, Ohio State Univ.'s
Buckeye Plus scholarship
ta nke, Kerri- panish Club
cholar . . hip
Stella, ' ick1 .\ cademic Decathlon
part1c1pant
'Stru nk, J effery Bradford l\larketin~
·\~,nc ....i..:holarship, Johnson Bank
Endowed "cholar<>h1p
uchy, Ama nd a-student art exhibit
excellence in 3-D design, permanent
art collection artist
Swenso n, Merissa John Goray Art
Experienc.e Art Endowment Award
Taylor, Rodericka · tate French Oral
Co.ntest gold medal rec1p1enc
Viola, M arc ·German Club

LED BY CO U SELORS Ms
Jenn ings and Ms. M atalas,
members of th e class of
1999, wearing their graduation gowns for th e first lim e,
file into the iieldhouse for
Honors Convocation .

c.holar~hip

•\ Vah her, Ki mberh
W ade, J ulia- pam;h Club
cholar hip
\ Vas ley, Lindsey dt trict-wide
lltudent art exhibit exc.ellence in 2-D
design, permanent art collection
arti'-'t
•\ Vicrsum, Joy-All tate Honorable
\ Iention, Boston Univcrsitv s
Universit:< cholar scholars.hip,
.\cademic Excellence scholarship,
Ke" Club >cholarship, Herb Kohl
Educational Foundation scholarship,
Daimler Chr)"sler Education Fund
cholar.,hip
Wi ght, Ap ril-l\lETTA Tremper
teaching scholarship
"' \ Vi nberg, Ni cole
"\ Vind, Robert
\Vi sse, J ens-Kiwanis Club German
!\ward
' W olter dorf, Ashlev-KU D
excellence in athleti~" and ac.ademics
scholarship, Spanish Club
scholarship
\Vyllie, Ta nritai .\ II tate
Honorable :\tention, ·alutatonan,
National 'chool Orchestra \ ward,
. . \ cadcmic Decathlon participant,
l\.iwani Club ocial Studie . . A".,.·ard,
Academic Excellence Award, c.1ence
Club scholarship
•zerza nek, .1. icole
• represents GPA of 3.5 or higher
0

HOLDING A NOTE, seniors Erik
Peter en V\ill Ray, Aaron
owma, and Henrik Gustavsson
lead the chool body through the
Star Spangled Banner."

ALL EYES ARE on valedictorian senior Chris Parri h
as he steps forwa rd to recei\·e the Academic Excellence cholarship.

The end of a 9t4eeltyea1-J ceniu~ and-JIVlilleniuJIVl!
To the l 39th class
to graduate from
Bradford , graduation marked the end
of a great four
yea rs of high
school. It also
marked an end to a
great century ,
and-how often can
you say that?-a
great millen ium !
The senior class
officers led the
process iona l. In
add ition , they each
gave a short speech
on behalf of the
sen ior class along
w ith the invocation ,
welcome and
bened iction .
Seniors Brandi
Liantonio and Anne
Negri gave their

AS MR. BROOKS , senior
class adv iser, reads off the
names, graduating senior
Chantal
Smith
walks
across the stage. < Photo
by Heizler
PROUD PRI CIPAL MR.
Mangi shakes hands with
graduate Tiffany Clack as
he hands her a red rose
given by the junior class.
< Photo by Heizler

commencement
speeches . Brand i, w ith
reference to a scene
from the King and I,

addresses , was more
on the serious side .
Music filled the night
with the band playing

the " National Anthem ";
and A Cappello and
Concert Choir perform ing " In the Beginning "

used a drum ,
tamborine , and lots of
hand movements while
Anne ' s speech , quoting
famous commencement

the processional ;
seniors Henrik
Gustavsson, Eric
Petersen , Will Ray and
Aaron Sowma singing

from Children of Eden .
Then came the moment everyone had
been waiting forreceiving their diplo

mas .
Sen ior Jenny Bourget
said , " All I could th ink
of when I was walk i ng
across the stage was ' I
hope I don ' t trip ."'
In closing , graduates
Maribel Fanelle , Ca rly
Richards , Natalie
Richards , Katie Scholz,
Chantal Smith and
A llison Supernaw sang
the Alma Mater .
Then came the time to
celebrate . " The best
part was after graduation when I had the
chance to see all my
friends ," said graduate
Andy Gretzinger .
And parties followed .
" It was the last time to
get together," said
graduate Karen Lilla . <
By Milinda Creekmore

AFTER RECEIVING HER diploma and
complimentJry rose, new graduate
Christina Puntillo savors the moment.
< Photo by Heizler

SENIOR
CHRIS . PARRISH
"When I was in 9th grade, I thought it
would be neat to be class valedictorian,
so it was something I wanted to achieve.
It felt good to hear my name with the
words class valedictorian attached to it."

A Q UA RTET OF seniors,
Aaron O\\ma, \\ II Ra\,
Erik Peterson, and Henr"
Gusta\sson, sing the ational Anthem at the 199CJ
Commencement. < Photo
l)\ Michelle Mecum

"WE HAVE DEFEATED the
GreatOne," says senior Brandi
Liantonio as she raises her arms

in victory, tamborine in hand,
during her commencement
speech. < Photo by Heizler

THE FRO T ro\\, the
senior class oiticer' h ten
intent!\. < Photo b\ Michelle Mecum

SrndENT Li FE • } ~

and your breathing
temporarily stops .
Starting to page
through the test, you
u on questions
you don ' t know
ans ers to and
that
your
of getting
w ith frie m-t<:~l-rl
staying out unti l all
hours of the morning to study and
prepare for this .
As you accept the
test, your heart
begins to pound
STUDYI G HARD FOR his
A.C.T.'s, juniorTehl Borger plows
his way through the math portion
of his test. Students had forty-five
minutes to complete the math
section, the hardest part of the
test. < Photo by Brett McClay
" THEN YOU TAKE the cherries
out of the bucket and put them
here," says senior Jenna Ferraro.
Jenna enjoyed playing such
games as H i Ho Cheerio with her
pupils to teach them math. <
Photo by icole Taskon1s

WITH A CA REFU L han d, ju nior
John icho las moves th e poi nter
on the scale. His partner ju nior

Adam Beh lke checks the weights
in thei r chemistry c lass. < Photo
by Jenny Pisc1ott1

on
Test ·
Hacke
throug · as b st as
you could; now the
moment of truth
stares you in the
face. Teach decided
to correct them in
class so your eager
little mind could see
what harm you have
done . Under your
breath you begin to
chant, " I'm going to

pass. I' m going to
II
pass ...
She places the test
face down on your
desk and reminds
the class that retakes can be scheduled for th is Friday
after school. That
can ' t be a good
sign if she says it
after handing your
p
back .
Slowly, you flip it
ver an look. A
~! You
both
py and a little
di appointed. At
le st

W ITH ANOTH ER FIGURE draw-

ing done and out of the way,
1un1or Brian Zahringer carefully
puts his board and drawing in his
drawer. Ms. Miller's SA class
spent a couple weeks working on
a figure drawing unit. < Photo by
Brian )ones.

HERE'S THE GAME plan . Senior
Will Berry, 1un1or Heidi Larst'n
and other members of the team
meet and discuss deadlines and
upcoming stories for the Devil's
Advocate. < Tara Kreuscher

FADING INTO LA- LA land ,
sophomore Greg Schlinsog makes
an attempt to take some notes
during his science class. His
neighbor Bryce Martin is not to
far behind joining him in his catnap. < Photo by Paulina Covelli

EVEN OUR HARD working securit~ guards need a break even·
once in awhile. Security guards
CeCe Williams and Shawn Gross
visit with guidance counselor Mrs.
Cooksey before a dail} hall
sweep.< Photo tephanie Seidler

DivisioNAl • J 7

OBJECTS IN MOTION. ••
What is better than learning about Newton's
laws of motion in a physics experiment? 'A
whole day dedicated to learning about them
on a field trip to Six Flags Great 'America!

here was not any "Wheels : Raging Bull. We should have goton the Bus" song torturing •ten there faster," she said .
the bus driver on the way to
The short lines on the smaller
G reat America . Instead , on the rides were a major benefit to the
way to Physics Day, a chorus of students at Six Flags .
Junior Jessie Volden sa id, " I went
people could be heard singing
" Ra in, rain , goaway . Comeaga in on more of the kiddy rides beanother day."
cause there were no lines and you
And their efforts pa id off. After could go on them five times in a
stand ing in the rain to get into the row without getting off."
park, the sun came out to brighten
Now, who said that Physics Day
was just fun and games? Some
a beautiful spring afternoon .
Everywhere you looked , you students had homework.
" We had a worksheet and had
could see students enjoying themselves on the rides , buying cheese to answer questions about why
fries , playing in the arcades, and • certain rides did certain things,
doing other social th ings .
such as what forces we felt on the
" I got to know the people in my rides, " said senior Tom Simmons .
class better and we all had a great
Other students with an extra credit
time together," said junior Amber worksheet kept their observations
Street.
to themselves. Senior Adam
The excitement over the new roller Maegaard choose not to fill out his
coaster, the Raging Bull, located paper . "I found that I could apply
in Southwest Territory was a ma- physics to the rides . I didn 't really
jor hit with the students. Anyone do that, though , at the risk of
who walked past would realize it looking like a dork."
just by looking at the line .
All in all , Physics Day was a
Junior Mary Cypcar noticed ex- terrific field trip that everyone enactly that. "It looks like everyone joyed and learned from . < By
jumped off the bus and ran to the Paulina Covelli

T

JUNIOR DANIELLE SIVER rides th e Ri cochet as a coo l down after an exci ting trip
on the Raging Bull. She turn s aroun d, rnid ricle, pos ing fo r th e carnpra . < Ph oto hy
M ary Cypcar

J8 • Physics DAy

THE CAJUN CLIFFHANGER'S spinning
makes juniors P,1ulina Covelli Tim
Baggett, Laura f'alnwr, and M.iry Cypcar
slick lo the wal l a~ they experience centriiugal force'. < Photo by Nicki Covelli

FOOD AND FUN: Juniors An1w Tolstyga,
Danielle Siver Laura P,ilmcr, MaryCypcar,
,ind 1',1ulina Covelli sh.ire cheese fries
while t<1lking ,ibout wht•re to go 1wxt. <
Photo by ick1 Covelli

7

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I

•

VISITING GREAT AMERICA FOR PHYSICS DAY MADE ME SEE
EVERYTHING IN A DIFFERENT WAY THAN I NORMALLY DO. I
COULD APPLY THE LAWS OF PHYSICS TO THE RIDES AND IT
GAVE ME REASONS FOR THINGS THAT HAPPENED. BEFORE
THAT, I DIDN'T REALIZE THAT MUCH PHYSICS WAS INVOLVED.
-

JUNIOR STEVE BIRCH

•
AFTER A LO G DAY at Great America
1uniors Stt've Frederick, Bri<m Divito, and
Joe Petit show off the prizes they won
while trying to beat each other at the
arcade < Photo hv icki Covelli

I

A< '.I.cir 1ic • 7 9

DEEP IN CONCENTRATION, senior
Pamela Singer practices her lute for the
annu<il Band-o-Rama concert.< Photo hy
Ashley Palermo

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I

•

BLOCK SCHEDULING IS CONVENIENT FOR CLASSES THAT NEED
EXTRA TIME TO COMPLETE ACTIVITIES, LIKE GYM, YEARBOOK,
ANO ART, BUT IT IS BAO FOR SCIENCE, MATH, FOREIGN
LANGUAGE ANO MUSIC CLASSES THAT REALLY NEED TO MEET
EVERYDAY DAY OF THE WEEK.
-

SOPHOMORE STEPHANIE DEBOCK

.
I

SOPHOMORES ERIN ROBBINS and Jessica Vite chat with lab assistant junior
Brian Devito during a chemistry lab. <
Photo by Ashley Palermo

40 • Block SduduliNG

JOKING ABOUT THEIR mistakes, sopho
mores Latrice Hall and Darcy G,1lowitch
share a laugh while working in journalism
class. < Ph oto by Tara Kre uscher

IDEAS ON THE BLOCK
No soone r did the juniors and seniors adjust to
block scheduling then 2 more classes entered
Bradford. To add to the confusion. new teachers experienced the block for the first time.

-------

---::--

:::--

---

tudents expressed mixed classes could help the students,
feelings on block schedul- teachers found that it did not allow
ing . Many enjoyed having them enough time to teach the
only four classes a day, but others required material.
found the classes too long and
Said chemistry teacher Gary
drawn out.
Allis, " I am not able to cover the
" Before, we didn 't have so much amount of material I covered uninformation pounded in our heads der the old schedul ing ."
at the same time," said junior
Anatomy teacher Linda Neidham
Nicole Sturycz, and many other • agreed , " I cannot possibly cover
students felt the same way.
all of the human systems adThe benefits of block schedul ing equately in physiology."
were more obvious in certain
Other teachers found block
classes. Music classes put more scheduling a great improvement
strain on the students when they and experienced many benefits
met every other day and had to from the program .
play for 90 minutes straight.
Teacher Martha Fergus found
Other classes had an advantage the students appreciated the block
with 90 minute blocks . Chemistry as well as teachers: " It is good for
labs could complete their assign- the honors classes and highly moments with time to spare, and art tivated students who need less
classes had more time to finish repetition . They enjoy the fast
their projects .
pace . Also, as a teacher, I only
"There is more time in the classes . have three sets of papers to grade."
Before it seemed like a class was
Both students and faculty fe lt that
over right when we sat down ." therewasnotenoughtimebut that
said freshman Maggie Dose- block scheduling allowed you to
magen .
concentrate on the daily classes.<
Though the hour and a half By Katherine Minski

AcAdEMics • 41

NINTH GRADE MOVES UP
WHILE PREPARI G FOR the next chapter
test. treshman Andrew Parrish does his
chapter re\'1ew tor his U.S. history class.<
Photo by Brian \\'alsh

Despite some complaints from teachers and
the upperclasses. ninth graders. ready or not.
move to the senior high for the first time in the
history or the KUSD.

II

or the first time in the history • There were qu ite a few ninth gradof Kenosha schools, ninth ers who thought that entering high
graders became high school school as a tenth grader would
students; however, the majority of have been more beneficial for
upperclassmen and teachers everyone .
agreed that freshmen were too
" I would have rather entered
immature and should have re- high school as a tenth grader
mained in junior high .
because I th ink one more year of
" A lot of people are not very junior high would have prepared
happy that the ninth graders are us more," said freshman Lindsey
part of the high schools because Mayer.
of their immaturity . The school is
Practically every student who
also more crowded beca use of would have preferred entering high
them ," said a sophomore who • school as a tenth grader felt they
wished to remain anonymous .
were not well prepared for the
Almost all freshmen complained transition .
of people telling them they were
Many ninth graders enjoyed
immature, and a few even agreed entering high school at ninth grade.
They liked being in classes with
with the upperclassmen .
Freshman Jennifer Peterson said, upperclassmen and the freedom .
" I wou ld rather enter high school
All freshmen agreed that the
as a tenth grader because ninth major differences between junior
grade is a hard year for everyone and senior high were the greater
and should have stayed in junior number of students and the stuhigh . Ninth graders are too imma- dents ' maturity levels . < By
lure for high school ."
Katherine Minski

DURING THE WINTER orchestra co nce rt, sophomore Sarah Lauer and fres h
man Tri cia Sl obodi anuk co nce ntrate on
their music, try ing not to make a mi stake.
< Ph oto by Michelle M ecum

IN SPANI SH CLASS, oft<'n students with
different class ranks end up together. I lere
freshman Missy Rankine studies Spanish

with juniors Carissa Kauffman, Amber
Hedstrom, and Andy Wolf. < Photo by
Brian Walsh

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

•
I

•

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I MET A LOT OF PEOPLE AND I THINK THAT COMING TO HIGH
SCHOOL AS A FRESHMAN MAKES US SMARTER AND MATURE
FASTER.

I LIKE THAT PEOPLE ARE MORE MATURE AND MORE

UNDERSTANDING, BUT MANY KIDS THINK FRESHMEN ARE VERY
IMMATURE AND CRITICIZE US A LOT TOO.
- FRESHMAN NICK PAULONI

•
IN THE SCIE CE lab, freshmen Fransisco
Gray and Eric Spiedel take notes on the
,!ides they have seen through the microscope of human liver cells, frog blood
cells, and algae.< Photo by Brett McClay

CHATTI G I THE commons,freshmen
sisters <;taC\ and Ju lie Sturvcz tell each
other about their dav. <. Photo by Cory
Sorn

I

ACAdEMics • 4}

STUDENT TEACHERS

JUNIOR NICK SLOBODIANUK works as
a tutor ,It Forrest Park. Here he lwlps Rex
and Tyler do their math honwwork betore
recess . <All photos by Brian Jone's

Student Partnership opens up a window of
opportunities for both the students in the program and the kids whom they reach.
oing to elementary minds on what they were doing
schools to tutor and work and they were able to get the extra
with the kids is a fun attention they needed ."
experience. It gives you a chance
Junior Natalie Gittens, who ento meet the younger generation joyed working with the kids at
and show them what they have to Somers Elementary, said, "It was
look forward to when they grow fun . I liked helping the kids, and I
up," said junior Laura Palmer, who think they liked having us there
worked at Harvey Elementary.
too . Everyone was really nice to
Student partnership was a pro- work with, even the teacher."
Also at Somers was junior Melgram that gave juniors and seniors the chance to go to an el- issa Godlewski. When asked what
ementary classroom and work as she learned from the experience,
she replied, "I learned how differa teacher's assistant.
As assistants, they did things like • ent kids act and how they relate
reading stories to the class, sort- with other people in the classing and correcting papers, and room."
Many participants took the stuputting up bulletin boards.
Along with that, they worked dent partnership class as a prepaone-on-one with the students as ration for their future .
tutors, helping them with their
Junior Caitlin Martin said, "I
homework and any problems they wanted to know what a career in
might be having.
teaching might be like. Being in
"We were teamed up with the the classroom and working with
kids who had a hard time concen- the teacher really put me in a
!rating," said junior Nicki Covelli. position where I could experience
"Working with them kept their that."< By Paulina Covelli

PREPARING FOR AN art project, senior
Kelly Moore and a studt>nt from Bose are
going to the teacher for directions.

44 • SrndENT PARTNrnship

Alan Jones
Soc. St.

Corrine Konkel
Phy. Ed.

Mana Kotz
Bridges

Judith M.1raccini
Secretary

Janet Matalas
Counselor

[lien Mattie
Edu. Assist.

Diane Lahanowksy Candy LaMacchi.1
Nurse
Sp. Ed./LD

Fred McBcth
Sp. Ed.JED

Jeff McCauley
Marketing

Jean Lee
Bridges

Ronald Lcsjak
Sp. Ed./CDB

R.1cellc11 i\kGovcrn Luke i\kQ1adc
Edu. Assist.
Soc. Wkr./l\rITF

DON'T YOU HA TE it when it rains? Senior
Jenna r crraro enjoys a game ol H1-HoChcrry-O with two kids from Bose Elementary School during an indoor recess.

/

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

I

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I

THE READING NATURALLY PROGRAM IS FOR KIDS WHO ARE
BEHIND IN THEIR READING LEVEL FROM THE OTHER STUDENTS
IN THEIR GRADE. WHAT WE TRY TO DO BY WORKING WITH
THEM IS MOVE THEIR READING LEVEL UP AND MAKE THEM
FEEL CONFIDENT WITH WHAT THEY ARE DOING. THEY GET
FRUSTRATED WHEN THEY MESS UP AND WE HELP THEM
CORRECT THEMSELVES. WE GIVE THEM THE SPECIAL ATTENTION THEY NEED. -

JUNIOR SHANNON McGINNIS

•
DON 'T KNOW HOW to iind your way
around? SC'nior Luke Young gets a tour of
Bose Elementary School on his first day
working ,1s a tutor

I

AcAdEMics • 4~

COLLEGE EXCITEMENT!
Usually you have to graduate high school to
go to college. Now some students have the
oportunity to do both!
id you ever get bored with • number of classes that you can
your basic high school •take. It really helps you get ahead
classes? For some students : with your college credits," said
that was an issue. Being taught• senior Stephanie Pagliaroni.
the same things held students back, :
However, like high school
and that's when the Youth Options • courses, college classes could be
Program came into play.
: tedious and time consuming.
The Youth Options Program was • "It's a great opportunity for stua program designed to allow both : dents, but you have to be interjunior and senior students to at- • ested and dedicated because
tend a local university and receive : classes can be really long," said
both high school and college cred- • senior Joe Cepress.
its. The KUSD also paid for classes :
There were also those who
and related materials, a big help • thought that students were taking
since classes could run from $300 : advantage of the program, such
to $1000, and that didn't even • as Marketing and Sportainment
cover the cost of books, which : advisor Mr. McCauley, who said,
usually ran around $80 apiece . • "The program is poorly adminis" A lot of kids wouldn't partici- tered. Students are taking classes
pate in the program if they had to with questionable academic value
pay," said senior Aaron Sowma. and are taking courses offered at
"We just don't have that kind of the high school."
money."
The fact that at least one student
The program was also a great had been caught in the act of
way to get ahead academically. selling his books and ditching the
Not only did students get a feel of class was an example of immature
what college was like while they behavior not fit for college .
were earning required credits, but • Although the Youth Options Prothey could also excel past honors • gram had its ups and downs, it
and A P classes.
: was another District effort to pro"I think that it's a beneficial ad- • vide for student needs. < By
vantage that there isn't a minimum : Amanda Pearson

AT HI S GATEWAY class, Selling Principles, which met on Wednesdays from 12
to 1 :30, senior Joe Cepress takes notes
along with the other regular co llege level
students.

46 • YouTk OpTioNs PROGRAM

WHAT'S SO FUNNY? Senior Jenny Bourget
shares a ldugh with hc'r friend Lisd in d
philosophy cla5s ,11 l',irkside. An inc rp,1sing number oi high school students took

,1dvantage oi the Youth Options Progr<1m,
which was paid for by the District. <All
photos by Brian Jones

TAKING ADVANTAGE OF the opportun1tes offered by the Youth Options Program, senior Joe Ccpress looks over the

handout being d stributed by the professor
in one of his cla,ses Jt Gateway.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

WHAT' s THAT YA
SAY?

I

•

SOMETIMES TRANSPORTATION CAN BE A PROBLEM. ESPECIALLY WHEN MY CAR BREAKS DOWN. OTHERWISE. YOUTH
OPTIONS IS A GREAT PROGRAM THAT I WOULD DEFINITELY
RECOMMEND. ESPECIALLY FOR STUDENTS WHO ARE GOING
ON TO COLLEGE AND WANT TO GET A HEAD START. SENIOR CHERYL DICELLO

•
I

0
THE LAST leg of her journey irom
Bradford to Par~s1de, senior Cheryl Dice I lo
enters Molinaro Hall to attend her psychology class. Like others in the Youth
Option. Program, Dicello received both
college and high schoo l credits for the
course.

AcAdutics • 47

WORKING TOGETHER, JUNIORS Scott
Hilliard, John Nicholas, and Adam Behlke
study in chemistry class . When asked what
they were doing, their reply was, "We
were just playing with fire. " < Photo by
Michelle Mecum

Ric Perona
Phy.Ed./Spcc.E<l.

Ruth Peterson
English

J\Iary Pusch
German

Kathy Rabey
Art

John Ramey
i\lichael Raymaker
Eng./Devil's Advocate
Spec. Ed.IL[)

Darrell Reck
Custodian

Tom Rodcrs
Social Studies

i\laurice Rodriguez
Security

Rita Ruder
J\lath

J.1ek Saarela
Tech. Ed.

Alex Sabo
i\lusic/Band

Rich.1rd Saskill
Bilingual

i\ largo Schenk
Spec. Ed./ED

Jean Schlais
Counselor

Sue Schleicher
i\larketing

Lynn Schmidt
English

D.1vid Schripsema
J\lusic/Orch.

Joe Sens
Science

K.tthy Sesser
English

Bonny Shaughnessy
Business

LEARNING IN THE LAB
Laboratory experiments teach students a different side of science that cannot be learned
in an everyday classroom.
hat comes to mind when
you think of science?
Learning about animals,
human anatomy, the table of elements, chemicals? They can all be
summed up in one word : Labs.
"Doing activities in class such as
labs is a very good way to understand and learn more about the
material you've study, " senior
Steve Zdraukovic said.
With all the branches of science
available, students were left open
with a wide variety of choices of
what class to take .
Senior Michaelene Estrada took
human anatomy and had this to
say about it: "It was an interesting
class. I learned a lot about my
body that I never knew before."
Biology took students out of the
daily routine of classroom work.
When animals were studied , it

Pi

48 • SciENCE

was hard to see the pictures in
books as a real form .
Senior Chris Parrish definitely
agreed . "Dissection really helps a
lot," he said .
Teachers liked the students to do
labs because they wanted the students to enjoy the class and learn
from it.
Sitting in the classroom did get
kind of boring , and it was a nice
change of pace to get away from
learning out of the book .
"Doing labs is a good way to get
first hand experience with the material being studied in class," sa id
senior Joy Wiersum.
Labs could range from population genetics to fetal pig dissections . But whatever the lab, the
experience was educational. < By
Nancy Mendez and Paulina
Covelli

JUNIOR TEHL BORGER gets a free ride
from Mr. Standish on the hovercraft in
physics while his classmates watch.< Photo
by Chris Taylor

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I

•

DOING LABS WORKS WELL WITH THE BLOCK SCHEDULING. Ir
GIVES US TIME TO DO THE LAB AND NOT BE RUSHED SO WE
CAN STILL ENJOY IT. MY FAVORITE ONE WAS WHEN WE
REACTED HYDROGEN WITH HYDROCHLORIC ACID. WE DID IT IN
A FLASK WITH A BALLOON OVER THE TOP, AND WHEN THE
GAS IGNITED, THE BALLOON POPPED. IT WAS REALLY COOL.
-

JUNIOR MELISSA STEPHENSON

•
SENIOR CHRIS CORDON, squinting
through the eyepiece of a microscope,
takes a closer look at the cells of an onion
in a lab for biology. < Photo by Brian
Wa lsh

IN THE FIRST lab of chemistry, j un ior Tim
Eisenhauer co ncentrates on hea ting a rod
of glass in order to bend it at a 90 degree
angle.< Photo by Bria n Wa lsh

I

JUNIORS JENNIFER UTTECH Fran
Ruffolo, and Rose Ruffolo wo rJ.. on I1ghting
up the Bu nsen burner for their iirst time in
th e laboratory. < Photo by Brian Willsh

AcAdEMics • 49

Lind.1 Shcm.111skc
Sc•ret.1r\'

Dee Simon
:\I.1th

Lis.1 Smith
Edu . . \sst.

Sus.111 Smith
Sccrct.1ry

Art Smur.nl'.l
S•ience

J.1son Sonnenberg
. Spc•. Ed./ED.

:\Lirin.1 Soto
Securin-

Ger.1kline St.111111.111
English

J.1son St.111dish
. S•ie111:e

Holh· St.111ticld
Dr.1111.1/T\'Produ•tion

Ruh,· St.111k\
Spc,·. Ed./Ei)

Roger St.1sik

J,Kkie Stein

ITS/A\'

. Spec Ed.

l),k,ir Strobel
:\I.1th

:\i•k Sturi11<>
English

B.1rh S1Kc,·id1
Seact.1i:

:\ Lm S"'ifr
Spec Ed./CDB

Bm•e T.tte
:\I.1th Tutori.11

Rid1.1rd T.n-Ior
:\I.1th.

1'.1tri•i.1 Te\\'s
Spec Ed./LD

IT'S PREP TIME for social studies teacher
Mr. Levis, who came to Bradford from
Washington, as he steals a quiet moment
in the library to prepare for his next class.

~o

• NEw Tud1ERs

Di.111e Sorensen
Lihr.1ri.1n

COMIN G THRO UG H! TRAVELI NG
tC'acher Mr. Ostman, who taught history,
pushes his classroom cart to his next teaching site.

NEW ON THE SCENE
With old teachers retiring and the addition of
the 9th graders. 21 new teachers join staff to
suit a growing population. These teachers left
behind schools and friends that they had
worked with for many years.
~ oing to a new school could : They found certain advantages to
~ be a scary thing whether• teaching at the high school level.
you were a teacher or a : " I have more equipment to teach
student. Just like students, teachers • science and the amount of time to
had to leave their friends and• plan for teach i ng, " stated a
famil iar surroundings.
• pleased Mr. W irch .
" I miss my friends that I have •
Teachers found working w ith
made over the past sixteen years," : older students to also be an adsaid former Bullenite Mr. Ostman . vantage. " I really like the students
"The atmosphere of a smaller build- I have," sa id Ms. Carlsen, a Bullen
ing bu ilt a greater sense of coma- transplant who taught Spanish .
Ms. Maurer added , "The sturaderie ."
Other teachers came from far- dents. They like to learn and help
ther away, and they also missed other students."
their friends .
This movement to a new school
"Friendship with certain people proved a tough one, and all the
was missed," stated Ms. Bishop, •quirks were not worked out yet.
who came from Winthrop Harbor: However, most teachers agreed
in Illinois. "I miss my friends who • that with a little school pride and
are still there."
: spirit, students could all come toIt was unanimous . Friends were • gether and make the change to a
a big loss . McKinley's Mr. Wirch : four year high school work. One
missed the "interaction with a small • key was finding the positive.
staff and knowing most of the : "I am making new friends!" ex•claimed English teacher Mrs .
students."
Yes, many things were greatly: Mundell . " I also enjoy seeing my
missed, but most teachers were • former students ." < By Ashley
delighted to come to Bradford . : Palermo

•

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

.
I

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

WE HAVE A VERY SUPPORTIVE PRINCIPAL. THE STAFF IS
VERY FRIENDLY. MOST Of ALL (ENJOY BEING WITH THE
STUDENTS AND INTERACTING WITH THEM. TEENAGERS HAVE
BRIGHT. QUICK MINDS, AND ( THINK ( LEARN AS MUCH FROM
THEM AS THEY oo FROM ME! -

Ms. ANN McDONALD

•
I

iCOMPRENDE? SENORA CARLSEN
teaches Spanish to her 9th th rough 12th
grade students. That's a big jump fro m the
7th, 8th, and 9th grade students at Bullen
that she ta ught last year. jAh Caramba! <
All photos by Ashley Palermo

ACAdEMics • ~ 1

FINAL OPINIONS. ••

What would your opinion on finals be if you
were given the chance to have your voice
heard? Well, here is a little look into what some
of the students at Bradford have to say.

Iii

love finals . I want to take • taking finals, senior Nicole Terry
everybody's final . Finals: disagrees . "Finals are harder than
are so cool, we should • the class itself. It really doesn't
make them longer. Maybe 4 hours : help your grade that much. "
long per class . Making them • The pressure of some finals may
weekly would help, too ." You just: have been unbearable . 71 perhad to laugh at the extreme sar- • cent of the students surveyed said
casminjuniorBrianDiVito'svoice . they find it helpful to study .
Surprisingly, of the 75 people Mechelle King, a junior, had this
surveyed, 47 percent said they do comment on using notes on finals :
not get stressed before and during "There is too much information to
finals. Senior Seth Pearson said, remember for finals, and to do
"Some finals are tough and some well on all of them is difficult."
aren't. If I feel they are tough, I will
Only 20 percent of the students
surveyed felt that finals actually
study. Otherwise I won't."
The sudden lack of sleep wasn't helped their grade . Sophomore
much of a problem during finals. • Rachel Mitchell had her own opinOnly 29 percent of the students ion on how significant the finals
said they got less sleep because of should be . "Some teachers base
late nights studying for their next most of it on your finals. They
day's tests.
should base most of it on your
Junior Don Scherer did have a everyday work and a little part of
thoughtful opinion on the time it on your final ."
schedule. "We should start school
Leaving you with a thought that
later during finals to help us con- the majority of all students felt is
centrate and stay awake while junior Tom Cerqua. He said, "Fiwe're taking them."
nals are pointless and are nothing
"Finals tell you and the teacher but another thing to hastle the
if you really understand the class," students with. And if you already
said senior Paulina Ruffolo .
took a test on something, why test
Even if that is the reason for on it again?" < By Paulina Covelli

'!;2 • FiNAls

JUNIOR MANUEL PEREIRA prefers to
in d quiet classroom instead of the ni1
mons, which is often iillt>d with no1
crowds. <All photos by Paulina Covel

IS STUDYI NG ALONE really better than
study groups? Senior Peter Hatfield sits
alone, trying to gt•t few extra minutes of
cramming before he goes to class .

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
•

WHAT'S THAT
YA SAY?

I

•

I REALLY DON'T LIKE FINALS. To ME THEY SEEM LIKE A WASTE
OF TIME BECAUSE WE ARE TESTING ON MATERIAL WE WERE
ALREADY TESTED ON. Ir's LIKE REDOING WORK WE ALREADY
GOT CREDIT FOR. I ALSO FEEL THAT FINALS ARE COUNTED AS
TOO MUCH OF OUR GRADE. IT SHOULD BE WORTH THE SAME
PERCENT AS ANY OTHER CLASS WORK OR TEST.
-

ERIN ROBBINS

JU IORS ERIN MEYERS Danielle Siver,
and te\'en Birch listen intentlv while their
teacher re\'1ews tor the upcoming semes·
ter iinal in histon

.
I

ACAdEMics • ~}

FOU R PEAS IN a pod. That's
how to describe seniors Chris
Krajacic, Pete Hatfield, Tony
Garcia, and junior Carissa Kauffman. Juniors were not allowed
out to go out for lunch, and some
seniors without cars had no
choice but to stay inside for lunch.
<Photo by Adam Young

WATCH OUT FOR drips. Senior
Andy Wojtak carefully paints his
pot during ceramics class. Art
class seemed to be popular among
football players because it gave
them a chance to prove their skills
off the field. < Photo by Brian
Walsh
BECOMING ONE WITH the
bottle, senior Katie Keeku stares
off into the watery depths of her
bottle during a photography class.
< Photo by Tara Kreuscher

~4. Cl.ASSES

NO ENCORE PLEASE! Senior
Dave Pauley drives the rest of the

cast of Codspell crazy with his
singing.< Photo by Jenna Ferraro

rs. Top dogs at
I. At least
ollege

tin

deni ~-.,·~
to this sf!Vllilfttla
plaints we
around a t!J181~M! r­
crowded hallways and
the usual lost underclassmen that always seemed
"to be in your way."
Homecoming passed,
first quarter ended, first
semester ended, Sub
Deb passed, and you
passed your first finals
and went right into
Christmas Vacation
ready for a break.
A new year. The last
class of the millennium to

pass through the halls of
Bradford. Now comes
crunch time.
College applications,
credit checks, and about
l 00 scholarship applications later and here we
arrive at Easter Vacation.
Sittin back after parties,
get to
rs, and eating
too m
d and Easter
cand
an to think
back
where
rday
u

end of the year. The
music was loud, the
gowns were beautiful,
the guys were all on
their best behavior. ..at
least for part of the
night. It was perfect.
Now here you are,
sitting in the hot,
crowded fieldhouse,
surrounded by faces that
you have grown up
with-enemies, friends,
ex-boyfriends and
girlfriends, and family.
They deliver speech after
speech and now comes
the moment. You watch

STUFFING THEIR FACES, seniors
Joy W1ersum and Tan Wyl I ie have
their cake and cat it too after a
Honors Society induction ceremony. After each ceremony, the
cafeteria is open to new members and their parents for refreshments. < Photo by Stephanie
Seidler

reminisc
come to the
you are h
year is almost over.
Prom is next. The first
event that starts the
countdown towards the

WHAT A FACE! Senior atalie
Richards poses for the camera
while playing around with senior
Tara Kreusch er' s crutches. he
shows us her little tummy that
makes her sad. < Photo by Tara
Kreusch er

WATCH O UT, MR. Worm, here
comes senior Josh Aulozzi! Students from each grade level participated in games such as pie

eating contests and eating apples
on strings during the annual Spirit
Weck festivities. < Photo by
atalie Richards

ACCEPTING THE TIARA, senior
Carly Richards smiles to the
crownbearers. The little boy and
girl were so frightened by the
lights and people that they almost did not make it down the
aisle.< Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Cl.ASSES • ~~

PROUDLY WALKING TO the
podium as they are introduced to
the crowd are members of the
Homecoming Court, seniors
Amanda Campagna and Adam
Bishop.

"SUMMER LOVIN', HAD me a
blast. Summer lovin', happened
so fast," sings sophomore adia
Wojnicz, along with senior Jenny
Krebs, sophomore Melissa
Jaeckle, and sophomore Jamie
Roberts, in a Homecoming perights"
formance of "Summer
from Crease.< All photos by Tara
Kreuscher

~6 • HoMECOMiNG AssEMbly

Held in the fieldhouse on September 17,
the annual Homecoming assembly began with an introduc·
tion to last year' s Homecoming king and queen,
Prom king and queen, and
sophomore sweethearts .
Following the presentation of the ' 98 court, the
moment everyone was
waiting forfinallyarrivedthe names of the king and
queen were announced .

myself, but just in case I
recruited a D. Mattox Committee to bring in the votes,"
said Mattox.
The queen, Ms . Fanelle,
just relied on her natural
beauty and w inning personality to win the crown .
" I cried with joy when all
those people clapped and

Grease, which got a rousing ovation , and other
music came from the Symphonic Band .
A treat no one expected
was Myron Noodleman,
an act sponsored by BMA.
Dressed to look like a geeky
teacher and introduced as
a math substitute teacher,

Let's Talk ...
"It was real[y exciting. I will remember th is event for
the rest of my life, and it was one tradition that I was
proud to be a part of. " -Senior Darrick Mattox

ssemhly
Senior Darrick Mattox
was crowned king, and
senior Maribel Fanelle was
crowned queen.
Because he was less than
optimistic about his
chances of winning the
crown, Darrick had a little
trick up his sleeve .
"I stayed confident in

cheered," she exclaimed.
Besides the crowning of
King and Queen, the cheerleaders, Porn Pon squads,
and the newly formed
Dance Team entertained
the all-school assembly.
The Bradford Show Choir
then performed "Summer
Nights" from the musical

Noodleman had the assembly in stitches as he danced
and whooped it up throughout the assembly with the
cheerleaders and anyone
else he could find
Said junior Chris Taylor,
"He was hilarious . I want
to be just like him ." < By
Kim Ellis

"Being up in front of all those people clapping and
cheering for me when I was crowned Queen is
something I will never forget."- Senior Marbiel
Fanelle

Cl.Ass ES • 'j 7

Parents, students, and fans filled the
stands at Art Keller Field to cheer on the football team

Let's Talk ...
"Every game is a must win for us. and we fell
that this was an evenly matched game between
two winless teams." Coach Camerota

Saturday, September 19,
in the Homecoming game
against Franklin.
The team fought hard and
played well, but they just
could not hold on to the
victory. The game ended
in a 17-13 defeat.
"It was a close game, but

Ho

Events during halftime
were performances by the
Dance Tearn, Porn Squad,
Cheerleaders, and pictures
with the Homecoming
Court.
In the third quarter a
twelve yard pass to senior
Dan Fish gave the Devils a

eom

it would have been nice to
win my last Homecoming
game,"said senior Chris
Krajacic .
Unfortunately, the Devils
just could not pull it off. The
game started with a quick
field goal by Franklin. Then
at halftime senior Chris
Londre gave the Devils a 73 lead.

•

"We just couldn't hold
them, and the consistency
we are trying to build on
offense still was not there, "
said Coach Camerota .
The Red Devils had more
penalty yards than total
offensive yards.
They finished with 126

gGame

13-3 lead, but they could
not keep the victory going.
Franklin came back with
65 yards on two plays and
then a 28 yard pass to give
them a touchdown .
They added another 7
points on an 11 play, 69
yard drive in the fourth
quarter to give them the
lead that ended the game.

yards of offense and were
penalized 14 times for
130 yards . It's always
tough to win a game going backwards .
"Being in the Homecoming Game was a lot of fun
and gave me a lot of experience for next year,"
said sophomore Mike
Quinn. < By Lauren Jelks

WITH POWER AND might, soph omore Mike Quinn blocks a defending player while senior Chris

Landre runs the ball down the
field to score a touchdown . <
Photo by Brian Walsh
DOWN . . .SET .. . HIKE! Both
teams take their stance as senior
Ricardo Lebron gets ready to hike
the ball to senior hris Landre at
the start of the play. < Photo by
Brian Jones

fl 'sha Cox: r...,,.t (.;.,,;,, fln«M ol'Cnlnr, Syp!wiu: Pmnd. (J>Ml'/40tli"!J. PomPnn11, t~'¥f"fl!!Sronaa.
fObtbnll llfm'm!J'

,.,...,,,. /l,._/f'!rll Pronitlanr

Flufumn Cutler
Jefferey Czajka: r..16"/I. 6osf•tl.all. 1,1,•••
r/ ,_7. frnf 11....&.I( 11/lffl. Sympl>M<t fin,,,/. ff.,.,,,
0

Kristina Oaf/as

Ouimika Daniels: c1u..r, P.orff•lf"".. Sok/
{ M.11mb/a. KAH f.f,,b.

Jennifer OeGrac.e:CroaaC,,,.,n1ry.•~"""''
Pt>t .ff"-r Pulf,. S!:l~'c. Bond. Prom Courr, DA.Ill.

Joseph Oe/Ylarc.o
13ree Dems ke

Chrystfe Oietsc.hwei/er
Kenton 00flema9en
Amanda Duba
Stacy Duprey: Drtkr.1ra. ff,,,,., S.Uet!f
s~.,,,., s lw '°' OoM {liui Preaidenr, Sr111fenr
{A,,u,,of. k9 Club &uetary, /1((Jdn_9nl (Mata. HJ!o

Dolly. Snl.J[naoml.to

Let's Talk ...
"Being a part of the senior float for floatbuilding was a lot of
fun just to hang out together, and there was a lot of hard
work, time and effort put into it."-Sen1or Sara Boland

WE'RE THE BOMB! Seniors get

60 • FloATbuildiNG

together for a last group shot before the Homecoming Parade
starts.< Photo by Carly Richards

J ennife r Duoran
Pauf [dmiGfon: r.H
8reanne [dwards.: '*'"'""'9·SM.LU. Ptier Puff

Justin [dwards.: SPYP"°'O!J'"p/>y

Sara [ffis: &PYlla.... [J.r,,,. Sruaenr lAunt.i(
llO'l4.r .CW, r.ry, Srr,,luir Portner&l11p

Armando f ow6edo: Or9,,//o Lnr.,.,,, foorboll

/Ylichaefene [ s frada: n.,1.,1,on
[mes.to [ uangefista

/Ylaribef Faneffe: P...au Puff: Home<.0n>"'9
OulJU'I, R Ca~lo Tr.aruJru. Pt)m Ppna. flfrJdngafc.
SruaenrCounr,,( ~Club, Orgullalar.no, SPYPho fO!J·
rnpl>y. f',-,bl•CIWr, K.YPllC

Jennifer Feest
Jenna Ferraro: Pomp._ Gaff. H"""''-""""9
Court, SMr...J. CJu;, SPY PliorD!Jrophy. Srutlenr Part.

Danie{ Fish: Foorbol( />,..a,, Puff' load>

Football players, cheerleaders, Romecoming royalty, balloons, trucks, kids and colorful floats
filled the parking lot at
Harvey School as the annual Homecom ing parade
got under way.
It was that time aga in for
Homecoming activities to
take place . Along with the
assembly, the football
game, and the dance, the
parade took place the

The many hours and hard
work it took to put together
the senior float took place
at the house and garage of
Gene and .Heraldo Slicko,
friends of senior Christina
Puntillo .
" We could not have done
it without the help of Mr .
and Mrs. Slicko/' said se-

enzor
weekend of August 18 and
19, 1998.
The preparations for the
sen ior float, however, had
started in the utmost secrecy many weeks before .
" Nobody could imagine
the time and effort we put
into decorating the float/'
said senior Casey Kreuser.

oa but

nior Beth Plovanich .
Seniors went after school
most evenings for two
weeks, sometimes staying
as late as 9 o 'clock decorating . They used things
like tubes, paint, paper and
anything else they could
find to come up with a truly
dynamite float.

The day finally arrived
when the sen iors got to
show off their float in the
parade . It was a beautifu l,
warm , sunny autumn afternoon when the parade took
place after school Friday.
" The best part of the
whole parade was when
we got the juniors with

zn
water balloons, toilet paper and silly string /' commented sen ior Julia
Passarelli .
For the seniors the best
part was also when they
won the award for Best
Float, and their many hours
of hard work paid off. < By
Mari Noyola

BEFORETHE DAY of the parade,
seniors work hard to arrange the
sticks of dyna mite that made their
float the most "explosive" of the
parade.< Photo by Carly Richards

ClAssEs • 61

''I want to suck your blood... ''
or rather, give blood for a good cause. On October 9, 1998,

et's Talk ...

teachers and students over
the age of seventeen gathered in the Fieldhouse and
attempted to help humanity by giving blood.
Among these considerate
people was senior Tan
Wyllie. After giving blood
in the past and having it
not be so terrible, Wyllie

will be using my blood for
good, not evil," she said.
Being too young last year,
senior Stacy Duprey had
the inspiration to help
people even if it was a bit
painful; Duprey' s friends
were there to help her and
hold her hand . Said
Duprey, " I am very happy

and don't exactly know if
I'd really want to, but still I
enjoy being there for
people," said Hunt.
So whether it was for the
free doughnuts, as the reason was with senior Scott
Barta , or for the helping of
people in need of some
healthy blood, the blood

Blood-tastic Blood Drive
put out her heart and did
something good for her
fellow human beings. Afterwards she lay down
because of dizziness, and
not being able to shake off
feeling faint, went home.
A lthough having a
"lightheaded" experience,
she was glad of her contribution to help out. "People

to have put my 'two cents'
in and help out."
While some were there
to donate a part of themselves, others were just
there to help out. Junior
Melissa Hunt held hands
and handed out juice and
doughnuts, donating her
time for Student Council. "I
am too young to give blood

drive proved to be an excellent success.
All those who are tired of
just seeing human beings,
and not enough humandoings, remember to look
to your peers and ask if
they joined in at the bloodtastic October Blood Drive
1998 . < By MaryBeth
Kressin

LOOKING OVER A contract to
sell her soul. .or to give blood,
senior Breanne Edwards goes over
an important document with the
nurse. < All photos by Brett
Mcclay

GRIPPING ON TIGHTLY to junior Melissa Hunt, senior Stacy
Duprey breathes a sigh of relief
as the pain in her arm slowly
subsides.

Let's Talk ...
"It was interesting to play in the commons at the
lunch hours to students who never have heard what
we work on and who do not necessari!Y care to
hear. "-Senior David Kressin

AS THE PHAT sounds of Star Wars
get played, the trumpet section
physically blows away innocent
bystanders.< Photo by Michelle
Mecum

Luke Skywalker. Princess Leia. Chewy.
Scenes from Star Wars ran through the minds of many
of the musicians in the symphony band as they played
a medley from the movie
for Band-o-Rama 1999.
Although the year was
very much like others, there
were some key changes .
Director of Fine Arts, Larry
Simmons, among others,
decided to cut high school

fully exciting .
Though missing the solo
piece, like many others who
missed Bradford 's unique
array of talent each year,
Sabo said, · "The experience of playing combined
pieces with Tremper was a
good one, and the music
was exceedingly challeng-

"The trip better be good ."
While some were mad
with the changes, many
others were okay and openmi nded .
"I thought that playing
with Tremper at Band-oRama was an enjoyable
and worthwhile time," said
senior Anne Negri .

Annual Band:-o-Rama
solo pieces and have combined Tremper and
Bradford symphony, concert and varsity pieces to
eliminate time from the over
two hour annual concert.
In the eyes of Mr. Sabo,
director of the symphony
band , this change was
new, different, and hope-

ing."
Having mixed feelings
within the bands, some students were open-minded
yet others were very disgruntled about this change.
"In band we live for two
things, the solo piece in
Band-o-Rama and the trip,"
said senior Scott Barta.

Although this was Negri's
last year and the solo
pieces of the past were
fun, her feelings on the
change were, "Let the
younger kids deal."
But just remember, "The
force will be with you always!" < By MaryBeth
Kressin

YOU DO NOT know the power
of the dark side. Junior Tommy
Cerqua, holding his light saberumm-bow, attempts to keep up
with the storm troopers-ummba nd. < Photo by Michelle
Mecum

Cl.ASSES • 6~

WATCHING ATTENTIVELY ,
FLUTIST and top 15 senior Beth
Plovanich await her cue from

AS JESUS, SENIOR Will Ray tells
the people to examine their direction in life in the school musical Codspell, which went to nationals. < Photo by Katie Keeku

director Mr. Sabo during a symphonic band performance of Star
Wars. Top 15 seniors were in-

volved in school activities such
as sports, clubs, and music. <
Photo by Michelle Mecum

It took a lot of hard work, dedication,
blood, sweat, and tears to make it to the top. Students
who made the select few
had a Today's Teen feature run on them by the

Kenosha News .
"I was shocked when I
heard my name announced
over the intercom because
on my report card, my class
rank did not show top 15,"
~said senior Tara Kreuscher.

curricular activities, such
as music, Key Club, Student Council, and yearbook.
"Orchestra has had a
great effect on how I did in
school,"senior Brandi
Liantonio said. "It has
helped keep me sane ."
In a society where it al-

Although it was a great
source of satisfaction being considered one of the
top students, some found
fault with the program .
Junior Katie Vanderhoof
said, "A lot of the seniors
worked hard all throughout high school, not just the
top 15 . Why not recog-

·It is a great honor being a top teen. and it makes me
proud of all my achievements."-Senior Chris Parrish

The Top Fifteen
"They had made a mistake
on my class rank."
"I think I worked very hard
for it," said senior Anne
Negri. "It's nice because I
get a lot of scholarship
opportunities."
Being a top teen was not
t only based on grades; it
' also included any extra-

ways seemed like the
people who slacked off got
ahead, it was nice to hear
about the students that put
effort into their work and
succeeded.
Said senior Tan Wyllie,
"I'm glad I am finally getting recognized for actually doing my homework."

nize them?"
But at least for the top
teens, the program was a
great honor.
Senior Joy Wiersum said,
"This is a nice way to let
everyone know there are
good kids out there doing
good things . " < By
Majlinda Mustafa

Top Fifteen Seniors
l .Veronica Chairez
2.MaribelleFanelle
3. Della Johnson
4. Dave Kessin
5. Tara Kreuscher

6. Brandi Liantonio
7. Anne '.\egri
8. Chris Parrish
9. Beth Plovanich
10. Will Ray

11. "-atalie Richards
12. Aaron Sowma
13 . Jeff Strunk
14. Joy Wiersum
15. Tan Wyllie

WHERE ARE YOU from? During
the foreign exchange lunch held
by Student Council, the German
students point to Kenosha's sister
city, Wolfenbuttel.

68 • ExcltANGE STUdENTS

swim
practice, senior Christopher Grote
takes a refreshing swim in the
school pool. He says, "Hello to
the team," from Kraut.

COOLING OFF AFTER

Imagine visiting a country far away
from your country, clear across the ocean or even the
world. What would it be
like to experience being
away from your home, family, friends and everything
that you are familiar with?
Many of the foreign exchange students did not
know what to expect,
whether or not America
would be similar to their

to come and find out what
living in America was like. "
The students lived with a
host family anywhere from
three weeks to a year.
There were some very big
differences between American society and the societies of the countries they
were from, as well as dif-

Mr. Hoferitza, the student
activities director, helped
to encourage the students
to make friends and get
involved with activities.
" I loved going to the Chicago Art Museum with my
French class. Art class was
really great as well," said
senior Holger Biebrach .

Let's Talk ...
.. One thing that I especial!_y admire about American
schools is that they teach using hands on activities.
not just from books."-Senior Evana Tomicic

Foreign E chan e
home countries . Others felt
adventurous and excited
to find out what America
was like.
Senior Lars Essers said,
"When I got here, everything seemed to be a lot
bigger compared to Germany. I didn't really expectanything. I justwanted

ferences in the schools.
Many of the students became involved in extracurricular activities .
Whether it was being involved in school activities
or hanging out with friends,
they slowly started adapting to everyday life in
America .

Being away from home
for a long time also brought
some homesickness .
As they go back to their
countries, they will bring
back the memories of all
the friends and the American experiences they
shared with them . < By
Amy Sturycz and Sara Ellis

CLAssEs • 69

FROM THE SIDEL i ES, many
seniors cheer for their team as
they take the win over the junior
Powder Puff . < Al I photos by
Katie Keeku

WITH THE FLAG held high, senior Jenna rcrraro runs behind
junior Jamie Gray while waiting
for the whistle to blow from the
head referee, Mr. ewberry.

The Powder Puff game between the
juniors and seniors started slowly, but in the end, the
seniors came out with the
big win .
On November 7, the junior and senior ladies battled
against one another during a flag football game,
also known as a powder
puff game . With a lot of
effort and help of everyone, the game was very

was just for fun , but if you
asked the coaches, they
would tell you different.
Senior Adonius Bryant
said, "We tried to make
the ladies do as good as
they can , but a good team
only comes with hard work
and discipline ."
Powder Puff games

Senior Pam Singer explained, " I really did not
want to be on the team, but
most of my friends were on
it. They forced me into joinmg "
On one main play the
seniors scored the only
touchdown of the game as
senior Natalie Richards

Let's Talk ...
~The best part of the game was actual!;' al the end
when everyone started giving each other wedgies:·Junior Adriene Owens

Playing Powder Puff
successful .
Senior Veronica Chairez
commented, " I liked the fact
that it brought a lot of girls
and guys together. We
worked hard to achieve
our goal (to beat the juniors), succeeded and had
a lot of fun doing it."
Most thought the game

haven't happened in the
past few years so not many
people knew about it at
first. After a few explanations of what powder puff
actually was, plenty of girls
were willing to participate,
with the exception of a few
people who were pressured into it.

caught a 20 yard touchdown pass thrown by senior Liz Roberts and senior
Kristina Kolen ran in for the
2 point conversion .
When the final whistle
sounded, the girls had had
a lot of fun whether winning or losing . < By Natalie
Richards

.. It was so much fun . The seniors won \\'ith the help of a
few senior guys. I can't wait to play the senior Tremper
girls in the spring ...-Senior icole Winberg

HAVING A FUN time at work,
senior Sean Foster-Hoare, talks
and laughs with co-workers John
Klein and Don Wiggins by the
keyboards at the Music Center. <
Photo by Brian Jones

72 • Jobs

"WILL THAT BE all?" asks junior
Jason Stallman while serving
customer Peggy Hill at Culver's,
one of the new fast food places
that sprang up around town. <
Photo by Brian Jones

Lile at the work place is too stressful,
according to most working students, who say that dealing with the teachers at
school and then having to
go to work to deal with the
attitudes from the public is
where all the stress comes
from.
"Working gets really tiring when rude costumers
come in," commented jun-

said, "Working there is no
good. It takes too much
time away from my friends
or my family . The way they
do the scheduling, it does
not allow a·ny time for me
to plan ahead."
At least one student, junior Nicci Kazin, found that

veyed so id that they do not
like working and that they
wished they were young
again so they would not
have to work.
They had also said that
there was only one reason
they worked-MONEY, or
at least the things that

Let's Talk ...
"I real!>' like my job. Working gives me a sense of
responsibiliry. and I think everyone needs that. .. _
Senior Jenny Bourget

Work and School
1or Crystal Garcia , who
worked two jobs . "I have
hardly any time to hang
out with my friends or family. I really don't have any
time to study for anything."
Other students had similar experiences.
Junior Jason Stallman,
who worked at Culvers,

work did not mean having
to leave her friends and
family behind .
"At Great Skate people
can come and see me any
time," stated Kazin .
Work was not something
that students did with any
great joy.
In fact, all the seniors sur-

money could buy such as
clothes and cars.
"Since I have a job, I am
not able to go out with my
friends or family as much,
but if I did not have a job,
I would not be able to have
a car," commented senior
Allison Supernau. < By
Jeanette Westbrook

ClAssEs • 7J

Down the runway and into the air, the

Let's Talk ...
"The weekend was full of fun filled acliviry. most
importantly. the trip to the jostcns plant. We came
home with some \'Cl)' great accomplishmcnts."Senior Car~ Richards

Midwest Express jet took off with eleven SPY staffers to
Topeka, Kansas, on October 28th.
It was a weekend of funfilled activity along with
some hard work and many
accomplishments.
One of the highlights of
the trip was The Great Pillow Fight, which lasted all
weekend.

ranged from having pillow
fights in the hotel rooms to
a late night visit to the emergency room because I
twisted my knee while
rollerskating," said senior
Tara Kreuscher.
For the staffers, fun was
not the only P,art of the
Topeka trip.

Junior Brandon Mingo
said, " Next to all the argument and disputes, I feel
that many opinions were
voiced and some very good
decisions were made."
The final theme turned out
to be "Devil of a Time,"
and the cover, designed
by senior David Geisler,

Spy Staff 1lopeka Trip
The hotel's pool was also
a very popular hang out
for the Spy staff whether
the travelers were just sitting in the hot tub and sauna
relaxing or having life saver
fights in the pool.
"I have to say that the trip
was a very interesting adventure . Our activities

After all, the whole point
of going was to visit the
Jostens Publishing Plant and
meet with a staff representative and plant artist to
decide on a cover and
endsheets, which was not
always a smooth process
as everyone had their own
ideas.

you have in your hands.
Exclaimed Geisler, "Going to the Jostens Plant was
an AWESOME experience! We went down there
with no final decisions and
came home with a great
theme and cover that we
all agreed on." < By Amy
Sturycz and Sara Ellis

THERE'S NO PLACE like home

for Spy staffers 1un1or Amy
Sturycz, seniors Carly Richards,
Tara Kreuscher, David Geisler,
and Justin Peterson, and junior
Brandon Minga as they head for
the plane in the Kansas City airport.< Photo by ~atalie Richards

PLAY TIME FOR junior Brandon
M1nga and senior ~atalie Richards consists of some pillow fighting action, which turned out to
be a favorite activity of the second year staifers while on the
trip. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Let's Talk ...
"After a night parrying with the guys. I'll come home
and kick back with my pooch."~lunior Eric Robillard

Just what is a hobby? "Anything," said
many teens, "that happens during free time on weekdays
or on weekends."
Surveys showed that hobbies were not nece sarily
just one thing anymore.
Hobbies could be anything from hanging out
with friends to working a
job-and some fell in love.
Senior Allan Lawrence
said, "My hobby is spend-

busy crowd, they enjoyed
doing things by themselves
or even with pets .
"I like to take my dogs for
walks in the park. I also like
to play fetch or give them
baths . Being with my dogs
puts me in a better mood,"
said sophomore Nikki
Swiander.

ee sa

76 • HobbiEs

ing time with my girlfriend
Nikki. I enjoy her company, and I love her very
much ."
Some teens said having
a hobby that involved
friends or other people was
fun but could get a little
frustrating.
To get away from the

hobby was working and
making money
Sophomore Ashley
Mathis said, "My hobby is
working at Culvers or doing my homework. Weekends is the only time I hang
out with my friends ."
Some dedicated students
considered their hobby

e
Other teens found enjoyment in the arts .
"I enjoy painting by myself. It calms my nerves and
shows my artistic ability,"
said sophomore Mary-Beth
Kressin .
Most teens in high school
had jobs and didn't have
time for hobbies . To them a

working on school projects
or helping out in school
organizations .
"As student council president I've been really busy
with school projects, from
Homecoming to blood
drives," said senior Natalie
Richards . < By Tiffany
Schuch

A KICK OFF return ends in a
broken ankle for junior Osama
Hammad. "We could all hear it
pop," said junior Brian Walsh.<
Photo by Brett McClay

A CLEAN BREAK! Sophomore
Donny cherer breaks while he
and some friends play an exciting
game of pool at Bacchus Billiards.
< Photo by Michelle Mecum

RIDE ' EM, COWBOY! Senior
Henrik Gustavsson shows his
western side by riding Petra, his
girlfriend Jessie Carlson's horse.
< Photo by Liesel Baylen

Cl.ASSES •

77

TWIN SLEEPING BEAUTIES,
sophomore fornrny Ringd,1hl ,111d
,unior John \N,1dP cater some 7's
beiorc a wrl'stling ni.lllh. rill'

tPal11 utten was on a bus and ,11
the invit.itionals before dawn,
hours lwtorl' the match <'Ver
st,irted. <..Pho to by Nicki Covelli

STUDY ING HA RD IN the hall
way, JLl!l!Or Amanda Docbon
reads and di<.plays her ID tag to

avoid getting harr,1ssed by sc•curity guards. <. Photo by Justin
Fdwards

GIVE ME MY soda' Junior Erin
Meyers waits pdtiPntly to receive
hl'r soda. Unfortunately she did
not Many of Bradford's soda
machines W<'rt• notorious ior taking your money but g1v ng you
nothing 1n return < Photo by
MichPlle MC'ccum

78 • JuNiORS

CAN I OFFER so1re construrliv('
uit1c ism? Junior Dan '>pPar
th<•tks ovl'r st>nior Ju~tin
rrtNson'sshoulder as hd111 sht s

r1s contour f gurt dr, w111~ of l>1s
l'and during Pis first hour art cl.iss,
t,JL1ght i>v Ms. Lipke <. Photo b)
T,ir,1 Kreust hPr

school. You ... the
possibilities are endless.
Prom came and went.
The usual soap opera
romances of "he said"
or "she did " have come
and gone . Now the
commotion is over
where everyone is
going over summer
break. Soon the seniors
will be gone and there
is mixed feelings about
whether to resent them
for getting a week off
early or being happy
that the parking lot is
emptier and there is
more room in the halls .
A lot of your friends are
seniors so you decide to
be happy for them, but
you'll miss

he First class of the
millennium . We
oo k forward to it
arms . We will
ke it an
forget-

~ ·c ,
~

._

:--..=--. ~ -

t..J "'11

--

........ •

~-r·~

.

'•

~~

I

SERVICE WITH A smile. Junior
Dann) Stra'h shO\\ s his true !Pel

111gs while lugging sodd up thl'
rdmp to lodd the Spy~ soda md-

c hine. < Photo b\ Brett I\ lcCl.i

ME A D MY buddy. Junior \1att
Dein r takes some time to to sit
dcm n dnd pla\ a ganw \\ ith his
best triend. < Photo b\ Katie
Keeku

JuNiORS • 79

GETIING DOWN AND dirty,
ophomore Roy hembakas ery
does the weed pu 11 i ng at
Women's Horizons to help out
for Go Madd. < Photo by Jen ny
Pisciotti

Uonns IU}roAomaan
Dnl'lia Acuna
Sheena Adams
Eric Affon
Ahh1e Am,.din
Jo'·'l"'-lyn Ander.,,,,
Korie Andr.rAIJ,J)
AmyAndreuu.i

Dalila Angaiann
Ruth Ansamno
Rnxnnne Arnrlr
llerhony R1tlnni
hlrulr.fr.ms Al!1fia

Kevin llabineau

limothy Bn.g!J•"
Angr.lo lloifP.!J
fllnru·.n Anno.
•}Ol'.haa Aarl,..r

Adam llar/,,.,
llrandtu' &rron
Jonathon lloffernby
Damint<JU8 Antrle
1"rff'crny llecrtie
~lennifi..r flet.Je.r
Ruf'oef fl,dollo
Adam Ile.Nie
Angelo llelnffi
Sholondcr llenneff
Andrea llerherich
ff1cholon llunnrdy
G"!J°'!J llr.rnhordt
Jnr.r.pl> llury

n,,.u..

Reheu.o
1"homoo lliloJ
Jennifer /Jinnin,9er
Srtwt>..n ll1rr.Ji

(,)ondyll1.Mp
,{jfefir.n ll!nir

OaMm (j"Jhan

1"eMflnr_ger

80 •Go MAdd

On Saturday, October 24th, students
participated in the second annual Go Madd activites.
Go Madd was a program set up for anyone
willing to sacrifice sleeping in on a Saturday morning to help out local shelters, parks, and other organ izations .
Key Club members met
at school at 8 :00 a.m.
ready to help.
"There was sunshine that

Students that went to
Women ' s Horizons did
jobs like picking up garbage, pulling weeds and
raking the autumn leaves .
11
Junior Ann Negri said, 1
didn 't have any gloves to
wear when picking up garbage, which was kind of
11
gross .
At Washington Park, par-

early morning, but it was
cold and wet, " commented junior Andrea
Franco .
From school, participants
separated into two groups:
half of the students went to
Women's Horizon's, and
the other half went to
Washington Park.

ticipants also did jobs like
picking up garbage.
11
There were a lot of open
beer cans and cigarette
butts, which were nasty to
pick up, stated sophomore
Kate Negri.
However, students still enjoyed helping out the community and did make a very
/1

good effort to help out in
any way they could.
Sophomore Cathy Grabowski said , " I felt good
helping out."
Marketing teacher Ms.
Schleicher accompanied
the group that went to
Women's Horizons, where
she raked leaves right
alongside th-e students.

11

1 think it' s important for
students to develop a sense
of community responsibility,11 said Schleicher.
Participants in the program received credit for
marketing class as well as
received the benefit of helping their community. < By
Mari Noyola

JUNIORS MELISSA HUNT and
Jenny Pisciotti take a break and
add some fun into raking leaves
while helping with Go Madd. <
Photo by Jenny Pisciotti

et's Talk ...
"It was great experience to participate in Go
Madd. It made me feel good to help out in our
community and be able to represent our school."
-Sophomore Cathy Grawboski

lrin l1osman

Suzanne 8nur_ger
Amanda 8rondmeier
fl'feltMa llrondml':te.r
Yolnnda flrantl•y
l<nflir9n flroton

lnrasho Br°"'n
Sreven 8ru88
lli1urhefh llurrt}(U

Jerimioh fJutler

Jnnelle Cnltlw•ll
Amber Cap~len
trf;c.hael CnPf"
JIUU!.ico Corlsnn
Foytii Carmody
tr/;r.helle Cnsfde
"fhomao Cerqua
Angef;qae Cheefs
fonio Chm1e/eJd,&l1
lee ChriMion6eri
Bonnie Marie Ch/,)(J/o
Angela Ctr.ero
Jennrfer Cisl00l£.l1
Jam;s Clar.f
"ftfrany Clnr.f
Jot.,.,10 Cleoeland
At•yo Cole
Ab190;/ ConMnnf
Jenmfer Conway
Amy Cordgnn

D•nno l<K•e/11
/V;o/effa c-111

Paulino ClllJefli

loroyo Crom
h!dindo Creslmore.
Pau!Cru•
trlnryCypwr
Kn.r1noDaM
lrac.y Danielsnn

Guy Daven~rt

JuNiORS • 81

Ja.snn Dcdlru;n
.lrrr.fln Du.hmrrr
llfll.hnr.f Dcmn!/
Amber Oct inc
'rtmoth.'{ Dr.l<l1tt
Cher!fl D1cr.ffo
,/or.fD;affn
hfortht11J1 Dicnttr
Kirt.fen Duu-.morl'!

llrinn Dwtfn
Amomda Dodt".on
Nir.nlr. Dorl'ml'.it:ft?r
flfr.f;u.n DouMfr1

Cnc.r.H Drnh
Dnn;ef!£t Drrrh'.11

Kr;,.,,r1n Drn.'lne
llmnrlon DunN•l

Rit.lmrrl Dr1r911m
Aaron ld11).(Jrr/.-.
[f;wheth ldwnrtfr.
Timorhy [i&r.nhoucr
llfnry lftfr;tf.'!•
CO<f.q lmcrid
Rynn ln,7fc
flfnrrh1>M lrr.rni<./r,...,
lefl fnliinno
Terry fnrmt?r
Mic.hon/ fennP.r
hfnffhP.l•l finn(']an
.Jnnntfcr fir.Ii

llei·r.d!f Fu.her
hTelit:.Afr f/onner9
Cnrfy fnnl
fnbarhn f orrf!M

Doniel/fl forr.fcr
Amii flO franc.o
Jennffcr {, p.cferil.~
8tet1t': frr.dr.rir./r
Tiffany frederirlm
Sheff!J fr.n.'I

D U RI G ART CLASS, senior
Jaime Castro and junior Tami
Koschn1k work hard on finishing
their project. < Photo by icole
Taskonis

82 • CoupLEs

SA YING GOODBYE, SENIOR
Maribel Fanelle and graduate Dan
Grabowski hug and kiss b fore
Dan leaves for Ft. Sam I louston,
T xas. < Photo by Cathy
Grabowski

JOEJ.h1,a Gallifln
lryMol Gor<.itJ

Roxanne finrr.m

Nata/if! (,e.mmcl
/) rarflt:.y (,f: rminnrn
Aaron (,ho/Mon
SlwnnM (j ifbl!rf
Na talie Girrc:nn
Abraham Gloria
Amnr.n (,fwih
Nora fi lorm

Tiffany (,~Inn
Snfia GM1nn
fYfeli1U11 Godlc1oH.f1
Tino Gndle1""h
Angelo Goldbeck
hTnrr.hell fi an rnr.hartud
Diana fiom;nfr.n
Sabr ina Gomm/er.
h1oruin Gnrrlon
Alid'JO GOSf'.elin

J odie Grm·P.F.
J amie Gray
Renee GrnyMin
flfon-o {,re.en

Kyle• Gm./iam
Ra1Jin Groh
ChriG topher GundP-rwn
Rebecca Gunderuin
[{fe Gurt
8oroh G u~dcf
J amenh Haff
KriM1n Hambur,g
Amjnd Hammad
Osama Hammad
fYfoffh""1 Honey
fYfaffhe1u Hanh
KryMal Hanr,c.he
Ambl'!r Hanr.en
l owo.shn Hnr,_grot•f1

High school sweethearts or soul mates?
During their high school years teens experienced many
relationships and had
many fond memories .
Junior Crystal Garcia ,
who had been dating junior Ryan Richards for a
year and a half, said, "My
most memorable experience was our first kiss . He
told me I had pizza sauce
on my lip . When I told him

wa lk in the park, go to
parties and hang out at his
brother' s house. "
People looked for trust,
honesty, and friendship in
a good relationship .
Senior Beth Garcia , junior Sloan McG ibany's g irlfriend for two years, said ,
"He's understanding , lis-

dating M ike Munns for nine
months now, and he is out
of school. I really feel that
I can trust him when I am at
school, but I often w ish he
still went here so I could
see him more ."
Along with a re lationsh ip
there were some hard decisions to make when it

to get it off, he kissed me."
There were many activities couples did together
just to have a little fun .
Junior Amberlyn Koloen ,
who had been dating
Darrick Mattox for seven
months, said , "We go to
movies, go for walks by
the lake, sit on the rocks ,

tens to everything I have to
say, and is always the first
to apologize after an argument."
Many students had relationships with students from
other schools or students
that had graduated .
Sophomore Marc ie
Kolton said , " I have been

came to spending time with
friends and your boyfriend
or girlfriend .
Senior Andrea Angelic i
said , " I am often times torn
between whether I should
spend time with my friends
or my boyfriend (senior Anthony Hotchkiss) ." < By
Sara Ellis

Let's Talk ...
"The qualities I like best about Tori is that she
is very sweet, fun to talk to, understanding,
caring, tru tworthy, and beautiful."-Senior
Kevin Smart

'We like to rent movies and hang out with other
couples."-Sophomore Tori \'allen

ClAssEs • 8}

ALL EYES ON Mr. Mann, the varsity men and concert choir perform "Frog Went a ourtin',"

Let's Talk ...
"A cappella sang a great piece! I know this is not
suppos to ti a competition, but if it were,
Tremper is lucky because I think we sound better
than they!"-Senior Henrik Gustavsson

JusrinHan;a
K.rfr'.fi Hnrtan9

JeremyHau9
Cfadsoo Hawley
llmher Hedstrom
llpnl Hedorrom
flfir.hael Hendry
llmber Henry
Peler Henry
ftfic..hoel llerbrechtt>meier
Joel Hernnndt>,z
ChriMopher Herrero
Scnll Hilliard
Rid1arrl Hnfrmann
l!enjomm Hofmann
lino Hopfins

Brandon Horton
Stephanie llortuirB
Anthony llnr<.hfiBB

Oiw6e1h Huc.f
IYicholao Hujik

IY!elia1w llunf
Daniel Ingram
Kimberly Jackeon
RotJlwuna ,Jar.knon
Rnbert Jac.hon
(Jnde Jnr.fnon
flfartin Jafubo.>sh
Kevin JonfiC{»iCB

flrynn Jnuier
lotrit.e Jc/It;
Coro JnhnGon
flfichael Johnoon

Jenny Jll/inafon
llrinn Jones
trfeatrn Jund&
llmondn Knpreflon
[mify KnMelir.
CannBa Knuff'man
flfichaef Knyon

84 • CltoRAL FEsT

which received a tremendous
amount of app lause. < Photo by
Brian Jones

The songs and voices were better than
everyone thought they would be at Choral Fest. "The
songs were really exciting
and sounded great," said
sophomore Tiffany Schuch .
"My favorite song was the
'Jubilant Song .' It was so
hard to learn , and I thought
it would not turn out."
The concert contained five
mass choir songs, three that
all the choirs sang, one for
the high school students,

ence joined in .
One high point for
Bradford was the standing
ovation A Cappello Choir
received while performing
'Battle of Jericho.'
"It was really cool beca use the audience started
applauding to our song
before it was even over,"
said junior Isaac McBeth.

Wiersum . There were not
that many people standing either.
Sophomore Katie
Heinemann said, " I like
to go to this big event,
but the downfall is
getting up early for
rehearsal. This year's
Choral Festival was my
favorite because it was in

ASMS.STANFIELD conducts, the
combined wome n's va rsity choir
pleases the aud ience with their
re ndition of "The Poet Sings." <
Photo by Brian Jones

CHORAL FEST
and one for the middle
school students.
After the "Star Spangled
Banner" and "Seeds G row
To Plants," each school had
their own performance.
And after the schools' performances, the high schools
sang their mass song and
the middle schools sang
th eirs. In the end, th e audi-

Choral Fest had one
major difference-it was
held at Bradford instead
of Tremper.
Everyone thought it was
not going to sound all
that g rea t, but it did!
"Th e sound of all the
voices carried nicely
throughout the gym,"
said sophomore Lara

our school for a change!"
The overall result of
Choral Fest was that it
was outstanding. It came
together better than what
people thought, and the
look on all of the choir
directors' faces told all of
the singers that they had
done a good job. < By
Jeanette W estbrook

Nicole Knz;n
Sean {(,,fly
flfedie//e l<in,9

Renee K.in~9
llm6er~qn Kn/Ol'.n

Tnmnra l<&L.hnil
Jenny Ann Kreb&
Rnlihie Kr1r.rinnun

Dm-e KriMon
Jnnafhan f<r°Sh

Jar_MKn1t.ii1J
Jf>.'1.ua l<iufrnn

llmberKuM
Heothulnmb
Juemylnn9
ffeidi Larr.en

8rar.9 lnu.o
Ric.hard lu.lmon
Shirley Lu.lair
Jn&0nledond1
Jrwonyltl(}f)
Anne lUJnardi
Chrt&fO(~r L~~ft>.r

Saro lmht>lm
Kimberly l1Nle
Rebeuo lN>,,.,,f
Chonr.r.e l"9nr1a

Nnlio London
Dcwidlrwtii
DeniMlll()e
Joe /11nre.o
Jo.shun flfarqunrrlr
Amye flfortin

lair/in trlnrt1n
Adon flTartinu

{ilfhert Martinea
lntp.1~.t>:.da Mauin

t~t•eflann h!ar1r.

AnneNe ftlatMitr

Clinton hfoNM."'8

JuNiORS • 8~

/lcnJfrmin flfmcr.y

Adnmtrfa!JM
flreN trfc.Cfny
,ftulf'oit.o fthlfcP.B
,~/oon ftfc.{,t&:my
Shonn(ln hfcfrtnneM

Cfinlon trfctrfaMer ff(
Kimber(q trfr.trfaMer•

(;rc,qnry fl1cffurt
h11r.helfr. flfu.am
(c)iffinm flfcdina
Aimt>;i'J flfeie.r
R()J(nnnc flTendeg

Rnhcrt hfendt1zo
11/isnn hTr:.rnrr

Darut·f flfcyer

l1in trfp,ycrr.
lynrhin hfczero
Jn~'>M fl1iclimd

CfiH'ord tr11w

Sora ftl1drffetnn

Jtmm flfdnncn
Domr.lhfill'A
Dnnreltrli!fcr
Kim6u~I trfdfu

flnMclon f11in,9n
flrnJnm1n trfndder

h1nril'.n fl1ondrn9nn
llifnritr hfMfl'.mayor
Rnr.hnr.I flfnnte.murro
Roxnnne IY!onticellr
John hfnrrone
.Jr.uu.n ltfuffn
Prwf trfun

lnurir. flfarpliy
Honi IY!aooitef
trTnjfmdn trfur.1afa

Sorn NerltueRl1
llrion ffr.lr.nn
Timnrhy /Vr.fr.()n

Let's Talk ...
"The hard work we had put in finally paid off at
Hoopla, when we won the game against Central
on Saturday." - Senior Mike Tidwell

SMILES ALL AROUND as Rowdie
stands with fans, sophomore
Maria Tirado and juniors
Adrienne Owens and Rose
Ruffalo, while they cheer on the
Kenosha teams al Holiday
Hoopla. < All photos by Nicole
Taskonis and Tamra Koshnik

86 • HolidAy HooplA

ft11<Jielle. Nudrum
flrynn ffr:linrncfi

lhrir.rmo Neb.>by
Carn ffrMJlirw1r.e

John ff1d>o/o.•
~Jimmy Niemi

llmy Nolen
Cortez Nunnery

/111d>oel ffyoro
fr,mnel Olivares
Romiro Oli1>0ru
Cynthia DIMn
fl1orlm OP" .ah/

Joiro Drriz
Ric.lwrdo Ortiz
Adrienne D<MJnD
Jfnnifer Pagon
laura Palmer
Jomr.~ Parfer
Joaeph Par.c.au.i
Jeu.ir.o Padon
iimothy Patricf
Clayton Poul
An91dine Pao/or
Am9 Pearr..on
Amy Pr.llir..nri
Manuel Pereiro
Je.iws Peru
f'lrondon Pete.rt.e..n
Jenn Peterr.P.JJ

.iOMpli PMit
h1or.g11ent~ Phillipa

Jerp_d PiencifDl.t)l'.h
JeM.ic.n P1encif06l8h
J p..nnifer Pir.ciott1

Oito Pisc.iott1
Swff Po/trod

Branden P""Pied>
ff1U1yo Prater
Diani! Presra

The crowd roared with excitement as
they watched four of Kenosha's varsity boys' basketball
teams compete in the annual Holiday Hoopla on
December 18 and 19.
The weekend started off
with a close game between
Bradford and St. Joe's . The
team played hard and
fought well, but they could
not pull off a victory. St.Joe's
defeated Bradford 68-59.

Central 57-52 . The game
was close, but to their advantage, the team worked
hard and kept the lead .
The offense made some
good plays and the defense stood their ground .
"I think it was a good
game because if was the
first game that we actually

Slam Dunk Tearn .
Also, LaMacchia Travel
sponsored two Dream Vacation Shots for $5 ,000;
unfortunately, nobody
won . There was a dizzy
bat race, and a remote
control car race .
Everyone seemed to get
excited with the Dash for

"I have to say, the game
was quite a battle. I th ink
they really gave it their all,
but unfortunately we just
could not pull off the
game," sa id sophomore
Terrell Caston.
Surprisingly, Bradford
came back with a win on
Sa turday night, defeating

played as a team, and I
loved it because it was th e
first game of the season I
got to start," said sophomore George Demos.
One of the highlights of
the games was the halftime events . There was an
exciting performance by
the High Impact Squad

Cash, where there was
money scattered on the
court and two fans had to
see how much they could
sweep up .
"I loved the surprise appearance from Santa ,"
said sophomore Megan
Bernardy. < By Kimberly
Ellis

DURI GA BREAK in the action,
a luck~ fan shoot for a $5,000
Dream Vacation, spon ored by
LaMacchia Travel. However, no
one hit the winning basket to
core the grand prize.

C l.ASSES •

87

Sports, Student Council, Key Club, Choir,
Band, Orchestra, and KYPAC were just a few of the many

Let's Talk ...
"Being a part of the student partnership program
was a rewarding experience. Little kids are a lot
f fun to r with." -Junior Aimee Meier

Chri&foplier Prer.ton
00<,id Pnybyfo
SreR'onie PuruLler
Jeff'rr.y Rnddora
Ann Ramey
J06eph Ramire•
J"!fce Rnn,qef
((jc})()fntJ Rallnifar

lnueda Ra.'I
l.u1Rny
Amanda Reo,qfr.&
JMP.pli Rr.nme
Kimberly RMr.nr
Andrr,1., Rt:r-'•<'A
ChriMr.n Ri!l!OM.

Dur.rm Renu. hin
lmilio RP.nreria

loon Renteria
Juan RP.nfl'.ri,,

Krir.finn Rir..hnrrln

Rynn Ri<hards
Afnn Roherro
Johnny Rnkrrs
fri< Robiffarcf
Gerold Rn6inr.M1
Hugh Ro6inoon
Carfnn Rodriguez
ffefly Rodrigue•
Ri<hord Rodriguez
Rosof6o Rodrigue•
JP.Mi<o RMnfes
(iorrP.ff Rntte.r

DavirlRM>B
Rosnrio Ri!ff'afo
Annali611 Rilff'olo
Franu.ll<n Ruff'ofo
Pntrir.in Ann StJP.ni

j()hn Snnd~rn
llenjnmin .~<hellf>l'Jrer
Ro/,err S<hoor

88 • STudENT INvolvEMENT

extracurricular activities
students chose to be involved in.
Junior Steffanie Purucker
said, "I love being actively
involved in school . I was
in Symphonic Band, Wind
Ensemble, Full Orchestra,
Honor Society, and on the
prom committee ."

ence I have had . I have
worked hard to become the
best singer I can, and I can
certainly say that it has paid
off because I am now in A
Cappel la," said senior
Allison Supernaw.
There were many reasons
why students chose to become involved. Often times

Sophomore Michelle
Juliana said, "My older sister played an instrument,
and she encouraged and
helped me to decide to
play one, too ."
Because there were
many activities for students
to be involved in, students
could choose activities that

Students not only became better athletes and
musicians, but they also
became leaders as they
received higher positions
for being involved for more
than one year.
"I have been in choir for
six years now, and I really
have loved all the experi-

they had been involved in
activities since they were
young. They were encouraged by family members,
their friends were also involved in them, or they became interested in a particular activity from seeing
posters or hearing announcements at school.

they excelled at and enjoyed more .
"I have been on the volleyball team for four years,
and I love it, especially the
competition . I feel that I
have improved greatly
over the past four years,"
said senior Amy Allan . <
By Amy Sturycz

INVOLVED IN HER artwork, senior tephanie Giles experiments
with slab construction in the pro-

cess of making a vase in her 7c
Art class. < Photo by Brian Walsh

KEY CLUB MEMBERS decorate
the Marina Shores ballroom in
preparation for the upcoming

Winter Formal as part of their
involvement in school life. <
Photo by Michelle Mecum

l einloa ScJiram
Gregory S chroeaer
Briano t:khufr~
RehtJua Schalr•
t'iftwen Sc.fiulrl>
llmie Schwer

. . IMenio 81>...rraro
Michael Set,iclc
hTefiBl'.a Shdfing
Michelle Sifrnfn
[mi~JSingu

Danielfe Siur.r

Shane( Sfaa,qhrer
R1<.hnrd Slemp
ffichofas Sfobotfinno*
Srephen Sor.nor
lric.. $()rent.en
Danie( Spear
IVe< ·iffe Spih>s
Jasan Sroffmon

IV1chole Sreffa
flrnndnn Sre.phent.L>n
hfelisnn Sre.phenMn

RriM.r1 ,9r1w".ns
Srncy .~r1bh
Jnl!l>n Srrnndhe'!J
Daniel Srrori/1
llmher S rreer

Amy8rur!JU
ffirAle Srt1ryr-A

llmandn .~ur.h,q

l>1eredirh Sutton

Sr..Mt Std<rrfZ
ftle.rinr.n ,<jtu.enson
Rnyt>Dn 81dilt

,9r.premlir:r 8Mrft
KP.nnefh Std1&hl'lr
Celena 1'nbhert
(,,,ry 1'nbhl',ri
Niwfe fnr.JMiF.

ClAsses • 89

(dilfinm foray
f/Tu.h•({e Ttrtn
(~hrisrophP.r· fa!Jlnr

Roduida Taylor
6.l iffiam TcschfN

lrit.*n IP.rt1n9
Dm·i<f fhompr.on

!Irion Thr•ffr.fd

Rar.scf l imma

fl.,M Tofr.l!L'JO
Kennr. rh lorrer.
..Im 1('.r f rmnn
l:;hnnnon frocm
.Jennifer Urruh
Tmr.y ( lnnderford
Korie flanrlerhn.of
I-Jr/am flantifl,1.1r9
.Jennifer ( lrrnh
l hriW>(>hu Oa<1.?hn
J avier fle9a
OhTichelle enfaro
Krir.rin { Iida.">
J .- ,;e Oofdcn
((;f f''!fru.1ic
.John /J ade
l awrent.e GJollau
llrirm 6Jnf&!>
.Jar.tin (Ja mbtilr/r
She({ey IJorner
D enni[; /JeM.

Nir.f.ofon /Jebb

lric GJert.:Jt"e
lric GJee.r
f'nuf /Jeyrout.h
,%nun /J hnl/ey
S tephanie IJhile
f/Tef1"6o IJhyte

Kor.i (J1jp·n ron
lernm IJilcoxon
ftln rr.ar. IJilliom&

Let's Talk ...
"I was a little disappointed with some of the
people I got because the ones I wanted didn't
fill out the form, but in the end it was a pretty
good idea."-JuniorJenny Ann Krebs

Have you ever wondered who in the
school you were compatible with? Well, in March your
question was answered .
The sen ior class gave
questiona ires to each classroom , and during their
team time, students in any
grade were allowed to fill
them out if they wanted .
When the students were
answering the questions,
some of them thought that

then sent back to the company and put through the
computer that then gave you
the top l 0 people that you
were compatible w ith .
One sheet told you who
you were compatible with
in your own grade level ,
and the other one had the
top l 0 in the whole school.

DATA
they were a little out of the
ordinary .
"I thought there should
have been more serious
questions instead of ones
that really had nothing to
do with relat ionships ,"
commented sophomore
Jessica Freese .
The questionaires were

90 • DATA MATck

" I had a lot of fun finding
out who I was matched up
with , but I didn't even know
a lot of the guys that I got in
my own grade," said freshman Jenni DeSanto .
A lot of people thought it
was a waste of money because they didn't know who
the person was or they just

didn 't like who they got.
" I really didn ' t like it because the questions they
asked weren ' t spec ific
enough to determine your
proper match ," sa id jun ior
Stacy Stibb .
Everyone had different
opinions on whether or not
this was a good or bad

'DOH
idea, but everyone agreed
that Data Match was just
for fun and games.
"I thought this was a good
idea because it' s fun to
find out who me and my
friends are compatible
with ," said sophomore
Ryan Schroeder . < By
Lauren Jelks

Tt.'lnna (,Jd/1amn
f(,rf lud&11n
&mnne (.Jilwn
.lmme (J;ncef
Dnnud (,)Djr.iu.h(}6)i(.z
llmlre4J (doff
.Jr.rcmy [,)nlf

nrion bJMlllmnn
lorar.hn (,J,,00.,
Knrr, lr)orfmon

l<R.ffy {,Jn"hnm
flunortf (uynn
Afram Zahra
nrian Zahrin9er
Nir.ole Znmorn
Srt:e;c Ziuareff;
.fnmie Ziclatforf

Adam Zicu~mer
Ot~lrm Zr1u.hi

Rnl.erl Zurod
Kori Zwicfey

SITT! GI THE commons, juniors Abb} O'Bre ht and Laura
Murphv tell each other who their
number one match is.< All photos bv Lauren Jelks

HAPPY W ITH THEIR matches,
freshmen tephanie Coleman,
Jenni De anto. and Ashle\ Blank
smile as they look at their top 10
guvs in the school.

Cl.ASSES •

91

WORKING HARD, BUT st II
keeping smiles on th<>1r fat.l's,
sophomore Mar a Tir.ido and

f•il'nds try to fin1s·1 tl,ci• c ss1p1
nwnts during closed lu'lch <
Photo hy Adam Young

READY AND WAITING, sophomore Andrea Gretzinger gets prepared for some action during a JV
volleyball practice. < Photo by
• ICOIC Taskonis

9 2 • SopltoMORES

FOCUSED AND READY to tackle
his chemistry tes• sophomore
David Vargas uses his notes .ind

calcul,ttor to help him makP thr
grade. < Photo by Brian Walsh

A SWI NG AN D a rrn,s? ~opho
rnorc• (a thy (,r abowsk1 takes c11m
,ind swinjjs, practi< ing ht>r driw

lor the JV gir:5' golf te.im < Photo

by Brett McC ,1y

be getting thrown at you
left and right. By the end of
the year, you'll probably
have most of them engraved in your brain.
Immediately, you notice
the change in your friends
you have made it
to igh s ool. Some act
ol er to
in the attention
of e sen
and juniors;
act likes

yours who are seniors are
constantly are telling you
that the time goes by fast.
You try to see it that way,
but it doesn't quite seem it
to be rushing by. Okay,
maybe it will start passing
by quicker when you
become a junior. Then only
one more year to becom-

LEN DI G A H EL PI NG hand,
sophomore Lara \\ rersum helps
decorate the \1arina Shores railings for Sub Deb. The winter
lormal is held ,lt \1arina Shore.
ever~ vear. < Photo by Michelle
, 1eecum

SH E'S GOI

work an ess
maybe not.
Teachers are starting to
put the pressure on .
Next year colleges will
be starting to look at
you, and grades are
going to count more
than anythin g else.
Respon sibility a nd
maturity speeches will

G TH E distance

~ophom or·e Sha\\nalisa HJ\\ ins
sprinh toward th e iini~h line at

the end ol a long c.ros,, c ountr
racT at Parkside. < Photo b}
Heizler

SopltoMoRn • 9 J

National Guard Explorers, a division of
the boy scouts and girl scouts, was sponsored by the

Let's Talk ...
" In my opinion, being in the military options
program was very fun and a wonderful experience that will stay with me all my life." Senior Staci Braya

Guard Association. This
program engaged in different types of military
activities, such as first aid
and machinery work.
First aid was taught so
that the students got an
understanding of life saving techniques.
The machinery work

said senior Kevin Boyd .
The basics that were
taught revolved around military skills and rank structure.
"They taught us self discipline, respect and other
things to help the students
be better people," said
freshman Josh Shippers.

"Having health in the past
prepared me for the first
aid course, but I learned
even more than I could in
school alone," Braya said,
grinning.
So whether it was for the
learning experience, for the
start of a military career, or
something new to do, the

dealt with the putting together and taking apart of
guns, vehicles, and other
military equipment.
The students also visited
places like the helicopter
facilities.
At the helicopter facility
we got a to embark on a
high flying adventure,"

Students were not always
apt to continue with this
program.
/1
"I really like this program,
stated senior Staci Braya,
"but I don't think that I will
make a career out of it."
Braya' s favorite activities
were learning first aid and
being inside a foxhole.

military options program
delivered.
"If it were up to me,"
Braya concluded, "I think
that everyone should be
involved in such a self-disciplined environment. It has
taught me much more than
I thought I knew." < By
Chris Wolf

11

8rion IUir.or
Deon Acero
fd1cheffr. fide
Mir.hr.((• flhm•.tf
Chod flir.((o
Orrrid fl((r.n
Heorher flfru.'lort

Doi .mart Aluino
lnurn Andennn
Jer.sit.JJ Andre
Thoma& fln.qe.ft>R'
John fln9ort1
Kwome flnin9
fr.rnnnda An>.oln
Chorfer.n lloch
Honnoh llo,99ert
Kimhufy lloifey
lhriM11phl!r !loin
Jonathon flaker
ffo((y llafk
Jomes 8onks.

Jancr IJornes
Aflffiony llornhorl

llrer llorthufy
l<R.nnl':.fh flaum9nrten

Jennifer f1eo:sc.ocheo
Cnnme 8eaacfry

JuMin Ileen
frfr.Cfnrney Ile((
lindr.oy flr.((r.unge
Alexa 8clfron

Jc.ff't:ry 8emfri
flforf.lu:. Bi!nJnmin

fde.?nn llr.rnnrdy

Rose.marie. llitu.1~qlio
lle1>imllr.1>id
Je.ff're.y llogdofn Jr
fondrofik llor.ker

Shauna Rnr,'Jf',.r
Shmmn flm•ey

94• MiliTARY OprioNs

WITH A SERIOUS and determined expression on his face,
senior Kevin Boyd gets ready to
shut the door of the trusty military
hummer. < All photos by Carly
Richards

GRI
ING THROUGH SWEAT
and pain, Reuther freshman Josh
h1ppers gets down and gives us
twenty.

Jrff'tiry flrand
Eddie flranffe.'f

Dana nrennnn
Oalr.rtc llronl&
Fatima IJrDtdn
Ht>lh flratun

ffit.ole. IJrl>ldn
Poa f1ryanr

Jamuf!af;f
ffothon nurlhart
r. .ourtne9 flur fs
fifeliN-.n llasf1rl
linn f1,1fferfielrf
Tiffon.'I Camp&,((
N1r.holnt. Cnnn.9elfa
Dat>fd Cf1rltno
Daniel Carlr.on
Rn<hef Carf&c>n

Mario CaMilln
flfortha c(J .tdfo
{lnnt1 oc.e Co.::.ron

llffnllS(l Chairu

Jr.:-.s1co Cho1rea
Heidi Chaf""
lind.'Ul.'f Char on

Yat>ro llir~mn

Rn.J Chunhaln1U>ery
llshfey ChriMr.f
lludey Ct<l"""'h
Jason Cfori
Rnchef Cfemrn&

Nia1le. Cnan
JMrph CaffinG
f rtJnCl".U.O ( ;Ol'lfortt
KP.ffy Coofidge
Dnnit':lfe C.onu!nfino

ffotal1n lootnbile

Pnrncur Cor.tnbile
Gillmn Counra
Tanya Crandaff

CLAssEs •9~

Onlcril'. Doruln
Jcnnifr.r Dm•tf>
fnrnDm,;a
Stoff Deordorf
Stephani• Dehor.k

D11r.fin DeOOer

r;ffony Decker

Dene/I De9ra1>e
Genr_qf'. Demon

hfd:.e Dennis

Annn Derern
AnfOnto DioB
Jur.rinoDitrz

ffic.ole Dill0<•
lhrilifinc DouMin

hfahrio Doacerre

Nicholon Dre9nPflnul Dubersfine
Fronf Dul!f
lnuro Duprey

Shaun Eddy
rrTiurh Oerhy
Kimberly EIii&
rrT1d>.lle Emon
R.ehec.r.n lricfr.nn
(lenooo t.wb•no

Mario Esquwcl
Nicholas fanning
lericia Fanfow~zi

flbeer Forhnn
PoulfotdUff
Andrew Fedor.

Joseph Ferraro
Gino Finnigan
laura Fisdier
Sarah flatfhommer
.Jennifi..r Flores
Yuridin florc6
Jes8ic.o fonrc

Richard ford

Let's Talk ...
"I always try to wear my l.D. so I don't get a
detention or hassled by the security and faculty."-Junior Amanda Dodson

SOPHOMORES JESSICA FREESE,
Star Johnson and Latrice Hall stop
to talk for a moment during pass-

96 • l.D.'s

ing time to show each other their
l.D. pictures. < Photo by Justin
Edwards

§

],[.],,f.li§

••

Rn<.her.tP:.r footer
lu9ene fox
KeNn fretlricf
Ali ha Freemon
Je1111ico freeM
(d ifletta f rizzle
hlfl.lJOn Fulmer
l rit. fioflo
Dorr.re fioln<»ird>
Amanda 6arc.io
Gceger Ganio
Kntte Geinler
8enjomin fientile
Bryan Ger/nch
Geor,9e Germon
Jamey Glud
hlarrhtr.o Gomez
Benjamin Gonzoles
Jt>elGonzol.,,
ll!Joh Gonzoles
Ocronico GonzoleD
Louro Gonzolez
Corfierine Grobowofi
flnrhony Gray
hlottliew f,roy
l rifo Gre tBin9er
Philip Grib ;.nm
JuGttn Gufloume

Iliana Gutierru
Zor1ro Hadley
fl enncrr Holl
latrit.e llof/

8honnon Holl
Brion llombur9
KnrlM llomtlton
J effrey llonnomon
lino llonu..lie
Richard Hone.en Ill
l ealey Hopan=iu
Lori llor9ett

It's time again-where's your I. D.?
Unlike last year, this year teachers and administrators
actually enforced the wearing of school 1. D.'s .
" If we don ' t wear I. D.'s,
we get a detention ," said
sophomore Sabrina Lynch .
When students came to
school in the morning ,
many forgot to wear their
l.D .s until their first period
teacher checked .

anie Contreras .
Many students felt that
wearing I.D' s was pointless, and it was silly to get
a detention for simply not
wearing one .
" Wearing l.D .'s is just a
hassle and a waste of
money ,
said junior
Manuel Pereira .

for our school as well as for
our students ' future in the
world of work. Most businesses requ ire the ir employees to wear I.D' s."
Many othe r teache rs
agreed . " Yes , it is important to know who belongs
in this building and who
doesn ' t, espec ially in li ght

CARLJS
Then students would dig
them out of their bookbags
and pockets-except for
the unlucky few who had
forgotten them entirely.
" Some teachers don't
even give warnings . We
should at least get a warning before getting a detention ," said senior Steph-

However, most of the faculty that wore l. D.' s sa id it
was important both for
safety as well as for preparation for the workplace .
Said building principal
Mr. Mangi , " It' s important
for students to wear l.D .'s
in order to ensure a safe
and orderly environment

of the violence that has
plagued our nat i on ' s
schools, " said Mr. Madder.
Not all teachers fel t the
same way. Sa id one ,
"There are more imprtant
issues, like getting kids to
attend class and getting
them there on ti me ." < By
Mari Noyola

KEEPING TRACK OF the students
leaving through the main doors
of the building, Mr. Rodriquez
checkssenior tephanieSeidler's

l.D. before letting her leave during one of her release periods. <
Photo by Ju tin Edwards

CLASSES •

97

FOOTBALL PLAYERS AND Porns
show their school spirit at the
Homecoming PJracle. < Photo
by Jenna Ferraro

BRADFORD ' S AWARD WI
I G svmphonic band, in a shm\
of Red Devi l pride and excellence, plays their Ba nd-o-Rama

Susan llarfer
fyfr>n llorrell
lr.tfreir.ha Horrir.

Romi llm ;an
Rynn Hovron
Shn1.J1nolioo Hmu/dm;
Knrhf':.rine llr.incmnnn

Krista llein¥.en

flmhu Henry
f1r9nn lle.r6rcchrr.ml'.ir.t
(Jilliom Hermann
.lr.M.ico llr.rnondr:r.
Jaonn Horelfc
Nie.Die. Hir.h
JuMm Hilber.9
.Je:.nnifi!r Hilhrinl<
Jamrc Hrll
Krir.tm Hiii
Dur.rnn Hina
lindr,ay Hofmann
11ronMn llolc..Mn
lnrnn Holland
Chri.rophu Holt•
JoBhuo Horton
David Hnrch~n
tfu:.holar. Howard
Sffrah llrwM?n

Knty Hm.>lnnd
lindooy Hufrmnn
fY!nrt1in Hanrer

lnmmyllurar
Slu:nP.ttP. ld/P.hur,g
ficlm fr.tvnneJ
Jr-.nnifer .lnr.nbt.r.n
trfeliow Jnet.He
Andrea .lahn1
Sr1wen .la!P.m.l<y
fltor_qon Janf/£:..(,1it.r.
Oeomr.n .Jor.rJl
[mi<lfJn,

98 • School SpiRiT

theme from Star Wars for the entertainment of the students during noon hours in the Commons.
< Photo b} Brian Jones

Despite the efforts of many students,
it seemed that school spirit reached abysmal levels.
Attendance at sporting
events continued to decline,
and athletes found it difficult to compete without
much fan support.
"About the only people
that attend wrestling tournaments," said wrestling
team manager junior Nicki
Covelli, "are parents .

bothered to simply walk
over to the numerous trash
cans and dump their garbage there.
"Kids should get in the
habit of using the numerous trash cans placed outside for their use because
the litter is disgusting, and
when the wind blows, all

game was a lot offun . We
got to wear Jerseys and
painted faces. That's when
I feel the most school spirit
was shown ," said junior
Angel Pavlat.
Many students did their
part by throwing away their
trash .
"I really could care less

Hardly anybody else
comes."
Outside of sports, litter
took over the parking lots.
"It looks really terrible,
and the kids who organize
the clean-ups aren't even
the ones making the mess,"
said Mr. Hofertiza.
Students could not be

the garbage goes up
against the fence," said
junior Jenny Krebs.
There were, however,
some students who did
show Red Devil pride.
Some students, for example, went to as many
school events as they could .
"The Bradford/Tremper

about sports," said senior
Kelly Spitzer, "but I'm very
careful to not litter."
After school organizations, such as Key Club,
tried their best to help out
with the situation by organizing trash pick-up days
so the school didn't look so
bad. <By Mike Gabron

Let's Talk ...
"AH of us put on face paint for the Homecoming
Parade t o show off our spirit and our pride for our
school."-Sophomore Lauren J elks

Lauren Jc/fa
.ln6lll'l.)im~a

Joonn John&on
hr1r.hrll• Jni>nt<on
Dm ,,fl ,Jolit.M..11r
Andrea Jones
tr/1<.heaf Jay<.e
Jeu1r-0 Jozw1of

ft!/r..hpJ/e Jullnno
lle.atf.er Jane
l<.imbt!rly Knminr;fi
Ju&fm Knc.dorf
Jctu.iw Ke/if
lloron K.ffy
JoSL>n Kenr
•
IVwin /(p.e.s/r.r

Kyfr. Knaclr.nn
IJU.,,9nif KM.of
Br1on KDeflner
ftforr.1e Kn/ton

Drr,,., l<L>refu&

Jocli Knrcloo
Anron Krvf
K1mher~q Krebs

tr/nryfl.rh Kre.u.m
Cost.()ndro Krome

Nathan lar.oc~
hfntfiew lo Dafe.

Rou.o Lomotr.hm
Aaron lnmuh1:.

flrert lopomr
Soroh lnoer
ffit.fJ!e leJ.imon

Dnm1tl le1f1flfj

J,,,.,..,.,, l'-'I"'"
fronu:&latwnno

J0&i'.p}i lahUl&t'.ldlU
Donald luncl9rr.n
Jenmfi:..rlyM

Nyeisha tr/(1(.*

CLAssEs • 99

Cliru;ifne hftu!,ganrd
hfarrhr.u.1 hfniM
Jonathon hfnrt'.ll

Jar.no /lfarquardt
lui,-q trfartine1
PnMo lifartim
lim hfnrche:.rr
flnhleyflfathi.,

1'imathy flfothio
Pero hforu:.

flnytf flfayn
Jamill hfnyA
Srepl>nnie hfnsnfe1.unki

Christopher flfc0ermol1
llr.nff1er lifr. fimtd
Jay flfr. flu,qh
(;hriMinn //fr. Kny
Chotf flfeotfer
Dann flf•Jirin,q
Chad fife/by
ffnn<..<J hfendee

[//in /lfd°'
1'homos flfiller
8he/'riP. hfiner
Knrlil'.rinr. hfinnfi

Cary fl11flhell
Rochel flfitchell
'Tiff'nny flfohr

lourcn ftforafci*
l~hriMophr.r hforr.nn

Kim~er~t/ /lfn~gon
Pcrrri<.k hforgan

lffyn fffortf!nt;on
.Jaoon hfoon<.n

flfnr,qan flfueller
Knylnn flfurray
Ryon Myers
Ryan flfylM
Knr. IYe,gri
larrnli ffeir.P.

SHOWING HIS SCHOOL spirit,
Mr. Mangi shoots from the free
throw line 1n head to head competition with his counterpart at
Tremper High School, Dr.
Pulaski . < Photo by Larry William

100 • K. . TowN Tip OFF

JUNIOR MATT HANKS, sophomore Terrell Caston, and junior
Andy Wolf display their ski I Is during their eight minute warm-up
exercise at the K-Town Tip Off,
sponsored by Sportainment. <
Photo by Brian Walsh

;;

«!J.i.!,,(.ii#
Brenda Nir.h()/na

ff1ant1P..I Nic..hl)lo& .Jr
l~nra N11ulzi1dr.~r

Kns.u1odra Nir.la.en
AIP..xnndrfl Nir.oes

CfJfr1e. N{}("'~

h1ariula ff0<Joln
Jonl'llhon Nurrer

J l!nnder () 'Connor

J aw/. Oe1rr./
Snmnnfha llfi(!11res
f1nnn Otha
A ndrr-.M {) /atJn

Diann Drtia
Perr.u(a Drt1~

Soro Pom rer

lls/iley Palermo
Pettr Pakrmn
Randy Parent
Jnml'..&Ponc.e.
An.qelo Porrr-JJnf

hTi<..hl'.nl Parrit;/i
IVinn PocUJu.i
Gino Pnt.hl'..h1iu

Sara Po&het..1ic.1.

Kruri Parr.I
Sarah Paal

lim Pm·lino
Amanda Pennon

Romona p,_,,,

Du1rua Pl'.n&n
Al1.Jino Perl'..a

/IT1L11enl Perman Jr
Dnmelfe Peters.en

l<inten Petersen

Sr.or Peter8t1J1
l !Jnfhm Pe tP..rat>n

fl11r.ht>.nf Piro
ftfl*.9on p,,_,mlflr
Chru:.flf)O Pontillo

Dancers, tumblers, and basketball
players electrified the crowd once again at the annual K·
Town Tip Off.
To promote the start of
the basketball season ,
Sportai nment sponsored a
night of entertainment and
fun .
The main attractions
were Energy, the Milwaukee Bucks dance team ,
who performed a dance to

The guys' and g irls' ba sketball teams from Bradford , St. Joe' s, Tremper,
and Reuther each had 8
minutes to show what competition to look for in the
upcoming season .
" Even though I was sick,
being in K-T own Tip Off
was a lot of fun ," sa id var-

his w inn ing streak when
Dr. Pulaski beat him 8 baskets to 6 . Hopefully, Mr.
Mangi will regain his winning streak next year.
Other highlights of the
night were games and
raffles that parents and students participated in a ll
through the night.

Let's Talk ...
"Putting together K-town Tip Off was a lot of
hard ork, but in the end it's worth all of your
hard work."-Senior David Mau

TIPOFF
'80s and '90s music, and
the Jesse White Tum biers,
who amazed the crowd
with their tumbling and
pyramids .
" Watching the tumblers
was one of the best parts
of the night," said junior
Angel Pavlat. "They were
so cute! "

sity player sophomore
Megan Bernardy.
The fans showed great
school spirit. A good sport,
Mr. Mangi competed
against Tremper principal
Dr. Pulaski for the fifth year
in a row in a free throw
contest.
Unfortunately, he ended

" I was picked to do the
money roll and won about
$7 .00," said senior Jenna
Ferraro .
Attendance was one of
the best it' s ever been . After
it was over, people were
already making plans to
attend next year' s K-town
Tip Off. < By Lauren Jelks

CLAssEs • 101

LEAD SINGER JUNIOR Dan
Stras h be lts out the lyrics of
'' Wasted Time," a song composed
by Sucker Pu nch, for a rambunctious crowd. < Photo by Kyle
St rash

Let's Talk ...
"We are liquid men. We do what we can to
keep up the plan of a liquid federation, of our
generation. \ e've been liquified. Come on,
baby, by our side."-Senior Mike Holms

Gitf..ger Porteous
,Jnmcs Porter
Drlwndo Pric.e
Rhonda f>ricf!.

,')nfvntlor f>rif':fn

Ke1tli Puc~eff

Kr.fly Ouadror.r.m
trfidinel Ouinn
Snrn OwrM.
Rcbi!foli &or.t.li
frfrany RnttMe
Snu1 Rn•dik

li.118 Re.c.a
IY!nrr.o Ru.inmi
Jodie Reifer
Jn/in Rend>

Jermioh ~nfr&J
loon Renferio

Danielle RC<•eol
flinmn o Rm,qdaM

Peru R1rou.n
{rin RoUim&

Jnmie Ro6ertn
(>one.w.a Rnbledo

ltrevon Rodri9uns
ft1oniqu• R"9""
Jo-.epli Ron.9/iolt

Sw;nna Ror.oleD
Callen Rude
ft11CJ.,,,el Rufrolo
Robi!rt Ryd•enr.fi
Solf!trd(lr lfolr.etlo Jr
fl1iclioel Sonr.lie.

l uGero Santano
lit.if! Sauceda
Jar.ephinr- Snvn,qlia
llntliony Sr.liad'u
{rir.n Sr.hnl'ft1r

Caney ,')r_hnumbtrg
Donot>0n Scherer

102 • STUdENT BANds

And the beat goes on, and the beat...
Since the beginning of rock, there's been great interest
in both the music and the
expressive freedom of" garage bands."
" Playing helps release
and create energies in a
creative and productive
way," said senior Brandon
Baxter, who played guitar
and sang for Conflict
Bomb. "The music helps

more!"
Sucker Punch, a four
piece punk band, released
some music on Salad Dressing Records. First getting
together in November '97,
the members hoped to
make it to Cornerstone '99.
Or maybe you have
danced to the fast beat

ist senior Peter Pfarr. Practicing two times a week,
the members got to be good
friends and gained many
fans .
However, high school
bands didn't live forever.
In the words of a band
veteran, "A band is like a
relationship . It's fun and

JAMMI G TO THE upbeats of
the ska rhythm, the brass line oi
Liquid Schwartz plays at the wonderfu l America n Legion Hall.
<Ph oto by Pamela Pienc ikowski

llANl>S
express yourself."
A few bands had even
come as far as recording
and selling demo cd's in
hopes of making it big.
"Now that we are in with
a record company," said
junior Chris Taylor from
Sucker Punch , "maybe we
won't have to work any-

and rhythmic horns of
Kenosha's own Liquid
Schwartz, a seven piece
ska-tastic band started in
the summer of '97, which
played ska and a bit of
punk.
"It's really fun performing
in front of excited, sweating people," saidtrombon-

exciting in the beginning,
but sooner or later it gets to
that comfort level . Before
you know it, it's over."
And just like a relationship, a band leaves a
special place in your heart
where an oh so familiar
cymbal crash used to be.<
By MaryBeth Kressin

JeM;c,o Schiesel
8rod Sc.himinn

Greg Sc.Minr."9
flr.Mey Sr.hm1dr
hTortheM Schneider

S racey Schroder
Ryan Sc.hrMdu
riff'ony Schue.A
Doniel ,<:;r,idern
ffichola.'J Seltano

Jennrfer Slumlw;

Ju•e Si6err
Shayla Simpson
UJlurney Simpson

Dame/ ,t:;,nnen
Oincl!nr Slare.1

.JP.nnifer ,')mfrh

Jernc.ft 8m1rh
hToria Smith

Nidiola• Smirh
Samantha Smirh
.lo&•ph Sn=rnla
Ro6e1~ Somdah!

lory l~Mo
Gi16errSoro
Jeremy 80ldmo
Am08 Spenr.er

Rou;. Sru.nhn9t.n
llrmn Stl!ffl!nt.l'!n

flm<J Srem
Sherry Stem
Dawd Sr09adill
Jae( Srrang
tfaraflt'I Sruriu
hfarth~,,, Swarr•

ffi<.ofc Stniandr.r

r.ma rab6err
lisa iMI!
Cori rettu

CLAssEs • 1 Ol

fiff'nny fes11monn
Kevin fhnmoB
fommy fhompoon, Jr
R1t.hartf fhomP"on

Maria Ti'radn
lomor loh;on
Angelo fomose~
tfi<oheth fo1.me
nndretu frtwnrthen
Donre frorro
Chntf fruax
E.f!Jah fader
Cory fussier
Prmce Fyler

Patricia lJainger
fff'..nther Oou..nrn

frff'ony (Jaluskia
8rian Oanderhoef
fJrion fJan Duyn
Robert (Jasa
Daniel {lelo
Rar.hel Odu1ki•
Scarr Oerneste
Porfirio (Jieroa

Rebecca (Jignieri
lwoono Oi/faln6os
Lionel lliflatoro
Jessir.o (lire
Don G)atfe
Dione fJJalenfOOJs/d
flbigoif G)ol~er
Oicrorio (Jolle.n
fffotrheM G)ebh
fffeghon G)ebh
Justin G)e66er
ffficheol G)etftfel
Deno G)entfling
Jeonerte lJeM6roflk
Srevcn GJliire
G)entfy {.Jhitefoot

" IT W AS A difficult piece that
took me a while to learn," said
sophomore Morgan Jankiewicz
of her xylophone part in " Into the
Storm" at Orchestra Fest.

CONCENTRATING ON THEIR
music, juniors Steven Birch and
Amanda Suchy play their violins

104 • ORdtESTRA FEST

at the annual Orchestra Fest pe
formance. < Al I photos by icol
Taskonis

Knrheryn (J1ber9
/lolly lJidmer
Jnuir.n (Jir11ond
Jane (Jin(qot
lnrn {Jif'.r1t11m

Joocph (Ji/burn
Anroinetfe '1Jil/r.mbrin9
Rnger GJdlemt>
1'nniGhn (,Jil/iomn-J elh

l orB 6J i1,r,e
.}OGhuah (,)i red
Dau1d (. )/nht>Nc.h
Nadia (Jqjnict
Chriotophcr lJoH'

Francey GJolfe
Ki.fly (Jnlfe
Ky !• IJolrerodnrf
S rnr-"y (J(>ll(/s
l mdnny Morkman
Nnc.n;ai (d righr
Doniel York
David Yoong
Daniel Yszen90
Ghorles Zndzer.k

,Jnme.A Zorn .rorff
Suaonne Zclrm fm,ic.
flfei-feng Zheng
flfei-Jinn Zheng
flsl>ley Zieline.ki
Daryl Zie.d
fl'T1c.oli Zoerner

Held in the fieldhouse on March 20,
Orchestra Fest, the 40th such annual performance,
di splayed the talents of over
a 1,000 District orchestra
students .
Mr. Gary Wolfman , the
rec i pient of numerous
awards from the Appleton ,
Wisconsin school district,
served as guest conductor.
To open the program, the
combined middle and high

each played , followed by
a comb ined performance
of " Rondea u."
The high school concert
orchestras then combined
to perform a moving rendition of " Centenn ial Overture," and the combined
symphon ic o rchest ras
played " A Night On Ba ld

a ll the students performed
"March from Carmen ."
Sa id M r. Wolfma n to a
packed fieldhouse, " Kenosha shou ld be very proud
of these students a nd its
music program. It is one of
the best in the country."
This high pra ise was d irected at all of the students,

Let 's Talk...
"Orchesta Fest was great. I liked including
everyone from elementary to high school. It
also makes the elementary students feel important. "-Junior Jenny Vash

ORCHES·~
school orchestras played
"The Star Spangled Banner," which was followed
by the high schools performing " Into the Storm."
Following this introduction, the beginning elementary and cadet orchestras
played their pieces . Next,
the five middle schools

Mountain ," popularized by
the movie Fantasia.
Violinist jun ior Krissy
Taskonis said, " Instea d of
a competition between
Tremper and Bradford , we
could combine and perform one selection and
make it more powerful. "
Conclud ing the program ,

teachers, principals, parents and others who helped
the orchestra students succeed .
Taken together w ith the
students in band and choir,
along w ith these orchestra
students , Kenosha does
have every reason to be
proud . < By Chris Wolf

CLAssES • 1 o ~

ONE, TWO, THREE, don't lose
count!
Freshmen Maggie
Dosemagen and Megan Johnson
lend their hands to the Saturday
morning set up for the annual
ub Deb Formal at Marina Shore .
Tickets had to counted and decorations had to be put up, all before 8:00. <Photo by Kate Workman
WITH FIRST PLACE medal in
hand, freshman Amanda Hansen
stands proud and takes a moment
to shake the hands of the other
competitor in the 1OOm dash at
the County Outdoor at Carthage.
< Photo by Heizler

106 • fREShMEN

men were always considered to be a part of high
school-you just weren't in
the same building . Now
you re, which could be
s1 ae d both good and

in your cas , y rs.
Howe
ow that
by the time you reach senior status, the journey and
the battle will have been
well worth it. The wait will
be over, and it wi II be your
turn to leave the mark and

pass into the rest of society.
But until then, you have
to put up with whatever
life gives you. That could
range from name calling
and fights to what you
could consider unfair
tr
ent. Now with the
igger opulation, the
culty hqs had to make
ome ca Is that limited
s p omores and freshe from doin certain
ac ivities. This co Id lead
to more oppositio .
y next ear, your
p ience as
freshman
wi I be virtually forgot
te . You take your
ce
ith every
e se and
101n e mou ting crowd
agains hen
people.
Just reme
er at you
were the once t o. <
By Tara Kreuscher

Let's Talk ...
"I h ad a lot of fun working \vi th the cast. It was a
cool experience to see how a production like
Chi/den ofEden can come together. It took a lot of
hard work."-Freshman Kyle Strash

fUexnnio Rnr-.P.n

Oit>inna Au.mo
llmlierllddi.,,,,
Rar.hoel llie/lo
trlichael 1lu1ppy
h1e.lt>~ia Rlbnrron
flrynn Rltrearher
GftJnn Rm:ierMr.

trlefttu.11 llndre

l ic.tnrUJ Andrea
ffoion<.e Rndreid6

Joredlln9el
hTo"heJU Antnm
/me.Ida Atilo
l!all
Srr-(lf>nme l!a/re.11

sn.,.m

T'rm elle l!onh
fhr.rA&O 8nrcfonne.r
Nathaniel llornerr
Dnnitd llornhor1
Brenda Barron
Jndyn no.~ftCJnellt
Clmtoo lll'.nm
StO(>hanio l!e/lomy

Fronl l!e/0111
flfona fJennerr

Ref.eu'1 l!erry

ffic.ole 8eitorre
Jennrfer l!iedron
linn 8in9hnm
leon 81rdd
l!rett f!Jorn
,John fllnnc.o
llr.Mey 8/nn*
ll1r1•fl• 111, ••
Jut.tm 13/Dtvn
Timothy l!n/nnd
lnric.o l1ononno
llnronl!oyard
Sean l!rody

DivisioNAl • 107

Having an extra minute could go a long
way, especially if that minute was during passing time,

Let's Talk ...
"P ssing tim can get so crowded, and because
'm so little, I get pushed aroung a lot!"-Junior
Jennifer Ciskoweski

"By the time I stop at my locker, say hi to my
friends, and grab something to eat , I'm already
late to class!"-Junior Steven Sochor

She.16y flrantley
As hley flrnok
Joanna /JrMNfer
Sean flryon
flloke fluchonon
Stet,; fl!Jdolek

.Jonite Cadena
hfor9ie Callahan
lli206e1h Corl
Tobot Corpender
Amber Corter

lrica Carter
ff9ree Corter
femefo Carter
Daniel Costillo
hfichoel Cr.presn
Am Cho
hfichoel C1eAielofi
Chri8fine Cinlmws l<i
h1offhe61 Clouun
Erin Colby
Siephonie Colemon
Willie Coleman
Heather CnnfOrti
Stephanie Confreras
Jenn;fer Conwoy
Korherine Cramer
Eddie Crane II
Soroh Crodert

Brandi Cummin9G
Angelo Curtis
Dole Dallio
flrynn Deboer
ff1U:Jle Ddoe
trlichoel Degrace
/lfe/(lnie De/core

flrendo De\godo

Jenntll'...r DtJSanro
Amber Deoerne.'J
Slobodon Djukic

108 • PAssiNG Ti ME

a nd the halls we re
crowded with students trying to get to their next hour
class .
Because of the new freshmen and overcrowding ,
an extra minute was
added to the passing time;
however, it did not seem
to make much difference .
Despite the eight minutes,

sweeps were a good idea,
some people had mixed
feelings about the timing .
"When they have them
during first hour, " said junior Dan ielle Siver, "people
that are not trying to skip
school get in trouble just
because they are late ."
Also, with all the new students at Bradford, passing

and the crowds, others enjoyed the time they used to
get to class .
"Passing time g ives me
just enough time to get
settled into my class," said
sophomore
Rebecca
Erickson.
Some students used the
time to see their boyfriend
or girlfriend .

kids still came to class late .
To try to eliminate tardiness, assistant principal
Terry Ehirobo period ically
conducted hall sweeps,
which were held at the
beginning of the hour to
empty out the hallways .
Even though many students agreed that the hall

through the hallway proved
to be an adventure every
time .
"The hallways can get so
crowded, and because I
am so little, I get pushed
around a lot! " said junior
Jennifer Ciskoweski.
Although some students
complained about the noise

"I'm almost always late,"
said junior Jeramiah Baron,
"because I walk my girlfriend to her class so I am
late to mine ."
Still others stood in the
halls and blocked traffic as
they got caught up on all
the gossip . < By Ma jlinda
Mustafa

WHEN THE BELL rings to get out
of class., the hall way fill s up w ith
students trying to make their way

through. < A l l photos by
Step han ie Se id ler and Justin
Edwards

ZIG ZAGGING IN the crowded
halls, each student faces a new
adventure as they get to their next

class. Seniors Christina Puntillo
and Karyn Kappers share a laugh
on their way.

ftfar9oref Dosemo9en
8r1tfoin9 Dresne

James Duba
David Elli•
Sean En9funtf
Karfa E8(lmooa
fllarf< feesf
Karr9nne f enner
Jeffrey fisGhfer
Lauren fist/er
ltllin foruter~ffoore
lynerte forlin
Jonoflwn frani

JeBBefranUin
Ryan fren.g
ftlor~iro frizsfe

Jeremy Gabor
rhadGahron
Amanda Gafhrairl>
Cinthya Garcia
Paofa Gania
Angefa Gasfaftfi
Edgar Gastafdi
Ric.hard Gearheart
Amy George
[rif. Germinaro

fllife GihsDll
Janel Grlrord
fllarf< Grlrortf
Trlrany Gimand
fUexi8 Gilmore

fllefiSBa Gombar
Jose Gomez
Kyfe Grabowsh
francisw Gray

Kathryn Gray
Terry Green
Bryan Greeno

fl11c.helle Grim
(uonr Grialiom

Cl.ASSES •

109

IYfichar.IGror.r.
{/ir.o (iuajardt1
Jennifer fioerra
Mayra husmon
flle.9an fi<uinnup
James Hackbarth
Jr.nnifi...rHo,gcn
Cnmmndor Hall

Sherif'Homdia
Paul Hampfon
Amanda Hansen

K.'f!e Hanson
Tyler Hcdotrom
Kyle Heinzen
Steoen llerman
fUherfo llf!rnnndeg
Luis HcrnandnM
Cryr.talH1ds
fracy llifemon

Scort Hodge•
Samantha lloff'man
Andretu Hofmann
Danie/Holm
Down Holmqui8f
Nicole Hoooer
flfelodie Hnphns
Cantli<.e Horn
/(,d/y Horn
Deonna Horchlciss
Renee. lloote
Ho!Z'f H01»en
flnhley Huffman
{mily ldrling«
Tisha IMvonek
(Jendy Jachon
Antonia Jaimes
Simone January
Get1ff'rey Joro~Almonrc
f!Torl<Jorois
Aaron Jasfolsl<i

SHARI NG A SIBLI NG bonding
moment, junior Wade Jackson
chats with his younger sister,
freshman Wendy Jackson, in the
halls during passing time.

110 • SibliNGS

WHILE WORKING IN the school
store, senior Michelle Coan takes
a break from work to talk with her
sister, sophomore icole Coan.
< Al I photos by Cory Sorn

Jeu.P.,Janu>
Nie.ho/an .Jr.ffllrfl()n
Znr.hnry .Jf!Hl;rr.M

.Jar.!yn .Jr.nncn
.Ir.mid .Johnr.on
flfr..<Jan Joluuum

lrir. Jur_gen6
l<ri6fin Ju~he1.;ir.B

.l<><h Karla
llr.arhcr Kar.pnr
lnrnlins KoMclir.
Ky!o Katin
Jennifer Kehr
l!randon Kellr.y
l~hown Kimhlr.
,Juc.rin Kirr.riibaum

llt!om KiMel=<fl
Sr.phonie Kt>er;,.J
Chn.rin KnhloH'
ChriMopher Krom
•.Jamie K.rnmg
lroc.1 lnm
Cry.rot &m9don
Bracy laPoinr
.larAn lnnon

.Jeremy lorMn
Chduino lebrnn
.Jr.nnil'cr LedanAfi

hTr.lody lr.emnn
hTu.hnr.l lr.H'
flfelioo leirin.'J
.lonorhan Lemay

l'>reven lr.mfe
IY'1c.hcrnl leucf
.Jenntfcr l1'.111h
llenfhl!r lintlgrf!n

llndrr.a l1nd9uiM
llllienn lipf"'rt
Jacoh lioin9llfon

1"herr.NJ lop,.

One of the best things that teens could
say about school was that they got a chance to get away
from their parents and their
siblings. But, what about
those students that had to
put up with their brothers
and sisters at school?
"Fortunately, my sister (senior Britta Mueller) only has
one class at school, so I
don't have to see her that
often," said sophomore

sophomore Anthony Barnhart about his brother,
freshman Dan Barnhart.
Although they could be a
pain sometimes, there were
some advantages to having siblings at school.
"It has its good and bad
points, but at least I always
have someone to lend me

really bad having him in
the same high school with
me, but it is not as bad as
I expected it to be, " said
junior Shelley Freng about
her younger brother, freshman Ryan Freng .
In fact, school sometimes
brought out the best.
"I hate the fact that I have

Let's Talk ...
"]get alon really well with my brother. Whenever
I have a problem that my friends wouldn't understand, he is the first person I talk to."-Sophomore Nina Pascucci

SIBL
Morgan Mueller.
Some students found that
it was not a big deal having their siblings at school.
Most of the time, they never
saw them anyway.
"It's not a problem for me
because I don't even see
my brother until I get on the
bus after school," said

money," said junior Caitlin
Martin about freshman
Bryce Martin, her brother.
Some people expected
the worst when their siblings came to Bradford, but
to their surprise they sometimes found out they were
wrong.
"I thought it would be

to drive her to school every
day, but other than that,
we get along at school,"
said senior Anne Negri
about her younger sister,
sophomore Kate Negri .
"Actually, I think we get
along better at school than
we do at home!" < By
Majlinda Mustafa

"It's pretty cool having her here at school. I try to
watch out for her so he doesn't get into any
trouble."-JuniorJoe Pa cucci

Cl.ASSES •

111

WORKING HARD ON their tech
proiect, freshman Jesse Franklin,
sohomores Daren Wa l ls and
athan Zapata help each other

Let's Talk ...
"Ir ally like my Botany and Zoology class. It's
n, a great learning experience and I love dissecting thin s. "-Freshman Brian Greeno

Amontfn Lorenzini
Joshua Loc.aa
Rnr..liel lau.i

Jp,nnifer Lad@~g
An9eln foetfens
Knrrino Lyne.Ii
lhereao hfacfson

Ro!iert Mair.r
lenh ltfnlnvn~y
llore&ho trfom11di
Kyle ltfnnderfeld
Robert ltfarcelln
./Me flforeG

Dnle ltforfo
Alena Martin
flryce Marrin
Gucrmlfl Martinea

1"iff'ony ltfothews
Joseph ltfatosfo Jr.
lindoey ltfayer
Kelly ltfcDev1tf
{dward ltfcKinney
1"iff'any ltfcltfonaman
Jaml'.6. ftleloncler

Ian ltfendez
Wanda ltfendez
ftmnthy /ffeyer
ffforther..J flfic.hefft

Dm>1d ltftlulofi
Rebecca ltfiller
Luisa flfonremurro

J0&eph ltfonttcelli
lnuiB trlnntiu!lfi
Albert ltf<>nt!fo

Jenn;fer Monn
Onferie Moreno
Krisrinn trforquet~ho

Thomoo flfnrtcn sen
St1wcn h16&1'.
David ltfun

112 • fAvoRiTE CLAssEs

out in attempt to build a base for
their house. < Photo by Ashley
Pa lermo

Almost everyone has a favorite class.
Some people consider it their sanctuary, a home away
from home . To them, it was
a place where they could
forget about their troubles
and hove fun .
Freshman Jim Hackbarth
said, "Choir is my favorite
class because I get to sing
with my friends and Mr.
Mann ."
People liked some classes

ite class was Art," said
freshman Eric Roberts . " No
homework! "
Others found art fun because of their teacher .
Freshman Frances Tote
said, "Art is my favorite
class because Mrs. Robey
taught it."
Teochers ployed on 1m-

CONCENTRATING ON SHADING in the petals on the flower,
freshman Stephanie Kocssl sits in
her4a Beginner Art Class.< Photo
by Brian Walsh

Contrary to popular belief, some students actually
liked their more difficult
classes that stimulated their
minds .
Freshman Margie
Callahan said , " Botany
and Zoology were challenging and entertaining ."
Some of the more fun

TES
because they enjoyed
learning things.
Freshman Fallon Noto
said, "Although it was not
difficult, Algebra 2 was one
of my favorite classes because I learned something
new everyday."
Some students preferred
easier classes. "My favor-

portont port of making
class fun, helping students
learn at the some time.
"Mr . Haywood was really funny, and he gave us
information in a way that
we could understand more
easily, " freshman Moggie
Dosemogen said of her
English class .

classes that were offered
this year were not actual
classes here at Bradford .
"I liked Student Partnership," said junior Gerold
Robinson, "because I was
able to teach and influence little children at the
elementary schools ." < By
Mojlindo Mustafa

IYlarrheJ» Mundy

Jennifer Munns
hfolef fllusmfpf
Adam Muss
Pholenrine ftlunrafn
8ri9etre f11u1aynsfi
llenjamin ffedwe.sf;

Sreff'an; ffe/,fs
ChdMino fff'dlr.on

flfe9an Nielson- OnneM
Affan Niesen

Daniel Norri&
faffon Noto
hT19uef f(ntJnfa

Jennrfer Oberst
Amor D 'Cnnnor
Sarah Dpaohf
h1orio Ortiz

Jonathon Osrrowsh
Carl Paar
Chrinropher flagon
James PorfC1

Andrew Parriah
John Po6~iC6JiU

Jur.rtn Pashewiu
Nicholas Pcuil<mi
Snro Peltit.w1
[1ik f'efr

Clirmtina Peru

Juan Pere.a
Jiiiian Petersen
AnthMy Petl!f'Ml.11
JaMn Peterson
Jennifer Petertwn
ltle9an Peterwn
Ryan Perry
Ryan IV1u9rarf
(Ji/fiam f'horr
Carn Pict.llfo
Crysraf Pier

Cl.ASSES • 11}

Jamie Pi!l1zai
Rynn flinnfl6l
Ko rm Plcw'Onic.h
.Jamr.r. P&dP./f
..lar.rin Primmer
ffi~l)ff! Pa<.ti

fldom f'ur.fMf
Rndrctu Puc.Jert

lytdfrn Pulfliu.~
..l{!nGir.cr Rninn
llit.nb('.fli Rrrmu t!I
Pcrlrn RcrmirtJI
trfcli&Gn Ranfen
IY/orl< Rcw
llnidi Recru
John Rennet
S refaniA Rr.vn~
Coc.s1dy Reynold~
Rmur Reynfll;.()
Dan1e!Riu:
luu16 Rir.linrtf...
l tic Rolui.r1n
fltfam Rodr\guet
Jerf!m icrli Rodri9uu.

IY/ichnr.!Rlltl1A
Te..nnnmcrrte R6!Jt!rt1

Krisren Romano
Jnmer. R&.n1
Cnrmcla Rufl'olo
IY/ichncl Ruffolo
Roanclln Ruffolo

8 refonie Rtlff'ofo
Jc ffi·ey .~adOl"6k1
Rnuimnrin SakeAo
Raj"' Sa/ch
!lertmn Scrnrlera
Charles Sonders

April San<iogo
Scrmcrn rlin Snn rio,gn

fln,'fn lo 8 nn lopoolo

Let's Talk ...
" Goldy was a good fis h . I j ust wish that he didn't
ha e to go to th e big fish bowl in the sky." enior Katie Keeku

"There was a farmer had a dog and
Bingo was his name-o ... " Remember the days when
your pet was your best
fri end , conf idante, and
yo ur soul compan ion? Just
a s N ixon had his dog
Checkers, Cleopatra had
her numerous cats, and
Roy Rogers had Trigger,
many Bradford students
owned spec ial pets, too .
" He thinks he' s human /'
sa id horse cra zy jun ior

life and started her on the
" horse beaten path " to a
career of veter inary work,
among other horse related
activities .
Along with the normal ,
house-broken , indoor pets,
many students had w ild
" pets / ' wh ich were found
around where they lived .
In the front of sophomore

She' s not so mean ."
Senior Ben " Gary" Gray
had a cat, birds, an iguana
and a fly ing squirrel. Refus ing to name the an ima ls,
Gray opted to let them
name themselves, and he
was still waiting for the ir
repl y .
Th e birds en joyed having
conversation s with them-

PETS
114 • Pns

Jessie Carlson of her kissing horse, Javier. Along
with her four cats, four
b i rds , one dog, one
iguana , and numerous
large fish , Carlson took
care of her two horses,
Javier and Petra .
Visiting them four times a
week, she believed that
these horses changed her

Kristen Koser' s house was
a pond that doubled as the
home of Hank and Harriet,
two swans . They d idn 't do
any neat tricks or were even
very friendly to Koser but
seemed to attract attention
and keep away stalkers .
Although they were not
officially pets, Koser still had
her favor ite : " I like Harriet.

selves and others in Latin ,
and the flying squirrel had
the exquisite talent to retrieve the newspaper from
the machine on the corner .
Having many pets has
pixilated Gray's mind and
changed his life . " I don 't
have to get the newspaper
myself anymore," he said .
< By MaryBeth Kress in

.lm·1u t'>ontoa
f,.nrey ,')r..flacfi:1

Doniel Sr.herer
Jeremy Sduller
HM>11rrl Sr.hmolin9
trlir.helle 8r.hm1r.
Jonelle 1'>chnf'.idcr
hfelisr,.(1 SchonM,hu.f

Srephanie Schopp
Rnno 8chrr>1ulr.r
,}Mlwo Sr.ha tt:r
,Jur.rin lkludfl!r
llenifo Swrt

Maureen ,')erp1~
1'>otHer Se..rrafD

Nic.f ,<)exauer

Kelly Sharp
lino Sharrard
Jor.00 Sheff"
Dcttwta l~ima
Pr.fr..rSima

R,,rfolf Starner
Tricia Slobodianuf

flrlom SluP'f
Tilfony Smith
Janie t~oro

IYl1chole S0<.>ma
Enc 8p1etfel
llr.hli Srochurn
ferry Sre.ele
llmanrlo Stello
Jonathan Stolfo

Kyle Strnsh
Darryl Sturino
hTnrrhe.w Srarmn
Ryon Sturfol
Julie 8tur9c.a
Stoey Sturyu
Fo6ion Suchy
liflo Saith nn

STRAIGHT FROM THE horse's
mouth. Junior Jes ie Carl on, gazing off into the di tan e, ride her
horse Javier. < Photo by Liesel
Bay Ien

POSI G WITH HIS felin e friend,
enior Ben Gray anxiou I\ wait
for hi newspap r, which i being
fetched by hi quirrel. < Photo
b) MB Kre in

CLASSES •

11 ~

Jf!nnrfi..r ,l{flrrr

ffMhnn l~xheve
Nicole ,~sapinsJi
Cneynno Taf'P"
CriMine faMOffi

.Inc.I Tatny
Pm.,,,ee fMe
fl1iclinel flierrinalr
Korli,-yn /liorson
('icrorio Toma
lntlii!r ine lorrr..a

Karin r,,.,;..,,,

llirir.fnpher f Nwino
fJdirui 1i.u-cotre

f'rinr.o Tylu
Kimfil!r~I Oor.t.nrD

lir.o (lofe.nti

Joc.f1f! Onnderl.oof
An,qr.lo OonOyfe
(Jdliom Oo~gun
flb(goil Oenruro
.Jenna Or.r6ru99en
Oawr Oillolohns
Suitt (IOf]elmnn
Donald lJode
Sornh GJolter&
Snrryne lJrrrnod
lindr.ey u)osfey
TimMliy fnenu1f!.
Alhson lJnyre
1Ut>..¥ondr.r lJiersum
Knsren lJ'9hr

,Joslwn (Jdlinr.Dn
lue tir,hin lJilliomn
hlrrrf lJcyrak
f1rion lJoffe
Carrie fnolfe

lrrrrrc.ho (Joodo
hlrrnuel lJoodo
hlegon lJoodcunrd-hleyer

STAN DI GI N LI N Eforthecritically acclaimed "nasty" school
lunch, students have to wonder
what is squirming inside of the
so-called hamburgers.
RELAXI N G IN THE bliss of senior
exceptions, seniors Beth Plovanich, Katie Scholz and Pam
Singer, along with German ex-

116 • LuNch

change student Christopher
Grote, finish up their lunch "out
on the town." < Photo by Abb)
Walker

ftfr.,7nn (d nnd1df1rth
Dn01d fo )r1 9ht
fl1r.dhn 6Jyffir.
0

Di'~lff'.tt Yoan9

Glnno Zomora
Roftert Znmnrn
lln1hony Zonnlfi
Nnlhon Znpola

ldwnrd Zilnm•

AL THOUGH ABLE TO go out,
senior Adam Maegaard (in the
b,ickgroundl waits in line\\ ith
juniors Kristina Dah l and Bria n
Javier, among others, to get to
the almight) cond iment cart.<
Photo~ by Paulina Covell i

To stay or not to stay, that is the question.
Since the superintendent decided no more open lunch,
the level of an arch isl
thoughts and rebellious
actions rose to a new high .
"This new policy stinks,"
said junior Josh Curtis ,
chewing on his burrito .
" Every year you look forward to the year that you
can go out for lunch , but
now we can 't leave at all.

green in his burrito . "Then
I' ll be gone ."
Sometimes it' s just a matter of getting away. "Once
in awhile it's good to get
away from the school and
teachers," freshman Jam ie
Kranig, who also ate out
sometimes, said . " I don 't
think that it's very fair ."

a dreamy look on his face .
"Taco Bel l. I love Taco
Bell ." He sa id, " I w ish I
was eating it right now ... "
Then , suddently catch ing
himself, he continued , " I
just close my eyes and I
am outside, I swear."
Kids just wanted to get
out. It seemed that the

There is much better food
out there, and people are
going to leave anyway, so
who cares?"
Like many others, Curtis
went out for lunch , to places
like Fazolis . "Just extend
this policy one more year,
and I'll be fine," said Curtis
after finding something

Junior Reuben Flores
voiced his opinion forcefully . "This rule is just stupid, " said Flores, "The
more you pull people in,
the more people will get
out, and then the problem
will never cease to exist."
When asked where he
went for lunch , Flores got

tighter the hand of authority became, the more rebellious and frustrated the
students were .
Sophomore Elsie Saucedo said, " I think you should
let kids go out. It' s like we
are enclosed in a prison .
It's not a class, it's lunch. "
< By MaryBeth Kressin

Let's Talk ...
"I do not like this policy! Students should
have a right to go out for lunch and it would
olve the problem of crowdedness." Sophomore Elsie Saucedo

Cl.ASSES •

117

Here at Bradford. we not on!J' have a "tossed salad" of
cultures. we also have a rainbow of accessorized people.

A
,

Walking through the halls. you see a wide variery of sights
from blue hair to purple nose rings and everything in between .
"I think it's the students trying to express themselves. I like to see the diversiry. I don't find it distracting. It's just like anyone
wearing a necklace or other jewelry, " commented computer lab instructor Angela Wehrmeister, who probab!J' sees the most
students.
When ask d what color he would die his hair if he could. junior john Wade had this to say. "I'd dye it blue. bright blue ...
of the student have also taken to becoming their own body piercing and tatoo artists . While this is not
alway the sanitary way. it does save hard working student money. However, this is not advised.
"I'd have to say the most interesting body piercing that I've seen would have to the lip- except for certain
unmentionable places ... said junior Danny Strash.
Besides wild hair and crazy body piercings. students have also taken a liking to bright colored clothes
with a mix of the seventies meeting the punk revolution. Accessories include anything spark!J'. suspenders.
safery pins. headbands, and let's not forget necklaces and dog collars galore! < By Tara Kreuscher

ormal!J'. when you think of your lunch room supervisors.
unplea ant thoughts enter your head . Painful memories of
growling. snarling. biting. blood-sucking beasts are a common
occurrence. At least. that's what you might recall from
elementary or junior high school. This is not the case here at Bradford. Eating lunch in the cafeteria is
a plea ant experience. loyous. happy. and cheerful would be a better word to describe your lunch
supervisors. Like other supervisors you might have had in the past. they don 't cold you for making a
mess. Instead, they will offer a helping hand in the cleaning process. Also. the supervisors enjoy
conversing with you. contrary to some of your antisocial upervisors of previous years .
One possible cause for uch warmth delivered to you could be the amount of time that the lunch
supervisors have worked here. Sixteen point twenry-five years is the average time of employment for
your lunch supervisors. After someone grows accustomed to you. on!J' generosiry will flow from them . Usual!J'. you
would think that a lunch
upervisor would hate kids . Another rea on
that your lunch upervisors are
so nice is the fact that
they actual!J' like you . In an interview. Ida
Emanuel revealed that you are
one of her favorite
parts of working here. "I like the kids and
the school," were her exact
up. you are lucky to have such
wonderful supervitime you sit down to your
delicious noon
ors. So next
remember to think of those
wonderful
time meal.
known as your lunch supervisors.
gals. better
< By Kassandra Nielsen

If you ask people whether or not they enjoy eating out. the answer wi ll most like!J' be
a unanimous yes. Now if you were to ask a high schooler if they enjoyed eating out.
they probab!J' say that if it were not for fast food. they would probab!J' perish .
However. something that may differ is which restaurant you prefer to dine in . You.
the Bradford tudent body. were polled as to what your favorite is . Here are the
results:

118 • MiNi ~ MAG

I. Subway
2. Burger King
3. Taco Bell
4. Cousins
5. Wendy's

Your favorite
caffeine and

Most like!}' the drink you have in the morning is caffeinated . You
have to have that caffeine running through your veins by first hour
or you 're just not going to make it through your day. Would y ou
say you are addicted? Do you need that caffeine in order to avoid
drooling on your elf?
products range from coffee and cappuccino. to soda. The number of you who have an addiction to
who don't is about even . Addiction or not. you students most!}' drink caffeinated products
like them. or you want to. Some of you claim to not to have an addiction but
soda in the morning to stay awake. Not on!}' is it
student body. but also the teachers. Some even
drink caffeinated products to be in a good mood
to deal with their students! No matter
how you look at it, the student body and
teachers of Bradford want and
probab!}' need its caffeine.
< By Abigail Walker

To most of you. the word fetish is considered to be a dirry. infected. corrupt word.
In realiry. this is not the case. A fetish is mere!}' any person. place. thing or activiry
which you might become fixated with. Most like!}'. all of you have some entertaining obsession that few others are aware of. Here are some of the interesting
samples offetishes from your fellow classmates.

I. "I love socks. Especial!}' Gold Toes. They are the most comfortable." -junior jessica Piencikow ki
2. 'Toilet paper. The Quilted kind." -junior jason Stallman
3. "Despite what people think, I like Hanson. I have 95 posters of them and every TV thing with them on it, taped. Plus. I have two tee-shirts."
-junior Stephanie Schapp
4. "I like traffic lights!" -Freshman Caroline Kastelic
5. "My fetish is to eat a lot of food. play in a band named johnny Panic and the Maniacs. and think about this
one girl because I want to give her a big. sloppy kiss." -Sophomore Chris Moreno
6. "Women." -Freshman Ryan Freng

All girls wonder what guys look for in a
girlfriend. Well. we final!}' have the answer.
but the result are a little disappointing.
For the number one spot. there is a tie
between hygiene and personaliry. Coming in
second place is how girls dres . The third place goes to smile and eyes. Coming in a disappointing fourth
is intelligence. Other things guys look for in girls is if they're easy to talk to. if they can have fun. their
preference of music. faith or possib!}' being emotional. So looks may not count as much as you think!
< By Abby Walker

1999 has
definite\}' brought
with it some
memorable
moments. Along

I bet you're thinking what's an
icon? An icon is a little
picture or thing that compan ies use to get you to remember their product. Sometimes

with tho e memorable moments come the memorable songs.
Those songs have made u laugh and cry. remember good
times and bad. You have spoken and declared the most
memorable anf farvorite songs of the year. Here they are!

they sing jingles. dance. or give you advice on your troubled relationships .
Since this is the last year o( the millennium. many pecial things have
happened . Companies have been trying to push their products and even
make them more memorable than ever before. Here are some of the more

I. OMX "Rough Riders Anthem
2. Eminem "Slim Shady"
3. Beastie Boys "Intergalactic"
4. Aerosmith "Don't
Wanna Miss A Thing"
5. Brandy & Monica's
'The Boy Is Mine"

Som gs.
movies. icons,
and TV
shows. All of
it will now
remain engraved forever. When we took this poll. we were a
little surprised to see that the top three movies were on\y
one vote away from each other. You voted for your favorite
movies of 1999 and here ther are:

I. Rush Hour
2. Armageddon
3. There's Something About Mary
4. Halloween H20
5. The Wedding Singer

memorable icons of 1999:

I. Gidget (Yo Quiero Taco Bell Dog)

2. M&M's
3. Energizer Bunny
4. Dancing Twizlers
5. Little Pepsi girl with the deep voice
6. Little Caesar Guy
This year's
most popular
TV shows were
either taken
frommovies or
made into movies. making the TV industry soar and ratings go sky high . All
over. teenagers were rushing to school to catch up on the latest program
that they missed or comparing notes on what they thought was going to
happen next.Many shows aired in the fall and soon won their way into the
hearts of the young and became the most watched shows on the networks.
We decided to include these in our recap of the year.

I. Dawson's Creek
2. Feliciry

3. ER
4. Charmed
S. 7th Heaven

Wrestling is the new wave in sports. By wearing
costumes and doing different stunts and moves
on each other. the wrestlers make it look
fantastic. Often "props." such as chairs or
innocent bystanders. are used to intensi~ the
battling. According to your fellow class-mates WWF (World Wrestling Federation) is the most
renowned federation. Also. the most prevalent wrestler is The Rock. Yet another renowned wrestler
is Stone Cold Steve Austin. Drawing attention because of its "cool," "fun." and "different" attitude.
wrestling is a great\y preferred and acclaimed sport. The trend is sure to keep going. as well as
continue its populariry.

120 • MiNi . . MAG

6. Buf~ the Vampire Slayer
7. Any wrestling shows
8. Dharma & Greg
9. South Park
10. Friends

There are some things that you will always recollect
about high school. and some that you would rather
forget. We have captured some of those unforgettable
memories and published them for all to gawk at.
"SubDeb was good, and the people were fun. We had a lot of fun."
-Junior Laurie Murphy
-Junior Annete Matoska
-Junior Jenny Uttech
"Basketball games were the best. I especial~ liked the varsiry guys'
team. I went to all the home games." -Freshman Sara Pellicori
"One of the best moments this year for me was during the Powder Puff practices. I real~ enjoyed participating in this
event. It brought me closer to people who I probab~ never would have taken the time to get to know" -Senior Breanne
Edwards
"Homecoming was awesome!" -Freshman Maggie Dosemagen

"My sister and I are football managers. The best
moment of that was beating Tremper. It was so fun,
everyone was too excited ...
-Junior Nicki Covelli
"I real~ enjoyed being in the plays. It was a lot of
fun to run around the school after hours without
anyone else here." -Sophomore Heather June

"I slid down the banister by the orchestra room and fell on
my butt, yet I composed myself and continued walking ...
- Junior Danielle Siver
"I fell down the stairs and also slid on the ice outside. (All in one day)" -Sophomore Brett LaPoint
"Dealing with all the people in this school who are lacking respect. .. -Senior Kel~ Spitzer
"I just poked myself with a ruler; that was a bad time."

-Senior Ben Gray

"I didn't get any college boory when I went to Madison."

-Anonymous

"Okay. so this one time I was innocent~ standing inside lnfraRed. counting my money and chatting with a friend. I looked
up on~ to discover a Mountain Dew bottle coming at my head. Somebody was supposed to catch it, but they neglected to.
so now it was on a crash course with my face. I was hit sQuare in the nose. Lucki~. nobody noticed this embarrassing scene
until the person who threw the bottle frantical~ started ranting and raving to the pe1
·
··
catch the bottle. 'Are you okay? You just hit that girl sQuare in the schnoz. That mu
embarrassing ....
-Sophomore Heather Altergott
< By Abigail Walker & Kassandra Nielsen

MiNi . . MAG • 121

Do you think this school has a problem with graffiti? Many people eem to think not. while others
feel it is a problem. Some students feel the problem is most severe in the bathrooms and on the
desks. Mr. Mangi"s opinion on graffiti is that it is not a serious problem. He tries to get the
tudents involved in the school. The trophy cases and the murals on the walls were all done by
students. Other activities, such as collecting soda cans. help students feel involved in the school.
When Mr Mangi first came to Bradford about ten years ago. there was a huge problem with graffiti. There was writing all over the walls .
Now the situation is under control. You guys. the tudents, seem to think people put graffiti on things to expre their opinions or feelings.
Others think it is because they are bored and/or don"t care. Many juniors and seniors don't seem to think that graffiti has gone up in their
years at Bradford. Others feel different!)t. "I would assume so because this school is going to h*** in a handbasket and it wouldn't surprise
me." said one student. As Mr. Mangi so blunt!)t um med up his opinion on the subject at hand ... Nobody likes graffiti."
By: Abigail Walker

During the school year the one thing you can "claim" is your
locker. In order to make the small space even more enjoyable, you decorate. Maybe you have chosen to make it festive
with pictures of friends. magazine cut-outs. stickers or
magnets. Or you may have opted for the plain traditional
look; probab!)t you just never had time to decorate it.
TOP 3 MOST COMMONLY FOUND ITEMS IN LOCKERS ARE ...
3- coffee cups
2- papers
I- books
TOP 3 MOST UNUSUAL ITEMS FOUND IN LOCKERS ARE. ..
3- spare undergarments
2- interesting food items
I- dead things
By: Abigail Walker

The sryle now is smelling good. Most people enjoy people who have a pleasant fragrance
to them. Some go about doing this with perfumes and colognes. The most popular scents
for women are Tommy Hilfiger and CliniQue Happy. The top male scents are Cool Water
and Tommy Hilfiger. Ironical!>' the fragrances that the people don't like are any cheap
colognes. < By: Abigail Walker

RALR~ 11AW
Si=>OR

P OLO

IDI##
122 • Mini-mag

~C!Uehappy.

Have you wondered why al I of your belongings seem to have one shade
in common, or why you are drawn to a certain hue? The answer is
simple. This special tint is your soul color. Each color has a whole pack a
characteristics that come along with it. To learn more about yourself. just check
your favorite color below.

Red = The Upside: You are a born leader, active and high!Y motivated. When a task needs completion, you're the
person for the job.
The Downside: Your constant need for competition can annoy others and you also have a bad temper.

Orange = The Upside: Nurturing, outgoing, practical and competent are key words for describingyou.
The Downside: You freQuent!Y grow restless and can get extreme!Y competitiv

Yellow =The Upside: You take anything that comes at you with the greatest of ease.
The Downside: Often, you have a tendency to worry.
Green = The Upside: You are benevolent and humanistic with a keen eye for detail.
The Downside: You are way too cautious and untrusting.

Blue =The Upside: Drastical!Y intelligent is the best way to describe you.
The Downside: Extroverts great!Y bother you.
Purple = The Upside: You are full high aspirations and are also sensitive and intuitive.
The Downside: You should make an attempt to be less arrogant and rude.

By: Kassandra Nielsen

We all have clothes we like to wear. We all have our favorite brands
we like to wear. Here at Bradford, there is a wide array of
different sryles and brand that people wear. Mix and
Match or ready to wear. we have it all. With so many
different rype of people and preferences, we've managed
to accommodate Quite an assortment. Here we present to you some of the fa hions you can find here.

I. Abercrombie & Fitch
2. Fubu

3. GAP
4. Levi's
5. Nike

6. Old Na'0'
7. Adidas
8. Union Bay
9. Fila
10. Nautica
II. Tommy Hilfiger
12. Mud
13. LE.I.
14. Lugz
By: Tara Kreuscher

Mini-nag • 123

By: Abby & Kassandra
Taurus 4-20 - 5-21

Gemini 5-22 - 6-21
Pisces i-20 - 3-20
lef18e. Your
let you down.

one.

Cancer 6-22 - 7-23
Be careful with your love life, or you mi8ht

Aries 3-21- 4-19

just end up
couch." Let
~
know just how
are. Attend all

"sleepif18 on the
· · :sN
~
your friends
~ !

~"
~i.;J.JJ·

can to liven up your
ensure that A.

1 24 • HoRoscopEs

special they
the parties you

life. Extra credit will

By: Abby & Kassandra
Leo 7-24 - 8-23
To keep your self esteem hi3h, surround
yourself with
3ood thi~s. Don't
over spend
on your
friends. Family problems
will arise, but
keep your head
hi8h. This will be your year academically.
Keep your eyes open for slr~e new pets.

Virgo 8-24 - 9-22

038iltarius 11-23 - 12-21

Don't let a teacher with a bad altitude

A minor flirtation will

become a serious rela-

Capricorn 12-22 - 1-20
Libra 9-23 - 1023
Avoid 30 ipi~; slay true lo your friends.
Thin3s will finally
fall lo3ether with
Si "' ~
your love life.
l!~
Grades are a
major problem
next year. You'll
finally 3et the
money you've
been waitin3 for.
feel free lo take up
the sport you've been conlemplali~ for so
lo~.

=

Qllil all the partyi~ and be3in lo concentrate on what is
important in life. It
is lime lo shape
up. 5e sweet,
and not biller
toward all th03e
around you.
Try not lo volunteer information.
Iiave faith in your
inlelli3ence and money will come.

It's In The
Stars! MiNi " MAG •

12~

At dances and sometimes everyday at
school, the fuzzy or feathered look
started to float into Bradford. Around Sub
Deb it was fake fur that gave a little extra
.......... warmth.

Sometimes
rising to the
call of
school in the
morning got a
Iittle hard for
some Bradford
students, but
no fear.
You could
stay comfy
in your

The year had its good
points and its bad. One
of these points could have
been .fashion. Here we tried to
show a few of the
styles that we sported
during our days of
running the halls. Do
you remember these?
Can you think
of any
others?
Here's a pair of dark Levi's
jeans that danced their
way into our hearts only
temporarily. They
didn't last too
long though
because the fact
that they weren't very
soft made them uncomfy
for the long hours of the
block.
Bradford
girls could
be seen
sporting
the split
skirt look
during the
second part
of the year.
Whether
long or shor
this little
number
spread like
wild fire
and soon
the most
ward-

becamecomfy addition to
robes all over.

To our left we now see Bradford's own Brandon
Minga shbwing off his Army pants, a popu lar must
unforgettable "life preserver" or sleeve
have for most guys and girls besides the cargo
less jacket vest. It's filled with down
pants. To compliment it, a baseball jersey, more
and was perfect for the guys during the
chosen by guys this time though.
126 • MiNi ~ MAG crazy weather in those in between months here in Kenosha.

Here again
used to spice
flamboyant.
thing with
you'd

shows the fuzzy collar look. It could be
up any outfit to look more dressy or
Another fad was instead of buying somethe fuzz, fur or feathers already on it,
go to buy a separate boa at a craft
store and do it yourself. The beginning of
the year saw the id cords being
decorated with it.

here at Bradford,
assembly with ikki
outfit for Homecoming
Periodically you could spot
around, but the short skirts
stayed. Later in the year, we
two partner's crop up again
different and unexpected
Henrick
Gustavvson
portion
of Mr.
It shocked and wowwed
ence that to everyone'
Henrick looked
the get up, and
the dress fit
better on
Above we now see a
him than
different version of the sleeveikki!
less vest jacket. This one girls
wore over long sleeved Old avy,
Gap or Abercrombie & Fitch shirts
on those slightly chilly
days.
To our left, the
model shows
us two very
typical pieces
of clothing.
For girls, the
Iittle spaghetti
strapped tank
top and
stretchy black
bel I-bottoms or
jeans with a
stripe down the
side. Guys also
seemed to dig
the jeans with
the stripes, but
they had to be
two sizes to big.

Even though the
picture is a little
hard to make out,
you can sti 11 tel I
that the model is
wearing a short
skirt and knee
high go-go
boots. We
this mini
revolution
at the sports
Zerzanek's
Court.
the boots
definitely
saw these
in a slightly
place. On
casual wear
Bradford!
the audi

Here we have to
classic retro
look, chosen in
ombination with
many of the styles
you see on this
_ .._page.

Yet another classic look
that guys sported and
tried periodically to
revive throughout the
year. The skater look.
Baggy jeans baggy
shirts, and a wallet
chain. Top it off with
some Converse Al I Stars
and we're ready to roll.

Here was
another popular :..rsi!!!!!!
favorite amongst
girls. Baggy pipe
bel I-bottomed jean
tops they often
tank top with a
shorter sweater
over it. Perfect i
were an on the
person and
comfy.

wore a
jacket

MiNi-- MAG • 127

ALL AGLOW WITH a smile is
senior Stacy Duprey as she gets
some help from junior Mechelle
King. Seniors Beth Plovanich,
Joy Wiersum, and Casey Kreuser
wait eagerly in the background to
dig into a Key Club ieast. <Photo
by Kate Workman

depending on the
activity, but the
majority of clubs are
demanding .
They require practice , dedication , and
mostly patience .
Things won 't always
r
moothly, and, in
e c bs that work
ith eople, you
e to

LENDING A HELPING hand, or
should we say "horn," Mr. Jacobs
takes his turn for a solo during a
Jazz Concert. Students were asked

1 28 • DivisioNAl

to improvise their own part to a
jazz piece and then perform that
for a solo during the song.< Photo
by Chris Taylor

time and some need
attention during
school. That means
that you have to
work out a schedule
between school ,
around the job,
make time fo r
family, take care of
chores, and then
participate in the
club ' s activity. It
might not be so
hard for some

that! " Then you ' ll
have the reward of

A MEMBER OF stage crew, senior Dan Schlicht assists senior
Dave Geisler, who played Judas
in Codspell, in the dismantling of
the set. Due to popular demand

the musical had a long run of
nearly three months before the
cast and crew finally got a rest.<
Photo by Brian Walsh

MAKI G HIS WAY through the
line of Honor Society officers,
junior Brian Jones makes sure to
shake every last hand. 'ew members and their families were invited to the induction, given a
certificate and pin, and then invited to a reception afterwards.<
Photo by Katie Keeku

SAY A PRAYER for me. Members
ofthe BibleClubbowtheirheads
in their daily prayer. The group,
led by Mr. Haywood, participated
in such things as Prayer by the
Pole and a food drive.< Photo by
Dann} trash

WITH THE PRESSURE mounting,
sophomore Darcie Gallowitch
tries to concentrate to put the
finishing touches on the newspaper whi le junior Jeff Raddatz and
sophomore Latrice Hall wait anxiously for the finished Oel'i/'s
Ad\'Ocate. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

Clubs • 129

STUDE TS LINE-UP DURI G lunch in
front oi the lnfraRed store, anxiously
\Vait1ng to iii I up their tummies. < Photo
b\ Michelle Mecum
SHOWING THEIR NERDY side, junior
Ryan Engle, senior Jeff Czajka , senior
Matt Muszynski, and junior Brian
Divito pose with their hero, Myron
oodleman , at the Bradford/Tremper
boys ' basketbal I game. < Photo by
Heizler

SPORTAINMENT:
tiront
Amy
"-1c•cr L ndsa\ Dewitt, Timothy
'\elson, Erica Cleveland, Bryan
'\evoraski, Bethany Aulozzi, Tiffam Fred(•rich.s (second William
Teschler, Ryan Lawson, David Mau,
Joshua Aulozzi, Paul Edminston,
Matthew , 'igro (back1
Jeffrey
Czajka, Cory Tabbert, Ryan Engle,
Matthew Muszynski, Chad Moon,
Jeifre\ Strunk, Steve Ziccarell1

INFRARED: (front) Kati(• Keeku,
Darrick tv\attox, Kristin Frederick,
Michelle Coan (second I Joshua
Aulozzi, Andrew Gretzinger, Matthew Muszynski, Gregory Bernhardt, Steve Ziccarelli

1 JO • SpoRTAiNMENT/INfRAREd

What's popular. ..
Riding fricylce&, hurdling rDpe, and sumD wrestling
What' s the most popular
place at Bradford? If you
guessed lnfraRed , you ' re
right.
Featur ing big pickles ,
bagels , subs , and more ,
lnfraRed was open before
and after school and during
noon hours . lnfraRed also
sold during basketball and
football home games .
So where did the money
end up? lnfraRed recently
bought a new microwave for
the teachers ' lounge and the
wooden benches you sit on
in the commons area .
Marketing teacher Mr .
Maculey said , " The store
was open the whole year . It
wasn ' t open until Christmas
last year. Plus, we have a
very well experienced staff
this year ."
Students ran 98 percent of

the store ' s operations . " It' s all
on our shoulders ," sa id senior
Matt Muszynski .
For Valentine ' s Day lnfraRed
got into contact with a local
florist company so students
could order their loved ones
roses , balloons, and teddy
bears, which were delivered
to the lucky students during
the school day .
In the future the lnfraRed
staff would like to develop an
lnfraRed credit card worth
about $25 .00 dollars . The
students would pay for the
card in advance and , instead
of digging for change , just
swipe the card and go .
Did you see the nerd Myron
Noodleman? How could you
not? He was at the Homecoming assembly, Homecom ing
game, and the boys ' Bradford
vs Tremper game .

Sportainment, another
marketing program , was
respons ible for hiring
Noodleman to get the sp iri t
back where it belonged .
Sportainment made up the
halftime shows of all the
basketball and football home
games . Keeping their fans
happy was Sportainment' s
major goal.
If you went to K Town Tip
Off, you'd agree that the ir job
was well done . Rid ing baby
tricycles, hurdling rope, and
cl imbing through child sized
tunnels were some of the
exciting and fun events .
Senior Breanne Edwards ,
who was chosen for a halftime
show wheelbarrow race , sa id ,
" It was really fun but embarrassing because I was in front
of 1,000 people ." < By
Amberlyn Koloen

WITH HER ATHLETIC ability on a
skateboard, junior Abbie Amadio won a
free pizza by competing in an obstacle
course against other students at the KTown Tip Off. < Photo by Heizler

Q: How do you feel

SENIOR ANDY GRETZINGER

about Infrared?
A: Infrared is a
great experience for
anyone looking to
gain more knowl edge in the retail
environment. I
thought interacting
with the customers
was the best part.

Q: How did you feel
while participating
in the obstacle
course in front of
everyone?
A: I thought it was
straight because the
Jav was able to get
his applause in. Do
you smell what the
Jav is cookin '?

JUNIOR JAVIER VEGA

BEFORE THE K-TOW Tip Off, se nio r
Erica Cleve land and ChrL Cecala et up
the ladder for part of the obstacle course
during ha l ftime.< Photo by Brian Walsh

Clubs • 1 }1

HELLO, DOWN THERE . Balancing herself on top of the tables, junior Chrissy
Logarta ties a ba l lon bouquet together
as she helps the Key Club set up for Sub
Deb the morning of the dance. < Photo
by M iche l le Mecum

Q: What is your

JUNIOR AMY STURYCZ

most memorable
Key Club moment?
A: I really enjoyed
the Pancake and
Porky Breakfast. It
was a great experi·
ence to work with
the other people;
I'm looking forward
to next year.

Q: What is the best
part of Key Club for
you?
A: I like to know
that I was able to
help other people
out. It feels good to
know I might have
made a real difference in someone's
life.

SENIOR JOY WIERSUM

KEY CLU B: (front) Cynthia Olson, Charisse Logarta, Stacy
Stibb Tommy Hurst, Kaia Lemay, Anna Deters, Erin Meyers,
Tisha lstvanel-:, Melissa Granger, Kristin Vidas, Nicole
Zamora fsecond J Qu1mika Daniels
icolc Kazin , Krystal
Hansche, Rose Bisciglia, Michelle Ventura, Tanritai Wyllie,
Elsie Saucedo, Lara Wiersun, Kassandra
ielsen, Janet
Barnes, Christine Maegaard, Jaclyn Bastianelli , Katie
Plovanich third Tina Hansche, Emily Butler, Jessica
Freese, Kate egrt , Hannah Baggett, Darcie Galowitch,
Maribel Fanelle Ashley Palermo, Gina Paskiewicz, Della
Johnson, Jenny Ann Krebs, Rachel Lucci (back, Ashely
Christel, Mary Kressin , Roxanne Mendez, Amber Devine,
'icholas Settano, Roy Chembakassery, Kyle Knudson ,
Caitlin Martin, Michael Roest, Heather June, Megan Jurvis,
Catherine Grabowski
KE Y CLUB : (front) John Wade, Stacy Duprey, Joy Wiersum,
Amy Andreucci , Tina Hopkins, Roxanne Monticelli , Shelley
Warner, Michael Joyce, Casey Kreuser, Elizabeth
Plovanich, Mechel le King (second ) Megan Johnson, Joseph
Monticellie, Julia Passarelli , Patricia Hapanowicz, Kristi
Hartung, Jamie Roberts, Melissa Jaeckle, Pamela Singer,
Christina Puntillo, Kerri Stanke, Jaclyn Jensen , Margaret
Dosemagen (third) Amy Sturycz, Cara Johnson , Eric
Werwie, Laura Duprey, Kate Workman, Lindsay Workman,
Jenn1ler Conway, Brandi Liantonio, Ashley Huffman,
Lindsey Huffman , Derrick Allen, Melissa Hunt (back) Emily
Jax, Steven White, Kyle Strash, Rebecca Bickle, Garrett
Roser, Brian Divito , Michael Leuck, David Przybyla, Daniel
Carlson, Daniel Strash, Chritopher Taylor, Bryce Martin,
, 'athan Burkhart

1 }2 • KEy Club

Keu Club Helps...
Go ftlad and 8u6 De6 take time and commitment
When you heard of the
Bradford Key Club, you
heard that their main goal
was-helping. Doing many
community service projects
brought the Key Clubbers a
satisfying feeling as the year
progressed.
Like many other years the
beginning of the year held a
lot of new opportunity. There
was an overwhelming number of new members who
wanted to help out. Or did
they?
Junior John Wade said,
"Last year there wasn't a
large group of students, but
they all helped out. This year
there was a lot of students,
but a lot of them were bums
and didn't do anything."
In the fall the Second
Annual Key Club Induction
Ceremony was held. Here,
new Key Clubbers were
made official members.

The induction was held in the
cafeteria, where the students
and parents enjoyed a buffet
style dinner while chatting
with friends.
"It is a great time for the
students to get to know each
other better and the parents
get to see that their kids are
actually doing something for
the community," Key Club
president senior Beth
Plovanich said.
"This has been a great year
and experience for us," she
added.
One of the two major
projects Key Club participated
in was Go Mad. This was a
chance for Key Club to really
strut their stuff with community
service.
Approximately thirty hard
working people, both members and non-members, helped
with the mission. The mission
was to travel to different

areas, like Women's Horizons
and the Shalom Center. Here
they cleaned up, fixed things,
and set up areas for the
shelters.
The club's other great success was Sub Deb, the annual
winter formal. There was an
unexpectedly high number of
tickets sold. This year's approximately four hundred
couples tickets sold was
almost double last year's two
hundred and fifty couples
tickets. This large number of
attendees did prove to be
somewhat confusing and hard
to get organized.
When asked what the
hardest part was, sophomore
Lindsey Huffman commented,
"Setting the dance up. Trying
to get the directions from the
teachers was hard because
there were only so many
teachers." < By Carissa
Kauffman

WELCOME TO THE club. Senior Beth
Plovanich officially welcomes junior
Mechelle King into the club with a
friendly handshake at this fall's lnduc-

ti on ceremony as seniors Casey k.reu er
and David Kressin eagerly wait their
turn. < Photo by Kate Workman

ON THE STEPS of the Marina Shores
Ballroom, Key (lubbers share a smile as
they set up for the annual Winter Formal.< Photo by Michelle Mecum

Clubs • 1 JJ

AS SHE PLAYS her violin during 'Psalm
and Fugue," ophomore Sheri Razdik
shapes the music. < Photo by Miche l le
Meecum

SENIOR BRANDI LIANTONIO

Q: What will you
miss the most?
A: Mr. Schripsema, my [bass]
section, everything.
Q: What did you
hate.
A : T he combination of the high
schools at Orchestra Festival.

FreshmentalitlJ_...
freshmen 6ecome newes t addition to orchestra
SENIOR ELYSE AASEN

Q What will you
remember the
most?
A The friends I have
made through orchestra.
Q What goal have
you achieved?
A Since I was a
sophomore, I
wanted to be concertmaster, and I
am.
1 }4 • 0RdtESTRA

The shift to middle schools
brought about changes for
orchestra . The large group of
incoming freshmen meant
reorganizing .
Most sophomores in Concert
Orchestra didn ' t especially
enjoy being with the ninth
graders and felt the music
wasn't challenging enough , at
least initially .
Freshmen found that perform ing at the high school level
meant more work .
" It was hard at first, but after
you practiced, it got easier .
The only way you could get
through is by practicing ," said
freshman Margie Callahan.
Practicing paid off in perfor-

mance. Starting off with the
Winter Concert, both orchestras wowed the crowd.
Symphonic Orchestra played
" Psalm in Fugue " and " The
Unfinished Symphony" by
Schubert.
"I greatly enjoyed 'The
Unfinished Symphony' because the cellos were actually
given the melody, " said
sophomore Kassandra
Nielsen .
The big change in Orchestra
Fest was that both Tremper
and Bradford sat together and
played all the same songs .
Neither school had a solo
piece , which disappointed
many .

Said violinist senior Mike
Gabron , " Sitti ng all together
as one huge section made it
hard to stay together because
we couldn't see the conductor
very well ."
Combined Bradford and
Tremper Symphonic Orchestras played " A Night On Bald
Mountain " (from Fantasia) The
two groups combined together
to make the song come to life
Lastly, was the spring concert. Sophomore Rebecca
Erickson said , " The concerts
went well . It is alwa y s neat
when so many people can
come together and make
beautiful music ." < By Ab iga il
Walker

PREPARI G TO PLAY fo r the Winte r
Concert, Juniors Daniel le Siver and
Elizabeth Hu ck tu ne their cellos . <
Photo By Ka te Wo rkman

U DER THE OIRECTIO
of Mr.
Schripsema, the Concert Orchestra
plays for the winter concert.< Photo by
Michelle Meecum

SYMPHO IC ORCHESTRA: ront)
Jessica Fonte Rebecca Gunderson .
Jennifer Vash, \4elissa Wh\ te,
Danielle Sl\·er, Elsie Saucedo,
Stephanie
Kassandra
ielst•n,
DeBock,
ara :v11ddleton Amber
Devine, Sean Woodman , Lori Rav.
atalie Gemmell
Elizabeth Huck ,
(second ),
Amve
Martin,
'-ick
Slobodianuk, Mike Gabron Paul
Mun, Dan Wojciechow1cz , Rebecca
Ericson. Heather Vaccaro , Dianne
Presta , Elvse Aasen Stacv Duprev,
Dena Galster Josh Covelli , Kim
Walter, Chmtine '\e\\ , Kaia LeMa,·,
Jenn\ CiskO\\sk
atal1c Stur1cz
Steve Birch (third ) Amv '.olen ,
\.1arvBeth Kres in . Abigail \\alker,
Heather June, Stephanie Schopp
Ryan Pinnow, Rosemarie Bisciglia,
Page Robbins, Emily Kastel1c, Michelle Ventura, Amanda Suchy, Lindsey Hultman, Jackie Anderson, Caitlin Martin , Majlinda Mustafa , Melissa Dublin, Sheri
Razdik, l\1m Butler (fourth Paulina Covelli, Anette Matoska, l\r1stan Taskonis, Jenni Uttech , Shcril Hernandez, Pam Singer, Erica Tctting, Jessica Carlsen, Anne
Negri, Roxanne Montecelli, Yevette Cole, James Meyers, Veronica Chaise, Melissa Shilling, Suzy Berget, Jennifer Conway, Jennifer Dvoran, Sara Painter (iifth )
Miche lle Tate, Rachel Velvikis, Adam Maegaarcl, Pete Pfarr, Scott Barta, ick Setano, Rov Ch0mbakassery, Katy Povanic , Shelley Freni:,. Steffanie Purucker.
Michael Roest, Daniel Schlicht (back) David Schripscma, John !'.utter, Thomas Cerqua, Brian Van Duyn , Mike Johnson, Frank DuN, Staci Bra>a , Matthew
Eternicka, Scan l\clly, Brandi Liantonio, Elizabeth Roberts
CO CERT
OR CHESTRTA:
(front)
Allison Lippert, Joe Ferarro. \argie
Callahan
Steph.:rnie Revak . Kim
Kamin. k\
F hi.in
Such\
Jane
\Vielgot, Laura Duprcv Sara Paul ,
Elizabeth Carl, Ro anne \\ 1-,on l\elh
Quadraccia . Lindsav haron (second )
.\1elba Leiting.
ara Lauer,Tricia
laboninic, Ara Chaow, Kat\ Grav .
Abb\ \'entura, Si!rah \\'alters, Lind ~'
Was le\ , ,\\egan Johnson
Allison
Whyte, Emil\ Iddings. Kristin Hill ,
Da\ id
Hotchkiss
, third·
Anna
Schro0der, Michelle Grim, Sarah
Opsahl,
icole
Kazin ,
Tiiiam
Gilliland, Chri tine Maegaard , Ash le\
Chri. tel. Dav d chripsema (iourth )
Thad Gabron
Adam
1aegaard,
Darcie GalO\\ itch , 'ick mith , Justino
Jaurez, R\ an Freng. Andrew Fedec
Thomas, Cerqua . Jam10 Kranig •tifthl
,'v\ark Gittord, Ma\ Sauer, \\organ
Jankiewicz, Kate
·egri ,l\\aureen
Serpe, Greg Burnhardt 1'1atthC\\ Gra\

Clubs • 1 }~

DURI G HER SOLO, junior Je sie
Carlson plays her saxophone into the
microphone while glancing at her music before looking up at the crowd. <
Photo by Chris Taylor

Tunin9 into it...
Jazz, Cl>amberjoin together fDr enjoyment, not credit
Both Jazz Band and Chamber Orchestra played enjoyable music because both were
non-credit classes.
"Jazz Band allows musicians
to stray from the classical
music and enjoy themselves
with their instruments," said
senior Scott Barta .
That was the main reason
why some band students
wanted to join Jazz Band.
Senior Anne Negri added,
" It is a totally different style of
music than the classical music
we play in symphonic band ."
The Jazz band was welcomed back to play in many
annual programs held yearly.
They participated in such
programs as Breakfast with
the Bands, Jazz Fest, and

music concerts held here at
Bradford .
The members of Jazz Band
also traveled to play at
Babson College in Boston . A
competition was held in an
attempt to compete at a
national level .
Not only did Jazz band play
enjoyable music , but Chamber
Orchestra did as well.
Senior Jennifer Bourget said ,
"I really enjoy being in Cham ber Orchestra and I like being
part of a smaller, more focused group."
"It is more challenging than
Symphonic Orchestra because
the music is harder, and it is a
smaller group so you have to
listen to each other," stated
senior Elyse Aasen.

A lot of the students who
play in Chamber Orchestra
agreed that it was a challenge
but they enjoyed the extra
playing time and experience .
Aasen added, " I have met
most of my friends through the
orchestra and it allows me to
meet people from all over by
traveling ."
Chamber Orchestra played
many traditional concerts held
at Bradford like Orchestra Fest
and large group contest.
They also traveled to
Canada to perform in Toronto.
"We had a really fun time
there . We played well as a
group and won a lot of
awards," said sophomore
Natalie Sturicz. < By Nicki
Covelli

CH AMB ER ORCH ESTRA CO NDUCTOR Mr. Schripsema looks out at the
c rowd while seniors Kim Walther,
Chri stine eu, Dena Galster and the

orchestra play their piece during thr
annua l Winter oncert held in the Brad
ford Auditorium. < Photo by Michell<
Mecum

Q: Do you enjoy be-

SENIOR ANNE NEGRI

ing in Jazz Band?
A: Yes, because it's
fun. I enjoy playing
my saxophone, and
we get to play fun
music with other
people we enjoy
being with. It's definitely a worthwhile
experience.

Q: Does Chamber
add anything to the
music department?
A: Yes, it adds depth
and ambience to all
who participate and
listen to our music.
It also gives younger
musicians a sense of
pride to become
great and musically
skilled.

1 }6 • Juz/CltAMhER

SENIOR ELIZABETH ROBERTS

TUNING BEFORE A Jazz concert held
at Bradford, sop hom ores Tina Hansche,
ichola s Smith, Roy Chembakassery

and freshmen Michael Roest and
Stephanie Bellomy raise their instruments. < Photo by Chris Taylor

CHAMBER

ORCHESTRA:
front}
El 1zabeth Roberts Johna han , 'utter, Brandi Liantonio, Thomas Ccrqua {second) Elsie Saucedo, Kassandra , ielsen, Jenniier Vash, Melissa Whyte, Sara Middleton, Jen niter
Bourget, Amber Devine, Laura
Duprey, Danielle Siver, Jane W1elget (third~ Michelle Ventura, Sheri
Razdik, Tricia Slobodianuk, Kaia
Lemay, Abigail Walker, Amanda
Suchy, Stephanie Schopp, Kathr n
Grar. Caitlin Martin, Heather June,
Marv Beth Kressin . Emih KastE ic,
Dena Galster, ,\1r. David chripscma !hack) Diane Pre. ta.
atalie
Sturicz, Chri tine , 'eu, K1mberh
Walther, Rebecca Erickson, icholas Slobodianuk, Joshua Cleveland,
Paul Mun. Lindse\ Huffman, El -se
Aasen, Suzanne ' Bourget, D,1niel
Wo1ciechowicz

JAZZ BAND 1: (front) Adam Maegaard, Jason Hetelle, Jessica C.:irlson, Heidi

JAZZ BAND 2: tfrontl Jason Hetellc, Clinton Beam, Louis Monticelli, Matthe\\

Larsen, Anne egri, Aaron ':iowma, Clinton Beam , Matthew Sturino (second)
Richard Ford, Shelly Freng. Tina Hansche, Peter Pfarr, Paul Edmiston Mr. Alex
Sabo (back) Michael Jonhnson, Benjamin Modder, David Kressin Scott Barta,
David Richardson, Daniel Carlson

M,1icr, Elliot H1n1josa, 1ichelle Grim Matthe\\ Sturino {second) Morgan
Jankie\\ icz, Kate egri, Jered Picncikowski , Emily Jax Tina Hansche, \ichael
Roest, Mr. Steve Jacob (back) Frank Duct Ben1amin Gra\
icholas mith,
Stephanie Bellomy

Clubs • 1 J7

I QUIRI C ABOUT THEIR patient,
senior Dave Mau , and juniors Josh
Curtis and T.C. Dewitt look on as a
distraught
Charlie,
junior
Ben
chellpheffer, vent his emotions. < All
photos by Michelle Mecum
C A
I TE SE moment on
tage juniors Josh Curtis and Ben
chellpheffer show a wide range oi
emotions.
SHARI

WORKI C Tl RELESSL Y ON Char i ie's
case, junior Danielle Siver and senior
Dave Mau aid junior Ben Schellpheffer
with a battery of tests.

1 }8 • DRAMA Club

INTENTLY STUDYING HER script in
the auditorium, junior Danielle Siver

brushes up on her act in g sk ill s and
memorizes her lines.

Flowers or Al9emon...
Drama cfuh puts Dn first nDn-musicaf in Dver a year
As the curtain went up, the
cast of "Flowers for
Algernon" shined.
The fact that made "Flowers" so special was that it
was one of the first nonmusicals that the drama club
had put on in a while, which
interested many students who
prefered straight plays.
"It was the first nonmusical
at Bradford for a long time.
I'm used to doing straight
plays rather than musicals,
and 'Fl owers ' was an interesting choice," said senior
Dave Mau.
Due to the fact that advertising for the event was poor,
there was a disappointing
turnout. According to junior
Danielle Siver, there was not
nearly enough advertising
done.
"The posters should have

been more colorful, and more
things should have been done
to draw a bigger crowd,"
stated Siver .
However poor the advertising, the cast still touched the
people who did come with
their heartfelt account of a
boy named Charlie.
Charlie, mentally challenged, opts for an experimental operation that was supposed to increase his mental
capabilities.
He becomes a genius, but
his emotional status fails to
catch up. He ends up falling
in love with his former teacher
but fights with his former self
that tries to emerge.
The end result: Charlie loses
everything and returns to his
old self. Both the show and
cast were emotionally
charged, making the play

dramatic and real.
Working with a smaller play,
the cast had the opportunity of
getting closer, making each
performance special.
Junior Josh Curtis said, "My
favorite part about being in
'Flowers' was meeting and
being with the other cast
members. I made a few good
friends through the play."
As with any school activity,
play productions take time
and commitment, but most of
the cast agreed that "Flowers"
did not take up a substantial
part of their time.
Curtis went on to say, "The
most difficult part was the
memorization and that was
done on our own time. We
did not have a lot of choreographing or singing, so
practices were not long and
grueling." < By Mary Cypcar

Q: What was your

SENIOR DAVE MAU

favorite scene?
A: The scene where
I swore! No, seriously the scene
towards the end
where Charlie begins to go back to
being mentally challenged, I had to be
very serious.

Q: What was your
favorite part about
being in 11 Flowers
for Algernon"?
A: Establishing lasting friendships with
Ben Schellpheffer,
Dave Mau, Josh
Curtis and Danielle
Siver was the best
part of the whole
show.

JUNIOR T.C. DEWITT

EVALUATI G HIS PATIE T, senior
Dave Mau , as Dr. Burt eldon, takes
notes on junior Ben Schellpheffer's
(C harlie's) deteriorating condition.

Clubs • 1 J9

Academic Leaders~ ..
Students represent the school in academic competition
Being leaders at school ,
academic students dedicated
their ti me in representing
Bradford academically .
These students strived in
Academic Decathlon , Math
Team , or Computer Programming.
Testing in the Decathlon ,
seniors Michael Hawley ,
Tanritai Wyllie, and Adam
Bu rt put effort into effect.
" I think we did okay for not
being well prepared , but we
tried our best on what we
knew, " said Wyllie.
The students were tested on
diffferent academic subjects ,
such as English, math , science, and history.
"In the English portion

students had to read two
novels , Siddhartha and
Remains of the Day. They also
had to read some difficult
poetry, namely 'The Love Song
of J. Alfred Prufrock .' Needless to say, the students had
difficulty with the material ,
especially considering that
none of them had read it,"
said English teacher Mr.
Modder .
The Math team was also very
dedicated . Tak ing four tests
here and one in Whitewater,
the Math team proved their
abilities .
Said junior Adam Behlke,
" We did better in the
Whitewater competition than
any of the other meets. We

never placed but we did
well ."
Seniors Adam Burt and Chris
Parrish won individual medals ,
a great accomplishment
because out of all of the
students there were only three
medals given .
The Computer programming
competed in several competi tions including the applied
math competit ion at UW Stout.
Basically, they received a
series of math problems that
they had to design computer
applications to solve .
"Some were easy, some
were hard , but overall we had
a good time ," stated junior
David Love < By Amber and
April Hedstrom

Q: What are the

SENIOR TANRITAI WYLLIE

benefits of being
in academic clubs?
A: I feel that it
helps me with the
real world. We
have to work together and individually. It is definitely a learning
experience.

Q: Do you believe

140 • AcAdEMi c Clubs

AT TH E EDUCATIONAL Sup po rt Ce nter, M s. eedham meets w ith membe rs
of the Q ui z Bow l, w ho rep resented
Bra dfo rd i n aca dem ic co mpeti t io n. <
Ph oto by Tara Kreusc her

the school community supports academic clubs?
A: We receive a
great deal of support from the faculty, but as students
are concerned, I
would like to see
more involvement.

I

JUNIOR DAVID LOVE

E JOYI G THE EW math lab, Computer Team members junior David Love
and senior Michael Bastianelli practice
programing in C++, a current programing language. < Photo by Dan E. Strash

COMPUTER PROGR AMMI NG: Michael Joyce, Michael Bastianelli, David
Love

MATH TEAM: tront) Tanritai Wyllie, 'Michael Johnson, Adam Burt, Qasim
Bokharr (back Matthe\\ chneider 'atthew Clausen, Benjamin Hofmann,
hristopher Parrish , Brannon Soens

ACADEMIC DECATHLO

THE BRADFORD library junior
ichael Johnson ta kle a math prob em in co mpetition for th e Math Team .

Tests were taken at school and mailed
in by Advi er Mr. ibrario . < Photo by
Dan E. Strash

~ichael Ha\\ lev T,rnritili \\\Ille, Adilm Burt

Clubs• 141

MEMBERS OF THE varsity women's
choir a\\ait their cue to begin the song

JUNIOR MISSIE STEPHENSON

Q: What do you
think about the choir
you are in?
A: Mr. Mann is awesome, and though
we aren't the best,
we have fun!
Q: Is the uniform
your choir wears
comfortable?
A: Hey, can I complain about T-shirts!

"The Poet Sing ." < Photo by Brett
McClay

Q: Why do you like
choir?
A: After you practice, you can show
off the hard work
you put in at the
concert.
Q: What is your
favorite song you
have sung this year?
A: 11 Fire." The energy was great!

SOPHOMORE LARA WIERSUM

1

Doin the Best...
Oarsity, concert choirs take home # 1 ratings in contest
All three choirs, varsity
women's, varsity men's, and
concert choir, went to two
contests, where they received
ones, the highest ratings
possible .
Large group, the first contest,
took place at Tremper April

17.

WAITI G FOR THE cut off, members of
the concert choir keep their eyes on Mr.
Mann for the signal. < Photo by Brett
Mc Clay

142 • VAnsiTy/CoNCERT Cltoin

The second contest, which
took place in Chicago on
April 24, rewarded the young
musical voices with three
trophies, all for first place:
one trophy for the women's
choir, one For mixed choir,
and one for the overall performance .
"The varsity women's choir
sounded great and had good
diction," said sophomore
Bobby Seitz . "They did a nice

job on the song 'The Poet
Sings .' They sounded nice,
and they really made it sound
emotiona I."
The varsity guys and the
concert choir sang together
and "sang with great enthusiasm," according to Mr. Mann .
Sophomore Melissa Buskert
said, "The concert and varsity
men did an outstanding job. I
loved the facial expressions
while they sang the song
"Frog Went a Courtin'."
The concert choir's outfit was
a black skirt, with a white
blouse, and a pearl necklace
for the women, and black suits
and bow ties for the men.
Sophomore Erika Gretzinger
commented, "I think the
concert choir's outfits are nice,

and it makes us look like we
are more professional."
The varsity choirs wore
black slacks or skirts and a
red polo T-shirt with "Bradford
choir" embroidered on it.
"The outfits looked nice, and
they were comfortable; they
weren't too hot or too cold,"
commented freshman Tina
Bingham .
Many hours of hard work
and daily practice went into
the choirs' outstanding performances and their number one
ratings .
"The choirs had their songs
memorized very well, and I
am proud of our performance," said freshman
Victoria Andrea. < By
Jeanette Westbrook

CO NCERT AND VA RSITY ME 'S CHO IR: (frontlA1mee Meier, Sarah

edweski,, '1cole Coan, Krvstal Hansche, Elizabeth Towne, Tara Davis, Morg,in Mueller,
Kelly Worsham Ravin Grob, Latoya Crain, Jenny Krebs, Erika Gretzinger Dasmari Alvino, Gina Paskiewicz, Latasha Woods (second! Ta\\asha Hargrove, Jamie
Roberts, Christina Newby, Amber Henry, Amanda Pearson, Darice Galowitch, Wendy Bishop, Melissa Rusch, Kristen Dissmore, Whitney Simpson, Melissa
Jaedle, .'-'icole Sturycz, Melissa Doublin, Kari Zwickey (th rd Steve Leclaire, Adam Ziesemer, Patrick Frederick, Dennis Penza,, ' ick Pauloni, Kyle Sta h, Kyle
Mandc-rfeld, Drew Kordus, Corey Schaefer, David Mikulski, Steven Lemkie, David Ellis, George Demos, Edgar Castaldi, Scott Hodges, Eric Jurgens, Chris Kram
(back) Jeremy Larson, Bobby Seitz, Ryan Engle, Daniel Miles, Ben Schellpfeffer, Jason Larson, Michael Degrace, Bryce Martin, Ben Gentile, Chad Melby, Steven
White, Scott Deardorf, Justin Harris, Isaac McBeth, Micah Zoerner, Christopher Holtz, Chris Wolf, Roger Daniels, James Hackbarth, Grant Grisham

VARSITY WOME N'S CHOIR: (front) Rachel Lucci, Melissa Buskirk, Victoria Andrea, Alena Martin, Missie Stephenson, Amy George, Melissa Mohr, T1ffanv Mohr,
Crystal Langdon, Janet Gifford, Lauren Jelks, Samara Allen, Jenny Berrdon, "<icole Zamor, Maria Tariclo, '\lyeisha Mack, Jannelle Christman, Kim Little, Deanna
Hotchkiss, Wendy Jackson, Casey Schau111berg (second) Nicole Bezotte, Latanya Woods, Amber Deverney, ikki Brown, Jammie Mays, Kristen Wight, Melissa
Schonscheck, Katie Heinamann, Lara Wiersum, Heather Kaspar, Stacy Stibb, Lisa Tate, Renee Houte, Jenna Verbre, A111anda Lorenzini, Teenamarie Rogers,
Theresa Madson, Ashley Mathis, Tiffany Schuch, Christine Doublin, Alexandra ievse, Vennessa Escobedo, Kristina Dallas, Catherine Grabowski, Phalestine
Mustafa, Heather lmgrim (third 1 Stacy Sturycz, Jamrni Hill, Quim1ka Daniels, Amber Carter. Tina Hopkins, Holly Widmer, Jeanette Westbrook. Sherry Stein,
Tenisha Williams-Je lks, Tia Wright, Jennifer Ludwig, Jennifer Lewis, Jennifer Ladenski, '-.ikki Pagon, Megan Woodword-Meyer, Jessica Freese, Kirn Ellis, Julie
Sturycz, Janelle Schnider, Cara Piccolo, Sofia Garcia, Pawnee Tate, Danielle Cosentino, 1-.irn Miller, Melissa Flannery, Leisha Schram, Megan Gw1nnup, Amber
Henry, Kristy Hartung (back) Kylee Grisham, Melanie Delcore, Michelle Schmitz, Melissa Shilling, 1-.aty Thorson, Heather Vaccaro, Melissa Leiting, Alexis
Gilmore, Jenny Davis, Christina ielson, Tina Leron, Jenm Biedron, Arny Stein, Abbie Coco!, Michole Sowma, Jenm, adia Wo1nicz, Kim Jackson, Lindsay
Work111an, Tina Mci-.ay, Megan Bernardy, Rebecca Berry, Megan Peterson, Kristen Jusk1ewicz, Elizabeth Ramirez, Katie Geisler, Wendy \Nhitefoot, ,\-~egan
Woodworth, Krissy I l ill

HOLDI G TH E FIN AL note to the ong
" Trilog} of Knighthood, " the varsity
men ' s choir performs at the annual
Winter Concert. < Photo by Brett
Mcclay

WAITI G FO R APPLAUSE, the con ert
choir tand quietly after fini . hing their
last song. < Photo by Brett McClar

Clubs • 14}

the best...
A Capella and ftladrigals lJJDlJJ the nation in D. C.
SENIOR HENRIK GUSTAVSSON

Q: What activities
did Madrigals and
A Capella do this
year?
A : We performed
at national competition , various
concerts , and the
Christmas Feaste.

JUNIOR ROBERT STEVENS

Q: Why did you
join Madrigals and
A Capella?
A: I joined so as to
have a chance to
work with the
talented directors
and singers here
at Bradford and in
the Kenosha Unified.

TME SOU

D OF seni or Ca rrie Wyn n's
vo ice fi l ls the audito rium dur in g an A
Ca pell a so lo at the annu al W in ter Co ncert. < Photo by Bri an Wa lsh

"A Capella choir is a group
of the most talented , disciplined, and trainable singers,"
said junior Mario Green , who
sang in both the A Capella
and Madrigal choirs . " The
choirs are pretty much the
same, only in Madrigals
Tremper and Bradford are
combined ."
In April the two choirs , along
with Tremper's A Capella
choir, journeyed to Washington , D.C. , and competed with
some of the most prestigious
choirs from around the nation.
To get invited to the Festival of
Gold , the students worked
hard and succeeded . The
satisfactory feeling of victory
arose inside all the singers
when Bradford's A Capella
took first place in the whole
nation .
The music A Capella per-

formed for both the competition and later concerts was
thoroughly enjoyed by the
listener and singer .
" 'The Battle of Jericho ' was
by far my favorite song
because of the upbeat," said
junior Robert Stevens , " yet I
also liked the slower songs
due to the emotion they
brought out."
Also at the D.C. Festival of
Gold, the Madrigal Singers ,
who put on the annual Christmas Feaste, took no less than
fifth place in the nation .
Whether A Capella or
Madrigals, students loved to
sing in both choirs .
"The two groups are the best
and I am the best," senior
Henrik Gustavsson said
smiling , "so I like to think that
anyway ."
Regardless of whether they

sang in A Capella or Madrigals , students agreed that
being involved in choir made
an unforgettable impact on
their lives.
" I feel blessed to have a
chance to do something I love
with so many talented people
who share my passion for fine
arts ," commented Stevens .
And talent was the key word .
After all the hours of practice ,
to come away with first and
fifth place ratings at the
Festival of Gold took tremendous ta lent.
" My favorite moment in choir
was when we were in Washington, D.C., and got a
standing ovation after performing our songs on the Kennedy
Center Stage ," Green reminisced . " It is a moment I will
remember for the rest of my
life ". < By MaryBeth Kressin

MADRIGALS: front) Jaquie Ander
son Amber Olson, Sharai Hardy,
(second1 Mary Eldridge, Kevin
Christensen, Karen chm1dt, Matt
Hodgenson, • 1cole Sturvcz, Andy
Wyosnick, Darcie Galowitch, Desi
Mari Alvino, Jacob Kruskie, Maribel
Fanelle, Adam King, Jana Truesdell,
Chris Holtz (third~ Bryan Javier,
Chris Wasielewski, Aaron Sowma,
Rachael Kreuter, Erik Peterson, Gina
Zarletti, Ben Hoffman, Heather
McCrary, Mike Theoretty, Jenny
Fish, Joe Fioretti (fourth) Kristina
Dahl, Mario Green, Ericka Tetting,
Robert Stevens, Bethany Thomas,
Henrik Gustavsson, Hanni Meyer,
Andy Greiner, Kisha Fletcher, Joe
Morrone

A CAPELLA: front) Allison Supernaw, Carly Richards, Mary Eldridge Karen Lilla, Joy Wiersum, Maribel Fanelle, Kristina Dahl, Chris Wasielewski, Jacquelyn

Anderson, Nicole Winberg, Trena1 Wilcoxon, Emily Singer, 1cole Sturycz, Adrian Owens (middle Mr Mann second) helly Warner, Jenny Fish, Briana Schultz,
Natalie Ri chards, Annie Kocol, Khaisa Jenkins, Milinda Creekmore, Amy Sturycz, Heather June, Katie Schultz, Becky Bickle, Ericka Telling, Danielle Forster, Julia
Passarelli, Stacey Lasco, Casey " reuser (th1rd1 James Meyer, David Richardson, Mario Green, Henrik Gustavsson, Steve Giggy, Tony Garcia, Dan M1co, Ben
Hoffman , David Geisler, Robert Stevens. Bob iccolai, Aaron Sowma, Steve Cashdollar, Will Ray, Erik Peterson, Jacob Kruskie, Bryan Javier

IOR Mario
Green tells a story of "long, long ago in
a country farawa "' to an attentive audience of pages and wenche at the Ye
Olde English Christmas Feaste. < Photo
by Dan E. Strash

MADRIGAL SINGER, JU

AISSA CE garb enior Aaron Sowma and junior icole
Sturycz belt out " The Twelve Davs of
Christmas." < Photo by Dan E. Strash
ATTIRED IN RE

Clubs • 14~

DEEP I
CONCE TRATION on the
piece "Ballet
acra,
JUn1or Ang I

SENIOR SCOTT BARTA

Pavlat plays the flute at the Winter Band
Concert. < Photo by Brian Jones

Q: What is your
opinion on high
school solo pieces
at Band-0-Rama
being replaced by
one combined song?
A: It took away from
the band's one moment to show such a
large crowd how
talented they are.

Q: What will you
remember most
about your time in
Symphonic Band?
A: The bus ride to
Boston and sleeping
under the bus seats,
no matter how much
anyone complained
while it was happening.

SENIOR BETH PLOVANICH

Band plalJ.S on...
Despite changes, the hand continues ifs tradition of excellence

SENIOR ADAM MAEGAARD, along
with the rest of the Symp honic Band ,
plays "S tar Wars " in the commo ns fo r
all of the students and faculty to enjoy.
< Photo by Michelle Meecum

146. BANd

Another year of tedious
sectionals, grueling after
school rehearsals and many
hours of individual practice
commenced in early September . Definitely, all of that hard
work paid off. Once again ,
Symphonic Band was of the
finest around .
First on the band ' s jampacked schedule was the
annual W inter Band Concert,
which featured a p iece titled
" Ballet Sacra ."
In February, Band-0-Rama
rolled around . For the first
time ever the two high school
bands were not permitted to
play solo pieces . Instead ,
Bradford and Tremper com bined to perform "Star Wars,"
which was adored by the
musicians and audience
members alike .

Boston was the destination of
the Symphonic Band ' s annual
trip . All of the students were
thr i lled to be going . Also,
many of the students had high
expectations for how they
would do in the contest which
the band was scheduled to
participate in .
" It was really exciting , and
we got first in competition, "
said junior Mike Johnson.
Along with the tradition of
high schools play ing solo
pieces at Band-0-Rama being
disbanded , another major
change was brought to Symphonic Band by the addition
of freshmen .
Surprisingly, the majority of
the upperclassmen were
pleased. The older students
thought that the freshmen
really added to the group.

In the words of senior Dan
Schlicht, " I think it's greatly
beneficial to have freshmen in
the band because the ones
that are in it are already
really good , and by the time
they are older, they will be
super players ."
The spring concert, held Moy
19, featured a variety of
music , concluding with a fun
piece about Godzilla and the
Elvi . As Mr. Jacobs ran an
overhead with the story line,
the band provided the sounds
of the Elvi defeating Godzilla
in mortal combat.
Senior David Kressin won the
coveted John Philip Sousa
Award and was a co-recipient, along with senior
Veronica Chairez, of the
Manny Mitka scholarship . <
By Kassandra Nielsen

CLOSELY FOLLOWI G THE d1rect1on
of Mr . Sabo, the Symp hon ic Ba nd perfo rm s " Ballet Sacra." < Photo by
M ic hell e M ec um

SYM PHONIC BAND: (fronll Adam
Behlke, Veronica Chairez, Shannon
McGinness, Roxanne Montecelli ,
Sarah Boland , Anne '\egri (second )
Angel Pavlat, Erika Tetting, Beth
Plovan1ch, Pam Singer, Marisa
Mondragon, Cheryl Hernandez, Jessica Piencikowski, David Kressin,
James Meyers, Katherine Scholz,
Jessica Carlson, Yvette Cole, Anna
Deters, Kristen Romano, Jenni
Hilbrink, Luisa Montemurro, Michelle Ade, Mr. Sabo ' third ) Shelley

Freng, David Mau, Michelle Tate, Adam Maegaard, Rachel Velvikis, Stephanie Purucker, Paul Edmiston, Pete Pfarr, Tom
Cerqua, Katie Plovanich, Dave Thomson , Jenny DeGrace, Clint Beam, Heidi Larson, Matt Swartz (back) Dan Schlicht, Nick
ettano, Roy Chembakassery, Richard Ford, Aaron Sowma, Stacey Braya, Mike Homs, Ben Madder, Mike Johnson Jered
Piencicowski, Brian Fischer, Frank Duet, Scott Barta, Andy Woli, Greg Schroeder, Dave Richard on, Mike Roest
CON CERT BA N D : (front) Jennifer
Haagen , Jeremiah Renfrow, Maggie
Dosemagen,
Kristin Juskiewicz,
Colby
Erin,
Michelle
Juliana ,
Michelle Grim, Liz Ramirez , laura
Ficsher, Ellen Mortenson (second )
Tommy Cerqua, Ashely Christel ,
Kristen Juskiewicz, Anna Schroeder,
Sara Opsal,
icole "azin, Janet
Barnes, Christine Maegaard, Morgan Mueller, Tifiany Gilliland, Abbe
Kocol, Mr. Sabo, Col I in ForesterHoare,
Justin
Kasdorf,
Kyle
Knudson, Justino Diaz. Danm
Carlson,
1ck Smith, Stephanie
Bellomy, Kate Negri, Mo Serpe,
Morgan Jankiewicz tback Darcie
Galowitch, James Melander, Matt
Meyer, Ryan Myers, Matt Sturino,
Louie Monticelli, Kevin Whvte, Jaon H, Emily Jax
VARSITY BA D : (front) Desiree
Young, Tina
Hanche, Sabrina
Lynch, Heather Conforti Jesssica
Schiesl, Lindsey Maver, Leah Mala\alsl..\-, Joanna Browder, Kristen
\Vight, Laura Anderson (second)
Tommy Hurst, Stefanie Revak, Migel
oyola, Comodor Hall , Becky
Vigneri, Maria Bennett, Tiffany
mith, Kelly Horn (third) Mr. Jacobs,
Tim
/l.lathis,
Blake Buchanan,
Ra\mond Zuz1nec, 1ike Degrace,
Jerem\ Sowma, Joe Monticelli,
Micael Aiupp\ Katrina Lynch, Brett
Bjorn, Ellis Miles, Becky Barrv

Clubs • 147

Runnin9 the Show. ..
fls the stage lights up for performance, it's Stage Crew's time to shine
The flash of the lights blinds
your eyes, you see the curtain
drop, and then you hear the
crowd applauding. You did it!
The play was a success. As
you climb down from the
rafters, people congratulate
you. The Stage Crew helped
with a perfect performance
once again.
As if on cue, Stage Crew
was there from beginning to
end, doing things, such as
rails, grips, spotlights, A/V
equipment and lights .
According to senior John
Marescalco, "When something goes wrong, everyone
comes together to bust their
butts to fix things and figure
them out."
There was a lot of stress and
preparation that came along
way before the show was
even scheduled to be performed. Stage Crew got
together months before to start
on blueprints. Whether they
were renting a stage from a
company, like Hello Dolly, or
building it directly from
scratch, like in Godspell, the

crew pulled together fast to
get the job accomplished.
Freshman Alex Wiersum
said, "You go to school, go to
the auditorium, get what you
need to get done, then go
home and go to sleep. Then
the next day you start it all
over again."
The students worked all day
and all night when it came
close to the performance date.
They had to make su re that
everything was work ing and
perfect for the show. You had
to be alert and on cue to know
what the actors were doing. If
the actors messed up, you had
to be on your feet to find a
quick way to fix it. After all, if
you missed a cue, it could be
dangerous to the whole play.
Sound stressful? Well , the
advisor Roger Stasik knew
how to keep the students on
their toes. He was described
by Bradford alumnus Erik
Heinrich as "being bossy. He
was given the nickname 'Boss'
and lives up to it. He, of
course, is a really great man
and often treats us to pizza

LET ME GET it. Senior Dave Kressin
shows his strength while lifting a piece
of plywood for the set of Codspell as
sophomore Darcie Galowitch talks with
Mr. Sturino. Both cast and crew helped
with the setup of Codspell. < Photo by
Tara Kreuscher

148 • STAGE CREW

parties after our long hours of
hard work . He really loves to
work with us."
Mr . Stasik was also very
student oriented . You could
catch him all over the place,
from running the student ID's
in the library to having a
debut performance on stage
with Mr. Bradford contestant
senior Dave Geisler.
Said Geisler, "Mr. Stasik is
amazing! He helped me so
much when I was putting my
Mr. Bradford skit together that
I insisted he perform the final
dance sequence with the rest
of the cast. He had never
done the dance before. I
simply talked him through it
once, but when the dance
came, he did great!"
As you can see, a lot of time
and patience went into being
on Stage Crew, but all agreed
it was worthwhile. Senior John
Marescalco said, " Even
though I don't think that I will
be pursuing this work in the
future, it was an experience
that will last forever." < By
Carissa Kauffman

THERE IT GOES . Junior
ikki Pagan
eagerly watches as she lowers the curtain on yet another awesome play. <
Photo by Brian Walsh

Q: What do you like

SENIOR QUIMIRA DANIELS

most about Stage
Crew?
A: I like it because
it is a lot of fun to
put plays together,
and the people are
really friendly and
nice. I've made a lot
of good friends and
had a good time.

Q: What is your most
exciting moment of
Stage Crew?
A: When something
goes wrong, you
have to bust your
butt to figure it out.
It is a rush getting it
fixed and keeping
the show going for
the audience.

SENIOR 'OHN MARESCALCO

STAGE CREW: (fro nt) Jack Tatay, Mega n Pete rson , ikki Pagen , Qu imika Danie ls, Ke l h Wolie, Tornm~ Hurst {'econd) Geoff Jara-Almonte
"-risf Hartung, teve Herman {back) Cheryl DiCello. Ray Javier, Ben 1-:napp, John Marescalco, Katie Gei ler, Milinda Creekmore

ST ONE MORE ho le. Senior Dan
ch l icht co nce ntrates w hil e drill i ng a
ole fo r the se t of Godspell wh ile toast-

'yra Carten , Mr

tasik,

i ng un der th e wa rm lights . < Photo by
Br ian Wa lsh

Clubs• 149

Good Intentions...
Clubs strive tD accDmplish their plans fbr the year
Diversity was one of the
positive aspects about attending . Clubs such as Bible Club
and Orgullo Latino gave
students a chance to exhibit
pride in their beliefs and
heritage .
Bible Club underwent a
reorganization to promote
more interest in the club ,
which resulted in a few new
faces , but members soon lost
interest and stopped attend ing
the meetings.
Others had conflicts with
busy schedules and were
unable to take part in activites
and meetings .
" I couldn ' t attend meetings
because they were after
school and so were track
practices . I hated putting Bible
Club on the back-burner, but I
ended up having other obliga-

tions," said junior Milinda
Creekmore .
Bible Club planned to team
up with Tremper ' s Bible Club
to participate in activities such
as operation clean -up, which
did not end up happening .
The members who did stick
with it tried their best, though .
Meetings were an important
part of Bible Club . Contrary to
popular belief, Bible Club
would like to say that " we
don ' t just sit around and pray
all the time ." Bible club
discussed important issues on
their beliefs , community and
the world at their ga therings .
Another club that needed
some help to get started was
Orgullo Latino . They
acomplished some goals.
Junior Sheena Adams said she
joined " to be a part of helping

out Latinos and others in
need ."
Helping others was what
they did . Some activites that
the club participated in were
the Homecoming parade, the
Big Brothers/Big Sisters
program , a Christmas party
for kids, and a bake sale to
raise money for these events .
The Cinco de Mayo celebration held at Parkside was
another one of the group ' s
favorite events .
Junior Andrea Franco said,
" We all had a good time, and
best of all we got to spend
time with our friends ."
Pride played a big part in
Orgullo Latino . Junior William
Vargas said , " Orgullo Latino
helps us show our pride for
our heritage and appreciate
others." < By Mary Cypcar

Q: What do you

SOPHOMORE JENNY BEASCOCHEA

enjoy most about
being in Ogurllo
Latino?
A: I liked getting
involved in things
here at school. It
gives you a good
chance to get together with friends
and, most of all,
have a good time.

Q: What is Bible

DURI G THE Cl CO de Mayo ce lebratio n a gro up of O rgu ll o Lati no
members meet at Parks ide. W atch in g
M ariac hi Dance rs perfor m was onl y o ne
of the act ivit ies th ey pa rt icipated in. <
Ph oto by Maricella oyola

Club all about?
A: Bible Club is
aimed at targeting
the lost and teaching them after
school, and it is a
great way to have
fun and enjoy the
teachings of Jesus,
which is also fun.

JUNIOR JACOB KRUSKIE
I

1 ~O • BibLE Club/ORGullo LuiNo

"YES, I HAVE a question, " junior Jacob

Kruskie says to Bible Club advisor Mr.
Todd Haywood during a discussion
about why Jesus was crucified. < Photo
by Dann} Strash
0 MEMBERS meet for
a lunch break . Advisor M . Marina oto
turns to talk to some other members
while senior Ernesto Evangelista smiles
for the camera. < Photo by ~ icki Covelli

ORGULLO LATI

BIBLE CLUB: Itron!) f lolli Brown. l'rist1na Dahl,. icole StrU\cz. {bad.l Jamie

Kranig. Beniamin Kn,1pp, Mr. Todd Havwood, Jacob Kruskil', .'v1ilinda
Creekmore

ORGULLO LATINO: lirontl Andrea Framrn, Rozanne ,\1cndez, Per~1da Ortiz,
Stephanie Contreras, Maribel r-.rnelle .;ccond) Mar1cella 'oyola, Gabriela
Marqut>7, Sheena Adams, Jenniter Be,1scoclwa (back) :'-.ancy Gomez. Joel
Hernandez, Ms . Mariana Soto, Ernc~to f vangclista, ~1anuel Pereira

Clubs • 1~1

SPANISH CLUB: liront) Cynthia
Olson, Ann<' Loenardi, Amberlyn
Koloen,
r--1cole Lamb,
Krystal
Hansche, Suzanne Bourget (second)
Hilaria Montemavor, Amy Andreucc1 Kristina Koloen, Ashley
Woltersdorf, Kerri Stanke, Roxanne
Mendez, Amanda Campagna (thircO
Julia \\ade Michael Johnson, Diana
Covelli, Rebecca Gunderson, Wade
Jackson, Svetlana 1'v1at1c Adam Burt,
Besim
Besiri
(bad)
Jennifer
P1sc1otti, Garrett Roser, Du ton
Hincz
atal1e Gemmell, Chri'1opher Parrish, Alison Merritt, Matthew Schneider, Christopher Taylor,
Brett McCla\'

FRENCH CLUB: (fro nt) Charisse
Logarta Mel 1ssa Granger, Katherine
Minsk1, Jessica Meyers, Stephanie
Debock, Lauren Jelks (seco nd)
Kristen Romano, Rebecca Vignieri,
Della Johnson , Kimberly Butler,
Britt1e Miller, Courtney Marshall
(third) Anne. 'eg ri , Kristin Frederick,
Jenniler Degrace, Pamela Singer,
Kevin Smart, Jamey Glud (back) Erin
Robbins, Katherine Scholz, Lindsey
Huffman , Elyse Aasen, Ashley
Huffman, Brian Divito, Elizabeth
Plovan1ch

Leamin9 & Fun..
Explore new cultures and learn a different way oflife
"French Club and Spanish
Club provide an environment
for students to learn about a
/1
different culture, stated
French Club member senior
Elyse Aasen .
Spanish Club member senior
Ashley Waltersdorf agreed,
"They allow others to gain
knowledge of other cultures,
and we help others and make
new friends while we do it."
Many of the students who
were members of these clubs
agreed one of the main
reasons they joined Spanish
Club and French Club was
because it added a sense of
culture to the school and the
students' surroundings.

1 ~2 • LANGUAGE Clubs

They also wanted to become
more involved in activities
held at school and spend a
little more time with their peers
and friends. "I like all of the
people and making new
friends," said French Club
member junior Rachel
Montemurro.
When the French Club and
Spanish Club held their
meetings, they met in French
club advisor Ms. Hujik's room.
Assisting her with the meetings
was Spanish Club advisor Ms .
Mosher.
They held only a few meetings because many people did
not show up when they were
scheduled . Instead, a picnic

was planned so the clubs
could meet. That was cancelled due to the weather .
The Spanish Club and French
Club also gave away a
scholarship to a senior,
something they do yearly.
They raised money to do this
by planning fundraisers and
selling things like lollipops
and calendars.
"Ms. Mosher sells chips,
candy bars, juice and many
other items everyday for the
students in her classes," stated
/1
junior Amberlyn Koloen. All
the profits go towards the
Spanish Club and French Club
scholarship." < By Nicki
Covelli

Q: Why made you

SENIOR ADAM BURT

decide to join Spanish Club?
A: I've been studying Spanish for six
years, and I enjoy it
greatly. It gives
students an opportunity to experience a
different culture. It
adds a cultural diversity to Bradford.

Q: What kinds of
activities has French
Club been involved
in?
A: We have wrapped
presents for Christmas and donated
them to a needy
family. We also went
to Chicago for an art
exhibit at the museum.

SENIOR JESSICA MEYERS

PASS IN G O UT BOOKLETS showing the
beauty of Montreal during their Mardi
Gras party, French Club advisor Ms.
Hujik points out that it is a great tourist

attraction. Junior Brian Divito sneaks a
peek over junior Megan Jurvis' and senior Tiffany Haarsma ' s shoulders. <
Photo by icki Covelli

LOOKING O VER SOME charts for
French Club, juniors Brian Jones and
Anne Leonardi d1scu s the meeting
scheduled later in the day. < Photo by
Mar) Cypcar
" WOULD ' T YO U LOVE to see the
Eiffel Tower up clo e," junior Charisse
Logarta asks French Club member enior Jessica Meyers, junio rs Megan
Jurv1s, Tim Baggett, Brian Divito,
Rachel Montemurro, and enior Tiffany
Haar ma . < Photo b
icki Covelli

Clubs • 1 ~l

AS SE IOR MIKE ebena does an ignition timing on a V6 truck, Ruether senior Tony Benvenuto lends a helping
hand. < Al I photos by Maribel Fanelle

SENIOR JAMIE NORLOCK

Q: What would you
like people to know
about VICA?
A: Our work is very
important. What we
do helps people get
where they need to
go safely.
Q: What is your
work?
A: We work on cars.

Q: Did you enjoy
working with VICA
this year, and what
were the benefits, if
any?
A: Yes, I did. I was
in VICA last year,
also. I am hoping
that it will help me
in the future after
college.

SENIOR MIKE SEBENA

1 ~4 • VICA

ROU D IT GOES. Tremper junior
Brya n Roy co ncentrates w hi le he
c hecks the pla netary gea r on an automatic tra nsmi ss ion.

Ret1t1in9 It Up....
OfCA prepares members mr life in the real world
VICA (Vocational Industrial
Clubs of America) prepared
students for leadership in the
world of work by getting them
automotive related jobs
around Kenosha .
One can call VICA the
unheard of club. Unlike many
other clubs , such as Key Club
and Honor Society, you never
heard too much about YICA .
The question : what exactly
went on behind the doors of
room 134?
The answer : Students came
from Bradford , Reuther and
Tremper . Meeting every other
day during second hour, they
did hands-on , cha IIeng i ng
work in the classroom . They
then took this knowledge and
experience and applied it in
their daily lives on the job.
In class they worked on
engines and different parts of
the cars . Some had actual
problems; others were "fixed
up" by the club advisor Mr.
Saarela.
Sometimes , the students
would provide the cars

themselves to get acqua inted
with their own vehicles ; other
times they were donated from
various dealers or junk yards .
Cars were from all different
makes and models , some
foreign and some domestic .
Problems ranged from flat
tires to broken fuel injection
systems to catalytic converters .
While this was being done,
fixing brakes and changing oil
still had to be done.
At jobs they worked on
similar projects , filtered by the
head mechanics .
Now they could honestly see
that going from the classroom
to the job was a bigger step
than imagined .
"Little mess ups or problems
could not be tolerated , fixed
and/or turned into lessons
and learning experiences ;
then laughed off," said senior
Mike Sebena .
On the job, mess ups would
not be tolerated because the
businesses had a reputation.
Jobs were found by the club
adviser Mr . Saarela . The

pos i tions were chosen by
amount of training and experience that they had rece ived .
They were employment at
places like Nationa l Pride ,
Hartnell Chevrolet, Pa lmen
Motors , Rosen Toyota , Rosen
Hunda i, and other places .
Th is would be valuable
because most students wanted
to stay in th is field .
Sen i or Tony Benvenito, who
worked at Rosen Toyota
Special i sts , sa id , " I was g iven
this job when I joined YICA . I
do brake checks , eng ine
transmissions and running
problems on import cars ."
Students took their role in the
club very seriously . Most of
the students in the class felt
that they would want to stay in
th is type of work after high
school.
According to senior Jamie
Norlock, club treasurer ,
" People don ' t realize how
important the work that we do
is. We are learning to plan for
the future to help the people ."
< By Carissa Kauffman

V ICA : (front) Jamie orlock, Mark Eben, Scott Benneti, Michael Sebena , Mr. )ad Saarela (back) Br\ an Roy , Steven Blair,
Mark Bakula, Anthon\ Benvenuto, Jack Englund

HERE, LET ME show yo u ... Seni o r Scott
Benetti and VI CA Adv iser Mr . Saa rela
wor k toge th er as th ey ru n an altern ator
o utp ut tes t o n a car.

Clubs •1 ~~

8i9 Projects...
Council runs events from Homecoming to trlr. 8radford
Homecoming . Blood Drive .
Mr. Bradford You wouldn ' t
think that big projects like this
could have been run by your
fellow classmates. But, it is
true .
Most of the major events that
took place in Bradford were
run by your ever-dedicated
Student Council-with a little
help from Mr. Hoferitza, of
course.
Right from the beginning of
the year Student Council
members had to get busy .
School had just begun and
Homecoming was just around
the corner. Themes had to be
picked , decorations made and
the parade put in order. Of
course, as always the night
proved to be a great success
and the disco lights danced at
Saturday Night Fever.
No sooner did the hype of
Homecoming simmer down,
the first blood drive of the
year kicked off Bradford's
care for others. Students lined

up and signed up to bare
their skin and give their
blood.
"I thought it was a fun
experience, especially for
giving blood for the first
time . It' s good to know that
something as simple as my
blood could save a life,"
commented senior Tara
Kreusch er.
As the weather got colder,
Student Council got warmer.
They put their heads together
and held a coat drive .
Members grabbed the ir coats
to keep the needy warm.
"We held a coat drive
within Student Council. The
coats that we collected
helped a lot of needy people
that needed it. It felt good to
keep people warm," smiled
senior Carly Richards.
Step aside, Miss America .
In the spring Mr . Bradford
came through . Council
members coordinated as the
senior boys strutted their

stuff, and the girls got the
privilege to walk the handsome fellows down the aisle in
the formal wear competition .
"It was fun to get all dressed
up and walk one of the guys
down the aisle in front of all
the students and parents who
came to watch," said senior
Joy Wiersum .
Whatever the outcome may
have been, Student Council
worked hard to make everything happen . Good old Mr.
Hoferitza was always there to
help out too. All the students
described him as helpful and
caring . After all, he was there
every morning to greet the
entire student body during
team time announcements.
Student Council did a lot of
great things to get the student
body involved . So, if you have
the time, stop into Room l 06
and give the students and Mr.
H . a hello . They will be happy
to hear from you. < By
Carissa Kauffman

STU DE NT CO U Cll : front Tommy Hurst, Joy W1ersum, Tammy Clausing, ' icole Kazin, Veronica Chairez, Anne Leonardi, Tricia lobodianul.;, Maribel Fanelle
second1 Shel'rie Minor, Staci Braya, Kimberly Buter, Bes1m Besiri, Carly Richards, Cara Johnson, Amber Dcvint>, Brigette Muszynski, Darrick Mattox, Della
Johnson, Christine Lewandowski (thirdl Catlin Martin, Sara Pellicori, Julia Passarelli, Casey Kreuser, Pamela Singer, Stacy Duprey, Elizabeth Plovan1ch, Melissa
Hunt, .'\Jatalie Richards, Christina Puntillo, Timothy Baggett (back) Diana Covelli, Nicholas Slobodianuk, Lindsey Huffman, Lucas Richards, Michael Parrish,
Matthew Hanks, Thomas Cerqua, Brian Divito, Kate Workman, Elyse Aasen, Katherine Scholz

1 ~6 • STudENT CouNcil

PASS ONE HERE . At the Exchange Student Luncheon, organized by Student
Council, senior atalie Richards cuts
the subs as juniors Brian Divito and
ick Slobodianuk hungrily wait for
their turn. < Photo by Danny Strash

Q: What are some

JUNIOR NICR SLOBODIANUR

good things that
Student Council
has brought to you?
A: I've met lots of
people. It is a great
time for students to
come together and
help out Bradford
and plan fun
events.

Q: How will Student
Council have an
effect on your future?
A: It has taught me
a lot of leadership
skills, which I will
use next year when
I am president and
after I leave high
school.

THE TAPE GOES HERE . While etting
up for Homecoming, Student Council
members junior ick Slobodianuk and
his si ter fre hman Tricia Slobodianuk
put together streamer for the dance. <
Photo by Tara Kreuscher

JUST 0 E POKE ! enior arah Boland
grimace as the nur e from the Blood
Center inserts the needle.
tudent
Council organized both blood drives
this year. < Photo by Carly Richard

Clubs • 1 'i7

AS HER FATHER Erwin carefully pins on
her honor society pin during the Induction
eremony, junior Kristina Dahl
stands ta l I, proud, and very, very sti 11. <
Photo by Stephanie Seidler

Q: What did you do

SENIOR CHRIS PARRISH

to contribute to
Honor Society?
A: I was the master
of c eremonies. I
also got the honor
to light the first
candle as the presi dent of this club. I
got to greet and
welcome all the new
members.

Q: What would you
want to see happen
next year in honor
society?
A: I would like to
see a lot of new
faces, especially
incoming freshmen,
who now would
qualify for senior
high honor society.

SENIOR TAN WYLLIE

HONOR SOCIETY : (iirst) Roxanne
Mendez, Amy Andreucci, Megan
Jurvis, Jenniier Frederick, Abbie
Amadio, Kristi Hartung, Melissa
Hunt, Catherine Grabow k1 , Angela
Becker,
Roxanne
Monticel Ii,
icoletta Covelli , Amberlyn Koloen
1.second ) icole Briggs, Stacy Lasco,
David Love, Amy Sturycz, Laura
Palmer, Erin Bosman , Wade Jackson, Rebecca Gunderson, Cara
Johnson, Wendy Bishop , Diana
Covelli , Nicole Zerzanek, Amber
Henry (third Lori Ray, Elizabeth Huck, Svetlana Matic, Michael Johnson, Brannon Soens, Eric Werwie, Natalie Gemmell , Aaron Gholston , Adam Burt , Adam
Puckett, Brian Jones, John Morrone, Joseph Pascucci, Alison Merritt, Jeffrey Czajka, Brian Divito, Daniel Mico, Peter Pfarr, Michael Gabron, Michael Capps .
Benjamin Hoffman , Christopher Parrish, Matthew Muszynski, Thomas Cerqua, Jeffrey Strunk, David Kressin, Thomas Corrao
HONOR SOCIETY: {front ) Stacy
Stibb, Kathryn Brown, Diane Presta,
Vidas
(second ) Alisha
Kristen
Gosselin , Jennifer Ciskowski , Kimberly Little, Marisa Mondragon,
Rachel Montemurro, Joy Wiersum ,
Mary Eldridge, Andrea Franco, Crystal Hansche, Nicole Kazin, Sara
Middleton \third ) Paulina Covelli ,
Jessie
Volden,
Kristina
Dahl,
Veronica Chairez, Seth Pearson,
Kelly Worsham, Jenniier Fish,
Tammy Clausing, Christine Lewandowski , Anne Leonardi, Mary
Cypcar, Amanda Suchey, Steffanie Purucker (back) Lindsay DeWitt, Charisse Logarta , Anne egri , Michelle Mecum, Shelly Freng, Jennifer Bisgrov ', Amber
Devine, Majlinda Mustafa , Tan Wyllie, Jenny Ann Krebs, ichole Stella , Angela Bailey, Annette Matoska

1 ~8 • HoNOR Soci n y

NHS Induction...
The evening of November
23, 134 students were inducted into the National
Honor Society , the largest
group of students ever to be
inducted .
After senior Chris Parrish
greeted and welcomed everyone, Mr . Mangi gave a
speech.
Seniors Tan Wyllie, Joy
Wiersum , Heather Hackbarth,
and Beth Plovanich then
participated i n the traditional
lighting of the candles: Scholarship by Tan Wyllie , Leadership by Joy Wiersum , Character by Heather Hackbarth , and
Service by Beth Plovanich .
Then pins and membership
cards were awarded to the
honored students , and the
final pledge was taken .

After the i nduction, refreshments were served to the new
inductees and their proud
parents in the cafeteria .
Because of the tough cr iter ia ,
admittance into Honor Soc iety
was a great, well , honor.
"I felt real proud when I was
inducted because I worked
really hard at my studies ,"
said senior Adam Nighbor .
First, students were judged
on their academic standards .
In order to qualify, candidates
had to maintain a 3 .5 gpa on
a 4 .0 scale or a 4 .8 on a
weighted scale .
Cha racteri sties , attenda nee ,
involvement in school and
community, and leadership
were also taken into cons ideration by the advisors, Ms .
Wuolo and Ms . Carlson.

" I was surprised at how
many people there were that
app li ed themse lves and were
inducted ," stated sen ior
Angela Bailey .
Honor society didn ' t have
any fundraisers and sponsored
no dances , nor d id they have
any regular meeti ngs other
than the i nduction ceremony
itself, wh ich d idn ' t please
everyone.
" I th i nk we shou ld have more
activities ," sa id senior
Veronica Chairez .
Club officers were President
senior Chris Parrish , Vice
Pres ident senior Tan Wyllie,
Secretary senior Heather
Hackbarth , Treasurer senior
Beth Plovanich , and Parliamentarian senior Joy
Wiersum . < By April Hedstrom

AS H ER N AME is an no unced, new inductee Abb ie Amadio walks aero the
stage, shakin g hands w ith each of the
Ho nor Societ> office rs. < Photo by
Step hanie Seid ler

W ITH SOM E CAKE and pu nc h served
b} M . Carlsen, iuniors Kristi Hartung
and James Parker celebrate their inductio n. < Photo by Katie Keeku

~~~~~~~~~~

Clubs • 1 ~9

FIRST YEA R PHOTOGRAPHER junior
Brett McClay takes a roll of film out of a
Minolta in the yearbook office during
second hour class. By himself, McClay
shot nearly 30 rolls of film first semester. < Photo by Brian Walsh

JUNIOR KATIE VANDERHOOF

Q: How has your
first year as a staffer
been?
A: This class has
been both hard and
easy. The easy part
was learning about
copy and captions.
The hard part was
finding ways to
make this book
unique.

Q: How do you feel
about this class?
A: This class has
been really fun
although sometimes
you're under a lot of
pressure because of
deadlines and stuff.
But what I like is
that everyone works
together-kinda.

\\

\ \

\I\\\ ll\U\\\U\1111\\11\lllH llllllllltllllllllllllllll II Ill Ill

II

11/1 1111 I 11 II

\ \\\\\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\l\\1\l\11\\\\l\\\\\\\l\\\\\\\\l\ll\l\l\l\ll\lllllllllll''"llllllllllll'llllilllll//l/lll/lllll/ll/111/1///lll/.J/

0

THE PL A E to Topeka, business
editor senior Jeff Strunk and graphics
editor senior David Geisler read magazines. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

160 • Key Club

PUTTING HER ARTISTIC skills to good
use, editor-in-chief senior Tara Kreuscher cuts out pumpkins for a wall
decoration for Halloween in the yearbook office.< Photo by Brett McClay

SOPHOMORE MARI NOYOLA

SPY PHOTOGRAPHY : (front) Stephanie Seidler Jenna Ferraro, Brett
McC lay,
;cole Taskonis, Katie
Keeku (second) Ma rc Vio la, Victor
Pe rez, Jennifer Pisc iotti, Brian Jones,
Tamra Koschnik, Justin Edward
(backl Tara Kreuscher, Adam Young,
Kate Workman, Daniel St rash, Larry
Wil lia ms, Brian Walsh, Michelle
M ec um

SPY:
(front)
Mary
El d ridge,
Katherine Minski, Paul ina Covelli,
Amberlyn Koloen, Ma ry Cypcar,
f\assandra • ielsen. Abigail Walker,
As hley Palermo, A nn Ramey (seco nd ) M ajlinda Mu stafa, M ari ce la
oyo la, Lau ren Jelks, Sa ra Ell is,
Mi l inda Creekmore, Mar} Kressin,
Kimberly Ellis, Titian\ Sc huch,
Jenny Ann 1'rebs (third
atalie
Ric hards, Melissa Hu nt, Carissa
Kauffman, Er in Bosma n, Justin
Peterson, Rebecca Gunderson, Jennifer Bi nninger, Amber Hedstrom,
Carly Ric hards !back) Jeanette
Wes tb rook, Ga rrett Roser, Thomas
Corrao, :-. atalie Gemmell, Brandon
M inga,
Davi d Geisler, Jeflre\
Katie
Strunk, Tara f\ re usc her,
Vanderh oof

Pressure, u/ork...
Staffers learn to deal with the real world ofproduction
Whoever said yearbook was
easy? Just another credit,
right?
Just tell that to any of the
staffers , and they w ill tell you
the pressures and expectations
of the all-American standards
they faced .
" Yearbook was a new
experience for me. It was
harder than I expected . It
takes a lot of communication
and cooperation . In the long
run it' s fun , though ," junior
Amberlyn Koloen said .
Many of the staffers said
they came into this staff
thinking it would be an easy
credit but soon learned they
had to work hard .
" It all comes back to you ,
though , in the end . The hard
work is all paid back, and
your work is apprec iated ,"
said junior Amy Sturycz.

" After being on staff for two
years , I have realized how
awesome of an experience it
is to create the yearbook and
know that it will be viewed by
the whole student body ."
Finding out that the Spy
would be a Josten ' s nationa l
sample book brought on
additional pressure . Hav i ng
an inexperienced staff d idn ' t
help matters any .
Jun ior April Hedstrom , a first
year Spy staffer, said , " Be ing
in yearbook helped me understand the difficulties of life of
production . It was hard at first
but now I fi nally got the hang
of it. "
One of the biggest problems
that staffers found was meeti ng deadlines on time .
" People don ' t know how to
use their resources . They say
that just because they don ' t

know their spread , they can ' t
do it. They also like to just sit
around and talk. They lack
amb ition to be se lf-starters ,"
sa id Spy ed ito r-i n-ch ief
senior Tara Kreuscher .
Yearbook had its hard work
but it a lso had its ti mes to
have fun .
Jun ior N ick i Covell i sa id ,
" Yearbook is a really neat
class , but you have to be
dedicated and a hard
worker . The deadl i nes may
become stressful , but I li ke it
anyway . It' s a lot of fun ."
Junior Mary Cypcar
agreed , " Be ing i n yearbook,
you get p retty close to the
people on staff; you need to
in order to get th ings done
right. It' s a lot of work, bu t
you get through it together
and make it fun ." < By Amber Hedstrom

Clubs• 161

Best o the best...
Three Advanced IYlarketing students go to Nationals
" The best kids we have are
as good as the best we ' ve
always had . The top is as
good as it' s always been ,"
said marketing teacher Mr.
Jeff McCauley .
The Advanced Marketing
class had some tremendous
achievements . At Nationals
senior Matt Mysunski placed
fifth in the nation for Sports
and Entertainment. Matt also
received one hundred dollars
and three other awards.
Seniors Jeff Strunk and Jeff
Czajka also earned the honor
to go to Nationals in Orlando,
Florida, and though they
didn ' t place, " the experience
was very worthwhile," said
Strunk.

IN MISS SCHLEICH ER'S room, marketing students junior Svetlana Matic, junior Larry Varnel l, sophomore Donovan
c herer, and j un ior Roxan ne M endez
work at a study session in p reparatio n
for an upcomi ng competition.
SENIOR SAM BALK co ngrat ul ates fe llow marketer ju nio r Kristi n Vidas wit h a
ce rt ifica te for her pa rticipatio n in the
i nter-sc hoo l co mpe tit io n.

162•BMA

Also , Advanced Marketing
partic ipated in Go Mad ,
Youth Just Say No Rally, and
the inter-school competitions .
Sen ior Sam Balk ' s favorite
part of marketing was " do ing
extra activ ities outside of
school. "
If you hadn ' t noticed , every
year Bradford has a Crime
Stopper' s Week . The marketing students made up mock
crimes . The student body was
then told to gather clues, and
if they were right , they got a
prize .
As part of an incen tive and
learning process , the Advanced Marketers went on a
four day trip to New York City
at the end of February .

Just like the advanced class ,
the regular marketing class
also had success .
" The whole experience of
going to state and the people
who we went with were really
fun and it was a great learning experience ," said junior
Megan Jurvis.
The regular marketing class
also ran Halloween
Hypnomania, a major accom plishment for marketing
students .
"My favorite part of the
marketing program was taking
part in district and state
competition . It was a great
learning experience ." said
junior Kristin Vidas . < By
Amberlyn Koloen

ON A MARKETING trip to Kettle Moraine, junior Marisa Banas, Jenny
Pisc1ott1, and Andrea Franco show their

moves doing the Macarena. <All photos by Jeff Strunk and the marketing
classes

Q: What is your

SENIOR DARRICK MATTOX

favorite part of the
marketing program?
A: The teamwork
and unity that we
have is my favorite
part of marketing. It
feels like we are one
big family.

Q: What positive
experience have
you had with marketing?
A: The marketing
club at Washington
Middle School every Monday, working with the students from 4-6.

JUNIOR AMY ANDREUCCI

M A RKETING : (front Kristin Vidas, Melissa Stephenson, Jacquelyn Anderson, Ann Rame1, icole Taskon s, \,ichole
Stella, Megan Jurvis, Leisha Schram, Tammy Clausing, Andrea Franco, Tiffany Fredericks isec_ond Amber Kuhl Jennifer
Frederick, Melissa Hunt. Deanna Ray, Jennifer Binninger, Lori Ray, Sheena Adams Kristan Ta konis, Daniel pear,
Anthony Hotchkiss, Joshua Kudrna, Tracy Fisher (third! Rebecca Gunderson, Paul Munn, Brandi Liantonio. John
Morrone, Garrett Roser, Brian Divito, Eric Werwie, Wade Jackson, Brett McClay, John icholas, Jenniier Pisciotti, Erin
Bosman (back) Christopher Cecala, Christopher \'aughn, Rebecca Bickle, Aaron Gholston, Brandon Petersen, Eric
Allan, Brandon Horton, Matthew Hanks, Kevin Jank1ewicz, Dominique Battle, Am~ Pearson, Marshell Gontscharow
ADVA CED MARKETI G: front\
Tamm1 Clausing. • icole Lamb,
Dam ck Mattox, Chery I Hernandez
(second) Victor Perez, Samuel Ball-;,
Joshua Aulozzi, Anna Augustine
(back) Jeffrey Czajka, Jeffre~ Strunk,
Matthe\\ Muszvnski, Chad 1oon,
Andrew Gretz1~ger

AT PETRIFYING SPRIN GS Park on a
marketing class cookout, seniors Jo h
Aulozzi and Sam Balk show the next

activity, dropping a penny off the nose
and into the funnel. (Litt le did they
know the1· would get water in lead!

Clubs • 16J

Det1il o a ob.~.
Devil's 1-ldvDUJte staH'ers give students the scDDP
Wh i le reading the Devil's
Advocate, what types of
artic les d id you want to see?
Juniors Jeffrey Raddatz,
Robert Stevens , and Katie
Vanderhoof, who served on
the school newspaper staff,
thought about that question
every day as they covered
stories about current issues
and things that affected
students while others designed
covers , wrote editor ials and
did graph ics .
The publication has really
come around . Through the
paper, the staff showed that
their hard work and dedication was appreciated by
many .
Some Devil's Advocate
staffers , such as juniors Daniel
Strash and John Wade ,
bel ieved that the Bradford
student body did not take their
publication seriously .

In actuality, as senior Summer Holman stated , " I th i nk
that it is a good thing to
Bradford because it takes a
group to make th ings work
and why not give the dish on
a place that we spend a lot of
time in-it' s our surround i ngs ."
Junior Jeffrey Raddatz
agreed . "When the paper is
published , it enlightens the
students on issues that concern
II
us .
Maybe you were wondering
why publication of the Devil's
Advocate was on hold . There
were a few reasons for this .
One was that the staff was
looking for someone to print
their paper for them.
" Our printer doubled in price
so we looked for something
cheaper , but we couldn ' t find
one and had to go back to our
old printer ," said junior Katie
Vanderhoof .

"TRY IT THIS way," ju ni or Joh n Wade
suggests to junior Daniel Strash. Peer
editing was an important part of the
journalism c lass. < Photo by Tara
Kreuscher

BEFORE TURNING IT i n to be pub lished, soph omo re Laura Anderson
proofreads her artic le fo r an upcomi ng
issue of the Devil's Advocate. < Ph oto
by Tara Kreuscher

164 • DEvil's AdvocATE

Putting out a newspaper
was a lot of hard work filled
with long hours of research
and deadl ines that must be
met on time .
Said Vanderhoof, " I have
learned a lot of responsibility
taking this class . It also gives
me a little feel for what a
future career in journalism
might be like ."
Taught by adviser Mr .
Ramey, the Devil's Advocate
staffers had to learn how to
publish on the Internet.
Their website , highwired .
net/ advocate, was created
to expand the writers' opportunity to be heard by a
variety of different people
other than just students .
Things about news , opinions , sports , and school
calendar events could be
found at this site . < By Nicki
Covelli

JU IOR JEFFREY RADDATZ adds the
fin1sh1ng touches to his story, reading
and re-reading to be sure there are no
mistakes. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Q: What are some of

JUNIOR ROBERT STEVENS

the reasons why you
joined the Devil's
Advocate writing
staff?
A: I was interested
in the learning experience, and I thought
it would further
expand my English
skills.

Q: What are some of
the reasons why
you joined the

Devil's Advocate?
A: I love to write,
and I thought it
would be a great
chance for me to
show everyone
what I'm all about.
Everything through
me is writing.

I

'

SENIOR SUMMER HOLMAN

I

DEVIL' S ADVOCATE : (front) Melissa Stephenson, Stephanie Horwitz, Elizabeth Huck, Heidi Larsen , Jenny Johnston , Summer Holman (second) Heather lune,
Kristen Moses, Holly Widmer Katie Vanderhoof, Jennifer Pisciotti, Carh Bruns, Michael Johnson (bad.) Daniel Ingram John Wade, William Berr} Robert Stevens ,
Larry Williams, Dani I Strash Jeffre\ Raddatz

Clubs • 16~

DISCUSS ! G STRATEGIES FO R their
events in competition with advisor Mrs.
Morrisette, juniors Adrienne Owens ,
Carrie Goodbrake, and
icole Laskis
calm their nerves before they tart. < All
Photos by Mrs. Morisette
PR AC TI CING HI S ROL E play at the
FBLA competition at Tremper, junior
Tim Bagget prepares to do his best.

Q: Would you rec-

JUNIOR MARISA BANAS

ommend FBLA to
other students?
A: Yes, because
FBLA can take an
ordinary student
and turn them into a
successful leader. I
know that the program has given me
a lot of confidence.

Q: What is your
favorite part about
being in FBLA?
A: The volunteering
and work we do
outside of school to
help people in the
community. It is
really nice to know
that we can help out
in our own way.

166 • FBLA

JUNIOR LORI RAY

SMILING BRIGHTLY BEFORE Regional
competition , FBLA member sophomore

Patricia Costabile waits her turn in the
Tremper auditorium.

thrilles...
FIJLf} members keep busy while helping the cDmmunity
Are you a hard-working , fun lov ing individual who has your
eyes set on a future business
career? If you are , Future
Business Leaders of America
may be the club for you .
After taking a year off, FBLA
reorganized and thrived with
a new adviser, Mrs .
Morrisette, who joined forces
with Mr . Glynn , who has
advised FBLA for years .
"We sent 23 students to
State Competition in Green
Bay for topics such as Accounting , Desktop Publishing,
Keyboarding Applications ,
and Word Processing . There
was even competition for Mr.
and Ms . FBLA, " said club
advisor Mrs. Morrisette.
Members of the school
chapter elected junior Marisa

Banas as President, junior
Adrienne Owens as Vice
President, junior John Morrone
as Treasurer, and junior
Angela Bailey as Secretary for
their '98-99 officials .
Banas' great ideas and
dedication helped bring FBLA
to the next level.
" I am in charge of the
region 6 Regional Competition. As the Vice President of
our region , I had to organize
32 different schools for the
competitive events . Speaking
and organizing 600 students,
teachers , and advi5ors was an
unbelievable experience, "
stated Banas .
FBLA members combined fun
with helping the community.
They joined in Mobile Meals,
which delivered food to the

elderly, a Soup Kitchen
Committee , and Woman ' s
Horizons, where members
volunteered their time by
doing yard work and sorting
donation shelves .
You may have noticed the
garbage cans painted by the
FBLA around the school ,
especially for cans . These
were for the Recycling Can
Committee . The money earned
went to benefit the March of
Dimes , a nationwide
fundraiser to battle cancer .
FBLA also held a Cosm ic
Bowling Bowl-A-Thon to raise
money for charity. By helping
the community, members
learned valuable people skills
to accent what they learned
about the business world . < By
Mary Cypcar

FBLA: (iron!) Angela Baile~ , Adrienne Owens, Ashley Palermo, Jennifer Fish, Maria Tirado, Marisa Banas, John Morrone
(second) Lauren Morafcil.:, John 1cholas, Patricia Costabile, M,irgie Callahan, Julia \.Vadc, Josephine Sa\'aglio, Tenisha
Williams !back) Melissa Hunt, atalie Gemmell , Brian Divito, Matthew Hanks, Joseph Petit, Garrett Roser, Brandi
Liantonio

AT TH E REC IO A l Co mpetit io n held
at Tre mper, Senior M ike Gab ro n
pro ud ly accepts his seco nd p lace ce rtificate .
BR EAK ING FO R LU CH , jun ior
M ari sa Banas, Lo ri Ray and Jo hn
M erro ne rec harge th ei r batter ies for
ome upcoming even ts d ur ing co mpet iti on.

Clubs • 167

WATCHING THE BALL and completing her return on the service,
JUnior Roxanne Mendez starts off
her singles match for the girls'
tennis team. <. Photo by Katie
Kccku

GOING FOR THE gold, junior
Aimee Meier accelerate5 past
freshman Stephanie Revak and
her Tremper competition in the
800 meter run at the County·
Outdoor. < Photo by Heizler
AMIDST THE HARDCORE, seniors Dan Fish, 1186, and Chris
Gordon, ::45, give each other a
hug, proving that football players
do have a soft side. < Photo by
Brett McClay

168 • SpoRTS

STRIVING TO GET ahead, senior Chris Krajacic inches past
two other runners in the 100 meter

dash to win the event for the Red
Devils at the County Open. <
Photo by Cory Sorn
JUST ABOUT HEAD over heels,
sophomore Justin Truax puts himself in an interesting position,

try outs, if you ' re
lucky, you make the
team . Then the real
fun starts.
Now you'll be
practicing with the
d learning to
alon and funcbunt-a
familiar
As an athlete you
compete not only in
the sports you play
but in your everyday regular lives,
balancing family,
schoolwork, jobs
and sports, as well
as striving and
pushing your body
to its limits both on
and off the field
and court.
After a year round
task of conditioning
and training, then

well , trying to hold his opponent's
shoulders on the mat and get the
pin. < Photo by Jenna Ferarro

night for tests the
next day, finally
uniforms are
passed out and
the first game
arrives .
Whether the

.......,~~

ABOUT TO CREAM the ball and
send it flying in to the goal, senior
AshleyWoltersdorimakesaquid.
decision to kick as opponents
make their wa\ to steal it ior a
turnover. < Photo by Heizler

DivisioNAL • 169

TEAM WORK W AS w hat 1wedcd to be
accomp l1slwcl hy the va rsity boys' football
team as the' all gathered together for a
time out < Photo by Heizlcr

VA RSITY FOOTBALL: (front) Paulina CovC'lli, Jeremy WC'bb, Nick \Nilson . Tim Nplson, Scott Poltrock frank Carev, Jason
Ringdahl Ricardo Lebron, Chrb Landre, Tehl Borger, Armando Escolwdo, S,11n Olivares, ,\Jicki Covelli (1111ddlP) Co,1t11 Jurv1s
Coach Fournier Thomas Ringdahl, Brandon f lendrickson, Marshell Gontscharow, Mike Quinn, Chris Krajaclc, Jamie Clack,
R\·an Engle, Bri.in DiVito, Wally Kdawsk1, Laron rranklin , Chris Gordon. William MPdina , Coach Thorne., Coach Cimerota
(backl )op PPtit, Kevin Jankiewic:z, Anthony Nudo, Pett' Hatfield, Brandon Minga, Ryan Michels, Andy W0Jt,1k, Alberto
Rodriquez, Dan Fish, Tony Garcia, Adonius Hry,1nt

JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: (tront1 Tim La ndry, Ricky Johnson, Tim Moth is, Cory Soto, G rl Soto !middle) Coach Foster, M;itt
Swartz, Thom;is Ringdahl , Cody Peterson )Premy Sowma, Ryan Sc hroedPr, Joe Buyniewicz, Scott Deardrof, Sal Prieto, Coach
Ringdahl (backl Amos Spencer, George German, Matt Gray, Tom Angeloft, Dan Seiders, Jesse Franklin, Kenny Ingram Tim
Mathis, Greg Sc hlinsog

SHOWING THAT TEAM 1\ork 1s w hat
makes things happen on the field, senior
Anthony 'udo an d j unior Brian DiVito
put one together. < Photo b\ HC'1zler

IT'S GOOD! SE IOR Dan Fish scores a
touchdu •: 1 , 11 •r th e De Is durin thei r
Homecoming game. < Photo by Brett
Mc Clay
WHAT A GUY! enior Chr is Gordon co ngratulat(· Coach amerota w rth a hug
aiter an aW<'some w in ov(·r Tre mper. <
Photo bv Brett M cC lay

170 • FooTbALl

EVER SEE TWO grown men cry? Seniors
William Medina and Brandon Hendrickson
weren't holding back after their victory
against the Trojans. < Photo by Brett
McClay

W ATCH O UT! SE IOR Chris Landredrives
for the first down as senior Chris Gordon
runs down Franklin's defensive lineman.<
Photo by Heizlcr

DECJILS TOP TREMPER••.
Season Record 1-8

TROJANS
T he Devils did it! Putting a stop
to their 6 game losing streak with
a big bang, the football team
topped the Tremper Trojans for the
first time since 1987, something
the whole team said was indescribable .
With an inspired defense the
Devils stunned their crosstown rivals 6-0. Senior Chris Krajacic
said, "I will remember this for the
rest of my life; it was almost a
dream come true ."
The Red Devils scored the only
points of the game with 9 :58 left in
the first half. It was the 16 yard
pass from quarterback senior Chris
Sophomores: 3·6
B
6

Burlington
14
Oak Creek
18
12 South Milwaukee . 0
14 .. Franklin.
. .20
2 .Horlick.
12
14 Pork. .
0
8. Tremper
19
8 .Cose
7
8. Muskego
26

Londre to receiver senior Dan Fish
that gave the Devils the win.
Bradford ' s defense did what they
had to do and then some to keep
the Trojans out of the game. With
1 :57 left on the clock Bradford
had to use a senior Andy Wojtak
punt. The Trojans, receiving the
ball at midfield , ran it back to
Bradford's 10 yard line , but
Tremper' s time out would not help,
and Bradford linebacker junior
Nick Wilson intercepted the ball
to seal the victory. All of the Devils'
hard work had finally paid off.
But after the glorious win over
Tremper, Bradford could not hold

O.. ..... ..... Burlington ............... 20
6 ... ...... Oak Creek .......... 50
16 ........... South Milwaukee ... 21

on, and the Devils fell to Muskego
30-8 and yet again to Rac ine
Case 38-6 .
" Playing football is about teamwork, strength, commitment, and
hard work, but we couldn 't put it
all together," said senior Anthony
Nude.
With a new head coach , math
teacher Mr. Camerota , the Devils
ended their season 1-8 overall
and 1-6 in the Southeast Conference .
Junior Kevin Jankiewicz said,
" We as juniors have to step up
now and try to stay on the same
page ." < By Jennifer Binninger

The JV football team w as d ivided into two teams : the
sophomores and the fre sh man.
Quarterback sophomore Sa l Prieto said, " To win games
there has to be team w ork, an d we just did not have it."
Although their record might not show it, the sophomores
and freshmen learn ed the value of teamwork.

13 .... . ... Franklin ...... ....... 17
13 .. . ...... Horlick...... ..

... 35

0
6.

... Pork ........ . ... . 44
. .. Tremper
0

6..

. ... ..Cose ... .

8.

..Muskego ..

38
.... ..30

MVP: Ryon Michels Chr s landre Chris
Gordon Chris Kro1oc1c Andy Wo1tok and
Jeremy Webb COACHES' AWARD: Jame
Clock Armando Escobedo TonyGorc a Kevin
Jan 1ew cz Tim elsan ond Joe Pelt MOST
IMPROVED: Ricardo Lebron W11l1om
Medino. ond Nick W1'5on ALL-CONFER·
ENCE lstTEAM: Andy Wo1tok 2nd TEAM:
Chris Gordon ond eremy Webb HONOR·
ABLE MENTION: Jom1e Clock W II am
Medina and Ryan Michels

Freshmen: 3·3· 1
36

8
6
6

13
19
3

South Milwaukee
Franklin
Horlick
Pork
Tremper
.Cose
Muskego.

6

6
6

22
24
0
33

SpoRTS • 171

AFTER THE KE OSHA County Meet at
Parkside, enior Kevin Smart and junior
Megan Jurvis embrace each other. A leader
on the boys' squad, mart finished with a
time of 18:37. <A ll photos by Heizler

Tremper Invitational. ... SthPlace
West Allis Hole .... ... .7th Place
Redcat Invitational. .... 2nd Place
Angel Invitational. .... 7th Place
Midwest Invitational. . l 0th Place
Kenosha County ....... 2nd Place
WISCO Invitational ... 11th Place
Southeast Conference .. 5thPloce
WIAA Sectional. ...... 6th Place

MVP: TC DeWitt Coaches Award: Jo•h
Jonk1ewicz Most Improved: Donte Trotto
Rookie of the Year: Eric Werwie Team
Runner Award: Tim Ei~enhouer

172 • Boys' CRoss CouNTRY

IN ANTICIPATION OF the start, Red Devil
junior varsity runners get loo e and limber

at the Parkside course, wh re junior Alex
Rysavy look second to lead the D vi ls.

BOYS~ TEAM PEAKS AT...

REDCAT
w
ith a w in percentage of
.62 6 , the boys ' cross country team
had a solid season and had dreams
of going to state .
However, " things happen ," according to junior T.C. DeWitt, who
scored 35 points on the season to
lead the team .
After two solid performances,
the team peaked at the Redcat
Invite, placing 2nd out of 14 teams .
Another highlight was taking

second at the Kenosha County
Invite . With 6 runners medaling ,
the Red Devils turned in a strong
team performance .
But the Devils could only manage a sixth place finish at W IAA
Sectionals, ending their dreams of
going to State as a team ; only T.C.
went, placing 36th.
One advantage the team had
was the experience of long time
coach , Mr. Aslakson.

" Oz is a very focused coach and
he knows what needs to be done,"
said junior Eric Werwie, Rookie of
the Year, who beat his personal
record seven times .
Cross country was not all just
about competing . The boys said
that they made a lot of new friends
while getting in great shape .
" It was a great experience," said
senior Ryan Lawson . < By Becky
Gunderson

CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Da nte Trotta, Kevin Smart, Jeremiah Renfrow, Tim Eisenhauer, Josh Jankiewicz, Mark Lois, Jason
DeBruin (second) David Stogsdill, Patrick Baron, Eric Werwie, Rvan Lawson , Bryce Martin, Andy Gretzinger, Tim Werwie,
Dennis Penza (back) Head Coach M. Aslakson, Brian Negri, T.C. DeWitt, Ben Hoffman, Cory Sorn, Ben Gorman, Alex Rysavy,
Assistant Coac h T. Beusing.

SENIOR JOSH JANKIEWICZ cools down
with a walk after the Countv Meet.

AFTER A GRUELI NG RACE, senior Ryan
Lawson keeps hi s form as he medals with
a time of 18:01 ,

SOPHOMORE D EN IS PE ZA focuses
on the rinish line. Penza's best performance ol the season was a second place
showing at the Redcat Invitational.

AN D THEY' RE OFF! Lea ding th e pack are
sophomore Dante Trotta and seniors Rya n

Lawson and Kev in Smart at the begi nni ng
of th e Kenosha County Inv ite.

SpoRTs • 17}

TURNING THE BEND, juniors Lori Ray
and Michelle Tate pace each other for the
long race ahead. < All photos by Heizler
VARSITY RUNNER, JUNIOR Amy
strides to pass her competition.
took ninth at cou nty.

olen
olen

GIRLS• TEAM DOMINATES...

ATCOUNTY

Tremper Invite ...... ....... 2nd Place
West Allis Hale Invite .... 6thPLace
Redcat Invite ............... 2ndPlace
Angel Invite .............. 11th Place
Midwest Invite .............. 4th Place
County Invite ............... l st Place
WISCO Invite ............... 5th Place
SE Conference ............ 1st Place
WIAASectional. ............. 5th Place

MVP: Lori Roy, Michelle Tate Coaches
Award: Jenny DeGroce, Ashley Waltersdorf
Most Improved: Whitney Simpson Rookie
of the Year: Shownalisa Hawkins Team
Runner: Amy Nolen First Team all·Con·
ference: Michelle Tate, Lori Roy. Shawnaliso
Hawkins, Amy Nolen Second Team allConference: Jenny DeGroce

174 • SpoRTS

W t h their best performance
of the season, the girls' cross
country team took County at U. W .Parkside with a team record of
81.28.
Everyone did well at County. The
weather was perfect for running,
around mid fifties with a nice
breeze .
Not content to stop there, the
Devils went on to dominate
Conference at Grant Park,
defeating 9 other teams in the
process. Even though the humidity
was almost unbearable, the
Bradford runners managed to win
the invitational for the first time
since 1987.
"All of us worked really hard this
year . We really came together to

win county and conference . All
the hard work paid off," said junior
Amy Nolen, who took eighth at
the conference meet.
There were two runners that really
felt that they had a good shot to go
to State, juniors Lori Ray and
Michelle Tate.
Coming off of county, Ray was
really determined to go to state .
But going into the conference meet
she began to feel weaker during
the practices . When the day of the
big sectional meet came, you could
smell the intensity in the air .
"I was really nervous. This is
what we'd been working for the
whole year!" said Ray .
At the sound of the gun Tate and
Ray were immediately out in front.

Tate was definitely setting a tough
pace. The girls were neck and
neck through the whole race until
the last 200 yards, when Ray all of
a sudden fell behind .
Barely able to move her legs,
she felt like she had hit a brick
wall. After the race Lori was
rushed to the hospital and found
out that she was severely
dehydrated.
Tate, in spite of her teammate's
troubles, qualified for the state
meet.
"I was so excited . There was so
much intensity at state. The course
was really tough," said Tate, who
placed 52nd and dropped nearly
28 seconds from her conference
time. < By Garrett Roser

ross-

TAKI GTHELEAD !Jun iorLmdsay Dewitt
leads th• Br,1clford pack. Following cl osely
are fr 'hman manda I Jansen, senior
Whitney Simp on, an d senior Ash ley
Woltersdorf.

GIRLS' CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Jenni Hilbrink, Christine Sc1kow,ki, Laura McMillan, Ashley Woltersdori, Am ' . olen,
Amanda Hansen middle 'v1aria Tirado, Michelle Tate, L111dsa' DeWitt, Wh1tne\ Simpson, Sha\\ nalisa Hawkins, Aimee Meier
backl Coach t\slakson, Julia Wade, Jenny DeGrace, '1kki Zerzanek, Katie Scholz, Lori Rav, Coach Tara Buesing

EYES ON THE PRIZE, fres hman Shawnalisa
Haw kin~ paces her elf for her sixth p lace
iini h t ( ount} .

EXHAUSTED BY THE demanding cour c,
cni or Jcnm De race_ truggle, to breathe
at the end oi th race.
THEIR STRID E, junior 1mee M eier,
se ni o r Laura McM i ll an, and fresh man
Chri tine Scikow ki pac each oth r for
the long race ahead.

SpoRTS • 1 7 'i

LOOKING UPFIELD, JU IORAnd Wolf,
the tea m ' lc1ding corer ook' for an
openi ng to go for a goal. < Photo by
Heizler

Season Record 11-7-1

0 .... .. Waterford . ... .... . .... 3
1........ Shoreland .. . .............. .7
0 ....... Case .... .. ... .... .......... 1
3 .... .. ..St Catherine's .... .. .. .... 1
TRAPPING A PASS fro m a team mate,
sophomore Gt:orge Demos gains control
of the ball before heading upiield. <Photo
by Brian \VaJ,h

2 .. .... .. Burlington . ....... ... .... .. 6
1... . ... Oak Creek ....... ... .. .. 4
2 ...... South Milwaukee .. .. ... 5

1 ... ... Franklin . .. . . . . . .. 3

4 ..... Horlick . . . . .. . . . ..0
2 ........ West Allis Central. . ...... 8
3 ...... Marquette, Mich .... .... 2
8 . .. ... Appleton Xavier .... ..... 0
2 . .. .... Green Bay Notre Dame .. 2
3 ...... .Racine Park .. ..... ....... 0
3 .. .. ... Tremper .. .... ... .. .... .0
0 .. .. .. Case ... .... ........ ...... 1
1.. .. .. Muskego. ... . ... .. ..... .6
0 ..... ..Franklin ....... . ... .. . .. ... 1
2 ..... Tremper. . . . . ... . . . .0

OUT DRIBBLI NG HIS opponent 1unior
Lee Fabiano heads upfie ld < Photo by
Brian Walsh

1 7 6 • Boys' SoccER

MVP: Seth Pearson Assist Leader: Sieve
• a!.ndo lar Leading Scorer: Andy Wolf
All-Conference I st Team: Seth Pearson
and Brandon Soens 2nd Team: Andy Wolf
and Steve Cashdollar Honorable Mention:
George Demos and Mason Swartz

LISTENING INTENTLY TO Coach Llanas
after the game, the boys thin k about how
they played. < Photo by Bria n Walsh

VARSITY: Itron!) ( oac.h Llanas, Georgl'
OC'mos, Seth Pear,on, Steve. Cashdollar,
)ol'I Santiago, Pablo Martini, Co,ich
Kekle• (second l\1arcos Recinos, Victor Perez, Lee Fah ano, Rocco
Lamachia, Adar1 Bl'lhkt>, Je us Pt>rt>z
ha< k) Braridon Soen ,
athan
Burkha rt, Ed Szela Andy Wolf, l\1ason
S\\clrtz, Melt! Schneider, Brian Jones

JUN IO R VARSITY: (tront) Co,Kh
Ll,inas, Zach Pearson, Garrett tv\eter,
\V1 II ia m, Anthony Jefferson, Alex
Santiago, Cody Roval, Tommy Hurst,
Coach i-:ekler (second! Jovam Leon,
Clemean te Lima, Manny
1chols,
Ru ssel Preston, Juan Perez, Daniel
Eva ngelista 1back1 John Frank, Emilio
Rentt> rea, Frank Conforti, Charles
lnecl iwa. M atthe\\ Han ks, M ke Rutt alo,
Ky le Kaz in

11

BOYS SOCCER TEAM...

ISKICKIN#!
E r the boys' socccer team the
season went well. Winning a few
close ones and losing a couple
upsets, they went over .500 and
hoped to go far in the post season .
The team started off g reat, playing their first games against strong
competition . Playing these teams
and getting the wins in the beginning was a great confidence
booster although the end of the
season got harder and took some
extra effort.
There was a lot of spirit within the
team throu ghout the season , from
the coach , Mr. Llanas, right on

down to all the players .
The dreams of going farther into
the post season could only be
stopped by cross-city rivals, the
Tremper Trojans. This was a tough
game for the Devils, especially
because of the suspension of two
key players .
" The reasons for losing the key
players was just, but the timing
was all politics," said sen ior Ed
Szela .
Going into the game, the Devils
felt that they really weren 't ready
because the team was notified of
the suspension the day before th e

What a season! Bradford's JV boys soccer team
had a terrific season, taking first place in co nference as well as making it to the semi-final round
during the Parkside Tournament.
"JV had a great season this year. I' m I eking

SELECTED AS A m mber of the First Team
All-Conferen e, senior eth P arson, al o

game and had no time to ad just to
playing w ithout them . It was not a
high scoring game; the guys just
couldn 't seem to score or stop the
Tro jans from scori ng .
Beating the Tro jans shou ld have
been fairly easy accord ing to the
team , but the Devils still lost.The
loss to the Tro jans ended an overa ll good season .
"I found that the fun of the sport
was taken away because it rea lly
became too poli tical ," sa id sen ior
Steve Cashdollar, " especially in
the end , which is when it mattered
most." < By Mel issa Hunt

forward to a great season next year for varsity.
We have a lot of awesome and talented returning players," commented junior Matt Hanks .
MVP: Mike Ruffalo Twelfth Man Award:
Tommy Hurst

team MVP, awaits the pass from a teammate. < Photo by Brian Walsh

SE IOR BRAN 0
SOE S elected to
th e 1st Team All -Con fe rence, get et to
clea r the ball up field . < Photo bv Heiz ler

SpoRTS • 177

NEW COACH BEGINS NEW•..
SE IO R MANO I CAMPANGA, awarded
Best Offensive Player, prepares ior a serve.
Heads up everybody! ~ Photo by Brett
McClay

C

ooching o new team issome
times hard, but so can playing for
a new coach .
The varsity volleyball team had
to learn to adjust to their new
coach , Kyle Yackley.
Changing teams was not so easy
either, but Yackley, a teacher from
Reuther High School and former
volleyball coach for Horlick High
School, did it and did it well .
Said junior Melissa Hunt, " We

SEASON
had a really good coach . He knew
what he was doing . We got a long
well and had a good season ."
The beginning of the year was
quite rough as the girls learned to
play together, but both the team
and the coach got through it.
With only one player returning
from junior varsity and three from
varsity, Yackley had to virtually
start from scratch .
"The girls did better than ex-

The junior varsity team faced quite a challenge:
All of the girls were from different schools and had
to learn to work with each other.
Sophomore Ellyn Mortenson said, "The team
wasn't doing very well in the beginning. We
accomplished more in the end ."
According to the girls, they did fairly well,
considering they had to learn a new offense and
rotation and had about a week before their first
tournament.

" For learning something so new, I think we did
very well. Next year, we will know what we're
oing," aid sophomore Ashley Palermo.
Losing to Tremper was a bitter pill to swallow as
it always is .
Along the way, the Red Devils' offense improved. Muskego, the most difficult team they
were up against, crushed the Devils, but the girls
upended South Milwaukee, beating them easily .
< By Jenny Ann Krebs

Season Record 3-7
Case ....... .... . 7-15 , 15-13 , 15-12
Bay View Invite . . ..... 5th Place
Mukwonago Invite ...... 5th Place
Burlington .... . 13-15,4-15, 15-10
Kenosha Krush .. . . .. 5th Place
Oak Creek .. ... .5-15,B- l 5 , 15-10
S Milwaukee . .... 15-8, 15-6 , 15-2
Franklin ......... 9-15,9-15, 8-15
Warren Invite .......... .. .3rd Place
Horlick .... ......... . 9-15 , 15-2 , 15-9
Muskego .......... 8-15 ,6-15 , 11-15
Red Devil Invite ........ 4th Place
Park .... .. .. ..... 9-15, 13-15, 15-17
Tremper ... . . 15-1 7 , 14-16, 15-8
SEC Tournament.. .... ... .6th Place
Westosha ...... ... 0-15 ,0-15,2-15

MVP: Jo o 'e Gray Most Improved: A ng ie
Zagam e Coach's Award: Amy Andreucci
&est Defensive: Adnenne Owens &est
Passer: N a tal e •, emmell &est Offen·
sive: Mai -:. Campagna

178 • VolLEybAll

MVP JU IOR JAMIE Gray passes the ba ll
backwa rds during a game in the Bradford
Invite. < Ph oto by Brett M Clay

pected though the effort fell short
by a goal," said Yackley.
The season ended with two tough
losses, one to Park and another to
Tremper, but the close scores
showed how far the girls had come.
"We had a good season , but
next year should be even better
because we'll be able to build off
this year ' s team ," said junior
Natalie Gemmell. <By Jenny Ann
Krebs

COACH KYLE YACKLEY gives th e tea m a
pep ta lk before th e ga me.< Ph oto by Jenna
Ferraro

MIDDLE HITTER) UNIOR Ja r11iP C,rav goes

for th £· kill during warm-ups h1•forea game
during the Red Devil Invite. <. Photo by
Brett \1cC la}

VARSITY: flront, Jamie Gray Amanda Campagna, Erica Cleveland (secondJ Abbie Amadio, Sarah Bolarid, Adrienne Owens,
Natalie Gemmell (third) Angie Zagame, Melissa Hunt, Amy Andreucci, Briana Schultz (bac.kl Coach Yackley

WORKING TOGETHER, JUNIORS Jami e

Grav and \1 lrienne Owens get read to
retu rn the ball. < Photo by Brett Mc lay

JV: tironl) Nicole Coan, Ellyn Mortenson, Lynne Tolystga, Ericka Gretzinger, Ashley Palermo, Cindy Petersen (back) Michelle
Emon, Gillian Counts, Krista Heinzen, Manager Robert Stevens, Sarah Lauer, Josephine Savaglio, Coach Meteyard

EYES ON THE ball, senior Erica Clevel and
and un1nr-, Adri enne Ow ns and An gie
Zagame prepar for the retL.rn oi '>erve.
< Photo bv Brett McClay

VolkybALL • 179

FRESHMAN NICOLE RA CHEL gasps for
air whi le sht• p.Kes herself for tht' long race
icole ompeted in the d stance
ahead
free t\ le events. < Photo by HPizler
GIRLS' SWIMMI G: !front) Kari , elson, Kim Gorman, Wendi· Jackson, Alison Lippert, Markita Frizzle
icolc Ranche;,
Ashlev Huffman st'cond • Lmdsay Huffman, Melissa Buskirk, Rachel Velvikis, Kristin Romano, Heather Altergott, Kassandra
1 ielsen, Katie Thorson (third) Jenny Conway, Tiffany Tessman, Jessie Volden, Cara Johnson, Jenny Binningcr, Tracy
Vanderford , Tori \:\'alien (fourth) Beck} Vigneri, Shcllr Freng, Sam Smith , Heidi Lar;en, Morgan Mueller, 1\shle\' \1athis, Ashley
Christel , C..oach Franz Feldmeier (backl Britta Mueller, Breanne Edwards, Kelly Fay, Dena Galster, Kaiil LeMay

ATTHE BRADFORD Invite, >enior Breanne
Edwa rds power throug h the water in the
fly leg of tht• 200 medley r<>lay. <Photo by
Heiz ler

COASTING IN, SENIOR k.1·11} fa competes i11 the h.Jtkstroke le nt the 200 l. M.
Th is 1 <is Kelly's fi rst year swimmin g fo r
Bradford. < Photo by Garrett Roser

180 • GiRLs' SwiMMiNG

CONCE TRATING ON HER next d ive,
sophomore Morga n Muell er c lea rs her
mind . M organ not onl y dove fo r Bradford,

but also occasionall y swa m. < Photo by
Garrett Roser

YOUNG TEAM LEARNS...

''W

e were very young.
With experience, next year's team
should be very competitive in our
conference," said Coach Franz
Feldmeier.
Having a very young team,
Coach Feldmeier' s first barrier
was to teach the new swimmers
the basics of all four competitive
strokes.
The team had 23 underclassmen, and 20 out of the team's 35
kids were first year swimmers .
However, the coach couldn't help
but be happy with recruitment efforts as many more swimmers than
usual tried out for the team.
Part of the successful recruiting
was due to bringing the ninth graders up to the high school. Eight

BASICS
freshman in all made the team .
The team's "superstars" had a
very tough season. Diver sophomore Sam Smith and second year
swimmer sophomore Tori Wallen
just missed qualifying for the state
meet.
Wallen had qualified for the
200yd Individual Medley last year,
but this year was a different story.
"I was very disappointed to not
make the state meet this year, but
that just motivates me to work
harder next year and in the off
season," said Wallen.
Diver junior Shelly Freng also
had complications . Shelly hit her
head and her hand on the board
during one of the meets and hurt
her back during the championship

part of her season .
"Well, yeah , it hurt, and it affected my performance, especially
when it would have counted the
most," said Freng .
The poor record took its toll, but
through all these compl ications
the girls pulled together as a team
and became much closer through
activities such as carwashes , midnight swims, and frequent visits to
Super China Buffet.
"We had a lot of fun ," sa id Freng .
Coach Feldmeier expected to
pick up several swimmers who
swim year round . He pred icted
that next year' s team should have
more experience and be much
more of a threat within the conference . < By Garrett Roser

SOPHOMORE SAM SMITH and junior
He1d1 Larsen cheer for their fellow divers.
Sam Smith was named Most improved
diver this year. < Photo by Garrett Roser

Season Record 2-6

91 . Franklin
.. ... ....... 95
110 . Muskego . . . . . .76
96 .... Oak Creek .
90
121.. .. RacinePark ........ .. 65
135 ... .Racine Horlick ........ 51
130 Tremper. . . . . .... 56
81. .... South Milwaukee . . l l 0
127 ... Racine Case... . . . . .59

Panther Relays . . . . . .6th place
Bradford Invite.
. 7th place
Oak Creek Invite ........... 3rd place
Conference Relays ....... 6th place
SEC Conference .. • ..... 8th place
Sectionals. . • . . .. .7th place

Most Improved: Nicole Ranc~el Sama,tha
MVP: Dena Galoter Tar Wallen 4·
Yeor Aword: Breanne Edwardo 2nd Team
All Conference: Ton Wal en- l 00 Back 200
M Honoroble Mention All Conference: Samantha Smith
Smit~

MA , SHE' S FL YI ' ! ophomore Tori
Wallen finishes hard to the wall. After
qualifying for state her freshman vear he
just missed advancing this year. < Photo
by Garrett Roser

SpoRTs • 181

SHOWING HER SKILLS, t 1m M\'P junior M
, JL 1 1s putts c lull\ on the
green.

LI I G UP H ER shot, ju nior Nid,i Stella
decides ho\\ to make her next putt

SU
HER Pyes, junior Jacquie Anderson chips :he b,111 onto the grt'en.

SE IOR JENNA FERRA RO m.1kes a clean
shot down the airway w, ''' pla ing at
Maplec•est.
SE IO R JENNA FERRA RO w,1tches her
team mate jun ior M ega n Jurv1s driw down
the fa if").vay.

182 • CiRls' Golf

GIRL GOLFERS ADCJANCE TO•••
1998

held many improvements
for the g irls ' golf team . The head
coach, Mrs . Miller, said proudly,
"The girls made a 20 stroke improvement at the SEC tournament,
which helped the team make it to
Sectionals-a first in Bradford history."
Junior Megan Jurvis and senior
Jenna Ferraro held the top two
varsity positions .
Finishing the season with a 52
stroke scoring average, Jurvis
earned the MVP award for the
tea m and placed eighth in the SEC

SECTIONALS
tournament. Megan was placed
on the All-County team and also
the All-SEC Second Tearn . This
was Megan ' s third year on the
team , and, obviously, she has already accomplished a lot.
Ferraro had a 55 scoring average for the season, which was a
three stroke improvement from her
junior year. She received honorable mention on the All-County
Team .
The rest of the varsity team consisted of senior Andrea Angelici,
juniors Jacquie Anderson and

Nicki Stella , and freshman Janet
Gifford , who began the year on
Junior Varsity and ended by playing on Varsity, which was a terrific
accompl ishment.
An experienced coach and
aware of the demands of SEC
play, Mrs . Miller proved to be a
major factor in holding the team
together.
Ferraro said , " She was like a
second mom to us and was very
supportive with golf and other
things for all the girls ." < By Erin
Bosman

Season Record 4-5-1
346 ... . Mukwonago .... .... .486
212 .... Racine Horlick .. .... 21 2
190.. .. Racine Case ....... 224
233 . ... Elkhorn ....... .. ..... 225
263

Fran lir>. .. . . ... .. 216

222 . .Tremper .......... 206
178

Racine Park .. .. .. .207

251 ... Burlington.

..

. 229

Kenosha County Meet... ..... . 3rd
Appleton Invite ................ 2nd

The JV team showed improvement as the girls
finished with five wins and eight losses overall.
For years neither the varsity nor the JV team had
ever won a dual meet in the regular season, so fi ve
wins was a major step forward.
Most girls impoved their scores from 1997, and
Mrs. Miller said, "I look forward to next season's
accomplishments."

Delevan .

. .............. 3rd

Season Record 5-8

SEC Tournament

. 8th

Racine Case ..... .......... ..... Win .................. 242-267

WIAA Regionals .

3rd

Elkhorn ............... . ..... .Win .. ........ ......... 258-272

WIAA Sectiona1s .. .. .. .

.8th

Franklin .... ................ Win .. . ...... ... ...... 257-282
Tremper ............... ...... Loss .... ... ............ 257-234
Racine Park .................. Loss .............. ........ 237-211
Devi ls Invite .................. 2nd Place ..... 248, 269, 276

MVP: Megan Jurvos Isl Varsity: Megan
Jurvis 2nd Varsity: Jenna Ferraro SEC
Second Team: Megan Jurvis

GIRLS' GOLF: (front ; Janet Gifford, Ashle} Zielinski, Elsie Saucedo, Jacquie Ander5on, Coach \·1iller (bad:J Andrea Angelic1, Lesle\ Hapano111cz Megan Fulmer, Cathy
Grabowski, "<i tki Stella Stan Giorno

IS 'T THAT JUST ducky! Varsity player
ju nior Cathy Grabowsk i drives the ball out
of a crowd.< All photos by Ms. Miller

SpORTS

•

1 8.,

CELEBRATING AFTER MATCH point, junior Roxanne Mendez and ata lie Richards
give each other a high five. Mendez and
Richards played number 3 doubles. < Photo
by Heizler

Season Record 5-3
3 ...... Burlington ............... 4
3 ....... Muskego .......... 4
4. . .Oakcreek . . . .... 3
0 .... Racine Park ...•.......... .7
3 ...... Racine Horlick ....... .4
5 ..... Tremper . .. . . . . 2
0 .... South Milwaukee ...... 7
5 ...... Racine Case ..••.......... 2

TOURNAMENTS
Whitewater Invite ..... 2nd place
Beloit Invite .. .. . . .. . 2nd place
Brookfield Invite • . . 8th place
Red Devils Invite ......... 3rd place
Bradford Invite ............ .4th place
SEC Conference .. . .2nd place
Subsect1onals. . .. . .. 2nd place
Sectionals ..•........... 2nd place
WIAA State Tourn ..... Top 16/32

Most Spirited: J•nny Boogrove Best Leadership: Cary Richards Best Sportsman·
ship: athy Larson Mast Dedicated: Apr I
Hedstrom Miss Hustle: Roxanne Mendez
Nuzzo Award: Nino Posscucc· Rookie of
the Year: Kathy •arson Most Improved:
fuzobeth Burrow

MVP: Amber Hedstrom

Cooches Award: E •zobeth Burrow Amber
Hedstrom and 'J no Poscucc

PREPARING FOR THEIR upcoming tournament, junior April Hedstrom volleys with
her doubles partner and sister, junior Amber
Hedstrom. Going undefeated in conference matches and doing well at Sectionals,
the twins attended state for the second
year in a row. < Photo by Brett McClay

184 • GiRls' TENNis

VARSITY & JV RED: ilronn Slacy Stibb,
Fran Ruffalo, Anne Leonardi, Anna
Ruffalo, Knslin Vidas (middle) Coach
Chatman, Jov W1ersum, :-.;atal1e
Richards, April Hedstrom, Roxanne
Mendez, Ca riv Richards, Angel Pav lot.
Coach Werv1e (back) Yursa Cheema
,Caitlin Martin, Cathy Larson, Nina
Pascucci , Elizabeth Burrows, Ivana
Tomatich, Amber Hedstrom, Jennv
Bisgrove, Jenny Pisciotti, Marisa Banis

JV BLACK: !front) Luisa Montemurro,
Kim Vaccaro, Heather Tobin, Laura
Anderson, Christina Lebron (middle)
Lauren Fistler, Shauna Borger, Gina
Paskiewicz, Ashley Ciskowski, Jenny
Paskiewicz (back) Lindsey Was le}', Andrea Lindquist, Coach Wervvie, Alex
Aasen, Stephanie Ruffolo

CO NCENTRATING O N THE ball, senior
Carly Richards gets ready for a two-fisted
backhand return. She and her partner,
senior Jenny Bisgrove, played number 2
doubles. < Photo by Heizler

GETTING READY FOR a good practice,
juniors Jenny Pisciotti and Kristen Vidas
pick up some tennis balls before going out
on the court. < Photo by Brett McClay

THREE GIRLS ADCJANCE.••
T he girls' tennis team had another great season.
Victorious in theirfirsttwo meets,
they were pumped and had high
hopes for the rest of the season.
With a strong team the Lady
Devils went 5-3 in the SEC Conference and 6-3 overall.
Tournament play went just as
well for the team as their conference meets did .
They took second place in the
majority of their tournaments in-

TO STATE
eluding the SEC Conference Tournament, Sub-sectionals , and
Sectionals .
The Devils wanted nothing less
than to go all the way to state as a
team , and though they didn 't reach
their goal , they aimed high and
worked hard all season long.
Junior Amber Hedstrom said,
" We accomplished what we
wanted to . We met many hard
teams, but we still seemed to play
to their level. "

The junior varsity tennis team also did well. The
J.V. was spl it in two teams : JV Red and JV Black . JV
Red had an overall record of 9-3, and J.V. Bl c
had an overall record of 7-6. Both teams came out
strong and worked hard to get the job done . N ot
doing as well as they wanted to at the SEC
Conference tournament, they took a resReotdble
6th place. "We had a lot of fun . Hopef I , next
year we will do even better," said jun iors Anne
Leonardi and Stacy Stibb.

Even though the g irls did not
make it to state as a team , three of
them made it individua lly: the number l singles player, sophomore
Nina Pascucci , and the number l
doubles team , juniors Amber and
April Hedstrom .
" I thought we had an awesome
season ," said sen i or Carly
Richards . " Hopefully they do good
next year and have a chance to go
to state as a team ." < By Natalie
Gemmell

J.V. RED: Most Spirited: Kristen Vidas Best Sportsmanship: Anne Leonardi Best Leadership: Anne Leonardi Most
Dedicated: Caitlin Mortin Miss Hustle: Fron Ruffalo Nuzzo
AwarCI: enny Pisciotti Rookie of the Year: Yursa Cheema
Most Improved: Yursa Cheema MVP: Joy Wiersum Coaches
Award: Caitlin Martin and Anne Leonardi J.V. BLACK: Most
Spirited: Louisa Montemurro Best Sportsmanship: Andre
Lindquist Best Leadership: Kim Vaccaro Most Dedicated:
Shauna Borger Miss Hustle: Alex Aasen Nuzzo Award: Louisa
Montemurro Rookie of the Year: Gino Paskiewicz Most
Improved: Lauren Fisher MVP: Andrea Lindquist Coaches
Award: Louisa Montemurro and Kim Vaccaro.

SOPHOMORE NINA PASCUCCI , playing
number 1 singles, shows good form for the
upcoming match. Shed id well this season,
being the only singles player to represent
Bradford at the state tournament in Madison. < Photo by Jenna Ferraro

SpoRTs • 18~

G HER BEST impersonation of Deion
anders, frt>shman Amand.1 Hansen strike
a pose on tht> ba lance beam during com petition. < Pho· by HeiL: · ·

POI

PREPA RING FO R THE next move ophomore bb\ \\a Iker pauses to cone ntrate
on the uneven para llel bars. < Photo by
Heizler

ALWAYS THERE TO len

a hand, oach
Konke l ht>lps fr~ hman Rachel Aiello with
her back walk ov r on the balance-beam.
< Photo by Bre McClay

186 • CyMN Asri cs

GYM ASTICS: front) Patricia Mock, Radwl Aiello. Becky Ward, Deanna Hotchkiss 1backl Coach Corine Konkel, Holl\
John,on
1kki 1<,.aclclatz Tiffany Raethkt', Samantha Smith, Kri,t1n Breiling, r\b1gail Walker, Amanda Hansen, Assistant Coach
Trish Weyker

AFTER STICKING HER dismount from the
uneven para Ilel bars, sophomore Samantha
Smith eeks approva l from the judges befo re moving on to her next event. < Photo
by Heizler

RU NING FULLSPEED towardsthevault,
Tremper fres hman Patric ia Mock leaps
towards th e springboard be low. < Photo
by Heiz ler
SOPHOMORE SAMANTHA SMITH gets
ready to make her move during the floorexercise event at th e Kenos ha Inv ite. <
Photo by Heizler

UNDERCLASS DOMINATES...

S

omeone once said "There is
no substitute for experience," and
this was a lesson learned firsthand
by th e Kenos ha Combined Gymnastics team this season.
W ith no seniors and only two
juniors on the team, the mostly
sophomore and freshmen girls from
both Bradford and Tremper High
School, jumped, balanced,
flipped, and performed their way
to a deceiving record of two wins

KENO COMB.
and five losses.
"We were a young team, but I
thought the season went well,"
said Coach Corine Konkel.
Led by sophomore team MVP
Samantha Smith, the gymnastics
team showed constant improvement. In the Westosha Invite, the
girls took an impressive third place
amid tough competition from other
schools in the region, in addition
to a fourth-place showing in the

The junior varsity gymnastics team did their best to
overcome a lack of experience. Composed mostly
of freshmen with a few sophomores, the team
compiled a 2-2 record.
"We did pretty well, considering this was our first
year competing on the team for most of us," so id
J.V. MVP freshman Becky Ward.
Although disappointing to some, the season proved
to be a valuable learning experience, which can
only help to improve the team next season .

Whitefish Bay Invite. Most of the
meets this season were decided
by fewer than six points .
"I think we could have done
better this season," said Smith.
"Little mistakes cost us some points
here and there, which made the
difference in most of our losses ."
"Hopefully, next year we will be
just as strong," said Coach Konkel
as the team returns unchanged . <
By Michael Gabron

"Overall , I felt that the junior varsity g irls did
very well," said coach Corine Konkel. " They
should help to make this team very strong, so the
outlook for the next two years looks good ."
As the girls return with more experience, the
J. V. team looks very strong and will contribute
greatly to the team in the years to come .
"This season was a good experience for us,
and it should really help us next season ," said
freshman Rachel Aiello .

Season Record 2-5

135.27 .. Franklin/Muskego .. 93.67
122.775 .. M enominee Falls .. 12 1.7
115.5 ...... Brookfield East .... 120.05
137.025 .. Racine Comb ........ 120.3
121 9 .. Burlington ......... 107.61
129.35 ... Brookfield CenL .. 123.45
94.4 ........ West Allis ....... 127.425

Hersey Invite.
. .12th place
Westosha Invite ............ 3rd place
Kenosha Invite ................ 6th place
Whilefish Bay lnvile ....... 4th place
SEC Varsity Conference ... 6th place
Seclionals... .. . . . . . ... Bth place

Most Valuable Player: Samantha Smith
Most Improved Player: Amanda Hansen
J.V. Most Valuable Player: Becly Ward
Team Captoin: Nicole Kaddatz

SpoRTs • 187

SOPHOMORE ASHLEY MATHIS.

11

WE RE HERE AND READY.•.

TO CHEER

DURI G SPIRIT FEST, JV chce1 I aders
pump up the crowd whi le pcrtonnin g.

WORK IT, GIR L! Freshman Magg ie
Dosem.igcn cheers on the Red D vils at
Spiri t Fe~t.

VARS ITY FOOTB ALL CHEERLEADERS
demonstrate a pyramid at the Homeco ming as cmbly.

188 • CltEERLEAdiNG

Ask any sport spectator what
made watching an exciting game
twice as fun , and they would agree
that cheerleaders were the answer. The ' 98-99 cheerlead ing
season was filled with independent coaching styles and cruel
stereotypes . All the while, no complaints were heard from the
Bradford cheerleaders .
" With all the coach switching ,
we did have little problems, but
we did good at accomplishing
what we wanted, " said cheerleader junior Jennifer Becker. "All
of our coaches were dedicated to
the sport, and that is what a good
squad needs ."
While Ms . Marohn was the
cheerleading coach last year, Ms.
Day took over this season . Even
though the squad had trouble keep-

ing a coach , many qgreed that
they had a great time.
"This year Ms . Day was great.
She helped us a lot," said squad
member junior Katie Vanderhoof.
Cheerleader junior Amber Street
added , " I got along well with all of
them . I had different experiences
with each one . We had a chance
to work by ourselves . We learned
to listen to them say, 'This is your
halftime routine. Learn itand stiffen
up .,,,
In addition to dealing with a
coach switch, the cheerleaders
were subject to cruel stereotypes .
"People stereotype . They make
the typical cheerleader look stuck
up or nasty. I' m not out there to
impress the guys with my skirt. I' m
out there to spread school spirit, "
commented Street.

Although they did not participate in any competitions this season, they did perform at the 1999
Spirit Fest.
" I was really impressed with the
improvement I noticed from last
year," commented Dance team
member junior Jenny Ann
Caldejon-Krebs on the Spirit Fest
performance .
During this season, the squad
learned more than just cheers.
Due to the coaching style, the
cheerleaders had to be very selfrel iant.
" I have had a chance to meet so
many people . We have gone
through different coaches so we
had to get along . We put our own
halftime routines together," said
Street. < By Ashley Palermo, Erin
Bosman, Becky Gunderson

VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front1 Melissa Clark,
Sahr na Gonzales • econd) 1cole Kazin,
Amber Street. Jenniier Becker back, Katlc
Vanderhoot, Coach Day, A11sha KaschnitzkP

JV FOOTBALL: r'ronu j('rniier B1edron,
Oes1·c Yourg econd Angela Cicero,
Deann.i Hotchkiss Uh1·d) Melissa Shill ng.
Mel ss.i R,1rk 'le, 'vla·1•za Med ria ack
Mis y GombJr, hannon McGinness

VARSITY BASKETBALL: front) ~elissa
Rankine, .\shlc\ M,11h s, Trina Lvnch,
Ashle · Blank
1colP Bezotte, (backl
Jen111ier Lyon Sa1J1 na Lynch, Megan
Gw1nnup,
icole Kazin, MeJ1,,a
Gombar, Amber Street

WINTER SPORTS: front) Jennifer Biedron,
Linsey Spersrud, Cheyanne Tappa (back)

Erin Colby, MaggiP Do,eni.1J.\Pn, Shannon
,\-1cGinness. Eliz,1bcth Ramirez

SpoRTs • 189

LOOK AT THOSE happy faces! Th girls
sparkle as they bust a move during erd
ight in the Bradford fieldhouse. < Photo
by Heiz ler

STARTING FRESH WITH A...

NEW SEASON
The Bradford Porn Pons came out
w ith an entirely new team , coach ,
and uniforms .
Because everything was new,
getting started was a little hard,
but after going to camp atthe UDA
(Universal Dance Association)
during the summer, the girls got to
know each other better .
Porns performed several dances
during Homecoming , JV boys '
basketball games, competitions,
and Spirit Fest.
The girls actually choreographed
the dances by themselves . Favorite dances included their ' 80s
dance and their Janet Jackson
dance, which they performed at
competition.
Not only were the girls team-

mates, but friends too . They were
able to do several activities with
each other to get to know each
other better. For instance, the team
would go to Culver' s before every
Friday game and have a team
circle to discuss personal lives before practices . They also had
sleepovers, where they did arts
and crafts . During Christmas, they
exchanged gifts .
"We really didn ' t break up into
groups where people would only
hang out with certain people . We
were all one group, " said sophomore Jackie Vanderhoof.
Their coach, Miss Rahal from
Bullen Middle School, helped bring
the girls together. According to
the girls, she was very fun, ener-

getic, motivating , and understanding coach . Her enthusiasm helped
the girls get pumped up before a
performance she set up so many
activities to get the girls together.
They had car washes to raise
money and they participated in
the Homecoming Parade and Spirit
Fest with the Dance Tearn .
" Not only was Miss Rahal trying
to get us to become good friends
with each other, but she also had
us become better friends with the
Dance Team girls," sophomore
Kim Ellis said .
Being on Porns was an experience that the girls won't forget .
Along the way, they learned new
things and met new friends . < By
Jenny Ann Caldejon-Krebs

LOOKING TO HER left, sop homo re
Lindsey Charon prepa res for the next move
in the routi ne the girls perfo rm du ring
Spi ri t Fest in the Bradford fie ldhouse. <
Photo by Heizler
EVERYONE IS WATCHING yo u girls! Th e
Porn s bust anoth er dynamite move before

190 • SpoRTS

an appreciati ve Homecoming crowd. <
Ph oto by Heizler

SMILE FOR THE audience! Freshman Amy
Hessaf ·~d sho\\ S her pearly whites while
performing halfti me in a boys' basketball
game. < Photo by Heiz le

POMS DOWN, HEAD up and ready to
go! Dur 111g h;ilftime, sophomore Laura
Fi cher gel'i read y to do thP nPxt move in
the dance < Photo by Heizler

POMS: front! Heather L1ndgrt•n, Melanie Delcore, Am\ Hessaiord, Tiffany Campbell, Kim Elli' \second! f.:im Ellis. Laura
Fischer, Melissa Peters !third) Lind<.ey Charon, Mi's Rahal, Jad:ie Vanderhooi 1.backl Kirsten D1ssmorc

ALL EYES ON \'Ou! Junior Lori \1u rp h\
tri l..es.111c1seasshegets r ad} to co plete
the dantl' performance during Homecoming. < Photo fl\ Heizler

SpoRTS •

191

AS THE REFEREE blows his whistle to
begin the match, sophomore Vince Slater
eyes his opponent with determination. <
Photo by Nicki Covelli
STATE QUALIFIER, SOPHOMORE Gi lbert Soto looks up at his coach as he pins
his opponent.< Photo by icki Covelli

AT WEICHT CLASS 125, junior Tim elson eagerly raises his arm in victory after
winning his match. < Photo by Heizler

STRIKE UP THE. ..

MATCHES
W
ith Mr. Jerrill Grover as
their coach, the wrestling team
was in for a lot of hard work and
commitment, but the payoff was
an 11-6-2 record in dual matches .
Two weeks into the season the
team gained 4 wrestlers with 3 of
them becoming varsity starters.
In addition, they had returning
All County Selections seniors Chris
Gordon, Brandon Hendrickson,
Pete Hatfield, and junior Tim
Nelson, and, yes, the Glen
McCullough Trophy was recaptured by the Bradford wrestlers .
This trophy, which was named
after a Kenosha High School wrestling coach, once again came
home as the Devils defeated the
Trojans 43-20 in an SEC conference dual, tying Tremper overall
for possession (4-4) .

The Devils showed strength from
the get go, starting with victories
from junior Benji Gonzales, sophomore Vince Slater, and sophomore Chad Truax. The Trojans
never recovered.
Gonzales said, "It's all about
technique and control, and all the
hard work paid off."
The wrestlers were not satisfied
with simply being average . With
3 individual championships from
Nelson ( 125), Gordon ( 171), and
Hendrickson ( 189), the team finished 1st at the Falcon Holiday
Challenge with 163.5 points.
As a team they also had their
downfalls; for instance, they went
into the Franklin Tournament with
good attitudes but could only finish fourth though junior Anthony
Hotchkiss (140) finished second,

J.V. finished their season 8-1 in dual mate e ,
taking l st in conference. The team stuck together
and worked on technique and control. M a1or
improvements were made everyday throughout
the season as they looked to the varsity
estlers

192 • WRESTLiNG

Hatfield finished third at heavyweight, and sophomore Gil Soto
earned an individual title. But Gordon lost his first match of the season to go to 20- l .
The l 0-0-1 record from '97-98
was not one the wrestlers could
beat, but they still sent Gordon
and Soto to WIAA State; however, Gordon lost in the
quarterfinals as he fell behind 6-1
early and could not recover, losing 14-7, and Gil Soto could not
hold on either, losing to Wausau
West's Mike Bronsteatter.
Concluded Gordon, "Through all
the adversity of the season, we as
a team and as individuals, experienced some great success. We
have also been a guide and set the
tone for upcoming seasons."< By
Jenny Binninger

for i p1ration. Most Valuable wrestler went to
r
man Andy Puckett, most dedicated went to
senior Tony Garcia, most improved went to
1unior Paul Mun, and the Sportsmanship award
went to sophomore Richard Hansen .

Season Reco rd 11 -6-2
Varsity Dua l Matches

21 ... Verona .................... 48
25 .... Oakcreek .................. .45
18 .... Holmen ............. ........ 55
19 ..... Fra nkli n ...................... 42
20 ..... Tremper ...................... 43
31 .. South Milwoukee ......... 36
9 ...... Racine Case ............... 54
27 .... Lake Geneva Badger .... .48
15 ..... Edgerton ................. 46
18 ... .Fran klin.. ... ......... . ... 45
18 ..... M ilwaukee Lu theran ....... 46

Westosha .. ... .. . .. .. 1st place
M ilton ...................... 3rd place
Bradford Invi te ............. 1st place
W hitnall Duals ............. 1st place
Con feren ce .................. 4th place
Regional s..... .. ... .. .... 2nd place

5 5 ..... M ilton ..................... 12
34 ...... Raci ne Horlick .............. 31
52 ..... Stoughton . ............... 52
31 ...... Burli ngton ........ ......... 26
36 .. .. .. Racine Park ................ 26
32 ...... West A llis Central. ....... 32

33 ...... Germantown .............. 3.3
32 ..... Muskego........... ..... ..32

Most Valuable Wrestlers: Chr,, Gordon
ond Tim Nel>on Most Improved Wrestlers: Chn> Krojocic ond Gil Soto Most
Dedicated Wrestler: Shoyne Warnock
Sportsmanship Award: JohnWode Per·
severance Award: Tony Gorcio I

WITH A SEASO record of 24-2), senior
Chris Cordon d feats his Case opponent at
weight class 171 . <Photo by Kat; Keeku

EXHA USTED, SE IOR RICARDO Lebron
take .i breath of rel iei 1s his opponent
takes position . < Photo bv ~icki ovelli

WRESTLING : (front) Shel' rie Miner, Be>nji Gonzales, len Mendez, Shavne Warnock, Vince Slater, Andy Puckett, Sam Olivares,
Carrie 'Je>lson second) Tina Lebron, Keith Puckett, Mike Therriault, Russell Timms, Chad Truax. 1\1\att LaDuke, Tommy
Ringdahl, Jose Martinez, David Hotchkiss, Joanie Fietz (third) Amber Hansen, Gilbert Soto. Kevin Smart John Wade, Pa~I
Munn, Jason Ringdahl, Anthony PctC'r~on, Adam Behlke>. Richard Rodriqul'Z, Ant hony Hotchkis,, Tim Nelson, Laura Palmer,
1ba(kl Coach Foster, Nicki Covelli, Ricardo Lebron, Greg Schlinsog, Chris Krajacic, Steve Fredrick, Pete I latt1eld, ,\\rs. Johnson,
Mike Herbrechtsmeier, Enc peidel, Brian Herbrechtsmeier Ton} Garcia, Jamie Clack, Chris Gordon, E. Page Robbind, Coach
Grover

PU I HING HI S OP PONENT junior
Benji Gonzales puts on a wre,tl1ng move
that untortunat I> broke his opponent'
arm. < Photo h,· Heizler

SpoRTs • 19}

VARSITY BASKETBALL:
1ro11t (,c, 1r.l\l' D• ·mo,, Darin
\\'alb (~Pcondl ,\aron Llhl h
0,1n I r>h, And \\'oli, "l'\ in
Jankic\\'icz, Chri., Pard'h
(balk! 1\\anagL·r Katie
Vanderhoof, Coach l'crrirw,
fprrcll Ca>tnn, Brandon
M1nga, /\like Tidwell, ,\fat!
Hanf..s, Tl'm· l·arml'r, Co,JCh
'l ht

Conference Record 5-1 3
Overall Record 6-14

81 .. Racine Pork. ..

.39

62 .. Franklin .................. 49
98 .. Racine Horlick ............ 43
56 .Muskego ............ 65

"n

68 ... St.Joesphs. .. .. . ..
.59
52 ... Westosho ................ 57
51 .. Oak Creek ............... 65
93 ... Rocine Cose ............... 59
64 ... Budington ............. 62
63 ... Tremper ...... : ................ 61
59 ... Rocrne Pork .............. 41
51 .. South Milwaukee .. . . .. 53
70 ... Rocrne Horlick ......... 50
59 ... Fronklin ................... 61
56 .. Burlington ............... 55
7 4 .. Muskego. .. . . .. .... 58
94 .. Racine Cose ........ .. . .76
61 .. Oak Creek ................. 64
55 ... South Milwaukee ............ 53
67 .. Tremper
............. 58
71 ... Westosha Central- Regional. .. 63

JU IOR VA RSITY BAS KETBALL: front ]Prerm \Vehb
Kareem CambC'll, Trion
Vaughn, Rrd:Johnson (back}
Coach Ha•r·s, ,\\alt Schneider, Rocco LaMacchia, Josh
Wilkinson, Ellis,\1rlt>~. Bl) an
Gerlach, Managl'r Erica
Gretzinger

Coaches Award: Terry Farmer Hustle
Award: George Demos Positive Team
Attitude Award: Chris p, "' ish Most Improved: ynn Myres Defensive Award:
Kevin . •·1kew"z MVP: Mike Tidwell SEC
All-Conference-2nd Team: Mike Tidwell
Honorable Mentions: Terrell Caston and
Terry F ••mer All County-1st Team: Mike
•;dwe Honorable Mention: Terreil Coslan

WHILE WARMING UP, junior Kevin
Jankewicz go s after the long rebound
from a shot by his teammate.< All photos
by Heizler

194 • Boy's BAskETbALl

WELCOMED ONTO TH E court by a row
of cheerleaders, starting pornt guard sophomore George Demos gets pumped to start
the Devils' home game against Muskego.
The Red Devils went on to win 65-56.

GO ING FOR TH E rebound, senior Mik
Tidwell rises above the others during thi
Devils' first home game against riv a
Tremper. Despite Tidwell's 15 point e
fort, the Devi Is lost a heartbreaker 61-61

SLOW START- HARD SEASON...

BUT GOOD TIME
For the boys' basketball team, the
first few games were rough as the
Devils lost in blowouts to Park and
Horlick. The team all agreed that
they were still getting used to each
other, which took some time.
"The beginning of the season
was ha rd . We really had no experience and were young . The problem was that everyone worked
indi vidua lly, not as a team. Midseason we began to play together," commented power forward ju nior Terry Farmer.

As the season went along, the
Devils won a few and lost a few .
Games frequently came down to
the last few seconds and the outcome was determined by whoever could hit the buzzer beater.
All too often, however, the Devils
came out on the short end, winding up with a 6 and 14 record .
The season ended with a 63-71
loss to Westosha Central in the
Regional game.
Despite the losing season, the
players had a good time .

Finishing with a 5-15 record , the JV boys '
basketball team also had a rough season .
The guys had fun but suffered from lack of tea m
spirit and togetherness . The main problem w a s
that people had negative and selfish attitudes.
"It was a fun season even though we lost some
games . We were a young team . The attitudes
were really bad . People were more worried

"I enjoyed dunking on opponents in the paint," said sophomore Terrell Caston, who won
honorable mention all-county and
SEC all-conference .
Some, at least, had good memories. "I'm glad I made varsity . It
was a fun season. The roadtrips
and practices were the best. My
teammates and I are really a fun
bunch of guys . I'm really looking
forward to next year," junior Andy
Wolf reminisced about the season. < By Melissa Hunt

TO RU N A p1 ay during the Brad fordTrempu G ml, senior Aa ron Losch looks
to "sw111g 11'' arou nd to an open team mate.

about themselves when it should be that the team
comes fi rst," sa id sophomore Jeremy Webb.
The team had a hard time working together,
w hich caused the ir rough season .
" If we would have p layed as a team , we would
have won more games . Hopefully, we will have
a better season next year . I am looking forward
to it, " sa id sophomore Karlos Hamilton .

RI SI G ABOVE TH E rest, sophom ore
Terrell Caston · lease hi 1u·11p 'hot high
over the Tro1an defender..

STA Rl1NG POI NT GU ARD <;ophomore
George Demo -, pulls up to1 the jumper in
a lo ing etiort against Tremper.

SpoRTs • 19~

VARSITY BASKETBALL: ttrontl Maria Tirado, Kelly lay, Ryann Petit-Frere, Tarah Turner, Tonya Pratt, Adrienne Owens (back)
Jennifer Binninger Rose Ruffalo, Lisa Johnson, Jamie Gray, tv\cgan Bernardy, 1--rista Heinzen, Melissa Hunt, Coach Simon
THE CHASE IS on as cen ter junio~ Jamie
Gray makes lwr way past horclancl's Lady
Pacer and towards the ba.,ket at the
Bradford Arena, < Photo bv Brett Iv\ Clay

JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front) Jenny Desanto, Tracy Pascual, Shawnalisa Hawkins, ]Pss1ca Vite, Renee Houle, Gina

Paskiewicz back, Jessica Freese, Tenisha Willarns-Jelh, Lindsay Workman, Jenny Kerr Katie Wiberg, Latrice Hall, Julia
Haywood

ON THE SPOT, forward sophomort> Megan

Bernardy concentrates on putting the ball
through the net. < Photo by Garrett Roser

DETERMINATIO IS IN the air as guard
junior \clri 'nnc Owens protects the ball
from horeland's guard. Photo b · Brett
McCla

196 • GiRls' BAsknbALL

AND NOW YOUR Bradford Red Devils!
Senior Lisa Johnson high fives her teammates as she comes out onto the court at
the start of a Devils' home game.< Photo
by Heizler

DURI GA TIMEOUT Coach Simon goes
over a play while the girls take a breather
on the sidelines. The rest of the team
huddles around to watch as well.< Photo
by Heizlcr

GIRLS-TEAM WINS IN ...

REGIONALS
T hey were the underdogs. Everyone doubted them, but much to
their surprise, Bradford's varsity
girls' team advanced to Regionals.
At Regionals, the Devils competed againstWestosha, Tremper,
and Ja nesvi lle Parker . A lthough
th ey lost against Janesville Parker,
th e girls defeated Westosha and
Te mper, winning them their place
at the top in Regionals .
"The sea son w a s toug h in the
sense that everyone doubted us,"

said junior Melissa Hunt, "but we
surprised everyone when we made
it to Regionals ."
Throughout the season, the girls
met a great deal of competition .
Many of the girls, such as sophomore Megan Bernardy, were even
intimidated by the other teams,.
"I would hear stories about the
oth er teams and geta little afraid ,"
said Bernardy, who was awarded
Honorable Mention .
According to most of the girls,

The season was a tough one for the junior varsity
girls' team . Many of the games ended in defeats,
but the effort was definitely there .
"We needed to work on everything, defensively
and offensively. Our opponents weren't that great
either. They didn't have good sportsmanship,
making it harder for us to compete against them ,"
sophomore Gina Paskiewicz said.
According to the girls, they needed a better
defense and work was needed on free throws .

GET OUT OF the way because guard/
forward junior Melissa Hunt is making her
way to the basket past the Lady Pacer
guards. < Photo by Brett McClay

the season was difficult in the
beginning, but they came out
strong in the end .
Making it to the Regional competition was a great experience for
the players and helped them improve .
" It was really exciting , but at the
same time surprising and unexpected, " said junior Adrienne
Owens, who was also awarded
Honorable Mention . < By Jenny
Ann Caldejon-Krebs

Teamwork was also a concern w ith the g irls
"It was an interesting season for us, but we
orked hard," said sophomore Jessica Freese .
The hrghlight of the girls' season would be the ir
victory over Horlick, not once, but twice .
' Both games were exciting and close, but we
won," said Paskiewicz.
Even though the scores were close, the Devils
lost all their other games . < By Jenny Ann
Ca ldejon-Krebs

Season Record 7- 13

32 ... Burlington ................... 33
63. M uskego ................ 48
51 Oa kcreek
... 36
7 8 .. Racin e Pork .
. . 35
39 ... Rac•ne Horlick .......... 46
58 .. Tremper ......... . ........ 49
35 .. South M ilwaukee ........ 4 1
5 7 Racine Case .. .. . .... .44
44 .. Westosha . .. . . .
42
7 3 ... Fran klin .............. 51
36 .... Shoreland. ... ...... . .... 40
58 . .Trem per ................... 51
59 .Racine Pork ............. .. 30
32 Racine Horlick. .. ...... 35
73 ... M uskego
.. .65
67 ... Oak Creek . . . . . . . . . . 6 7
49 .. Rac ine Cose.. ... ... . .... 48
41 . . South M ilwaukee ......... 4 2
75 .Franklin ................. 34
3 1... Burlington . ..
..47

Most Valuable Player: Jom•e Groy 1st
Teom All-State AAU/USA Magazine:
Jamie Gray Honorable Mention All-State
Journal/Sentinel & AP Press: ,am1e Gray
1st Team All-Conference : ,am•e Gray
Honorable Mention All-Conference:
Adnenoe Owens ~gar Be oardy

SpORTS •

197

FRESHMA

BRIA GREENO S\\ ims the
1OOycl hdt I.. rokc. He \~,h om of four
freshmt•n to n•cei vc a var it) letter and do
\\ell thb season. < Photo b) Hciz er

E DI G THE SEASO on a bad note last
vear b\ h: nh his head on the diving
board nt sectional s, senior Jack SC'1tz came
back <.trong to fini sh what hP stMtPd and
was one of the iew to represPnt Br,icfiord at
the state nwet ' Photo by I leizlc•r

SWIMMI G TH E LONG and ted ious
SOOyd irC'e~t' le•, junior Aaron C 10lston
swims it at Pvery meet w ith great ntensity.
< Photo bv HC'izler

198 •Boys' SwiMMiNG

BOYS' SWIMMING : tront) Darryl Sturino, Jack SC'it7, ~ick Sl'ttano, )1111 J-l,JLkharth, Adam Slupik f~ernnd) R\'an Fren~. Wadt•
J,ickson, 5tevc• Birch, Dan Leiting, Don Wyllie, Coach Franz Feldmeier, Shelly Freng, Morgan Bjorc (b,Kk Brian egn, Brad
Schimian, Chris Grodie, Aaron f.:elley, Garrett Roser, Aaron Gholston, Jon Tritt, Nate Burkhart, Derrick Allen

SWIMMING THE 1 OOYD butterfly at
Sectionals, ju nior Garret Roser took third
in th e event. Roser also swa m the 1OOyd
backstroke at sect ionals and qua li fied for
th e state meet in Madison. < Ph oto by
Kenosha News

SOPHOMORE AARON KELLY swims the
1OOyd free aga inst Tremper, taking first.
Kelly also took first in the 1OOyd free at the
Conference Meet and set a Conference
record in the event. < Photo by Heiz ler

THREE GO ALL THE WAY. ..
Season Reco rd 1-7

TO STATE
The boys' sw;m teom wos smoll
and young with the majority of the
team being made up of freshmen
and sophomores . Experiencing
deja vu, they repeated last year' s
record of 1-7, with their only win
against Oak Creek.
Everyone did well individually
with three making it to state : sophomore Aaron Kelley, junior Garret
Roser, and senior Jack Seitz. Kelley
stood out at the Conference meet,
taking first place in the 100 yd
freestyle and setting a Conference

record in the event.
Roser also had a great season
and qual ified for state in the 1OOyd
backstroke, taking second in the
event at Sectionals .
" We had a really fun year,"
commented Roser . " I was really
impressed with the work habits of
the young kids and how they
pushed themselves in practice ."
Seitz made a great comeback
after smashing his mouth on the
diving board last year at
Sectionals . Determined , he came

Boys' swimming didn't exactly have a set JV team . Most people that
swam JV a lso stepped up and swam varsity a lso. Th ey d id well this
season , though . Made up of mostly beginn ers, th ey worked hard
and gave it all they had . Their hard work paid off because they
ended the season with six wins and only two losses. " It was my first
year swimming this season . I went out just to try it and stay fit, and
it turned out to be a lot of fun, " said junior Wade Jackson .

out strong and took it all the way
to state .
"I was really happy that I fina lly
made it to the state meet. Last yea r
it was tough being so close but not
qualifying because of the accident," sa id Se itz.
Looking forward to next season ,
the team has high hopes . " It should
be competitive next year," said
Feldme ier. " Hopefu lly ou r record
of 1-7 will be comparable to theJV
record of 6-2 ." < By Nata lie
Gemmell

45 . .. .. South M ilwaukee .
69
11 . ... ... Racine Case .. .. ... .... ... 0
60 ... . ... Raci ne Horlick .. . ... .. 62
12 . .. .. Franklin .. . .. .. ... 72
86 .. . .Racine Pork .. ... . . .. 3 3
0 ..... ..Muskego ... .. ... ..... .45
0 ... ...... .O ak Creek .... ... ... .. 12

117 ... South Milwaukee ....... .68
128 . Racine Case
54
119. .Racine Horlick ...... .. ... 67
l 08 .. . Franklin ...... .. ..... ... ..69
113 .. . Racine Park . . .. . .. ... 66
99 . Muskego. . . . . . . . .77
6 1. .... 0ak Creek ... . . ...... 107
110 ... Tremper .......... ....... ..75

Conference Relays ........ 8th place
South Milwaukee lnvite ..7th place
Bradford Invite .. ... ..... 6th place
Racine Invite .
. . 7th place
Conference Meet . . . . 8th place
Sectionals .. .......... .. .. 8th place

Most Improved: Jim Hackbarth
(swimmer), Jon Tritt (swimmer), Brad
Schimian (diver) Most Valuable
Swimmers: Aaron Keily and
G arrett Roser

2 ... ..... Tremper ... ...... .... . 5 2
SpORTS •

199

WATC HING W ITH A cri tical eve, John
Gatti tr;es to pr diet wh ere his gol f ball
w ill la 1d during a meet.

CONCENTRATI G ON THE ball, ju nior
Joe Pa cucci I in sup his tee shot." etting
it in the iairwa\ was one part of my game
I really worked o n," said Pascucci

WHE RE WILL TH E bal l go? Sophomore
Chad \elby .ind some of his golf bu ddies
watch intently t see if the ball makes it to
the green.
BOYS' GOLF front1 Chris Kram, George Demos, 'atha n Maxfield, Aaron Jaskolski, Dennis Penza, John Nicholas, John Gatti
Cody Royal R.1y Zuzinec (back' Dan Sinnen, '.:at Smith, Joe Pascucci, Jeff Brandt, Dave Mau, Chad Melby·, John Ostrowski
Mike Weddel, Gr('g Thomson

200 • Boys' Golf

WHERE THE BALL goes, nobody knows.

Everyone focuses on the bal I after sophomore George Demos drives it into the air.
<All photos by Heiz ler

LOOKING TOWARD THE ...

''W

e had too many high
scores and not enough low scores,"
sophomore Dennis Penza said,
describing the golf team 's season .
Although the team didn 't do so
we ll, they put up a good fight.
W ith no seniors on the varsity
team, the younger members had
to step up to the challenge .
"It was a tough conference . All
the Racine schools were good,
especially Case, and Tremper also
was tough this year," said junior
Mike Johnson .

FUTURE
Although the varsity players failed
to rack up any first place finishes,
at least they didn't come in dead
last either.
They ranked in the middle in
most of their matches but lost in the
duals, where they had trouble get
four low scores on a consistent
basis.
All in all , they placed eighth in
their conference .
"The effort was definitely there .
We had a lot of fun , but we
needed to work harder," said

sophomore Chad Melby, who
made second team all-county.
The team spent many hours practicing, and they improved as the
season progressed despite the
tougher competition .
" It was nice making first team allcounty," sa id junior Joe Pascucci .
" The County meet was my best
because I shot a low score, like an
81 or 82 , and it was fun playing
with the local guys. " < By Jenny
Ann Caldejon-Krebs and Mary
Cypcar

l OTea m Mini

.. 173 .... 5 th/l0

Rac ine Case.

. 182 .... 2nd/ 2

Mukwonago Invite 3 28 .. . . 6th/l 2
l OTeam Mini. . l 8 2 .. . . 8th/l 0
Bradford Best Ba ll .3 5 9 . l 8th/ 24
Rac ine Horl1ck .. . 18 l . . 2nd/2
Beloit Invite ... ... .. . 3 60 . 21 st/24
Janesville Invi te . ... 355 .24 th/2 8
10 Tearn Mini. ..... 170. . .6 th/ l 0

The sophomores keep the junior varsity team near
the top this season. They took first place twice and
last place only once. Avoiding high scores, the
boys placed fifth out of ten teams in the SEC JV
Conference Championship .
"If we practiced harder, we probably could have
done better at the meets. We had a very good
team, though," said senior Jeff Brandt.
Some believed that they had to work on the mental
part of the game, course management. Although

the players could have concentrated more, they
still did well, winning a victory in a dual against
Tremper and placing in the middle in most of
their eets .
"I enjoyed playing this year. There was a lot of
competition , but we tried to do our best, " said
sophomore Mike Weddel.
The freshmen also finished strong, placing first
in the SEC Freshmen Conference Championship. < By Jenny Caldejon-Krebs

Trempe r...... . ... .. 18 1 .. . 2 nd/ 2
K-County Quad .... 351 .. ..4th/ 5
10 Team Mini. ... .. 174 .... 5th/l 0
Dual Racine Park .. 171 .... 2nd/ 2
SEC Conf. Champ .334 .. . 6th/l 0
WIAA Reg ional.. ... 367 . .. 6th/ 8

First Team All County: Joe Pascucci Second Team All County: C~ad Me by Honorable Mention: George Demos

CRO UC HI G LOW TO read h1 lie,
sophomore Deni Penza prepare to putt
for a par.
FOLLOWI G THRO UG H W ITH hi drive,
ju nior Jo hn icholas attempts to gain a
substa ntia l lead in a dual against ase.

SpORTS. 201

JUN IO -R JAMIE GRAY rocket> J punt down

field. As goalie, Jamie was named firsi -team
all conference <.All photos b\ Heiz:er

CLEA RING TH E BA LL trom

ithin
Bradford'ste ·ritory, junior '\pri l Hedstrom
winds up for the kick in a dual against
Tremper, whi< h th Devils wo n 1 0.

JUNIOR VARSITY GIRL'S SOCCER: (frontl Melissa Rankine, Stacv Stibb, Anna Ruffolo, Fran Ruffolo, Laura Anderson, Rachael
Montemurro. Jackie\ andcrhoot m1ddlel Lauren Moraic k, StqJhan.it• Ruttolo, 'ihaun,1 Borgt>r Emily Singt>r, Chrissy Logarta, Erick.i
Kolton, Julia Wade, Christina Cabilla, Roxanne Mendez, Stacy Giorno, Patricia Costabtl!' (bad;) Coach Fabiano, Kerry StankP,
Gabriela Marquez, Marella Perez, Allison Lippert, Rose Ruffolo, Svetlana Matic, Je>,tca Sch1esl, Tiffany Tessman, Chrbtin Kohloll
VARSITY GIRLS' SOCCER: (front) Abbe

Obrecht, Ashlcv Wo ltersdorf, Megan
Ju rv 1s,
1co l e Winberg, Tammy
Claus ing, Sam Smi th un iddle) Apr il
Hedstrom Suzie Zdradkovic, Jenm·
DeG race, B1e<1n ne [dwa rds,Whitney
Simpson (back) Coach Jurvis, Marisa
Banas, Coach Ju rvis, Jamie Gray, Laura
Obretht, Coac h f abi<1no

I A TICIPATION FOR the header, Junior
Marisa Bana s le;ips over Tremper rival Julia
Starr.

202 • CiRLs' SoccER

ASSISTS LEADER FOR the Devils, captain
junior Megan Jurvis, leading the fast break,
looks to pass upfield to seni or Tammy
lausi ng. Comi ng back from a leg injury
last year, Ju rvis led the Devi ls to an undefeated regular season at 9-0.

CELEBRATE GOOD TIMES! Juniors April
and Amber Hedstrom and Marisa Banas
celebrate after the Devils dominated the
Bradford-Tremper dual meet.

AGAINST TREMPER'S JULIA Starr, Red Devil
midfielder senior Ashley Waltersdorf fights
for control of the ball.

GIRLS~ TEAM CONFERENCE

CHAMPIONS
T he g;rls' soccer team, once
again, had an outstanding season
but, once again, failed to make it
to State.
Named Conference Champs for
the fourth year in a row, the girls
repea ted their perfect 9-0 conference record.
Leading the team to this undefeated sea son, MVP senio r A shley
Waltersdorf scored 8 conference
goals with juniors A my A ndreucci
and April Hedstrom close behind
with 7 each and junior Megan
Jurvis with 5 and 7 assists.
Altho ugh their we re ma ny very
close nail-biters, the girls pulled
out the win i n every g a me.

"Many people were very skeptical about how we would do this
year because we lost Breanna
(Jurvis), Gina (Gray), Carrie
(Eldrick), and Michelle (Bennett),
but we pulled together and played
som e good games and became
conference champs again," said
junior Megan Jurvis.
After an undefeated season, everybody thought that the Lady Red
Devils had a great shot at making
it to the state tournament in Madison.
"We were really excited that we
were going to play Tremper again
for Regionals . We really felt that
we could beat them," said goal-

The girls' junior varsity squad had a 500 season w ith
a 4-4- 1 conference record.
Leading the team were Offensive MVP Laura A nderson and Defensive MVP Stacy Stibb .
The girls' team did manage five shut-outs on the

keeper junior Jamie Gray, who
made First Tearn all-Conference .
However, it was not to be .
Tremper went up early to score
the only goal of the match.
Despite their best efforts, the
Devils' powerful offensive machine , which had dominated
opponents all season long, had
difficulty penetrating the Trojan
defense.
Instead, the game turned into a
drawn out battle for control in the
midfield, and once again the
Devils, despite a dominant regular season, came away emptyhanded in the post-season. <By
Garrett Roser

sea son , but they themselves we re shut-out in 9
games . Consistency proved difficult.
" We had a real good year . I en joyed playing
with all the girls, and we became really close
as the year progressed," said Kristin Vidas .

Sea son Record 9-0

0 .. Oak Creek
.. 2
3 ... Muskego .........• ...... 5
4 .. . Franklin ............ ......... 3
1 .. Racine Park ... . .......... 2
0 .. Racine Horlick.. . .. ... . 2
0 ... Tremper. ... .......... ..... 1
0 ... South Milwaukee ... ....... 11
0 .. Racine Case .............. 1
1 .. Burl ngton .. . . . . . . . . 5
1 .. Regionals ......... .......... ... 0

1st Team All Confere nce: Ashley
Wouersdorl ToMM (.lauSI " Megan Ju vis
Amy Andreucc Jamie Grav MVP: ,. 1ev
Woltersdorf Co-MVP Off: Megan ·vis.
Aprol Hedstrom AMy Andrei c' Co- MVP
Def: Tommy CiouS1ng. or> Gray Most
Improved: Suzy Zdravkov1c Coaches
Aword: Amy Andreucc•

Sp oRTs • 20}

SOPHOMORE ROCCO LAMACCHIA,
playing number four singles, prepares to
strike a forehand drive during the Conference Meet. LaMacchia was voted most
improved varsity player. < Photo by Dan
Strash

RETURNING THE SERVE of his opponent,
senior Brannon Soens unleashes a wicked
cross-court forehand. MVP for the third
year in a row, oens narrowly missed
going to state. < Photo by Heizler

IN A MATCH against Burlington, junior
John ·1orrone. hits a foreha nd. Along with
his partner seni or Lars Esscrs, Morrone
play d number one d uhles fo r the
Devil5. < Photo by Heizler

••

I

--

T

~

'!"

-,.

YEAR 2000 TEAM Capta in, junior Eric
Werwie. playing at number two singles,
tosses up the s rve in the Conferenc Meet
at Tremper. · Photo by Dan Strash

-

--

AS HE PREPARES for his doubles partner
junior John Morrone, to serve, senior Lall
Essers, German exchange tudcnt, \ artsat
the net. Sele{ ted Rookie of the Year, Esser
brou ght a lot of energy to the team. <
Photo bv Heizler

Season Record 2-6

2 ..... Muskego .. .. .. . .. .. .• .. 5
6 ..... Racine Park ... .•.... .. 1
7 ... . ... Racine Horlick ........ ..... 0
6 ..... .Tremper .......... ...... .. 1
5.... ..Racine Case ...... ..... ... 2
3 . . .. South Milwaukee. . . .... 4
5 ...... Oak Creek ............... 2
5 .. ... Burlington ............ . ... ... 2

Tremper Trojan Invite .. • 12th place

JV SEC Tourney ....... ... 2nd place
Varsity SEC Tourney ..... 6th place

...
MVP: Brannon Soens JV MVP: Mike Howes Most
Improved: (tie) R:occ< .oM(: d
and Er c Werw1e
Mo1t Improve d JV: ,._had Gobr-· Moat Spirited:
i.ars fasers Mot t Spirited N : Tommy Hurst Team
Hustle r: Tooy Co·istariti Best Sport1man ship:
John Morrone Mr. Dedicatio n: Brorinon Soent
Rook ie of the Year: L:.in £ isers 2000 Team
Capta in : Enc Werw e

BOYS' TENN IS: front ) Roy Chembakassery, Brannon Soens, John Morrone, Thad Gabron, John Hogan, Tomm y Hurst second
Manager Lindsey Wasley, Mike Hawes, Eric Werwie, Jason Mounce, Tim Werwie, Andy Hoffman, Manager Alex Aasen 1backl
Coach John Ramey, Tony Constanti , Michael Gabron, Ben Hoffman , Lars Essers, Mason Swartz, Rocco La Macchia, Coach Don
Mc:-...eil

BOYS ~ TENNIS TEAM LEARNS•••

TOWIN!
T his was the year the Bradford
Boy's Tennis Team was to break
out of their slump .
After two years without a win ,
the team crushed conference rival
Muskego 5 to 2 in the first match
of the season , but unfortunately
returned to their old ways, winning only one more match the rest
of the season.
Led by senior Brannon Soens,
who was selected as Tearn MVP
for the third year in a row, and
next year's Tearn Captain junior
Eric Werwie, the team compiled a
2-6 record.
"I really felt that we could com-

pete w ith any team in the conference this year." said coach John
Ramey. "Many of the team members put other things ahead of
tennis, which left huge holes in our
lineup that we were just not deep
enough to fill."
German exchange student senior Lars Essers, who was voted
the Most Spirited Player and Rookie
of the Year, contributed greatly to
the team throughout the course ofthe season , teaming up with junior
John Morrone for most of the season at number one doubles .
" I was very surprised to be voted
Rookie of the Year since I have

The Junior Varsity Boys' Tennis team had a very
promising season . Although the players struggled
early, due for the most part to a lack of players, e
team continued to improve.
At the end of the season Conference Tou rn ament, played at sites all around Kenosha, t e JV
team finished tied for second place with Burlington
and only one point behind first-place Tremper.

been playing for so many years in
Germany," Lars sa id . " Playing tennis for Bradford was a fun and
memorable experience ."
Soens was the Devil' s lone qualifier for Sectionals, where he lost a
tough match , 4-6 , 2-6 against
Janesville Craig .
" I was a little d isappointed not to
get back to state," sa id Soens .
There was still a shot for him to
go to state as a special qual ifier,
but no player from Kenosha was
chosen for this group, meaning
that no one represented Bradford
at the state tennis tournament this
season . < By Michael Gabron

Leading the JV team at the Conference Tournament as sophomore Rocco LaMacchia, who
fi nisJ;ed in second place at number one singles,
and the number four singles player Mike Hawes,
ho also finished in second place, and was voted
JV MVP.
Both finished with a 2-1 record at the tournament. < By Michael Gabron

PLAYING NUMBER THREE singles in the
Conference Meet, junior Ben H offman hits
a forehand. The Devils took sixth place in
the to urnament. < Photo by Dan trash

SpoRTs • 20~

VARSITY SOFTBALL: front Jenni
Dc'>.:rnto. Trac\ V.incleriord lseconclJ
icnle Pun i, )<>nny· Bisgrove, L1s,1
Johnson, \1el1ssa Godlewski, Carissa
Kauitman (bac kJ Coach Chuck
Stahlman , 1 'a tal1e Richards, Carly
Ric harcb.
1cole Lchman , Sar.ih
Bol.ind , Jenn} Ciskowski

CA1CHER FRESHMAN JE
I DcSJnto takes
the pitcho
1 id prrpare t gun down the
Tremper runner al second base

JV SOFTBALL: tfronl) Stephanie Dehok,
Eli\ n \:1ortensen second ) Bianca
Gl~1ria . Meg.in Bernardy, Ambt•r
Hansen. Paige Robbins !back) Coach
Tim Hansen . Rose Bisciglia , Megan
Pi\'ovar, Jrssica WiPgand , Wendy
Whitctool

UNDERCLASSMEN TAKE. ..

CHARGE
GATHERING AT THE mound hefore the
third in ning. mPmber of the varsit •girls'
softbal l •e.im discuss their upcoming plays
against Tremper.

CO CE TRATI G 0
THE pitcher, senior ;L1lie Ric hards wa it for tlw RBI of
freshmJn ikk1 Pucci.

206 • SohbALL

H ard work doesn't always
mean winning , as the softball team
found out.
Despite their best efforts, the Red
Devils got only one win on the
season, and that in the season
opener against the Burlington
Demons, which they took 8-3 .
From there on it was all downhi ll
as the Devils finished last in conference .
The underclassmen took control
in both catching and pitching as
freshmen Jenni DeSanto and Nikki
Pucci moved up in the ranks .
After losing their catcher sophomore Dena Wendling, the Devils
brought up DeSanto to handle the
catching duties, and Pucci led their
team with her pitching, but the

Devils came up against teams with
some great bats that took advantage of her inexperience.
"Being brought up to varsity was
a great chance to play against
teams that were very good. By
watching other teams I learned
how to be a better player. We
worked hard as a team even
though our record might not have
shown it," commented DeSanto .
Though hurt by their errors, the
Devils played a close non-conference game against St. Joseph
before losing 14-1 3.
Their bats were what kept the
Devils in the game as junior Amber Hansen and freshman Jenni
DeSanto both had three hits and
one RBI and senior Jenny Bisgrove

Junior Amber Hansen said , " We had a pretty
average season . We worked hard, and we worked
together as a team ."
The Devils' junior varsity softball team went 4-1 4
in their season, beating Racine Horlick, Fran klin,

led the Bradford offense with two
doubles and four RBI.
Whether the Devils won or lost,
they never gave up.
Nikki Pucci said, "We had talent
at every position but we couldn 't
pull together when it really mattered."
The freshmen may have taken
control, but the seniors were the
heart of the team . Captain senior
Jenny Bisgrove led the season
throughout the year with her firie
play and leadership .
"Winning only one game as a
senior was a disappointment, but
who's to say we didn't have a
good season," said first baseman
seni o r Lisa Johnson. < By Jenny
Binninger

Raci ne Case, and Burlington.
So phomore Rose Bisciglia was named most
improved player and sophomoreJessica Wiegand
liad the highest batting average and was named

MVP .

WINDING UP HER pitch, freshman ikki
Pucci prepares to strike out the Tremper
batter at home plate.

LOOKING WITH I TE SITY, third baseman 1uniorTracy Vanderford attempts to
field the bunt.

Season Record 1-14

3 ....... Burlington ...... .............. 8
l l .... Muskego .
... .. . .. . .. . l
13 .... .Ookcreek ............... 0
12 . Rocine Pork..... .. .. .. .
0
8. .. .. Roe me Horl1ck ............ 6
12 ..... Tremper ...... .......... l
l 1.. ... South Milwaukee .......... 0
15 ...... Racine Case... . ......... .7
l 0 . • Racine Horlick ........... 4
l 0 .... St. Catherine ..... ......... 5
7 ........ Franklin. . .................. 0
13 ...... Tremper ................ 2
17. . Racine Park ........... 2
16 .
Racine Case... ... ... .. .4
5 ...... Racine Horlick ............ .2

Most Improved: Corona a•""lar Highest Batting Average: Jenny B .g av~ MVP:
Jerny Bisgrove Second Team All Confer.
ence se<ond base infield: Nikki l• • n1on
First Team All Conference shortstopinfield: Jenry B"grove Second Team All
Conference utility: Nikki Pu<:c1 Honorable
Mention: Jenro DeSanlo

THE LONG STRETCH. Fir t baseman enior Li a Johnson await the throw from
shortslop
n1or Jenny Bi grove to get a
Tremper out. <All Photo b> Heizler

SpoRTs • 207

STATE
UALIFIER S,
E IOR Ben
Gorm · se-i , · Ryan Law'>• ' • iun r Cory
orn ar , sPn , , Pat Baron \\ a•m u1 before
the Ke riosh,1 Cou nty Outdoor ,it C thagc.
< Phot) 1)\ Josh Jankiewicz

FRESHMAN BRYCE MARTIN stri es for
his be 1 person.ii record wh1i1· loni-: 1umping at the Kenosha County Indoor
et.<
Photo b} Cor} Sorn

BRADFO RD STEALS THE lead as ophomore Brian\ .inderhoef ta kes the handoff.
< Photo by Cory Sorn

FICJE RUNNERS ADCJANCE.••

TO STATE

SENIOR BEN GORMAN clutches he baton as hl' leads the pack in the 4J<8 rel ay at
Sectio als.

208 • Boys' TRAck

S eeded fourth , they wentto State
with high hopes after several victories during the regular season .
However, the two-mile relay
team, consisting of junior Cory
Sorn and seniors Pat Baron, Ryan
Lawson and Ben Gorman, experienced a disappointing finish in
Madison.
Though they ran well, the boys
were unhappy with their thirteenth
place finish .
"We did not finish how I wanted
us to, but it was a fun season,"
said Baron .
The 4x8 relay made a great
impression, placing second at the
challenging Monona Grove meet.
This high placing assisted in their

climb to be State qualifiers .
Senior Ryan Lawson stated , " We
worked hard during the season to
make it to State, but unfortunately
our finish was not what we had
expected ."
Also making it to State Competition was senior Ryan Schenk, who
participated in the discus event.
Although he did not place at State,
he contributed to the team by scoring 78.5 points in l 0 outdoor
meets during the regular season .
Perhaps the most impressive
showing at State was displayed
by Sorn, placing fourth in the onemile event.
lmprovi ng from last year's fifth
place finish at State, Sorn showed

his immense talent to his team,
who named him MVP both because of his performance at State
and because he was top scorer
during the regular season with
l 43points in 27 events.
As a whole during the regular
season the team did well, also,
taking firsts at both the indoor and
outdoor Kenosha County Meets
and taking another first at the 10
team Coca-Cola Classic held of
Carthage .
Top scorers during the regular
season were Sorn , Schenk, and
hurdler junior Cliff Mico, who
scored a total of 136 points in 25
events . < By Becky Gunderson
and Erin Bosman

SENIOR ADO IUS BRYANT prepares for
his throw while practicing shotput in the
fieldhouse. < Photo by Cory Sorn

BOYS' TRACK: (front) CoachHardy, Corey chaeier, Eric Robillard, • ick Jefferson, David Mun, Tim Eisenhauer, Josh
Jank1ewicz Mark Lois. Colin Forster-Hoare, Coach Poltrock (second I Coach Englund, Nick Perrine, Brian Vanderhoef, Adam
Behlke, Kyle Manderfeld, Jeremiah Renfrow, Kevin Smart, Brettv\ atring, Kyle Kazin, Dante Trotta, Coach Mark Aslakson \third)
Jason Debruin. Robert Mauer, Ryan Lawson, ClifiMico, Brad Schimiar, Scott Poltrock, Pat Baron fourth And~ Gretzinger, Chris
l\rajacic, Adonius Bryant, Brian Negri, Dan Mica, Cory Sorn, Mike Hawley, Mario Green, Ryan Schenk (iihhJ Bryce lv\artin,
Mike DeGrace, Mark Snodgrass, Ryan Michaels, Ben Gorman, Mike Ruffalo, Matt Gra ·, T.C DeWitt

Red Devil lnvite ....... 4. .
. ..... 8
Kenosha County ...... l ................ 6
Madison Relays ....•. 12 ......... 28
Eagle Invite ......... 5 ............ 11
Brown Deer Invite ... 3 .......... 10
Journal Times Relay ... 2 ............ 11
Marquette Invite ...... 6 .......... 17
SE Conf. Relays .... ..7 ............. 10
Coca-Cola Classic... l .....•..•. l 0
Kenosha County.. . l ............. 6
Monona Grove Invite ... 12 ... ... .. 42
SE Conference ....... .4 ............ 10
WIAA Regional. .... 2 ............ 8
WIAA Sectional. .... 5..... .. .. . . l 6
WIAA State .......... .40 ......... 92

...
MVP: Cory Sorn Senior MVP: Mike
Ruffolo
Frosh/Soph MVP: Kyle
Manderfeld Most Improved: Cliff M1co,
Ryon Michel•, Adon1us Bryant. T.C. DeWitt

Coaches Award: Ben Gorman, Ryan
Lawson, Ryan Schenk Captains: Ben
Gorman. Chri• Kraiacic, Ryan Schenk State
Plaque: Cory Sorn

JUNIOR CLIFF MICO gets a leg up on the
competition in the 100 meter high hurdles.
For hi s season- long efforts, Mico was one

of four athletes to receive the Most Improved Award. < Photo by Cory orn

SpoRTs • 209

RUN IN G THE 1600m rela), junior Amy
"<olen Like., th lead pa-,i Wilmot. The
relay made i1 to Sectionals but missed
going to stall' by one tenth of a st>cond. <
Photo by HPi1te r

SO PHOMORE SH AWNA LISA HAWKINS
jumps " th :r• .t confide n• ·Land d termination
ot only was Sha wnalisa good
jumper but she was al o an awesome
runne r and qu.1lified for state in the 400m
dash. <:.. Photo IJ) Brian
· sh

JUNI OR LORI RAY keeps the lt•ad in the
relay at an indoor home meet. Lori ent to
state this year by taking sernnd in the
800m dash at Sectionals.< Photo by Brian
Walsh

210 • GiRL's TRAck

GIRLS TRACK: front) Stephanie Revak, Liz Carol, Christine Cskowsl-.i, Amanda Hansen, Amy i'..;olen, Heidi Chaput, Gina
Paskiewicz 1sccondl Coach As lakson,Ashlcy C1skowsk1, Shelly Freng, Staci Braya, Aimee Meier, Maria Tirado, Coach
Bornhuetter ahirdl Milinda CreekmorP, Melissa Hunt, l\1c k1 Covelli, Kim Gorman, Angela Bridgeman, Shawnalisa Hawkins
(backl Jennifer Frederick, Lindsay DeWitt, Lori Ray, May Sauer Nina Pascucci, Jessica Freese, Amy f lesseiort

BRADFORD'S M VP, FRES HMAN Amanda
Hansen inches past Greendale to take first
in her event at the County Outdoor meet.
Amanda took it all the way to state, qualifying in the 1OOm dash at Sectionals. <
Photo by Cory Sorn

GETTING READY TO throw the shot put,
junior Nicki Covelli concentrates on
stretching out her arm to get good distance. Nicki's top throw this year was
24'8". < Photo by Cory Sorn

Meet

W-L

Pts .

Racine Quad
. . 2-1.. . ... 52
G irls ' County ...... ..5-0 ... 99
Whitefish Boy ... .... .7-7 ...... 25
Racine Invite ... ••.. . 0-8 .. .... . 2
Totals : 14-16 178

Meet

W-L

Pts .

Crusader Classic .. 22-12 ... l 8
Trojan/Red Devi l.. ... - . 146 .5
Journal/Sentinel

.. 1-6 ..... .61

Menomonee falls ... . l -4 . ..85
SEC Relays .. ... .... .. 3-6 .. 48.5
Redmen Relays ...... 6-4 .. .... 86
County Outdoor .... .5-0 ... . 106
Journal Times .... .... 1-5 . .... 50
SEC Conference . ... 3-6 .. .... 44
WIAA Regionals .. ... 2-4 .... .59
WIAA Sectionals ..

8-5. .... 37

Totols : 52-52

7 41

MVP: Amonda Hansen Fresh./Soph.
MVP: Shawnalisa Ha.vKi ns Junior MVP:
Lori Ray Most Improved: lindsoy DeWitt
and Jenn1fe1 F.-edefid Coaches' Award:
Amy Nolen Captains: Lori Ray and Amy
Nolen

THREE ADCJANCE.••
T he girls' track team went 14-

16 in the indoor season and 5 252 in the outdoor season, finishing off by sending three to state .
The girls started out the indoor
season strong at the Racine Quad
and the Girls' County meets but
didn 't do as well as they wanted to
at the Racine Invite, finishing the
indoor season with a total of 178
points .
Also, starting off the outdoor season strong, the girls went 22-12
at the Crusader Classic and remained consistent throughout the
rest of the season .
"Even though on paper it looks

TO STATE

like we had a losing season , we
have never scored as many points
as we did this year. The girls were
hard workers and I' m very pleased
with the results ," said coach
Debbie Bornhuetter .
In fact, during the outdoor season, the girls scored a total of 7 41
points, more points than the girls'
track team had earned in the last
four years combined!
Along with having a successful
season as a team , three girls qualified for state individually. Junior
Lori Ray qualified in the 800m
dash , sophomore Shawnalisa
Hawkins qualified in the 400m

dash and freshman Amanda
Hansen qual ified in the 1OOm
dash .
Even though none of the Red
Devils advanced beyond the first
round , " going to state was a really
good experience; it was d ifferent
than what you would expect but
we had a lotoffun ," sa id Hansen ,
team MVP .
The 1600m relay of junior Amy
Nolen , Ray, Hawkins and Hansen
just barely missed qualifying for
state by one tenth of a second ;
however, the ir time of 4 :06 .8 at
Sectionals was their best time of
the season . < By Natalie Gemmell

GAINING THE LEAD against one of
Whitnall 's runners, junior Lind a> DeWitt
is determined to get first place.< Photo b>
Cory orn

CiRl's TRAck • 211

COACH DOLAN AND the tea m wa t h
from th e dugout as th e Devil s arc up at bat.

Season Record 8-15
(Conference Record 5-13)
8 .•.. Mukwanago.. .. .. . . . . 7
6 ... PortWashington ............ 5
0 .. Oak Creek ............... 12
0 ... Racine Park ................ 12
1 . Racine Horlick .............. 11
7 ... Burlington ..................... 6
0 ... South Milwaukee . . . . . . . 10
8 ... RacineCase ................ 6
7 ... Muskego ...............•....... 6
3 .. Tremper .................... 4
4 ... Franklin . . ..
. ..... 11
4 PortWashington ........ ...... l
7 ... PortWashington ...... ....... . 1
2 ... South Milwaukee . . . . . . . . 3
2 .. Oak Creek ...... .. .. ... .... 3
1...• Racine Park .................... 2
4 ... Horlick ........................ 9
12 .Burlington . .. . . .. . ..... .7
5 ... Case ......•................... .4
4 .... Greenfield .......................... 5
1... Frankl in... . .. .. .... .. ... 11
2 .. Muskego . . ... . . . ........... 12
6 ... Tremper ...................... 8
1... Regional-Greenfield ........ .7

..

I st Team All South Divison: AndyW01tokI st Base, Adam Nighbor-Outfield 2nd Team
All South Division: Brian Walsh-Outfield,
Jason DeCh ara.. •ility Player Kenosha
County All-Stors: Andy Wa1tak, Adam
Nighbor f •il Petel\on , David Pauley

JUNIORVARSITY: front) Kyk• Waltersdorf, Brian Vanderhoef Kyle Manderield, Eric. Lois, Adam Rodriguez, Mike Leff (b,Kk~
Coach l\Jewton, Jake Livingston, Rvan Myers, Steve Jalensky, Kevin Jankiewicz, Mark Gifford, Jason Clark, Evan McHalfey ("\ot
P'ctured: Coach Haubrich)

PITCHER SENIOR ERIK Petersen winds up
to throw a strike to the opposing batter
from Horlick. < All Photos by Heizler

21 2 • Boys BAsEbAll

VARSITY: <front} Eric Robillard, Stephan
Sochor, Mike Johnson, Adam
Rodriguez (second) Cody Peterson,
Mike Schmidt, Brian Walsh, Bob
' 1ccola1 , Chris Cecala, Brett Bezottc
tbackl Chris Parrish, Erik Petersen, Andy
Wojtak, Adam '\,ighbor, Jason
DeChi.ira, t\nd} V\iolf. Coach Dolan
t:".ot Pictured : David l'auley, Coach
Walsh)

READY WITH THE glove, catchN senior
Chris Pa rr ish steps up on his toes as the
Horlick ba tter gets a piece oi thP ball.

WA ITI N G FOR THE pitch, senior Adam
N ighbor, a force on offense for the Devils,
shows patience at th e plate

POOR RECORD BUT.••

GREATSEASON
T he record does not show what
a great season the varsity boys '
baseball team had .
Coming out not only with new
uniforms this season , the team also
had a new style of play and a
better attitude .
The team had experience coming back with returning players .
The seniors took the leadership
roles with the undercalssmen also
stepping up to make it a great
season .
The team turned a lot of heads in

the conference, and the Devil s
were honored as most imporved
in the SEC.
Senior Adam N ighbor sa id , " We
really improved from last season ,
and we had a good time ."
Wth four all-Division players, as
compared to only one last year,
the Devils provided good competition .
The team lost many close games
when they just could not hold on .
Either the other team had hot bats
or the Devils just could not convert

The Junior Varsity boys baseball team also was
much improved from last season. Their record of
12 wins overall as compared to last years ' two
wins speaks for itself.
The team was very competitive and really worked

and made field ing errors when th e
ti ming was cruc ia l.
" I' m proud of what we accomplished . We d id not reach ou r ful l
poten tial , but we did see what our
potentia l cou ld have been w ith
our play th is yea r," commented
Coach Dolan . "The program is
moving in the righ t d irection ."
The last game of the season saw
the Devils once aga in showing
their inconsistency as the ir bats
went cold against Greenfield in
Reg ionals . < By Mel issa Hunt

SWINGING FOR THE fences senior Andy
Woj tak has a sol id hi t against Horli ck
pitching.

hard this season , and the young Devils came
away with a close to .500 season in conference.
"There is a lot of young talent with great
potential if they continue to work hard and better
themselves," Varsity Coach Dolan commented .

Season Record
12-11 Overall
8-10 in Conference

BRI GI GIN THE run , sophomore Mike
Schmidt scores as he is greeted b} teamoja k.
mate senior Anrh

SpoRTs • 21}

ATTE TION! SE IOR KA TIE Keeku leads
- the da nu.• learn with a salute, as they
perform at Art-Keller eld during the
Bradford Tremper football game < Photo
by Br t \1c Cla\

WITH CREA T EXCITEMENT seniors Beth
Plovanich, Jenna Ferraro and <ophomore
Lauren Jclb perform a dance to "Ju st Say
Hey" at Spirit Fe t. <Photo by Bwl M lay

DA CE TEAM: tronll Melissa Granger, Stacv Stibb, Stephanie Horwitz, Charisse Lograta, Krrstin Vidas, Emily Singer, (middle'
Lauren Jelks, Jenn\ Ann Krebs, Roxanne Mendez Kristin Juskiewicz, Joy Wiersum, Jenna Ferraro tback1 Angel Pavlat, Ericka
letting, Amanda Pearson, Coach Jenny Bullamorc, Katie Geisler, Carissa Kauffman, Beth Plovanich

LOOK AT ME! Junior C.1rissa Kau ffman
enthus i,1'ticallv performs al th~ BradfordTrempn hdskelhal l game Photo by Brian
Walsh

214 • DANCE TEAM

EXPLODI G WITH PIZZAZZ, members
of the dance team perform their last dance

of the season at Spirit Fest. < Photo by Br
McClay

IT'S A GROOVE thang. Performing their
competition dance, Dance Team members seniors Mandi ampagna and Jenna
Ferraro strut their stuff at a varsity boys'
basketball game. < Photo by Brett Mc lay

THE EVER POPULAR army dance is performed at the fall sports assembly. Senior
Katie Keeku and Coach Bullamore choreographed the performance. < Photo by
Jenna Ferraro

GET UP~ GET ON YOUR FEET. ..
T he '98-99 girls' dance team
did a near miraclous thing-they
really caught the eye of the crowd .
This was the first year Bradford
had both a dance team and porns
squad . Jenny Bullamore, a returning porns coach, took control of
both the basketball and football
dance teams.
But it was the girls who took
control of the crowd . They used
their attitude and hard work to
perfect every dance . They took

AND DANCE
part in a dance competition in
Milwaukee and placed second .
Junior Stephanie Horwitz said ,
"This year was a blast, and competition was a lot of fun! Placing
second was disappointing, but we
worked hard and knew we did
extremely well ."
The girls also performed at the
fall sports assembly. This performance included their better known
"Army Routine." These "soldiers"
used their attitude and uniforms to

put on a great show.
Technique proved big as they
performed to Madonna and Elvis .
Junior Carissa Kauffman said,
"Dancing to Madonna and Elvis
songs was really a different way
to express ourselves, but it was fun
using props ."
Final performance came at Spirit
Fest, which was held at Bradford .
They performed to "Just Say Hey"
and really intrigued the crowd . <
By Jennifer Binninger
SCHOOL SPIRIT SHOWS as the dance
team members participate in the Homecoming parade. < Photo by Jenna Ferraro
LET'S GET STARTED! Performing at ArtKeller Field, the football dance team performs for the first time ever at the Homecoming football game. < Photo br Brett
McClay

SpORTS •

21 ~

LEAPING A D BO U NDING ,
freshman Mark Snodgrass clears
the last hurdle and begins the
short sprint to the finish line. Stu-

dents, such as Mark, who went
out for a sport, invested their ti me
in thing other than making
money. < Photo by Heizler

waste tim ,
waste m
ut
in the real world ,
you are going to
have to be very
careful what you do
and how long it
takes you to do it.
Big firms and
companies do not
have the ti me or
patience to put up
with someone who
procrastinates . The
faster you get the
projects done and
get their name out
into the community

TIME IS MONEY for lunchroom
supervisor Alice Jackson , who
makes her money the hard way-

216 • AdveRTisiNG

preparing food fo r the starving
high school masses. < Photo by
Abigail Wa lker

TEACHER, TEACHER! Junior
vetlana Matic looks on with de
I ight as she sees that her pupil,

work,

smalle r, weaker
opponent.

Chrissy, is gett ing the hang of
addition.
vet lana made her
money participating in a tutoring

program that paid high schoc
students to work with clement
age kids.< Photo by Katie Kee

TIME FOR FUN for juniors John
Morrone and Marissa Banas, who
bring some life to the otherwise
ordinary tablespoon while they
are on a marketing fieldtrip to
improve their money-making
skills. < Photo by Jeff Strunk

WORKING HARD FOR her
rioney, senior Jennifer Bourget
~ets candy and soda for a few

Friday night movie goers at Market Square Cinema. Almost all of
Bradford's students, especially

seniors, had jobs in order to pay
for activities or to put gas in the
car. < Photo by Brian Jones

IT'S TIME TO graduate for German exchange student Lars Esser,
who now has a high school d1-

ploma to help him make his
money. < Photo by Brian Jones

DivisioNAL • 217

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Kenosha, Wl53140
414.652.2248
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In 1919, an innovative young man named
Joe Johnson had an idea for a new kind of
wrench, consisting of sockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer
rejected the idea -- as can happen with
innovative concepts.
Determined to turn 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 Incorporated is a $ 1. 7 billion
company known around the world for its
array of quality hand tools, power tools,
diagnostics, software, 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. You and your ideas
can make a difference. Snap-on applauds the
Class of 1999!

"Ideas won't keep.
Something must be done about them. "
-- Alfred North Whitehead

22nd Avenue Dairy Queen

DER.A.NGO
"The Pizza King"® Restaurant
2135 31st. Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

Joseph Passarelli
owner
414-658-8450 • 414-658-8451

•

-

Christopher & Patricia Knapp
R

Operators
2707 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha,\\1153140
652-6524

A FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR:
FAMILY DINING - CARRYOUT - CATERING

(414) 652-6361

FAX (414) 658-4610

E.S.I. ASSOCIATES
Investigative and Process Service
Legal• Insurance• Corporate• Business• Personal
Computer Assisted lnvestzgatwn and Research

THE MART
804 Sherdian Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

5612 - 7th Avenue
Kenosha, W1sconsm 53140

Licensed Pnvate Investigator

"'SERVING KENOSHA FOR 25 YEARS"
•FULL LINE VE

DI

G • JA

ITORIAL

•PAPER SUPPLIES •BAR & R ESTA URA

e

41 4-654-077 4

T SUPPLIES

·sERViCMEs: I NC.
(414) 552-7040

CA

DY • CIGARETTES • CIGARS • TOBACCO

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, W1scons1 n 53140

'°Come in and see us at our new location"

4239 Green Bar Rd.-Kenosha, WI 53144

BRAND NAME CANDY
FOR FUND RAISERS

PROUD SPONSOR OF THE
BRADFORD HIGH SCHOOL
1999
YEARBOOK
12121 75TH STREET KENOSHA, WI (414)857-2797
DE NY' S JS OMM ITTED TO PROVID I NG T I I E BEST POSSIBLE SE RV I E TO ALL
CUSTOMERS REGARDLESS OF RACE, RFED, OLOR OR ATIONAL RI I

DESIGN TEAM

414 551
0777
2619 30TH AVENUE
KENOSHA WI 5 31 44

BRADFORD
MARKETING
GROUP

tilt 1/) I
I t, t // I

II

Great Performers, Great Fun

SPORTAINMENT
we play outside the lines!
,.--~

SPORTAINMENT

''OJI\£/ of thb ~ that- ~ vuwer ~

oincureii W that- CV cved-a- lMl\.io-rv W Ct1l\I
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G55:5~>3

lhbfv~ of~w~~~w~
~LO-YV of o-ur pvog-y~
<9 vv beJiolf of o-ur ~vv~ O"Y~uwv,

rhcvvtJv yo-w

COMMUNOY Credit Union
Kenosha Corporate
6715 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wl53142
697-3700

Kenosha Uptown
6218-26th Avenue
Kenosha, \VI 53143
697-3700

Opening Soon
Kenosha Northside
2707-30th Avenue
Kenosha, \VI 53144

Racine Office
1313 High Street
Racine, WI 53404
633-2252

Villa Capri Shopping Center
2126- 22 Street
Kenosha, WI 53140

hair design
4104 7th Avenue • Kenosha, WI 53140'
(414) 605-0825

To our lovif18 son Justin,
from a tiny skateboarder
to a bi8 skateboarder.
Cof18ratulations on your
8raduation. We love you!
Mom (0 Dad

~/!Jll
MEATS

Kenosha
BradfordAlumni
Association
You are invited to join the Kenosha Bradford Alumni
Association. I twas founded by the first graduating class of
the Kenosha High School in 1891.
Each year on the fourth SaturdayinJune theAssociation
holds their Reunion and Banquet and honors outstanding
alumni with the Distinguished Alumni Award. They
assist in finding committees to plan reunions every five
year increments, beginning with the 10th year, and pay
half of first mailing postage.
Membership in the Kenosha Bradford Association is
$5 .00 per year. Life n1embership is $50.00. Members
receive a bi-annual newsletter and award scholarships to
graduating seniors.
To join the association, contact Mary D. Bradford High
School Office, 3 700 Washington Road, Kenosha, WI
53144

&~

COMPLETE CATERING
AVAILABLE

"Pig Roasts Are
Our Specialty"

652-9840
4924 - 60th Street
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Fax: 652-9780

When it comes to fire alarm maintenance,
don't let your system get to you.
Let the professionals take care
of your ystem ...

call

Falcon Alarms
1-800-673-4564

We- Ct¥"e- very
pvoiuL-ofyow!!

Loves
Mo-rw Er 13Ct¥"ry
F~&Fv~

TELEPHONE (4 l 4) 652-9500

E. JOHN ELDRIDGE, M.D., S.C.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

1400 - 75TH STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53143

OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT

.JOE HUCK
Ofltce (414) 657-7979
Res. (414) 552-7133
Fax (414) 657-7915

7505 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, WI 53143

r\:

REGAL

I

LIMOUSINE SERVICE

i ......a
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Kenosha
(414) 658-2008

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'Airports• Weddings• Proms• Dining Out
· DirO<:t Corporate Billing
Professional Courteous Chauffeurs

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(414) 632-0500

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(708) 249-9129

Fax
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Toll Free 1-800-543-1302 or 1-800-499-2070
RA (BOB) PRUDOM
President

ADAIYI 8t&HfJP

CHARl>1/ffG, f.r)/T7Y AND l>11GH7Y Fff{£

roo.

fill TH£ llWl£S CRIED TH£ DAY YOll 1>100£D
CONG RA

ro FlA.

rs Off 1>1Al(/f{G tr THROUGH HIGH SCHOOL.

IVOf.r)

tr's Tll>1£ ro Rllff TH£ f.r)ORlDf

5911 - 57th Avenue
Kenosha,INI 53144

Jenna,
You've only just begun ... We've watched you grow to
become a beautiful, caring, responsible, fun and cheerful
person.
May you
achieve
your
goals
and
dreams
at
Oshkosh!
Con
mucho
amora
nuesta
hija
bonita.
Love
you!
Dadand
Mom xx

Jenna,
W 've had some crazy times and great memories.
Sure gonna mi sour talks and your advice. Good luck
at Oshkosh - Ke p in touch!!
Love, your Bro!
Mitch #5

*
'

'

r~ger & "'arv's

SUPERrfALU
FOOD & DRUG

LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED
OPEN 24 HOURS
80th Stre.et & 35th Aven ue • Kenosha, Wisconsin

COMPANY

cusroM DI• CAST AND MACHIN•D COMPONDl'l'S

8200 lOOth Street Pl a ant Prairie WI 53158 414-947-7600 Fax 414-947-7610

Elizab eth Garcia
She's someone who
knows me through and
through, knows why I
do the things I do. She
knows the dreams I
hold
inside,
the
longings, fears, and
hopes I hide. As seaon com ands asons
go, one person will be
there, I know. She's
loving and accepting
without end. Like a sister, sh 's :my best
friend. Love a l ways,
Andrea Angelici

Leila A. Mercado
Sales Manager .
8920 58th PL Ste. 800 * Kenosha, 'M 53144

41 4-657-4801 * 800-003-3723
Fax: 414-657-0255
Horne Voice & Fax: 847-500-981 1

Dear Christiana,
There is no limit to the goals you
can attain, the s uccess you can
achieve--Your possibilities are as endless
as your dreams.
Congratulations.
Love, Mom & Michele
P.S. I know your Dad is watching
and is just as proud as we are.
Wis hing y ou
g ood hea lth,
g ood w e alth
a nd many
s mile y d a y s.

Kenton Paul Dosemagen
From our little
HE-MAN-to a
fine young man.
You have always
made us proud.

Much love,
Dad, Mom,
Chris tian,
Sarah &Jacob .
(Also Tippy ,
Daisy & Els ie)

P.S.Always
set your
clock 10
minutes
early!!!

To David Kressin
We Celebrate your
achievements, we
celebrate your
friend , and we
celebrate you.
Continue to share
all that you hav
learned, and all
that you are.
Love, Mom, Dad,
Jonathan &
Mary Beth

Andrea Angelici

Dear
Darrick,
Forsom one who
always
enjoyed
"Hor ingAround,"
youhav
a long list
of accomplishments. Alway continue to do your be t. We are
very proud of you. Congrats! Lov , Kar n
(Mom) & Ralph
We see a little part of us
in everything you do,
And then we look again and see
a unique person, you?
What marvels you've accomplished
and important things you' ve don ,
What lov you'v brought into our lives,
What laughter and what fun.
That' s why we feel o happy when
We celebrate this day We're proud of you so much
more than words can ever say.
Love,
Mom, Dad, & Ryan

KARL GUSTAV HENRIK GUSTAVSSON
Dear Henrik,
With a handful of English words moving to the US and the
rest a challenge, you then enter d Kindergarten and now a
senior graduating as an Honor

tudent. It has been very

rewarding to watch you grow from the little boy to this
responsible young man. The good qualities you pos e

,

determination and hard work, will help your ach your goal.
We are very proud of your accomplishments a

a

tudent,

sing rand an actor. It'swhatyouarethatmakesyoua terrifi
son and brother.
We lov you, Mom, Dad, Tina, and Fredrik.

~t:4,e~ ~

°'

s~ '*~

°'

~ eo..t:4-e taae ~

- *!JU

ULUe af«.a94 Ue ~!

°'

~t:4,e ~°' ~ eo..t:4-e ~~
UHt.ea 'P'«-~ Ue~ °'ii: att. '7k ~ ka

eo.. 'P'«- Ue ~ ~ & ~ ii: ~ eo.. 'P'«- t:4,e
~°'~~.
'Ule ~ 'P'«'*~· ~ & -"'1twa<14,

L<We ~&Va.et

David Bruce Paule.yJr.
Davi4
A s }!OU C0»1ple.te. this stage of}!oUP life/
\-Ve \-Van tto telI }!OU hol-V proud \-Ve are o f
the.acco»1plishn1e.nfs and successes }!OU
have.achieve.cl. Keep Pe.aching for}!our
dPe.a»'ls and never give. up.
1-ove./
Dael f-larrie.ft}Vle.lissa and
c:frand»'la andc:frandpa Paule}!

Beth-a-boo,
We're very proud
of you
Congratulations
Love,

Mom &Erik
Nicole Lynn Briggs
Nicole,
From the sweet little girl to the beautiful
young woman you have become, we are truly
blessed to have a daughter like you. We are
very proud of you and love you v ry much.
Congratulations! May your futur be fill d
with health, happiness and succes , and may
all your dreams come true.
With all our love,
Dad, Mom & Michael

To Our Spike,
With all your hard work
and perseverance, we
know you will achieve
all of your goals. You
never gave up and
because of this you will
always be an inspiration
to whomever you come
in contact with.

Angela Michelle Bailey

Congratulations, You're
the best.
Love,
Mom&Cuy

·.~·

....

·...

·,1•

Way to go, Angela! We are so very
proud of you and your accomplishments. Your future is so bright,
and we know you'll get there with
the same drive and determination
you've shown us the first 16 years.
You have ranked high in your class
and first in our hearts!
Congratulations!!!
Love always
John, Mom_& Shawn

Jody Susan Pynaker

Shane Allen
To Shane,
You have so much
potential. I hope you
achieve all your goals.
I'll always be there for
you. Congratulations!
Love,
Morn

As you begin your journey down a new road in life,
you wi 11 be faced with many choices and hal lenges that are yet unknown.
Remember never to be afraid to listen to your heart and pray to God.
For it is your heart that will lead you to a lifetime of success and happiness.
You were once our sweet, beautiful, little girl.
ow you are a grown woman (sti ll sweet and beautiful).
You are an extraordinary person with qualities no one else has.
Remember we will always be here for you.
We are so very proud of you.
With much love,
Dad & Mom
Kelly & Lindsey

!f#-1~tiir~

tfoa ~~«II( to Je
a~? ~eeta.1'«10/ffal(...

A «lol(cl~I'cla"?h-t~
to Jet°~aclof
al(clto l'ov-e.
Lov-e/ #olff & Oacl

'*04'~ ~ eo. de a.
~aL~~­

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fPuu«t

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~eo.~~
~ a,.,ed de~

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"Ule:e4. aa ~ ~.
Vad. '?Ito-. Peua &
l!l~

Chris Krajacic
Chris,
You've always been the first to
volunteer and never be afraid to
try new things. Best wishes on
your next adventure. Thank you
for all the pride and ioy you've
brought us.
We love you,
Mom, Dad, & Sean

U/e, tV'e J"tJ;r-oa.clotfff4«. tvrclal'I'
t~a t?oa. ~au-e acco/ff;t~~ecl
t~r-tJ«.jP~tJa. tJU'a.t<' ..s"C~(J(J~J".

na".~jfO«. tfor-jlfirt1? a.J" J"«.C~
Ufolfcf~f'/ffe/fftJt<-tM.

{]o1r'ata.l'a tibl(J"./
LotJ-eff4«. a&u~
for-~ al(cla cltlff'

ftfo/ff & Oacl

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414-656-1855

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3123 washington ave
RACINE
414-635-0101

Jeffrey Strunk
We stand beside you today and always
with love and pleasure in seeing the
person you have become. We
celebrate yesterday with pride.
Today with joy, and
Tomorow with confidence.
Love Always,

Mom and Dad

'
CarllJ. and Natalie
Dau9hters are li9ht and beautlJ. to see
them smile is to feel warmth in
winter, an ima9e of 9entle 9race. It's
been a jolJ. to watch IJOU two 9row and
blossom: IJOU two are a storlJ. of Ioele
and happiness. We are proud of IJOU.
Locle,
Mom and Dad

1Nill,
""The truest part of love is letting
go•••• '' It's your turn to go ""beyond''!
1Ne could not be more proud of you!
Love,
Mom&Dad

Maribel Fanelle
My Daughter
Memories of your first -words
As you started to talk.
The attempt of your first steps
As you started to -walk.
Yes, memories are treasures of many
-wonderful years, of-watching you grow
up and -wiping of tears.
Memories of your first prom in the
early spring, and a young man's
charms that made your heart sing.
Yes, precious indeed are the memories
I find, a storehouse of loving memories
over a period of time.
©Judy Vllman 1996
Love,
Mom, Dad, Raul, J.C.

Melinda Maravilla
Congratulations!
Beli ve in yourself go
for your drea1ns. Work
hard and success will
be yours. God will
always be by your side.
We'll always be
there for you.
W care for you.

Erik, you made it and
we're so proud of you you have given us many
m.emories. Follow your
dreams but let God lead
the way.
Love you always Mom, Dad,
Amy, & Emma

With all our love,
Mom, Dad,
Nicole, and Michelle

Y.roin lheprsl da_y o/.kinde.ryarlen loyour
.fas/ day o/.£.iy.£sc..hoo./,you haue a.fways
Inade us so ue.ryp.roud;;/you. We hope I.ha!
your/ou.rn':Y (o acc0Inp1shyour..;zods and
kea.Ins al!/Kachson coine I.rue. !7<eineinbe.r
we '.re a.fways he.refaryou andwe .foueyou.

Elizabeth/

J a~ so prorAd of the vvo~aV\ you
have beco~e. }!olA are trrAly a
blessiV\9.
Love/
Mo~ aV\d KariV\
Imelda 's little girl.
'Pedro, Victor, and !)[bels little sister.
'Raul and Julio's big sister.
You have always done well. :Keep striving to
reach all your goals. We are proud ofyou.
Congratulations.
Love always,
family

Aurora Contreras
Art

DearJames,
We are all very proud ofyour achievements. Your
love ofmusic, playing the oboe and singing have
given us many hours ofenjoyment. The future for
you 'Will befilled 'With many choices- choose 'Wisely.
Don't try to become an English teacher as you 'fl
never make it. lfyou can'tfind an ans'Wer, consult
the computer, 'Which you have used since you 'Were
four years old.
Your Ever Loving Family,
Mom, Grandma & Grandpa Cernak
Chad, Aunt Cindy, Melissa,
Heather Devan & Barb

'Dear Stacie,
Congratulations!!!! Only good things are coming
your way . Your life is just beginning ; live it to the
fullest. a lway Know where you are going ; don 't
let other people stir you off the course you have
planned for yourself. Life is too precious to
squander away. 'Be the best you can be. It'll be
Stacie with the greatest gift you ever
her two
give yourself 'Be happy
favorite
and content with the person
people, Tim
d c
b
and Chris
you are an tne Jo you are
doing , whatever it is. :JV[ ay
all your adventures lead you to happiness,
and remember, true happiness comes from
within and only you can give that to yourself
as a present. 'Practice 9randpa 's 7 'P's
(proper prior planning prevents piss poor
pe1fonnance), and everything 'DO
come
full circle . Xeep smiling and remember'ICJe love you very much.
Love,
Mom & 'Dad

Stacie with
Rascal then
and now

Caught at
Bungee Jumping the harbor!

11th
birthday
Look, a dress!
Lambeau
Leaper

Enu and
Browser

Congratulations &
Good Luck
Love.
Your Parents

YOURFATH RANDIKNEW
FROM THE DAY YOU WERE
BORN THAT YOU WERE
SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL.
WE LOVE YOU, AND KEEP
UP THE GO D WORK. CONGRATULATIONS!
LOVE MOM AND DAD

Bose.
Bullen.
Bradford.
and
still
buddies I

Dan,
Congratulations on your graduation.
We are proud of you and know how
hard you worked to achieve success.
We wish all your dreams come true.
You have all our love as you work to
realize those dreams.
Love,
Dad, Mom &Jenny
Gony.ralu.lal.ions,

ara

You've yrownftoni sucha cule hllky .ir.llo
a wonder/u{youny kzc(y. We are very
prouda/you. 9ood.fuc.k.i n affyou do.
Bove,

~~~
~~A~~~eeu#I

~~~~~­
~~~~~~­
~ ~ ~ ~ t:o-aeeaL. ~ ~eued ~ea~~~~~­

~ ~ al'ee ~ ~ ~ ~ ~d«au.
s~. taeak~~t:o-~.

··~ ·· 1

We al'ee ~ o1 ~· eued ~ ~ ao- ~-

Vad4. ~- v~. ~- & fleU
rlU ~ ~. ~. ~ & CO«d~

~
~

7509 22nd Avenue

Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone414-657-1118
HTo give o flower is
o symbol of love#

_J

Attilio J. Cicchini
President

c~~~~~: hlVIH!, Inc.
Free Estimates

Phone (414) 654-1929
Fax
(414) 654-8002

5729 46th Street
Kenosha, WI. 53144

Sandy Arneson

7tahe:

/"IUda,,

7Jasn 'I ,ii a bll/e a;b;/e aro
Iba/you slarledscboo/? 0

~~dOHea­

seeHH loo soon far you lo be

~fed.

yraduah'ny. Ue are o proud
o/you. ':Jou baoe acconi-

~eevee-46~

pb:Sbedmuch andbaoe

ol-~·

becon1e an e<lraorchr1ar_y

7'/s you eslabbsbyour oa·n
palb lbrouyh bfa, renie016e.r
lbese /b;'nys: JJe /rue lo
yourself"anda·balyou bebeue.
c)e/b;'yb yoa/sfaryourselj"
because you a·;//acb;eue on/y
as b;';fb asyou aim. You can
r/o anyfb;r1r Iba/you selyour

nJind 10. 7ue a.d/a/a ays fp

we foue you anc/

w1shyou /he
bes/.
2/loni, 7>ad,
Jracy d! f/o.bn

!AI'ELLO JvfI'D-'TOWJ\f
'FLO'RIS'T
2IOg 52JV'D S<T'R'E/E<T
:X'EJVOSJ-{.?C 'WI 53I40
SIJVC'E I957

·61ite·

METAL FINISHING SERVICE INC.
WELDING

POLISHING

ELECTROPOLISHING

BIOPHARMACEUTICAL. Fooo & DAIRY • MEDICAL • SEMl-CONDUCTER

6329 - 31st Avenue• Kenosha. WI 53142
Phone (414) 657-1956 ·Fax (414) 657-3072
E-MAIL elitemetal@rli-net.net
www.elitemetal.com

JIM MOORE

'7e4- keH ~a. ~·
'7e ~ 'e ~ 4-0- ~·
'7'-.~~~·.-ze~.

'7e4-~~~·
'Z)~~~~ ·~~

"Ule ·~ ~ ~. ~­
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7k ku: ~<¥a aa u
~~~~-

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'7! '7 ~ tJHe ~. eo. ~ ek ~ ~ 4- ek ~.
'7~'7~~~~ek~.

K - 12
'7 '~ ~ ~~ ew. HUed ew. '7 ~ ~·
'7e 4- eoo. HUed eo. ~. ~ a~ u ~­

What once seemed like such a lon<J. journelJ_,
now seems to hafle passed too quickllJ.

'7 '~ ~ ~ ~ <¥ «4- ~ ~-

7k ~ c¥~~~~~~
~­

You 1 f/e brou9ht us so much pride and "jolJ 11
so manlJ times as IJOU hafle 9rown from
kinder9arten to # 1 Bradford Grad.

'7~~~ ·eeto.
~. ~ ~ -.e eoo. -.eed.

'7a. a~ <UHde. ~ ~.
cnua~~?

'7 9"e44- '7 ~ ~ ~7ku ~ 'e ~ eo. -.e.
'7 ~ ~ Ue. ~ Ule -et
~ 4- aa '7 .eeed.

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Aasen, Alexandria 107,
184, 205
Aasen, Elyse .... 33 , 56,
134, 135, 137, 152,
156
Abeor, Brion .... .... ... 94
Abrahamson , Leanne 80
Academic Clubs 140,
141
Academics ..... 36, 37
Aceto, Deon .......... . 94
Acuna, Onelio ..... ... 80
Acuna, Viviano ..... 107
Adorns, Sheena .... . 80,
151, 163
Addison, Amber .... 107
Ade, Michelle . 94, 147
Ads •..•.•..•.. 216, 217
Ahmed, Michelle ..... 94
Aiello, Chad ........... 94
Aiello, Rachael .... 107,
186
Aiello' s Florist •• 242
Aiuppy, Michael .. 107,
147
Albarran , Melesio . 107
Aldog, Joyce .... 33, 56
Allon, Amy ....... 33 , 56
Allon, Eric ... ... 80, 163
Allen, Derrick . 94, 132,
198
Allen , Samora ....... 143
Allen, Shone .... 31, 56,
233
Allis, Gory .............. 38
Altergott, Heather ... 94,
180
Altreuther, Bryon ... 107
Alvino, Dosmori ..... 94,
143, 145
Amodio, Abbie ...... 80,
131, 158, 159, 179
AMCCU .•..•...••... 225
Anderson, Glenn ... 107
Anderson, Jacquelyn 80,
135, 145, 163, 182,
183
Anderson, Korie ...... 80
Anderson, Louro ..... 94,
147, 164, 184, 202
Andre, Jessica ......... 94
Andre, Melissa ..... l 07
Andrea, Victoria .. 107,
143
Andreucci, Amy ..... 80,
132, 152, 158, 163,
179
Andrews, Avionce . 107
Angel, Jared ......... 107
Angelici, Andrea .... 56,
183, 231

244 • INdEX

Angeloff, Thomas ... 94,
170
Angotti, John .......... 94
Anguiano, Dalila ..... 80
Anguiano, Ruth ....... 80
Aning, Kwome .... 5, 94
Antrim , Matthew ... 107
Arinto, Paolo .... 31 , 56
Arizola , Fernando ... 94
Arndt, Roxanne ....... 80
Arnone, Anthony .... 31 ,
33, 56
Aslokson , Mork ...... 38 ,
173, 175,209,210
Atonosoff, Evangeline
38
Augustine, Anno .... 33 ,
163
Aulozzi, Bethany .... 28,
80, 130
Aulozzi , Joshua 31 , 55 ,
130, 163
Avila , Imelda ........ 107
Avitia, Madeleine .... 80

Babineau, Kevin ...... 80
Boch, Charleen ....... 94
Baggett, Hannah .... 94,
132
Baggett, Timothy .... 38 ,
80, 153, 156, 166
Bailey, Angelo . 33, 56,
80, 158, 167, 233
Bailey, Kimberly ...... 94
Boin , Christopher .... 94
Boker, Jonathon .. .... 94
Bakula, Mork ........ 155
Bolk, Holly .............. 94
Bolk, Samuel .... 31 , 56,
162, 163
Boll, Shown ....... .. . 107
Baltes, Stephanie .. 107
Banos, Marisa . 28, 80,
163, 166, 167, 184,
202, 203 , 217
Band ......•.•• 146-147
Band-0-Rama 64, 65
Bands ........ 102, l 03
Bongeles, Mory .... ... 56
Banks, Jomes .......... 94
Banks, Trovelle ...... 107
Bordonner, Theresa 107
Barker, Joshua ........ 80
Barlow, Adorn ........ 80
Barnes, Janet . 94, 132,
147
Barnett, Nathaniel . 107
Barnhart, Anthony ... 94
Barnhart, Doniel .... 107
Boron, Patrick 56, 173,
208, 209
Barron, Brandon ..... 80

Barron , Brenda ..... 107
Barry, Becky ........ . 147
Barry, Sandro ......... 38
Barto , Scott .... 62, 135,
137, 146, 147
Borthuly, Bret .......... 94
Bortolowits, Stephanie
57
Baseba ll .... 212, 213
Bask etball, Boys '
194, 195
Basketball, Girls'
196, 197
Bastianelli , Jaclyn . 107,
132
Bastianelli, Michael 57,
141
Battersby, Jonathon . 80
Bottle, Dominique ... 80,
163
Baumgarten , Kenneth 94
Beam , Clinton ...... 107,
137, 147
Beoscocheo, Jennifer
94, 150, 151
Beatie, Tiffany .... ..... 80
Beaudry, Connie ..... 94
Becker, Angelo 33, 57,
158
Becker, George ....... 38

Bellomy, Stephanie l 07,
137, 147
Belotti, Angelo .. 33 , 80
Belotti, Fronk ........ l 07
Beltron , Alexa ......... 94
Bemis, Jeffery ....... ... 94
Benavidez, Tonya ... 38
Benjamin , Jeff ......... 38
Benjamin , Marcus ... 94
Bennett, Moria ..... 107,
147
Bennett, Scott ........ 155
Bennett, Shalonda .. . 80
Benvenuto, Tony ... 154,
155
Berberich, Andrea ... 80
Berget, Suzy ......... 135
Bergo, John ............ 57
Bernard , Sharon ...... 38
Bernardy, Megan ... 94,
143, 196, 206
Bernardy, Nicholas . 80
Bernhardt, Gregory 80,
130, 135
Berrdon , Jenny ..... . 143
Berry, Andrea ......... 57
Berry, Joseph .......... 80
Berry, Rebecca .... 107,
143
Berry, William . 33 , 37,

132, 145, 163
Biedron , Jennifer .. 107,
143, 189
Bilek, Thomas ......... 80
Bingham , Tino ..... . 107
Binninger, Jennifer .. 80,
161 , 163, 180, 196,
252
Birch , Steven .. .. 39, 53,
80, 104, 135, 198
Birdd, Leon ........... 107
Bisciglio , Rosemarie 94 ,
132, 135, 206
Bisgrove, Jennifer ... 31 ,
33 , 158, 184, 185,
206
Bishop, Adorn .... 9 , 56,
228
Bishop, Judith ......... 38
Bishop, Wendy ...... 80,
143, 158
Bjore, Morgon ...... 198
Bjorn, Brett ... 107, 147
Blair, Steven ... 80, 155
Blanco, John ......... 107
Blank, Ashley . 91, 107,
189
Blise, Airielle ........ 107
Block Scheduling 40,
41

IN THE ART room junior Benji Conzales works on a 1wm ii rc•ndPnng of a hand.
M.:my Red Devils found crealive t lasses like art lo lw a \VPlt onw lm·ak from tlw
academic routine. < Photo by Bri<rn Jones

Becker, Jennifer 80, 189
Bedolla, Rafael ....... 80
Beers, Justin ............ 94
Behlke, Adorn .. 33, 36 ,
48, 80, 147, 177,
193, 209
Bell, McClorney ...... 94
Bellevoge, Lindsay ... 94

57, 165, 236
Besiri, Besim .. 94, 152,
156
Bezotte, Brett .. 57, 212
Bezotte, Nicole .... 107,
143, 189
Bible Club .. 150, 15 l
Bickle, Rebecca ...... 80,

Blood Drive •.. 62, 63
Bloom, Justin ... ...... 107
BMA •......... 162, 163
Bogda la, Jeffrey ...... 94
Bokhari, Qasim 33, 80,
141
Boland, Sa ra h .. 33, 57,
60, 147, 157, 179,

206
Boland, Timothy ... . 107
Bonanno, Enrico ... 107
Bonn, Jessica .......... 57
Booker, landralik ..... 94
Borger, Shauna ...... 94,
184, 202
Borger, Tehl. 2, 36 , 48 ,
80 , 170
Bosman, Erin . 81 , 158,
161, 163, 252
Bourget, Jennifer33 , 46,
57,73 , 137,217
Bourget, Suzanne ... 81 ,
137, 152
Bovey, Shauna ... ..... 94
Bayard , Aaron ...... 107
Boyd , Kevin ...... ...... 95
Bradford Alumn i
Association ..•. .•• 226
Brady, Sean ......... 107
Brand, Jeffery ......... 95
Brandmeier, Amanda 81
Brandmeier, Melissa 81
Brandt, Jeffery .. 33, 57,
200
Brantley, Eddie ....... 95
Brantley, Shelby .... 108
Brantley, Yolando ... 81
Braye, Staci. 8, 15, 30,
57, 94, 135, 147,
156, 210, 254
Breiling , Kristin ..... 186
Breitsprecher, William
38
Brennon, Dana ....... 95
Bridgeman , Angela 210
Briggs, Nicole .. 33, 58,
158, 232
Brnak, Ashley ....... l 08
Brockmeyer, Sue ..... 38
Brooks, Dan ............ 38
Brooks, Valerie ....... 95
Brothen, Tanya ....... 58
Browder, Joanna .. 108,
147
Brown, Fatima ........ 95
Brown, Holli ... 95, 15 l
Brown , Kathryn 81, 158
Brown, Latasha ....... 81
Brown, Nicole 95, 143
Bruns, Carly .......... 165
Bruss, Steven .......... 81
Bryon, Sean .......... l 08
Bryant, Adonius 28, 31 ,
58, 170, 209
Bryant, Paul ............ 95
Buchanan, Bloke .. 108,
147
Buesing, M ork 173, 175
Bujniewicz, Melissa 33 ,
58
Bulik, James .... ........ 95
Bulla more, Jenny ... 214
Burkhart, Nate .. .... 198
Burkhart, Nathan ... 33 ,
95, 132, 177
Burks, Courtney ....... 95

Burrow, Elizabeth ... 81,
184
Burt, Adam ...... 33 , 58,
141, 152, 153, 158
Buskirk, Melissa .... 95 ,
143, 180
Butler, Emily .......... 132
Butler, Jerimiah ...... . 81
Butler, Kimberly ...... 58 ,
135, 152, 156
Butterfield, Tina ..... . 95
Buyniewicz, Joe .... 170
Bydalek, Stevi ....... 108

Cabilla, Christina .. 202
Cadeau , Janice ..... 108
Caira, Jason ..... 33, 58
Caldwell, Janelle ..... 81
Callahan, Margie . 108,
135, 167
Cambell, Kareem .. 194
Camerota, James ... 38,
58, 170
Campagna, Amanda 9,
31, 33, 56, 58, 152,
178, 179, 215
Campbell, Tiffany ... 95,
191
Ca ppelen, Amber .... 81
Ca pps, Michael81, 158
Carey, Frank ........ 170
Caringello, Nicholas 95
Ca rl , Elizabeth ..... 108,
135
Carlino, David ........ 95
Carlsen, Jessica .... 135
Carlsen, Mary .. 38, 49,
51, 159
Carlson, Daniel 22, 95,
132, 137, 147
Carlson, Jessica ..... 81,
115, 136, 137, 147
Carlson, Rachel ....... 95
Carmody, Fayth ...... 81
Carol, Liz ............. 21 0
Carpender, Tabat .. 108
Carpenter, Beverly .. 38
Carroll, Donna ........ 38
Corter, Amber 108, 143
Corter, Erica ......... 108
Carter, Joycelyn ...... 38
Carter, Nyree ....... 108
Corter, Temeka .. . . . 108
Cashdollar, Steve ... 31 ,
58,145,177
Castile, Michelle ..... 81
Costillo, Doniel ..... 108
Costillo, Mario ........ 95
Costillo, Martha ...... 95
Coston, Terrell . . . . . 100,
194, 195
Coston, Vontroce .... 95
Castro, Jaime .... 58, 82
Cecala, Christopher 58,
131, 163, 212
Cepress, Joseph 33, 46,
47, 58
Cepress, Michael .. 108
Cermak, Amy ......... 38
Cerminaro, Felicia ... 59
Cernak, Jomes ...... 239
Cerquo, Thomas ... 5, 8,
33, 65, 81, 135, 137,
147, 156, 158

Chairez, Alfonso ..... 95
Chairez, Jessica ...... 95
Chairez, Veronica .... 5,
31 , 33 , 59, 67, 147,
156, 158, 254
Chaise, Veronica .. 135
Chamber O rchestra
136, 137
Choow, Aro ... .. ... . 135
Chaput, Heidi . 95, 210
Charon, Lindsay ..... 95,
135, 190, 191
Chatmon, Charles .. 38,
184
Chatman, Tephonie . 59
Cheeks, Angelique .. 81
Cheemo, Yusro 95, 184
Cheerleading ••. 188,
189
Chembakassery, Roy26,
80, 95, 132, 135,
137, 147, 205
Chmielewski, Tonio . 81
Cho, Aro .............. 108
Choirs ........ 142-145
Choral Fest .... 84, 85
Christel, Ashley ...... 95,
132, 135, 147, 180
Christensen, Kevin . 145
Christi, Jessica ........ 38
Christiansen, Lee ..... 81
Christman, Jannelle 143
Chwala, Bonnie ...... 81
Cibrario, John ......... 38
Cicero, Angelo 81, 189
Ciesielski, Michael 108
Ciesielski, Trisho ..... 59
Ciskowski, Ashley .. 95,
184, 210
Ciskowski, Christine
108, 210
Ciskowski, Jennifer. 81,
l 08, 135, 158, 206
Clock, Jamie .... 27, 81,
170, 193
Clack, Tiffany ......... 81
Clark, Jason .... 95, 212
Clark, Melissa. 59, 189
Classes .......... 54, 55
Clausen, Matthew l 08,
141
Clausen, Nicole ...... 33
Clausing, Tommy ... 33,
59, 156, 158, 163,
202,203
Clemens, Rochel ..... 95
Cleveland, Erica .... 59,
130, 131, 179
Closing ...... 254-256
Cleveland, Joshua .. 81 ,
137
Clubs ......... 128, 129
Coan, Michelle 33, 59,
110, 130
Coon, Nicole . 95, 110,
143, 179
Cobo, Luis .............. 41
Coco I, Abbie ... ..... 143
Cohan, Mark .......... 41
Colby, Erin ... 108, 189
Cole, Atiya ............. 81
Cole, Yvette ... 59, 135,
147
Coleman, Lisa ....... 254
Coleman, Stephan ie 91,
108
Coleman, W illie .... 108
Collins, Joseph ..... ... 95
Conforti, Francesco 95,

177

Conforti, Heather . 108,
147
Conrad , Marguerite 4 1
Consentino, Donielle 95
Constant, Abigail .... 81
Constanti, Anthony . 31,
59, 205
Contreras, Aurora . 238
Contreros, Stephanie
59, 108, 151
Conway, Jennifer ... 81 ,
108, 132, 135, 180
Cooksey, Lena .. 37, 41
Coolidge, Kelly ....... 95
Coopman, Sandy .... 41
Corrao, Thomas ... 158,
161, 252
Corrigan , Amy ... .. ... 81
Corten , Nyro ........ 149
Cosentino, Donielle 143
Costabile, Natalia ... 95
Costabile, Patricio .. 95 ,
166, 167, 202
Counterman, George 59
Counts, Gillion 95 , 179
Covelli, Diana 81 , 152,
156, 158

Boys' ......... 172, 173
Cross Country,
Girls' ......... 174, 175
Cruz, Paul ............. 81
Cummings, Brand i. l 08
Curtis, Angelo ....... 108
Curtis, Josh ........... 138
Cutler, Autumn ........ 60
Cypcar, Mary . 38, 39,
81 , 158, 161, 252
Czajka, Jeffrey. 31, 33 ,
60, 130, 158, 163

Dahl, Kristina ... 16, 33,
81 , 117' 145 ' 151 ,
158
Dairy Queen ..... 224
Dallas, Kristina 60, 143
Dallia, Dole ... .... ... 108
Dance Team 214, 215
Daniels, Quimiko ... 33 ,

Bornhuetter, Debbie 210
DeBruin, Jason 82, 173,
209
Dechiara , Jason82, 212
Decker, Tiffany.. . 96
Defoe, Nicole ..... 108
DeGroce, Jennifer . 31,
147, 60, 152, 175,
202
DeGroce, Michael 108,
143, 147, 209
Degrave, Denell ...... 96
Deiner, Matt ........... 79
Delcore, Melan ie . 108,
143, 191
Delgado, Brenda .. 108
DeMarco, Joseph .... 60
Demay, Michael ..... 82
Demos, George 21, 96 ,
143, 176, 177, 194,
195 , 200, 201
Demske, Bree ......... 60
Dennis, Mike ....... 96
Denny's ............ 224
DeSanto, Jennifer ... 91 ,
l 08 , 196, 206 .
Deters, Anna . 96, 132,
147
Deverney, Amber . 108,
143

Devil's Advocate

SENIOR DAVE MAU has a "devil of a time" playing
his baritone at the band's annual winter concert. <
Photo by Michelle Mecum

Covelli, Josh ......... 135
Covelli, Nicoletta ... 81,
158, 170, 193, 210,
211, 252
Covelli, Paulina .. 8, 38,
39, 81, 135, 158,
161, 170, 252
Cox, A'sha ....... 33, 60
Crain, Latoya .. 81, 143
Crom, Eddie ......... 108
Cromer, Katherine. 108
Crandall, Tanya ...... 95
Creekmore, Milinda 17,
8 1' 145, 14 9, 151 '
161, 210, 252
Crittendon, Jacquline 41
Crockett, Sarah ..... 108
Cross Country,

60, 132, 143, 149
Daniels, Roger ...... 143
Danielson, Tracy ..... 81
Darula, Valerie ....... 96
Data Match ... 90, 91
Davenport, Guy ...... 81
Davis, Jennifer 96, 143
Davis, Toro ..... 96, 143
Davison, Russ ......... 41
Doy, Marla ..... 41, 189
Days, Willie ........ ... 41
Deordorf, Scott96, 143,
170
Deaton, Keith .......... 4 1
DeBock, Stephanie. 40,
96, 135, 152, 206
Deboer, Brynn ...... 108
Deboer, Dustin ..... .. . 96

164, 165
Devine, Amber 82, 132,
135, 137, 156, 158
Devito, Brian ........... 40
DeWitt, Lindsay ... 130,
158, 175, 210, 211
DeWitt, T.C. 18, 19 33 ,
82, 138, 139, 173,
209
Diaz, Antonio ......... 96
Diaz, Justino ... 96, 147
Dicello, Cheryl . 47, 82 ,
149
Dicello, Joel ..... ....... 82
Diener, Matthew ..... 82
Dietschweiler, Chrystle
60
Dillow, Nicole ......... 96
Dissmore, Kirsten .... 82 ,
143, 191
DiVito, Brion .... 20, 33 ,
82, 130, 132, 152,
153, 156, 157, 158,
163, 167, 170
Djukic, Slobodon ... l 08
Dodson, Amanda ... 78,
82, 96
Dolan, Denn is ......... 41
Dolan , Patricia ........ 41
Dolan , Sean ......... 212
Dorfmeister, Nicole . 82
Dosemagen, Kenton 33 ,
60, 230
Dosemagen, Margaret
106, 109, 147, 188,
189, 132
Doublin , Christine .. 96,
143
Doublin , Melissa28, 82 ,
143
Doucette, Mahria .... 96
Drab, Casey ........... 82
Drakes, Danielle .... 82
Drama Club 138, 139
Dregne, Brittainy . 109
Dregne, Kristin ....... 82
Dregne, Nicholas .... 96
Duba, Amanda . . . . . 60
Duba, James ......... 109

Duberstine, Paul . . 96
Dublin, Melissa .... 135
Duet, Fronk .... 96 , 135,
137, 147
Duke, Mathew . . .. . 99
Dunow, Brandon . .. 82
Duprey, Lauro 96, 132,
135, 137
Duprey, Stoey ... 8, 31,
33, 60, 63, 128, 132,
135, 156
Durgom , Richard ..... 82
Duyn, Brion .. 104, 135
Dvoron, Jennifer 33 , 61 ,
135

Eben, Mark ... ....... 155
Edd~ Shoun ........... 96
Editors ........ 252-253
Edmiston, Paul . 33, 61 ,
130, 137, 147
Edwards, Aaron ...... 82
Edwards, Breanne .... 2,
33 , 61 , 63 , 180, 202
Edwards, Elizabeth . 82
Edwards, Justin 61 , 161
Ehiorobo, Terry ....... 41
Ehlers, Kathy ........... 4 l
Eisenhauer, Timothy 49,
82, 173, 209
Eldridge, Mary . 12, 19,
23 , 33, 82, 145, 158,
161
Elerby, Micah ......... 96
Ellis, David ... 109, 143
Ellis, Kimberly 96, 143,
161 , 191, 252
Ellis, Saro61, 161 , 252
Emerick, Cody .... .... 82
Emon, Michelle 96, 179
Engle, Ryan ... 82 , 130,
143, 170
Englund, Ernie ...... 209
Englund, Jack ....... 155
Englund, Sean ...... 109
Erickson, Rebecca .. 96,
135, 137
Erin, Colby ........... 147
Escobedo, Armando 61 ,
170
Escobedo, Venesa .. 96,
143
Espinosa, Karla ..... 109
Esquivel, Maria ....... 96
Esser, Lars ... 204 , 205,
217
Estrado, Michaelene 33,
61
Eternicka, Matthew . 82 ,
135
Evangelista, Daniel 177
Evangelista, Ernesto .. 6,
33, 61 , 151

Fabiano, Cooch .... 202
Fabiano, Lee .. 82 , 176,
24~

• INdEX

177
Falcon Alarms .. 227
Fanelle, Maribel. 9, 27,
31, 33, 57, 61, 67,
82, 132, 145, 151,
156, 237
Fanning, Nicholas ... 96
Fantauzzi, Leticia .... 96
Farhan, Abeer ........ 96
Farmer, Terry .. 82, 194
Farrell, Trudy .......... 41
Favorite Classes
112, 113
Fawcett, Paul .......... 96
Fay, Kelly 33, 180, 196
FBLA .....•.•.. 166, 167
Fedec, Andrew 96, 135
Feest, Jennifer ......... 61
Feest, Mark .......... 109
Feldmeier, Franz .. 180,
198
Fenner, Korrynne ... 109
Fenner, Michael ...... 82
Ferarro, Jae .......... 135
Fergus, Martha ....... 41
Ferraro, Jenna .... 9, 36,
45, 61, 70, 161, 182,
214, 215, 229, 252
Ferraro, Joseph ....... 96
Fietz, Joanie ......... 193
Finals .•..•••..... 52, 53
Finnigan, Gina ....... 96
Finnigan, Matthew .. 82
Fioretti, Joe ........... 145
Fischer, Brian .. 33, 147
Fischer, Judithann .... 41
Fischer, Laura 96, 147,
191
Fischler, Jeffrey ..... 109
Fish, Daniel ..... 31, 61,
168, 170, 194
Fish, Jennifer .. 82, 145,
158, 167
Fisher, Beverly ........ 82
Fisher, Brian ........... 23
Fisher, Tracy ......... 163
Fistler, Lauren 109, 184
Fladhammer, Sarah . 96
Flannery, Melissa ... 82,
143
Flentge, Eric ............ 28
Fletcher, Kisha ...... 145
Floatbuilding . 60, 61
Flores, Jennifer ........ 96
Flores, Yuridia ........ 96
Fonk, Carly ....... 33, 82
Fonte, Jessica .. 96, 135
Football. .... 170, 171
Ford, Richard. 96, 137,
147
Foreign Exchange
Students •....... 68, 69
Forester-Hoare, Colin
109, 147, 209
Forester-Haare, Sean 72
Forrest, Tabatha ...... 82
Forster, Danielle 14, 19,
23, 82, 145
Forsythe, Merry. 33, 62
Fortin, Lynette ....... 109
Foster, Coach 170, 193
Foster, Rochester ..... 97
Fournier, Coach .... 170
Fox, Eugene ........... 97
Fox, Shane ............. 28
Franco, Andrea ...... 82,
151, 158, 163
Frank, Jonathan .... 109

246 • INdEX

Franklin, Jesse ...... 109,
112, 170
Franklin, Loran ...... 170
Frederick, Jennifer .. 82,
158, 163, 210
Frederick, Kristin3 l. 33,
130, 152
Frederick, Patrick ... 62,
143
Frederick, Steve 39, 82,
193
Fredericks, Tiffany .. 82,
130, 163
Fredrick, Kevin ........ 97
Freeman, Alisha ...... 97
Freese, Jessica . 96, 97,
132, 143, 196, 210
Freng, Ryan. 109, 135,
198
Freng, Shelly .. 82, 135,
137, 147, 158, 180,
198, 210
Freshmen .. 106, 107
Frizzle, Markita ... 109,
180
Frizzle, Willetta ...... 97
Frost, Jane .............. 41
Frye, Patrick ............ 41

Galowitch, Darcie .. 4 1,
97, 129, 132, 135,
143, 145, 147, 148
Galster, Dena 62, 135,
136, 137, 180
Gapka, Lucas ......... 62
Garcia, Amanda ..... 97
Garcia, Anthony31, 33,
54, 145, 170, 193
Garcia, Cinthya .... 109
Garcia, Crystal ....... 83
Garcia, Elizabeth .. 230
Garcia, Geezer ...... 97
Garcia, Roxanne ..... 83
Garcia, Sofia ........ 143
Garza, Paola ........ 109
Gastaldi, Angela ... 109
Gastaldi, Edgar ... 109,
143
Gatti, John ............ 200
Gearheart, Richard 109
Gehrke, Jason ......... 62
Geisler, David ... 9, 12,
14, 18, 24, 31, 62,
75, 129, 145, 160,
161, 252
Geisler, Katie. 97, 143,
149, 214

MARKETING STUDENT JUNIOR Roxann e Mendez
rummages through a drawer behind the counter in
the new and improvl'd lnfraRl'd store. < Photo by
Tara Kreuscher

Fugette, Thomas ...... 41
Fulmer, Megan 97, 183
Gabor, Jeremy ...... 109

Gabron, Michael ... 33,
62, 135, 158, 167,
205, 252
Gabron, Thad ...... 109,
135, 205
Galbraith, Amanda 109
Gallion, Joshua ....... 83
Gallo, Eric .............. 97

Gemmell, Natalie ... 83,
135, 152, 158, 161,
167, 179, 252
Gengembre, Elizabeth
33, 62
Gentile, Benjamin ... 97,
143
George, Amy 109, 143
Gerlach, Bryan 97, 194
German, George ... 97,
170
Germinaro, Bradley. 83
Germinaro, Erik .... 109
Gholston, Aaron .... 83,
158, 163, 198
Giannini, James ...... 62
Giannini, John ........ 62

Gibson, Mike ........ 109
Gifford, Janet 109, 143,
183
Gifford, Mark 109, 135,
212
Giggy, Steven .. 31, 62,
145
Gilbert, Shannon .... 33,
62, 83
Giles, Stephanie 63, 89
Gilliland, Tiffany .. 109,
135, 147
Gilmore, Alexis .... 109,
143
Giorno, Stacy 183, 202
Gittens, Natalie ...... 83
Glade, John ............ 63
Glinski, Jason ..... 2, 63
Gloria, Abraham .... 83
Gloria, Bianca 83, 206
Gloria, Nora .......... 83
Glud, Jamey ... 97, 152
Glynn, Tiffany ......... 83
Go Mad ......... 80, 81
Godina, Sofia ......... 83
Godlewski, Melissa 83,
206
Godlewski, Tina ...... 83
Goldbeck, Angela ... 83
Golden Realty •. 21 8
Godspell ........ 12, 13
Golf, Boys ' 200, 201
Golf, Girls' 182, 183
Gombar, Melissa . 109,
189
Gomez, Jose ......... 109
Gomez, Marrissa .... 97
Gomez, Nancy 33, 63,
151
Gantscharow, Marshell
83, 163, 170
Gonzales, Benjamin 97,
193
Gonzales, Diana ..... 83
Gonzales, Elijah ..... 97
Gonzales, Joel ........ 97
Gonzales, Sabrina . 28,
83, 189
Gonzales, Veronica. 97
Gonzalez, Laura ..... 97
Goodbrake, Carrie. 63,
166
Gordon, Christopher 4,
11, 28, 31, 49, 63,
168, 170, 171, 193
Gordon, Marvin ...... 83
Gorman, Benjamin . 33,
63, 173, 208, 209
Gorman, Kim 180, 210
Gorski, Nicole ........ 63
Gosselin, Alisha ..... 83,
158
Grabowski, Catherine
81, 93, 97, 132, 143,
158, 183
Grabowski, Dan ..... 82
Grabowski, Kyle ... 109
Graduation ... 34, 35
Granger, Melissa 7, 31,
33, 63, 132, 152, 214
Graves, Jodie ......... 83
Graw, Heather ...... 100
Gray, An thony ........ 97
Gray, Benjamin . 6, 24,
31, 33, 115, 137
Gray, Fransisco43, 109
Gray, Jamie ..... 70, 83,
178, 179, 196, 202
Gray, Kathryn ...... 109,
135, 137

Gray, Matthew97, 135,
170, 209
Gray, William ........ 41
Grayson, Renee ...... 83
Greco, Warren ....... 42
Green, Mario .. 28, 83,
145, 209
Green, Stacie ....... 239
Green, Terry ......... 109
'Greeno, Brian ...... 109,
112, 198
Greiner, Andy ....... 145
Gretzinger, Andrew 14,
31, 63, 130, 131,
163, 173, 209
Gretzinger, Erika ... 92,
97, 143, 179, 194
Griffin, Patrick .......... 8
Grim, Michelle ..... 109,
135, 137, 147
Grisham, Grant .... 109,
143
Grisham, Kylee 28, 83,
143
Grissom, Philip ........ 97
Grob, Ravin .... 83, 143
Grodie, Chris ....... 198
Grass, Michael ..... 110
Grass, Shawn .. 37, 42,
254
Grote, Christopher . 68,
116
Grover, Jerri! .. 42, 193
Guajardo, Elisa ..... 110
Guerra, Jennifer .... 110
Gullaume, Justin ...... 97
Gunderson, Christopher
83
Gunderson, Rebecca83,
135, 152, 158, 161,
163, 252
Gustavsson, Henrik. 24,
31, 33, 63, 77, 84,
144, 145, 231
Gutierrez, Iliana ...... 97
Gutt, Elke ......... 33, 83
Guys, Somers ....... 242
Guzdek, Sarah ....... 83
Guzman, Mayra ... 110
Gwinnup, Megan. 110,
143, 189
Gymnastics 186, 187

Haagen, Jennifer .. 110,
147
Haarsma, Tiffany ... 64,
153
Hackbarth, Heather 33,
64
Hackbarth, James. 110,
143, 198
Hadley, Zatira ........ 97
Hall, Bennett ........... 97
Hall, Commodor .. 110,
147
Hall, Jameah .......... 83
Hall, Latrice 4 1, 96, 97,
129, 196
Hall, Shannon ......... 97
Hamburg, Brian ...... 97
Hamburg, Kristin ..... 83
Hamdia, Sherif .... . 110
Hamilton, Karlos ..... 97
Hammad, Amjod .... 83

Hammad, Osama .. 77,
83
Hampton, Paul ...... 110
Hanche, Tina ........ 147
Haney, Matthew ..... 83
Hanks, Matthew ..... 83,
100, 156, 163, 167,
177, 194
Hannaman, Jeffrey .. 97
Hansche, Krystal .... 83,
132, 143, 152, 158
Hansche, Tina 97, 132,
137
Hansen, Amanda . 106,
110, 175, 186, 210,
211
Hansen, Amber ...... 83,
193, 206
Hansen, Kyle ........ 110
Hansen, Mary ......... 42
Hansen, Tim .. 42, 206,
254
Hansen, Richard ..... 97
Hapanowicz, Lesley 97,
183
Hapanowicz, Patricia
64, 132
Hardy, Sharai ....... 145
Hardy, Tray .......... 209
Hargett, Lori ........... 97
Hargrove, Tawasha 83,
143
Harker, Susan ......... 98
Harrell, Tyion .......... 98
Harris, Justin ... 84, 143
Harris, Martin . 42, 194
Harris, Tedreisha ..... 98
Hartung, Kristi 84, 132,
143, 149, 158, 159
Hassan, Rami ......... 98
Hatfield, Peter .... 8, 53,
54, 170, 193
Haug, Jeremy ......... 84
Havran, Ryan .......... 98
Hawes, Mike ........ 205
Hawkins, Shawnalisa
93, 98, 175, 196, 210
Hawley, Clarissa ..... 84
Hawley, Michael .... 33,
141, 209
Haywood, Julia ..... 196
Haywood, Todd ..... 42,
129, 151
Hedstrom, Amber ... 28,
43, 84, 161, 184,
203, 252, 254
Hedstrom, April 28, 84,
184, 202, 203, 252
Hedstrom, Tyler ..... 110
Heinemann, Katherine
98, 143
Heinzen, Krista 33, 98,
179, 196
Heinzen, Kyle ....... 110
Helenius, Verner ..... 42
Heller, Charles ........ 42
Hendricks, Connie ... 42
Hendrickson, Brandon
64, 170, 171
Hendry, Michael ..... 84
Henry, Amber .. 84, 98,
143, 158
Henry, Peter ............ 84
Herbrechtsmeier, Bryon
98, 193
Herbrechtsmeier,
M ichael .... 26, 84, 193
Herman, Steven ... 110,
149
Hermann, William ... 98

Hernandez, Alberto 110
Hernandez, Cheryl. 33,
64, 147, 163
Hernandez, Jessica . 98
Hernandez, Joel. 5, 84,
151
Hernandez, Luis .. .. 110
Hernandez, Sheri! . 135
Herrera, Christopher 84
Hessefort, Amy .... 191 ,
210
Hetelle, Jason . 98, 137
Hicks, Crystal ....... 110
Hicks, Nicole .......... 98
Hilberg, Justin ......... 98
Hilbrink, Jennifer .... 98,
147, 175
Hileman, Tracy ..... 110
Hill, Jamie ...... 98, 143
Hill, Kristin ..... 98, 135,
143
Hill, Peggy ............. 72
Hilliard, Scott .... 48, 84
Hincz, Duston . 98, 152
Hinijosa, Elliot ...... 137
Hobbies ......... 7 6, 77
Hobson, Karla ........ 42
Hodgenson, Matt .. 145
Hodges, Scott 110, 143
Hoferitza, Dan ........ 42
Hoffman, Samantha 33,
110
Hoffmann, Richard .. 84
Hofmann, Andrew 110,
205
Hofmann, Benjamin 16,
84, 141, 145, 158
173, 205
Hofmann, Lindsay ... 98
Hogan, John ......... 205
Holcom, Bronson ..... 98
Holiday Hoopla. 86,
87
Holland, Loron ........ 98
Holm, Daniel ........ 110
Holman, Summer .... 64,
165
Holmquist, Dawn ... 110
Holt, Geraldine ...... . 42
Holtz, Christopher .. 98,
143, 145

143, 186, 189
Houle, Renee 110, 143,
196
Hovey, Crystal 31, 240
Howard, Nicholas ... 98
Howen, Holly ........ 110
Howen, Sarah ........ 98
Howland, Katy ........ 98
Huck, Elizabeth ...... 84,
135, 158, 165
Huffman, Ashley ... 110,
132, 152, 180
Huffman, Lindsey .... 98,
132, 135, 137, 152,
156, 180, 196, 205
Hugh, Jay .... . .... 100
Hujik, Charles ......... 42
Hujik, Micheline ..... 42,
153
Hujik, Nicholas ....... 84
Hunt, Melissa. 5, 7, 33,
63, 81, 84, 132, 156,
158, 161, 163, 167,
179, 196, 197, 210,
252
Hunter, Marvin ....... 98
Hurst, Tommy. 98, 132,
147, 149, 156, 177,
205
Hypnomania . 10, 11
Iddings, Emily 110, 135

Jankiewicz, Kevin 3, 28,
29, 84, 163, 170,
194, 212
Jankiewicz, Morgan 98,
104, 135, 137, 147
January, Simone ... 110
Jara-Almonte, Geoffrey
110, 149
Jarvis, Mark .......... 110
Jaskolski, Aaron ... 110,
200
Jasso, Jesse ......... .. 111
Jasso, Veonica ........ 98
Jaurez, Justino ....... 135
Javier, Bryan .... 18, 84,
117, 145
Javier, Raymond .... 149
Jax, Emily ...... 98, 132,
137, 147
Jazz Band . 136, 137
Jefferson, Anthony . 177
Jefferson, Nicholas 111.
209
Jefferson, Zachary. 111
Jelks, Latrice ..... 33, 84
Jelks, Lauren .. 99, 143,
152, 161, 214, 252
Jenkins, Khaisha ..... 33,
145
Jennings, Cyndean .. 42
Jensen, Brett .......... 64

Johnson, Megan ... 106,
111, 132, 135
Johnson, Michael ... 33,
84, 135, 137, 141,
147, 152, 158, 165,
212
Johnson, Michelle .. .. 99
Johnson, Mrs ........ 193
Johnson, Rick 170, 194
Johnson, Star .......... 96
Johnson, Wilma ...... 42
Johnston, Jenny 84, 165
Jolicoeur, David ...... 99
Jones, Alan ............. 44
Jones, Andrea ......... 99
Jones, Brian 3, 84, 129,
153, 158, 161, 177,
252, 253, 256
Joyce, Michael 99. 132,
141
Jozwiak, Jessica ...... 99
Juliana, Michelle .... 99,
147
June, Heather. 99, 132,
135, 137, 145, 165
Juniors .......... 78, 79
Jurgens, Eric . 111, 143
Jurvis, Lynn ........... 202
Jurvis, Megan .. 33, 84,
132, 153, 158, 163,
172, 182, 202, 203

Kenosha Professional Police
Association ....... 221

Idleburg, Sheriese ... 98

ID's .............•. 96, 97
lmgrim, Heather .... 143

Index .....•.. 244-251
Ingram , Daniel 84, 165
Ingram, Kenny ...... 170
Ingram, Maranda .... 64
Involvement •. 88, 89
Ishmael, Peggy ....... 42
Ishmael, Wayne ...... 64
lstvanek, Tisha 98, 110,
132

Homecoming 6, 7, 8,
9

Homcoming Assembly .••..........••• 56, 57
Homecoming Game
58,59
Homs, Michael64, 102,
147
Honor Society.. 15 8,
159

Honors Convocation
32, 33
Hoover, Nicole ..... 110
Hopkins, Melodie .. 110
Hopkins, Tina 84, 132,
143
Horn, Candice ...... 11 0
Horn, Kelly ... 110, 147
Horoscopes 124, 125
Horton, Brandon .... 84,
163
Horton, Joshua ........ 98
Horwitz, Stephanie. 84,
165, 214
Hotchkiss, Anthony. 84,
163, 193
Hotchkiss, David .... 98,
135, 193
Hotchkiss, Deanna 110,

Kaprelian, Amanda . 84
Karls, Josh ............ 111
Kaschnitzke, Alisha 189
Kasdorf, Justin. 99, 147
Kaspar, Heather ... 111,
143
Kastelic, Caroline. 111
Kastelic, Emily 84, 135,
137
Kauffman, Carissa .. 29,
43, 54, 84, 161, 206,
214, 252
Kay, Christina .. .. ... 100
Kayon, Michael .. .... 84
Kazin, Kyle .. 111, 177,
209
Kazin, Nicole 85, 132,
135, 147, 156, 158,
189
Keeku, Katie .... 28, 29,
31, 32, 33, 54, 65,
114, 130, 161, 214,
234, 252
Kehl, Jessica ....... .. .. 99
Kehr, Jennifer ........ 111
Keller, Corine .. ..... . 65
Keller, Jacob ......... .. 65
Kelley, Aaron ........ 198
Kelley, Brandon .... 111
Kelly, Aaron .... 33, 99,
199
Kelly, Sean ..... 85, 135

AT THE HOMECOMING game played at Carthage,

Jackson, Alice ....... 216
Jackson, Kimberly ... 84,
143
Jackson, Rashauna .. 84
Jackson, Robert ....... 84
Jackson, Wade .. 2, 11,
20, 84, 152, 158,
163, 198
Jackson, Wendy ... 110,
143, 180
Jacob, Steve .. 42, 128,
137, 147
Jacobsen, Jennifer ... 98
Jaeckle, Melissa 56, 98,
132, 143
Jahns, Andrea ......... 98
Jaimes, Antonia .... 110
Jakubowski, Martin . 84
Jalensky, Steven ..... 98,
212
Jandrowski, Sharon . 42
Jankiewicz, Joshua . 64,
173, 209

the varsity football cheerleaders, showing that they
too had a "devil of a time, " perform a mount to get
the crowd going. < Photo by Brett McClay

Jensen, Jaclyn 111, 132
Jimenez, Jason ........ 99
Jimenez, Reyes ........ 64
Jobs ••••••..•.•... 72, 73
Jockey ...•.......... 219

Jurvis, Rock .......... 170
Juskiewicz, Kristen 143,
147
Juskiewicz, Kristin 111,
147, 214

John Eldridge, M.D.
228
Johnson, Cara 84, 132,
156, 158, 180
Johnson, Della . 31, 32,
33, 65 , 67, 132, 152,
156
Johnson , Eric .......... 42
Johnson, Holly ...... 186
Johnson, Jason ........ 99
Johnson, Jerald ..... 111
Johnson, Jill ...... 31, 65
Johnson, Lisa ... 31, 65,
196, 206, 207

K&R Services, Inc
224
Kaddatz, Nikki ..... 186
Kaminski, Kimberly. 99,
135
Koppers, Karyn 31, 65,
109

Kent, Jason ............. 99
Kerr, Jenny ........... 196
Kessin, Dave ........... 67
Kessler, Kevin ......... 99
Key Club ... 132, 133
Kimble, Shawn ...... 111
King, Adam .......... 145
King, Mechelle85, 128,
132, 133
Kinney, Renee ......... 85
Kirschbaum, Justin . 111
Kisielewski, Adam . 111
Klein, John .............. 72
Klemp, Tricia .......... 65
Knapp, Ben ......... 149
Knapp, Ben1amin ... 65,
151
Knecht, Coach ...... 194
Knudson, Kyle 99, 132,
147
Kocol, Abbegail .... 99,
147
Kocol, Annie ... 65, 145
Koehler, Nicole ....... 65
Koellner, Brian ....... 99
Koellner, Sara ........ 65
Koessl, Jenni ........... 66
Koessl, Stephanie. 111,
113
Kohloff, Christin .... 111
Koloen, Amberlyn .. 85,
152, 158, 161, 252
Koloen, Kristina 31, 66,
152
Kolton, Ericka ....... 202
Kolton, Marcie ........ 99
Konkel, Corrine44, 186
Kordus, Drew2, 19, 99,
143
Kordus, Jodi ............ 99
Korf, Aaron ............ 99
Koschnik, Tamra82, 85 ,
161
Koschnitzke, Alicia .. 66
Kotz, Maria ............ 44

Krajacic, Chris. 25, 31,
54, 66, 169, 170,
193, 209, 234
Kram, Christopher 111,
143, 200
Kranig, Jamie 111, 135,
151
Kratzer, Toby .. .. ...... 66
Krebs, Jenny .... 56, 85,
90, 132, 143, 158,
161, 214, 252
Krebs, Kimberly ...... 99
Kressin, David .. 13, 18,
22, 25, 31, 32, 33,
64, 66, 133, 137,
147, 148, 158, 231,
255
Kressin, MaryBeth .. 99,
132, 135, 137, 161,
252
Kreuscher, Tara 33, 66,
67, 75, 160, 161, 252
Kreuser, Casey 31, 33,
66, 128, 132, 133,
145, 156
Kreuter, Rachael ... 145
Kristiansen, Robbie .. 85
Kriston, Dave .......... 85
Krogh, Jonathan .. .... 85
Krome, Cassondra .. 99
Kruskie, Jacob .. 17, 33,
85, 145, 150, 151
K-Town Tip-off 100,
101
Kudrna, Joshua 85, 163
Kuhl, Amber .... 33, 85,
163
Kukowski, Wally .... 29,
31, 66, 170
KYPAC ........•.. 18, 19

Labanowksy, Diane . 44
Lacock, Nathan ....... 99
Ladenski, Jennifer .. 143
LaDuke, Matthew .. 193
Lahti, Sarah ............ 66
Lain, Traci ............ 111
LaMacchia, Candy .. 44
Lamacchia Rocco .. 99,
177, 194, 204, 205
Lamb, Heather ........ 85
Lamb, Nicole ... 31, 33,
66, 152, 163
Lamothe, Aaron ...... 99
Londre, Chris. 59, 170,
171
Landry, Tim ........... 170
Lang, Jeremy ........... 85
Langdon, Crystal .. 111,
143
language Clubs 152,
153
Lapoint, Brett .......... 99
Lapoint Stacy ....... 111
Larsen, Heidi ... 37, 85,
137, 147, 165, 180,
181
Larson, Jason 111, 143
Larson, Jeremy ..... 111,
143
Larson , Kathy ........ 184
Losco, Stacy18, 33, 85,

247 • INdEX

145, 158
Loskis, Nicole . 66, 166
Lathen , Loren .. .. .. .. .. 67
Louer, Sarah .... 42 , 99 ,
135, 179
Lawson , Ryon 67, 130,
173, 208, 209
Lebron , Christina .. 111 ,
184, 193
Lebron, Ricardo 31 , 59,
170, 193
Lechner Tiffaney ..... 67
Leckman , Richard .... 85
Leclair, Shirley ... .... . 85
Leclaire, Steven .... . 143
Ledonski , Jason ....... 85
Ledonski , Jennifer .. 111
Lee, Jeon .. .. ....... .... . 44
Lee, Jeri .......... .. 33 , 67
Leeman , Melody ... 111
Leff, Michael . 111, 21 2
Lehman , Nicole 99, 206
Leiting, Doniel . 99, 198
Leiting , Melisa .. ... 111 ,
135, 143
Lemay, Jonathon ... 111
Lemay, Kaia .. .. 33 , 67,
132, 135, 137, 180
Lemke, Steven 111 , 143
Leon, Jovony ... 85, 177
Leonardi, Anne85, 152,
153, 156, 158, 184
Lequio , Joseph .... .... 99
Leron , Tino ...... ..... 143
Lesjok, Ronald ... ...... 44
Lesperance, Lou ...... 44
Lester, Christopher .. . 85
Leuck, Michael .. ... 111 ,
132
Levis, Richard .. 44, 48,
50
Lewandowski, Christine
33, 67, 156, 158
Lewis, Jennifer 111, 143
Liontonio, Brandi ... . 15,
22, 31 , 33, 67, 132,
134, 135, 137, 163,
167
Lillo, Koren 15, 30, 67,
145
Limo, Clemeonte ... 177
Lindgren , Heather 111 ,
191
Lindow, Tommy ....... 67
Lindquist, Andrea . 111 ,
184
Linholm , Soro ... ...... . 85
Lipke, Morie ..... ... ... 44
Lippert, Allison .... . 111 ,
135, 189
Little, Kimberly 85, 143,
158
Livingston, Jacob .. 111,
212
Llanos, Ernie .. ... .... 177
Loesel, Rebecca ...... 85
Logorto, Charisse .. . 85,
132, 152, 153, 158,
202, 214
Lois, Eric .. .... ........ 21 2
Lois, Mork .... 173, 209
London , Nokia ........ 85
Lopez, Theresa ...... 11 1
Lorenzini, Amanda 112,
143
Losch , Aaron 194, 195
Lovdohl, Louise ....... 44
Love, David .. . B5, 140,

248 • INdEX

141 , 158
Love, Den ise .. . ..... .. 85
Lowe, Ryon ...... ....... 67
Lucas, Joshua ....... 1 12
Lucc i, Rochel 112, 132,
143
Ludwig , Jennifer ... 112,
143
Luetkens , Angelo ... 1 l 2
Luevano, Frances .... 99
Lukaszewicz, Joseph 99
Lundgren , Donald ... 99
Lynch , Katrina 112, 147
Lynch , Sobrino ..... 147,
189
Lynch , Trisha .... ... .. 189
Lyon , Jennifer .. 99 , 189

Mock, Nyeisho 99, 143
Madrigal Feoste 16, 17
Madson, Theresa . l 12,
143
Moegaord, Adam .. 67,
117, 135, 137, 146,
147
Moegoord, Christine

Moroccini , Judith .... 44
Maravilla, Melinda . 68 ,
238
Marcella, Robert . 1 12
Mores, Joe ............. 85
Mores, Jonathon .. l 00
Mores, Jose ...... .... l 12
Morescolco, Jon 33 , 68,
149
Markin, Nicole . 33 , 68
Marks, Dole .... ...... 112
Marquardt, Jacob .. l 00
Marquardt, Joshua .. 85
Marquez, Gabriela 31 ,
68 , 151 , 202
Marshall, Courtney 152
Mortin , Alena 112, 143
Mortin, Amye .. 85 , 135
Mortin, Bryce . 37, l 12,
132, 143, 173, 208,
209
Mortin , Caitlin 85 , 132,
135, 137, 156, 184
Mortinez, Adon ..... . 85
Mortinez, Fabiola ... 33
Mortinez, Gilbert .... 85
Mortinez, Gustavo l 12
Mortinez, Jose ... ... 193
Mortinez, Luis ... .. .. l 00
Martini, Pablo 100, 177
Mason , Loqueedo .. . 85

ROUNDING THE TURN on his leg of the boys' mile
relay, senior Ben Gorman keeps the Red Devils right
where they should be-in the lead. < Photo by
Heizler

100, 132, 135, 147
Maier, Matthew .. . l 00,
137
Maier, Robert .. ... .. 1 12
Malacara, Rochel .... 68
Molovsky, Leah .... 1 12,
147
Momudi, Floresho . 112
Monderfeld, Kyle . 112,
143, 209, 212
Mongi, Joseph . 32, 44,
100
Monn, Bradley . 44, 84,
142, 145

Mota las, Janet .. .... .. 44
Matchett, Tim ....... . 100
Mothein, Jeremie ..... 68
Mathews, Tiffany ... l 12
Mathis, Ashley .... 100,
143, 180, 188, 189
Mathis, Timothy ... 100,
147, 170
Mo tic, Pero .. ...... ... 100
Motic, Svetlana ... ... 85,
152, 158, 162, 216
Motosko, Annette .. . 85,
135, 158
Motosko, Joseph ... 112

Matthews, Cl inton .. . 85
Mattie, Ellen .... ....... 44
Mattox, Darrick .. 9, 10,
25 , 27, 31 , 33 , 57,
130, 156, 163, 231
Mou, David ..... 33 , 68 ,
101 , 130, 138, 139,
147, 200
Mauer, Robert . 15, 209
Mourer, Gloria .. ..... 44
Moxey, Benjamin .... 86
Maxfield, Nathan .. 200
Moyer, Lindsey .... 112,
147
Moyes, Adam ........ . 86
Mayo, Floyd ... .. .. .. 100
Mays, Jamie . l 00, 143
Mozolewski , Stephanie
100
McBeth, Fred ........ .. 44
McBeth, Isaac . 24, 143
McCauley, Jeff ........ 44
McCloy, Brett . 86 , 152,
160, 161 , 163 , 252
McClees, Jessica ..... 86
McCrory, Heather . 145
McDermott, Christopher
100
McDermott, Shoun ... 68
McDevitt, Kelly .. .... 112
McDevitt, Kimberly .. 68
McDonald, Ann 49 , 51
McDonald, Christopher
68
McGibony, Sloon .. .. 86
McGinness, Shannon 1,
45 , 86, 147, 189
McGovern, Heather .. . 9
McGovern, Roeellen 44
McGraw, Heather ... 16
McHolfey, Evon .... 212
McKay, Tino ... ...... 143
McKinney, Edward l 12
McMonomon, Tiffany
112
McMoster, Clinton .. . 86
McMosters, Kimberly 86
McMillan , Louro 31, 33 ,
68 , 175
McNeil, Don .... .... . 205
Mc Nutt, Gregory .... 86
McQuode, Luke ...... 44
Meader, Chad .... .. 100
Mecum, Michelle .. .. 86,
158, 161
Medino, Jefferey .... . 68
Medino , Maritza ... 189
Medino, William .. .. 86,
170, 171
Meecum, Michelle. 252
Mehring , Dono .. ... 100
Meier, Aimee. 86, 130,
143, 168, 175, 210
Melander, Jomes .. 112,
147
Melby, Chad 100, 143 ,
200
Me Igo rd, Koren ... ... 46
M endez, Ion . 112, 193
Mendez, Nancy ... 100,
252
Mendez, Roxanne .. 86,
132, 151, 152, 158,
162, 168, 184, 202,
214, 254
Mendez, Wonda .. 112
M endoza, Robert .... 86
Mentek, Elizabeth .. . 46
Merritt, Alison 86, 152,
158

Merrone, John ....... 167
Meter, Garrett ...... . 177
Meteyord, Cooch .. 179
Meyer, Doniel ..... .... 86
Meyer, Hanni .. ..... 145
Meyer, Mott ......... . 147
Meyer, Timothy ..... 112
Meyers, Erin ... . 53 , 78 ,
86 , 132
Meyers, Jomes ... l , 33 ,
69, 135, 145, 147
Meyers, Jessica ...... 33 ,
152, 153
Mezera, Cynthia ... .. 86
M ichael , Jason ........ 86
Michels, Ryon .. 31 , 33 ,
69, 170, 209
Michetti, Matthew . 112
Mico, Clifford .. 27, 86,
209
Mico, Doniel .. 69, 145,
158, 209
Middleton, Soro ..... 86,
135, 137, 158
Mikulski , David .... l 12,
143
M ilanes, Joshua ...... 86
M iles, Doniel .. 86 , 143
Miles, Ellis ... 100, 147,
194
Military Options 94,
95
Miller, Amanda .. ..... 69
Miller, Brittie ......... 152
Miller, Carlotta 46, 183
M iller, Doniel .......... 86
Miller, Judith .. ......... 46
Miller, Kimberly86 , 143
Miller, Rebecca .... . 112
Miller, Thomas ...... 100
Milligan, Sondra ..... 46
Miner, Shel'rie ..... 100,
156, 193
Mini-Mag .. l 18-127
Mingo, Brandon 10, 28,
33 , 75 , 86, 161 , 170,
194, 252
M inski, Katherine . l 00,
152, 161, 252
Mitchell, Cory ....... 100
Mitchell, Rachel .. .. 100
Mock, Patricio 186, 187
Madder, Benjamin . 23 ,
86, 137, 147
Madder, Marvin .. ... 46,
252
Moehrke, Donald .. .. 46
Moffitt, Jesse ........... 69
Mohr, Melissa. 69, 143
Mohr, Tiffany 100, 143
Mondragon, Marisa 86,
147, 158
Montecelli, Roxanne
135, 147
Montemayor, Hiloria86,
152
Montemurro, Luisa 112,
147, 184
Montemurro, Rochel 14,
33, 86, 153, 158, 202
Monticelli, Joseph. 112,
132, 147
Monticelli, Louis ... 112,
137, 147
Monticelli, Roxanne 86,
132, 158
Montijo, Al bert ...... 1 12
M oon, Chad .. 69, 130,
163
Moon, Jennifer ...... 112

Moore, Kelly .. ... 44, 69
Morofcik, Lauren .. l 00,
167, 202
Moravec, Sa rah ...... 69
Moreno, Chri stopher33 ,
100
Moreno, Valerie .... 112
Morgan, Kimberly . l 00
Morgan , Patrick .... l 00
Morquecho, Kristina
112
Morrissette, Laura ... 46,
166
Morrone, Joe .. .... .. 145
Morrone, John 86, 158,
163 , 167, 204, 205,
217
Mortensen, Thomas 112
Mortenson, Ellyn . 100,
147, 179, 206
Moses, Kristen 21 , 165
Mosher, Pamela ...... 46
Moss, Steven ....... . l 12
Mounce, Jason ..... l 00,
205
Mr. Bradford . 24, 25
Mueller, Britta .. 31 , 33,
69, 180
Mueller, Judith ........ 46
Mueller, Morgon .. l 00,
143, 147, 180
Mukka, Jessica ........ 86
Multiculturalism . 26,
27
Mun, David .. 112, 209
Mun, Paul ...... 86 , 135,
137, 163, 193
Mundell, Marlene .... 46
Mundy, Matthew ... 113
Munns, Jennifer ..... 113
Munroe, Susan ... ..... 69
Murphy, Lauro .. 33 , 91
Murphy, Lourie 86 , 191
Murray, Kaylon .. ... 100
Murray, Keaston . ... 69
Musaitef, Hani ... ..... 86
Musoitef, Malek .. .. l 13
Muse, Adam ... ...... l 13
Musical Trips . 22, 23
Mustafa, Mojlinda .. 86,
135, 158, 161 , 252
Mustafa, Pholestine 113,
143
Muszynski , Brigette 113,
156
Muszynski, Matthew 31,
33, 70, 130, 158, 163
Myers, Ryan .. 11 , 100,
147, 212
Myles, Ryon ....... ... 100

Naylor, Tonya ...... . 46
Nedweski, Benjamin
113
Nedweski, Sora ..... 86,
143
Needham, Lindo ... . 46,
140
Negri, Anne .... 12, 15,
17, 23, 31, 33, 67,
70, 135, 136, 137,
147, 152, 158
Negri, Brion .. 70, 173,
198, 209

Negri, Kate . 100, 132,
135, 137,147
Nehls, Steffani ...... 1 13
Neilson, Christina . 1 13
Neiman, Bill ......... .. 46
Neise, Tarrah ... .... 100
Neises, Jeremy ........ 70
Nelson, Brian ......... 86
Nelson, Carrie ...... 193
Nelson, Kari ...... ... 180
Nelson, Mary ......... 46
Nelson, Timothy ..... 86,
130, 170, 192, 193
Nerdrum, Michelle .. 87
Neu, Christine . 33, 70,
135, 136, 137
Neubert, Jennie ....... 46
Nevoraski, Bryan ... 87,
130
New Teachers 50, 51
Newberry, David46, 70
Newberry, Heidi ..... 46
Newby, Christina .. . 87,
143
Newell, Shane ........ 15
Newhouse, Cara ..... 87
Newton, Coach .... 212
Niccolai, Robert ..... 70,
145, 212
Nicholas, Brenda .. 101
Nicholas, John. 36, 48,
87, 163, 167, 200,
201
Nicholas, Manuel. 101,

177
Niedzielski, Sara .. 101
Nielsen, Kassandra 101,
132, 135, 137, 161,
180, 252
Nielson, Christina . 143
Nielson-Vanes!, Megan
113
Niemi, Jimmy .......... 87
Niesen, Allan ....... 113
Nieves, Alexandra 101,
143
Nighbor, Adam 33, 70,
212, 213
Nigro, M atthew .... 130
Ninth Graders 42, 43
Nolen, Amy ... 87, 135,
174, 175, 210
Noodlema n, Myron 130
Narlock, Jamie70, 154,
155
Norris, Daniel ....... 1 13
Norris, Kathryn ....... 70
Northern Lights 222
Notarianni, Pat .... ... 46
Noto, Fallon ......... 1 13
Novak, Carrie ...... 101
Noyola, M aricela. 101,
15 1, 160, 16 1, 252
Noyola, M iguel ... 113,
147
Nudi, Corrine .... ..... 70
Nudo, A nthony 31, 70,
170
Nunnery, Cortez ..... 87
Nuorala, M ic hael .... 70
Nutter, John. 101, 135,
137
Nyara, M ichael ...... 87

O'Brecht, Abby ....... 9 1

O'Connor, Amor ... 113
O 'Connor, Colleen .. 71
O'Connor, Jennifer 101
Oberst, Jennifer .... 113
Obrecht, Abbe 33 , 202
Obrecht, Laura ...... 202
Oettel, Jacob ........ 101
Olivares, Ismael ...... 87
Olivares, Ramiro ..... 87
Olivares, Samantha
101, 170, 193
Ollia , Brian .......... 101
Olson, Amber ....... 145
Olson, Andrew ..... 101
Olson, Cynthia87, 132,
152
Open Lunch 116, 117
Opening ....•..•.•.. 1-3
Opsahl , Martin ....... 87
Opsahl, Sarah ..... 113,
135, 147
Orchestra •. 134, 135
Orchestra Fest
104, 105
Orgullo Latino . 150,
151
Ortiz, Diana ...... ... 101
Ortiz, Jairo .... .. .. ..... 87
Ortiz, Maria ... .... .. 1 13
Ortiz, Persida 101 , 151
Ortiz, Richardo ... .... 87
Osentowski, Brent ... 71
Ostman, Gilbert 46, 49,
51
Ostrowski, Jonathan
113, 200
Owens, Adrienne ... 28,
29, 71, 86, 87, 145,
166, 167, 179, 196

Paar, Carl ........... . 1 13
Pagan, Christopher 1 13
Pagan, Jennifer ....... 87
Pagan, Nikki 143, 149
Pagliaroni, Stephanie7 l
Painter, Sara l 01, 135
Palermo, Ashley ... 101,
132, 161, 167, 179,
252
Palermo, Peter ....... 101
Palmer, Laura ... 38, 39,
87, 158, 193
Parent, Dubinda ...... 46
Parent, Randy ....... 101
Parise, James ........ 101
Parker, James 87, 113,
159
Parreant, Angela ... 101
Parrish, Andrew ..... 42,
113
Parrish, Christopher 31,
33, 67, 71, 141, 152,
158, 194, 212, 213
Parrish, M ichael ... 101,
156
Pascual, Tracy ...... 196
Pascucci, Joseph87, 11,
158,200
Pascucci, Nina ..... 101,
111, 184, 185 , 210
Paskiewicz, Gina . 101,
132, 14 3, 184, 196,
210
Paskiewicz, John ... 1 13

Paskiewicz, Justin .. 113
Paskiewicz, Sara ... 101
Passarelli , Julia 31 , 71,
132, 145, 156
Passing Time .•. 108,
109
Patel, Kruti ............ l 01
Patlan , Jessica ........ 87
Patrick, Timothy ...... . 87
Paul , Clayton .......... 87
Paul , Sarah .. 101, 135
Pauley, David .. 54, 71,
212, 232
Pauloni , Nicholas .. 43 ,
113, 143
Paura, Michael ....... 71
Pavlat, Angeline ..... 87,
146, 147, 184, 214
Pavlina , Tim .... 33 , 71,
101
Pearson , Amanda 101 ,
143, 214, 252
Pearson, Amy . 87, 163
Pearson, Seth9, 31 , 33,

Perrine, Nick 194, 209
Peters, Melissa ...... 191
Petersen , Brandon .. 87,
163
Petersen, Danielle .. 101
Petersen , Erik ... 13, 30,
3 3' 71 ' 145 ' 21 2
Petersen , Jens ......... 87
Petersen, Jillian ..... 1 13
Petersen , Scot ... .... 101
Peterson, Anthony 113,
193
Peterson, Cody .... 170,
212
Peterson, Cynthia . 101,
179
Peterson , Jason ... .. 1 13
Peterson, Jennifer .. 113
Peterson , Justin 72 , 75,
79, 161
Peterson , Kirstin .... 101
Peterson , Megan .. 113,
143, 149
Peterson, Ruth ......... 48

71, 158, 177
Pearson, Zach ...... . 177
Peet, Romona ........ 101
Pellicori, Amy .... ..... 87
Pellicori, Sara 113, 156
Pelt, Erik ......... .. .... 1 13
Penza, Dennis ...... 101,
143, 173, 200, 201
Pereira, Manuel 52, 87,
151
Perez, Alvino . . . . . . . . 101
Perez, Christina .... 113
Perez, Jesus .... 87, 177
Perez, Juan ... 113, 177
Perez, Victor .... 3 3, 71 ,
161, 163, 177, 252
Perman, Michael ... l 01
Perona, Ric ............. 48
Perri, Megan .... ...... 71

Petit, Brian ........ ...... 39
Petit, Joseph .. . 87, 167,
170
Petit-Frere, Ryann .. 196
Petry, Ryan ........... 1 13
Pets ••......•.•• 1 14, 1 15
Pfarr, Peter33, 72, 135,
137, 147, 158
Pflugrad, Ryan ...... l 13
Pharr, William ...... 113
Phillips, Marguerite . 87
Physics Day ... 38, 39
Piccolo, Cara 113, 143
Piencikowski, Jered 87,
137, 147
Piencikowski, Jessica87,
147
Pier, Crystal .......... 113
Pillizzi, Jamie ........ 114

Pinnow, Austin ........ 72
Pinnow, Ryan 1 14, 135
Piro, Micheal ........ 101
Pisciotti, Jennifer8 l, 87,
152, 161, 163, 165,
184, 185, 254
Pisciotti , Vito ........... 87
Pivovar, Megan ... l 01,
206
Platinum Systems
243
Plovan1ch , Elizabeth 31,
33 , 66, 67, 72 , 116,
128, 132, 133, 146,
147, 152, 156, 214
Plovanich, Katie ... l 14,
132, 135, 147
Poltrock, Coach .... 209
Poltrock, Scott .. 28, 87,
170, 209
Poms ...•..... 190, 191
Pontillo, Christi na .. 101
Porteous, Gidget ... 102
Porter, James ........ 102
Pospiech , Branden .. 87
Pow der Puff . .70, 71
Powell, James ....... 1 14
Prater, Nikkiya .. ...... 87
Pratt, Ton ya .......... 196
Presta, Diane 87, 135,
137, 158
Preston , Christopher 88
Preston , Russel ...... 177
Price, Lirhonda ..... 102
Price, Rhonda ....... 102
Prieto, Salvador .. . 102 ,
170
Primmer, Justin ...... 114
Prom •.•...•• •.••. 28, 29
Przybyla, David88, 132
Pucci , Nicole 114, 206,
207
Puckett, Adam 114, 158
Puckett, Andrew ... 114,
193
Puckett, Keith 102, 193
Pulfhus, Tywan ...... 114
Puntillo, Christina ... 31 ,
72, 109, 132, 156
Purucker, Steffanie . 88 ,
135, 147, 158
Pusch , Mary ...... ..... 48
Pynaker, Jody ....... 233

Quadraccia , Kelly 102,
135
Quinn , Michael ...... 59,
102, 170
Quiroz, Sara ........ 102

Raasch, Rebekah ... 102
Rabey, Kathy .......... 48
Raddatz, Jeffrey ... .. 88
129, 165
Rader, Benjamin ..... 72
Raethke, Tiffany ... 102 ,
186
Rahal, Miss ........... 191

Rains, Jessica ........ 114
Ramey Ann .. 88, 161,
163, 252
Ramey, John ... 48 , 205
Ramirez, Elizabeth 1 14,
143 , 189
Ramirez, Joseph ...... 88
Ramirez, Liz ····-·· .. 147
Ramirez, Pedro ..... 1 14
Ranchel, Nichole ... 180
Rangel, Joyce . -···· . 88
Rankine, Melissa ... 43 ,
114, 189, 202
Rau, Mark ............ 114
Ravnikar, Nicholas .. 88
Ray, Deanna .... 33, 72 ,
163, 231
Ray, Laveda _,, ........ 88
Ray, Lori 88 , 135, 158,
163, 166, 167, 174,
175, 210
Ray, William .. 12, 13,
19, 24, 30, 31, 33 ,
66, 67, 72 , 145
Raymaker, Michael . 48
Raza a Kareem a ..... 26
Razdik, Sheri 102, 134,
135, 137
Reag les, Amanda .... 88
Reams, Joseph ........ 88
Reasor, Kimberly .. ... 88
Reau , Heidi ......... _ 1 14
Reca , Luis ............. 102
Recinos, Marco ..... 102
Reck, Darrell .... ....... 48
Redmond, Roshonda 72
Reeves, Andrew ...... 88
Reeves, Christen ..... 88
Reiter, Jackie ........ 102
Relationships . 82 , 83
Rench , John
. 102
Renfrow, Jeremiah 102,
147, 173, 209
Renner, John ......... 1 14
Rensch in, Dustin ...... 88
Renteria, Emilio .... ... 88
Renteria, Ivan . 88 , 102
Renteria, Juan ......... 88
Revak, Stephanie . 114,
135, 147 168, 210
Reveal Danielle .... 102
Reynolds, Cassidy . 114
Reynoso, Rosa ...... 114
Rice, Daniel ......... . 114
Richards, Carly 15, 33 ,
55 , 72, 74, 75, 145,
156, 161, 184, 185,
206, 236, 252
Richards, Kristina .... 88
Richards, Lucas .... 114,
156
Richards, Natalie 9, 10,
30, 55, 67, 72 , 75 ,
145 156, 157 161
184 206 236 252
Richards Ryan ........ 88
Richardson , David .. 33,
72, 137, 145 147
Ringdahl, Coach ... 170
Ringdahl, Jason 27, 73 ,
170 193
Ringdahl, Thomas ... 78 ,
102, 170, 193
Ritacco, Peter ........ 102
Robbins, Erin ... 40, 53,
102, 152, 193
Robbins, Paige ..... 135,
206

249 • INdEX

Roberts, Alan .... ... 88
Roberts, Elizabeth .. 7 3,
135, 136, 137
Roberts, Eric ... 33 , 114
Roberts, Jamie 56, l 02 ,
132, 143
Roberts, Johnny ..... .. 88
Robillard, Eric .. 76, 88 ,
209, 212
Robinson , Gerald .... 88
Robinson , Hugh ..... 88
Robledo, Vanessa . l 02
Roders, Tom .... ... .... 48
Rodriguez, Adam . 114,
212
Rodriguez, Alberto 170
Rodriguez, Carina .. . 88
Rodriguez, Estevan l 02
Rodriguez, Jeremiah
114
Rodriguez, Maurice .. 2,
48
Rodriguez, Mr ........ 97
Rodriguez, Nelly ..... 88
Rodriguez, Richard. 88,
193
Rodriguez, Rosalba . 88
Roest, Michael 33, 114,
132, 135, 137, 147
Rogers, Monique ... l 02
Rogers, Teenamarie
114, 143
Rohde, Tristan ......... 73
Romano, Kristen ... l 14,
147, 152, 180
Rongholt, Joseph ... 102
Rosales, Jessica ....... 88
Rosales, Susana .... l 02
Roser, Garrett .. 20, 88,
132, 152, 161, 163,
167, 198, 199, 252
Ross, David ............ 88
Rossi, Anthony. 15, 30,
73
Rossi, Edward .. ....... 73
Rossi, James ......... 114
Roy, Bryan .. .. 154, 155
Royal, Cody . 177, 200
Rude, Cullen ........ l 02
Ruder, Joseph .. 31, 33,
73
Ruder, Rita ............. 48
Ruffalo, James ......... 73
Ruffalo, Rosaria ...... 88
Ruffolo, Annalisa .... 27,
88, 110, 184, 202
Ruffolo, Carmela ... l 14
Ruffolo, Francesca .. 27,
49, 73, 88, 110, 184,
202
Ruffolo, Michael ... l 02,
114, 177, 209
Ruffolo, Paulina ....... 73
Ruffalo, Rosselle 49, 86,
114, 196
Ruffolo, Stephanie l 14,
184, 202
Ruffolo's II ••••••• 218
Rusch, Melissa 73, 143
Rydzenski, Robert .. l 02
Rysavy, Alex ......... 173

Saarela , Jack .. 48, 155
2~0 • INdEX

Sabo, Alex ... 48, 137,
147
Sadowski, Jeffrey .. l 14
Saenz, Patricia ....... 88
Salcedo, Rosamaria 1 14
Salcedo Salvador. l 02
Saleh, Rajai ... . 33 , 114
Sanchez, Michael . 102
Sanders, Bettina .... l 14
Sanders, Charles ... l 14
Sanders, John ......... 88
Santana , Lucero .... l 02
Santiago, Alex ..... . 177
Santiago, April ..... l 14
Santiago, Joel. 31 , 177
Santiago, Samantha
114
Santopoalo, Angela l 14
Santos, Javier ....... 115
Sa skill , Richard ....... 48
Saucedad , Reynaldo 73
Saucedo, Elsie ..... 102,
117, 132, 135, 137,
183
Sauer, May .. 135, 210
Savaglio, Josephine
102, 167, 179
Schaefer, Anthony . 102
Schaefer, Corey ... 115,
143, 209
Schaefer, Erica ..... l 02
Schaumberg, Casey
102, 143
Scheffler, Monte ...... 31
Schellpfeffer, Benjamin
18, 28, 88, 138, 139,
143
Schenk, Margo ....... 48
Schenk, Ryan .. 73, 209
Scherer, Daniel ..... 115
Scherer, Donovan . 20,
77, 102, 162
Schiesel, Jessica ... 103,
147
Schiller, Jeremy .... 115
Schimian, Brad .... l 03,
198, 209
Schleis, Jean .. ...... ... 48
Schleicher, Sue ...... 48
Schlicht, Daniel 23, 7 4,
129, 135, 147, 149
Schlinsog, Greg ..... 37,
103, 170, 193
Schmaling, Howard 115
Schmidt, Ashley .... l 03
Schmidt, Karen ..... 145
Schmidt, Lynn ......... 48
Schmidt, Mike ... .... 212
Schmitz, Martin ....... 7 4
Schmitz, Michelle. 115,
143
Schneeberger, Tanya 31
Schneider, Janelle 115,
143
Schneider, Matthew
l 03, 141, 152, 177,
194
Scholz, Katherine l, 31 ,
33, 116, 147, 152,
156, 175
School Spirit •. 98, 99
Schonscheck, Jennifer
74
Schonscheck, Melissa
115, 143
Schoor, Robert ........ 88
Schopp, Stephanie 115,
135, 137
Schouten, Tina ........ 7 4
Schrader, Stacey ... l 03

Snodgrass, Mark .. 209,
135, 143 , 189
Shimkus, Jennifer ... l 03
216
Shippers, Josh ... ..... . 95
Snowtala, Joseph .. 103
Sibert, Jesse .......... l 03
Soccer, Boys' ... 176,
Si bl ings ...•.. 1 l 0, l 11
177
Soccer, Girls' •.• 202,
Siltala, Michelle ..... 89
Simmons, Thomas ... 7 4
203
Simon , Dee48 , 50, 196
Sochor, Stephen ..... 89,
Simpson, Shayla ... l 03
108, 212
Simpson, Whitney l 03, • Soens, Brannon 31, 33,
143, 175, 202
74, 141, 158, 177,
Sims, Octavia .. .... . l 15
204, 205
Sims, Peter ............ 115
Softball ...•. 206, 207
Singer, Emily ... 14, 89 ,
Somdahl, Robert ... 103
145, 202, 214
Sonnenberg, Jason. 48,
Singer, Pamela 31 , 33,
50
40, 74, 116, 132,
Sophomores •. 92 , 93
135, 147, 152, 156
Sorensen, Diane 48 , 50
Sinnen , Daniel ..... l 03 ,
Sorensen , Eric ......... 89
200
Sorn , Cory ... 173, 208,
Siver, Danielle . 38 , 39,
209 , 252
53 , 89, 135, 137, 138
Soto, Cory .... l 03, 170
Slaboninic , Tricia .. 135
Soto, Gilbert 103, 170,
Slater, Vincent ..... 103,
192, 193
192, 193
Soto, Janie ..... .... .. l 15
Slatner, Rudolf ...... 1 15
Soto, Mariana ...... 151
Slaughter, Shanel .... 89
Soto, Marina .... 48, 50
Slemp, Richard ....... 89
Sowma, Aaron . 33 , 67,
Slobodianuk, Nicholas
75, 137, 145, 147
44, 89, 135, 137,
Sowma, Jeremy .. .. 103,
156, 157
147, 170
Slobodianuk, Tricia 42 ,
Sowma , Michele .. 115,
143
Spear, Daniel .. 79, 89,
163
Spencer, Amos .... l 03,
170
Spersrud , Linsey .... 189
Spiedel, Eric .. 43 , 115,
193
Spikes, Neville ........ 89
Sportainment .. 130,
131
Sports ....... 168, 169
SPY .......•.•. 160, 161
Stachura , Ashli ..... l 15
Stage Crew 148, 149
Stahlman, Chuck ... 206
Stallman, Geraldine 48,
50
Stallman, Jason . 72, 89
Standish , Jason 48, 50,
I
254
AT THE SY MPH PON IC band's winter concert, perStanfield,
Holly 48, 50,
cussionist sen ior Staci Braya adds some zi ng with
85
the xylophone. < Photo by Michelle Mecum
Stanke, Kerri .... 33, 75,
132, 152, 202
Stanley, Ruby .... 48, 50
31
115, 137, 156, 157
Stasik, Roger ... 48, 50,
Sens, Joe ................ 48
Slupik, Adam 115, 198
149
Sepanski, Thomas ... 7 4
Smart, Kevin 9, 31, 83,
Steele, Terry ......... 1 15
Serpe, Maureen ... 115,
152, 172, 173, 193,
Steen hagen, Ross .. 103
135, 147
209
Steffensen, Brian ... 103
Serrato, Jesenia ...... 89
Smedley, Christopher 7 4
Stein, Amy .... 103, 143
Serrato, Savier ...... 1 15
Smith, Chantal .. 33, 7 4
Stein, Jackie ..... 48, 50
Sesser, Kathy .......... 48
Smith, Georgette ..... 7 4
Stein, Sherry. 103, 143
Settano, Nicholas ... 26,
Smith, Jennifer ... ... 103
Stella, Amanda ..... l 15
103, 132, 135, 147,
Smith, Jerrick ........ 103
Stella, Nichole . 33, 89,
198
Smith, Lisa ..... ... 48, 50
158, 163, 182, 183,
Sevick, Michael ...... 89
Smith, Maria ... ...... 103
256
Sexauer, Nick ....... 1 15
Smith, Nat ... ......... 200
Stephenson, Brandon 89
Sharp, Kelly .......... 1 15
Smith, Nicholas ... 103,
Stephenson, Melissa 49,
Sharp, Robert ....... .. 7 4
135, 137, 147
89, 142, 143, 163,
Sharrard, Tina ...... 115
Smith, Samantha ... ... 9,
165
Shaughnessy, Bonny 48
103, 180, 181, 186,
Stevens, Robert89, 144,
Shaw, Alvin ....... .. 103
187, 202
145, 165, 179
Sheff, Jacob .. ...... .. l 15
Smith, Susan .. ... 48, 50
Stibb, Stacy ..... 14, 89,
Shemanske, Linda .. 4 8,
Smith, Tiffany 115, 147
132, 143, 158, 184,
50
Smurawa, Art ... 48, 50
202, 214
Shilling, Melissa ..... 89,
Snap-On ........... 223
Stogsdill, David ... l 03,
Schram, Leisha89, 143,
163
Schripsema, David . 48 ,
135, 136, 137
Schroeder, Anna .. 115,
135 147
Schroeder, Gregory 89,
147
Schroeder, Ryan .. l 03 ,
170
Schuch , Tiffany .. .. l 03 ,
143, 161,252
Schultz, Briana 89, 145,
179
Schultz, Katie ........ 145
Schultz, Rebecca ..... 89
Schultz, Steven ........ 89
Schuster, Joshua .... 115
Schwer, Amie ......... 89
Schwer, Justin ...... l 15
Science .......... 48, 49
Scikowski , Christine 175
Scott, Benika ........ 115
Sebena , Michael .. 154,
155
Seiders, Daniel .... l 03 ,
170
Seidler, Stephanie .. 97,
161
Seitz, Bobby . . . . . . . . . l 43
Seitz, Jack ............ 198
Senior Banquet .. 30,

173
Stolfo, Jonathan .... 1 15
Stoner, Jason .......... 75
Stovall, Darisha ....... 75
Strandberg, Jason ... 89
Strang, Joel .... ... . l 03
Strash, Daniel .... l, 79,
89, 102, 132, 161,
164, 165, 252
Strash, Kyle . l 07, 115,
132, 143
Strash, Ryan ..... 16, 75
Street, Amber .. 89, 189
Streich, Erik ............ 75
Strobel, Oskar .. 48 , 50
Student Council 156,
157

Student Life •..... 4, 5
Student Partnership
44,45
Strunk, Jeffrey .. 31, 33 ,
67, 75, 130, 158, 160
161, 163, 236, 252,
253
Sturicz, Natalie .... l 03 ,
135, 137
Sturino, Darryl 115, 198
Sturino, Matthew .. 115,
137, 147
Sturino, Nick ... 48 , 50,
148
Sturkol , Ryan ........ l 15
Sturycz, Amy ... 75, 89,
132, 145, 158, 252,
253
Sturycz, Julie .. 43 , 115,
143
Sturycz, Nicole ...... 89,
145, 151, 143, 145
Sturycz, Stacy 43, 115,
143
Sub Deb ....••.. 14, 15
Sucevich, Barb .. 48, 50
Suchy, Amanda 33 , 89,
l 04 , 135, 137, 158
Suchy, Fabian 115, 135
Sullivan, Lisa ......... 115

Superior Communications ••.•......... 235
Supernaw, Allison .. 75,
145
Sura , Jennifer ........ 116
Sutton , Meredith ...... 89
Swartz, Mason 31, 75 ,
177, 205
Swartz, Matthew .. l 03 ,
147, 170
Swartz, Scott .... 21 , 89
Swenson, Merissa .. 17,
33, 89
Swiander, Nicole .. 103
Swift, Mary ....... 48, 50
Swift, Rayvon .......... 89
Swift, September ..... 89

Swimming, Boys'
198, 199

Swimming, Girls '
180, 181
Swisher, Kenneth .... 89
Szela, Edward . 15, 75,
177
Szopinski, Nicole .. 116

Tabbert, Celena ...... 89

Tabbert, Cory . 89, 130
Tabbert, Gina ....... l 03
Tappa, Cheyane .. 116,
189
Taskonis, Kristan .. 135,
163
Taskonis, Nicole .... 89 ,
161, 163 , 252
Tassotti, Cristine .... 116
Tatay, Jack ... 116, 149
Tatay, William ........ 90
Tate, Bruce ....... 48, 50
Tate, Lisa ...... 103, 143
Tate, Michelle 90, 135,
147, 174, 175
Tate, Pawnee 116, 143
Taylor, Christopher. 90,
132, 152, 252
Taylor, Richard . 48, 50
Taylor, Rodericka ... 33,
90
Tellez, Cori ........... l 03
Tennis, Boys' ... 204,
205
Ten nis, Girls' ... 184,
185
Teschler, William ... 90,
130
Tessmann, Tiffany. l 04,
180
Telling, Ericka .. 23, 90,
135, 145, 147, 214
Tews, Patricia ... 48, 50
Theoretty, Mike ..... 145
Therriault, Michael 116,
193
The Mart .......... 224
The Spot ...•..•..•. 220
Theusch, Al ............. 52
Thomas, Bethany ... 145
Thomas, Kevin ...... 104
Thompson, David ... 90,
147
Thompson, Richard 104
Thomson, Greg ..... 200
Thorne, Coach ...... 170
Thorson, Kathryn .. 116,
143, 180
Threlkeld, Brian ....... 90
Tidwell, Michael75, 86,
194
Tielens, Cheryl ........ 52
Timms, Russel .. 90, 193
Tirado, Maria .. .. l, 86,
92, 104, 143, 167,
175, 196
Tobias, Lamar ....... 104
Tobin, Heather ...... 184
Tolstyga, Anne .. 39, 90
Tolystga, Lynne ..... 179
Tomasek, Angela .. 104
Tomicic, Ivana . 69, 75,
184
Thompson, Tommy Jr
104
Topeka Trip •. .7 4, 75
Toms, Victoria ....... l l 6
Top Fifteen ..•. 66, 67
Torres, Catherine .. 116
Torres, Kenneth ....... 90
Towne, Elizabeth .. l 04,
143
Townsend, Donna ... 52
Track, Boys ' •... 208,
209
Track, Girls ' 210-21 l
Treskow, Karla ...... 116
Trevarthen, Andrew 104
Trevino, Christopherl 16
Triana, Javier .......... 90

Tritt, Jon ............... 198
Trocio, Shannon ...... 90
Trotta , Dante 104, 173,
209
Truax, Chad . l 04, 193
Truax, Justin .......... 169
Truesdell , Jana ...... 145
Tucker, Elijah ........ l 04
Turcotte, Arline .... . 116
Turke, Janet ... ... ... .. . 52
Turn er, Tarah ........ 196
Tussler, Cory ......... l 04
Tyler, Prince .. l 04, 116
Usinger, Patricia ... 104

Uttech, Jennifer 49, 90,
135

Vaccaro, Heather. l 04,
135, 143
Vaccaro, Kimberly 116,
184
Valenti, Lisa .......... 116
Valuskis, Tiffany .... l 04
Vanderford, Tracy .. 90,
180, 206, 207
Vanderhoef, Brian 104,
208, 209, 212
Vanderhoof, Jackie 116,
191 , 202
Vanderhoof, Katie .. 90,
160' 16 1' 165' l 8 9'
194, 252
Vandervort, Ruth ..... 52
VanDyke, Angela .. 116
Vantilburg, Adam .... 90
Vargas, David ........ 92
Vargus, William .... 116
Varnell, Larry ........ 162
Vash, Jennifer 90, 105,
135, 137
Vass, Robert ......... 104
Vaughn, Christopher90,
163
Vaughn, Trion ....... 194
Vega, Javier 6, 90, 131
Vela, Daniel ......... 104
Velvikis, Rachel .... 104,
135, 147, 180
Ventura , Abigail ... 116,
135
Ventura, Michelle ... 90,
132, 135, 137
Verbre, Jenna ....... 143
Verbruggen, Jenna 116
Vernezze, Scott ..... 104
Verwey, Andrew ..... 76
VICA .......... 154, 155
Vidas, Kristin . 90, 132,
158, 162, 163, 184,
185, 214
Vi eras, Porfirio ..... . l 04
Vignieri, Cassandra 31,
76
Vignieri, Rebecca. 104,
147, 152, 180
Villa Capri Shop·
ping Center ...... 226
Villalobos, Luisana 104

Villalobos, Oscar .. 116
Villatoro, Lionel ..... l 04
Viola, Marc ..... 33, 76,
161
Vite, Jessica ... 40, 104,
196
Vogelman, Scott .... 116
Volden, Cheryl .. .. .... 52
Volden, Jessie 90, 158,
180
Volleyball .. 178, 179
Vujovic, Nik .... .. .... . 90

Wade, Dan .......... 104
Wade, Donald ...... 116
Wade , John ..... 78 , 90,
132, 164, 165, 193
Wade, Julia .. ... 33 , 76,
152, 167, 175, 202
Walentowski , Dianne
104
Walentowski , John . 30,
76
Walker, Abigail ... 104,
135, 137, 161, 186,
252
Wallace, Lawrence . 90
Wallen , Monica ...... 52
Wallen, Tori .. 83, 180,

Warnock, Shayne 116,
193
Wasielewski, Chris 145
Wasley, Lindsey ..... 33 ,
116, 135, 184, 205
Watring , Brett ... .. .. 209
Webb, Dennis .. .. ... . 90
Webb, Jeremyl 70, 194
Webb, Matthew .... 104
Webb, Meghan .... l 04
Webb, Nicholas ..... 90
Webber, Justin ...... l 04
Weddel , Michael . 104,
200
Weekends ••... 20, 21
Wehrmeister, Angela 52
Welker, Karrie ........ 76
Wendling, Dena ... 104
Wervie, Chuck ...... 184
Werwie, Eric . 90, 132,
158, 163, 173, 204,
205
Werwie, Timothy .. 116,
173, 205
West, Eric ... ........... 90
Westbrook, Jeanette
104, 143, 161 , 252
Weyker, Trish ....... 186
Weyrauch , Paul ...... 90
Whatley, Shaun ...... 90
White, David .......... 76
White, Stephanie .... 90
White , Steven ...... l 04 ,
132, 143
Whitefoot, Liz ......... 52

ALL WRAPPED UP on the line of scrimmage by
Franklin defenders, quarterback senior Chris Landre
goes down- but not without a fight. < Photo by
Brian Walsh

181
Wallen, Victoria .... l 04
Walls, Daren 112, 194
Walsh , Brian ... 77, 90,
161, 212 , 252
Walsh, Coach ...... 212
Walter, Kim .......... 135
Walters, Sarah .... 116,
135
Walther, Kimberly .. 33,
76, 136, 137
Wamboldt, Justin .... 90
Ward, Becky ........ 186
Warner, Shelley ..... 90,
132, 145

Whitefoot, Wendy l 04,
143 , 206
Whyte, Allison ..... l 16,
135
Whyte, Kevin ........ 147
Whyte, Melissa ...... 90,
i 35, 137
Wiberg, Katheryn 105,
196
Widmer, Holly .... . 105,
143, 165
Wiegand , Jessica. 105,
206
Wielgat, Jane ...... 105,
135, 137

Wienke, Richard ..... 52
Wiersum , Alexander
116
Wiersum , Joy ... 31, 33,
55, 67, 76, 128, 132,
145, 156, 158, 184,
214, 243
Wiersum , Lara 93, 105,
132, 142, 143
Wiggins, Don ......... 72
Wight, April ..... 33, 76
Wight, Kristen ...... 116,
143, 147
W iginton, Kasi ........ 90
Wilburn , Joseph .... 105
Wilcoxon, Trenai .. . 90,
145
Wilkinson , Joshua 116,
194
Wilkinson , Shaun .. .. 76
Willams-Jelks, Tenisha
196
Willembring , Antoinette
105
Willems, Roger ..... 105
Williams, Cedric 37, 52
Williams , Larry ... . 161,
165
W illiams, Luetishie 116
Williams, Marcus .... 90
Williams, Tiyana ..... 91
Williams-Jelks, Tenisha
105 , l 43' l 67
Wilson, Nick .. 91 , 170
Wilson , Roxanne .... 91 ,
135
Winberg , Nicole .... 31 ,
33 , 71 , 76, 145, 202
Wincek, Jaime ........ 91
Wind , Robert .... 33 , 77
Winkler, Maureen ... 52
Wirch, Jeff .............. 52
Wisse, Jens .... 33 , 252
Wisse, Lars ........... l 05
Witeck, Joshuah .... 105
Wlahovich, David . 105
Wojciechowicz, Daniel
91 , 135, 137
Wojnicz, Nadia ..... 56,
105, 143
Wojtak, Andy 54, 170,
212, 213
Wojtak, Mark ....... 116
Wolf, Andrew .. 43, 91 ,
100, 147, 176, 177,
194, 212
Wolf, Christopher 105,
143, 252
Wolf, Jeremy .......... 91
Wolfe, Brian ..... .. .. 116
Wolfe, Carrie ....... 116
Wolfe, Francey ..... 105
Wolfe, Kelly. 105, 149
Woltersdorf, Ashley 31 ,
33, 77, 152, 169,
175, 202, 203 , 238
Woltersdorf, Kyle . 105,
212
Woodman , Brian ... . 91
Woodman, Sean .. . 135
Woods, Latanya ... 143
Woods, Latasha ..... 91 ,
116, 143
Woods, Manuel .... 116
Woods, Stacey ..... 105
Woodward-Meyer,
Megan. 116, 11~ 143
Workman, Kate .. ... 91,
132, 156, 161
Workman, Lindsay 105,

132, 143
Worsham , Kelly ..... 91,
143, 158
Wrestling •• 192, 193
Wright, David ....... 117
Wright, Nacaja i ... l 05
Wright, Tia .......... . 143
Wuolo, Mary .......... 52
Wyllie, Don .......... 198
Wyllie, Med ha ...... l 17
Wyllie, Tanritai 31 , 33,
55, 67, 77, 132, 140,
141, 158
Wynn , Bernard ....... 91
Wynn , Lashona ....... 77
Wynne, Carrie 12, 144
Wyosnick, Andy ... 145

Yackley, Coach .... 178,
179
York, Daniel ......... 105
Young, Adam . 77, 161
Young, David ....... 105
Young , Desiree .... 117,
147, 189
Young , Luke .. ........ .. 45
Youth Options46, 47
Yszenga , Daniel ... . 105

Zadzeck, Charles .. 105
Zagame, Angie ..... 179
Zahra , Akram .. ... .... 91
Zahringer, Brian 37, 91
Zamora, Gloria ..... 117
Zamora, Nicole .. .. . 91 ,
132, 143
Zamora , Robert ..... 117
Zanotti , Anthony ... 117
Zapata, Nathan ... 112,
117
Zarletti , G ina .. ..... . 145
Zarnstorff, James ... 105
Zbilut, Holly ......... ... 52
Zdravkovic, Steven .. 77
Zdravkovic, Suzanne
105, 202
Zerzanek, Nicole 9 , 31,
33 , 77, 158, 175
Zheng , Mei-Feng ... 105
Zheng , Mei-Jian .... 105
Ziccarelli , Steve91, 130
Zielinski , Ashley ... l 05 ,
183
Zielsdorf, Jamie ..... .. 91
Zierk, Daryl .......... 105
Ziesemer, Adam ..... 91,
143
Zilonis, Edward ..... 117
Zocchi, Dylan ......... 91
Zoerner, Micah .... 105,
143
Zurad, Robert . 91 , 254
Zuzinec, Raymond 147,
200
Zuzinec, Rebecca .... 77
Zwickey, Kari . 91 , 143
2~ 1 • I Nd EX

TWO SLEEPING BEAUTIES. After an extremely exhausting SPY
fieldtrip of organizing, planning,
visiting hospitals and pillow fighting, junior Brandon Minga and

senior Carly Richards catch a catnap during the hour and a half
drive from Topeka to the airport
inKansasCity.<Photoby atalie
Richard

W HI LE ON THE plane to Topeka, adviser Mr. Madder enjoys
a moment of peace as he reads
the morning paper with his wife
Mary. Already making mischief

in the ba kground, senior Carly
Ri hards, managing editorforthe
Spy, waves to the photographer
in a bid for attention.< Photo by
Tara Kreuscher

Tara Kreuscher

Paulina Covelli •
Katherine Minski•
Nancy Mendez
Amanda Pearson
Ashley Palermo

Melissa Hunt•
Natalie Gemmell
Jenny Krebs
Garret Roser
Becky Gunderson
Erin Bosman
Jenny Binniger
Mike Gabron

WEARI G HER THIRD hat, eniorTara Kreuscher assigns photo
assignments to her staffers. The
first semester drastically reduced
the staff, forcing photographers
to take assignments three at a
time. < Photo by Danny Strash

Carly Richards

Tara Kreuscher
Tara Kreuscher•
Abigail Walker
Kassandra Nielsen
Dave Geisler
Brandon Minga

Tara Kreuscher

Marvin Modder

Sara Ellis•
Amy Sturyu•
Majlinda Mustafa
MaryBeth Kressin
Kim Ellis
Lauren Jelks
Maricela Noyola
Chris Wolf

•

OW WHAT? JUN IOR Brett
McClay searches intently for the
answer to why his camera will
not stop focusing. Spy photogra-

2~2 • EdiroRs

phers had to troubleshoot their
own cameras before they were
sent in to the plant to be fixed . <
Photo by Tara Kreuscher

Natalie Richards•
Katie Vanderhoof
Jeanette Westbrook
Tiffany Schuch
Ann Ramey
Milinda Creekmore

Nicky Covelli•
Carrissa Kauffman•
Mary Cypcar
Amberlyn Koloen
Amber Hedstrom
April Hedstram

••

Jeff Strunk•
Tom Corrao
Jens Wisse

Brian Jones
Brett McClay
Michelle Meecum
Cory Sorn
Daniel Strash
Tara Kreuscher
Jenna Ferraro
Victor Perez
Katie Keeku
Nicole Taskonis
Christopher Taylor
Brian Walsh
• indicates section editor

THERE'S A SILHOUETTE! Jun ior
Brian Jones works on his photo
workbook, trying to iind all the
required examples. Photogra-

phers were required to do this
before thev received any assignments. < Photo by Tara Kreuscher.

1
sually you have
try-~~t~ for team
act1v1t1es to see
what kind of skills a
person possesses and if
those skills are going to
help the team down the
road. If they are not cut
out or fit for the part,
they do not make it on
the team .
In yearbook, we do
not have time to schedule try-outs. It is almost
impossible . Sometimes
you are lucky to have
staffers with some
experience, and sometimes you are not. Either
way we have to work
with what we have, or
we do not end up with
a yearbook at all.
This year, the Spy staff

U

pulled together to help
one another out, be it
with the ever treacherous
PageMaker tutorial or
getting information for
spreads .
In my two years on
staff, I do not believe I
have seen a group of
such different people put
everything else aside and
come together to work on
something that seemed
like an endless dream.
The dedication this staff
has put into this book
shows through in all
aspects. The staffers gave
up many days out of their
vacations and summer,
not to mention the time
after school. I really
hope you enjoy this book
and understand how

much work was put into
it.
To the staff next year, I
hope you continue the
dedication and by all
means have fun with it!
It is a lot of work, but
the more you enjoy it,
the less work it will
seem . I wish all of you
best in the future,
whether you decide to
continue in the program
or not.
Try not to forget what
you learned because,
believe it or not, you
will have to use that
pica measurement
again sometime . I'm
glad to have been able
to work with you as a
staff. Thank you . < By
Tara Kreuscher

DOING DOUBLE TIME, sen ior
Jeff Strunk tries to ta ke down part
of a display from a marketing
promo. Jeff often flip-flopped between doing B.M.A. activities an d

work for the yearbook, and sometimes. doing both at one time.<
Photo by Brian Walsh

IN AND OUT of yearbook. one
could usually catc h Classes coeditor junior Amy turvcz 11orking together with someone tr~ ing

to solve a problem. Here it's in
Physics. < Photo by
icole
Ta. konis

ClosiNG • 2~}

r':·~' ~ ~~: )'

HIS TIME TO fly. Junior
Bob Zurad takes his scat,
Mr. Standish turns on the
vacuum, and away they go!

The physics lab shows how
the pressure of air can
sustain the weight of a
person, not to mention it

<

:~-:-"'

~

•

- ..

-

~-;

makes a pretty cool .
-" :
hovercraft and a new way to
get around. <. Photo by
: Nicole Taskonis ""
·

I

ARE YOU SURE? Juniors
' Jenniier Pisciotti, Amber

Hedstrom, and Roxanne
·Mendez determine the real

' iteight ;:ind mass of some
, objects given to them during _

.

Mr. Allis' chemistry labs. <
Photo by Nicole Taskonis

ClosiNG ThEME • 2~~