The SPY 2000
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The SPY 2000
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The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1999 to 2000 school year.
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
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Yearbook
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eng
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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School yearbooks
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text
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2000
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11/17/2017
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., ····-~-ED than ever. We're in a whole new
lamps are antiques, typewriters are obsolete, and long division done by
hand is no longer necessary. Now we've got CD's, PC's, and DVD's, things
that were considered science fiction back then. At the threshold of a wh~
FLOAT WITH THE MOST-Juniors Patricia Costabile, Josephine Savaglio, and Ashley
Ciskowski stand on their winningj unior class float. < Photo
by Abby Ventura
~ tto mecomin8
THEY'RE SOOOOOOO CUTE!
Senior Mario Green poses with
his school spirited dog, Jack,
in front of the SPY truck before the parade. < Photo by
Abby Ventura
l>evi(f e~6ar(( on a journev few wou(d
ever forget ••••
Spirits soared as
everyone from freshmen
to alumni gathered to
join in the annual
Homecoming parade .
The streets were packed
with students and
curious on-lookers as
each float scrambled to
add the very important
finishing touches .
"Everything was
rushed; the seniors
were actually putting
together their float right
before the parade
started. Very funny,"
said senior Amber
Devine .
Start
Starting off at
Harvey Elementary, the
parade featured everything from
recorded
Golden Oldies to live
entertainment provided
by Kenosha ' s own
Liquid Schwartz .
Leading the parade
with colorful banners
and a classic V.W .
Bug, the '69 alumni
blasted music and
partied hardy with the
few brave seniors that
joined them .
Riva(s
The senior/iunior
rivalry continued for yet
another year.
Eggs, water balloons,
candy, shaving cream
and silly string could be
seen flying between the
floats from the start of
t h e parade.
"It was the
funniest thing I
have ever seen
in my entire life, " said
junior Wendy Whitefoot.
Despite the seniors'
best efforts, the juniors
were still able to snatch
the award for best
float .
Fina(e
As the parade
went into its final leg,
students called on their
last reserves of spirit to
impress the judges that
were standing by .
However, the fun was
not over . Seniors lay
waste to what was left
of their float as Liquid
Schwartz staged an
impromptu concert in
front of the fieldhouse
for the hordes of people
that were packed into
the parking lot.
SPIRITED SOPHOMORE CHEERLEADERS Ashley Blank and
Jennifer Biedron get ready to
lead the crowds in a rousing
cheer. < Photo by Jennifer
Binninger
PEACE OlJT, MAN. .. Past
students on the '69 alumni
noat spread messages of
peace and love through
the streets of Kenosha.
< Photo by Brian Jones
ROCKJN ' TO THE BEAT of
his own drum, senior Jered
Piencikowski plays alongside fellow Liquid Schwartz
member junior Jason
Hetelle. < Photo by Jennifer Binninger
6ludenl Life .,_ 7
PUMP UP THE volume, senior
Stephanie Horwitz seems to
be saying, as she displays her
latest move on the dance
floor. < Photo by Kevin
Babineau and Eric Robillard
1999 HOMECOMING COURT: Javier Vega, T .C.
DeWitt, Wade Jackson, Tom Cerqua, Brian
Divito, Jenny Fish , Nicki Covelli, Amber Devine,
Shelley Freng, Amber Street. < Photo by Heizler
t!omecornin8 Dance O
8
GAZING INTO HIS eyes, junior
Jessica Freese dances with
alumnus Pat Baron. < Photo
by Kevin Babineau and Eric
Robillard
Studen+t groove, t+v(e, and dance to
Surely a night
+unet
to
remember, Bradford's
Homecoming Dance
was the perfect "Autumn Eve."
Sparkling lights
illuminated the entire
dance floor as students
poured into the gym.
Excitement and fun
filled the air as the
dance began.
Upon arrival, students were bustin' a
WtlAT 15 ti[ doing'? Tremper
student reticia Chatman gels
a l\iCI\ out of Bradfordjunior
Kwame Aning when he starts
swaying to the tunes with
her. < Photo by Hcizler
DANCING THE NIGHT away,
Bradford students fill the gymnasium with their school spirit,
making the dance an " Autumn
Eve· to remember. < Photo by
Heizler
move on the dance
floor. Doing everything
from the Electric Slide
to the infamous Tootsie
Roll, they had a blast.
"I had a lot of fun.
My boyfriend, Matt
Sturino, and I danced
the entire night. We
only sat out once or
twice," said sophomore
Abbie Ventura.
Although dancers
dominated the Home-
coming scene, still
others found ways to
have fun as well.
"I can't dance; I'm just
a white boy," said
junior Matt Warren,
who spent most of his
time talking to friends.
"Missy and I stayed up
all Friday night getting
ready for the party
afterwards, so when we
got to the dance, we
took a nap in the
commons," said senior
Jenny Ciskowski.
s+v(in'
Dancing the night
away, students portrayed their varied
tastes in attire.
Junior Kate Negri
decided to color coordinate her entire outfit,
hair and all. "I wore a
long dark purple
dress with
beads
around the waist. Then I
dyed my hair the same
color, wore purple
Chinese slippers, and
wore purple Chinese
tights. I looked like the
purple-people eater."
What really
makes a dance a
success is the music.
Although mostly dancetype music was played,
students made the best
of it and got their
groove 'thong on for
any song.
Junior Hannah
Baggett thought the
music could've been
better. "It wasn't that
good; there should've
been more alternative
•
If
music.
Regardless , the music
set the scene for
an unforgettable " Autumn
Eve. "
6ludenl Life •
q
HEAR YE, HEAR YE! A historic ap·
pro a ch to Ch rist~as•••
Fea5t
Consisting of a
Come one, come
all! Held during the
second weekend of
December, Ye Olde
Englishe Christmasse
Feaste once again
entertained large
crowds of people,
celebrating the holiday
season .
10 •
Madrigals
nine course meal , the
Madrigal Feast both
satisfied stomachs and
provided amusement
alike .
" The meager amount
of bread was quite
good, and the butter we
got with it one day was
a miracle," said junior
Heather June sarcastically, who performed
as an underfed musician in the feast.
The feast started off
with the traditional
wassailing song by the
Madrigal singers,
accompanied by some
hot apple cider. Vegetable beef soup,
delicious bread, and
several entres all set the
stage for a winter' s
night full of song ,
dance, and laughter.
With everything
from exciting sword
fights, hilarious jesters,
beautiful music, and an
amazing magician,
revelers enjoyed the
entertainment and fun!
Singers' voices filled
the room with medieval
glory as jugglers
astonished the audience. Magician senior
Ben Schellpfeffer
performed tricks as
people applauded with
awe. Celtic dancers,
talented tumblers, and
ferocious fencers all
added to the enjoyment
of a memorable feast.
A(u~ni
Celebrating its
25th anniversary, the
Feaste invited alumni to
once again participate
in the annual celebration.
"The most important
things I will miss about
the feast are not being
able to sing with the
group again and the
great friendships that
I've made," said
Madrigal Singer senior
Jacquie Anderson .
WOW! AMAZING THE crowd
with his talents, senior Ben
Schellpfeffer magically pulls
a colorful chain of handerchiefs out of his mouth. <
Photo by Cory Sorn
SOPHOMORES KYLE STRASH
and Nick Pauloni take a break
from serving the heaps of
steaming food at the Christmas Feast. Students from both
Tremper and Bradford waited
on tables and entertained the
patrons on a volunteer basis.
< Photo by Dan Strash
WITH THEIR TREMPER counterparts, Madrigal singers seniors Ben Hofmann , Emily
Singer, and Mario Green relax
after a rousing rendition of
· we Wish You a Merry Christmas. · < Photo by Heizler
SOPHOMOREJASON LARSON
stands guard outside the cafeteria at Tremper High School,
where the annual feast is held.
< Photo by Cory Sorn
SINGING A CHRISTMAS
carole, Madrigal singer
senior Jacquie Anderson enters the banquet hall. < Photo by
Cory Sorn
BOLDLY, FENCER SENIOR
Marisa Swanson issues a challenge to her opponent as part
of the evening's entertainment. < Photo by Heizler
oludenl Life 8 11
THE
ELEC1i!tfVIN4
Tl!lJTH ...
- rile dance starred of
8:00 p.m. and ended or
1 f:OOp.m.
- while it had Bfopped
BnObling the previooB
hoar, rile average
temperature oofBide
during fhe dance W08 BiX
degrees f alirenlieir.
EEMINGLY CA TING A spell,
enior Jenny Binningerscares
enior Leann Abraham on
12 e
ub D b
enough to make her "put up
her dukes.· < Photo by Nicki
Covelli
A SEA OF faces, dresses and
balloons fill Marina Shores
as students, in their daz-
zling best attire attempts the
Electric Slide. < Photo by
Heizler
AU were dressed up and getting down at +his
"
As the snow swirled
outside and the tinsel
and lights twinkled
inside , Bradford
students gathered at
Marina Shores and
danced the night
away.
"'Everything was
so beautiful" exclaimed senior Beth
Au Iozzi .
Sponsored by Key
Club, this traditional
winter formal drew a
crowd of some 700
students .
Unlike Prom , the
dance was open to all
grades .
A line extended from
the mirrored dance
room and out the doors
of Marina Shores,
forcing most couples to
develop frostbite before
they could warm their
feet on the dance floor .
As door gifts , attendees were given costume
masks (in keeping with
the theme) and five
tickets to be used for
purchasing soda .
Sub Deb was traditionally considered a
girl-ask-guy dance , but
a majority of students
came with a group of
their friends .
Whether one
preferred slow
dancing or ghetto
dancing, most seemed
pleased with the variety
of music played by the
D.J.
"My feet hurt," explained freshman Rosie
Zu rad , " so I took off my
shoes right away! "
ade"
Covered
i n three
hours were
decades of hit
songs and
student-made requests , and the last half
hour was small portions
of about fifty songs .
Masquerade
Sub Deb 's style
was almost as diverse
and unique as Bradford
High School itself .
Ranging from short,
glitzy and glamourous
to elegant, fluffy ball
gowns, there was no
overwhelming trend this
year in clothing.
An unbelievable
number of girls had
their hair pinned up ,
with twists in front and
curls in back .
Ironically, the " Midnight Masquerade "
ended at 11 :00 P.M .
TAKIN<i OFF FOR the dance
floor . sophomores Heather
Lindgren and Alena Martin
pull each other through the
crowd. ' Photo by Nicki
Covelli.
TO REMEMBER THIS night forever, freshman Matt Grimer
signs up for pictures as his
date waits in the background . < Photo by
icki Cove lli
BEAMING, SENIOR NICK
Slobodianuk and his date
enter the ballroom . <
Photo by icki Covelli
HOLD! G EACH OTHER
c los e seniors Roxann e
Me nd e z and Lee Fabiano
slO\ dan ce as th e night
drm' to a clo e. < Photo by
th e Heizler
'lud nl Lif ft 13
"Once upon a +iMe ••n a far awav (and
Casually uttering
(ived
the magical words , the
Storyteller, senior Ben
Schellpfeffer, began a
play of mixed up fairy
tales unlike any other .
Into The Woods ,
created by Stephen
Sondheim, took you
into a twisted world of
magic , mystery, and
mayhem .
Agonv
LOOKING ON WITH loving
eyes, freshman Matt Johnson, who plays the Baker,
watches his wife, played by
senior Danielle Forester,
coddle their pride and joy.
The two characters worked
together to remove the curse
held on their house by the
infamous witch.
IN ORDER TO attend the king's
festival, frolicking senior
Liesel Baylen , our fine feathered friend , helpsjuniorTara
Davis, Cinderella, gather the
lentils that her stepmother
threw into the fireplace.
Some referred to it
as agony, but others
knew it as rehearsal .
"It was very hectic
and tiring," said freshman Matt Johnson, who
played the lead of the
Baker. "Although it was
time consuming, I didn't
mind. I have no life ."
Many others tried out
for this spectacular
musical, which was
originally headed for
the Fringe Festival
" DON'T WANT NO Scrubs,"
the lyrics from the ever popular TLC song echo in junior
14 e Into The Woods
in Edinborough , Scotland, and the Wiscon sin State Festival i n La
Crosse, WI.
Perforrv.ances
.u1 enjoy performing on stage ' more
than the moon,"' stated
senior T.C. Dewitt, who
played the role of the
Mysterious Man . "It's a
wonderful feeling to
make people happy just
by being up there ."
The actors and crew
were "up there" more
than enough . The play
ran for two weekends,
and once even had to
come straight from a
competition at Alverno
College back to Bradford for a performance.
Yet having so many
performances was an
advantage to get better
and to learn
more .
"The last
Tara Davis' mind as she plays
the part of Cinderella, who
has a tendency to clean.
ti me I pe rformed ' No
More ' with Matt
Johnson , I finally
understood what I was
si nging about," reminisced Dewitt. " It struck
me, and I honestly cried
because it finally meant
something to me ."
Johnson agreed, " I
looked over and saw
T.C. crying, which set
me off, and I just
couldn ' t sing my harmony right ."
MoMen+s
.u •••
We must begin
our journey .. . " The
words of the music told
it all. "The whole play
was about finding your
way in the world," said
senior Liesel Boylen,
who played fowl such
as the Golden Hen (not
chicken) . "Basically,
everything you ever do
starts a chain reaction
of life ."
TC Dewitt, the Myserious
Man, prods and examines
COW Milky White, played by
junior Kate Negri. <All photos by Kate Workman
READY TO FACE the woods
and any wolves, senior Mary
Eldridge, also known as Little
Red Riding Hood, asks for a
basket to carry her Granny' s
(senior Danielle Siver) sweets
and bread .
RAPUNZEL, RAPUNZEL .. . gazing off into the beyond,
Rapunzel, senior Jenny
Fish, longs to see the world
other than from the top
of her tower.
" THE FESTIVAL?! " STEPMOTHER senior Stacy Lasco
reprimands Cinderella, junior Tara Davis, by not allowing her to attend the festival,
while laughing cruelly in her
face .
6tudent Life 9 15
THE
ELECTRf FYf NG
TRUTH ...
- approximately 7S perc.ent of the parlic.ipants
6e/ieved they were nDf
really hypnotized
- hyp-no-sis: a state
that resem6fes sleep but
is induced 6y a hyp-notist whose 8ll99estions
are accepted6y the w6jec.t...or are they?
UNDER HYPNOSIS, SENIOR
Charisse Logarda and junior Lindsay Hofman play
their saxaphones. ' All
photos by Brian Jones
LIVIN' THE CRAZY life, junior
Drew Kordus boogies down
to Ricki Martin's "Livin' La Vida
Loca." This was one of the
highlights of the
evening.
STRIKE A POSE! Parading
around stage and strutting hi stuff, senior Andy
Wolf pretends that he is
a woman.
HYPNOTIZED TO THINK that
her tongue is swollen, junior
Jessica Freese cries out with
frustration because she can
not speak to explain her situation.
You are getting f(eepv, verv, verv f(ee1>v
Do you believe that
someone can plunge
deep into your subconscious, so deep, in fact,
that they can make you
do things you wouldn ' t
in a normal state? Well,
students got to see
exactly that at BMA' s
annual Halloween
Hypnomania .
At precisely 7:01
P.M . in the Bradford
auditorium, Halloween
Hypnomania started off
with a blast!
Paul Parson, the
hypnotist, arrived , and
as always filled the
Bradford auditorium
with nonstop laughter.
Hypnomania has
become an annual
event that students can't
wait to see . "This is my
third year go ing and
every year is different. It
i s always funny to see
people make fools of
themselves and guys act
like women, " stated
sophomore Alex Aasen .
Parson wasted no
time in getting started
with mak i ng fools of the
volunteers .
The antics of the
evening included the
students on stage
thinking that they were
on a rocket ship shooting into outer space .
Everyone began shaking, convulsing , and
falling out of their
chairs.
The night' s events also
included junior Jessica
Freese thinking her
tongue was swollen,
and she couldn't talk ,
or explain her
situation .
JUNIOR CHRIS THOMPSON
jams away on his blow up
guitar and plays "Livin La Vida
Loca."lt was one of the nights
Sen io r Brandon
M ingo got to impe rsonate Ricky Martin .
While Parson ' s
attemped to find
" Ricky " a band , Mingo
let his stardom go to
his head and became
impatient. He stated,
" Excuse me , but can
we hurry this up? I
have other things to
do! " This , by far , got
the heartiest applause .
The audience loved
Hypnomania.
Sophomore Katie
Plovanich said, "I liked
it all , but ' Livin' La
Vida Loco ' was the
best. "
Sophomore Brittany
Dregne summed it up
when she said , " It
was the
funniest thing
I ever saw! "
most humorous events, to
watch the hypnotized students reenact the popular
music video.
FEATURED IN " RICKY Martin 's" back up band , freshman Victor Wadolowski at-
temptstoplaytheinstrument
he invented during Halloween Hypnomania.
SENIORS BRANDON MINGA,
Charisse Logarda and sophomore Cory Sc ha ffer stre tch out
th eir arms and await th e magic
words that will put th em under
hy pnosis. These are only 3 of
th e 25 stud e nts that were
daring enough to trust Parson
and be put under his control
for th e duration of th e show.
0tude nt Life ._ 17
WHILE WA ITING FOR creative writing class to begin , seniors Javi Vega and
Jennifer Vash talk about
their creative tatoos and
piercings. <Photo by Nicki
Covelli
MOCKING N'SYNC FOR their
speech class lip sync, seniors
Dave Thompson , Andrew Wolf,
and Jacob Kruskie wear popular khakis, Gap t-shirts, and
sweaters. < Photo by Nicki
Covelli
Who savs what goes? E.vervone. Whv, it
cou(d be vou!
Who sets trends?
Everyone sets their
own .
" I see a lot of trends
in magazines and a lot
of the same styles and
accessories that people
are wear ing, but I don ' t
copy them . I wear
things and do things
that I like ," said senior
Amber Street.
What would you
do if everyone looked
and acted the same?
With diversity comes
ind iv id ua I ity .
" I don ' t think of
certain students as
' different' or ' normal ,' I
think of them as showing who they really are
and not being afraid to
show their true identity, " said sophomore
Jackie Vanderhoof.
People who were
18 _.. Trends
labeled as 'different'
sometimes hide their
true feelings .
" We act like we don ' t
care when people sit
around and talk about
us , but we do ," said
junior Tiffany Schuch .
Different trends
inclu -ded Tommy,
Polo, Old Navy, Gap ,
Ad idas , Nike, FUBU ,
and others.
Stereotypical people
would group these as
trendy , sporty, ghetto
and goth .
Do clothes really make
the man?
" There are people
who dress the way they
do to impress others,
and there are people
who dress the way they
want to because they
do not care what others
think," said senior
Jeffrey Raddatz .
Simple distinctions
soon got blurred .
" If people wear all
these name brand
clothes to be placed in
the ' normal ' crowd,
they are behaving just
like the so-called
' different' crowd ," said
senior Missie
Stephenson. "So many
people are dressing
one way or the other,
and it is all becoming
'normal .' "
Bo1>Y ART
Body p iercing and
tatoos were popular .
" Some people think
we do it because it's
the 'in thing' to do, but
actually it' s a part of
who you are, just like
the clothes you wear
and the music you
listen to ," said senior
Jennifer Becker . " It's a
way to show your
personality ."
IN ART CLASS freshman Allan
Niesen completes his project
with a barbel piercing his eye
brow. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
IN THE COMMONS during
lunch , seniors Erin Bosman
and Becky Gunderson
carry their trendy leopard print fur purses. <
Photo by Kevin Babineau
MEET ING IN THE commons
before school, seniors Jamie
Clack and Scott Poltrock sport
their letter jackets and show
school spirit. < Photo by Nicki
Cove lli
THE
ElECTRfFYfNQ
TR lJTH,..
-you could get contacts toith anyt6ing-8miley facer., dollar
r.igns, spirals, and
crosses in any color
ima9ina61e.
-girls made purses out
of the same material a8
their dres.c:e.c:.
6ludcnl Life ~ 19
THE
- Chamber DrcheMra
and Jazz Band lwth
received ratings of
''fxcellent" and
Symphonic Band
received a "Superior. "
ELECTRtFYtNQ
TRLITH ...
- combined lremper
and Bradford choirs
received a 1sf place!
A LONE CHAMBER orchestra
member feeds sea gulls while
contemplating life as she
gazes into the depths of the
Atantic Ocean . <
Photo by Abby
Walker
AS THEY WARM up for the
jazz band performance,
junior Jason Hetelle and
freshman Evan Davis
discuss their plans for
the rest of the day at
Myrtle Beach. Little
did they know the
bus ride back to the
hotel would take 4
hours. < Photo by
MaryBeth Kresssin
SCREAMING IN AGONY, junior Drew Kordus, buried in
sand by his fellow choir members, realizes that the tide is
slowly coming in. < Photo by
Mario Green
C .,_ tvt usic Trif.';;
. . :_
· --------~~~-L~--------------------------------
Music 1akes Students Around +he Wor(d
and Bevond!
Long bus rides and
lack of sleep . To some
it may have sounded
like a horrible week,
but to most choir,
orchestra, and band
members, the memories
from these trips will last
a lifetime.
MYRTl£ BEACH
convincing!"
However, once they
reached their destination, students had fun
shopping , swimming ,
feeding seagulls , and
enjoying the bliss of a
rainy Myrtle Beach.
HAWAII
Aloha! Days of
During a gruelling
20 hour bus ride with
temperatures ranging
from Arctic air conditioning to inferno-like
heat, memories were
already made. "I fell
asleep on the floor next
to the engine, and I
awoke on fire ... or so I
thought," commented
junior Heather June.
"I truly believed that
she thought she was on
fire," added senior
Danielle Siver . "Her
screams were so
lying on the beach , hot
weather, and beautiful
sun gods and goddesses everywhere .
Sound like a wonderful
vacation? For the
combined choirs of
Tremper and Bradford ,
a total of over 100
people , it was 8 days
of paradise .
" I loved this trip! "
stated senior Mario
Green entusiastically . "I
regret that it was so
late in the year
because
WHI H ONE OF these is not
like the other? Seniors
Danielle Forester and Trenai
Wilcoxon pose as Rocky look
~
BEACHES
Many students
brought back interesting tales of the beauti ful beaches they got to
explore . "The absolute
best part of the trip
was the day we got to
lie out and bury people
in the sand . It was just
the sun and us!"
commented Green .
On the other hand , in
Myrtle Beach junior
Morgan Jankiewicz
could have done
without the ocean . "I
got seasick on the
boat, but I got a lot of
attention ."
Whether it was Hawaii
or Myrtle Beach, the
trips
of 2000 were
definitely
memories to
cherish .
alikes at the ever popular
restaurant Planet Hollywood
in Hawaii. <. Photo by Ericka
Tetting
ESPECIALLY FOR HIS award
winning chamber orchestra.
Mr. Schripsema ostenta-
tiously twirls around , clad in
his new article of clothing. '
Photo by MaryBeth Kressin
STANDING AT THE edge of the
world, or rather on a very tall
hill in Hawaii , seniors Trenai
Wilcoxon , Mario Green, Jenny
Fish , Ben Schellpfeffer, and
Adrienne Owens catch their
breath on the Diamondhead
hike through the wilderne s,
just on e of their many activities . < Photo by Drew Kordu
6ludenl Life ._ 21
THE
ELECTRfFYfNG
TR lJTH ...
- the first annual
/YTisr. llradford pag~
eant tua«> hefd on
IYfarch 3, 2000.
- llradford's Spy
Yearbook Staff rai«ied
over SSOO from the
pageant.
ICE, ICE, BABY! Contestant
senior Laura Murphy and her
comrade senior Crissy Logarta
jam to a familiar tune by
Vanilla Ice. < Photo
byKyleWol-
CHARMING AND ENTERTAINING the audience,
senior Brandon Minga
takes on the role of
emcee at the pageant.
< Photo by Kyle Waltersdorf
Q2 _. Mi.;;; l'>rndlord
Senior Adrienne Owens wins +he tit(e
of +he first Miss Bradford
but shirts and boxers!
The highlight of the
The first annual
yearbook sponsored
Miss Bradford Pageant,
Ladies Night Out, was
held Friday, March 3rd
in the Bradford Auditorium. Contestants
showcased their infinite
style, competing in
casual wear, talent,
formal wear and a
question and answer
segment.
With only two days
practice, the nine senior
contestants strutted their
stuff in front of a panel
of esteemed judges
vying for the crown as
emcees, seniors Brandon Mingo and Javi
Vega, added their own
"very unique" brand of
comic relief.
ONE, TWO, KICK! Seniors
Laura Murphy, Melissa Shilling, Jenny Binninger, Nicki
Covelli , and Carissa Kauffman
join arms in a kickline at the
start of Miss Bradford. <Photo
by Kyle Woltersdorf
The inventive talent
portion consisted of
singing, dancing, and a
surprising amount of
comedic acting. But it
didn't exactly go off
without some hitches as
senior Melissa Shilling
said when her original
partner didn't show and
emcee Brandon Mingo,
in drag attire, took her
place for a very unique
rendition of "The Boy Is
Mine."
"It didn't turn out
exactly as planned, but
I managed to pull it
together and pull it off,"
said Shilling.
And, boy, was the
audience overwhelmingly surprised when
the emcees continued
the pageant in nothing
pageant was the look
on senior Adrienne
Owens' face when she
was crowned the first
ever Miss Bradford by
SPY staffers seniors
Mary Cypcar and
Melissa Hunt as second
runner up senior
Carissa Kauffman and
first runner up senior
Shirley LeClair looked
on.
"I feel honored by
being the first Miss
Bradford. I had lots of
fun and all the girls
were really great. I'm
truly grateful for being
chosen," said senior
Adrienne Owens.
WALKING IN STYLE, senior
Ben Modder escorts senior
Shirley LeClair across the
stage. < Photo by Aurora
Rundle
SHES A BARBIE girl. Lipsyncing to a catchy song, seniors Jenny Binninger and
Garrett Roser begin the talent
segment with a few laughs. <
Photo by Kyle Wolter dorf
WITH A SMILE of satisfaclion, senior Adrienne Owens
accepts her crown, scepter,
and title as the first ever
Miss Bradford. " Photo by
Aurora Rundle
6Lude nl Life 8
23
THE
ELECTRfFYfNG
TRllTH ...
- 8tadenf Council
sponsored ifs 7th
annual Mr. llradfDrd
pageant on March 2 lf,
2000.
- a three-toay tie for
f st runner-up was
shared by seniDrs l.C.
DelJitt, Mario Green,
and llen Sc.hellpfeff'er!
DON'T WORRY, HE'S not chok·
ing! Senior contestant Javier
Vega grabs his neck while
showing off his casual wear.
< Photo by Kevin
Jankiewicz
ON BENDED KNEE, senior
Brian DiVito removes the
garter from senior escort
Carissa Kauffman . <
Photo by Kevin Jankie·
wicz
24 ~ Mr. Bradford
" DON'T WORRY, GIRLS," senior Jacob Kruskie seems to
be saying as he grabs two
bouquets of flowers for seniorescorts Megan Jurvis and
Crissy Logarta. < Photo by
Kevin Jankiewicz
ARMS INTERLOCKED MR.
Bradford's studly senior contestants perform a kick-line, a
standard part of the evening's
entertainment.<. Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
Senior Jacob Kruskie wins 7th annua(
Mr. Bradford pageant
On Friday, March
24 , students , family ,
and pageant fans
stampeded into the
auditorium for the
highly anticipated
annual Mr . Bradford
pageant. The crowd
was immense , and the
excitement was buildin .
Featuring everything from Clark Kent
to Superman, the casual
wear competition was
striking ly diverse . In a
mix of tradition and offthe-wall antics , contestants paraded for the
audience's praise and
applause. Senior
contestant Ben
Schellpfeffer whipped
off his very casual robe
to reveal that leopard
prints don ' t always
work for everyone .
applause .
Resembling a music
The talent portion
combined acting , lipsyncing , and great
si nging to delight and
entertain the judges . In
a truly show stopping
performance senior
Jacob Kruskie amazed
us with his rendit ion of
Lonestar ' s hit song
" Amazed ."
"I thought the song
represented my feelings
and thoughts , and I
enjoyed playing the
piano for the audience , " said Kruskie . His
talent for playing the
piano and singing
brought him a standing
ovation and
v ideo , senior T.C.
DeWitt's production of
Fatboy Slim ' s " Praise
You " was visually
entertaining and
creatively choreographed . Singers,
dancers , actors in
drag , and jugglers
occupied the stage and
added color to the
performance as DeWitt
played his harmonica .
" I enjoyed Mr . Bradford ; it' s one of the
best things I' ve ever
done. It was great
having my friends help
me out," said DeWitt
a bout the Mr .
Bradford
GRRR , BABY, VERY GRRR!
Senior Ben Schellpfeffer
stuns the crowd in a leopard-
print dress and matching
garter. < Photo by Kevin
Jankiewicz
HEIGH , HO!
E IOR Tom
• now White " Cerqua takes
command of his eight disobe-
di nt dwarf , compl ete with
kn ee-pads and scooters. <
Photo by Kevin Janki ewi cz
6lud nl Lile 8
25
THE 2000 PROM court consisted of ninejuniors elected
by t he student body. They
are King Matt Schneider,
Queen Ama n da Pearson ,
Rocco LaMacchia, Dan Carl son , George Demos, MaryBeth
Kressin, Kate Negri , Roy
Chembakassery and Morgan
Mueller.
For over three hundred coup(es, drea~s
co~e
Prom 2000 was
held in the Parks ide
Dining Hall for the
second year in a row. It
took place on Saturday,
May 20th , beginn ing at
8 :30 PM and lasti ng
until 12 :30 AM .
With the theme of
Prom be ing " Sweet
Dreams ," the decorations consisted of
moons , stars and
clouds , all in different
shades of blues , sil ver
and lavender . The
centerpieces were a
couple swing dancing
on top of a cloud.
The decorations were
made by art teacher
Mrs . Rabey with the
help of some jun iors
26 _. Prom
+rue at Pro~
who joined the Prom
Dance Committee .
" I had a really nice
comm ittee to work
with ," said Mrs . Rabey .
" They made my first
year as a Junior Class
Adv isor a pleasure ."
W ith the help of some
parents , teachers , and
members of the Prom
court, the decorating
took place on Saturday
morning .
0PIWIOW
"'I really liked Prom
and I had a great time .
It was at a nice place,
the DJ was good , and
the decorations looked
great," excla imed
senior Tom Cerqua .
Most students were
happy with the turn out
of Prom , but there were
some who disagreed .
" It wasn ' t that comfortable because the
tables were so close
together and the music
wasn ' t that great but
other than that," said
senior Ann Ramey, "It' s
all good. "
"'Prom night was
so magica l, I felt like I
was walking on
clouds ," said queen
Amanda Pearson . "I ' m
honored to be chosen
by the student body
and it' s something I' ll
never forget. "
Junior Liz Towne
agreed . " It was great
being able to spend
one last dance with all
of my friends since
most of them are
seniors . It was a
wonderful evening ."
GERMAN EXCHANGE STUDENTS senior Alex Frieling
andjuniorChristineJasinski
dance to a fast song.
BEING TAPED FOR Cable
Channel 20, sophomore
Chris Kram and his date, senior Jenny Caldejon-Krebs,
smile for the camera under
the arch-shaped moons.
DURING A SLOW dance under
the dim lights of the dance
hall, senior Jacob Kruskie
holds hisgirlfriendjunior Erika
Gretzinger.
SENIORS JOE PETIT, Fayth
Carmody, junior Patty
Hooser, and senior Nick Wilson walk up stairs, getting
ready to dance the night away.
WATCHING FROM
ABOVE, senior Ruth
Anguiano, sophomore Savier Serrato,
junior Marco Recinos,
and
senior
Dalila
Anguiano smile as their
friends are entering and
being taped for TV.
THE
£L£CTRtFYtNG
TRlJTl-/ ...
- only Bradfordjuniors
and seniors were
allowed to attend Prom
- due to the space
available, 600 students
tuere able to attend
£l£CTRfFYfNG
TRUTH ...
- approximatefy 7S percent ofthe cast and creto
ltlntched /Jc/J()o/ !louse
LI
/. as
f\OCtr
yoangMers " ...
and SS penent Mill do.
"
- was it the great American melting pot... or mutilatinH pot?
RIDE 'EM COWBOY! Freshman
Matt Johnson dances energetically to "Mother Necessity," a spicy song giving recognition to the forefathers
(and foremothers) of invention. <Photo by
Kate Workman
lllDING INCONSPICUOUSLY BEHIND one of lhe numerous
elementary
school kids in the audience,
sophomore
Jamie Kranig counts
finger-tastically to
one hundred by
fives. ' Photo by
MaryBeth Kressin
28 _. &hool Hou~e Qock
PLAYING THE ROLE of a "blind
old woman" surprisingly well,
freshman Chase Forster pets
his "dog," sophomore Becca
Berry, on the head. < Photo
by Kevin Babineau
"It's great to (earn 'cause know(edge is
power••• "
Do you remember
waking up bright and
early Saturday mornings, clad in your little
pj's with a humongous
bowl of cereal? You
turned the television on
and what to your
wondering ears did you
hear, but the lyrics and
music you love so dear.
It's School House Rock!
Now ofter many years
of growing up, many
actors and actresses at
Bradford once again
brought back their
childhoods by performing the new musical
School House Rock .
Why would anyone wont to try out for
a play. "I guess I just
really love drama ,"
said sophomore Jenny
Biedron . Others readily
agreed with her.
"I just really wanted to
get into the 'musical
scene,"' freshman
Megan Lyne, who
landed one of the main
character roles , interjected .
SowGs
The favorite song
among the ladies of the
cast was "Suffering for
Suffrage, " a lighthearted number that
spoke of the struggles
for women's rights.
In every play
Being one of the
most fun plays performed this year,
School House Rock was
jam packed with
jumping songs and
energetic dances.
Among the cast,
favorite songs differed .
Freshman Kyle Tetting's
favorite was the song
" Mother Necessity."
" Basically, I liked that
song because I got to
wear a harness and
fly!" Tetti ng explo i ned .
members of the cost
learn a little something
about themselves and
others .
"I learned that I
entertain people by
attempting to dance,"
said sophomore Jamie
Kranig . "I went to the
dollar store to buy
some hips, and then to
my grandma's house to
steal some . I finally
found a pair of old
ones , which didn't help
at all , but I
at least
tried."
"THREE IS THE magical munber. .. "junior Lou Olsen sings
as the magical cast disguised
in Afros, black wigs. and
humongous sunglasses
swap legs and gesture animatedly for the number 3.
' Photo by Kate Workman
WITH SMILES ALL around,
junior Katie Geisler encourages youngsters to join the
exercising and dancing to
the lively song "Circulation .·
< Photo by MaryBeth Kressin
AS THE 0 TALGIC music of
the famous
how " School
House Rock" fills the air, senior Josh Curti relaxe to
watch a little ·educational programing" while unknO\ ingly
being watched himself. <
Photo by Kevin Babineau
6Ludcnl Life ft 2
TH£
£l£CTRfFYf NG
TRUTH ...
- Spanish students
going to Costa Rica
fTelt.l from Chicago to
Houston, where they
had to spend the n{glit
due to the <oeather.
- not everyone <oho
took the trip to France
got to dim6 the Eiffel
t°'1ler.
TAKING A BREAK from their
tour of Paris, juniors Jamey
Glud and Heather McGraw
stop next to the Seine River
and its oldest bridge. <
Photo by Kathy
Minski
ON A TOUR of San Jose,
Bradford graduate Anna
Lanctot walks through
the city's main plaza. <
Photo by Kate Workman
"WHERE IS THE hotel?" asks
junior Sarah Paul and her
mother as they try to decide
how they are going to get
themselves to their hotel in
Nice. <Photo by Kathy Minski
Language Students Tr ave( overseas to
Ger~anv, France, and
Costa Rica
If students enrolled
in a foreign language
at Bradford, they had
the opportunity to take
a trip and put their
knowledge to use .
Students had a once in
a lifetime chance to
visit Germany, Costa
Rica , or France with
their friends.
Several students
from Bradford, had
the chance to go to
Germany over the
summer .
"I thought the most
interesting part of the
trip was when we took
the tours of the salt
mines. We rode
through tunnels on tour
carts and had to wear
hard hats, heavy
uniforms and an oxy-
gen tank (i n case of an
emergency) . All the
walls were made of
salt! It was so neat! It
became really hot and
really hard to breathe ,
but it was very interesting ," said junior Jane
Wielgat.
two days in London .
" I li ked England
better because everyone spoke English ,"
said junior Eri n
Robbins . The only
complaint heard about
the entire tr ip was that
it was too short.
"'I had a lot of fun in
France because I was
with my friends. It's an
experience I'll never
forget, and I hope I' ll
have the chance to go
again someday, " said
junior Nina Pascucci .
On April 20th, several
students from Bradford,
along with some from
Tremper and St. Joe ' s,
left Kenosha for a week
in Europe . They spent
three days in Nice , two
days in Paris , and
Over spring
break, some Spanish
WHILE WAITING FOR Frau
Pusch to untie their canoe,
students think about the past
students got the chance
to visit Costa Rica .
They explored San Jose
and the rain forest
while touring the
country .
"I didn't really have a
favorite part or event.
However, we got to
spend Easter in the
rainforest. Not many
people can say
that," said
senior Kate
Workman.
OUTSIDE TtlE RAINFOREST,
juniors Nick Howard, Lindsay Workman (hidden) and
freshman Amy Johanson
look for their map. < Photo
by Kate Workman
HIDDEN BEHi DA row of other
tourists, senior Natalie Gittens,
on e of several Bradford students who made the summ er
trip to Germany , waits pati ently for her cart to go down
into th e salt mines . < Photo
by Jenny Ciskowski
weeks they've spent in Germany and their trip home. <
Photo by Jennifer Ciskowski
6tudent Life ._ 31
Graduates Ge+ Recognition for Awards
and Scho(arships
Honors Convocation, a ceremony that
recognized students '
academ ic and athletic
ach ievements and
rewarded them for their
i nvolvement in clubs
and organizations , was
held June 2 in the
field house .
The last songs
heard by the graduating seniors seemed to
have more meaning
than at past ceremonies
and assemblies. That' s
because the songs were
dedicated to them.
As graduating seniors
entered, the band
played "Pomp and
Circumstance ."
Led by seniors Bryan
Javier, Jacob Kruskie,
Robert Stevens , Tom
Cerqua, Ben Hofmann ,
Ben Schellpfeffer, Roger
Daniels , and Mario
Green , the " Star
Spangled Banner" then
followed the procession .
During the ceremony,
Bradford ' s award
winning choir performed a moving
rendition of " Bridge
Over Troubled Waters ."
CHEER
The cheering
section consisted of
students, parents, and
family members .
Honors Convocation
was considered a
school assembly, so the
entire student body was
there to watch the
seniors in their caps
and gowns.
"It made me proud to
see my sister Melissa
get so many awards ,"
said freshman Lindsey
Hunt.
To see students
rece ive the ir awards
and scholarships,
parents and family
members were invited
to come to the convocation .
In addition , representatives from such
places as Carthage ,
the Marine Corps ,
Bradford Alumni
Association , and the
Kiwanis Club also
came to hand out the
various awards .
REc.ESSIOW
After the recitation of the Alma
Mater, graduates
proudly left the auditorium to band music and
applause from fellow
students and teachers .
POSING WITH FRIENDS for a
picture, senior Rosalba
Rodriguez stands outside the
fieldhouse after the fire
alarm was pulled
during the cer-
MR. THOMASAUGSUSTINE,
Director of Admissions at
Carthage, presents senior Brian DiVito with
the 2000 Rudd Scholarship, worth $68,000.
32 _. Honors Convocalion
REPRESENTATIVES FROM
MANY colleges, organizations, US Armed Services. and
memorial scholarships come
to the Honors Convocation
lo give awards to various students.
SENIOR DANIELLE FORSTER
was selected to sing the difficult but beautiful solo for
the song " Bridge Over
Troubled Waters."' All Photos by Aurora Rundle
Jacquelyn Anderson -Carthage
Mu>1c J1 o me 1t ba•ed sc1alorsh1p•
Al Mcl1nm o Schclor hip
Korrie Anderaon Bus ness Edu
ot1?f"I Award
Amy Andreucd KEA 5ciolar
•hip
Jonet Arriaga
Marisa Banos
Liesel Boylen
PTSA $cholo1s•
Tiffany Be
erm
Virgina Gunloch Schu
•P
Lou Mahone :>cholarsh1p
Scholarship
Adam Behlke· Moth Award
Mohedere
Berhonu-Hermon
ond Virgina Gunlach Scholarship 1
year Perfect Attendance Award
Katherine
Brown Carthage
Merit Scholarship
Jeuico Carlson Carthage Fae
ulty ScholoI>h1p John Ph1l1p Sou•o
Bond Awo1 d, Grant E ementory
PTSA Scilolarsh1p
Jennifer
Ciskowski ··Ge man
Day Award
Josh Cleveland-Carthage MUSIC
Scholarship, Faculty and Endowed
Scholarships, Local 72 United Auto
Workers
Acodem 1c
Excellence
Scholarship
Jennifer Conway-first United
Methodist Church of Kenosha Schol
arsh1p
Diano Covelli-M1ch1gan Tech
Cert1licote of Merit, Our lady of Ml
Carmel Society, ltol1an American
ladies Auxiliary. Michigan State
Valedictorian Schola1Ship, Machin
ist lodge 34 Scholarship, Spanish
Club Scholarship, All State Scholars
Academic Excellence, Robert C
Byrd Award
Milinda Creekmore-Emery S
McNeil Sc~olarsh1p
Arley Cruz-WAATF French Award
Mary Cypcor-Carthoge Faculty
Scholorsh1p, Marquette lgnahous
Scholarship. merit based scholarships
Kriatina Dahl-Musical Achievement-Choir. WAATF French Award,
French Club Scholarship. Trinity
University School of Music Scholar·
ship, Presidential Scholarship, Mu·
sic lesson Scholarship
Roger Daniela-Germon Day
Award
Timothy Dewitt-Parkside Art
Scholarship
Amber Devine-Academic Excel·
lence Award. All-State Scholar, Robert C Byrd Scholarship National
School Orche•lro Award Valene
Peterson Award, Kenosha Area
Chamber of Commerce Scholarship
Musical Achievement Award
Cheryl Dicella-K.A.A Academic
Achievement Award
Brian
Divito-Carthage
Rudd
Scholarship, Morine Corps Dis: n
,u1Shed Athlete Studen• Council Schol
aI>h n. Endzone Scholar.hip French
Cub Scholarship, Bradford Adm n1slro
t1ve Award
Kristin Dregne F•encl, Clvl; Scholar
•hip
Melissa Eakins-York College Aco
"Scholarsh p, Brodlo1 d Adm n1Stro
A.,oc a•1on Scholarship Ac'JdPm
rird Guidance Depor•
Scholarship
Scott Hilliard 4 year PerfeCI Atte
dance Award
Ben Hoffmann Kenosha Deport
'Tlentol Selectees Sc ence Award St
ence Club <;cholarsh1p
Elizabeth Huck Kot'y Brooks Me
mo 1al Scho c'Sh o Ratory Aw:"Jrd
Melissa Hunt W1SconS1n Mason.
Foundation Pike lodge #355 Sctiolar
ship, Kenos~o Education A5Soc o• on
Scholarship
Oshkosh Chancellors
leoders~'F' Kenosha Jun•or Women's
Club Scholo•sh p
Kevin Jankiewiez-K A A. Ace
ch ev*!ment Award
Jo nson
A
nrsh1p
e ohnson
Carly Fonk-Parks1de All
Danielle
Forater Un1veriS1ty Academic Scholars~1p
Andrea Franco - Span sh Club Schol
or•h1p Kenosha County AODA Scholar
ship
Jennifer Frederick-Brcd•:>1d Mor
kel109 A!Soc ct.on Scholarship, A~dy
Anderoon Scho orsh1p
Steve Frederick Carthage Faculty
r'j
Scholars~.p
Shelley Freng-Carthoge MJSIC and
Pres1dent,al Scholarships Whitewater
Scholarsh p W15consin Energy Corp
Daughters and Sons Scholarship
Whitewater Foundation Scholarship
Manny M1tko Scholarship
Alex Frieling-Physical Educal on
Award
Joshua Gallion - Technical Edvcot on
Award
Natalie Gemmell-K.A.A Academic
Achievement Award
Bradley
Germinaro-Automotive
Maintenance Scholarship
Nora Gloria-Span.sh Club Scho arsl11p
Aaron Gholston -Marion College
PreS1denl1al Scholarship Sons of the
Revolution Savings Bond
Bianca Gloria-Herman and Virg•na
Gunlach Scholarship
Sofia Godina-Winfred Farley Memorial
Meliua
Godlewaki -Agne•
M
Sorensen
Educaflonal
Scholarship,
Guidance Deportment Scholarship
Alisha Goaelin-4 year Perfect Allen·
dance Award
Jamie Gray-US Army Re•erve
Scholar Athle1e. Evansville Athleflc
Scholarship Glen McCulloch Schalorsh1p
Mario Green-Hermon and Virgina
Gunloch Scholarship, Voices of Color
Scholarship
Elke Gutt-4 year Perfect Attendance
Award
Krystal Hansche-Carrol College
Pioneer Scholarship
Amber Hanaen-fomily and Consumer Ed Scholarship
Krisit Beth Hartung-Jobs Daughters
Memorial Scholarship. Emery S. McNeil
Principal Mangi introduces the
nominees for the 2000 Wis·
consin All-State Scholars and
Robett C. Byrd Scholarship,
Good Crt1zen C'f the
1rd
Semper F oel1S Ba1d
(;1,; dG"1Ce Deportmc11• Sc'1olar
A1 odem c Excelle"'~ Awo•d
rian
Jonea vW Green
Boy
Tomorr >W s Scholarship
Megan Jurvis-Peter R Olsen Memo' 101 Scholorsh p Marine Corps Scholos1;c Excel:ence, Pu·due Scholarship
Sporto1~menl Scholarsh p Society of
P·0foS1 "'' fn,gmeers Scholarship
French Club Sclioorship
Em' y
ic -WAAT> >,ench Awor-:1
C iss Kauff an -Corlhage Dea• s
nd
ndo e
BMA
ch
rshi
N' le
Awor , P er
Club Awar
Mechelle KingC
ship. Bradford Adm1nisr
word
M1 woukee School of Eng1neef<ng Tu.
,t•on Scholarship Bank of Elmwood
Scholarship G Harold Mortin Fellowship Award, French Club Award, Inter
national K1wan1s Award
Jenny Ann Caldejon·Krebs-Physi·
cal Educa!ton Award
Joshua Kudrna-Rotary Club Award
Amber Kuhl-WAATF French Awa
French Club Scholarship
Anne Leonardi-Span1Sh Club
arsh1p
Kimberly Little-KOS Moth ch
ship. Whitewater Foundation Sc
Chariue Logarta-Carihage Facu
and Presrdenhal Scholarships Sun
Devil Scholarship All-State Scholars
Robert C Bryd Scholarship Tailhook
Education Foundation Scholarship,
French Club Scholarship
David P. Love- Notional Merit Schol
arsh1p, Academ c Excellence
Daniel Lyons-Carthage Pres•dent1ol
Schola,.h1p
Svetlana
Matic-Spon1Sh
Club
Schotarsh 1p
Chris McDermott-Rotary Club Award
Shawn McDermott-Rotary Club Awo1d
Michelle
Mecum -Germon Day
Award
Roxanne Mendez-Spanish Club
Diana Covelli. Amber De·
vine, and Charisse Logarta,
and as l's them to "stand and
b recognized.·
Schclor<h1p
Alison Merrltt-Parkstde Art Scholar
ship Brcdrc•d Alu:nn Assoc1at10 !>pan
sh Clul:: 5cho orsh1p Ari Scho orsh p
Moch n st lodge 34
Soro Middleton ·· S C Johnson Em
ptcyec Sons and Daughte s Scholarship
Brandon Mings-M woukee nst ute
o! Art and DeS1gn Schotarsh p Ar ~c o ·
orsh1p W1Scons n 5,lver Key Award
Awo·d of Excel ence in 2 ') Des g•
Marisa Mondragon Madison O•on
Gellors Scholar Acodem c Achievement
Rachel Montemurro-frenc~ Scholar
•hip Sun Dev I Scholarship
Roxanne Monticelli - Kenosha Educe
tiori Assor-1ot1on Schoiarsh•p
K1won1s
Key Club Scholarship, Manny M,tko
5, holorsh·p Peer Helper Schola·•h p
Key Club Scholorsh p
John
Morrone-KEA Scholarship
Guidance Deportment Scholorsh1p Span
1Sh C ub Scholarship
Laura Murphy-Span sh C b Sc~o ors~ p
John Nicholas-French Club Scho orshop
Abigail Obrect - Truman State UniverSlty President10 Scholorsh1p, Oshkosh
Academic Sc ho orsh1p
Jario Ortiz - Po•1tive Brod ford Moe
Scholorsh•p
Adrienne Owens-Posit ve Bradford
Female Award
Jennifer Nicole Pagan-Jobs Dough
ters Memor al Scholarship, Emery S
McNeil Scholarship
James Parker-Au1oro Health Core
Scholo•sh1p
Angeline Pavlat-Oshkosh Foundo
lion Minority Honors Scholarship Pie fler
Scholarship
Marguerite Phillips-Hermon and Vir
g1n10 Gunlach Scholarship. W1ll1om
Thonkms Memonol Scholarship
Diane Presta-Carthage Focu ty En·
dewed and Mu"c Scholarships, Ben
Pascocc1 Memorial Scholarship Spanish
Club Award
phanie Purucker-German Club
rsh1p German Doy Award Luther
ge r
s Pres1denllol Scholarship,
Ion obi
Scholarship MuSIC
cllll"l"l"-"ltoa~1n Energy
arslii
Scholarse 1p
ship RIT No11onal
AAUW local Scholarship
Garrett
Roaer-Metro
Sw
Scholarship Metta Tremper Scho o"h1p
Clora Abbott Scholarship
Patricio Saenz - Rotary Club Award
Melissa Shilling-Jomes Jacob Sesser
Memorool Scholarship
Stacy Sibb- Purdue University Valed1c·
toroan Scholarship Kenosha Education
Assoc1atJon Award Bullen and Somers
PTA Scholarships St Cather•ne s Ho•p1
tal Auxiliary Scholarship, Marquette
.cholo •h-as Ignatius Academic Ex
rellence
Emily Singer (, ~' ce Dep<.i't
men• Sch an p
Nichola• Slobodionuk-1 year
Perfecl A•iendonce Aword
Stephen Sochor Germ':" :>oy
Award Pl f•er Scho c.-sh p
Nichole
Stella f·erc
Cub
Scholorsh p Brad~... -d Marketing As
soc otion Scho orsh p
Amy Sturycz Ger"ude A '>·d
Memof<O S hv ors~ p Fronk V er
Scnolorsh1p Key Club Scho orsh p
Jacob Totoy-A P Biology Scholorsh•p Alumni Fcunders Cub Schol
orsh•p Science C Jb Scholors~1p
Chri• Taylor Carrhage Faculty
and mer ' based scholorsh 'P•
Rodericka Taylor- Herman and
V1 g1na Gun och Sc'iolarsh1p
Erika Tetting - Carthage MuS1c
Schalar<h1p
Jennifer Vash-Mucicol Ach evement-Orcheslra Award
Kriatin Vidas - Kenosha Hosp la
fr ends Award Ret remen• >ocu ty
Scholarship Spoo •h Clue $cha or
ship, BMA Scho1orsh1p
Jessie Volden-R<Cks Colege
Award of Exce ence
Shelly Warner · or1hlord He lar
ary Scho1arsh p
Chri•tine Waaelieski-Germon
Day Award
Eric J. Werwie Na"onol :>ECA
C"nference State Forf'I Scholars~ p
Bradford Mo• ehng Assac1ation
Whitaker Memor c 1 W~1tewoter
Acodef'l1c Scho arsh p Gopher State
Scholarsh p Rothsch,1d Scholarsh p
Meliua Whyte- Carthage P•es1·
dent1al Scholarship
Trenai Wilcoxon-Heiman and
V.rg1no Gun loch Scholarship Voices
of Color Scholorshrp
Marcua Williama-Persona Grata
Award
Daniel
Wojclechowicz-Mor
quene Ignatius Scholarship. Ace
dem1c Achievement Award, Johnson s Bonk Endowed Scholarship
Andy Wolf-Ind ono ond Purdue
Athletic Scholarships, US Army Res v Scholar Athlete Cancer Treat·
t
fer of Amer ca Scholarsh p
f e"e·waldt/Jockey lncho s
ds rle•mon and
W
nla
holarsh•p C: C
larsh : 'OCC Scholo'Sh p
ork
n -Corlhage Col
lege En
merit based
A. u
n1
Assocra 4 on
Kenosha
~cno arsh.ps
f,.e ond Po ce Mabel Bond Scho or
ship
Kelly Worsham - PreS1dent a Schol
arsh1p Northwestern Step Scho orsh1p, Guidance Department Scho or
ship
Seniors Sarah Robinson and
Carina Rodriguez walk in th e
Fi eldhouse, in stride, to th e
beat of · romp and Circ um·
stance .·
6Ludenl Life ._ 33
THE
£L£CTRfFYtNc;
TRUTH ...
- thfo toas the lar.t
dance for the c/m:s of
2000.
- Senior Banquet toas
originally set for
Friday, fllay 26th.
MMM , GOOD EATIN' S. Filling
their plates with delicious
food, seniors make their way
through the buffet line. <
Photo by Kyle
Wollersdorf
GRACIOUSLY ACCEPTING
HER award for being Most
Involved, senior Melissa
Hunt smiles with delight. < Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
4 ~ 6enior l'> ang1_1e_t_ _ _ _ _ _ __
DAZED AND CONFUSED. Senior Javier Vega earns a laugh
from senior Sabrina Gonzales
while waiting for food. <Photo
by Kyle Woltersdorf
,,
Seniorsla((eflMe out at +he Las+ l>ance
for +he C(ass of 2.000•••
Held at the Parkway
Choteau, Senior Banquet once again proved
to be a huge success.
Bidd i ng farewells to
fellow classmates,
seniors captured the
moments of their last
dance with photos and
fond embraces.
but the carrots were still
good ."
"It would have been
better if they had more
than one buffet area
because when the first
table was done eating ,
the last table hadn't
even gone up yet," said
senior Mary Cypcar .
"But other than that the
food was great!"
AWARl>S
As seniors piled
Once again, the
into the banquet hall,
savory smells of wellcatered food filled the
air. They couldn't wait
to sink their teeth into
the chicken, mostacholli, and salad that
awaited them.
" I liked the yellow
carrots," said senior
Angela Belotti. "The
food was kinda cold by
the time I got up there,
infamous "Dumb
Awards " were distributed to select seniors
who fit categories such
as "Best Walk," "Best
Smile, " and "Class
Clown ."
"I ' m so happy that I
won the 'Best Musician
Award ' (female) . It's
somewhat of an honor
to know that
people
think of me in that
way," said senior
Shelley Freng .
Sen
Aw a rd
As the ceiling lights
turned down low and
the scrumptious dinner
came to an end, this
year's graduating class
rushed the dance floor
for some after-dinner
dancing .
"The music was really
cool, but the D.J. kept
acting like he was on a
radio station or something, and that was a
little annoying at
times," said senior
Nicki Covelli with a
smile , reminiscing
about her last high
school dance .
"It was a fun night
and something
I'll never for-
Best Laugh ..... .. . .. ........... ... ......... Mario Green, Nata lie G itt
Best Voice ...... ........................ .Jacob Krusk ie, Dan ie lle Fores
Best Personality ........ . . .. ..... Kevin Jankiewicz, Adrienne Ow
Most Involved at BHS ...................... Brian DiVito, Me lissa H
Most Likely to Become a BHS Coach ..... ....... Scott Poltrock, Bri
DiVito, Megan Jur
Most Likely to Become a BHS Teacher .. ...... ... Eric Werwie, Bri
DiVito, Cara Johnson , Mel issa H
Best Smile ......... Marty Opsahl, Garrett Roser, Crissy Logo
Best Walk .. .. . ..... . .. . Tehl Borger, Stacy Losco, Jenny Binn in
Romeo and Juliet...... ... ............. . . . Andrew Wolf, Ericka TeH
Most Spirited . .. .. .......................... Wade Jackson , Laura Mur
Mr l O/Ms . l 0 .. .. .. .............. Kevin Jankiewicz, Becky Gunder
Best Dressed .................. ...... ..... .John Morrone, Amy Andreu
#1 Jock/Jockette ................. ... . .Andy Wolf, Jamie Gt
Most Likely to Succeed ... .. ........... .. Qasim Bokhari, Diana Cov
Albert Einstein/Madame Curie .................. David Love, Kim Li
Class Gossip . .. . .. . .. . .... ...... ..... John Morrone, Rachel Montemu
Mr./Ms . Bradford .... ... . ... . ........ . .Jacob Kruskie, Adrienne Ow
Trend Setters ........ .... . .. ......... . .. .... ..... .John Wade , He id i Lor.
Class Clown ............... .. . .... .. . .. Brett McClay, Me lissa Wh
Most Procrastinators ....... ................... . . .. Tim Nelson , Amy No
Prettiest Eyes .................................. . Matt N igro . Wendy Bis
Best Attitude ..................................... Brian Jone s, Kristen Vi
Best Ha irstyle ... .. ........................ . .
Dan Strash , Alison Me
Mo;t Bashful. ........... . .. .. . .. .. . ... . .. John Nicolas , Natalie Gemm
Class " Brawn Nose " .................... Eric Werwie, Amy Andreuc
Melinda Creekm
Best Musician ...... . Mike Johnson , Tom Cerqua , and Shelley Fr
GET YOUR GROVE on! Seniors
Eric Robillard, Kristin Taskonis,
and Kirsten Dissmore jam toSTRIKING UP A friendly conversation with senior buddies
Brian DiVito and Ryan Engle,
or
geth er on th e dance floor to a
popular tune . ' Photo by
Ashley Ciskowski
senior Brandon Minga passes
the time with a bit of gossip.
' Photo by Kyle Woltersdorf
6ludenl Life ft 35
THE
£l£CTRf FYtNG
TRUTH ...
- the doss of 2000
was Bradford's f '10th
graduating c.fass.
- the c.fass raised
over $ f million in
scholarship.~.
TIME TO BEGIN his speech.
Senior class V.P. Qasim
Bokhari receives an introduction and a handshake from
Principal Mangi. <Photo by
Kyle Woltersdorf
A GREAT FAMILY moment!
Senior Cara Johnson gives
a hug to her father. Superintendent Dr. Johnson. < Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
6e
Cradualion
RECEIVING HIS DIPLOMA.
senior Scott Poltrock gives a
big smile and handshake to
Yolanda Adams, president of
the K.U.S.D.< Photo Ashley
Ciskowski
Seniors Sav GoorJ·bve wi+h a Fond Fare·
we(( •••
senior Missie Stephenson.
Despite blistering
heat, Bradford High
School's 140th Commencement Ceremony
went off without a hitch.
On the 10th day of
June over 400 seniors,
with families and
friends, packed into the
Bradford Fieldhouse to
become the class of the
millennium.
Inspiring the
masses, commencement speaker senior
Quasim Bokhari addressed to a crowd
ready to be encouraged . "Quasim's
speech was very
good-it was directed
towards the graduating
seniors and was inspiring to the class," said
Wow!
Seniors all stood
together to flip their red
and black tassels and
be presented to the
crowd as Mary D .
Bradford's class of
2000 .
An amazing sense of
accomplishment hit the
graduates as family,
friends and classmates
applauded their final
high school achievement. " It's all just now
hitting me that I'm on
my own . It will be a
true test of my independence," said senior
Mechelle King. With
smiles of satisfaction
the graduates filed out
of the fieldhouse one
final time, together.
SINGING THE ATIONAL anthem are seniors Bryan Javier,
Ben Hofmann, Torn Cerqua,
Jacob Kruskie, Robert te-
With abundant
hugs and tears,
seniors came together
to say good-bye and
share remembered
moments with close
friends, constant
classmates and favorite
teachers .
The reactions of the
senior class can be
summed up perfectly in
a quote by senior
Amber Devine : "To be
honest, I felt confused .
I was excited, shocked,
sad and relieved that
everything had finally
come to an end ."
Graduation was time
to say good-bye to an
old way of life but also
time to welcome a
world full of
new beginnings.
WITH EMPHASIS , SENIOR
David Love encourages the
senior class to go forth into
the " brave new world " that
awaits them. < Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
AWAITING THE COMMENCEMENT of the ceremony, senior
Melissa Doublin receives a for-
tifying hug from friend and
fellow senior Casey Drab.
Photo by Ashley Ciskm ski
vens, Roger Daniels. Mario
Green and Ben Schellpfeffer. < Photo by Ashley Ciskowski
6tudent Life ._ 37
GRACEFULLY, JUNIOR LINDSAY Charon stretch s
and warms up along with her classmates in the new
dance class. Because or limited space, students
could sometimes be seen practicing in the main
hallway. < Photo by Nichi Covelli
Senior Mary Cypcar
"Offering dance cla s for gym
credit i a reat as et to our
school and ha challenged me
in ways gym nev r has. All of
the new classes this year are a
wonderful expansi n to our
already flourishin performing arts
rtment."
AS PART OF her tasks for the new Stage Management drama class, sophomore Megan Woodworth
organizes the costume room. < Photo by Nicki
Covelli
40 ti' 1ew Classes
Patricia Bytnar
Jim Camerota
Family and Consumer Ed.
Math
Mary Carlsen
Foreign Language
Donna Carrol
Joycelyn Carter
Charles Chatman
Bridges English
Biology/Chemistry
Phy. Ed.
ew
Classes
&;curledtkat~ aJ<-t.f de/aJ<-tl!(el(t o//~J' ti~ee
e,101t/1f '"" ek10M
" Romeo, Oh , Romeo, wherefore art thou, pointing .
Still, students found the course entertaining .
Romeo? " Juliet may have wondered . With a
little further questioning , she might have found Todd Webb, a senior, said , "Play Reading
him in the newly expanded Theater Arts pro- Analysis is actually an analogy of life because
plays, films , etc. , ore based on true human
gram .
actions
and emotions ."
Introduction to Dance, Play Reading AnalyThe last new class was Stage Management,
sis, and Stage Management were the new
classes offered to would-be stars of stage and which met after school for about a hour and a
half.
screen.
Taught by Liz Otto,
Introduction to Dance
herself a Bradford
could be taken as an
grad , students learned
elective or gym credit,
stage crew techniques
Play Reading Analyand
could try out for
sis as an elective or
crew for plays,
stage
an English credit, and
such
as Into the
Stage Management
Woods.
as an elective credit.
" Until now I was an
Most students took
SENIOR MELISSA SHILLING and junior Jontil
actress , but getting
Dance because they
Rodriguez read from a radio script, a group
more experience in the
would then not have
project, they wrote for their Play Reading Analytechnical
part of the
to take gym .
sis class.
plays, I am more wellKatie Geisler, a junior, explained, "Besides giving me a gym
credit, the class is very interesting . I' m glad I
took the class in school. I love learning the
different styles of dance . Dancing allows me to
express my feelings through music ."
Another new class was Ploy Reading Analysis . However, due to veteran drama teacher
Mr . Sturino being ill, the students had to put up
with a number of substitutes, which was di sap-
rounded and do more things in the plays," said
freshman Mimi ?
With the addition of Reuther transfer Hol ly
Stanfield to the staff, student interest in theater
has grown , especially after successes such as
Godspell and Hello Dolly. No doubt, the
addition of more classes will add to the interest
level in theater arts and create new options for
students. < By Milinda Creekmore
Enlightening
In June of 2000 a number
of orchestra and theater
students went to
Edinburgh, Scotland,
and London, England, to
repr nt Wi c n in and
the U.S. in an Amerjcan
High School T eater
Festival World ompetition. 0 an international
stage at the Finge in
Scotland, they reaped the
rewa:r:ds of all the time
and ffort that ha made
the drama program a hit.
"Th invitation as the
result o ork tudents
have done over the
years," said Holly
Stanfield. "I submitted a
video of various performances I have directed
here and at Reuther."
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT. As Little
Red Riding Hood , Mary Eldridge , a senior, sings her heart out in Into the
Woods. < Photo By Kate Workman
FRESHMAN HEATHER BROWN perfects her dance
skills . Though class was held every other day, students worked at it everyday. < Photo by Nicki Covelli
i\cademi - · ~ 41
um mer
chool
Senior Aaron Gho lston
"I'd rath r take gym at
summer school because you
get to spend mor time on
each sport, you don' t have
to take tests, and you get to
keep in touch w it friends
er."
over
Students had various reasons for taking cerGlobal warming on the rise? No, active Red
Devils were what heated up summer as over tain courses . Some wanted to moke up classes
900 students attended summer school.
that they had missed , d id not do well in , to get
" was fun because it wasn 't like a school ahead in school, or to keep active during the
setting ," said junior
summer.
Brian Vanderhoof
" I took English just for
the half credit so I could
about summer gym .
With almost 200
graduate," said senior
participants , crowdMichael Johnson .
ing created problems
Whatever reason stufor summer phy. ed.
dents had for enrolling
classes .
in summer school, they
Summer gym was a
all learned important
different experience
lessons, such as what
than P.E. during the
a pain it was to wake
year. Longer days
up early during the summeant longer lasting
mer and spend four
games, and tests were
hours a day in one
also few and far beclass .
tween.
"My favorite sport
Besides physical
was softball. I hit my
TO IMPROVE HER math skills, sophomore
education,
other
first homerun, " said
Dana Brennan gets gets help from Mrs. Fergus
courses were also ofjunior Matthew Gray.
in her summer school algebra class.
fered . Summer music
Though classes were
was the next most
4 hours long, fortu heavily attended class with 155 people . Aca- nately, summer school sessions lasted only 4
demic classes were led by English with 95 , weeks .
and other specialized courses, such as Drama
With Wisconsin's cold winters, it was up to
and Health , had a wide range of attendance the Red Devils to turn up the heat in summer.
records.
< By David Stogsdill
WAITING FOR THEIR opponents , juniors Morgan
Jankiewicz and Ellyn Morte nson relax in th e hot
summer day before a rousing tennis match .
SNACKS IN HAND, junior Roy Ch embakasse ry and
junior Cull e n Rud e rest in lh e commons during a
break from summer gym .
42 .,. 6ummer &hool
WITH A SMILE on his face, junior Rick Johnson
reads To Kill A Mockingbird in his English c lass .< All
photos by Nicki Covelli
Enlighteni1zg
Registration comes but
once a year. Hundreds of
students came to pay fees,
s h d ul th ir c r ,
t ke pictures, and meet
old friends. "You ge o
see people you hadn't
seen over the su mer,"
said junior Nate Burkhart.
Over a four day period in
August, classes r gistered
on uccessive da , starting with seniors a d concluding with the freshmen, with one final
e ening sched ul d for
mak -up. Couns lors
were in t
mmons
answering questions, and
clubs, such as Key Club
and Marketing, had representatives to plug their
programs. < By David
Stogsdill
PLEASANTLY HAN DI NG OVER money,
sophomore Amanda Hansen makes
a purchase from senior Laura Murphy.
Diana Defranco
Thomas Devine
Marilyn Dissen
Joyce Dohnal
Dennis Dolan
Patricia Dolan
Math
Science
Food Service
Dance/ PE
Driver Ed/Tech Ed
Spanish
Academics f'lt 43
Junior Carrie Bailey
"I enjoy volunteering at the
Shalom Center and other
places. I am d ing a good
job and learning to be a
good worker."
From gaining work experience to learning in
an encouraging environment, Bradford students benefited from the special education
classes.
Tbe proeram, made up of about 23 students,
expanded into
e
community in an effort to help students
learn job skills for the
future. Volunteering
throughout Kenosha
was port of the job
training program for
cognitively disabled
students. They worked
three hours a week at
the nursing home and
two hours a week at
Goodwill and the Shalom Center . The program had been in effect for three years.
The students' job responsibilities mainly
included stocking
shelves and hanging
clothes on rocks at
Goodwill, folding towels at Washington Manor
or packaging hamburger patties and bagging
groceries atthe Shalom Center. Mr. Lesperence
felt "The point of the program was to help
students learn by doing actual jobs rather than
simulated school work." Beyond the volunteering, many students obtained jobs outside of the
program . Those teens were employed at bookstores, restaurants, and
more.
Field trips were also
taken to places such as
Great America. Parties
were thrown, and on
their birthday, a student could go out for
lunch at a fast food
restaurant with one
classmate and a
teacher. The funding
for those activities
came from soda-machine revenue. The special-education students
had a soda machine in
the Commons area that
they stocked and maintained by themselves.
They donated five hundred dollars of their
profit to the Shalom Center. In conclusion , this
was truly a program that changed lives . < By
Mary Eldridge
LENDING A HAND, teacher Lou Lesperance assists
junior Jonathan Battersby with a complicated math
problem . Mr. Lesperance was the teacher in charge
of C.D.S.
STOCKING THE SODA MACHINE, juniorCarrie Bailey
reaches for a bollle of Surge . This is a daily activity
for the special education program .
44 ~ 6pccial Ed
TAKING A STROLL, Andy Endl, the physical therapist helps sophomore Tiffany Lopez build muscle
as part of a personal fitness plan. < All photos by
Nicki Covelli
Enlightening
One of the intriguing
parts of Bradford's Special
Education program was
that students were assist d in finding employment. Two graduate of
1999' s program ere
employed after graduation at Pizza Hu and
Foo 4 Less. T is year,
Junior Guy Davenport
was one of the stu ents
who was hired. e
w rked at Subway on
Monday and Thur day of
each week from 12:30 to
1:30 e bused tables and
emptied the trash among
other things. "I love to
work at Subway because I
get a free sub and a paycheck" says Guy of his
experience.< By Mary
Eldridge
ON THE JOB. one or junior Guy
Davenport's responsibilities is to refill the cup lid holder.
Diana Defranco
Moth
Thomas Devine
Science
Marilyn Dissen
Joyce Dohnal
Dennis Dolan
Patricia Dolan
Food Service
Dance/PE
Driver Ed/Tech Ed
Spanish
Academics _.. 45
IN HER BUSINESS Co-op class, senior Katie Vanderhoof gets assistance from a student teacher
from U.W.-Whitewater, Rob Skalla, on a Power Point
presentation . < Photo by Nicki Covelli
Senior Jennifer Becker
"This class has hel ed me to
develop a clearer ision of
what I want in my life. By
taking this class I have
brand new horizo s opened
up for me to explore, and I
find that to be worthwhile in
and of itself."
PROMPTLY ANSWERING THE phone at Bose Elementary School, senior April Hedstom displays the
qualities of an efficient office intern early in the day.
< Photo by Brian Jones
AS PART OF her Co-op duties, senior Jennifer
Becker works at the typewriter in the office at
Stocker Elementary. < Photo by Brian Jones
46 _. Business Coop
•
ID
Enlightening
Get paid for simply going to school! Sounds at their work, problems that occurred at their
like a sweet deal. But is it more than we can jobs and, with the help of classmates, how they
chew? Take a bite out of this.
could best solve them .
As part of their eduMost students worked
cation, the ten students
as secretaries and rein the Business Co-op
ceptionists and said that
program took on the
they would like to do
responsibility of workthe same thing when
ing in a business setthey graduate.
ting.
Vv'hentheyearended,
"You can get a betstudents got the chance
ter, more professional
to interview new stujob than you could on
dents and choose their
your own," said senior
replacements for the
Karie Anderson.
next year.
Joining Business CoBusiness Co-op stuop helped students dedents tended to encourvelop their maturity and
age other students to
gain work experience,
try it. "I think that more
TO MAINTAIN A neat office at Jefferson
as well as getting them
students should join the
Elementary, senior Renee Kinney sorts intwo credits and more
program," said senior
coming mail and messages for teachers in
than minimum wage .
Amber Street.
the afternoon. < Photo by Kate Workman
"The real world is
The program was a
dealing with real
challenging experience
people, not just sitting in a class room," said that showed people what real life was like and
senior Sarah Guzdek.
what they could expect in the business world.
During their class time, Business Co-op stu- Students who were a part of the program
dents learned to use software programs, such gained insight into how they wanted to live in
as Power Point and Excel Filing, what was new the world when they got out of school.
Students who went to
Business Co-op did not
just work everyday. They
also had to go to a class
where they would learn
thin s, such as comp er
applications, that would
help them on the job.
They also had to work on
busin ss communications
and office inter tions to
help th m deal wi h the
real world and it demands. These les ns
helped the student become comfortable at their
j s. Students even
brought in problems they
had to get help from the
group. The experience
made it easier to work in
a professional office. < By
David Stogsdill and
Milinda Creekmore
WORKING ON THE computer. senior
Nicole Dorfmeistergoes over her Pmver
Point presentation for her Business Coop class. < Photo by Brian Jones
J
Alan Jones
Social Studies
Maria Kotz
Bridges
Dione Labonowsky Candance Lamacchia
Sp . Ed.
Nurse
Carol Larsen
English
Jean Lee
Science
Acad mies -. 4
If .ffe.oeit1f aJffOMt of faJo!"ato!"f ex-;~1ilrelftatiolf
a1a.f eol(r.la.declfol" .fta.clelfts> tlf tk .fete,l(ee efa.f.fe.f
•
1:1en1:e
Enlightening
Adding to the computer
labs in the school, the
science department put in
a com2uter lab all of its
own. This lab focused its
computing energy towards the sciences. To aid
the science department, a
vari ty of programs were
installed. Thes programs
allowed science classes to
learn aluable lessons on
the computer. Other
clas es could now quickly
evaluate the data from
scientiiic exp r· ments.
Making the information
more easily understood,
computers were a valuable resource that would
allow the science department to meet the energetic
learning needs of the
school.
48 _. &ience
Zzzzt! Students in Mr. Standish's class ex- through it. It was fun," said junior Roy
perimented with a Van de Graaff generator. Chembakassery.
Seeing chemicals interact helped students
"You could see the sparks of electricity and
comprehend
the processes behind the formuthey hurt hen they hit you," said junior Aaron
las.
Kelly about static electricity.
Scales were an important tool in physics
Laboratory experiments were a vital part of
classes since knowing
any science cla . Exthe precise weight was
amples of science in
vital to the equations .
action helped teach
Witnessing the effects
students about the proof scientific laws on the
cess behind them . Scimaterial world allowed
ence classes met the
students
to understand
challenge with a variprocesses
behind
ety of engaging labs.
them.
Dissection was the
Energy was vital to
recurring lab done in
the
sciences whether it
the biology classes .
was
measured in
These dissections
joules, calories, or
gave students an inwatts .
depth look at actual
"Labs give students
anatomy of the anihands-on experience
mal.
and a better under"We learned a lot
CORK IT! RUBBER corks were only one of the
standing of the conaboutthewayanimals
things that juniors Katherine Minski and
cepts
involved . StuSara
Paul
were
required
to
meticulousy
weigh
work, which helped
in Physics class. ' Photo by Nicki Covelli
dents
find
out science
us learn how humans
isn't
perfect,
and they
function," said junior
learn
from
their miscan
Andrew Fedec.
takes,"
said
Ms
.
Needham
about
the
need for
Bunsen burners were the tool of choice in the
labs in the science classes .
chemistry classes .
Text books just couldn't match labs for what
"When we bent glass rods with the burners,
it took several tries to learn how not to burn they could teach students . < By David Stogsdill
Karen Melgard
Carlotta Miller
Judith Miller
Sandra Milligan
Marvin Modder
Don Moehrke
Science
Art
Librarian
Sp . Ed. (LD)
English/ Spy
Math
EUREKA! THINKS SENIOR Ben Modder as Physics
teacher Mr. Standish assists him with an important
formula. < Photo by Mary Cypcar
Sophomore Brian Wolfe
"In chemistry w get to
experiment with all the e
chemicals that do weird
things to each other when
we mix them. Se ing the
results of mixe ourselves
makes it easier t understand what is g ing on."
GLOVES ON HIS hands, senior Luke McBeth pours
chemical powder out on paper in preparation for
his science experiments. < Photo by Tom Cerqua
FIT TO BE hog tied, senior Kri ten Vidas and junior
Ashley Palermo di cuss their pig di ection with
senior Jacob Tatay in their AP Biology class. <Photo
by Jenny Binninger
\cademics ft 40
AP ART STUDENT senior Brandon Minga adds some
final touches to his piece . AP students were allowed
to concentrate on the one subject matter they felt
most comfortab le with. < Photo by Brian Jones
Enlightening
Budget cuts have always
been a problem for art
classes. Each year funds
for art classes get cut
more and more. Art
teacher Mr. Johnson said,
"It's always been a problem coming up with the
money kids need." Due to
the lack of funds, many
classe had to cut back on
supplie . The sho t ge in
supplies could seriously
affect all art classes, especially c ramies. "With the
budget cuts, we lose a lot
of th glazes. They are so
expensive that we just
can't find money for
them. It causes serious
problems for certain
projects," said art teacher
Mrs. Miller.
CERAMICS STUDENTS JUNIORS Sarah
Paul and Jane Wielgat work together on
their final projects. " Photo by Ashley
Ciskowski
PUTTING THEIR ARTISTIC genius to work, juniors
Tori Wall e n and Angi e Peterson and se nior J essi e
Volden andjunior Cindy Peterson each do th eir own
50 .,. 6ummer &hool
thingin Ms. Miller 's second block art class. Stude nts
e njoyed art b ecause it gave them a break from
regular acad emic classes. < Photo by Brian Jones
lft<-t efaJ'J'U'/t<-Ov-icle- J'ta.r/e,l(t.r UJit/r, OjJ/Ot<-tMitte.r to
e-X.ft<-U'J' tk1i-- ON4.tftN'tff t'tf;iotora,o/r,#J ee,r-OJI(/~
?e-~!f llfait~ ~aUJilfj Mcl/at'trtt'trj
ti smarts
For those students who were really serious
"I see art as a different way of expressing
myself. Some people express their feelings about art, there was an AP art class . These
through writing or music ... my personality shows students concentrated on one subject matter
and did 10 or 15 projects on that. Slides were
through in my art," said junior Sarah Paul.
Through photography, jewelry making, ce- taken of their work and portfolios made that
were sent out to be
ramics, painting and
critiqued and then sent
drawing , students had
to colleges .
the opportunity to
"I'm hoping to get
show their creativity.
into the Milwaukee InSenior Emily Kasstitute of Art and Detelic, an Art 7 A student, said that she
sign, " said AP art stuenjoyed art classes bedent senior Brandon
cause "It' s nice to just
Mingo .
For others, art was
sit down and create
something . Al I day we
just fun .
sit in classes that cram
"I'm in Art 6 . One
our heads full of informedium I used was
mation."
acrylics. We did winOthers used their exdow scene paintings,
periences from high
and I did a self-porHOLD IT STEADY. Senior Benji Gonzales, using
school art classes to
trait. I also did a pen
a Pen tax K-1000, focuses on his subject before
help them with their
and ink drawing in
tripping the shutter. < Photo by Brian Walsh
careers . Those stuwhich we had to have
dents planning on
15 things, such as a
going into art related careers had the opportu- relative, an invention, and a food item . My
nity to take many different art classes .
focus point was a big apple with a monkey
Senior Cheryl Dicello said, " I take classes hanging off it and a keyboard orbiting it.
here because it'll help me when I go to school You 'd just have to see it," said junior Patricia
and study computer animation ."
Costabile . < By Kathy Minski
Junior Matt Schneider
You use your mind in a way
that is so ·
n om cramming for te ts and memorizing and stuff li that. It's
never the same thin twice. So
many things can influence
your art that every time you
create something new."
HOLDI G HIS EGATIVES up to the light, senior
Marcus Williams tri es to find th e best hot on hi roll
of film in Mr. John on ' Art Photograpy class .
Photo by Brian Walsh
Pot Notorionn i
For. Lang.
Lizz Cromer-Otto Dubindo Parent
Musical Theatre
Comp . Aide
Ruth Peterson
Kathy Robey
John Romey
English
Art
Eng./lnferno
Academic.-1; .,_'51
DISCUSSING THE ISSUES of the day, Mr. Mangi and
Assistant Principal Terry Ehiorobo consult outside
of the main entrance.< Photo by Aurora Rundle
I
Junior Bill Hedden
"The new lunch s stem is
neat, but I will miss the
savings you g t when you
buy monthlies. Until people
get used to the new system,
lines will continue to move
slowly."
TO PREPARE FOR the rest of the day, Mr. Mangi talks
with Ms. Schlais, assistant principal in charge of
scheduling, in the commons. < Photo by Aurora
Rundle
52 _. t\dminislralion
Michael Raymaker
Amber Redlin
Thomas Roders
Maurice Rodriguez
Alex Sabo
Edu. Assistant
Jack Saarela
Spec. Ed. (LO)
Social Studies
Security
Tech Ed.
Music/Band
Elias Santiago
Richard Soskill
Jeon Schleis
Bi-Lingual
Dean
Assistant Principal
Kathy Sesser
Lindo Shemanske
Dee Simon
English
Secretory
Arthur Smurawo
Moth
Science
Jason Sonnenberg Dione Sorensen
Sp. Ed. {ED)
Librarian
dministration
Maybe you shouldn't judge a book by it
district. The average GPA was the highest it
cover, but the administration still had every has ever been in the history of Bradford. The
hallway and door painted to give the school a school also won numerous rewards for scores
hole new look.
in tests.
Replacing the variAdministration was
ous colors of old were
also proud of the music
red and black stripes
program, which has
on an off-white backbeen nationally ranked
ground . Though the
for years. The new mupaint job was an insic theatre academy,
convenience, students
which will be representcould now take pride
ing Wisconsin in Scotin the school's appearland, also achieved naance .
tional acclaim .
Safety was an issue .
In the future the school
"We've added two
could look forward to
two new security
improvements, such as
guards and a full-time
a training facility with
police liasion," said
filtered air for improved
l.D. IN HAND, Mr. Ehiorobo talks with seniors
assistant principal Mr.
quality,
and 300 new
Laura Murphy and Abbie Albright as he checks
Terry Ehiorobo.
lockers to help with
to make sure they are in compliance with the
l.D. requirement. < Photo by Aurora Rundle
Changes were also
overcrowding .
made in the cafeteria.
Building principal Mr.
To inform and entertain, three TY sets were Joe Mangi said, "Many students have consisadded. A debit card system was installed to tently put out their best efforts . Despite the
make buying lunch easier and ensure students diversity at the school, students have shown
wear ID's.
kindness and cooperation, which has led to a
Students could take pride in the fact that great year for everyone. Always remember to
Bradford won an attendance award for the practice peace ." <By David Stogsdill
Enlightening
Computerization ruled
the day when a debit card
system was instituted in
the cafeteria. Th y tern
was installed in an attempt to reduce lunch
lines. It also allow d students who needed free
lunches to remain anonymou . Security as also
benefited by the new
system. Bradford was
ahead of the pack ith
this one, being one of the
first chools in the district
to get the ne s stem up
and running, though
Bullen is looking into it. <
By David Stogsdill
CONFUSED BY THE new debit card system in place in the cafeteria. senior
Mateus Utzig keys in his password. <
Photo by Tehl Borger
CROWDED AROUND THE table, sophomore Amanda
Hansen , senior Adrienne Owens. and senior Latrice
Jelks look at a nyer with Mr. Mangi. < Photo by
Aurora Rundle
/\cademi
, . 53
PICASSO, I PRESUME. Senior Allison Merritt gets her
work critiqued by A.P. Art teacher Ms. Miller.< Photo
by Brian Jones
Senior Tim Bagget
I like my ou
ptions classes
much better than my A.P.
clas es here. A.P. teachers
expect so much more because it
is an a elerated class.
GETTING COLLEGE CREDIT while still in high school,
senior Brian Jones works hard in his Youth Options
class at Parkside. < Photo by Marissa Mondragon
Gerri Stallman
English
Jason Standish
Science
Hally Stanfield
Drama/Music
Rudy Stanley
Sp. Ed. (ED)
Roger Stasik
ITS/AV
Jacqueline Stein
Sp. Ed.
Oskar Strobel
Math
Celeste Sturicz
Secretary
Barbara Sucevich
Secretary
Mary Swift
Sp. Ed . (ED)
Bruce Tate
Math Tutorial
Richard Taylor
Math
Alan Theusch
Math
Cheryl Tielens
Special Ed
Donna Townsend
English
Janet Turke
French
Cheryl Volden
Science
Monica Wallen
Special Ed.
Richard Wienke
Tech Ed.
Shelly Wildman
Food Service
Jeff Wirch
Science
Mary Wuolo
Social Studies
Dennis Zander
English
Holly Zbilut
Secretary
Angelo Wehrmeister
Jeff Weiss
Liz Whitefoot
Comp. Aide
Community Impact Family/Con. Ed.
54
, ew Classes
cft(,(rlelft.r~ta kals>ta~l Olf eoI~ bf taft'trj If. P
l}fas>s>e.f Miio~ tk tfo"ti- O;ttol(S' P~or()jf(
lions
Students in the District had two ways to chance to get into the flow of the college life .
achieve at a higher level : ( l) take Advanced Even though having block scheduling is similar
Placement (AP .) classes held atthe high school , to college, the curriculum is much more chalor enroll in Youth Options classes held at leng ing," explained senior Nicc i Pagan .
Not everyone felt that the Youth Options
Carthage, Gateway, and Parkside .
The counselors at the high school helped over program was a great idea. College classes
25 percent of the juniors and seniors get made for hectic scheduling, seniors were pretty
involved in one or both of these forms of higher much MIA, and their absence was noticed .
"I feel that giving
education . Most stuthe option to the students welcomed the
dents to leave the
chance to be chal school and go to collenged .
lege is a bad idea
In fact, some students
because it takes the
were pros at the higher
leaders of the classes
learning program by
out and they don 't
their senior year.
know what is going
Senior Ben Hoffman
in the school. Juniors
said, "I have been takand seniors are the
ing AP . classes since
role models of the
my sophomore year .
school and because
Not only do I get high
INTO THE WOODS ... senior Laura Murphy a'dds
of Youth Options they
school credit, but by takthe finishing details to her painting of a forest
are
not here to set
ing the test at the end of
scene in A.P. Art. < Photo by Brian Jones
the class I was able to
good examples for
the rest of the student
receive college credits
as well. It has really given me a head start on body," expla ined Mr. Hoferitza .
The sen iors didn't feel the same way. Senior
college ."
Another way that students were able to earn Laura Palmer said, "Youth Options gives the
college credits was by signing up for the Youth chance to get a jump start on life . You can earn
up to l l college credits, and it saves us a lot
Options program .
"I think it' s great getting in with the college of time and money. High school is supposed
students and learning with them . It gives us a to prepare us for college, and now it does ."
Enlightening
Students who took Advanced Placement courses
were given the opportunity to take the A.P. test at
the end of the course. If
passed, this test gave
stud nt n w ll d served college credit. But
even though college 1 el
cour es were available
right h re at Bradford,
many opted to e to
Parkside, Carthage, or
Gateway. "It mak s more
n e to take actual
cour es at Parkside and
get 4 college credits plus a
high chool credit. In the
A.P. cla ses, you c n work
hard all ye r
well in
the class but fail the test
and still not get any college credits," said senior
Lindsay Dewitt.< By
Milinda Creekmore and
MaryCypcar
"WE THE PEOPLE. " Junior Natalie Sturicz
concentrates on her A.P. U.S. Government class. preparing for the test at the
end of the year. < Photo by Brian Jones
ARMED AND READY with a highlighter and her
notes, senior Jenny Krebs tackles her A.P. Biology as ignment. < Photo by Brian Jones
r\cadecnics ftt 55
leven down and one to go For th
Homecoming featuring a
Leanne Abrahamson· Turn, c1o ... J..,
ulis11
Sheena Adams
Eric Allan
Abbie Amadio-sto4ut Cum! Surot1ry,
key Cloi, Cius Hi1tori11, H.. er Secltty, Buht ·
1111, S1ftl1ll, V1ll1yhll, Q1ir Bowl
Claire Ambrowiak
Jacquelyn Anderson
Karie Anderson
Amy Andreucci-FBLA, s,.. .,, c1,;, soc
ur, V1!11ri1ll, l1f191tr'i•9
Kevin Babineau
Timothy Baggett
Marisa Banas-socm, Wr11tli11. FBLA
Liesel Baylen
Tiffany Beatie
Jennifer Becker-c ...1uii.1• co.,11;
titaS ... d
Adam Behlke-G11•u Clo&, 1111; Tu•,
Huor Stei1ty, Sotur, Wrutli1t 1 Truk, Stftitll,
804, Orciutu
Angela Belotti-s11fot Cmcil, Comrt
Citit, Ho•uo•i•t Co••ittu, Ho1tr S1ci1ty, SP1
Andrea Berberich
M1hedere Berhanu
Gregory Bernhardt-Bu( 1.r11R14: Mu ·
•ter of tie M11ti, Huor Society, BMA
Joseph Berry
Stephanie Bessette
Rebecca Bickle
Jenny Binninger-Hmr Soci111, DECA,
Stcctt, Sw111•i19, Buhthll, Duu Tu11, SPY,
SPY Poot11111oy, C01ir, lif11m4i11, Pow4u Ml
Steven Birch
58 _. llomecornif18 i\s.sernbly
fENIOR 61f RRETT ROfER
fENIOR Nltlll tOUELLI
"Emceein9 at Homecomin9
was fun but nerve-wrackin9. I
was nervous about bein9 in
front of the whole student
bodlJ, but havin9 mlJ hot date
ne1rt to me realllJ helped. 11 <
Photo blJ Brian Jones
"/ was nervous about what
Brian was 9oin9 to Jo. All he
told me that I would have to
hold his jacket and he
wouldn't be able to wear his
shirt when he was Jone. 11 <
Photo blJ MarlJ C1Jpcar
WALKING ARM IN arm, king
and queen seniors Brian
Divito and Jenny Fish exit the
ceremony. Divito donned his
football jersey in honor of his
team while Fish dared lo be
different in a halter and shiny
silver pants . < Photo by Mary
Cy pear
filled with
the hush of anticipation as the Homecoming Court was introduced. The court,
consisting of seniors Nicki Covelli, Amber Devine, Jenny Fish, Shelly Freng,
Amber Street, Tom Cerqua, T.C.
DeWitt, Brian DiVito, Wade
Jackson and Javier Vega all
sat with hearts pounding,
awaiting the announcement of the winners.
arrived. The announcement of the King and Queen was
made, and the crowd yelled with enthusiasm as King Brian DiVito and Queen Jenny
Fish made their way down the aisle of
strategically placed cheerleaders
and dance team members. "I
really liked being crowned
king. It made me feel all
warm and fuzzy inside,"
said DiVito.
that some
people would be pretty
upset that they didn't
win, but luckily there
weren't any hurt feelings
from anyone on the court.
Senior Wade Jackson commented, "I
really didn't mind that I wasn't crowned
king. I wasn't in it to win it, just to have
a good time." Senior Nicki Covelli also
stated, "It was a really great experience
being on court. I had a lot of fun."
ceremony was over, it was
time to show that old
Bradford school spirit
once again. The crowd was
entertained by performances put
on by the Dance Team, cheerleaders, Madrigals and the band. Keeping with tradition, the seniors, who had the most spirit
and the biggest mouths, won the annual
cheer contest and were awarded the prize
of a donut breakfast. <By Amanda Pearson
fENIOR IENN'I Fifi#
"It Ulas a reall11 9reat surprise
bein9 crou/netl queen, anti
bein9 crou/netl b11 one of m11
9ootl frientls, alumna Maribel
Fanelle, matle it a special
experience. 11 < Photo hlJ MarlJ
C1Jpcar
niors 8 59
~....................-mimll!lmll-.mam:m==m==mm====================================:::I
URROUNDED BY BRADFORD
blockers as h e steps up inlo
th pocket, quarterbackjunior Sal Prieto looks for an open
ON OCTOBER 2, 1999 the Red Devil
football team went up against the Horlick
Rebels in a Southeast Conference South
Division Game at Art Keller Field . Bradford
jumped to a 6-0 lead on a 36-yard
touchdown run by senior Kevin
Jankiewicz in the first quarter. Horlick' s receivers then
started breaking tackles,
and th at left the game
wide open .
JUNIOR JEREMY
WEBB bolted 68 yards
receiver. Prieto ended with a
total of 42 comp leted passes
for the season . < Photo by
Brian Jones
AT HALFTIME THE Red Devils trailed
only 14-6, but some major errors gave the
Rebels the win . "We just made mistakes,"
said Bradford coach Jim Camerota . "We
give quality teams too many chances .
They were a pretty good athletic
team ." Though the team
played to the best of their
ability, the final score of
34-14 hurt.
PERFORMANCES
BY THE Dance Tearn,
for a touchdown in the
fourth quarter with 10:52
left, yet the Devils couldn 't
hold the Rebel's offense. Eight
plays later, the Rebels went ahead again
to pretty much end the game . "They threw
the ball a million times, and we just
couldn't stop them . That was a game we
actually began to win," commented senior Tehl Borger.
pictures of the Homecoming Court, and halftime
games sponsored by
Sportainment took place. "The
dance team really got the crowd going, as did Rowdy and Pasta Joe . The
halftime games were hilarious," said junior Patricia Costible . "It's always fun to
watch your friends make fools out of
themselves!" <By Lauren Jelks
fOPllOMORE llMllNOll
flllNfON
60
Homecomif18 Came
--
"It was a lot of fun bouncin9
down the field in a potato
sack. It's somethin9 IJOU don't
9et the chance to do er/ervdalJ. I was so excited when I
won." < Photo bv Heizler
•==-------------------------------~
Wendy Bishop
Steven Blair·YICA
Tehl Borger-sl'Y. BMA, Foet••ILPaw4er
P1fr C11c•, P•w4er Pdf Ci11rlu,tr
Erin Bosman -e10. SPY Piete!'•r•r.
l1fnR1,, Htur Stcittf, Ptw4tr Ptff, f 11111 , 8114
Suzanne Bourget
Kathryn Brown·Stdut Cmeil
Steven Bruss
Jenny Caldejon-Krebs-spui•• c1.•.
Key Cl1•, SPY, Huer Steitty, Tm:i, Duu Tu• ,
C•urlu4i•t. Chir: Tre'-11, C11tert, A c,,,,J,
Amber Cappelen
Michael Capps-Huor Semty
Jessica Carlson -Ker Cl••. HmrSecotty.
Syapiuy Bu4, Sy•plio•ic Orc•utra, Jul 8114
Fayth Carmody
Thomas Cerqua-s ..... c1.•. o..... Kay
Cl1•, H111t Stciety, h uis, Cit1r, 8114, Ore u tn.
Stdut C1ucil Juitr Clu1 V. P., Ci 1• •1r Orci u ·
tn , KY' PAC, HH ec OJ1i• t C11rt, Proa C1aaitt11 ,
BIH4 Drirt Ctaaitt11, Swi it Ci1ir, H1au1• 11t
C1aaifh1
Tania Chmielewski
Lee Christiansen
Angela Cicero
Jenn if er Ciskowsk i-m. Oroiutro.Mt·
hll
Jamie Clack-Fut••ll, Wrutli•!
Joshua Cleveland
Atiya Cole
Jennifer Conway
Thomas Corrao-Key c11•. Hem s.... 1y,
SPYE4iter
Diana Covelli-s,.. ,.1c1.u ....11,,. Yiu
Prui4ut , St14ut C111cil , Suier Cius Rtpruu ·
hti•• . He11r Socie ty, St14ut Cuuil Hi 1t tri11 ,
Ho ur Seci1ty: Prui,ut
Nicoletta Covelli-SPYMm 1ie 1 ei1ter,
SPY P~ete! "l~Y. HtHr Soeioty. Tue~. fttt.. ll
M1 u !" · Wrestli•! M11151r, Ht••u•i•s Cttrf,
M
m Brt''"' Cu t11tut
fENIOR BRIRN 0111110
"I was tr1Jin9 to re9roup
before I had to 90 back out on
defense. It was nearin9 the
time for the worfd
famous ... weff, Bradford
famous ... buffafo stampede!"
< Photo btj Heizfer
fENIOR llElllN
IRNlllEWltl
"It was mlJ fast Homecomin9
9ame1 so I reafflJ wanted to
score at feast one touchdown,
a 9oaf which I did end up
accompfishin9." < Photo blJ
Heizfer
niors
61
A LARGE NUMBER of entries in the
Homecoming parade made for an exciting event. Entries were made by all of the
classes, student council , and other clubs .
Most floats were built during the week of
the parade except for the yearbook
and senior floats , which were
not completed until the day
of ~e event. Rushed or
not, every organization
which entered had fun .
"IT ALL DEPENDS on how much school
spirit that Bradford has, and that makes or
breaks the parade," said senior Jacob
Kruskie . Besides the egg fight between the
seniors and juniors, everyone was in good
spirits . Clubs that have never entered floats before or hadn ' t
for a long time jo ined in
the fun. "The last time the
yearbook entered a float
was in 1987," said Mr .
Madder.
SOME SUBTLE
CHANGES
were
SENIORS ASSEMBLED AT class
president Tim Nelson ' s
house to build the senior
float while the yearbook
truck was decorated at seniors Nicki and Paulina Covelli's
house the night before the parade . " Freshman Bri Koski and seniorsJennyCiskowski
and Missy Stephenson and Mrs . Covelli
helped us decorate it, " said senior Mary
Cypcar.
made, such as the route
being shorter and students
not being permitted to throw
candy off the floats . "Even
though we couldn ' t throw candy,
we still wanted to give some out. We
ended up walking and handing it out that
way. It was tiring, but all in all , the parade
was loads of fun, " said junior Paige
Robbins . < By Jeanette Westbrook
HAVING FUN WHILE working
on th e sign for th eir tru c k th e
night b e fore th e parad e, seniors Ni c ki Co ve lli, Missie
Ste ph enson , and J e nny Cis-
62 ~ floal Buildif18
kowski and freshman Bri Koski
glue tissu e paper to a large
pi ece of poster board and tell
jokes to add to th e fun . <
Photo by Kare n Covelli
Engle
Ryan Engle
Lee Fabiano-smor
Jennifer Fish-HuorSocioty, KYPAC. Pro•
C•••itfH, Buktt•all, Hom1co•i15 Quu , M14ti•
101 Si'!"· AC11Pelh Cl11r
Carly Fonk
Danielle Forster-KYPAC. o,... c1.1. A
C1poll1 Choir
Andrea Franco
Steve Frederick
Tiffany Fredericks
Shelley Freng-Hmr Socioty, SwiHi•1.
Oiwi15 , Trtck, 8114 . Jall Bu4, Orchutn, Ht•• ·
ce•i•s c.. rt
Daniel Gappa
Crystal Garcia
Gabriel Garcia
Natalie Gemmell-Kor c1.1. FBLA.BMA.
V1ll1y•1ll , Swi•11i15 , Huor Society, SPY, Oreht.t ·
fro
Bradley Germinaro
Aaron Gholston-Hmr Socioty, DECA,
Swi• Tu"' , SPY. Shd11t P1rturship
Nata Iie GittenS-Spui1I Clul, Trolio Clou,
Bianca Gloria
Nora Gloria
Tiffany Glynn-SPY, s11fo1 Comil
Melissa Godlewski-1..,;..s.n1.11.s11.
fot P1rtur1lip, YOP
Brandon Gomez
Diana Gonzales
Sabrina Gonzales
Alisha Gosselin-Hom So"'''
fENIOll lllltnN OllllTO
fENIOll Nl<'KI tOllELLI
11
Bein9 chosen as one of
TodalJ's Teens Was a 9reat
honor. I like to be imlolc!ed
even it means dressin9 in
dra9 for a friend like Carissa
Kauffman." < Photo blJ CorlJ
Sorn
"Handin9 out 1Jearbooks was
the first of manlJ lar9e
projects for the 1Jear. It Was
9ratif1Jin9 for me to be
honored for mlJ hard Work and
dedication.,, < Photo blJ Kate
Workman
Gosselin
fENIOilf nMRER OEUINE
nNO MltHnEL JOHNfON
"8ein9 officers in Honor
SocietlJ and bein9 selected as
TodalJ's Teens was a 9reat
UlalJ to end our 1Jears at
Bradford. 11 < Photo blJ ]ennlJ
8innin9er
-
L_.1__-....\.. ~,.., \... ~
......
..., --:.,
.,_L :...-.1 =--""I .,
· · - - -
. . ._.. . ._ _ _
_J'
~
...._
,,,,,.. ~------
=-
~
counselors at Bradford are asked to submit a list of students,
who have shown excellence in academics and involvement in extracurricular
activities in both school and community.
This list is then brought to a committee,
including principal Mr. Mangi ,
student activities coordinator
Mr. Hoferitza, and the advisers of extracurricular
clubs, who choose just
the top 15 .
began the Top
Ten feature to recognize the top seniors
strictly in terms of academic achievement,
that is, only their gpa ' s. However, to
broaden the feature ' s appeal , to make it
more culturally diverse, and to recognize
achievement for school and
community involvement, the
SPY changed its coverage
to coincide with Today' s
Teens, a feature run in
the Kenosha News .
from class
valedictorian, senior
Diana Covelli, to student
council president, senior
Brian DiVito, to yearbook
editor, senior Nicki Covelli . Many
of Today's Teens were involved in sports,
such as golfer senior Michael Johnson
and basketball players seniorsJamie Gray
and Adrienne Owens, or clubs, such as
Key Club president senior Mechelle King .
Today' s Teens
for the class of 2000
were as follows: seniors
Oasim Bokhari, Diana
Covelli, Nicoletta Covelli,
Amber Devine, Brian DiVito,
Shelley Freng, Jamie Gray, Michael
Johnson, Megan Jurvis, Mechelle King ,
Charisse Logarta, David Love, Adrienne
Owens, Jesus Perez, and Andrew Wolf. <
By Melissa Shilling
TO THE TUNES of TLC and
Destiny's Child, eventual Miss
Bradford winner senior
Adrienne Owens tells a nerdy
guy who was trying to get her
attention at a party (played by
her brother, graduate Arlen
Owens) that he didn ' t have a
chance . < Photo by Cory Sorn
niors
65
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66 _. Gym Class
fE#IOll IDlllENNE OlfENf
FllEfHMIN Llf UREN BOWEN
"When tire bonrs C41me in anti
tau9ht us simple techniques, I
was tire first to "olunteer. It
was so interestin9. I lilcetl it
/Jee4111se we h11J a chance to
Jo sometlrin9 tlifferent from
llfhat we normalllJ Jo. 11
"I reafl'I lilcetl our 91Jm c(ass.
We ne"er ran competititle(fJ
before so it was reau, coo(
when we racetl afainst each
other. The first time mlJ frientl
JennlJ anti I were in the top
si1r in the class. 11
ARMY BOXER MARS H ALL
Christmas leads freshmen
Zach Robbins, Josh Tranberg
an d Bret Krebs in a lunge
stretch before working out. <
All p hotos by Nicki Covelli
AS EVERYONE KNOWS, physical
activity is important to get a healthy body
and ma intain strength and stability. In
order to give students a broad range of
experiences in class, health and gym
teacher Ms . Farrell explained, "Oneofthethings
we' re trying to do is include a variety of activities along with our
regular team and individual sports. "
TWO GUESTS
JOINED gym classes
on Monday, March
13 . Staff sergeant Bradley Martines and Specialist E-4 Marshal Christmas
were members in the Army and professional boxers with the World Class
Athletes Program . Students got a feel for
what their training was like and ran
through some drills and simple boxing
exercises .
SOME ACTIVITIES THAT students enjoyed were Toe-Bo, soccer, softball, swimming and basket ball. Another new and
interesting activity arose when the United
States Army contacted Mr. Chatman
and asked if they could do a
boxing demonstration for
his gym classes . Because
of the desire to provide
variety, the teachers
agreed and students
welcomed the change .
ALL OF THESE
things have added to
the wide variety of experiences providing
phys ical fitness . What better place to get in shape than
in gym class where you get high
school cred it and spend time with your
friends? " After taking gym, I was in such
good shape that I felt I could go out and
conquer the world," exclaimed junior
Kassandra N ielsen . < By Nicki Covelli
fE#IOll flllllH GUlDEK.
"Stretcbin9 is 11 (ler11 importllnt p11rt of IJIJm cl11ss when
11ou're 9oin9 to do 11n 11cti(litf1.
It's • lot better tb11t pullintJ 11
muscle! It fi(les me 11 little
time to c11tcb m11 bre11tb ·~er
our w11rm up jotJ."
niors fll 67
ONCEAGAIN, EN IORMateus
Utzig of Brazi l uses t h e computer in the classroom of his
h ost mother, Mrs. Sesser.
Most days, he could b found
passi ng the ti m e before first
hour playing solitaire . <Photo
by Brian Jones
MANY PEOPLE DREAM about going
THE STEPS TO becom ing an exchange
to far off lands to learn about new cultures . But can you imag ine leaving your
fam ily and friends for a year to attend
school in another country? Once again
Bradford opened its doors to students
doing exactly that. Of the seven
exchange students, five came
from Germany, with one
each from Albania and
Brazil .
student or host family were very involved .
Along w ith a photo, program representatives were sent biograph ies regarding the
academic and social life of the potential
exchange student. After permission
was obtained by the school ,
homes of the host families
were visited to make sure
the student would be living
in suitable conditions .
AS ANYONE CAN
imagine, America was
qu ite a culture shock to
the new students . Berlin 's
Martina Protze said , " One
major difference is the amount
you eat. Everyday in class students
have soda and chips while in Germany
we are not allowed to ." Understandably,
at first the exchange students were not
accustomed to America ' s choice of food
but grew to enjoy it.
68 e Exchanse 6tudent.s
WHEN SENIOR ALEX
Frieling was first told he
was coming to Wisconsin, he was anything but
excited . He said, "My mental image had me spending
my days tending to the fields and
my nights on the porch with a dog at my
feet and Pa beside me w ittlin ' wood ."
Although some exchange students had
anxieties about coming to America , they
all ended up having fun . < By Elke Gutt
EACH YEAR A semester lifeguarding
class is offered. Most students that entered did not realize how demanding the
class would be. At first, it seemed like a
piece of cake, just a bunch of book work,
but even that got difficult. Lifeguards
had to remember precise directions, or they may cost
someone their life. Once
the class moved to the
pool, the work became
physically demanding.
EVERY DAY EACH student was required to swim 20 laps . For some, this was
not a problem . "For me, swimming 20
laps was not hard. I' m an active swimmer
and used to swimming long lengths,"
remarked sophomore Christine
Ciskowski . Others were not accustomed to swimming so
much, and just finishing the
laps was hard but necessary since endurance in
the water is a must.
THE CLASS PRESENTED many challenges,
ONCE LAPS WERE
finished, it was on to
skill work. Skills covered rescue procedures
used in the event of an
emergency. The lifeguards
were required to learn the reach assist,
head and chin support, and both active
and passive victim rescue. Other skills
included backboarding, submerged victim rescue, and the head and chin support rotation.
BEING AS GENTLE as possible,
junior Lindsey Huffman secures senior Marisa Bansas to
both mentally and physically, yet it was also very
rewarding. You have power to
help save a human life. Lifeguarding
came highly recommended by junior
Jeanette Westbrook, who said, "The class
is very challenging. It gives more physical
strength than the normal phy-ed classes,
and it's so much fun!" < By Melissa
Shilling
the backboard during their
final test. Deep water
backboarding was one of the
harder skills that the lifeguards
were tested on . < Photo by
Ashley Ciskowski
72 e &hool 6piril
CHARGED FOR THE new millennium,
students mustered all the school spirit they
could for another year. Homecoming got
students going . "We put a lot of work into
the Key Club float, but it was worth it to
see and share all the pride students had,"
said junior Elizabeth Towne.
Painted faces and devil horns
were everyday garb during the first fun filled weeks
of school.
DETERMINED TO KEEP the spirit alive,
seniors designed I-shirts for the graduating class . Inspired, the junior, sophomore
and freshman classes decided to make
apparel of their own . "Even though the
seniors started the tradition, it was nice to
see other classes weren ' t willing to be outdone and students getting into the spirit
of things," said senior Melissa Stephenson .
DURING THE
COURSE of the year,
BRADFORD
APPAREL SHOWED up
the administration felt
Bradford could use a
makeover. Painters covered
the walls with red and black
stripes and changed the atmosphere
from drab to delightful. "The school was
due for a paint job so we gave it a little
pizazz. They started with the stripes then
did the doors . It looked great!" said
activities director Mr. Hoferitza.
WAVING TO THEIR adoring
fans, the dance team , decked
out in face paint and devil
just about everywhere .
From letter jackets to winter hats, students were proud
to sport anything that had the
Red Devil logo on it. lnfraRed apparel
manager senior Laura Murphy said, "We
brought in lots of new items this year,
mainly to get people back into promoting
school spirit. I even designed some t-shirts
myself!"< By Mary Cypcar and Elke Gutt
horns, is all smiles during the
llomecoming parade. The
cheerful clan rented the
Kenosha Trolley and decorated it with streamers . <
Photo by Mary Cypcar
74 _. Powder Puff
"WHERE DO YOU think you're
going?" To no avail, junior
Samantha Smith tries to keep
se ni or Mega n Jurvis from
reaching the goal line. Jurvis
scored 3 touchdowns, leading the seniors on to a 24-6
victory. <Photo by Dan Strash
LET THE GAME beg in ! On November
THE ANNUAL POWDER Puff game is
13 at Hillcrest field , the junior and senior
girls battled it out in a game of football.
What started out as an innocent game of
flag football ended up as a bone bashing
brawl. The teams consisted of 25
juniors and 20 seniors . Student coaches and the ever
popular male cheerleaders were on hand to help
the g irls keep their spirits up .
a competition between junior and senior
ladies . Practices were essential. Coaches
junior Rocco LaMacch ia and Ryan
Schroeder stated, " Practices were fun even
though the g irls didn ' t li sten .
The coaches didn ' t a lways
agree, but eventua lly we
found a way. The g irls
tried hard but came out
short handed on game
day. "
JUNIOR NINA PASCUCCI commented
"The go me was definitely
fun, and when the seniors
turned it into a game of
tackle football , Powder Puff got
even more exciting ." Sticking to the rules
just wasn ' t enough fun. The girls seemed
to get bored with flag football , and senior
Amy Andreucci started the tackling when
she threw junior Jessica Wiegand across
the field .
ALTHOUGH WE
KNEW we were going
II
to win , it was still fun to
compete against the juniors . We practiced a lot, and
beating them by as much as we
did pa id off in the end !" said sen ior
Megan Jurvis. W ith a score of 24 to 6 the
seniors won by a landslide, but in the
words of junior Amanda Pearson, "There' s
always next year, and we' ll be the seniors
then! " < By Kelly Haber
' nior;; •
?
WAITING
THEIR TURN,
benchwarmers juniors Josh
Wilkinson, Jeremy Webb, Ellis
Miles, Jason Ballard, Chris Th-
ompson, Aaron Turner, along
with their coaches Mr. Perrine
and Mr. Knecht. watch the
starters take on the St. Joe
Lancers Saturday Nighl in the
second game of Lhe tournament for the Devils. <All phoLos by Kyle Waltersdorf
FANS PUMPED UP and cheered on
their boys ' basketball team as they competed in the annual Holiday Hoopla . On
December 17 the Red Devils took on
Westosha Central and the following night
played St.Joe's. "We played good
games. I'm going to miss Holiday Hoopla. It was a great
highlight of the season,"
said shooting guard senior Andy Wolf.
OTHER EXCITING EVENTS during
the night consisted of the 3-legged race,
musical chairs , DeRango' s 5 Spot Shot,
Mini Bike Race, and the Stomach Skateboard Race. "It's so funny to see people
you go to school with everyday
perform in front of all those
people," said junior Megan
Bernardy. "It's a good way
for students to get involved
with school activites."
TWO OF THE biggest highlights of the
night was the Principal
Shoot Out and the High
Impact Squad. Unfortunately,
Mr. Mangi could not attend that
night so English teacher, Mr. Haywood,
took his place. Sadly, Mr. Haywood
couldn't pull off a win with his 8 baskets
and lost to Dr. Pulaski with his winning
12. The Impact Squad entertained the
crowds with flips and high flying dunks.
AS THE NIGHT went
on parents, fans, and students cheered as their
team either ended with a
win or defeat. "This is a really
fun way to start off our Christmas break because there is never anything to do,"said Red Devil fan junior
Kelly Ouadraccia . After knocking off Central, the Devils got blown out by St. Joe's,
who went on to take second in State in the
WISAA conference. < By Lauren Jelks
76 •
I!oliday Hoopla
niorn •~L
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"EVERY YEAR WE hold two blood
drives," commented Mr. Hoferitza . Every
year the blood drive results turn out fairly
decent. Students and faculty donated 68
pints of blood for the 1999 drive. "My
father has given blood for many
years, and one day I hope to
pass him up. Since I started
donating I have given
one gallon of blood,"
explained senior Nick
Slobodianuk.
" THIS WAS MY
first time donating . I
was apprehensive at
first, but afterward I
felt like a new member
of a team," said senior
Chris Wasielewski. Chris wasn't
the only rookie on the field; 15 other
students also rolled up their sleeves for the
first time. Senior Jenny Conway said, "It
was neat experience. I would do it again.
It helps out a lot of people ."
HOW DID IT feel after donating? Most
students agreed that despite the dizziness
and headaches some experienced, it was
fora good cause. Senior Jennifer Binninger
said, "I donate because I know that there
are people in need of blood, and
if I can do something to help
out, I will!" Calm , cool,
and collected was the
demeanor of returning
donators, but what
about first timers?
AS THE FINAL students donated their
blood, the phlebotomists and about 5 student helpers started to
clean up the gym. Senior
Carissa Kauffman commented, "It was nice to see that so
many people were willing to give blood to
help others!" According to the Kenosha
County Blood Center, Bradford donated a
valuable amount.< By Jeanette Westbrook
"WHAT A PERFECT TEAM!" Senior Nick Slobodianuk and his
father Mark Slobodianuk donate blood together on October 19th. The pair makes it a
78 ~Blood Drive
point to donate their blood
side by side and to contribute
at as many drives as possible.
< Photo by Patricia Slobodianuk
fENIOll ~ntllllNn
tlONlnLEf
"Donatin<J blood is fun
ahhou9h it hurts a little.
After IJOU donate, IJOU 9et fr
cookies and juice, which i
alwavs nice!" < Photo bv
Kate Workman
fENIOR JENNIFER Flfll
MR. llOFERITln
"I 9et pumped up when I
donate blood. I'm 9lad I can
help someone that reaUIJ
needs it, and ma1Jhe ellen
salle their life. I donate ellerlJ
time if I can."< Photo hlJ
Kate Workman
11
Er1er1J 1Jear students
approach me and ask if it
hurts when IJOU donate. In
response, I alwalJS ;ust smile
and teU them onllJ for a little
while!" < Photo hlJ Kate
Workman
Kristan Taskonis-o..;r, Alnut•. v.1.
l•r•all, Oreh1tr1
Jacob Tatay
Michelle Tate
Christopher Taylor-s11iu1c.... 11. srt
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Ericka Tetting
David Thompson
Anne Tolstyga
Kenneth Torres
Shannon Trocio
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Jennifer Vash
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79
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Paul Weyrauch
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Kelly Wersh••
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J
uniors used to be the filling in the Oreos, stuck in the
middle, but with the arrival of the 9th graders, they are now considered
upperclassmen. Like true upperclassmen, juniors assert themselves in school life.
The juniors enter a three diminsional Red Devil's head at the Homecoming Parade
in a valiant attempt to beat the seniors. They become so uppity that they don't even
have to wait until they graduate to take college courses: the Youth Options program
gives them that chance at Parkside, Carthage, or Gateway and get both high school
and college credit at the same time. As usual, juniors host Prom, again at Parkside,
centered around the theme "Sweet Dreams," and junior athletes work hard as they
drive themselves to be true members of the upper classes.
Aceto
K-TOWN BASKETBALL teams entertained
fans with their skills on December 18 . Both the
girls' and boys ' teams got six minutes on the
court to give the crowd a glimpse of what their
season would include though ac-..~IL
games were not played . The ev
attracted many fans and all the
school spirit they could muster. Events included sumo
wrestling , relays and plenty
of bouncing basketballs .
K-TOWN TIP Off was an annual event
sponsored by Sportainment. It gave Kenosha
a taste of what was in store for their upcoming
games, and it gave teams a chance to show off
their basketball abilities . Senior Melissa Hunt said , " It was my fourth
time at the event and third time
in the event. It was cool to
share the moment with my
little sister Lindsey, who is
also on the varsity squad ."
THE OUTCOME WAS
THE TEAMS INCLUDED
the Bradford Red Devils,
Tremper Trojans, St. Joe' s
Lancers and Reuther Bulldogs.
Entertainment was provided by
the Milwaukee Bucks Dance team ,
and the Jesse White Tum biers stunned the
audience as well. Fans were able to enter
drawings and contests . Junior Nina Pascucci
commented , " K-Town Tip Off was exciting
because I was able to be with all my friends ."
ARE YOU READY? The
girls Varsity basketball
team gets pumped up
that an outstanding number
of fans had a great time . The
atmosphere was full of exciteent, and fans screamed nonfor their schools . Senior Kevin
Jankie · ~stated, " It was exciting to have
all the city teams in the same gym and all the
fan support. It was our gym, so we had to
defend our turf and show the others that we
were the best!" < By Kelly Haber
before th e annual KTown Tip Off. The girls
got a c hance to show
the adoring crowd th eir
skills and enthusiasm . <
Photo by Heizle r
MR. HRl/WOOO
82 _. K-Town Tip Ofl
"I took of/er Mr.
Man9i 1s spot in the
contest. I had been
motlin9 aff dalJ, so
that's U!hlJ mlJ
shootin9 u/as off a
little. 11 < Photo blJ
Tehl Bor9er
rENIOR JRMIE C.RRI/ RNO
JUNIOR C.EORC.E OEMOf
"We had a 9ood tim
at K-Town Tip Off. I
u/as a time for us to
relax and see what
Kenosha had to
offer. 11 < Photo blJ
Jill GralJ
Dean Aceto
Michelle Ade
Umar Ahmed
Chad Aiello
Derrick Allen
Heather Altergott
Thomas Angeloff
John Angotti
Nicholas Angotti
Kwame Aning
Mayra Arriaga
Hannah Baggett
Carrie Bailey
Kimberly Bailey
Christopher Bain
Jonathan Baker
Holly Balk
Jason Ballard
Josh Barker
Janet Barnes
Anthony Barnhart
Bret Barthuly
Jonathan Battersby
Demetric Battle
Jennifer Beascochea
Connie Beaudry
Juan Bedolla
Justin Been
McClarney Bell
Alexa Beltran
Megan Bernardy
Besim Besiri
Thomas Bilak
Rosemarie Biseiglia
Jeff Bogdala
landralik Booker
Shauna Borger
Eddie Brantley
Holli Brown
Fatima Brown
Nicole Brown
Nathan Burkhart
Melissa Buskirk
Tina Butterfield
Nicholas Caringello
Daniel Carlson
Rachel Carlson
Mario Castillo
Terrell Caston
Alfonso Chairez
Heidi Chaput
Lindsay Charon
Yum Cheema
Roy Chembakusery
Ashley Christel
Janelle Christman
rENIOR Rl<'flnRO
ROORl<iUEl
"K- Town Tip Off was
a lot of fun. I had a
9ood time with all
mlJ close friends. We
went to support our
teams. 11 < Photo blJ
Tehl Bor9er
fOPflOMORE MIKE PERRINE
"K- Town tip off was
so excitin9. I 9ot to
see all of the talent
Kenosha had to offer
all in one place-our
t/erlJ own Bradford
Fieldhouse. 11 <
Photo blJ Tehl Bor9er
Juniors .,_ ~3
.,___-- , .__.
._
_,,.__
fENIOR MllRIO <IREEN
tOUNfELOR LENll tOOllfE'I
"Black HistorlJ. shows
a(( thepositifle thin9s
black people do for
societlJ.. It also shows
we aren't as i9norant
as the media portralJ.S. 11 < Photo blJ.
CorlJ. Sorn
"Traditiona((IJ., the
European experience
has been shared in
schools; it's time for
others to celebrate
their experience as
an American. 11 <
Photo blJ. CorlJ. Sorn
..-:;
TO MANY PEOPLE, the month of February
is a time to recognize those Americans of
African heritage. "It offers an opportunity to
share the contributions and accomplishments
of Black people in the development of the
American culture," said Ms. Cooksey. Everyday during February, announcements
made that featured information abou
the outstanding achievements of African Americans throughout the
years.
ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, Bradford
hosted a Black History Month assembly. Voices
of Color Choir performed as did the Bradford
Steppers. Also, students were honored with a
speech from Rev. Gregory Wilson, who was
greeted with much applause. He spoke not
only about African Americans, but how
we as human beings should behave
toward each other-with respect
and a willingness to learn about
new cultures.
AS WITH MANY school events,
the recognition of Black History
Month came with some controversy.
Though most students thought that it was a
great idea to learn about other heritages,
many thought it unfair to celebrate Black History with an entire month since all other cultures were recognized only one week. "I just
feel that we should recognize more ethnicities
during the year; then everyone gets the chance
to be proud of their heritage," said Katie Gray.
AS ONE STUDENT, who wished
to remain unnamed, said, "It is great
hat they are proud of their heritage,
everal African Americans choose to
insult others when they try to educate on their
heritage." While there were the occasional
complaints, most students behaved by showing respect during the assembly. Yet it remains
Ms. Cooksey' s hope that everyone will be able
to hold more awareness of the diversity that
makes us all American . < By Elke Gutt
84 _.. Black l1islory Monlh
AS CHOIR DIRECTOR,
Bradford
security's
Shaunelle Gross leads
the Voices of Color choir
as they sing during the
Black History Month Assembly. <Photo by Cory
Sorn
FREfflMllN KEWI REED
FREfflMllN llfflllNTI tlEllRO
"It was tons of fun
to sin9 for er/er1J.one1
and I felt r/erlJ. proud
standin9 up there as
er/erlJ.one watched us
show our pride. <
Photo blJ. Kate
Workman
"It was tJ.reat to be
able to sin9 at an
assembllJ. honorin9
mlJ. culture. I onllJ.
hope er/erlJ.one else
appreciates it as
much. < Photo blJ.
Kate Workman
JI
JI
Geisler
Rachel Clemens
Nicole Coan
Heather Colby
Joseph Collins
Francesco Conforti
Danielle Cosentino
Natalia Costabile
Patricia Costabile
Gillian Counts
Tanya Crandall
Nathan Crucianelli
Charles Czadzeck
Guy Davuport
Jennifer Davis
Scott Deardorf
Stephnie Dehock
Dustin Deboer
Crystal Deditius
George Demos
Anna Deters
Justino Diaz
Christine Doublin
Mahria Doucette
Nicholu Dregne
Paul Duberstine
Frank Duet
Laura Duprey
Kimberly Ellis
Micah Elerby
Cody E111erick
Michelle Emon
Joseph Epling
Rebecca Erickson
Veneu Escohdo
Leticia Futauzzi
Andrew Fedec
Joseph Ferraro
Gina Finnigan
Lam Fischer
Smh Fladh1111111er
Jennifer Flores
Ruben Flores
Yuridia Flores
A1111d1 Guci1
Ci1thy1 Guci1
GHzer G1rci1
Katie Geisler
Junit...r
JUNIOR MlfTT fWlfllTI
IUNIOll lfffllfll tfllllfTEL
"I think that Bando-Rama went wefl
this tJ.ear. The music
was sort of easlJ. for
me since we platj.ed
With lJ.OUntJer StU·
dents, but it was a
9reat concert.
"I think Band-oRama is a 9ood
experience for
el/ertJ.one. It's a
chance to learn and
hal/e a lot of fun an
that is somethin9 I'll
net/er for9et.
11
Benjamin "Gentile
Bryan Gerlach
George German
Jamey Glud
laura Gonzalez
Catherine Grabowski
Anthony Gray
Matthew Gray
Renee Grayson
Erik1 Gretzinger
Justin Guillaume
Zatira Hadley
Bennett Hall
Shannon Hall
Tina Hansche
Richard Hansen
Lesley Hapanowicz
Lori Hargett
Rami Hauan
Clarim Hawley
William Hedden
Krista Heinzen
Keon Henley
Amber Henry
Brin Herbrechtsmeier
William Hermann
Jmn Hetelle
Jennifer Hilbrink
Jamie Hill
Kristin Hill
Duston Hincz
Lindsay Hofmann
Christopher Holtz
Patricia Hooser
David Hotchkiss
Nicolas Howard
Katy Howland
Lindsey Huffman
Sheriese Idleburg
Daniel Ingram
Tisha lstvanek
Jennifer Jacobsen
Melim Jmkle
Andrea Jahns
Martin J1kubowski
Steven Jalensky
Morgan Jankiewicz
Nicole January
Christine Jasinski
Emily Ju
Lauren Jelks
Michelle Johnson
Rick Johnson
11
fENIOR TOM tEROUll
JUNIOR Rltflll RO FORD
"Ha~in9 Band~o~
"This festi~a( is a
9reat experience for
e~erv.one, but the
onflJ. thin9 bad about
it is it takes up the
whofe uleeked, and
with easv. music it
9ets rea((lJ. borin9. 11
Rama the whofe
weekend can be
(on91 but it's coo(. I
rea((lJ. fike pfav.in9
mlJ. tuba and mlJ.
base for orchestra
and jazz band. 11
-BAND-0 -RAMA was a two day event for SETTING UP FOR such a large festival is a
students as young as ten and as old as eigh- lot of hard work. The students from the middle
teen to show parents and friends what they and high schools had to collect their cha irs ,
have accomplished . This festival also gave the stands, and large instruments from their schools
students a chance to work together, have fun, and ship them to Bradford. Once they had
and learn at the same time . The hi
everything together on Friday, they
schoolers played combined songs
had to wait until early Saturday
with the beginners and middle
morning to set up the over twelve
school to form a wonderful conhundred chairs and stands and
cert of more than twelve hunstill leave enough room for playdred students combined.
ing space and instruments.
THE CONDUCTOR, COMING
all the way from Pennsylvania, was
Dennis Gloecke . Mr. Sabo thought that
he was a good conductor. "He was very
musical," Sabo commented, "and he worked
well with the students ." Most students also
thought he was good guy. They especially
liked the song called "Lassus Trombone," which
the conductor picked out. The Bradford students also played "Vesuvius," "Tempered
Steel," "Fanfair and Flourishes ."
STAYING IN TUNE ,
Bradford ' s mighty trumpet section rocks the
THE FESTIVAL TURNED out to
be really long for the students that had
perform . They practiced their music
mont s before their concert. The festival took
place on the weekend of February fifth and
sixth . This is the only musical festival to have
two days of performance and , as usual , the
place was sold out both days . Even though the
place was packed and stuffy, the students still
gave an exceptional concert. < By Ashley
Huffman
house withtheirtremendous sound . < All Photos by Kyl e Woltersdorf
Junior., ._ "7
June
Heather June
Kimberly Kaminski
Justin Kudorf
Joe Kayon
Aaron Kelly
Kyle Knudson
Abbegail Kocol
Brian Koellner
Kimberly Kolnik
Marcie Kolton
Drew Kordus
Jody Kordus
Auon Korf
Kristen Koser
Heidi Kramer
Nicole Krause
Ki••erly Krebs
MaryBeth Kressin
Cassondra Krome
Nath11 Lacock
Matthew Laduke
Rocco LaMmhi1
A1r11 LaMothe
Jason Ludre
Smh Laaer
Nicole Lehmu
Oniel Leitin9
Joseph Lequi•
Michul Leuck
Josh11 Lindow
Taborri Lindsey
Joseph L1kmewicz
Sabrina Lynch
Nyeishl Maok
Willia11 Maokenzie
Christi11 M119md
Matthew Maier
Sa•11th Muks
Jue• M1rq11rdt
L1is M1rti11z
Muia Mutiuz
Pa•I• Mutini
Ashley Mathis
Ti•othy Mlthis
Pero Mltic
B11ja11i1 Mmy
Floyd M1yo
Ja11ie Mays
St1ph11ie Mmlewski
H11ther M1Gr11t
Chri1ti11 McKay
Sh1111 Mehl1i1
Chad Mel•y
Na1ey Mudez
J1111 Michael
Jeshla Mil1111
88 f t &hool Clean-up
JUNIOR NRTE RURKHRRT
JUNIOR ORNNI/ <'RRLfON
"School clean up is
actualllJ. a lot of fun.
Not onllJ. do IJ.OU 9et
the school clean1 but
IJ.OU 9et to do it with
some of IJ.OUr friends1
too. 11
"As KelJ. Club members
it's our responsibilitlJ.
to keep our school
clean1 so er/erlJ. other
month Ule trlJ. to
conduct a school
clean·up. 11
Milanes
HAVE YOU NOTICED lately that the school
began to look more and more like a wastebasket? Well, you're not the only one . Key Club
also noticed, only they decided to do something about it. Key Club school p ·
committee leader junior N
Burkhart planned and orga
nized a school clean up every other month as an extra
effort to help keep our school
clean.
AMAZINGLY, MEMBERS DIDN 'T mind
taking a little extra time out of their day to clean
up the school-at least every once in a while .
Said freshman Erin Gray, "It's a great feeling
being able to see how much of a
difference that I've made ." Key
Club secretary Lara Wiersum
stated, "It only takes us about
an hour with so many people
working together, and we all
have a lot of fun too ."
WHEN THE KEY Club
KEY CLUB MADE a huge
difference in the war against
trash . However , students
needed to cooperate with them.
"The Corn Nut fight during finals
ut our efforts back to square one.
don ' t seem to care since they
aren ' t the ones cleaning it up/' said junior
Kassandra Nielsen . "We'll keep trying , but
without everyone's help w e'll be fighting a
losing battle ." < By Amanda Pearson
members conducted their
first school clean up, they
collected an alarming 25
pounds of garbage . After the
initial clean up, the amount of
garbage had decreased to 15 pounds
per clean up . Even though that was an
improvement, a lot of garbage still accumulated over the months . Key Club tried its
hardest to set an example for other students.
PULLING A MR. CLEAN.
freshmen Alison Jax .
Nicole Gulatz, and Erin
Gray work to clean the
parking lot. <All photo
by Missy Stephenson
fREfHMllN Nl<'OLE fiULllTI
JUNIOR KllTIE PLllllONlrH
"It felt reafflJ. <Jood to
help out and cfean up
our school. I just wish
that aff of the kids
would realize how
messlJ. thelJ. reafflJ.
are."
"Sometimes hat1in9
to do clean up is
reafflj. <Jross, lJ.OU
net/er realize how
messlJ. we aff are.
But somebodlJ. has
<Jot to do it!"
Juniors .,_ "
SCHOOL SECURITY CONSISTED of
roughly nine security guards. "We have a
great team, but I feel that we could use at least
two more security guards," stated Cedric Williams. The security guards play
i role in
the school, just as the teachers d'
Security guard Lisa Hessafor
said, "The teachers in this
school control the students
as much as possible, which
helps immensely."
" VIOLENCE DURING THE day has been
the same for the past ten years," stated Wilma
Johnson. There averages about one fight a
week." Added Marina Soto, "The school needs
to get cameras inside and out, so we can see
who is on the premises at all times."
Three doors were guarded, so
that people not belonging in
the school did not enter.
Locking the rest was the
next logical step.
SECURITY IN THE building was important for
everyone's safety. "We try
our best to keep everyone
safe includ ing ourselves, and
in order to do that we need a little
coo peration," said Ellen Mattie. To
help the security guards, some doors were
locked all day. Marina Soto suggested, "All
doors in the school need to be locked, except
for the main doors, for optimum protection."
OVERALL, SCHOOL
SECURITY was great.
CONTROLL I NG
THE
HALLS, security guard
Wilma Johnson stops
senior Nick Putz and
freshman Awaise Khaleel in the hall to see
where they should be
and if they h ave passes.
< All photos by Kevin
Jankiewicz
90 .,,. &curily
"Most students respected
us," said Wilma Johnson.
The school is big and the
s curity guards felt that with the
number of students, it was amazing
how few an d far between fights were. Shawnell
Gross said, "I feel good about the relationship
I have with students. We keep them as safe as
we can." < By Jeanette Westbrook
fEfURITI/ 6Ul1RO
fflltlt'INELL r.Rorr
fEfUtllTI/ (,UltRO
MttRtNtt roro
"/ trlj. to check
ef!ertJ.one's /D's to
see who thelJ. are, if
thelJ. 90 here, and to
see what 9rade thelJ.
are in. 11
"It 9ets f!erlJ. tirin9
after writin9 about
50 detentions a dalJ..
ThelJ. should just (et
the students hafle
open lunch. 11
Puckett
Ellis Mdes
Shel'rie Miner
Katherine Minski
Rachel Mitchell
Tiffany Mohr
Gabriel Mora
Lauren Morafcik
Christopher Moreno
Ellyn Mortenson
Jason Mounce
Morgan Mueller
Ryan Mym
Kate Negri
Tarrah Neim
Cornelius Nelson
Brenda Nicolas
Sara Niedzielski
Kassandra Nielsen
Alexandra Nieves
Maricela Noyola
Cortez Nunnery
Jonathan Nutter
Jennifer O'Connor
Jacob Oettel
Brian Ollila
Diana Ortiz
Persida Ortiz
Sara Painter
Ashley Palermo
Peter Palermo
Yuo Pantelopoulos
Josh Pargeon
James Parise
Nina Pascucci
Gina Paskiewicz
Kruti Patel
Sarah Paul
Amanda Pearson
Dennis Penza
Josue Perez
Michael Perman
Scot Petersen
Ange la Peterson
Cynthia Peterson
Kirstin Peterson
Erik Petzold
Michael Piro
Vito Pisciotti
Megan Pivovar
Gerald Poe
Christina Pontillo
Lirhonda Price
Rhonda Price
Salvador Prieto
Rashied Pritchett
Keith Puckett
fEtURITI/ liUllRO
Hf/I flEff/IFORT
fEtURITI/ liUllRO
MllURltE ROORl<iUEl
"It's hard to tell if
someone is realllJ
that person on the
ID 1s. Students don 1t
alu!alJS look the
same. 11
"It is kind of hard
to stop fi9hts that
90 on durin9 lunch
because of the
9reat numbers of
students!"
Junior;; ._ 01
fENIOR rllRlfTINll NEWiii/
FRUllMllN llLLlfON fMITll
"A(( of mlJ friends
"I stiff harle three
1Jears of hi9h school
left, but the Career
Fair 9arle me a 9ood
idea of the different
kinds of thin9s I
harle to look forward
to."
want to trlJ to 90 to
the same coffe9e,
but considerin9 aff
our different career
9oals, we know it
will be prettlJ hard
to do."
WHAT DO YOU want to be when you grow
up? It' s a question that's asked everyday, yet
for some the question still goes unanswered.
That' s why in November the guidance
counselors held the annual Car~efi
in the fieldhouse . During their
ond hour, students got to go t
the fieldhouse and talk to the
recruiters and colleges that
were on hand about what
they offered .
11
THE OSHKOSH RECRUITER was very helpful
and showed me all of the
scholarships I could qualify
for ," said junior Patricia
Costabile . Colleges from all over
Wisconsin and Illinois came and answered any questions students had about
specific schools . They also handed out booklets and brochures on what students needed to
know about that college and their majors.
92 ~ Career Fair
JOB OCCUPATIONS THAT were represented at the fair ranged from engineering , fire
fighting and interior design to Navy and Army
Reserve . There was something for everyone .
Many of the students found out about the
benefits of joining one of the Armed
Forces . "I think it' s a good thing
to keep in mind , especially since
I could have my college education paid for," said senior
Matt Diener.
SOME STUDENTS
LOOKED at Career Fair as
a way out of class while others looked at it as an opportunity to figure out what the future
ay hold . Many students have
what they wanted to be since
they were ittle kids . Others, who change
majors on a regular basis, may finish college
and still not know . It's a tough decision that
comes with time. < By Lauren Jelks
"THIS LOOKS FUN! " Juniors Liz Town e, Elsi e
Sauceda , and Lara Wi er
sum , disc uss Inte rior
Design as a possible career c hoice for th eir fu tures . < All photos by
Aurora Rundl e
fENIOR tflRlf llllU<lflN
JUNIOR t flRl f TflOMPfON
"The Armv recruiter
showed me the
benefits of joinin9
the armed forces,
such as pavin9 for
cofle9e, buildin9
stren9th and teach·
in9 discipline. 11
"I think the Career
Fair is a 9ood idea
because it helps
students to find
cofle9es to 90 to in
the area besides
Parkside and
Cartha9e. 11
Nicholas Putz
Kelly Quadrmia
Michael Quinn
Rebekah Raasch
Joseph Ra111irez
Dai-Cheri Rashada
Sheri Razdik
Marco Recinos
John Ruch
Jere111 iah Renfrow
Juan Renteria
Tho111as Rin9dahl
Erin Robbins
Ja111ie Roberts
'lanem Robledo
Bobby Rodriguez
Jonti Rodriguez
Kristen Ro111uo
Joseph Rongholt
Muricio Routes
Su11n1 Routes
Cullen Rude
Aurora Rundle
Robert Rydzenski
Joseph ine Savaglio
Casey Schaumberg
Jessica Schiesl
Bradley Schimian
Greg Schlinsog
Ashley Sch111idt
Matthew Schneider
St1eey Schr1der
Ryu Schreeder
Tiffany Schuch
Duiel Seiders
Jennifer Shimkus
Jesse Sibert
Daniel Sinnen
Briu Skelton
'lincent Slater
Richard Sle111p
Maria S111ith
Nicholas S111ith
Sa111utha S111ith
Joseph Snowtala
Rohr! So111dahl
Cory Soto
Gilhrt Soto
Jere111y Sow111
Christopher Spence
A11os Spucer
A11y Stai•
Sherry Steia
D1vid Ste91dill
Jim Strudhr9
N1lllie St.ricz
Juni lfS f t q
roPUOMORE lllMU
MELllNOER
"I reaff11 enjo11ed
Orchestra Fest this
11ear. The music was
up to beat, which
made it fun to plalJ..
I also liked that the
show was shorter . /1
Matthew Swartz
Micole Swiander
Liu Tate
Yesha Tate
Yizreel Tate
Will iam Teschler
Tiffany Tmmann
Christopher Thompson
Maria Tirado
Lamar Tobias
Angela Tomasek
Victoria Toms
EI izabeth Towne
Andrew Trevarthen
Dante Trotta
Chad Truax
Cory Tuu ler
Heather Vaccaro
Tiffany Valuskis
Brian Van Duyn
Brian Vanderhoef
Corey Vantilburg
Valentin Vargas
Daniel Vela
Rachel Velvikis
Scott Vernezze
Nathan Verwey
Luima Villalobos
Alicia Villegas
Andreas Vollmer
Daniel Wade
Dianne Walentowski
Ryan Walentowski
Abigail Walker
Victoria Wallen
Darin Walls
Matt Warren
Jeremy Webb
Meghan Webb
Michael Weddel
Dena Wendli19
Jeanette Westbrook
Steven White
Wendy Whitefoot
Kathryn Wiberg
Jessica Wiegand
Jane Wielgat
Lara Wiersum
Joseph Wilburn
Tenisha Williams
Roxanne Wilson
David Wlahovich
Christopher Wolf
Kelly Wolfe
Kyle Woltersdorf
Latanya Woods
94 _,. OrLh stru FL Ml
JUNIOR LINOrlll/ UUFFMllN
"This 11ear was extra
special to me since
it was mlJ. last
chance to pla11 with
Mr. Schripsema, and
it was an added
bonus that the music
was fun to pla11 too. 11
IUNIOll MllTT 61llll/
fENIOll OllNIEUE flllEll
"/ think that I liked
Orchestra Fest more
this lJear because the
music, such as 'The
Millennium,' was
more interestin9 to
plalJ than in pre'1ious
lJears. 11
"/ Ulas 9lad that
Orchestra Fest Ulas a
lot shorter this lJear
with realllJ 9ood
music, which made
this an e'1en better
endin9 to mlJ senior
lJear.
11
ON SATURDAY, MARCH 25 the fieldhouse
was packed with orchestra fans awaiting the start
of the 4 1st annual Orchestra Fest. Students, from
the seven KUSD schools participating,
dressed in uniform to represent their schoo.
Musicians waited patiently for their guest
conductor, Carter Simmons, to lead
them in their opening number, "The
Star Spangled Banner."
THERE WERE MIXED feelings about the Orchestra Fest guest conductor Carter Simmons .
Some thought he was sloppy while others said that
he did a great job. Violinist senior Paulina
Covelli said, "I thought that he was
an average conductor, but his arm
movements and directions weren't
always clear to all of the orchestras in the back."
THE HOT FIELDHOUSE and long
hours bothered previous students; therefore, the fest was shortened an hour and
a half. But shortening it up meant cutting
some school solos. "The high schools should
have played the solos, so the middle school kids
would have that to look forward to," said senior
Tom Cerqua .
CONCLUDING WITH
MENDELSSOHN'S "Symphony
No . 5" in a grand finale, Orchesra Fest was entertaining. Senior
r 'sa Kauffman said, "It was exciting
seeing the people that I hang out with everyday
put their minds to work and play beautiful music ."
< By Amanda Pearson
BEFORE THEIR PERFORMA CEofGordon
Jacob's "Fantasia on
an Alleluia Hymn ,•
Symphony Orchestra
members junior Lindsay Charon and senior
Heather June tune
their violins. <All Photos by Tehl Borger
Stacy Woods
Lindsay Workman
Daniel Yszenga
Tiffani Zamba
Suzanne Zdravkovic
Ashley Zielinski
Junior\\ ftt 95
he sophomores are young, but they still have the opportunity to add to
the school's activities. They host Sophomore Sweetheart, a dance in the
cafeteria, decorated in a red and white valentine motif. A fundraiser for their
class, the Sweetheart Dance gives the sophomores a chance to show off their
unique styles at the semiformal event. Need a date? Take advantage of Data
Match, also sponsored by the sophomore class. It takes the guesswork out of the
dating of past generations. Now, using Data Match, they can choose a person
based on compatibility, so they won't get stuck with a boring date. Nowadays,
all classes can date, compared to back in the day when it was prohibited by
parents until sweet sixteen. My, how times have changed!
......
L
--
tt
Alundrl• Auu
Brin Abear
_,,,,.
THE SOPHOMORE SWEETHEART Dance
was held on Friday, February l l th after a
girls' basketball game against Muskego . The
dance was held in the cafeteria , which was
decorated with the colors red an white
with heart-shaped balloons to elebrate Valentine's Day. Mo
students came in semiformal
sweaters and dresses, and
others came in tee shirts and
jeans .
THE COURT WAS made
up of 5 guys and 8 girls .
Sophomores Jacob Livingston
and Cara Piccolo were
crowned King and Queen; runners up were Chris Kram and
Amanda Hansen ; other court members
were Maggie Dosemagen , Clinton Beam, Jennifer DeSanto, Ryan Freng , Luisa Montemurro,
Michael Roest, Kimberly Vaccaro, Katie
Plovanich , and Tricia Slobodianuk .
FOR SEVERAL REASONS sophomores
have their own dance . First, the dance was to
celebrate Valentine 's Day. Secondly, the dance
served as a fundraiser for the sophomore
class . Then , it was to give sophomores an
identity at school, to which they have
their own court, with a King and
Queen . The final reason is because it has been tradition ,
even before the move of fresh men to high school.
Amber Add ison
Roch ul Aie llo
Michul Aiuppy
Victori1 AlejOI
BECAUSE STUDENTS
WERE not adequately in-
Bryon Altr1U ther
EriCI Albri5ht
formed that the dance was
open to all classes, only about
40 people attended , and most of
m were sophomores. However,
t e t ents who came had a really
good time . Some said the dance gave them the
chance to hang out with people they didn ' t
normally talk to . Others said the music and
decorations were great. < By Ashley Huffman
Chri1tine Anderton
Glenn Anderton
Meliua Andru
Victori1 Andreo
M1tth1w Antrim
lmeld1 Avil1
Shown 8111
Stephanie 811111
N1thoniel Bornett
Doniel Bmhort
" RIDE THE TRAIN! " Atthe
Sweetheart Dance soph omore Melanie Delcore
and friends get down to
the music. < All Photos
by Katie Workman
98 ._ 6weclheart
rroTT flOOfiEf
fOPflOMOllE flflllf PlffOLO
fOPflOMOllE
"I was so shocked
when thelJ. called mlJ.
name for Queen, but
it was et/en more
emotional when mlJ.
bo1J.friend Jake
Lirlin9ston was
announced as kin9. 11
"I had a 9reat time
tearin9 up the dance
floor with er/er1J.one
at the dance. I'll
alWalJ.S remember
that erler1J.one called
me Scottie-2Hottie. 11
Bre1d1 81rru
Jaely• Butunelli
Robert Buer
Cli•ton Bum
Fronk Belotti
Muia Bunett
Rebocu Berry
Beum BuH J
Nicole Bezotte
Jennifer B11droo
Tiu Bingha'"
Brett Bjorn
R1ehel Blaek
A1hley Bl1nk
Atr1elle Bliie
Jut•• Bloom
Tim Bolaad
Auon Bolyord
E•rico Bon""
Michelle Bonn
Roouvelt Boyd
A•!ela Brid!emu
A1hley Bruk
Juua Browder
Pul Bryaot
Blake Bueh1nu
J,,.., Bulik
C1111y B•lleo
Coartoey Bork1
Mar9i1 C1lhhu
Elizabeth Carl
A'"ber Carter
Nyree Carter
Temeka Carter
Ginnie Cutady
Carlos Cutillo
Duiel Cu!Jllo
Mortha Cutillo
Miehael Cepms
Michael Ciesiel1ki
Chmtine C11kow1ki
M1tthew Clouse•
Erin Colby
Stephuie Colemu
Willie Coleiuo
Perry Cooper
Katherine Cromer
Sarah Crockett
A•!el1 Cuti1
Dale D1lli1
Chri1tiu D111
Brynn DeBoer
Joe Deininger
Mike DeGroce
Mel1nie Delcore
Bruda Del!ado
Junifer DeSanto
Amber Deveroey
Slobodu Djokic
Joanna Dodge
Margaret Dose111gu
J1mt1 Dob1
Matt Eakins
Shm Eddy
David Elli1
Edel•i Escobedo
Sun Englood
Koria E1piou1
Jerilyu Fabiuo-Foster
Matt F•in
Abeer Farhao
Terry Farmer
fOPllOMORE llMllNOll
llllNrEN
fOPllOMORE KIM
"/had a lot of fun
dancin9 with Tim
Boland and Lindsav
Waslev. I think
etlervone had a 9reat
time 9ettin9 ii<J<JV
with it.
"/ had a reaffv 9ood
time with mv
friends. Mv holJ~
friend and I danced
aff ni9ht to9ether.
It's somethin9 /'((
alwavs remember.
JI
1111rr11ao
JI
6ophornores ._ 99
fOPllOMOllE MllllK fNOOGllllff
JUNIOR fllMllNTflll fMITfl
"Indian Trail does
not ha(!e an athletic
facilit1J, and I'm
9lad I'm 9i(!en the
opportunitlJ to
participate in basketbaff and track
here at Bradford. 11
"When we're at
practice, we put the
whole 'cross town
ri(!al' thin9 behind
us and work to9ether
as a 91Jmnastics
team, not as separate schools. 11
Edward Fisher
Lturu Fistler
ONLY TWO OUT of the five high schools in
KUSD had athletic programs available at their
schools. Students who were interested in the
sports programs from Indian Trail Academy,
Lakeview Tech Academy and Reuther High
School had to travel to either Bradford or
Tremper to participate in athletic events .
This gave students the chance to pu
sue a technical education but still
be able to participate in public
school sports .
TRAVELING TO ANOTHER
school was an inconvenience to
many coaches and athletes . "It's
very hard to keep in contact with
them especially when there is a change
in the bus, practice, and game times. It's also
hard to keep track of their grades and attendance , " commented football coach Jim
Camerota. Many students that did not have
cars of their own had to rely on parents or other
athletes in order to make it to practice .
WITH THE ADDITION of the two new
schools in the district last year, Indian Trail
Academy and Lakeview Tech Academy students who chose to go to these technical
schools left their public school friends behind .
"I like coming to Bradford to participate in
football . I get to meet a lot of great Bradford
students and hang out with my old
friends that don ' t go to Indian Trails
with me," said sophomore Eric
Hill.
Melim Flores
Colin Forester-Hoare
DESPITE THE ADDITIONAL
Ryon Fron!
Markita Frizzle
shuffling around and the extra
effort to disperse information , traveling athletes added strength and
nt to sports teams . Often students
were transfers who felt a loyalty to the school.
For example, sophomore Mike Haws, who
played on the JV tennis team, was a Red Devil
last year. Others, such as Marc Lois, played for
the Devils because they didn't have sports
teams at their school. < By Nicki Covelli
Jonothon Frank
Juu Fruklin
Th1d Gtbron
Amond1 G1lbr1ith
Sofi1 Gmi1
Rebece1 Guu
Tiffiny Guton
Richard Gurhurt
Amy Geor1•
Erik Germiuro
J1n1t Gifford
Mark Gifford
TAKING A BREATH in
mid-stroke, sophomore
Nichole Ranchel prac-
100 .,. Travelif18 i\LhlelC<li
tices her backstroke .
She is just one of the
traveling athletes who
participated on the Bradford Swim team . < All
Photos by Heizler
roPllOMOllE MIKE PElllllNE
"I'm 9fad that we 9et
to come here because
the teams are more
competititle than thelJ.
woufd be if thelJ. were
at Indian Triaf. I a(so
fike meetin9 new
peopfe!11
rOPllOMOllE llftfl PElfllrON
11
Pfa1J.in9 soccer for
Bradford was fun.
MIJ. teammates were
reaffIJ. 9reat and
thelJ. didn't et/en care
I was from Indian
Trait or treat me fike
I wasn't from here. 11
Gront Gruh111
Philip Gm1011
Eliu Guj1tdo
Je.,iler Gum
M1!H Gwiuop
J11.. s H1ehhrth
Z1tin Hdley
Jeuoltr H1!U
Co1111oior Hill
A•r H1r1ttero
Tylor Heislro11
Kyle Hoinzu
Stnu H111111
De1111 H1tchhi11
R1111 Holle
Holly Howu
A1hl1y H1ff1111
E11oly liiio!S
WuiyJ1thu
Si11011 Juury
Goollrey Jm-Al111ont1
J11u Jun
Aothuy Jellorsu
Nichlu Joffersu
J1tly1 Ju111
Jmli Johuu
Eric Jar!'"'
krutu J uhiewicz
H11thtr kup1r
Coroliu Kutolic
kyle ku11
Ju.,ftr Kohr
Ai111 Ki1i1l1w1h
St1ph11i1 Kooul
Chritlio Kohloff
Xiu!llO! (Johl Ku!
e~ritlophtr kn•
J111i1 krui!
Tnci uio
l> . . . 101
Crystal Langdon
Shey laP01nt
Juan larto•
Jereroy lmon
Chri1t1u Lebron
Juniftr ltdauk1
Katia ht
Melody lteman
Michu! leU
Meliu leitiag
Ste••• Lemke
Jennifer lewis
Heather Lindgren
Andrea lindqui1t
Jacob Li•i•g•to•
Therua Lopez
Tiffuy loptz
Amudo Lorenzini
Joshu l1eu
Rachel luCCI
Jennifer Ludwig
Angeli luetktu
Jo1hua lynch
Katriu lyach
Therua Madson
Robert Maier
luh M1lmky
Floruha Mamud1
Kyle Muderfeld
Rohr! Marcella
Jonathan Marts
Dale Marki
Alua Marti•
Bryce Marti•
Gut"o Martinz
Tiffany M1th1w1
Joseph Matosko
Lindsey Mayer
Bryan Mayfield
Kelly McDevitt
Edward McKinney
Tiffany McManamon
Jamu Maluder
Sherry Me1ia
Silverio Melchor
lu Mendel
Wanda Mendu
Timothy Meyer
Matthew Michetti
Dnid Mikulski
Rebecea Miller
Eric Miller
Sh••••• Miller
l1iu Montemurro
Jouph Mooticet!i
loai1 Monticelli
Jennifer Moon
Chri1topher Moore
Patrick Morga•
Tyrell Moms
Throu Morleuen
D"id Mun
Matthew M.. dy
Malek Mm11tf
Adam Muu
Phalulioe Mutafa
lindtey Nuh
Bujami• Nedwuki
Kari Nelson
Christina Nitlto•
Altundn Nines
Doniel Norri1
102 ... Jobc1>
fENIOll IClllfTIN lllOIH
fENIOll fTEPflEN fOtflOll
"Workin<J. at
]CPennevin Re9encv
Mall 9it1es me an
opportunitv to meet
new people and earn
extra monev. 11 < Photo
bv ]ennv 8innin9er
"Durin<J. the Christmas
rush I stole a minute
from work to sna9 a
pair of boxers for mv
9irlfriend Melissa
Shi//in9. 11 < Photo bv
Nicki Cot!elli
rENIOtl JEFF tlROORTI
JUNIOR LRUtlEN JELICf
Workin9 at Ro9an 1s
is coo(. l '1e been there
for about two 1Jears. I
work there for some
extra cash. It's coo(. 11
< Photo blJ Nicki
Co'1effi
11
11
Workin9 at TommlJ
Hiffi9er isn't that hard
and it's a fot easier
when IJOU work with
people IJOU like. <
Photo blJ JennlJ
Binnin9er
1
11
Perez
fal !on Noto
M1911! Noyola
Kathleen Obrecht
Amor O'Connor
Jennifer O'Connor
Smh Opuhl
Jonathan Ostrowski
Christopher P191n
Katie Par1eon
Andrew Parrish
STUDENTS HAD MANY different reasons
for getting jobs . Most students worked to earn
spending money for themselves, but others
worked so that they could afford such items as
cars, insurance, cell phones, p
and expensive apparel. 0th
worked many long hours an
spent all of their free time at
their job just so they could
save money for their college
tuition.
WITH A FOUR percent
SOME STUDENTS WORKED to make
money while others worked for the benefit of
others . Some students put in time at local soup
kitchens. Senior Garrett Roser frequently
worked at the soup kitchen : " Working
at the soup kitchen makes me feel
like I am giving back to the
community . My favorite job is
handing out the crackers beca use everybody wants
crackers with their soup ."
11
unemployment rate in
Kenosha, there were many
jobs for students . Some were
employed through the co-op
program, where they could earn
money and a credit for school at the
same time . Other jobs ranged from working at
the Burger King drive-thru, to folding clothes at
the Gap, and even to dressing up as Bugs
Bunny and walking around Great America.
IT'S EASIER TO focus
on school work if you don't
have a job," said senior
Paulina Covelli . Like Paulina ,
some students didn' t work bee use of school and because it
w s
ost impossible to go out for a
sport. Students preferred to work in the summer because they could work extra hours and
they didn ' t have the additional pressure of
school. < By Jessica Freese
PART TIME JOBS not
only gave students a
chance to make money,
Collection because I get
to see most of my
friends on a daily ba-
John Paskiewicz
Clayton Poul
Nicholas Paaloni
Nathaniel Peet
Soro Pellicori
Eric Pelt
Christina Perez
Ricardo Perez
but gave them a chance
to make friends as well. " I
like working at the Kitchen
sis .· aid enior Sarah
dwe ki. ' Photo by
Nicki Covelli
'
phomorc~ ._ 103
Ji111an Peterse,,
Anthony Petmoo
Jason Pet.,,on
Jeuifer Peterson
Me!u Petmo1
Ryu Petry
Mork Petzo"
Cm Piecolo
Cry1hl Pier
R111 Pinow
Chri1to,her Pl1i1
Kotie PIHonieh
JoM11 Powell
Jutio Primmer
Muti"' Protn
Nikolo P1eei
Aoirew P1ekett
Lioiny Pyuker
Sm Q1iroz
Jeniu R1iu
Elizohth RoMitoz
Peiro Ro•irez
Molim Rukiu
Mork Ru
Heiii Ren
Joekie Reiter
Joh• Reuer
LioHI Reyes
R11e Reyun
Lae11 Rieheri1
Peter Riteeu
Aie• lh4ri9uz
Ettewu Roiri!uz
Miehul R11t1
T1111•orie Re5er1
J11111 Roni
Stue R1eiukl
Cor•elo R11f1lo
Miehul R11folo
Stefui1 R1ffelo
Joffery S1dow1ki
Rojoi Seleh
Miehul Snchez
Chorlu Suiers
A,ril Sutie51
S1•11th1 $1111151
A15el1 S1t11,11l1
Erih Seyler
Ctrty Schaefer
Nethu Schue
Howori Seh•eli19
Michelle Sch•ilr
Ju1lle Sehei41r
Kevi1 Schuiier
N1thu Seheiier•u
Meliua Sehucheek
Aiu Sehroeier
Juli• Sehwer
Rohr! Seitz
Miu Sutuk
M11r111 Ser,e
S1vier Serreh
Kelly Sharp
Joct• Shelf
NucyS .. lti1
Peter Si••
Trieie Sleniimk
Ai•• Sl1,ik
Tilfuy S•ith
Erie St•i•
Tthy Stt•
Juit Sit
FllEfUMnN nw1 REOI
JUNIOll LINOfEI/ <'flnllON
"MIJ. locker u/as
broken into, and I
think ifs trippin 1
that Bradford is
alreadlJ. so 9hetto
without perpetra·
tors. < Photo blJ.
MarlJ. Eldrid9e
"Because the risk of
9ettin9 it stolen is so
hi9h, I hafle to carrlJ.
mlJ. purse around at
aff times, and I can t
leaf/e it anlJ.u!here.
< Photo bl}. MarlJ.
Eldrid9e
JI
104 _. Vandali~m
1
JI
Nicole $0111
Micbole Sowm1
......_........ ~
~
~..__---
Eric Spiedel
Dovid Stonbery
Ryu Stoneoto
Terry Steele
Briu Steffenttn
Amond1 Stello
Kim~u l1i1~111 Stilu
Jonothu Stolfo
..
......_...__...~
EVEN IN THE seemingly safe halls of Bradford, no one has been left untouched by its farreaching claws. In the past few years, a wave
of vandalism and stealing has swept over
Mary D. and in its wake has left fear and
mistrust. In response, the school board declared war against crime. The full f
walkie-talkie toting, security fore
was beefed up to nine, all hired to
patrol the halls and discourage
violence and confrontations. Still,
crime continued.
WALKING THROUGH THE halls, one
could see signs of vandalism nearly everywhere. Though the graffiti vanished with the
new coat of paint, it did return. Desks became
carved monuments, decorated with quotes,
obscene language and "who did what with
whom ." Many students had their houses
toilet papered. Purses were stolen.
"I was just sitting in the commons
during lunch, and someone came
up behind me and took my
purse," said senior Beth Au Iozzi.
PERHAPS IT WAS due to a
dysfunctional family, a lack of good
role models or just the loss of moral
values in society that led to this epidemic.
Maybe peer pressure or a sense of rebellion
drove teenagers to break laws and defy authority. Nonetheless, students lived with the
constant fear that their belongings would be
stolen, their car keyed, or their windows
smashed.
A HOPEFUL MOTIO, "Practice Peace" was pounded into
inds by Principal Joseph Mangi.
was constantly filled with activity
as security detained teens for skipping classes
or other misconduct. Without proper student
ID, no student was allowed passes. "It's going
to be a fight to the finish, and the hope of every
decent person is that crime will lose," said
junior Kathy Minski. < By Mary Eldridge
Nicole Stone
Kyle Struh
Dorryl Sturioo
Motthew Sturiu
Julie Sturycz
Stacy Sturycz
Fobion Suchy
Liu Sallivon
FILING A POLICE report,
intheparkinglot,senior
Megan Jurvis talks to an
officer about her car's
smashed window. <
Photo by Tori Wallen
Mil. lll<'UnllO rnrKILL
fE<'UlllTI/ ELLEN MRTTIE
"As securit1J, we
need to know stu ~
dents personaffIJ
because that helps
us create e ffectif/e
strate9ies for future
success. < Photo blJ
MarlJ Efdrid9e
"/ think Bradford
has improfled
dramaticaf/IJ since
fast 1Jear. It is a
fot safer and
better this 1Jear.
< Photo blJ MarlJ
Efdrid9e
JI
JI
phomores f'lt 1()5
Sura
Jennifer Sura
Nicole Szopinski
OVER 2000 PEOPLE went to show their
THE VOICE BEHIND many commercials ,
support for their friends and family that participated in the Choral Festival on Saturday,
February 19. The schools throughout district
one came together to put on the big annual
event. " Being the second year th,ot horal Fest was held here in the Br dford field house, this year seeme
to have a bigger turn out,"
stated sophomore Victoria
Andrea .
Susan Moniger, came to be the guest conductor for the big event. She was the voice for
McDonald ' s commercials as well as one for
Miller during the Super Bowl. Moniger had
been involved with music for about twentyfive years . "She showed us some
things we would need to know if
we decided to attend colleges
that are big in music," said
junior Jamie Roberts.
11
ITWAS FUN being apart
of Choral Fest this year because this is my last year with
a director like Mr . Mann ,"
quoted senior Jen Fish. Most of
the seniors that participated in the
big event said that nothing will stop them
from supporting the future festivals . "It is a
shame that they are going to stop video recording the Festivals, it is a great way to remind us
of all the fun times we' ve had, " senior Milinda
Creekmore .
L E D BY FRE SHMA N
Jolene Tencate, the
women 's choir makes
theirgrand entrance into
the field house at Choral
106 _.. Choral fc;;l
Fest to sing th eir so lo
piece "The Dream Tree,"
directed by choral
teacher Mr. Mann . <
Photo by Chris Taylor
THE TURN OUT was great.
The field house bleachers were
filled to the max, along with
about fifty people standing . Junr Tina McKay stated, "This is the
est turn out I have ever seen in the
rs I participated in Choral Fest. "
three
The concert lasted for two to three hours . "The
voices I heard were very mature for their age,
and it was a great honor to work with a group
this talented, " said Susan Moniger. < By
Jeanette Westbrook
Gina Tabert
Cheyane Tappa
Jack Tatay
Candice Taylor
Michael Therriault
James Thompkins
Kathryn Thors on
Armando Tobias
MONICA SHOLZ, provides accompaniment
for the concert choir as
Mr. Mann directs.< Photo
by Brian Jones
fENIOR JEN FlfH
fOPHOMORE Ill/LE KllllN
"I had a 9reat time
at Choral fest this
tj.ear. A CappeUa did
a 9reat job and I
also had the prifli·
le9e to help the
women's choir. 11 <
Photo btj. Brian Jones
"I had a 9reat time
bein9 a part of the
annual 2000 Choral
Festif/al. I reaUtj.
enjotj.ed workin9
with aU of the other
schools. 11 < Photo btj.
Brian Jones
Zoerner
> ·•, J'. 1oo, s
Catherine Torres
Chris Treiik
Arline Turcotte
Je11ica Umland
Kimberly Vaccaro
Christina Valeskis
Rachael Valuskis
J1ck11 Vanderhoof
Angela Vandyke
Jeremiu Vazquez
Ab1gai1 Ventura
Jenna Verbruggen
Oscar Villalobos
Sarah Walters
Shayne Warnock
Lindsey Wuley
Matthew Webb
Timothy Werwie
Shaun Whatley
Allison Whyte
Alexander W1ersum
Kristen Wight
Beverly Williams
Jennifer Williams
luetish1e Williams
Mark Wojhk
Brian Wolfe
Megan Woodward-Meyer
Megan Woodworth
Christopher Wright
Medha Wyllie
TELLING THE GUYS
good luck, the director
Mr. Brad Mann gives a
high five to freshman
Bret K rebs , who is a
JUNIOll KnTIE <iElfLEll
fENIOll tUlllHINE WIUIElEWflll
"Sin<JJn9 With otler
2000 other students
was an amazin9
experience,and it
9at/e a Wonder(u(
feefin9 of to9etherness. < Photo bl)
Brian Jones
"MIJ fast 1Jear in
Choral Fest Was
9reat! It 9it1es me
one more memorlJ to
add to mlJ manlJ
other choir experiences. < Photo bl)
Brian Jones
11
member of t h e varsity
men ' s chorus , back
stage before they preform. < Photo by Chris
Taylor
SINGING THEIR SOLO,
"The Dream Tree, · the
varsity wowmens choir
show off their skills . ..,
Photo by Brian Jones
11
' "F'h m re ._ 107
I
.,, /
or two years now, freshmen have been at Bradford. Before that they
resided in junior highs, much smaller schools with closeer knit connections to teachers, as they earned high school credit. There were mixed feelings
about whether freshmen could handle it here. It's a big step as they enter a new
academic atmosphere that they have never experienced before. Even while
facing new responsibilities, freshmen enjoy the freedom a big school offers. They
prove their maturity and do what it takes to thrive and succeed in their new
surroundings. Having to depend on themselves to get to class on time and keep
up their grades independently without teachers telling them what to do and
when to do is a new challenge. Sooner or later everyone grows up.
Ju us Acuta
Vivi1n1 Acu n1
WHEN STUDENTS FIRST came to Brad-
THOUGH FRIENDS WENT through fights, •
ford, it may have seemed odd that all the junior
high schools end up combined into one big
group, forgetting the fact that they were school
rivals just a few years before. This led to new
friendships and may have made it
h
to hold on to the old ones. With t
variety of teams and clubs, people
were given the opportunity to
meet new people and get involved in new activities.
good times usually outnumbered the bad.
Arguments came with all the laughs and memories made; they're a packaged deal. "Kelly
Haber and I have been friends since kindergarten, and we plan on standing up in each
other's wedding," said freshman
Lindsey Hunt. "We will never let
any little fights get in the way of
our great friendship or future
plans ."
WHETHER THERE WAS a
large group of friends or just
one, they all shared a special
bond. Good friends are few and
far between. "I've got a lot of great
friends," said senior Nicki Covelli, "but
only a few really good ones that I can share
anything with. My sister Paulina, Mary Cypcar,
and Laura Palmer are the best friends ever, the
kind of friends that I can always count on, no
matter what."
MANY TIMES FRIENDS
made the journey through kindergarten , to middle school, and
then on to high school and still
pt many of the same friendships.
Kee rng this bond may have been difficult, but you've always had someone there for
you when you fell off the monkey bars or forgot
your lunch money. Friendships like these will
be there when you leave for college and when
you walk down the aisle. < By Kelly Haber
Andrt Ad1ms
Jun Albright
Amanda Alcorll
Liu Amador
Annie Amos
Brendon Anderon
Cerl Anderson
R1not1 Anderson
Avi1nce Andrews
Jm d Angel
Ant hony Angotti
Nic ho las Angott i
Meriah Antu
Emman uel Ap il1 do
Tiffiny Aponte
Derek Aposto li
"CAN 1 HAVE a hand?"
Senior Angel Pavlat
helps sophomore Jenni
Desanto with decorating
her Christmas tree.<
Photo by Erin Bosman
fENIORf WllOE llf<'KfON
llNO ME<.llN /URI/If
JUNIOR Kl/LE WOLTERfOORf
llNO fENIOR tlRETT M<'<'Llfl/
"Me9an 1s a true
friend that I can
count on. We t1e
been friends since
the setlenth 9rade.
Good times! 11 <
Photo bl). Tim Nelson
"We hat!e been
friends since 9rade
school, and we 1tle
done a lot of 9reat
but stupid thin9s
to9ether. 11 < Photo
bl). Erin Bosman
1
110 _. Friend~
~
I
Vuuu Avila
Sun Billey
Riehar4 Bak11
Brien B1nu
l>aniel Bendit
Charlie B1mrun9uhn1
Th11u1 B1td1nn11
J11emlah B1tk11
Stephenie B1tnh1tl
K1tl Borr
Juhua Bum91rltn
Ashutl Burd
Aj1y Bodi
Muna Bedi
Mario Bedell1
Rogelie Bedolla
Eloine Behlke
V1n1111 Bille
Joun Belettl
Emmanuel B1!tr1n
Anthony Bennidez
Joshu1 Bennidtz
Melvin Benj1min
An9e!1 Bennett
S1t1h Bennett
1>19mewi B11henu
Steven Buutt1
Roche! But
Michele Blanu!1na
Tint Biunl•
Pu! Blselg!ia
Peter Bi1ci9!i1
Jeuiu Bl19rou
Geri Bland
Junier Blow
Lura Beck
Anthooy Butter
l>ani1! Ben1nne
Cher!it Bonntt
Ch11ih Buker
ltuttn Bowen
Chrictoph11 Brut
M1th1w Bunslttltt
Justin Br1nt!1y
Jec.ueline Bn41k
Justin Brionu
J111my Bruk
Cngory Bruks
S1muth1 Bnthu
Huther Brown
Bundon Bruce
Kyle Buchli
Jeson Bu91!ecki
Steven Bu!enda
John Bur9er
Michu! Burkhart
M11k Burns
Jmph Coin
Sau C1m1nn1
$1buti1n C11ucitlt
Laun Cu!uzi
Clifhn Carter
K1ty Cuhdy
Bobbie Cuti!l1
Georgine Cej1
Roy Ch1!ru
Shunen Cheney
Shut Chl!dtrs
Au Cho
Kristine Choi
rENIORf <llfRRETT ROfER
nND fllETLnNn Mn11r
1
"We t1e been friends
since sophomore
IJ.ear. We 1tle been
throu9h tou9h times
but alWalJ.S pulled
to9ether. 11 < Photo
blJ. Erin Bosman
IUNIORf nrflLEI/ PlfLERMO
lfND nMnNDn PElfRfON
"/3ein9 friends with
Amanda is so easlJ.,
we just click. AnlJ.
time we do somethin9 I know we'll
hat!e a blast. 11 <
Photo blJ. Mr. Modder
t'r »hm n ftl 111
FREfllMlfN tOURTNEI/
OLfEN
FREfllMlfN WEEN DlfllL
"The dance ulas a fot
of fun, and I hope
that thelJ. continue
this neul(IJ. formed
tradition of the
Sprin9 Ffin9. Fresh*
men need some fun
too!"
Clack
-·
Michlol Clock
Brenda Gluu1
THE FRESHMAN CLASS ended their sec-
AT THE DANCE, many students bought
ond year at Bradford with a bang. Their semiformal dance was held on June 3, from 8-11
pm, in the cafeteria. Since underclassmen
could not attend Prom without an upperclassman date, the freshman dance wa
great new idea. The same rule
were enforced for this dance, but
in reverse. Upperclassman could
attend the dance only if they
had a freshman date.
carnations for their dates and their friends.
Carnations, along with soda and pictures,
were sold at the dance so that the freshman
class could raise some extra money for their
future activities and events throughout high school. "There were a lot
of us there, so we made good
money to start off our sophomore year," said freshman class
president Awais Khaleel.
THE THEME OF the dance
was Spring Fling. The decorations were all spring oriented with
butterflies and flowers as the staple.
The DJ played a wide variety of music,
varying from the '70s to today. Three quarters
of the freshman class attended. The spring fling
was a perfect way for the freshman class to
kick back and have a good time. "It was a
good way to end the year and spend time with
my friends," said freshman Mitch Ferraro.
"The Sprin9 Ffin9
ulas a 9ood idea and
a fot of fun. I'm 9fad
mlJ. bo1J.friend Rocco
came with me for
the ni9ht; ule had a
blast. 11
MANY WERE SAD to see
the night finally come to an end
as DJ Erin Cummings played the
st slow song, and friends and
1es came to dance together for the
last time as freshmen. The seniors have Homecoming, the juniors have Prom, the sophomores have Sophomore Sweetheart, and now
the freshman will have their new tradition of
the Spring Fling.< By Lauren Jelks and Jessica
Freese
Kurt Clement
KapalOftia Cole
Ryan Conway
Amber Conwell
Mikyoila Cordero
Krythl Counterman
Crythl Coy
Eliut Crupo
Kirby Crotby
Stevie Crueianelli
Alejandra Cruz
Antonio Cruz
Erin Cummi•!•
Juttina Curry
Eilm Dahl
Jenn1 D1notki
FROM FEATHER BOAS to
cowboy hats, the freshmen girls are styling as
they dance in the haze
from the dry ice. < All
photos by Nicki Covelli
FREfflMnN TONI/
PnllLOlllrfl
"/ bou9ht a{{ of mlJ.
friends carnations
because I knew that
thelJ. would appreciate them, and I just
wanted to be nice.
ThelJ. lolled them! 11
FREfflMnN BRlnNNn KOfKI
"It was cool that ule
9ot to hal/e a dance
to wrap up the IJ.ear
because lots of
freshmen couldn't 90
to prom since thelJ.
needed a junior or
senior date. 11
Shown D.. t1ki
hu Davis
Raady Dam
ll1ule De Foe
Chad Dehao1
Roderick De la Croz
Jacob De•oe
Lyle D.. 011
Juma Deouyure
David De .. ett
Jauiu Diu
N1"'y Dou
Aoufte Disjudit
lueu Dix
8u11•i• Doerllioger
Doinfe Dolly
Erie Douhu
s.... Don01ag11
Cout .. y Dowuy
Ashley Drab
A•uda Dreger
8rithi1y Dre911
lliehole Doe!
ThoMu Dy1tka
Heather Earl
Ja .. iler Edgell
Joshua EI rod
Christopher Eo9le
JaMes Erdall
A" Escobeda
Karla Espiaou
Dea"'a Fabia"'
Aoron Fauia9
Hicholu Fu11n9
Kalad Fuh11
W1h Farltu
Frucu F1r11er
Kally Fu .. r
Candice Fusu
Mark Fust
Stephuie Frnhtur
Mitchell F11raro
Show• Feihri1k
Latoya Fields
Corey Fiui911
Kuio Fishar
Melim FladhaMMet
Coua Forutar
Krisfiu Forrut
Michul Fortur
Willia• Futar
Viuu Fruco
J0111s Fna9elo
Bruu Frukli•
Alu Fraue
Th•u Freitag
Hicole Gaddir
Alfonso G11tu
Eliseo Garcia
K111t1 Gardinier
A19el1 Gutaldi
Ed9ar Gutaldi
A•har Gilharl
Nealt Gilhert
Slap 011 Giotar
Diua Gloria
Jesma Glaroa
Mayra Gloria
Cuti• G11tt91
Ju1p1dro Go11az
Ry11 Gonales
Kariu Goozalaz
fre1>hmen f9 1B
Holly Goodbroke
Eria Groy
Jeniu Gnu
Kalisha Greea
Matthew Grin11•11
Rua Griader
Ryu Gum
Nicole G1l1tz
Aaron Gundersen
Vero11ic1 Gutierrez
M1yra Grnuo
Kelly H1hr
Lindi Haitz
Auoo H111hr9
Melim Huh
Anti• Hu1u-Tyl11
M1tth1w Hudy
Jeuiu Hu,
Ty1hi1 Hmits
Nieholu Hmi•
Aothony Hutstern
Juo"' H1w&ak11
Kelly Httkel
Miehul Hedden
Alberto HerOlndoz
Cl1udi1 Hornudez
Luis Hornudez
Sebastilft Hernudez
Jo .. thon Heu
Tr1ty Hil11un
Juoie Hill
Phyllisha Hill
Mmrie HolM
J11D• Her9u
Jan• Hortu
P1trici1 Hortu
Andraw Hnle
Briao"' H1b&ard
Ryu Hodm
L10duy H.. 1
Josh11 Hyull
Oana l9omky
Mmey ''""
JuooJah
TiMothy J1tkt°'
Antooi1J1iM11
Ali111 Ju
L11hu1 Jukios
$111 J111i191
A•y Jehu111
J1•ie Jehh
Christo,hr Jehuoo
Huther Johsu
Jou Johuu
Jore•y Johuu
Jeuiu Johuu
Mmn Joh1111
Metthew Johosu
Meluie J1hs11
Sh1y11 Joh111
Sheeu Joh1D1
A•y Johsto•
Ao91l1 Joau
Jeuiu J1111
Willi•• Jens
Ku Jdd
Ry11 Jue
Rechul K1leck
Kyle K1111ti
J11h K11l1
Liu K11911
Kiyo K11h
114 _. Cl~d Lunches
fENIOR MllCE tlENfENE
JUNIOR tORI/ TUffLER
"It realllJ doesn't
bother me. I don't
hat!e to worrlJ about
whose car we're
takin9 and how much
monelJ I hat!e to
spend. 11 < Photo blJ
Missie Stephenson
"/kinda a9ree with
the closed lunches so
that kids are not
late for class or
don't come back to
school at all. 11 <
Photo blJ Brian
Walsh
FllWIMllN 0111/Nll
LllURENII
JUNIOR tllll/IN
llElltlllErllTfMEIEll
11
/
want to hat!e
open lunches but
what can IJ.OU doJ
So mlJ. friends
and I trlJ. and
make the best of
it. 11 < Photo 81J.
Brian Walsh
/t's unfair. I alwalJ.S
wanted open lunches
and not hacJe to eat
school food antJ.more.
At least thelJ. hacJe
SubwalJ.. 11 < Photo btj.
Missie Stephenson
11
Kunz
Do'dra Kelly
Jack Korn
--
t-¥
Tuqoon Keys
Aw1i1 Khaleel
Michael Killin!nlorth
Jo1ie Kilman
Michael Kilman
J11on Kimpel
Brianna Kotki
Ambor Kottka
ONE PRIVILEGE THAT students looked
forward to in high school was the open campus lunch policy. Most couldn't wait to be able
to leave school and go to their favorite restaurants, such as McDonalds, the Spot and Taco
Bell for lunch and not be stuck eatin
feteria
food. However, in 1997 the op
campus policy was changed, and
students found themselves staring at locked doors and in long
lunch lines.
AT FIRST THE closed lunch policy applied
only to sophomores, which did not seem to
affect anyone due to not enough security and
too many students to monitor. Most students
were still able to come and go as they wanted.
The following year only seniors who had
their ID' s were allowed out for lunch.
The administration beefed up security, but underclassmen still
found ways to get out of the
building.
THE CLOSED LUNCH policy
was fully implemented this year
and no one could leave for
lunch-at least "legally ." To
make the situation more bearable,
BMAcontinued to run Infra Red, where
students could buy candy, soda, juice, chips,
cookies, and subs made fresh daily by Subway. Also, a variety of fast food, such as
pizza, burgers, chicken patties, and fries,
were added to the menu in the cafeteria.
WITH THE EXCEPTION of
the escapees or those with releases, students brown bagged
it, put up with the cafeteria food,
raided the school store. "There
too many kids in the cafeteria.
Even th~h lunch is broken into three parts,
by the time 3C lunch rolls around, there is little
food left. I'm disappointed because I looked
forward to open lunches," said sophomore
Jerilynn Fabiano-Foster. < By Melissa Shilling
Rhianon Kranin!
Bret Kreb1
Kenneth Kreb1
Tracy Kreuter
Joshua Krey•
Jeuie1 Kudrna
Eric Kundra
Melitta Kunz
NOLONGERHAVINGthe
option of going out for
lunch, many students
could be spotted munch-
ing on chips and oda
from lnfraRed. < Photo
by Brian Jones
t"r 1-;hmcn ._ 115
Brett L1Mmhit
Ooatrell L'"gtton
Scott L1thu
Duiel Luranzi
D1yu Lturuzi
J11h1 Lawell
Drnd L1wr .. u
Ashl1y L1M1y
J111iltr L1qoi1
C1lvi1 Lewis
Duitl Lichtuw1lner
Ryu Lightuy
R111lv1 Li111
Krit Lind
V1lerie Lind
A1drty Liviogston
lout• L11in99io
H11thr Lthu
Ajay Ltdheri
Sh1w1 Loucher
Jolie Londre
Eliuhth Lotg
Veruiu Longorit
Ashley Lo,ratto
Adriu Lott
Ftlieit Loeu
Juoo L11~ke
Ti11 L11v110
Ashley Lud
Kyle Luke
Victtr Lu
M1911 Lyu
J11ti1 Lyu
Sh•ikt Meck
Briu Meier
J111 Mam
J11ti• Meres
Ryu Merku
Rudy Merq1i11u
Joo Merlin
Juoifer MortiHz
J111 Mortiuz
Jent Mortioez
Eliu Musnros
Katkeriu Mafllu
Tkt•u M1tel1ki
Due Mttlu
A••• Murer
Metthw Murer
Smk Meyhrry
Bri11 Miu
Rthcu McC11l1y
Jm•i1h MeCey
Krystel McDmld
Em MeNdt
Valerie M1eozzi
Bndley Mm4ith
Yuui1 Merlos
Willi111 Merritt
Ck1dwick Meyers
Petricit Mtzer1
Hei•i Mick
Brittit Miller
F1l11 Miller
Jth Miller
Mitchell Miller
M1tthw Mi191
N1flli1 Mimelli
Aotoiu Mitchell
Ckrillt,hr Mitch11
Kristi M1il11u
A••y Meliuro
JUNIOR OllRrtE (l/ILOWtTrH
116 .,. Crucible
"This was a rather
bittersweet role for
me to plalJ.. /'fie
decided that it was
mlJ. last afled role
because pla1J.in9
afled was 9ettin9
old.
II
fOPHOMORE ROrHELLE
OLOHllM
urhe Cruci6/e was a
fun and excitin9
plalJ. to do. I was
realllJ. happlJ. to plalJ.
the 'bad fJUIJ. 1 because thelJ. 9et to
hafle all of the fun. 11
Nelson
Morri1 Mooette
Jouph Moaflmmo
Ryoe Mootemurro
Juu Mm
Mortio Mo1100
Kri1li01 Mor~ueeho
l1trici1 Morri1
Kllhle'" Mother
Ste;,. Mou
Mike Mukk1
AN EMOTIONAL ACCOUNT of the famous Salem Witch trials, The Crucible "wowed
audiences for three spectacular nights," according to sophomore DJ Stanbery. Bradford's
second straight play in two year
Crucible may have lacked in aud·
ence numbers, but nevertheless,
the dedicated actors gave their
all . With its exceptional cast directed by Holly Stanfield, it was
sure to be a treat to watch.
NOT HAVING THE initial lus-
HOW HAVE THE Bradford Thespians come
to national acclaim? Practice, Practice, Practice! The Crucible was no exception . Hours of
rigorous practice made for a well polished
performance . " The practices, like the
play, were emotionally trying . My
character was a challenge, but all
the hard work resulted in a very
moving play that was fun to be a
part of," said freshmen Matt
Johnson, who played Mr. Parris.
STANDING OVATIONS
AND hearty applause were famil-
ter of musical theatre, The Crucible
had to do some major PR, including
posters and announcements, to attract audiences. Even though they weren't always
playing in front of a full house, the cast kept up
their spirits. Junior Abigail Walker commented,
"Everyone was really supportive of each other,
which helped a lot. It was a difficult play to
perform due to its seriousness, but we pulled
together and helped one another through it."
r terms to Bradford drama produci s, and The Crucible was no exception . Junior Amanda Pearson commented ,
"Despite the auditorium being rather warm ,
The Crucible was an excellent play. Since
lighthearted musicals are usually performed,
the actors were given the chance to demonstrate wonderful emotion , which reverberated
through the audience ."< By Mary Cypcar
KEEPING HIS BEDSIDE
vigil , a solemn Reverend
Parris, freshman Matt
played by freshman
LizAnn Villatoro. < All
Photos by Kate Workman
Shmef Muuitef
Nichol11 Mm
Pul Muulmu
111~11 Nm
leooel N1;1
Erick Nedwuki
~ .. .,,. Ne1ron
Oou1l11 Neluo
Johnson , looks helplessly upon his " possessed" daughter Betty,
fREfflMllN LllllNN
lllLLllTORO
fENIOR REN f<'flELLPfEffER
"It was a <Jood walJ.
to meet people, and
the seniors were
<Jreat. Gettin<J into
character was easlJ,
<Jetttin<J out of it
Ulas the chaffen<Je. 11
"The Cruciule was
the sin<Jle most
amazin<JllJ emotional
experience that I
hat!e et/er been
int!olt!ed in durin<J
mlJ four 1Jears at
Bradford."
Fi :1>hm n ._ 117
JUNIOR l(llffllNOllR NIELfON
fENIOll BlllRN JRlllEll
"I pfatj.ed weff and
receifled reaffIJ. 9ood
scores, but I was
kind of disappointed
about how some of
mlJ. friends were
ranked. I fef t their
marks were fow."
"For Sofo and Ensemble I participated in a barbershop t{uartet. It was
a bi9 chaffen9e for
me and helped me
set new 9oafs for
mtJ.seff."
Jennifer Neuenderf
Mark Neworuki
STUDENTS THROUGHOUT THE KUSD
practiced diligently for weeks preparing for
Solo and Ensemble, held Saturday, March 4th
at Bradford . Solo and Ensemble gave students
I
a chance to demonstrate their
talents in front of a judge, w
rated and critiqued them. Sai
freshman Adam Nezoraski,
"I did a class B solo on the
piano, for which I got a 1,
the highest score possible ."
AND ENSEMBLE wasn't a normal competition .
Students had the chance to perform their piece
of music in hopes that they would do their best
so they weren 't competing against their peers .
They could pick from three different
classes or categories depending
on how advanced they were . If
they did an A class piece, which
was the most difficult music,
they had a chance to go to
state.
Aeron Newby
Adem Nulruki
TO EARN THEIR way to
state competition they had
to geta 1 star rating from the
judges on their performance.
"Although it took a lot of dedication to your music, which involves practicing in and out of school,
it is well worth the extra work, " said Senior
Chris Wazaluski . This year state competition
was held right here in K-T own at Parkside on
Saturday May 6th .
THE MAJORITY OF participants were pleased with
the competition, yet some felt
they were harshly scored due
to the judges becoming tired
d irritable. This might have been
tr e s1 ce the competition lasted from 8
A.M to 4 P.M . However, being professional
musicians, they judged fairly . Some advanced to state; all learned of their strengths
and weaknesses . < By Amanda Pearson
Andrew Nolen
Jennifer Norris
SINGING THEIR HEARTS
out. senior Ben Hoffman
and junior Tara Davis
perform " How Beautiful
Upon the Mountains" to
earn themselves a one
star rating and a trip to
state competition held
on May 6th at Parkside.
< All photos by Tehl
Borger
Adem Nieku
Allen Niuen
Moniu Norris
Pedre Nunez
Jennifer Oberst
Riehard Obrecht
Isidro Oehu
Wllliem Odem
Doloru Ol1y1
Am1nd1 Olun
Courtney Olun
Christin1 Olson
118 .,. 6olo and Ensemble
JUNIOR EMILI/ JllX
FREfUMlfN lfOlfM NElltlOr1a
"/ think that Solo
and Ensemble is a
9reat experience for
people mlJ. a9e. It
especialllJ. helps
students to prepare
for performances in
front of people. 11
"Solo and Ensemble
was fun. Next lJ.ear I
hope to 90 to state
because I hafle
learned from mlJ.
mistakes and know
what to work on
now. 11
Salinas
Kyle Op1hle
Maroa Ortiz
Reschord 01hru
Dui' O•u1
Mudy Pocheco
Nicole Pahl•u
lmy Pordo
Chri1topher Porker
S1•ir Patel
S1•11th1 P1tito
Robert P1trick
Keith Pnley
Jnu P1vliu
Ad111 Pavlovich
r.., P1vlowich
Shawna Pekoih
Jouph Pelini
Clm Puku
Jouph Porotto
A1th"f Perr111
Oivi' Peruu
Kotie Potenu
Nicole Peteruo
Brudu Petkowic
Mar9Hrill Phillipe
Almndri1 Pith
o.. iel Plue
Ja•u Puluo
Gedi•1•11 Povili .. u
M11dy Proto•
Kerry Price
Imel Prieto
Oo•11i~11 Pritchtt
Tywu P11fhu
Ja•es Py•tt
Erik1 Ra•os
J111111 Ru•u111
lor,ell Retliff
Oooald Raaou
Kelly Rud
Klftuth Rutz
Kelle Reiter•u
A19el Royu
A191le Reyu
Oniel Rau
S10111the Richord1
Eltoo Richter
Verooice Ritter
Jou Rivera
Zochary RobbiOI
Keith Robera
Ryu Robert
Kirin Roberts
Kevi • Roberti
N1tey1 Robiuoo
Vuity Roby
A•t••• Rd9tr1
G11ller•o Rod11911z
N1t11h1 Rollo
r••• thr Ro•110
Juollo Roulu
A11y Ruchyk
Cholsu RHer
Cmy Ride
Romll1 R1ffolo
A1bree Rudio
J11ti1 lh,,
Sh,., Ryu
A1drew S19er
Ro11•1m S1lcedo
Moh111•d Saleh
Chri1ti11S1li111
rENIOR JIJMIE rLIJrll
fOPflOMORE MlrflOLE
fOWMIJ
"I would reafllJ. like
to hat!e open lunch
a<J,ain because there
usuafllJ. isn't anlJ.
where for us to sit
but on the floor!"<
Photo blJ. Kerlin
Babineau
"Passin9 time is a
pain especiafllJ.
because people stop
in the hafls. I'm
tr1J.in9 to 9et to
class!"< Photo blJ.
Missie Stephenson
4
Will11n1 Smhtz
Adan1 Sanders
WITH THE HUGE number of students and
LUNCHES WERE ANOTHER ordeal. With
staff in the halls, it was rather difficult to get to
class on time," commented junior Jeanette
Westbrook . Students and teachers stopped in
the hallway to talk, which made other students
late to class . With passing time bei
only eight minutes long, it was nearl
impossible for students to escape
frequent tardies if they had classes
on opposite sides of the building .
the addition of closed lunch for seniors, the
cafeteria spilled over into the commons . Students could even be seen eating lunch in their
classrooms . " It was much too stressful to commune with one's friends in the massive throng of the cafeteria or commons area. Holly's office is a
relatively peaceful environment , " commented senior
Danielle Siver
11
SENIORS LOST THE luxury
of lockers since the enrollment
rose to around 2,000. "I was quite
surprised when they made the announcement that seniors had to request
lockers. It was just luck that I had no books to
carry this year," said senior Nicki Covelli .
KUSD tried to get new lockers but failed due to
a lack of funding . Most students who did get
lockers shared them with their less fortunate
friends .
STUDENTS MADE THE best
of the overcrowding . With close
quarters throughout the day, ten'ons had the potential to flare . Forlely, most students were able to
keep their cool . The students and staff did a
great job of that in the past and an even better
on it this year. "We' ve just got to deal with it,
and always to remember to practice peace,"
stated senior Shannon McGinness . <By Christina Newby.
Chrittophor Su dert
Lun Su ti150
Javier Sutot
Stephan Suer
llon1Sm51io
Tmh Scolzo
Dawn Schoch!
Kevin Schuke
O.. iel Scherer
Joron1y Schiller
Steven Schinderle
John Schneider
Trecy Scholz
Gre5ery Schnder
Tonya Schnm
Michul Schroede
" RELAX , IT'S NOT that
bad, " assures senior
Brian Walsh as senior
120 _.. Overcrowdin8
Chris Taylor battles
noise in the cafe teria.<
Photo by Kevin Babineau
fENIOR IJRllJN 0111110
fOPflOMORE Rl/IJN FREN<i
"The worst lunch is
3A. It's terribllJ.
crowded and the
lines are lon91 but
the upside is I 9et to
see aff mlJ. cool
friends. 11 < Photo bl).
JennlJ. 8innin9er
"/ don't mind the
o'1ercrowded haff•
walJ.S and how bi9
the classes are. I
like the walJ. thin9s
are ri9ht now. 11 <
Photo bl). Missie
Stephenson
Torgusso~
Pul Schultz
Cbri1tina Schuler
Jutin Scofield
P1trick Seiden
J,.ef Selovich
Urul1 Sep1lveda
Alejudr1 Serr1u
Veronica Serrano
Muil1 Serrato
Lu Shavu
Huther Sheehan
Linda Sheh1deh
Jlftelfl Sh1111ker
Muwoll ShU1w1y
Roftlld Sides
Aedrew Sinou
Rpo Sjoluder
Shea., Sliter
Lurel Sl1pik
Gregory Smart
Allison Smith
Aethony S11ith
T""' Smither
Thomu Snowtola
Donielle Soeu
Gvain Soeno
Melim Solu
Corri"' Soto
Dustin Soto
Michael Souu
Lindsey Spiedel
Kri1ty Spitzer
Rou Steenh•gu
N1tuha Stai•
Nick Stei1h
Marty Stello
Ryu Ste,.pfley
Kelly Stenger!
Jaimee Stephani
Gmett Stibb
Lacey Stiuon
Amuda Stipek
Kri1ty Stone
Amelia Str1n9her9
K1r11ha Strug
Ryu Storkol
Jeuic1 Suier
A1hl1y Sma
Sualt Swutz
Jacolt Swisher
J1111fer Szopiuki
Matthow Tait
Shuon Tolbert
D019 Toppa
Keith Tote
Shawn Tile
Cody Taylor
Sm T1ylor
Ruth Tedrahn
Joleoe Tut1te
Ry'" Teuruon
Kyle Tettiog
Briu Thiele
Adrew Thiedelder
Jeffery Thmu
Juu Thomas
M1liu1 Tho•u
T1ffuy Thomu
T1111h Tho11p100
Stephuie Thornhrg
William Threlk1ld
A,.her Torguuon
f re1;hrnen ._ 121
fENIOR OllNIELLE fll/Ell
JUNIOR IWILEll PllLERMO
"When I'm a 9rown
up, I shall be a
fa mous star. I will
beat all odds. Those
who once scoffed at
me will 9rof.lel at mlJ.
feet." < Photo bl).
Kate Workman
"I was 9/ad that I
did well on mlJ. test.
Howef.ler, I was ef.len
more excited that I'll
nef.ler haf.le to take
another one!"<
Photo bl). Nina
Pascucci
leooy Urrego
J11n11 V1ccaro
WilliHI V1curo
Chri1ti11 V1l1ri
H11thr Vu4erfor4
Duiol Vu K11"'"'"
Jeuifer Vu Tiu
Joh1111h VHGor4e
Nicolo VuVl11t
Fruclsco Vorgas
D1w1y11 Veasley
Jo11 Voloz.11z
Viri41111 Voloz.uz
Christin Vuogas
Nicolo Verhick
Chmti11 Veroier
Kristiu Vi4omlj1~1c
Eriu Vill1lobo1
lizuo Vill1toro
Kerin Vizeoor
J1111 Vo9t
Jtth11 Vojtech
J1Mu Vujo~ic
A11•11 W1•1lickis
Victor Wdnlowski
Mark Wolkowski
Kotey Wills
Sh111 Wills
Chrlrtophr Worru
Joulfer W1111l1w1ki
Jasmo W1t1t1
Smh Wilch
Phi11111c1 Wost
Ki11berly Wi•ert
Ki••orly Wi191d
J11hu Wilkiosoo
Jm•o Willi•••
Mory Willi•••
Trek1il1 Willi•••
Lura Wojtak
Erico Wolh11ir
Mnul Woo4r
Daslro Wto4wor4
Tro Wright
Buj111i1 Wrltz
J111ph Wrillu
lo111r Wyn
J11111 Yucey
Oreyull Y1ug
J1111 Z1dl11
Virgiu Z1h1
Fiii• Z1hr1
A•1li1 Z1hri19er
Scett
R1•11t Z1•1t1
J1h111 Zo•iri
Laun Zi1h4orf
Adrow Z1111•11
Michol Zirhl
l••••
Roumory Zu11d
122 . . Xillennium
fENIOR IJRlllN 0111110
JUNIOR ROif tUEMllllKllffERlf
"I wanted to become
a French teacher
before, but I'm
rethinkin<J thin<JS. I
stilf want to teach,
but I'm not sure
what. II < Photo blJ
Brian Jones
"In the future, I
would like to con·
tinue ha(!in<J music
be a part of mlJ life
for fun as well as
for entertainin<J
others. 11 < Photo blJ
K1Jle Woltersdorf
Zurad
I
AS USUAL, PEOPLE around the world
11
made resolutions in anticipation of the new
year. Being a new decade, a new century and
most importantly a new millennium, students
looked towards the future this year more than
ever. Whether they looked forwa
to flying cars and virtual reality,
or simply raising their g .p .a .,
students sure seemed to have
high expectations for the 21st
century .
8EING CROWNED PROM Queen or at
least on court is my biggest aspiration for the
school year; every girl dreams of it," said
junior Samantha Smith . College was a major
goal for most seniors . Senior Kristi Hartung
said , " I justwanttogettocollegeand
get started on my major and minor
all ready! " Senior KevinJankewiecz had college on the brain
as well, "I hope to play football for LaCrosse ."
LONG TERM GOALS for
students seemed to vary. "With
the help of Abby Walker, I will
accomplish world domination by
throwing over democratic rule and
the military; then we're all set to go . People
won't breathe without my consent!" was just
one of junior Kassandra Nielsen's modest
dreams for the millennium. Senior Ann Ramey
simply said, "I want to go and visit my mom in
England and get an awesome car! "
ALL IN ALL, students seemed
pumped up for the year .
Getting ready for this great beond we refer to as the future ,
ents set goals for themselves .
ons never work, so I set goals that
try to accomplish," said senior Claire
Ambrowiak. However students looked at it,
surely the millennium will take us to infinity and
beyond! < By Mary Cypcar and Jeanette
Westbrook
THE UNITED STATES of
Ka s sandra . Juniors
Kassandra ielsen and
Abigail Walker stand with
their heads held high
with hopes of one day
ruling the world . <Photo
by Mary Cypcar
• LEST OLD ACQUAINTANCE be forgot. · These
words could still be
echoing in seniors Mary
Cypcar and Paulina
Covelli 's minds as they
throw up confetti and
welcome th e new mille nnium. < Photo b y
icki Covelli
By Tiffany Glynn
e Student Council made Homecoming
ers
Providing leadership, Student Counci I makes the school a better place
A: Rushing around to get
Homecoming set up. It was a
lot of work, but we wanted
to make it perfect for the
big night.
A: I wanted to have some
say in what happens here at
Bradford. Also, I wanted to
address important issues in
and around the school, and I
felt I was the right person for
the job.
8£NIOR 8R(f)f{ DIOtro
happen, from the decorations to the
music.
Student Council sponsored the biannual blood drive.
e
e Thay held a coat drive for naady
children and a clothing drive for
children in Romania.
e The vary popular Mr. Bradford
competition ls organized and
produced by Student Council each
year.
Student Council was an organization
with representatives from all classes that
orchestrated student activities for the
year and gave students a voice in issues
that concerned them. To become a member, students had to pick up a nomination form, get 6 people to sign it, and turn
it in to Mr. Hoferitza.
In the beginning of the year Student
Council met after school on Fridays and
for certain meetings during lunches. Toward the end of the year, the club
changed its meetings to Tuesdays after
school to better accommodate members'
needs.
Where?
For big important meetings, Student
Council convened in the cafeteria.
Smaller discussions and everyday talks
usually happened in room 106, the club
adviser Mr. Hoferitza's room.
The main purpose of this club was to
provide the student body with representation. Also, Student Council organized
events throughout the year to make as
memorable as they could. Also, when
issues such as school clean-up and
closed lunches required a student voice,
Student Council provided it.
How?
DEEP IN DISCUSSION , juniors Patricia Costabile ,
Jessica Vite and George Demos , and freshman
Rocco LaMacchia , along with other Student
Council members, decide who is going to sign up
for what for Homecoming. <Photo by Tim Nelson
126 _,. <Sludenl Council
Student Council met its goals by interacting with students and giving them a voice
in student concerns. It also helped to
make the year the way the students
wanted. Council members brought
school issues to their meetings. The class
officers then took them to the administration for consideration.
Who?
STUDENT COUNCIL: (front) Ajay Bedi, Kathy
Mosher, Amanda Alcorta, Christina Damm,
Shauna Borger, Tim Nelson, Katie Cramer,
Awais Khaleel, Victor Wadolowski (second)
Caitlin Martin, Andrea Berberich, Linda
Shehapeh, Melanie Johnson, Amber Wabalickis, Brianna Hubbard, Carissa Kauffman,
Melissa Hunt, Krystal Hansche (third) Angela
Belotti, Calvin Lewis, Kyle Kazin, Jenny
Conway, Erin Cummings, Kate Workman,
Clint Beam, Nick Slobodianuk, Diana Covelli
(back) Laura Murphy, Garrett Roser, Brian
Divito, Nathan Burkhart, Tom Cerqua, Ben
Burl~hart, Rocco LaMacchia, Chris Taylor,
Nina Pascucci
STUDENT COUNCIL: (front) Luisa Montemurro, Trina Lynch, Stacy Stibb, Rachel
Montemurro, Kim Vaccaro, Jennifer Hilbrink
(second)
icole Kazin, Tricia Slobodianuk,
Natalie
Misurelli,
Rose
Grinder,
Tracy
Kreuser, Dana lgnarski, Katie Matalas,
Sabrina Lynch, Anthony Hartstern (third) Kate
Negri. Amanda Hansen, Anna Fabiano,
Heather Lobes, Kim Palo, George Demos,
Brett LaMacchia, Shelrie Miner (back) Monica
Norris, Patricia Costabile, Maria Tirado,
Rocco LaMacchia, Garrett Roser, Darcie
Galowitch, Yusra Cheema, Mary Williams
Ashley Ciskowski
IN THE GYM the morning before the annual
Homecoming dance , senior Amber Devine puts
up leaf garland and lights to decorate the stage
for the Homecoming court. < Photo by Brian
Jones
\S SENIOR KRYSTAL Hansche holds her hand for
upporl, senior Melissa Dou bl in bravely donate
her blood in the gym for Student Council ' s biannual blood drive. < Photo by Kate Workman
lub~ 8
127
-------------·
-------------
e(/i 11s[
Staff s
By Jennifer Ciskowski
I
up three TV's in the cafeteria and runs
ced news programs through noon hour
I've always been confused on what I
wanted to do. When I took this
class, it gave me more direction.
I have enhanced my ability to use computers and
technology. I have also
learned leadership and
patience.
SEN/DR. JEFF R.ADDfrrz
SEN IOR MISSIE STEPHENSON helps out fe ll ow
students senior Erin Meyers a n d se n ior Chri s
Vaughn surf the Internet. < Photo by Kate Workman
128 .,. Devil'f> Advocale
I've always loved to write.
I never dreamed of being
editor. It's a challen~g
getting everyone to work
together.
SEN/DR. fYfISSIE S IEPHENSDN
SOPHOMORE ERIC MILLER checks out the footage h e shot for the Bradford News Service (BNS).
BNS was the project staffers worked on most this
year. < Al l photos by Kate Workman
e Missie Stephenson and Jeff Raddatz
served together as the senior co·
editors.
Who?
e The name Devil's Advocate, adopted
by the paper, was the theme of the
'95 SPY.
What?
The Devil's Advocate staff worked
hard on three different projects : their
webs ite , their newspaper the Devil's Advocate, and the Bradford News Serv ice
(BNS) . BNS was the ma i n focus of the
class this year . They wor ked hard on
creating promotions for the new servi ce .
The class met 2nd hour on A days , but
dedicated staffers could be found i n the
publications lab and around school
working on their projects all day long .
Tak ing th is c lass , staffers learned the
power of teamwork and cooperat ion .
DEVIL'S ADVOCATE: (front) Anna Deters , Missie Stephenson, Luisa Montemurro, Kimberly
Vaccaro (middle) Letica Fanta , Suzanne Zdravkovic, Mark Petzold, Ann Ramey, Gina Tabbert
(back) Katie Va n derhoof, Sarah Lauer, Jake Livingston, Eric Mi ller, Kate Workman , Jeff
Raddatz
Where?
You could find members of the Devil's
Advocate in the publications lab , room
l 33C. Staffers were also found through out the Bradford campus and Kenosha
finding footage for BNS and stories for
the paper . "To some people , it' s just a
class ; to others , it' s life ," said sen ior
editor Missie Stephenson .
Wh?
Devil's Advocate informed students of
Bradford about what was happening. It
addressed issues people faced i n school
and i n life . That was the ma i n reason
they started BNS . Peop le who didn ' t
read the paper were still able to get the
news and know what was going on
around the city and in school.
How?
Many steps were needed to put out the
paper . Putting the paper together required the combined efforts of all the
staffers . Whether it was writing articles ,
work i ng on layout or folding and sta pling it, every little bit helped. Staffers
worked endlessly to keep you , the student, i nformed .
SEN IORS JEFF RADDATZ and Ann Ramey work
ha r d o n getting t h e pap e r ready for distribution.
The SPY staff he l ped out greatly on fo l ding and
stap li ng papers .
Clubs ._ 129
FACTOID
Who?
e lnfraRed celebrated its ninth birthday
e
e
on April 19 by handing out cake in
front of the store.
As a promotion for the new millennium,
lnfrRed handed out corn nuts during
the break between finals, which
resulted in a corn nut fight in the
commons.
Employees of lnfraRed recieved two
credits for working in the store, one
for the class and the other for an
internship.
What?
SPORTAINM ENT: (fro nt) Ri ca rdo Orti z, T e hl Borge r , La wre n ce Wa ll ace ( b ac k ) Bri an Wa l sh ,
Paul Weyrau c h , Ste ve Zi cca r e ll i, Andre w Tre varth e n
The school store was the substitute for
the boring lunches that the cafeteria provided . lnfraRed supplied everything from
sub sandwiches to ice cream sandwiches . It was where many students got
their lunch , and those who wanted Bradford gear bought it .
There was always a line in front of
lnfraRed during the three lunches , but
that was not the only time to get your
school apparel and favorite snacks . The
school store was open from 7 :00 to 7 :25
a . m. for the people who were too rushed
to eat breakfast. It was also open after
school until 3:10.
INFRARED : (front ) Abagail Obrec ht, Amb e r Kuhl , Carissa Kauffman , Erin Bosman , Nichole
Stella (sec ond ) Laura Murphy , Ste v e Zi cc are lli , Natali e Ge mm e ll , Sve tlana Mati c (ba c k ) Brian
Divito , Gre gory Be rnhardt , K e vin J a nki e wi cz, Megan Be rnardy , Paul Weyra u c h
For the past three years the school store
has been located in the commons across
from the cafeteria. lnfraRed moved to the
fieldhouse and set up a stand during
basketball games . If the weather was
nice, it set up a stand during football
games as well . lnfraRed also sponsored
school cookouts in the outdoor courtyard.
Marketing students needed a place in
Bradford that they could call their own .
They needed a place not only to go to,
but to be in charge of. lnfraRed was both
of those things all rolled into one, where
students learned the basics of management sure to help them in the future.
How?
" HO W WOULD I do t h is? " asks junior Matt h ew
Sch n eide r as senior Carissa Kauffman ass i st s
h im wit h learn i ng h ow to u se t h e ln fra Red cas h
reg iste r. < Ph oto by K evin Jankiewicz
JUN IOR CO RY TU SSLE R hangs pac k ages of Co m bos o n t h e wa ll of lnfra Red before t h e lun c h
crowd hung r i ly r i ps t h em down . < Ph o t o by Kev in
J a nkiewicz
lJO _,. lnfrn Qed/6prolainmenl
Although it was not required to have
any marketing classes to work in
lnfraRed, many of the employees did . By
dedicating themselves to marketing and
lnfraRed, the students made the store a
c
ancial success.
By Laura Palmer
nagement
"PLEASE DON'T LET me make a fool of myself,"
thinks sophomore James Hackbarth as he runs
an obstacle course , sponsored by Sportain ment, during ha l ftime at the K-Town Tip Off. <
Photo by Tehl Borger
lnfraR
provides alternative lunches, Red Devil
Apparel;
ortainment spices up sporting events
It is a class that is set up to
organize basketball and football games. We bring in the
entertainment.
I really enjoyed organizing
the K-Town Tip Off.
Yes, it gave me an idea of
what I want to do with my
future.
Yes, this class was a lot of
work, but it was also a lot of
fun.
SEf'llfJR /IfffJf'IY FREDERICl<[j_j
BOMBS AWAY! ATTACK of the t-shirts was a
regular occurrenc e courtesy of Sportainm e nt.
Sup ervis e d by Pasta Joe and Rowdy , junior
Kwame Aning, sophomore Andre w Hofman and
junior Andre w Tre varth e n loc k and load at th e
Hom ec oming gam e. < Photo b y Hei zle r
Club;1; ft 131
~M ary Cypcar
JOTTI NG DOWN A few l ast notes , senior Jacob
Taty prepares for the Academic Decathlon. <
Ph oto by Ni c k i Cove l li
Decathon, Math, and Computer Proteams compete in intellectual arena
Working with computers
just comes natural to me,
and learning and writing
new programs is an interesting experience.
It gives a lot of practice for
people who are planning to
work with computers in the
future.
····· ..
:::: :::::::::::::::;;;;;;;;;.·;;;;;;jj:.
WHO SAYS COMPUTER programing i s n ' t inte nse?
Se nior Mike Nya ra plo ws into a compute r pro-
132 _. Acade mic Tea m ~
gram that g e ts him out of hi s se al. < Photo b y
Ni c ki Cov e lli
TAK I NG A PEEK at senior Adam Behlke and
junior Heather June as they breeze through their
math exams, Math Team advisor Ms. Simon has
a l ot to be proud of. < Photo by Dan Strash
FAC7'01D
•
During comp et i ti on, computer program
mers were required to write at least 12
programs in 4 hours .
•
Three Math Team members placed in
the competition here, sophomore c::.int
Beam, freshman William Merritt and
Senior Adam Behlke. Beam also placed
; n the competition at Whitewater .
•
Computer programmers placed sixth at
their competition held at MSOE.
FI NGERS PO ISED OVER the calculator, junior
Nathan Burkhart discusses a problem with anoth er member of the math team during practice.
< Photo by Dan Strash
Computer Programming, Academic Decathlon and Math Team consisted of the
intellectually talented who came together to form teams to compete in the
academic arena. They strived to get
ready for various competitions with practices that stimulated their mental skills .
Students involved in these clubs were
active in school, making it hard for teachers to schedule practices. Math Team
met in the library when they could, but
Computer Programming kept up to speed
in Mr. Wienke's class.
Decathlon got
help from teachers after school.
Who?
The library, Mr. Wienke's classroom,
as well as various other classrooms,
served as practice rooms for these 3 hard
working clubs. Computer Programming
had their competition at MSOE. Math
team traveled to UW Whitewater,
MSOE, and even took 3 tests here and
mailed them in.
ACADEMIC DECATHLON: Cassondra Krom e,
Mike Johnson , Marty Opsahl , Rachel Robinson
COMPUTER PROGRAMMING : David Love, Mike
Joyce, Mike Nyara , Mindy Pre ston
Members of all of these elite clubs,
advisors included, were committed to
achieving academic excellence. By participating in competitions, at home and
abroad, these clubs got a chance to
show off what Bradford students could
do academically when they put their
minds to it.
Rallying up students for practice may
have been hard, but the teams were still
dedicated to the competitions. Keeping
up to speed in the class and getting help
from teachers and advisors, these clubs
really proved that knowledge is power.
_J
I
MATH TEAM: (front) Ashl ey Palermo, Yusra Cheema, Margie Callahan , Rachel Robinson , Amy
Hartstern , Fallon Noto , ( middl e) Roy Chembakassery, Mike Joyce
ick Dregne Adam Behlke
(back) Mike John on Matt Schneider, Matt Gray, Nathan Burkhart , Marty Op ahl
Club1; ~ 1'3'3
STUDYING HARD BEFORE they take the marketing math te t. senior Cari sa Kauffman and juniors Ben Gentile and Rocco LaMacchia sit in a
classroom at K et tl e Moraine High School while
waiting to compete in their first test at regionals .
< Photo by Shauna Borger
e Students participated in BMA
activities on their own time,
which showed leadership and a
sense of responsibility
e Students helped clean up
Bradford and want to Woman's
Horizons as part of GO MAD
e BMA members attended a DECA
meeting in Grand Rapids, Michl·
gan
What?
Marketing was a class for juniors and
seniors . They learned the basics of economics, how to be good sales associates,
and all they would ever want to know
about advertising. Marketing also participated in many competitions throughout the course of the year.
When?
By Sha~a Borg:]
c
et1ng_
Marke ·ng gives students the skills and values they
need to s ceed in the real world of business
The opportunity to work with
businesses and to work with
the community.
Winning! And the real life
experiences and you get to
voice your own ideas.
It gives you chances everyone
should have, and it teaches values.
SENIOR. IYIEUSSA HUN/
l34 _. ~arkelin8/i\dvanced Markelin8
Marketing was an everyday class, but
many of the competitions were held on
the weekends . Study sessions for competitions were after school. GO MAD was
held on a Saturday. In other words,
participating in this club meant putting in
a lot of both class and free time .
Where?
BMA attended a mini competition at the
University of Whitewater, an intra-school
competition here, regionals at Kettle
Moraine, and state competition was held
at a resort in Lake Geneva. Nationals
were in Kentucky . However, the epicenter of all BMA's success was in the mar- 1
keting room next to Infrared .
BMA students were those who were
interested in business but also wanted to
have fun. The events that marketing
sponsored were all for different reasons.
GO MAD was organized because students in marketing felt the need to help
the community. Halloween Hypnomania
has become an annual event to promote
fun and student involvement.
Activities were a collaboration of students and teachers working tirelessly.
With hard work and dedication as a
foundation, three BMA students a~vanced to state and attended nationalsj
I
Who?
ADVANCED MARKET! G: (front} Elke Gutt,
Abigail Obrecht, Kristin Vidas (back) lelissa
Hunt, Carissa Kauffman, Eric Werwe, Amber
Kuhl, Jennifer Fredrick
MARKETING: (front} Christine Doublin, Maria Smith, Kristin Vidas, Amber Deverney, Shauna
Borger, Heidi Chaput, Sarah Flathammer, George Demos, Kim Ellis, Abigail Obrecht, Katy
Heinemann, Amber Cappelen, John Nutter, Elke Gutt, Angela Cicero (second} Kelly
Quadraccia, Jessica Shiesl, Leticia Fantauzzi, Kale Workman, Jeremy Webb, Jesus Perez,
Svetlana Matic, Amanda Pearson, Sherry Stein, Jennifer Fredrick, Jeremiah Renfrow, David
Mun, Amber Kuhl , Joseph Rongholt (third} Malik Musaitef, Melissa Hunt, Laura Murphy, Erin
Bosman, Tenisha Williams-Jelks, Joseph Ferraro, Darryl Strino, Chris Thompson, Elijah
Gonzalez, Joel Hernandez , Matthew Schneider, Amy Stein, Kyle Woltersdorf, Jason Clark,
Carissa Kauffman, Adrienne Owens (back} Daniel Sinnen, Amos Spenser, Benjamin Gentile,
Ryan Schroeder, Roco La Macchia, Megan Bernardy, Paul Weyrauch, Steven Ziccarelli, Matthew
Clausen, Michael Quinn, Jason Hetelle, Gregory Schlinsog, Eric Werwie
" IT WAS COLD outside when we were picking up
leaves but it was fun. The best part was when we
were jumping in them ,· said senior Tenisha
Williams-Jelks about her GO MADD experience,
sponsored by BMA. Senior Adrienne Owens,
freshman Jesse Franklin , and sophomore Angela Bridgeman also helped . < Photo by Ms .
Schleicher
SPO. SORED BY BMA, Halloween Hypnomania is
a popular annual event. For safety rea on BMA
students Heidi Larsen , Rocco LaMacchia , and
Elijah Gonzales stand behind them as spotters.
< Photo by Brian Jones
JU IOR ROCCO LAMACCHIA drops his group ' s
egg while senior Adrienne Owens hold her
breath . Building team work was a main focu of
marketing. < Photo by Ms. Schleicher
Club~ .,. 1'35
Who?
FACTOID
e This was Mrs. Larsen's first year as
Forensics club advisor.
e For the first time in a long time, the
Forensics Team went to competitions.
e Because of Mrs. Larsen, Forensics
FORENSICS: (front) Dennelte Egelson,
Melissa
Eakins,
Markita Frizzle
(second) Elsie Sausedo,
Kate Negri, Amy Hartstern,
Donny
Scherer
(t hird )
Milinda Creekmore, Danielle Siver, Kelly McDevitt,
Kim Kolnik (back) Radi
Gerbi, Mrs. Larsen
became widely popular among the
students.
e The group took part in four separate
competitions, including state competi·
lions in Madison.
What?
Fornesics was a group of students who
got together to practice plays , speeches
and poems and performed at competitions . Doing well at local competitions
gave team members the chance to participate in a well-deserved spot at state
competition in Madison.
The group met whenever the group's
advisor, Mrs. Larsen, told them to meet.
Even though there was no designated
time to meet, people went to see Mrs .
Larsen voluntarily. "I would go see Mrs .
Larsen about three times a week before a
competition," said senior Mechelle King .
STAGE CREW: (fro nt) Nicole Verbick, Mimi Roccolic-Grecco, Geoffrey Jara-Almonte (second)
Jack Tatay, Douglas Neilson, Chris Pagan (third ) Adam Slupik, Kimberly Krebs, Chris Bluma,
Alex Wiersum (back) Roger Stasik, Eric Heinrich, Lizz Otto-Cramer
Where?
The library was the common meeting
place for the members of Forensics
throughout the school year . During the
meetings, the group would discuss any
possible competitions that were coming
up . Also, they would practice and try to
perfect their performances for those district and state competitions .
With a new adviser at the helm, Forensics became quite popular . Team members participated in many competitions ,
including state in Madison . "I read an
excerpt from the Diary of Anne Fronk and
a poem for competition . That performance helped me get to state!" exclaimed sophomore Megan Johnson .
How?
DURING PRACTICE, SOPHOMORE Megan Johnson performs her speech about a kid ' s birthday
party that her parents were making her go to
even though she felt she was too old. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
FRESHMAN DOUGLAS NELSON, a member of
Stage Crew , pulls on the heavy pulley with a ll hi s
might as he sets up for a performance of School
House Rock. < Photo by Kate Workman
136 .,_ fo rensics/6la8e Crew
Forensics helped students learn how to
speak in public. Junior Darcie Galowitch
described Forensics as "a combination
of speech and drama. It also taught
students how to master the art of public
speaking."
By Majlinda Mu s~
er ormers
AT THE END of their performance of " I Am
Woman ," junior Jamie Roberts and senior
Da ni e ll e Siver finish with a bang as they raise
t h e i r fists high in the air. < Photo by Nicki Covelli
With
ge Crew behind the scenes and a revitalized Fore sics in the spotlight, the show goes on
I do a variety of jobs, including technical work, lighting,
prop and stage setup, helping with clean-up, and I get
the props for upcoming
plays.
I'm in Stage Crew because
it is fun working on the
stage. I love setting up the
stage for plays and musicals.
It' s great being a part of
something that is very important to others.
SDPHDlllDRE GEOFFREY JfJRfJ-fJLlllDNTE
DURING AN IMPORTANT stag e cre w m e eting,
senior Stephani e Besse tte and stage c re w advisor Mrs . Otto-Cram e r put th e finishing tou c h e s
on poste rs and props for th e upc oming spring
musical , Sc hool Hous e Ro c k. < Photo by Kate
Workman
Club;; .,. rr
By Laura Palmer
" WHAT IS YOUR number?" Key Club adviser Ms .
Miller asks freshman Kathy Mosher as she arrives at the Sub Deb Winter Formal. Students
gave t h ei r n u mbers in order to get t h eir masks
for the dance. < All photos by Kate Workman
Key
b mem bers stop for red I ights and dance
the nigh away at the Sub Deb Winter Formal
The club sounded like a lot of
fun, and it felt nice to do
things for others. This is my
first y ear and I am really
happy I became part of it.
Yes, because it gives me
something to do and a lot
of my friends are also
members.
I really enjoyed the Mardi
Gras Party we had. We served
food as a benefit for WoMen's
Horizons.
JUNIOR 8 IEPHANIE DE80CI<
•I
I
Si
~
I
I
I
~
138 .,. Key Club
_j _;j Jj ~f JJ J !) ;;;;;;;;;~~
Who?
e Kay Club sponsored the "I Stop for Rad
Lights," which promotes the impor·
tanca of safe driving.
e The currant advisors Ms. Millar and
Ms. Sassor have bean involved with
Kay Club for eight years.
Key Club was a group of students who
happily gave their time to help others.
The members concentrated on service
acts as their main work throughout the
year, but that was not the only thing Key
Club did. They also sponsored the annual winter formal dance, Sub Deb.
KEY CLUB : (front) Amber Street, Krystal Hansche, Alison Jax, Roy Chembakassery, Michael
Joyce , Nicole Gulatz, Roxanne Monticelli (second) Derrick Allen , Lindsey Huffman, Jane
Wielgat, Lindsey Workman, Cheryl Dicello, Amy Sturycz, Ashley Huffman (third) Emily Jax ,
MaryBeth Kressin , Megan Pivovar, Nathan Burkhart, Cullen Rude , Kate Workman, Jaclyn
Jensen (back) Michael Burkhart, Josh Curtis , Matt Gray, Tom Cerqua , Daniel Carlson, Tom
Corrao, Joseph Monticelli
After school was when Key Club held
their meetings, but the club demanded
much more time than that. The group
planned many out of school activities
throughout the year. Monday nights Key
Club members met at Brookside nursing
home to play bingo with the elderly.
Although Key Club meetings were held
every other Thursday in the library, the
group did many things outside of school.
Members could be found playing bingo
with nursing home patients, raising
money for iodine deficiency disorder or
handing out bumper stickers promoting
safe driving.
I
KEY CLUB: (front) Amy Hartstern , Nicole Verbick, Elizabeth Towne , Steffanie Purucker, Erin
Gray, Rose Grinder, Katie Plovanich , Missy Stephenson , Erin Meyers (second) Jennifer
Hilbrink, Amy Johanson, Rose Bisciglia, Janet Barnes, Stephanie DeBock, Sheri Razdik,
Hannah Baggett, Janet Gifford (third) Lindsey Wasley, Kate Negri, Victor Watalowski Angel
Reyes, Christina Dam, Deanna Fabiano, Heather Altergott (back) Lara Wiersum Melanie
Delcore, Melissa Shilling, Jennifer Uttech , Laurie Murphy, Amanda Hansen , Michelle Schmitz,
Kimberly Vaccaro
Key Club was a national organization
that taught students the importance of
volunteering. "I joined Key Club because
I love helping other people. The rewards
you get from seeing the positive results of
your service is plentiful," said Key Club
President senior Mechelle King.
Becoming a member of Key Club was
easy. They held an open meeting in the
beginning of the year, which any interested students cou Id attend. Students
wece cequ;ced to poy o membecsh;p fee !
" HOW MANY MORE of th ese do I have to c url ?"
thinks junior Elsie Saucedo as she works on th e
pile of purpl e ribbon while d ecorating for Sub
Deb at Marina Shores .
in the beginning of the year in order to
join the club.
IN THE ENTRY way of a local store , sophomore
Nick Pauloni and juniors Maureen Serpe and
Heather Altergott pass out bumper stickers and
collect donations for " I Stop for Red Lights. "
SENIOR MECHELLE KING hand Doc tor Johnson
bumpe r sticke rs promoting th e ir " I Stop for Red
Light " campaign at a Key Club m eeting in the
library .
C lub~ .,_ 13
Who?
e There were 160 current members in
the Bradford chapter of the National
Honor Society.
e Members met only once during the
year at the fall induction ceremony.
e Honor Society members got to wear a
gold cord at graduation.
e Ms. Wuolo, the current adviser, retired
in June.
HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Rebecca Erickson, Natalie Sturicz Kristen Romano, Melissa Eakins,
Jamie Roberts, Angela Belotti, Heather June, Jennifer Frederick, Rachel Clemens, Melissa
Jaeckle, Andrea Jones, Roxanne Monticelli (second) Sarah Paul , Tori Wallen, Melissa Hunt,
John Nicholas, Brian Jones, Derrick Allen, Jane Wielgat, Emily Jax, Nick Slobodianuk, Michael
Johnson, Diana Covelli, Josephine Savaglio, MaryBeth Kressin (third) Megan Pivovar, Nina
Pascucci, Laura Murphy, Duston Hincz, Nathan Burkhart, Matthew Schneider, Scott Hilliard,
James Parker, Nicholas Dregne, Jacob Tatay, Jessica Wiegand, David Slogsdill, Tenisha
Williams (back) Aaron Kelly, Amber Henry, Nick Smith Daniel Carlson, Tom Cerqua, Michael
Leuck, Ben Hofmann, Matthew Gray, Greg Bernhardt, Alexander Freiling, Megan Bernardy,
Aaron Gholston
What?
Honor Society was a group of elite
students who were recognized for their
outstanding academic achievements.
These students were awarded membership cards and pins at the induction
ceremony, which was then followed by
refreshments in the cafeteria.
All through high school these students
worked hard and did endless amounts of
homework. It all paid off on November
22, 1999. That evening at 7:00, eightythree students were inducted into the
National Honor Society.
HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Ashley Mathis, Luisa Monlemurro, Jennifer Hilbrink, Tisha Islvanek,
Kimberly Vaccaro, Stacy Stibb, Kristen Vidas, Anna Deters, Amy Nolen, Charisse Logarta
(second) Rachel Montemurro, Gina Paskiewicz, Stephanie Horwitz, Cynthia Peterson, Diane
Presta, Elke Gutt, Steffanie Purucker, Nicole Kazin, Kimberly Little, Casey Schaumberg, Jenny
Ann Krebs, Ashley Palermo (third) Alicia Gosselin, Morgan Mueller, Kelly Wolfe, Elsie Saucedo,
Sheri Razdik, Janet Barnes, Kathy Minski, Majlinda Mustafa, Stephanie Debbck, Angela
Tomasek, Paulina Covelli, Mary Cypcar, Yusra Cheema (fourth) Kate Negri, Darcie Galowitch,
Patricia Costabile, Leslie Hapanowicz, Kristina Dahl, Jennifer Fish, Roxanne Mendez, Shauna
Borger, Christine Maegaard, Cathy Grabowski, Ashley Schmidt, Tara Davis, Abby Walker
(back) Svetlana Matic, Wade Jackson, Cara Johnson, Mechelle King, Paige Robbins,
RoseMarie Bisciglia, Michael Joyce, Roy Chembakassery, Richard Ford, Annette Matoska,
Dante Trotta, Megan Jurvis
It all started in the ciassroom, where
students tried hard to keep up their 3.5
grade point average. They were recognized for their work at the National
Honor Society induction. The candlelit
auditorium stage served as the perfect
setting to honor the students who worked
so hard.
Honor Society put an emphasis on the
importance of academic success. Students strived to achieve this goal, not
only to receive the gold cord given to
members at graduation, but for the respect they earned from teachers, colleges and the community for being an
esteemed member of the club.
KISSES FOR ALL. Juniors MaryBeth Kressin and
Kate Negri congratulate each other for their
acceptance to National Honor Society. < Photo
by Kate Workman
JUNIOR LESLIE HAPANOWICZ is all smiles while
Mr. Mangi watches her mother position the
membership pin. <Photo by Jennifer Binninger
140 .,. llonor 6ociely
The Requirements for National Honor
Society were what made it such an honorable achievement. Maintaining a 3.5
grade point average on the 4.00 scale
or a 4.8 on the weighted scale was not
an easy task.
L
_J
ADDRESSING THE CROWD , senior David Love
glances down at his notes as he shares his views
on the duties of an Honor Society member. <
Photo by Kate Workman
By Laura Palmer
Honor ociety inducts 83 new members in an
annual ca dlelight ceremony in the auditorium
JUNIOR ROY CHEMBAKASSERY receives his
membership card into Honor Society from Mr.
Mangi as his proud father looks on. < Photo by
Kate Workman
I feel very privileged, and I am
proud to be ranked that high
in my class.
Not very much because there
are no meetings, but I hope
to set a good example for my
fellow students.
Yes, it helped me when I applied
for colleges and scholarships, but
that is pretty much it.
SENIOR MICHAEL JOHNSON
Club); ._ 141
LEAD I NG T HE GROUP, freshman Las h ana
Jenkins , junior Latanya Woods and freshman
Nateya Robinson don their matching shirts a n d
keep the other stompers in time and formation
during the Black History Month assembly. <
Photo by Cory Sorn
.
Bradford
'
Red D v1ls
Who?
STEPPING STONES: (front) Rhonda Price , Kapalonia Cole , Shel ' rie Miner, Dominique Pritchett,
Latasha Woods (second) Lashana Jenkins, Alexis Gilmore, Alexandria Pitts , Aurora Rundle,
Nikki Taylor, Ashanti Beard, Sheena Walls (third) LiRhonda Price, Ajay Bedi, Phalestine
Mustafa, Nateya Robinson , Nyree Carter, Awais Khaleel, Iandralik Booker, (back) Frances Tate ,
Tiyana Williams, James Thompkins , Kay-K Green , Trakeila Williams, Gina Finnigan , Phyllisha Hill
CONCENTRATING
ON
THE
steps , junior
LiRhonda Price stomps to the b eat while p e rforming at a home basketball gam e h e ld in th e
fi eldhouse . < Photo by Brian Walsh
142 .,. 6leppin8 6lones/6lornpern
STOMPERS: (front) Rhonda Price, Latanya Woods , Kapalonia Cole, Dominque Pritchett,
Latasha Woods (second) Sheena Walls, Lashana Jenkins , Nyree Carter, Li Rhonda Price, Alexis
Gilmore, Ashanti Beard (back) Frances Tate, Nateya Robinson , Trakeila Williams, Kay-K Green,
Phyllisha Hill , Tiyana Williams
PURUS I NG THROUGH COLLEGE brochures at a
college fair in Lake Geneva , freshman Ashanti
Bea rd , so ph o m o r e Nyr ee Carter and sop h omore
~~FACTOID
Felisha Chatman think about all of the different
choices they have to pick from for their future.
< Photo by Cory Sorn
e This is Iha firsl year for Slompers
since 1976. They were formally named
Iha Devilelles.
e Ms. Chalman look on Iha difficull, yel
fulfilling, role of managing bolh
Slapping Slones and Slompars al Iha
same lime.
e Most of Iha sludanls lhal ware involved in Slompars were also in
Slapping Slonas.
What?
Stampers was a un ique , energetic
dance club , advised by Ms . Chatman ,
that perfo r med throughout the year . They
volunteered for such causes as the " Say
No To Drugs " campaign . They combined
rhythms and clapping to dev ise or igina l
routines For crowds to en joy .
Stampers practiced every Tuesday and
Thursday in the commons after schoo l
until six o'clock to perfect their routine .
Every third Tuesday of the month Stepping Stones joined Stampers in the com mons to discuss their future college plans
and options .
Although Stampers performed at many
Bradford sporting events and at the
Black History assembly in the auditorium , they did not just limit themselves to
that. Outs ide of Bradford ' s atmosphere,
they
performed
at
Parkside and
Carthage . The Stampers also sponsored
a "Just Say No to Drugs " rally at Gateway .
Wh?
From practices and performances to
discussions , the very dedicated Ms .
Chatman organized everything For both
the Stampers and Stepping Stones .
These hard working students joined together to Form two groups that celebrated diversity, cooperation and fun .
Students also made friendships .
Hard work, dedication and a good
attitude were keys to the success of the
club . Working well with the advisor and
other students, members came together
to create a club that each member could
be proud to be a part of .
I
By Laura
Pa lmer
and Pauli na Covelli
•
rt e
Stepp1 Stones and Stampers combine to celebrate d1 rsity and unity with closeness and fun
I like to stomp and to teach
other members how to
stomp too. I've been in it
for 3 years, and I am doing
it next year.
Ms. Chatman taught us
many things about life. She
taught us about our culture,
led us in discussions about
our future and was there to
help us when we had personal
problems.
JUNIOR. LA /ANYA '1.JOODS
Clubs ._ 143
SENIOR DALILA ANGUIANO, vice-president of
Orgullo Latino , handles the money during a
pizza sale in the Commons . < Photo by Missie
Stephenson
Who?
KYF BOYS' SOCCER: (front) William Vargas,
Alfonso Perez . Daniel Evangelista, Cori Tellez
(back) Jovany Leon, Geezer Garcia , Jesus
Perez. Emilio Rodriguez . Jesus Evangelista,
Jose Mares, Humberto Vargas
ORGULLO LATINO: (front) Karla Espinosa, Vanessa Avila, Dolores Olayo, Paola Garza, Olga Tovar.
Lucia Renteria, Erika Ramos, Nelly Rodriguez, Imelda Avila , Cinthya Garcia, Jeanie Sanchez Bell
(second) Marina Soto Galvan, Brenda Delgado, Rosie Perez, Maricela Noyola, Marilou Serrato,
Olivia Virto, Isabel Deleon, Venesa Escobedo , Guillermo Rodriguez. Eliza Santiago (third)
Geezer Garcia, Georgina Ceja. Dalila Anguiano, Jose Mares, Jose Martinez, Eliso Garcia, Yesenia
Merlos, Daniel Evangelista , Isidro Ochoa (back) Ricardo Perez, Valentin Vargas, Juan Serote.
Jesus Perez. Francisco Vargas, Leonel Nava , Gabriel Herrera , Alfonso Chairez. Pedro Nunez ,
Jovany Leon
e Orgullo Latino donated money to aid in
By Maricela
the natural disaster relief for Venezuela.
oyola
e Members of Orgullo Latino attended a
college career fair at MATC in Milwau-
kee.
e Visiting OW-Whitewater was a good
opportunity for students to learn what
the school had to offer.
What?
Orgullo Latino was a Hispanic club
open to students of any nationality. The
club participated in many activities, including an entry in the Homecoming
Parade, a college fair at U.W.-Milwaukee, and noon hour pizza sales to raise
funds.
When?
Orgullo Latino held their meetings every other day after B lunch, and even
took time to meet outside of school. On
Saturday nights club members showed
their support for the guys that played
indoor soccer on a KYF league, cheering
them on to a first place victory .
The club met in room 211 for their meetings . However, Orgullo Latino also had
the privilege of visiting the University of
Whitewater, where they learned about
the programs offered to Hispanic students. They also got to tour the dorms,
campus, and found out what college is
really about.
Orgul Latino provides Hispanic students with
opportun· ies to celebrate their ethnic heritage
I enjoyed attending the dances
at the CYC, and I also really
liked raising money and helping out the people of Venezuela.
I learned that there is all
kinds of help for me going to
college. The best thing I liked
about the entire trip was the
dance after the fair.
FRE8HIYIAN IYIA YRA GlJZIYIAN
Club members raised money for disaster
relief because the world is a global
village and if we were in need like the
people from Venezuela, one would hope
that they would do the same. Visiting
Whitewater and MATC was so Hispanic
students could be made aware of college
and career opportunites.
How?
With the help of adviser Marina Soto
Galvan, Orgullo Latino members raised
funds for disaster relief. With the effort
and cooperation of club members, visits
to schools of higher education and ac~~-aintance with minority recruitment
Lgrams were made possible .
1
WALKING WITH HAPPY smiles on their faces in
the Homecoming Parade, seniors Carina Rodriguez , Nelly Rodriguez , and Dalila Anguiano show
their pride in their Hispanic culture . < Photo by
Maricela Noyola
Club~ ._ 145
Br hauna Borger
e Officers of FBLA for 1999·2000 ware as
erflice Club
Future business leaders of America help their
community and get an education at the same time
!J-Y jji:;J j
follows: president senior Tim Baggett,
vice president junior Ashley Palermo,
secretary junior Jessica Wiegand,
historian junior Patricia Costabile, and
treasurer junior Yusra Cheama.
e Bradford received second all around at
regionals for their outstanding parlor·
manca of leadership skills.
e Sadly, one of our presiding teachers
retired. During his career Mr. Patrick
Glynn has bean a dedicated role modal
for FBLA members.
JJ ::J _!/~ J lJ JJ J._:j-::J J JJ .i:l il
JJ '} lJ ~~JJdj J : _bj j)J~~j-
~d JJ J '-;?
I have learned that hard
work and dedication are
needed to be successful in
anl'.' career in the future.
)') J) :;_d J . . j J:L8
J JJ J JL8 t:J j
::J ~ j :1 _!/ j j y
J '1.J JJ j) ::J .!/ ._:j
J-Bll JJ) ~JJJo;
FBLA stands for Future Business Leaders
of America. Participants in FBLA engaged in competitions, nationwide meet1 ings, and social services. Some community services included Mobile Meals,
Soup Kitchen and various food drives for
Christmas and Thanksgiving.
f·
j)cDJJJBJ
i iL~.J .; ~
J JJ tU
The State Competition in
Green Bay last year ( I 999)
was really fun. We stayed in
a hotel that was attached to
a mall, and we acted out a
Ricki Lake show while we
were supposed to be sleeping!
-SENIOR Ifft! 8PJGGEll
Members attended meetings twice a
month, and the regional competition was
held on February 12, 2000. Twice a
month, students got their wheels rolling in
Mobile Meals,and rolled up their sleeves
once a month at the soup kitchen.
Where?
Meetings occurred in room 232. In order to help out with Mobile Meals, members needed a car and partner to drive to
apartments and brought elderly residents
lunch, and the Shalom Center was the site
of the soup kitchen. Regional business
competition was held at Bradford, state
competition in Green Bay.
People in the business world know how
important it is to help out the community,
thus the reason behind community service. The many competitions gave students a better knowledge for the future
and helped to develop participants' skills
as leaders.
" IT WAS REALLY great to get first place because
the other Bradford FBLA members were so loud!
I put in a lot of time studying," said sophomore
Kyle Grabowski about getting first place in Introduction lo Business. < Photo by Brian Walsh
146 _. f])LJ\
Activities were planned by the president and the teachers who worked behind the scenes. Officers were voted on
by FBLA members who didn't want to run
for a head position.
Who?
DISTRIBUTING LUNCHES DURING their own
lun ch time, junior George Demos and senior
Megan Jurvis deliver both a hot and a cold lunch
to an elderly person on Kenosha's north side as
part of FBLA's Mobile Meals program. <Photo by
Shauna Borger
FBLA:(front) Hannah Baggett, Tiffany Tessmann, Shauna Borger, George Demos, Rachel
Robinson, Yusra Cheema, Mindy Preston, Victoria Andrea (second) Ashley Palermo, Rachel
Clemens, Marisa Banas, Amy Andreucci, Tenisha Williams-Jelks, Margie Callahan, Tori Wallen,
Tim Baggett (third) Jessica Wiegand, Jennifer Davis, Adrienne Owens, Lori Ray, Cornelius
Nelson, David Slogsdill, Jane Wielgat. Garrett Roser, Nina Pascucci
WORKING WITH SPEED and acuracy, juniors
David Stogsdill and Scott Hilliard earn second
place in Desktop Publishing at regional competition. < Photo by Mr. Modder
SENIOR MARISA BANA congratulates sophomore Anthony Perrine by handing him his award
for fifth place in the FBLA Principles and Procedures competition for regionals. < Photo by
Brian Walsh
Clubs _,. 147
Who?
FRENCH CLUB: (front) Catherine Minski, Heather McGraw, Nicole
Taskonis, Charisse Logarta, Rachel Montemurro, Stephanie DeBock
(second) Kristen Romano, Sarah Paul, Roxanne Wilson, Tim
Eisenhauer, Martina Protze, Rodericka Taylor, Megan Jurvis (third)
Nathan Burkhart, Erin Robbins, l\ristin Dregne, Nina Pascucci, Brian
DeVito, John icholas, Mechelle King
SPANISH CLUB: (front) Nora Gloria, Jessica Fonte, Janet Barnes,
Rosemarie Bisiglia, Amy Hartstern, Kelly Wolf, Tisha lstvanel{ (second)
Natalie Gittens, Laurie Murphy, Shauna Bourger, Roxanne Mendez,
Angela Tomasek, Ashley Schmidt, Jenny Ann Krebs (third) Roxanne
Monticelli, Diana Covelli, Wade Jackson, Laura Murphy, Brian Jones,
Emily Jacks, Svetlana Matic, Krystal Hansche
GERMAN CLUB: (front) Christine Vernier, Stephanie Barnhart, Christine
Jasinski, Ben Writz, Michael Zirbel (back) Roger Daniels. Adam
Pavlovich, Andy Vollmer,Alex Frieling, Jason Kimpel
ADMIRING THE ARTECITURE, sophomore Dave Barnhart looks down at
the gingerbread houses that Ian-
guage club students made in a contest at Christmas time. < Photo by
Brian Jones
DURING HER SPANISH class sophomore Margie Callahan identifies an
object that is on the board. < Photo
by Kate Workman
By Jennifer Ciskowski
e adviser,
With a new Garman teacher and
Frau Goodkind, Garman
club mat once again altar several
years.
e Language
clubs sold DaRango ' s
pizza in the commons during
noon hours on Fridays.
e junior
Along with over 20 other students
Kassandra Nielsen took a
fourth year of Spanish.
There were three fo reign languages
offered at Bradford : French , Span ish
and German . The classes broadened
students ' knowledge of the countr ies and
their respective cultures i n addition to
providing language instruction . These
classes also had after schoo l clubs .
The language classes met everyday for
a semester for a full credit. The classes
were set up mainly so that students could
take two semesters of the language in
one year . Clubs met either before or after
school in order to plan activities such as
fundraisers and fieldtrips .
Where?
Classes met 1n the advisers rooms ,
which could be found on the second floor
of the academic wing close to the main
west entrance . Several club members
went to Costa Rica and France during
spring break and Germany during the
anguage
Langua e Clubs come together to build gin gerbread ho es and raise money for club activ ities
Because I wanted to be more
involved with school activities.
This is my first year in the
club and I am the president.
For Thanksgiving we went
grocery shopping for a family
who lost their home in a fire,
and for Christmas we bought
toys for the kids.
SENIOR. IYIECHELLE !<ING
Students took foreign language classes
for many reasons . " It's required for college and it would help me out in
life," said senior Kate Workman. Some
people took it because it was a switch
from the normal classes . " It was easy
because we started at the level of a 4
year old," said sophomore Christine
Ciskowski .
To get into a foreign language club
and/or class, students first needed to
decide which language they were most
interested in and then talk to their counselors . To travel abroad with the club ,
students had to raise a lot of money.
SEN IO RS JO H N NIC HO LAS , Ch a ri s e Logarta ,
and Brian Divito work together on homework
while Brian munches h appi ly on his ID. The
Fre n ch c l ub did m any activities t h roughout the
yea r . < Ph oto by Nicki Cove ll i
lub1; f'tl 14
By Tiffany G lynn
e VICA was so great that students
also came here from other
District high schools
e VICA stood for Vocational Indus·
trial Clubs of America
e VICA students were paid for on·
the-job training at area busi·
nesses
dent fix automobiles, get on-the-job
d learn valuable real world skills
Yes, it' s a great club because it is
fun and interesting.
I like working on cars and I
want to prepare myself for
new technology.
Working on the cars and doing
the things I like to do. The people
are pretty cool, too.
JUNIOR. 8R.IAN A8£AR.
What?
VICA members learned preventative
maintenance and repair of cars . In order
to participate in this club , the students
were required to join the first hour class ,
which met everyday .
When?
VICA met first hour everyday all year
Members were given the chance to earn
from eight to twenty-five credits in this
class . If students earned twenty-five credits they could also achieve an associates
degree, all in one year .
Where?
They met in room 134 with their adviser Mr . Saarela, where most of the
club's activities took place . The room
was well equipped with a garage door
and any other materials they needed .
On -the-job training took place at businesses like Palmen Motors .
Wh?
VICA, a very active club, helped students prepare for their future jobs, and
gave them the chance to earn credits for
college . This was a very in depth course
that had much to offer students , including knowledge and skills that will be sure
to help them in their careers and in life .
How?
VICA had four goals they had to
achieve:
professional
development,
community service, and both social and
public relations . To accomplish these
goals, VICA members earned an A.S.C.
(Automotive Service Certification), gave
their yearly donation to the soup kitchen,
attended the auto show in Chicago, and
held a banquet at the end of the year to
acknowledge their on-the- job mentors
outside of class .
PERF ECTING THE ART of c hanging a tire, junior
Matt Bro c khau s puts on th e final to u c h es b y
150 _. VIC/\
tighte ning th e lug-nuts . Changing tires wa s just
on e of th e man y skills stud e nts had to l ea rn .
" WHAT'S WRONG ?" JACK Englund wond e rs a s h e
c h ec ks out th e e ngin e . < All photos by Ni c ki
Cov e lli
BEFORE MOUNTING IT on the car, junior Brian
Abear and senior Steve Blair balance a tire .
SENIORS SCOTT BENNETI and Bill Christal
mount a new tire during their first hour VICA
class.
Who?
VICA: Scott Benneti , Matt Brockhaus, Ste ve Blair, Jack Englund , Brian Ab ear
Club~ ._ 151
BEFO RE THEY START their meeti ng , the Bib l e
Club gather together to participate in a group
prayer. Along with the group prayers , the club
discusse the i r beliefs and the way they feel
a b o u t their Lord. < Ph oto by Nicki Cove ll i
SI NG ING WTH ALL her soul, freshman Rasheena
Davis performs her so l o in front of the crowd. <
Ph oto by Kate Work m a n
e Both Mr. Modder and Ms.
Whitefoot
served
Club advisers in
as
the
Bible
past .
e Co-adviser Mr. Haywood was an
ordained minister.
e Mrs. Bernard, co-adviser, at·
tended First Assembly of God,
where she helped choreograph
musical productions.
What?
People got together to worship God
and study the Bible in Bible Club They
also helped others that were less fortunate . They took part in the thousand acts
of kindness, where students wrote down
all kind acts they did for the week and
added them up to one thousand .
By Majlinda Mustafa
The group met on Wednesdays after
school, but for these students, they kept
the Bible close to their hearts all day
long. "I believe it is a positive step towards reintroducing the Lord of lords
and the King of kings, Jesus Christ, to our I
lost school," said senior Jason Killips .
Where?
ub and and Voices of Color Choir bring
God and ligion to an otherwise secular school
I enjoy singing and grooving
to the beat of the music. I
can't stand still when performinH.
I
I
We mostly perform gospel
songs, which have a contemporary Christian witness. Praising the Lord and
honoring Jesus is the main
focus of our group.
There is absolutely no pressure. We are just there to sing
and have fun!
SENIOR MARIO GR££N
152 _. 11ible/VOCC
Every Wednesday, the Bible club could
be found in room 103. However, whatever they learned in the classroom, they
took with them in their real world lives.
Junior Holli Brown said, "It helps me
build up my spiritual walk because of
peer pressures in school and to disciple
each other in living everyday like Jesus."
The club was important to its members
because it helped kids understand what
they believe in terms of God, religion,
and the Bible. "Each meeting, Mr.
Haywood would pick out a passage from
the Bible, and we would try to figure out
what they mean and the importance of
the passage," said junior Richard Ford .
The Bible Club was a major influence
for the students involved because it
helped them realize their goals and potential. It also helped bring students from
diverse families and backgrounds to talk
about one common love, the Bible.
GETT I NG I NTO IT, director hawnelle Gross con d ucts a n d sings along with the group . <Photo by
Kate Wo r k m a n
Who?
BIBLE CLUB: (front) Johannah Vangarde , Kristina Dahl , Lionel Villatoro , Heather Brown ,
Miguel Noyola (back) Richard Ford , Martin Opsahl , Megan Bernardy, Jacob Kruskie , Milinda
Creekmore
VOICES OF COLOR: (fronll Ashanti Beard , Kapalonia Cole , Latanya Woods , Latasha Woods ,
Dominique Pritchell, Cherita Booker, Lawnyae M rcer. Shel'rie Miner (second) Rhonda Price,
Shamika Mack, Alexandria Pitts , Sheena Walls , Ja'net Brantley, Kelly Reed , Angela Echevarria ,
(back) Teena Marie Rogers. Fatima Brown Kay-k Green, Phylisha Hill Alexis Gilmore . Francis
Tate . Jennifer Beascochea, Shawnelle Gross
WI T H ~I E R B I BLE open and \ orksheets in hand ,
j uni or Ho lli e Brow n participat s in a di cussion
du r in g t h e week ly Bib le Club meeting in Mr.
Haywood's roo m . < Photo by icki Covelli
lub.; ftt 15'3
Who?
CONCt:RT ORCHESTRA: (front) Lacey Stinson,
John Schneider, Jamie Kranig (second)
Ranetta Anderson, Jessica Sunier, Allison
Smith, Stephanie Feictner Fabian Suchy,
Elizabeth Carl, Chelsea Roser, Courtney
Oleson Katey Walls, Margie Callahan (third)
Kathy Torres, Angela Bridgeman, Nicole
Verbick, Stephanie Revac, Elaine Behlke,
Jaimee Stephens, Monica Norris, Victor
Wadolowski, Brittany Dregne, Allison Whyte,
Mr. Schripsema (back) Chadwick leyers, Jason Jabs, Kelly Steingart, Erin Gray, Rose
Grinder, Heather Vanderford, Tracy Schultz,
Kim Powell, Allison Jax, Kathy Mezera, Nicole
Biancalana, Karin Roberts
SYMPHONIC ORCHESTRA: (front) Natalie Sturicz, Rebecca Erickson, Emily Iddings, Ara Cho, MaryBeth Kressin, Heather June, Jennifer Vash,
Kassandra Nielsen (second) Heather Vaccaro, Daniel Wojciechowicz, Nick S lobodianuk, Tricia Slobodianuk, Majlinda Mustafa, Erin Meyers,
Mechelle King, Emily Kastelic, Abigail Walker, Stephanie Schopp, Amber Devine, Sarah Paul (third) Diane Presta, Paul Mun, Amanda Suchy,
Kathryn Gray, Jennifer Cishowski, Paulina Covelli, Nicole Kazin, Sarah Opsahl, Christine Maegaard, Ashley Christel, Tiffany Gilliland, Krissy Hill,
Paige Robbins, Stephanie De Bock, Laura Duprey, Jane Wielgat, Danielle Siver (fourth) Jennifer Conway, Lindsay Huffman, Sarah Painter, Abigail
Ventura, Stacy Stibb, Melissa Doublin, Ashley Huffman, Anna Deters, Jessie Carlson, Roxanne Monticelli, Stephanie Koessl, Janet Barnes,
Rosemarie Bisciglia, Lindsay Charon, Caroline Kastelic, Megan Pivovar, Jessica Fonte, Sarah Middleton (fifth) Jacquelyn Anderson, Kristin
Romano (back) Morgan Jankie\vicz, Darcy Galowitch, Dan Carlson, Nick Salano, Nick Habernacle, Ryan Freng, Stephanie Purucker, Mike Roest,
Matt Gray, Thad Gabron, Jon Nutter, Tom Cerqua
CONCERT MISTRESS FOR the Concert Orchestra,
freshman Erin Gray demonstrates the posture
and concentration required for music excellence, something Kenosha has a well-deserved
reputation for. < Photo by Kate Workman
JUNIORS LINDSAY HUFFMAN and Sarah Painter
play their violins on "A Christmas Medley" during the annual Winter Concerl. < Photo by Missie
Stephenson
154 _.. Orc h e~lra
e Orchestra had two conductors, Mr.
By Jennifer Ciskowski
Schripsama and Mr. Walls, who also
conducted at Tramper.
e Mr. Schripsema's sister donated a
kidney for "Schrips."
estra
e Three seniors, Josh Cleveland, Amber
Davina, and Stephania Schopp won
awards and scholarships.
e Mora students participated in orchestra
than aver before.
Afters ing break Mr. Schripsema takes medical
leave; Mr. Wells conducts spring concert
Orchestra was an elective class open to
students of all grades. The Concert Orchestra was made up of mainly freshmen
and sophomores, while the Symphonic
Orchestra consisted of mainly juniors
and seniors though there were a few
I started participating in
orchestra by playing the violin in fourth grade.
I
Concert Orchestra met on A days during first hour and Symphonic Orchestra
met on A days during third hour . The
classroom and practice rooms were
open all day long for students to use .
Sometimes class time was used as sectional time where only certain groups of
students practiced together .
I took orhestra in high
school to further my education in music and to follow
along what I had started
eight years ago.
I
Both orchestras met in room 129. All
concerts were held in the auditorium with
the exception of Orchestra Fest, a city
wide concert, which was held in the
fieldhouse and large group contests held
at Tremper High School. Sometimes orchestra performed various concerts
around the city and state.
.
The thing I liked best about
orchestra was the guidance
from Mr. Schripsema and
some of the students in class
with me. This class is something I will never forget.
SENIOR DfJNIEL liJDJCIECHDliJICZ
.....__~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Students often took this class to further
their understanding and development of
music. Orchastra was offered as an elective course and it could be taken as an
honors course . Junior Heather Vaccaro
said, "I decided to take orchestra because I really like playing the violin and
it was an easy and fun way to earn
honors credit."
Orchestra excelled in performances
because of all the hard work and practice that went into them. The orchestra
practiced every other day for the entire
year. Students had fun while learning a
little about hard work and dedication ~
ON A SELECTION from the New World ymphony, senior Stephanie Schopp plays her viola
during the annual spring concert, directed by Mr.
Wells. < Photo by Kate Workman
SOPHOMORE FABIAN SUCHY and freshman Jessica Sunier, members of the Concert Orchestra,
play their cellos during the annual winter concert. < Photo by Kate Workman
lubs 8 155
By Jennifer Cish:ows k'J
m er
Orch tra and Jazz Band go beyond the expected t excel! in the music they play
I joined chamber orchestra
to be challenged musically.
Yes, I won $48,000 in
scholarships, including the
music scholarship for
$ 20,000 to play at
Carthage next year.
I
I will major in music education and teach either high
school or college orchestra.
After that, I plan on getting
my masters degree in music
education.
SEN/DR JOSH CLEOELliND
e There
ware 19 students in Jazz Band
and 35 in Chamber Orchestra.
e Jazz
Band performed only once, at
Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.
e Chamber
Orchestra gave string players
a chance to really show what they
could do musically.
e Schipsama
Mr. Sabo directed Jazz Band and Mr.
directed Chamber Orchas·
tra.
What?
Chamber orchestra and Jazz band
were two after school musical activities .
Students that wanted to join these clubs
wanted to further their musical education. Try-outs were held in the beginning
of each school year. Only a certain
number of students were taken.
Both of these clubs met on Mondays
after school at 3 pm. Chamber Orchestra concerts were held during the regular
orchestra concerts. The Jazz Band per1
formed only one concert in the spring.
They were critiqued on their performance .
Where?
Chamber Orchestra and Jazz Band met
in rooms 129 and 131 respectively. For
Chamber Orchestra both the winter and
spring performances were held in the
school auditorium. Jazz Band, in their
sole performance, played at Myrtle
Beach, South Carolina, where Chamber
Orchestra also played.
Wh?
Students participated in these musical
programs out of school to get more practice in music. The groups featured the
best of the best, so the music was harder
than usual.
Musicians accepted into
these elite programs were expected to
practice outside of the scheduled practice times to learn and master the music.
CONCERT MISTRESS FOR both Chamber and
Symphonic Orchestra , junior Natali e Sturicz
plays her violin during Mendelssohn ' s Symphony No. 9. < Photo by Kate Workman
156 .,. Jazz/Chamber
Hours and hours of practice were
needed for musicians to rise to the required level of musical competency. Students practiced Mondays after school
but also spent hours of their own time at
home mastering the material.
Who?
CONCENTRATING VERY HARD , senior Tom
Cerqua plays his bass in Adagio for String5 by
Samuel Barber at the winter Chamber Orchestra
co n cert. < Photo by Kate Workman
CHAMBER ORCHESTRA: (front) Jon Nutter, John Schneider, Tom Cerqua (second ) Elsie
Saucedo, Kassandra Nielsen , Jennifer Vash , Amber Divine, Laura Duprey, Danielle Siver, Jane
Wielgat , Amanda Suchy, Heather June , Mr. Schripsema (third) Stacy Stibb , Abbie Walker,
Rosemarie Bisciglia, Stephanie Schopp, Trisha Slobodianuk, Diane Presta , Kathryn Gray,
Nicholas Slobodianuk, Paige Robbins, Emily Kastelic (back) Megan Johnson , Emily Iddings,
Ara Cho , Sherry Razdik , Ashley Huffman , Lindsey Huffman , Heather Vaccaro , Rebecca
Erickson, Natalie Sturicz , Nicole Biancalana , Paul Mun , Josh Cleveland , Dan Wojciechowicz
JAZZ BAND: (front) Jessie Carlson , Eric Miller, Jason Pavlina, Clint Beam, Matt Swartz (second)
Mike Johnson , Shelly Freng, Katie Plovanich, Andrew Fedec, Mike Roest (third ) Richard Ford ,
Morgan Jankiewicz , Nick Satano , Nick Habernacle , Dan Carlson, Joe Monticelli, Ryan Freng
(back) Jason Hetelle, Dave Thompson
ETTIN ' IT ON! The Jazz Band trumpet section ,
niors Nick Habernacle and Dan Carlson and
phomore Ryan Freng practice in the band
room Monday afte r sc hool for th e upc oming trip
to Myrtle Beach . < Photo by Kate Workman
lub1> 8 157
FACT 0 I D ;;;;;;;;;;-._-~
-- . .
e Mr. Sabo has been directing Bradford
bands since 1973.
" WE GAVE MR. Sabo , amo n g oth er things , a nec k
pillo w. Mr. Sa b o al ways comp l ai n ed about t h e
bu s rid es , a nd i t p reve nts yo ur h ead from ro llin g
aro un d on trips,· exp l ain ed se n ior Sh e ll ey Fre n g
a b o u t t h e gift Mr. Sa b o received from the ba n d
at th e Ch r is tm as co n cert. < Ph oto by K ate Wo r km an
What?
[By
Sh aun a Bo rge r
j
honic
Bands, nder the guidance of Mr. Sabo, retain
their tra · ion of musical excellence
Band was a class for every grade although musicians had to audition for
symphon ic band . They held both winter
and spring concerts, and they performed
along with all the middle and high
schools at the annual Band-0 -Rama .
Everyday during third block band students picked up their instruments and
practiced after lunch had replenished
their energy . The Winter Concert was
performed for friend and foe alike in the
Christmas spirit on December 17, and
magic flowed at Band-0-Rama in February and at the Spring Concert in May .
Where?
The Symphonic Band and
Orchestra took a field trip to
see the wonderfully talented
Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. We went shopping
afterwards, making it a fun
filled day.
We had a competition, and
I bought my pet turtle, which
I named Skylar. The weather
was rainy, but it got sunny the
day we left!
SENIOR f RICl<A /El/ING
Near room 131 instrumental music
started , stopped, and started again, filling the hallway . This was the band room
where the students practiced endlessly .
Band-0-Rama was held in our very own
auditorium . Needing a change of scenery, Jazz and Symphonic Band also attended a competition in Myrtle Beach .
Don ' t get too jealous, though, it rained
most of the time .
Wh?
Band was a class that all musicians \
could join and enjoy. A field trip to see
the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra
play included Bradford ' s Orchestra and
Symphonic Band . This was to emphasize
a dedicated attitude toward playing
their instruments to the best of their ability though many band and orchestra
members swore the trip was just for fun!
How?
Many dedicated hours from Mr. Sabo
were needed to put together each and
every concert. The students also put in
overtime by practicing every third block
and away from school. It was these combined forces that created the great performances that we became used to by
Bradford's award winning band.
" PRACTI CE MAKES PER FECT ," t hink j uniors J ason Hete ll e a n d Emily J ax as th ey war m up on
158 _. Bands
t h e i r trombon es in th e b and room du r in g t hird
blo c k . < Ph o t o by Shaun a Borger
I
HA NDI NG O UT CANDY ca n es, se ni o rs To
Ce rqu a a nd He idi Larson promote th e Chri s tm a
s pirit during th e a nnu a l Winte r Con ce rt. < Phot
b y Mr. Mo dd e r
Who?
VARSITY BAND: (front) Adam Nezeroski, Myra
Gloria, Danielle Soens, Sarah Mayberry,
Jacqueline Bredek, Annie Amos (second) Chris
Warren, Tim Mathis, Rhianon Kraning, Josh
Vojtech, Carl Anderson, Juan Pedro, Ray
Zuzinec, Mr. Jacob (third) icole Gulatz, Nicole
Biancalana,
Stephanie
Ginter,
Courtney
Downey, Amy Roschyk, David Ownes, Curlis
Geottge, Christine Vernier (back) James
Frangelo,
Susan
Dosemagen,
Aaron
Gundersen, Lee Shaver, Tiffany Thomas,
Randy Davis, Melissa Hunt, Robert Marcella
CONCERT BAND: (front) Gavin Soens, Garrett
Stibb, Tracy Kreuser, Nicole Duet, Tarrah
Scalzo, Shel'rie Minor, Ginny Zahn (second)
Amber Wabalickis, Wil Merritt, Chris Engle,
Ursula Sepulveda, Jenny Szopinski, Erin
Colby, Katie Peterson, Sabrina Lynch, Maria
Bennett, Leah Lewis, Jenny Hagen (third) Mr.
Jacobs, Miguel Noyola, Rosemary Zurad, Mike
Hedden, Kristen Wight, Adam Maurer, Mike
Burkhart, Jennifer Wasielewski, Desiree
Young, Matt Grimmer (back) Matt Sturino,
Kyle Asus, Kyle Kazen, Joe Monticelli, Jeremy
Sowma, Zachary Robbins, Kyle Knudson,
Ryan Conway, Greg Brooks, Tommy Freitag,
Evan Davis, Bill MacKenzie, Mr. Sabo
SYMPHONIC BAND:(front) Ben Modder, Laura
Fisher, Ashley Christel, Samantha Smith, Sarah Opsahl, Erika Tetting, Kristin Maegaard
Nicole Kazin, Morgan Mueller (second) Mike Johnson, Jay Pavlina, Jesse Carlson, Maggie Dosemagen , Jeremiah Renfro, Roxanne Monticelli, Kristin
Romano , Anna Schroeder, Michelle Juliana, Michelle Ade , Anna Dieters, Jenni Hilbrink, Luisa Montemurro, Tiffany Buehler.Richard Ford, Frank
Duet, Morgan Jankiewicz (third) Justin Kazdorf. Jared Piencikowski , Adam Behlke , Elizabeth Ramirez, Shannon McGuiness, Stephanie Koessl , Janet
Barnes , David Thompson , Eric Miller, Louie Monticelli , Matt Mayer, Matt Schwartz , Heidi Larsen, Clint Beam, Kate Negri, Mr. Sabo (back) Tommy
Cerqua , Rachel Velvikis, Darcie Galowitch, James Melander, Ryan Freng, Nick Smith , Danny Carlson, Roy Chembakassery, Greg Schroeder, Andre\\
Wolf. Nick Settano, Jason Hettie , Emily Jax , Andrew Fedec, Katie Plovanich, Stephanie Purucker, Shelley Freng, Tom Freitag, Michael Roust
ON A SLEIGHRIDE together, seniors Shannon
McGinness and Adam Behlke play their bass
clarinets during the band's annual Christmas
concert. < Photo by Kate Workman
Clubs .,_ 15g
FACTOID
Who?
e Mr. Mann found potential in everyone.
e Mr. Mann was willing to help everyone
one on one if they needed it.
e Choir was a real class, that required
work and discipline.
e All the choirs performed at four
concerts.
e Choir made Hawaii their destination of
choice for their annual trip.
What?
VARSITY MEN: (front) Garrett Stibb, Cody Taylor, Pat Sieders, Michael Schroeder, Andrew
Sinnen (second) Gregory Smart David Persson , Bret Krebs, Casey Rud e, Kyle Tetting, Israel
Prieto (back) Steven Lemke, Gregory Brooks, Jeremy Larson Jason Larson, Matthew Minga,
Alex Freese, Christopher Parker
WOMENS' CHOIR: (fro nt) Deanna Hotchkiss , Kristen Wight , Amanda Lorenzini , Christine
Doublin, Jerilynn Fabiano, Melissa Schonscheck, Sarah Opsahl, Renee Houte (seco nd )
Christina Lebron Megan Gwinnup, Jennifer Ludwig, Kathryn Gray, Amy Stein, Megan Woodward- 1eyer, Sherry Stein, Tracy Danielson , Venesa Escobedo, Tiffany Mohr (back ) Abbegail
Kocol, Jennifer Lewis , Abeer Farhan, Megan Bernardy, Cheryl Dicello , Jennifer Beascochea,
Lindsay Workman , Tina Mustafa, Melisa Leiting, Christina McKay
All four grades came together to make
wonderful music . Winning awards in
Hawaii made all their work worthwhile .
There were many choirs. Mrs . Stanfield
directed Women ' s Choir, and Mr. Mann
d i rected Varsity Men's and Varsity
Women 's choirs .
Although singing could be heard
throughout the halls all day, Mrs .
Stanfield's Women's choir met during
second hour, while Mr . Mann's Varsity
Men and Women ' s choirs met during
fourth hour on A days . Requiring extra
effort, Bradford and Tremper practiced
after school to perfect their performance .
Where?
Long hours of practice and hard work
paid off when the choirs traveled to the
exotic island of Hawaii, where there was
a craze of body piercings . The choirs
also traveled to Chicago to compete in
the Heritage Music Festival and see Blue
Man Group .
VARSITY WOMEN: (front) Rachael Kaleck , Laure n L'minggio , Shamika Mack, Melissa Buskerk,
Justine Curry, Christina Salinas, Jessica Demuysere, Kristi Gardinier, Sarah Jennings,
Shamika Mack, Angel Reyes, Lizann Villatoro, Adrian Lott , Jessica Green , Courtney Cassa
(second) Jessica Kundra, Tina Luevano, Ginny Zahn, Nicole Gaddis, Vianca Franco, Ashanti
Beard, Janel Selovich, Dana lgnarski, Eileen Dahl, Dominique Pritchett, Patricia Mezera , Julia
Londre, Amber Conwell, Crystal Colby, Jessica Waters, Janette Shumaker (third) Courtney
Olsen, Kati e Reiterman, Heath er Brown, Sheena Johnson, Jena Johnson , Jolene Tencate ,
Rosie Zurad, Krystal McDonald , Ashley Lemay, Ashley Lapretto , Brenda Clausen, Melanie
Johnson, Nateya Robinson, Lashana Jenkins, Amanda Alcorta, Mikyeila Codere (back) Erica
Saylor, Janette Shumaker, Shannon Cheney, Laura Santiago , llena Savaglio , Katy Castady,
Trakeila Williams, Kiya Keehn , Angela Jones, Kelly Heckel, Rachel Best, Sarah Swartz , Fatin
Zahra , Teanna Cooper, Monica Norris
160.,.. Choir
In the words of Mr. Mann: "Choir
teaches a lot-responsibility, discipline,
dedication, work ethic, enthusiasm and
singing." Mr . Mann tried to teach skills
that could be applied to other things in
life, like a job or a relationship. Students
also formed friendships that lasted past
high school.
By blending voices and forming strong
bonds between teacher and students, the
singers were able to put up with numerous rehearsals. Even though the choirs
practiced every other day, extra hour~of
work were still needed . It all paid off in
L :e end when the concerts went great.
ByAbigail Walker
tastic
FRESHMEN ANTHONY BENAVIDEZ and Josh
Vojtech harmonize on a seasonal selection at
the annual Winter Concert. < Photo by Missie
Stephenson
omen 's Choir and the combined
and Women 's Choir receive first place
I sang "Shepherds Come""Quick"
at the winter concert.
No, not really. I've sung in
front of people since I was
little, so crowds don't scare
me. That probably has something to do with why I got the
solo.
I've been singing since sixth
grade and I still love it. Every
year it' s a whole new experience .
f R.ESHIY!AN DANA IGNAR.81<1
IN THE HALL outside the Fieldhouse, Mr. Mann
gives final directions to the Varsity Women's
Choir before they make their grand entrance at
Choral Fest. < Photo by Brian Jones
SM I LING PROUDLY, JUNIO R Jamie Mays and
sophomore Jenni Ludwig exit the stage to the
applause of an appreciative audience. < Photo
by Brian Jones
lub; .,_ 161
FACTOID
e There ware over 100 students in both
choirs combined.
IBy Kassa nd ra N ie lsen
c
1n9_
A Cap la and Concert Choirs carry on a tradition
of excel! ce, leading to national competitions
I got to meet a lot of really
great people and make a lot
of wonderful friends over
the years. We got to sing a
lot of nice music together.
Mr. Mann was also a pleasure to work with.
Of course, I am going to
miss all of the people I performed with and making all
of that great music.
SENIOR /RENAi liJILCOXON
e The final choral concert of the year
was nearly 3 hours in length.
e If one added up, the rehearsal hours of
the choirs, the sum would be over 270.
e During the final concert, each senior
received a rose.
e Kristina
Dahl, Jennifer fish and Amy
Sturyzc ware all choir officers.
What?
A Capel la cho ir was composed of the
top singers at Bradford, who were mostly
juniors or seniors . Concert choir was just
one step below, a group that consisted of
mainly students in the tenth grade. Both
choirs put on severa l concerts throughout
the year .
As in previous years, A Capella choir
met during third block every other day on
B days . Concert choir also met on B
days , but during first block rather than
third . Annua l choir concerts were held in
early December, mid February, and late
May .
Rehearsals took place in the cho i r
room , 130, near the other two music
rooms . When the choirs had concerts,
they usually were held in the auditorium .
In addition , the choirs also traveled to
Hawaii to perform . Some students also
ventured to Chicago to compete in a
Both A Capella and Concert choirs
were considered classes where students
could receive one credit. With special
consent and a little extra work, students
were able to take either class for honors
credit. Participating in choir gave students the opportunity to perform with a
group or as soloists .
FRONTED BY FEMALES, senior Robert Steve n s
belts out his tenor part on " The Awakening " by
Joseph M. Martin during A Capella ' s annual
spring performance. < Photo by ?
CROON I NG HER HEART out, freshman Nicole
Verbick sings the soprano part on Pate ' s " A
Jubilant Song" along w i th the rest of the Concert
choir at their ann u al winter concert.
162 ,,.A Capella/Concerl Choirs
Needless to say, lot of hard work and
dedication was put in by all of the choirs .
Before they traveled to Hawaii, the singers came in on their own time for rehears-
als over spr;ng break . lots of extra effort
was put in by all of the students .
I
Who?
A CAPELLA CHOIR: (front) Erin Meyers, Sarah Nedweski, Mary Eldridge, Jenny Ann CaldejonKrebs, Kristina Dahl, Tara Davis, Morgan Mueller, Stacy Stibb, Raven Grob, Maria Tirado, Erika
Gretzinger, Kim Little, Catherine Grabowski, Gina Paskiewicz (second) Jaquelyn Anderson,
Jennifer Fish, Aimee Meier, Megan Lyne, Amy Sturyzc, Darcie Galowitch, Chiristine
Wasielewski, Jeanette Westbrook, Nicole Coan, Girl, Erika Tetting, Trenai Wilcoxon, Adrienne
Owens, Nicole Sturycz, Melissa Jaeckle,(third) Briana Schultz, Chistina Newby, Shelley
Warner, Wendy Bishop, Jamie Roberts, Milinda Creekmore, Kirsten Dissmore, Amanda
Pearson, Latoya Crain, Heather June, Stacy Lasco, Danielle Forster, Becky Bickle, Alexandra
Nieves, Melissa Doublin (back) Dennis Penza, Drew Kordus, Chad Melby, Steve White, Ben
Gentile, Rodger Daniels, Ben Schellpfeffer, Scott Deardorf, Rob Stevens, Jacob Kruskie, Brian
Javier, Chris Holtz, Matt Grimmer
INTENTLY, THE A CAPELLA choir follows Mr.
Mann ' s every direction as they perform at the
Winter Concert. < Photo by Missy Stephenson
CONCERT CHOIR: (front) Stacy Sturycz, Victoria Andrea, Nicole Verbick, Jenna Verbruggen
Melissa Gifford, Samera Allen, Rachel Lucci, Jennifer Ledanski, Tarah Scalzo, Cindy Olson,
Cara Piccolo, Ashley Mathis, (second) Melanie Delcore, Nicole Brown, Nicki Puchi, Jaimee
Stephens, Megan Peterson, Lauren Jelks, Jessica Freese, Lara Wiersum, Rochelle Oldham,
Latasha Woods, Kimberly Jackson, Megan Woodworth (third) Ursula Sepulveda, Heather
Vacarro, Michelle Schmidls, Katie Thorson, Chistina Nielson, Julie Sturyzc, Wendy Jackson,
Erika Soma, Jennifer Conway, Wendy Whitefoot, Nadia Wojnicz Liz Ramirez, Kristi Hartung
(back) Nick Pauloni, Brice Martin, Evan Davis, Adam Zeismer, Kyle Kazin, Kyle Strash, Tom
Cerqua, Anthony Schaefer, Grant Grisham, David Ellis, David Mikulski, Jimmy Hackbarth
SHARING A TEARFUL moment, seniors Stacy
Stibb, Danielle Forster and Mario Green remi-
nisce about the good times at their last choral
concert. As a token of his appreciation, Mr. Mann
rewarded all of the graduating senior with a
vibrant red rose.
Photo by Brian Jones
Club~ 0 163
TRYING TO GET the pose just right, senior Tim
Nelson is hard at work in the commons as he
visualizes the next shot he wants to take for his
yearbook photography practice roll. < Photo by
Jennifer Binninger
MW\11
,
."·
./
c:•..:\:
'"""
..... u
SPY: (front) Abby Ventura, Jennifer Ciskowski. Brianna Koski, Lauren Jelks, Ashley Palermo,
Kathy Minski. Melissa Shilling (second) Abby Walker, Paulina Covelli. Ell'e Gull, Kelly Haber,
Patricia Costible, Krystal Hansche, Majlinda Mustafa, Mary Cypcar (third) Angela Belotti,
Shauna Borger, Tori Wallen, Jeanette Westbrook, Ashley Huffman, MaryBeth Kressin, Lindsey
Hunt Tiffany Schuch, Maricela Noyola (back) Amanda Pearson, Nina Pascucci, David Stogsdill,
Garrett Roser, Brandon Minga, Tom Corrao, Matt Warren, Christina Newby, Katie Vanderhoof
SPY PHOTOGRAPHY: (front) Missie Stephensen, Aurora Rundle, Erin Bosman, Ashley
Ciskowski (second) Jennifer Binninger, Kyle Woltersdorf, Brian Jones, Tehl Borger, Tim Nelson
(back) Chris Taylor, Brett McClay, Kevin Babineau, Dan Strash, Brian Walsh, Kate Workman
LEARNING THE ROPES. First year staffers freshmen Lindsey Hunt and Brianna Koski try their
hands at creating an invoice for the business
section. A new lime green iMac was purchased
specially for the ads section ... and to play Snood.
< Photo by Nicki Covelli
PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR SENIOR Brian Jones reviews practice shots with first year staffer senior
164 _. 6PY /6PY Phol o8raphy
Missie Stephenson. Praise and pointers helped
the staffers succeed. < Photos by Nicki Covelli
By Mary Cypcar
and icki Covelli
I
e In addition lo their regular yearbook
duties, staffers oraganized lhe first
Miss Bradford pageant, which was
scheduled on the same day as Iha
second deadline.
e Staffers estimated Iha average
lamparalura of room 1338 lo be 114
degrees Fahrenheit.
e 85 percent of staffers played Iha
computer game "Snood" on a regular
basis.
The ' 99-00 SPY was a ded icated staff of
61 , pulling together to pa instak ing ly
compile information , photograph students , organize pictures and arrange
spreads . Emerg i ng from th is some ti mes
hectic scene came Bradford ' s very own
All American publication , the SPY .
Though class was held during th ird
block, at least one or two dedicated
staffers could be found there all hours of
the day . When deadlines came too
qu ickly and push came to shove , staffers
even worked overtime, coming i n after
school and on weekends .
struggl e to meet deadlines and produce a
public at n w orthy of bein g called All Am erican
Being a SPY st affer for two
years has i nfluenced me
grea t ly . I l earned how to work
productively with others , be a
successful leader, and my
knowledge of technology has
increased.
Yes , it has. I'm happy to have
the privilege of working with
such wonderful people, a great
advisor, and someone as special as Mary Cypcar, the best coeditor-in-chief a girl could ever
have.
SENIOR. NICl<I CfJOELll
Room l 33B was where SPY staffers
called home, but good reporters needed
to be everywhere . Being such a unique
course , yearbook staffers could be found
anywhere from the library research i ng
information to the weight room , getting
the latest scoop on last night' s game
from the football MVP .
There were many levels on wh ich the
course was based . Students could look
at taking the course as a good thing to
put on their college applications or just
to have a photo-tastic time . No matter
why students chose this course , they
were sure to be challenged and learn
lessons that they would never forget.
Pulling such a diverse group of students
together was not easy, and it took loads
of team work and perseverance . Group
meetings at the beginning of each class
period were beneficial , as were much
needed naps in the back of the publications room .
AT A CONFERENCE during the annual SPY Topeka trip , graphics editor senior Brandon Minga
shares his ideas with Jostens artist Tammy
Patterson as other editors watch with interest.
Minga brought his rendering of the cover and
returned with the finalized version as well as
ideas for endsheets to show the rest of the staff
a n d kick off the theme. < Photo by Mr. Modder
Clubs .,_ 165
"I like cell
phones
because if
you are
stranded,
you can call
someone
and get
help."
-sophomore
Rachel
Oldham
11
W hat inventions would you
like to see in the future?"
" FIRE- PROOF UNDER WEAR ."
"E-mail.
Rather
than
paying a
lot for
long
distance
phone
calls, you
can just email each
other."
-junior
Tara Davis
"I like the
salad
shooter
because I
like salad."
-senior
Rav in
Grob
"If someone has a
pager and
you need
to talk to
them, you
can page
them and
they will
call you
back."
-freshman
Lee Shaver
"The digital
camera is
neat. You
can put it
on your
computer
and print
out as many
copies as
you want."
-sop homore Emily
Iddings
ONLINE GAMING
OFFERS FUN
FOR ALL AGES .
" I WOULD LIKE TO
SEE A MACHINE THAT
WOULD BRING
ANYONE TO YOU
THROUGH A TRANS PORTATION DEVICE .
LIKE IN THE SPACE
Looking for a cool new
way to watch your movies at
home? Welt. kids, DVD, or
digital video discs, might be the
answer. Here's the deal.
Movies, which also Include
various other special features
such as director commentary. the
MOVIES. "
option of multiple languages,
added footage , and different
angles of view. are all packed anto
a disc, which Is similar to a CD. The
result Is your favorite movies with rad
" CARS THAT NEVER
RUN OUT OF GAS ."
bonuses as well as superb visual and audio quality.
Although DVD's have been available In the States since August of
1997. their popularity really began to skyrocket within the past year. " We
(my family) didn't really hear anything about DVD's until about eight
months ago . After my mom did some research, we decided it would be a
good thing to buy," said junior Morgan Janklewlcz.
With all of the awesome added features , It's hard to pinpoint what
Is best about DVD"s. Generally, what Is most greatly admired by the public
Is how great their movies look and sound. As sophomore Clint Beam put
It, " DVD's are just better than cassettes. The look and sound of It Is
superior."
" INTERACTIVE VIR TUAL REALITY , SO
LOSERS LIKE ME CAN
GET SOME WOMEN ."
is continually growing among young people. Junior Matt Wanen probably
sums It up best by saying. "It sounds better. It looks better. and they put
"JX''lie,hl
everything they possi bly can on there. What's not to liker·
t~a•ically. Uiere ar-: two dillerent met lu:xi• or on line
samins. One 'ption is lo download your very own same,;.
l ;;uallv, thCcl;C t1'F '"<'f same;; cimJlcn 'C you lo 80 out ,111d
lake vver y Ill wn c untry &_,m<" pOf'Ular cxamf'I ~of
this w..:mld be ~rchm ii,e. ~ankind and Utopia. ·1 really 'ike
~ankind becau ti ook•
coo' and t involve• a lot of
l~inkins-" 1d junt
Cullen Rude.
On the othe• hand. YOU can buy U same from I he •k'fC
and then play I h r fX' 'pie via the Internet 'lliio haM ils
benefits ( ·nior t.iic Werwie said. ·1 u•ually buy my games
becau ill kc llf le • lorn~c spttcc." ·111c subjcLl
matk-r for U1c tn • ol gamc.1; .!+ n!I over u v.i•t vceun
or ideas ~ me popular same Lille include 61,Jr Craft..
Duke \ukcm und ~tek ~ arrior
."o mailer wh I rout.c you choose le tak • onlinc
"°
" BULLET PROOF
SHOES , BECAUSE
PEOPLE ARE ALWAYS SHOOTING
THEIR FEET ."
samin i• •Ut'C I.) vilct 6 8ood lime
166 _. Mini-Mas
Although DVD' s are relatively uncommon at this time, their popularity
Considcnrii, the 8f0Wif18 popularitv of the lnlcmeL it
IS !IL WO!ld r that Online samins has StC'."f p=d inlo lOC
MINI DISC
" MINI DISC PLAYERS ARE FLEXIBLE,
YOU CAN RECORD
OV E R THEM
MULTIPLE TIMES."
JUNIOR DERRICK
ALLEN
Technology: Friend or Foe?
" I HATE COMPUTERS. THEY
HAVE GOTTEN
SO COMPLICATED THAT
THEY NEVER
WORK WHEN
YOU WANT
THEM TO. "
senior Alex
Kwlek-Rysavy
senior Brandon
Stevenson
" TECHNOLOGY
IS GREAT . LIKE
VIDEOGAMES ,
THEY SURE
HAVE COME A
LONG WAY
FROM ATARI. "
*Did you know
that 91 % of
students who
own a computer
also have
access to the
internet?
CD Burning''
CD copying. or "burnins." is lhe
******
newesl way lo duplicale discs.
In order lo reproduce CDs.
*Surprisingly,
only 1/4 of
students who
possess a CD
player has
recorded their
own CD's.
you musl acquire a CD copier.
which runs around $200.
Burnins CDs can be
advanLaseous. Qalher lhan
buyin8 a CD you wanl. you
can borrow a friend's and
Dewill said. "CD burners and
recordable disks are one of lhe
besl currenl lechnolosical advances. ll saves money." Nol only can
******
Sophomore Eric
Pelt enjoys his
CD player and
headphones.
*Despite its
declining popularity, good old
fashioned video
games are
preferred to
online gaming
at a ratio of 7
to 8.
you copy a whole CD. bul you can
make mixed CDs loo. You can arrange lhe
arlisL;:, and l\Ongs you like lo creale a CD lhal iii
unique lo you.
llowever. there are disadvanlases lo burning CDs. There's
lhe whole il's illesal in some silualions problem. If you copy certain software. il can be unlawful. bul
lo copy a CD and 3ive il lo romeone i!i lesal.
FLAT SCREEN T.V.S
FOR ABOU
$800 . TH
NEW
I BOOKS ARE
NOW GOING
FOR $1 , 599 .
*Guess what? 3
out of 5 teenagers prefer
owning a cell
phone than a
pager.
******
11
replicale il. As senior T.C.
******
0
A SONY FLAT T . V .
Y U CAN WATCH 12
CHANNELS SIMULTANEOUSLY .
ON A FLAT T . V .
THERE IS LESS
REFLECTION THAN ON
A C ONVENTIONAL ONE .
******
'" HAVING A CELLPHONE
WITH THE INTERNET , I
CAN GET IN TOUCH
WITH ANYONE AT
ANYTIME .'" JUNIOR
BRIAN VANDERHOFF
CELL PHONES
W/ INTERNET
[.
De!;pile lhe fact lhal
Leen!\ alway!\ -eem lo want
lo 8row up loo fa•l. lhey
!\Lill can't 8el enou8h of
Lheir carloon!\. from ·how,;
blalanLy aimed al younger
audien..: !\, such a• Garfield
or Qcdo ·, 1fodcm Life. lo lhe more
I PLAY
GUITAR ,
SO IT' S A
GIVEN
THAT I
LIKE TO
READ
GUITAR
WORLD .
- SOPHOMORE
RYAN
PINNOW
Cartoons
such as
The
Simpsons
and
Futurama
are
popular
among
teens.
"grown up" cartoon· •uch a,; 771e c5imp;on!>
and &ari.i; and BulUfcad. Lhe Bradford
1>ludenL11 are watching lhem.
Many Leen;, ,;Lill en.JOY lhe pre)'Chooler
geared ·how . Junior Kale egri 1,; partial lo 6pon,sc Bob
6quarc Pant.,.; lhal hel ,; lo make up ~ickloon•. which air on
6unday momin8" on 'ickclodeon. "6omc of my friend like l0
make fun of me. but I don't care becau!\e il i11 ro funny." !\Bid
Negri
Very popular among lhe male per;;uallion is anime The;;e
are lypically fuluri•lic cartoon•. which are created in Japan
and lhcn dubbed in En5lish for your viewing plea!\urc. ~bny
Leen,; enj0y 6ailor .1foon and Drason Balli'. Junior ~!all Grey
said hc- like';; lo wat..:h Dragon I) II Z becau · • "IL ha• cSood
animation and a decenl Lory line·
Of COUr!\e, one can't forget lhe delightful animaled llhOW!\
on fox. 11our;; of enlerlainmenl are provided each week by
fulurama. fami£v Guy Kin,s of the ffill. and everyone'!\ favorile
TV family. The c±>impson~. "11omcr';; crazy anliC6 arc hilariou .
I've been watching for eight year;;, and while I prefer lhe
older ep1rod • lhe new on are Lill great." said junior
llealher i\ILergclL
I LIKE
BRIO
BECAUSE
IT' S COOL
AND HAS
LOTS OF
GOOD
ADVICE .
- FRESH MAN
STEPHANIE
BARNHART
APERTURE
IS MY
FAVORITE
MAGAZINE
BECAUSE
IT HAS
GREAT
PHOTOS
AND IT IS
NON PROFIT .
SOP HOMORE
DON
WYLLIE
YMIS
FUN TO
READ
BECAUSE
OF ITS
QUIZZES
AND
EM BAR·
RASSING
STORIES .
- FRESH MAN
NICOLE
BIANCALANA
MAGA·
ZINES
DIRECTED
AT THE
MALE
PERSUA·
SION , LIKE
MAXIM ,
PROVIDE
HOURS OF
END-LESS
FUN .
-SENIOR
LAURA
PALMER
Dawson's Creek and
You can run and you can hide, but
Darty
of five are
you still won't be able to avoid the
lwo leen drama~
teen melodramas like Dawson 's
lhal are lalked
Creek, Popular, Jack & Jill , Buffy
aboul
the Vampire Slayer, and Felicity .
Many new shows have started to
target the youth of today. It all
started with Beverly ff ills 902 10 and
Party of Five. Slowly the shows have
multiplied . It seems that teens prefer the
shows that relate to their lives but still
maintain that soap opera appeal. As these
shows increase in popularity, so will their spin-offs. For the time being teen
melodramas will continue their reign as a good source of entertainment that
touch the heart.
has
heir
populari with
the relea e of
their ne album
"Enema f the
State. "
Britney Spears
has become one
of the new faces
in music with
her hit " ... Baby,
One More
Time."
p Bizkit
..
Limp Bizkit is
•• .. ::::::
•
•• •.-s
on t e cuffing
edge of music
,.:.....
h
.
with their
fusion of
heavy metal
and rap.
What was your favorite movie this year?
11
11
AMERICAN PIE:
NEED I SAY MORE?
I DON 'T THINK I
HAVE EVER
LAUGHED SO HARD
IN MY WHOLE LIFE .
Here are
the top
T.V. shows
according
to you, the
students.
1. TheSimpsons
I LOVED MAGNOLIA .
In recent years. certain youll8 actors have
worked their way up in the entertainment
ladder and are now han8in8 on lo il wilh an
WORKING AT
TINSELTOWN , I
HAVE SEEN A LOT
OF IDIOTIC FILMS ,
BUT MAGNOLIA
ACTUALLY MADE ME
THINK .
avoid lhe fresh faces of Hollywood.
One youf18. up and comif18 actress is
pay allenlion lo tlewill afler her premiere on
Parly of five. 6horlly afler. lhe movie dealcii
started pourif18 in. llewill has appeared in
such movies as Can't tlardly Wail. I Know
What You Did La!it <Summer. and its sequel.
MY FAVORITE
MOVIE WAS AMER/CAN BEAUTY
BECAUSE IT SHOWS
HOW NORMAL A
" JACKED UP"
FAMILY ACTUALLY
IS .
Recenlly. tlewill has acquired her own TV
show. Time of Your !Xe.
tlewill's co-star in I Know What You Did
la<!it <Summer. Freddie Prinze Jr. has also
been experiencin8 a 8real deal of succ~'i.
Aller hiil pictures with tlewill. Prinze went on
lo star in &he's All Thal. MO!ll recenlly. Prince
starred in Down to You. yel another movie
MY FAVORITE
MOVIE WAS BLAIR
WITCH PROJECT
BECAUSE IT WAS
SO UNUSUAL AND
REALLY SCARY .
directed toward!\ leens.
fNSYNC
"N SYNC has
become one
of the most
popular boy
bands, with
their new hit
,,,,Bye, Bye,
Bye. "
3. Tie-Friends and
Popular
4. Dawson's
Creek
iron fisl No matter where you look. you can't
Jennifer Love tlewilL People first started lo
2.THL
5. The Fresh
Prince of Bel
Air
6. Tie-7th
Heaven and
Malcom in
the Middle
7. Tom
Green
8.EH
"When you watch
movies at home,
you can adjust
everything how you
want it; you can eat
what you want; and
no one is talking
beh ind you."
"I just prefer the
atmosphere . In
the theater, the
picture and
sound are
better. "
junior Roi:onne Wiison
sophomore Katie Gray
1ini- 158 ftt l6g
By
Abigail
Walke,r
and
Kassandra
Nielsen
for a lon8 lime. ;;kaleboardin8 ha;;
been an under8round sporl
adored by a handful of youn8
adults. In recenl years. however.
skaleboardin8 ha!'> 8one mainslream.
WHETHER IT' S IN A
DESIGNATED AREA OR
OUT ON THE STREETS ,
MANY TEENS LIKE TO
SPEND THEIR TIME
SKATEBOARDING .
Locally. 6outhporl QiMin.g.
which carries ;;kalin8 products as
well a!i much more. ;;ponsors
Quotes
"Where is your favor·
ite place to hang out?"
skalin8 conle;;L!; Wilh a few
dollars in hand and a whole lol of
nerve, hopeful;; can enler in any
number of evenls.
Also localed in lown is a lovely
skate park al Wa!'>hin.glon Bowl localed al
lhe we;;l end near lhe entrance. In he
park lhere are mo.:lerale sized ramps. lunnel;;
"Mall, movies, or my
house. If we don't
know what to do, we
will always end up
back at my house to
play pool."
and all of lhe olher 8real toys skaler;; dream
aboul all open for public use.
On an inlernalional level, skaleboardin8 has also had an effecl.
Alon8 with various olher "exlreme sporls," skale boardin8 is fealured in lhe X. 8ames on E6PN.
In addilion, prof~ional skaleboarders are 8ellin8 reco8nilion from Lhe 8eneral population. 6kaleboardin8
le8end Tony Hawke has been fealured on everylhin.g from 77ie Tom Green show lo ads for his own ;;kaleboardin
video 8ame.
You mi8hl be a;;kin.g yourself, "Whal is lhe future of skaleboardin8?" The possibilities are wide open. A.,
senior J ·h Curt.is pul il, "Who knows? ll mi8hl even turn inlo an Olympic sporl someday."
"In our free time, my
friends and I like to go
to parties or out of
town. Sometimes we
just like to kick it on
the porch."
"I like to hang out at
my house, but that's
just because I have
no friends and am at
the end of my pitiful
little rope."
"No, I'm lazy.
It seems like a
waste of time
and energy."
" Yes, it relaxes
me. It's also a
good way to
relieve stress ."
freshman Ryan Montemurro
Junior Shouno Borger
Judo
"My friends and I
enjoy sporting events.
We go to basketball,
baseball and hockey
games."
110 _. Mini-Mas
JUDO IS THE
ONLY OLYMPIC
SPORT WHERE
SUBMISSION
HOLDS ALLOW
CHOKING AN
OPPONENT OR
BREAKING AN ARM .
IN HANDBALL ,
THE GOALIE
MAY HAVE
ONLY 1/5 OF A
SECOND TO
REACT TO A
TOWARDS
Do llf~v f)radford
;;tudent.;; have what
it take;; to be
future culinary
ma.;;tcr:.; 9 A;; it
tum.; out. maybe.
When most kids get hungry, they e ither pop
something into th e microwave or head out to the
nearest fast food restaurant. As unbelievabl e as it
may seem , som e students still like to cook up their
own delicious treats .
For some teen5, it's a matter of diet whi ch draws
them into th e ir kitchen . Junior Heath e r Jun e winds
up cooking a m eal frequently because sh e is a
vegetarian and rest of her family isn ' t. " If I didn ' t
c ook, I would have to graze with th e cows, eating
o nly raw grass, or I would go hungry,· repl ied June.
Olher students get in the kitch e n ju t for the fun of it. Se nior Angela Blank likes to cook b ecause it is
relaxing. " When I'm in the kitch e n, no one else can bothe r m e. It's time I can spend by myse lf,· said Blank.
Also. senior Sh e lly Freng e njoys th e fee ling of productivity that baking gives her. " When I make sweets for oth e r
people , it makes m e feel as thought I have accomplished some thing,· explained Freng.
THE CRAZIEST
THING I EVER
DID FOR A
LAUGH WAS ...
•... when I jumped over
the counter al 5ur8er
Kins le &°l my food."
· .senior Amy Pe rson
•... kidnappins Cullen."
~;un ior Joe Fe rraro and
company
•...;;lealins my parents'
car. and drivin5 il
around the nei8hborhood."
-junior Roy Chembakassery
•... runn1ns backward~
lhrou8h a corn field.
naked!"
-freshman Steve Sauer
•...breakins into my exboyfriend';; house while
hi'i new sirlfriend wa;;
there becau;;e he
wouldn't let me in."
"Jl'.; tou0h but
I pul al lea;;l
half of my
puycheck in
lhc bank. The
re'il goe.!>
to~·ard<'i 0ouis
out wiU;
..
friend;;. l\Ophomore
Lind.:ey
'IX tt.;!cy
· jun ior " M "
·1 !'pend my
monev on
clothe;;.
.;hoc.».
movie.; und I
love l0 'J.!ll
.;pend muey
hanging oul
with friend'i ...
-junior An.gt la
TomaK""k
"I don't
have any
hard
earned
money lo
"pend" rophomore
\lichelle
Crim
"I need
mo~ev for
83" and
in.;uranLe My
ml'PCY loP'l
hard ear'l u.
: wor dl
..
Bur,ser King.
- "phomore
Jake 6h ff
Shooting
TRAMPOLINE MAKES ITS
DEBUT AT THE 2000
OLYMPICS .
Trampoline
IN SHOOTING , THE BULL'SEYE APPEARS TO BE ABOUT
THE SIZE OF THE
PERIOD
AT THE
END OF
"I am 5oing lo
;;pend all my
money for the
next year lo
pay ff the
licke 1 and the
damase of my
car that I
wrecked
Yc.,t.erday. " 1iOphomore Kale
Obrecht
IN A
FENCING
MATCH
RIVALS
STAND
•... ;;landins on a chair al
Culver;; and yellins .-senior Mike Johnson
•... runnin8 oul1>ide and
5etLino the mail naked."
-sophomore Erika Albright
•... 'l'alkins down
6heridan Qoad with my
boxer.; around my
ankle;;."
-freshman Cliff Carter
Badminton
EACH OTHER
AND FEINT.
LUNGE , PARRY AND RIPOSTE
UNTIL ONE SCORES THE
REQUIRED HITS AND WINS .
Fencin
DURING
BADMINTON
THE SHUTTLECOCK HAS
BEEN RECORDED
GOING 260
KILOMETERS
PER HOUR .
Mini- 158 8171
"What were your predictions for the millennium?"
" I think Bill Gates is
the Anti-Christ. In
the year 2000 he is
going to rule the
world with an iron
fist."
"Sporks
are the
fou ndation of
our
country!" senior
Ma ry
Cypcar
"Oh, my
bunions
and
motorcycle
toe are
acting
up!"
-Mr.
Hodder
"ft isn 't
pollution
that's
harming
the environment.
It 's the
impurities
i n our air
and water
that are
doing it." Vice president Dan
Q u ayle
" Our savior will come
and take the good
people with him, Q!t
the gates at the zoo
will malfunction and
the animals will
trample the human
" I hope my house falls over, and yours
too. And it starts burning, and your dog
house. Then I call 911 . And my Christmas
tree goes up in flames ."
1?2 A Mini-M68
"If one
synchronized
swimmer
drowns,
do all the
rest have
to
d rown,
too?"
-unknown
ates
Yar8h. maley! The popuCuddles,
larity of pirales is 8rowifl8.
the
Urb an
Al lhe rale il is 8oin8 now.
Pirate,
we predicl lhal every
ho s
became
homeowner in America will
a
natio nal
own al least one pirate by
icon.
nexl year. You can'L seem
lo e<"Cape pirates. Everywhere you 80 pirates are
there loo-lhe balhroom.
lhe oven. lhe fronl yard. even your car. Check your
refri8eralor lalely? The pirale variety consi!ils of
pirale 8ianls. shmilly pirales. killy pirales. 8hello
pirales. and lhe infamous namin8 miciBeL pirate;;.
Remember lo 8el lhe booly!
" I believe in the year
2000 the Y2K bug
will not only destroy
the world's computers but will also twist
our brains. It will
make everyone into
psychotic killers. "
" There will be
chaos because I will
cause it."
"/hate to
advocate
drugs,
a lcohol,
violence
or insanity to
anyone,
but
they've
always
worked
for me. "
-Hunter S.
Tho mpson
Watch out ... behlnd you ... oh no, lt' s ... a TECH
VEST! Tech vests are the newest trend that has
Invaded youth fashion . The first day of school
almost everyone was wearing their new vests.
" It was scary to see so many people wearing
them," said junior Heather Altergott. Different
styles and brands have emerged over the year,
but their popularity has remained. A vest can
be worn as a jacket or as an accessory to an
outfit. "They are enough to keep you warm,
but you don't get too hot either," stated senior
Nickl Covelli. Wiii this trend continue Its
popularity, or will It quickly lose Its fashionableness, like the Infamous leg warmers of the
'80s?
OP BEATING AROUND TH E
T THE BUSH ITSELF. GIVE
STERN TONE .
CAN 'T FLY WITHOUT
TRANSLATION
*Here is a handy suide
lo lranslale some of
ls 6pam a lasly lreal or a slimy.
pink poison lhal your parenLi; are
lhe phralle.'i you hear
lhe youlh of loday
lryino lo kill you wilh? Don'l jump lo
any conclusions unlil you read lhis.
sayino-
6pam was orisinally crealed by
Jay C. Hormel. owner of Hormel (0
Co., in lhe year 1937. Ham. pork
"Oh. lhal's a S088)'
bi~uil"
>That is a " good time"
shoulder. selalin (for preservalion
•Am'l nolhin' bul a C
purpo,i;es) and spices are lhe few
insredienls which make up lhe
elu!live myslery meal
AL THOUGH THE
CONTAINER HAS
CHANGED, THE
RECIPE FOR SPAM
HAS STAYED
CONSISTENT.
Afler 6pam was inlroduced. il
quickly became a favorile dish amono
American families. TradiLionally. you would
lhano-"
>It is a characteristic ol
our group
"Why. you sot.s lo be
play in· me?"
>Why clo you have to
treat me poorly?
i;lick clove.>i in 6pam and bake il in lhe
oven.
"fiddv scenl•
Durino WWII, 6pam was an imporlanl
diel slaple which lhe Allied roldiers
>Half of a dollar
quickly srew lired of No maller whal creBlive melhod of
preparalion lhe cooks
came up wilh. lhe mere scenl of Lhe pink porLion senl lhe roldiers runnins for lhe lalrinell.
On lhe olher hand, in cerlain counlriell. spam ha!l srown lo be con;;idered a fine dillh. for example. in
Guam. lhe 6pam capilal of Lhe world. il ii; served everywhere from lhe local dinner lo lhe mosl Up.liCale
reslauranls.
"Wuz up?"
>What is going on with
you?
• <\1shl•
>Everything is well
"I sol your back."
>I will be there to protect
you in case of conflict
"I .;wear lo Cod on my
baby"
>I am very serious
"I think they are
"Chicken 6oup for
the Oct Lover$
6oul i~ a wa!>te of
ink and paper...
junior Drew Kordus
sophomore Julie Sturya
hillin' me before you sive
sreat advice for
people of all
>Why must you
incessantly hit me to
show your love?
LIBRA
YOU WILL DISCOVER , TODAY, THAT
YOU CAN WHISTLE AND HUM AT THE
YOU WILL BE UP THE CREEK, BUT
YOU WILL ACTUALLY HAVE A LARGE
OU FOR HOURS .
EO
me lovin9"
58e8.
CANCER
S
"why you sots lo be
8reat. They
provide a lot of
CAPRICORN
YOU WILL HEAR A STRANGE " CLICK·
ING " SOUND TODAY AS YOU WALK
TE!J.-1.AM.Ql..---AL'-'.D~c.a:~c...c :AO.p..1oi...i::..-..1111U.&.e1~UL~r..u.!.C..-TH
E TO
LENT PLANNING ON
M THE TOENAILS, DON 'T OU
INK?
You WILL FEEL AN ODD c
PULS/ON
TO STACK BOOKS , SYMMET /CALLY,
IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY. T Y TO
RESIST IT.
YOU WILL BE N A BITTER AND
DRAWN-OUT B TTLE WITH A GOPHER .
You DON 'T s
ND A CHANCE.
VIRGO
SAG/TT
GOOD DAY TO START GET
OUR AFFAIRS IN ORDER .
HOULDN ' T BE HAVING AFF
NYWAY, SO THE LEAST YO
TIDY THEM UP.
You WILL ME T SOMEONE WHO YOU
HAVEN 'T SEE
IN A LONG TIME AND
WILL BARELY ECOGNIZE THEM . AT
LEAST NOT WI HOUT THE SPIKED
COLLAR AND
WHIP .
LARGE CEMENT DRAGON
PEAR TO BE FOLLOWING
THOUGH YOU 'LL NEVER A
E IT MOVE. DON 'T YOU HA
H , OH . " BURST INTO SONG
A AIN . YOUR FRIENDS WILL
TAKING ONE FOR th team, senior
Jamie Clack rests after suffering a
blow to the neck. He utilizes his
timeout by rinsing his mouthpiece. <
Photo by Brett McClay
So what ifthe Devils didn't make it to state,
they had a blastjust playing the game
111
aking the most of their
season, the football
team had a year filled
with ups and downs, and certainly
its share of frustration.
With a case deja vu, the season
record was a repeat of last year,
1-8. The Devils learned the hard
way that you can't win 'em all.
One of the most devastating losses
was to crosstown rival Tremper.
Like the rest of his team, junior
Gilbert Soto was frustrated with
the Tremper game. "I was disappointed because the score indicated that we were a worse team
than we really were. Our hearts
were there, the fans were definitely there, but our heads just
weren't in the game," said Soto.
Senior Kevin Jankiewicz added,
"I was disappointed with the sea-
POST-GAME CHATS prove to be rough
for the Devils, who hang their heads
while Coach Camerota reflects on the
game. < Photo by Brett McClay
PAUSING MOMENTARILY, QUARTERBACK junior Sal Prieto surveys the
field for an open man. <Photo by Brett
McCiay
176 .n 6porls
son as a whole because I felt we
had a lot of potential, but we
didn't work up to our ability."
Putting the first and only slash in
the win column was the match
against Burlington. It was only the
third game of the season, and the
players had hopes of continuing
the trend.
"The game against Burlington
was my favorite because not only
did we win, but we came together
and won as a team," stated junior
Brian Vanderhoef of the tightly
fought 13-6 triumph.
Everyone agreed that winning
was the best feeling. Sadly enough,
the trend failed to continue despite
the Devils' best efforts and a good
coaching staff.
"In all my years of playing organized football, coach Camerota
was the most disciplined man to
have ever mentored me," reflected
senior Brian Walsh of his coach.
Don't forget, the Devils had their
work cut out for them . With SEC
teams like Oak Creek and Tremper
in their division, they knew they
knew they were in for a battle.
However, the Devils didn't feel
the season was a total loss.
Sophomore Jon Ostrowski said,
"As a team we came together,
both on and off the field."
Parents helped. The Touchdown
Club cooked up pre-game meals
of pasta, bread, and salad.
During the summer when the team
had double day practices, parents got businesses to donate food
and gave their own time to raise
funds toward a football scholarship. < By Ashley Palermo
SOPHOMORES : (front) Shayn e Warnock, Adam Rodrigu ez, Chris Kram ,
Brett Watring, Mike Le ff (second ) J ason Peterson , Coac h Prybylski , Coac h
Deaton , Coac h Foste r, Kyl e Mande rfeld , Ian Mendez (third ) Jay Rick er,
Jon Ostrowski, Dale Dallia, Eri c Hill ,
Nic k Sexau er, Lu cas Ri c hards (fourth )
James Holm , Kyl e Grabowski, Glenn
And erson , Scott Rintelman, Anthony
Peterson , Jimmy Duba, Patric k Town e
(back) Alston Godbot, James Melander, Mike DeGrace, John Ackley,
James Rossi , Mike Wray
VARSITY : (front) Ricardo Ortiz, Brian Vanderhoef, Nick Wilson , Adam Rodriguez, Chris Kram (second) Tommy Ringdahl ,
Coach Foster, Coach Deaton , Coach Camerota, Coach Prybylski, Coach Jurvis, Brett Watring (third) Sam Olivares, Ryan
Workman , Kyle Manderfeld , Jason Peterson, Lucas Richards, Brian DeVito, Ryan Schroeder, Alfonso Chairez, Jeremy
Webb (fourth) Jay Ricker, Tim Mathis, James Holm , Tehl Borger, Jon Ostrowski, Mike Perrine, Jeremy Sowma, Jamie
Clack, Eric Hill (fifth) Mike Leff, Keon Henley, Amos Spencer, Joe Petit, Ryan Engle, Glenn Anderson , George German ,
Scott Rintelman , Anthony Peterson , Gil Soto (back) Jesse Franklin , James Melander, Maurice Robinson , Mike DeGrace,
Kevin Jankiewicz, Brandon Minga, Matt Gray, Dan Seiders, Alston Godbot, Brian Walsh
DOWN , SET, HIKE! Center senior Joe
Petit and the offensive line await the
ignal from the quarterback lo spring
nlo action . < Photo by Heizler
c!>porl~ -- 177
HUSTLING LIKE ALWAYS, sophomore
Lau re n Fistl er uses h er skills to return
a serve. < Photo by Brett McC lay
s
Bradford girls have another great
season, sending three to state
JUNIOR NINA PASCUCCI , th e only
singl es playe r to play at state, prepares
to serve. < Photo by Bre tt McClay
JS
other success for the team . In a
majority of their tournament play,
the team finished third .
Their best meet came at home in
the Bradford Invitational. It was
here the team took first place .
Junior Nina Pascucci was among
many who had a successful season , which included a trip to state .
When the season came to an
end , Pascucci said, "Competition
for singles was difficult this year.
As a team we really came together
and we got to know each other as
friends and not just teammates ."
Seniors April and Amber
Hedstrom also had a fantastic season. They too advanced to state .
Senior Amber Hedstrom said ,
"My sister and I improved our
game from last year and it helped
us to get to state . The team will be
good next season because a lot of
the people practiced a lot and
tried really hard ."
April Hedstrom was also proud
of her season . " We took third in
state, and I felt we did really well
under the pressure we had, " she
said . < By Aaron Gholston
BRADFORD' S NUMBER ON E doubles
team of April and Amber Hed strom
prepare for an upcomin g matc h . <
Photo by Bret t McClay
radford ' s girls' tennis
team improved last
season's record of 6-3
to an outstanding record of 7-2
overall. They also improved their
conference record of a year ago
to 6-2.
After starting the season with a
perfect 2 and 0 record, the team
dropped to 2-2 with close losses to
Tremper and Horlick .
However, that did not stop the
team . They finished the season by
winning their final five meets .
Tournament play was yet an-
178 e Girls' Tennis
VARSITY: (front) Coach Chatman, Andrea Lindquist. May Sauer, Nina Pascucci.
Roxanne Mendez, Coach Wervie (back) Amber Hedstrom, Kristen Vidas, Anne
Leonardi. Lauren Fistler, Yusra Cheema, Stacy Stibb, April Hedstrom
JV RED: (front) Coach Wervie, Jenny Paskiewicz, Lindsey Wasley, Alex Aasen,
Cindy Peterson, (back) KimVaccaro, Laura Anderson, Luisa Montemurro
JV BLACK: (front) Tara Tobin, Tarah Scalzo, Jaimee Stephen, Courtney Olsen,
Elaine Behlke, Wendy Chromcik, Chelsea Roser (middle) Angie Bridgeman, Na
Teya Robinson, Sam Richards, Wendy Whitefoot, Leah Malavsky, Patricia
Mezera, Emily Sikora, Coach Werve (back) Heather Tobin, Tina Lebron, Kasie
Ruffolo, Monica Norris, Kelly Heckel, Cathy Minski, Rose Grinder
6porl$ . . 179
JUNIOR CATHY GRABOWSKI drives
the ball as her Tremper opponent
looks on. < Photo by Coach Miller
Girls' golfstruggles through a year of
breaking in a young team
£
very end has a new beginning. Withonlytworeturning varsity players, senior
Nicki Stella and sophomore Janet
Gifford, the girls' golf team felt like
they were beginning again.
Head Coach Miller said, "It was
a very frustrating season, but the
improvement of many beginning
golfers was exciting."
The varsity team finished their
season with one win, placing seventh in conference and regionals.
Junior Varsity finished with 4 wins
and placed 6th in conference.
One of the main frustrations was
that the Lady Devils lost four
matches by only one or two strokes.
"They were so close yet so far,"
commented Miller.
Stella played the number one
spot with a season average of 56,
which advanced her to the allcounty team.
"My season went pretty well,
and I was pleased with my performance. My favorite memory was
the last SEC tournament. I had a
bad front nine but brought it back
with a good last nine," stated
Stella.
Hard working and dedicated
throughout the season, Stella
earned her title as team captain.
Miller commented, "We could
always count on Nicki to pull the
team through."
Junior Cathy Grabowski, who
CONCENTRATIO IS KEY as sophomore Janet Gifford bends down to get
a better look at her shot. < Photo by
Kate Workman
PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT as junior
Lesley Hapanowicz focuses on her
backswing. < Photo by Kate Workman
180 .. 6port.s
THINKING OVER HER next stroke, senior and team captain Nicki Stella
prepares to putl. < Photo by Kate
Workman
improved five strokes from her
score last season, was the most
improved varsity player.
Grabowski said, "I feel I've improved a lot, but I'm still inconsistent."
Junior Lesley Hapanowicz, playing on the varsity level, had a
tough season. Said Hapanowicz,
"I did not make the progress I
wanted to make."
Win or lose the girls had a good
time, whether it was spending time
with team friends, traveling to
meets, or being part of a team.
Coach Miller said, "Even though
we didn't have the best record, we
still had a fun season." < By Tori
Wallen
GIRLS' GOLF: (front) Brittney Gomez,
Lesley Hapanowicz, Cathy Grabowski.
Jenny Wasielewski (back) Janet
Gifford, Megan Fulmer, Coach Miller,
Jenny Sura, Nikkie Taylor
6porL_.; 8
181
Boys' cross country charges through the season, having more
runners than in previous years and better times, as well
Jr/
oping to achieve as
much success as their
team had in previous
years, the boys ' cross country team
definitely had a challenge in front
of them .
With the loss of seven very qualified runners ,due to graduation ,
the team had to make up for the
deficit in many areas . That is exactly what they did .
Not only did the team gain nine
new runners, but more team members were able to achieve personal records this season as well.
Another highlight of the boys'
season was their peak performance at the Redcat Invitational.
Seniors Cory Sorn, T.C. DeWitt
and junior Dante Trotta medaled,
and the entire team ran a strong
race .
"The entire team ran better times
than they had in the previous two
races,and that's something that
THIRSTY FOR MORE , junior Kyle
Woltersdorf and senior Tim Nelson
quench their thirst after an extremely
intense race as senior supporter Wade
Jackson provides the smile. < Photo
by Cory Sorn
182 ~ Boys' CrC>Stli Counlry
SENIOR TIM NELSON recuperates after an exhausting race. Running cross
country as a rookie , Nelson had a very
successful season , finishing with a
personal record at the County Meet. <
Photo by Cory Sorn
usually doesn't happen, " commented Trotta .
Sparks lit for two very deserving
runners due to their qualifying for
Individual State, both for the second time .
DeWitt finished 56th overall in a
time of 16:59 , while teammate
Sorn finished 95th after battling
through cramps .
Sorn had hoped to finish out his
high school cross country career
on a more positive note, but it just
was not possible .
"I ran well the entire season , but
in the end, I just wasn't as prepared for State as I was in previous years," said Sorn . "I was only
able to complete half of the season
due to an ankle injury, so maybe
that' s why my results weren't a
great as I had expected them to
be .
II
One advantage the boys' cross
country team had was the experi-
ence of Coach Aslakson, who has
been coaching both track and
cross country for over twenty years.
A runner himself, he knows the
right techniques for his runners to
use in order for them to be successful.
" Coach ' Oz' is an awesome
coach . He really knows what he's
talking about. His tremendous experience with running has really
helped us out these past few years,"
said senior Tim Eisenhauer.
During the cross country season ,
the boys were able to get in great
shape, as well as meet new people.
" When I first went out for cross
country, I only talked to my friends
on the team that I knew really
well ," commented senior Wade
Jackson, "but in the end, I got to
become friends with many new
people. It was a great experience
for me, and one that I will never
forget."< By Nina Pascucci
PULLING AWAY FROM the pack, senior T.C. DeWitt focuses on the finish
line. Both an Individual State qualifier
and co-MVP for his team, DeWitt
sh owed determination and poise in
every race. < Photo by As hl ey Ciskowski
CLOSING IN ON the finish line, senior
Tim Eisenhauer concentrates on
ac hi eving a perso n al record at
Parkside. Eisen hauer finished in a t ime
of I 9:23, not one of his best times,
but certainly one of his best efforts. <
Photo by Ash ley Cisk owski
VARSITY & JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Asst. Coach Tara Roy, Dennis Penza, Tim
Eisenhauer, Jon Tritt, David Mun , Tony Hartstern Coac h Aslakson (second )
Wad e Jac kson , Kyle Woltersdorf, Tim Nelson , J e re miah Renfrow, John
Paskie wi cz, Marc Lois, Cory Sc haefer (third ) Paul Sc hultz, David Stogsdill, Tim
Wenvi e, Scott Poltrock, Dante Trotta, ic k Angotti, Lu cas Di x (back) Cory Sorn ,
Bryce Martin , Jason Kimpel , Be n Hoffman , Mark Snodgrass, T.C. De Witt, Toby
Sorn , Jason De Bruin
6port.s 8 1 3
GOING FOR THE t ip kill , se nio r Jami e
Gray reach es high to get p ast Oak
Creek 's bloc k . Gray finish ed th e season with a record breaking total of
41 7 kills. < Photo by Tehl Borger
JUNIOR VARSITY
Score Box
(Season Record )
MATCH
MATCH
DEVILS
Burlington .............. 3-15, 4-15, 2-15
Oak Creek ......... .4-15, 12-15, 2-15
S.Milwaukee ..... 15-12, 14-16, 10-15
Franklin .......... . 15-10, 14-16, 10-15
Racine Horlick ... .. 15-7, 15-10, 4-15
Muskego .......... .. . 15-6, 14-16, 4-15
Racine Pork ......... 8-15, 10-15, 9-15
DEVILS
Burlington ............. 3-15, 9-15, 10-15
Oak Creek ........... .7-15, 7-15, 8-15
S. Milwaukee ......... 15-8, 15-5, 8-15
Franklin ......... ....... 16-14, 8-15, 4-15
Racine Horlick ........ 5-15, 15-4, 15-6
Muskego .............. 10-15, 9-15 , 2-15
Racine Park ...... 13-15, 16-14, 17-14
Tremper ............ .7-15, 15-13, 16-14
Racine Case .......... 15-4, 15-2, 15-8
Tremper .............. 12-15, 6-15, 6-15
TOURNAMENTS
RacineCase .. ... ... 15-6, 1-15, 15-11
Bay View ... .................. .. . 3rd place
Kenosha Krush ......... ........ 4th place
Warren lnvitational. ......... 3rd place
Red Devils lnvitaional. ...... 1st place
SEC Conference ............... 8th place
Regional Finals .... 4-15, 12-15, 5-15
TOURNAMENTS
Bradford JV Invite ....... ....... 3rd place
~
VARSITY
(Season Record4-S)
Bay View lnvite .. .............. 2nd -place
I JV Conference Meet. ... ..... .4th place
~
AWARDS
.JV: Best Altitude: Erin Tudjan Coac h es Award: Kristy Spitzer Captains: Erin Tudjan
and Mag_qic Dosemagen Most I mproved: Amanda Stella MVP: Kelly llabe r and Lindsey llunt
VARSITY: Coaches Award: Ellyn Morte nson Most Improved: Amy Andre ucci Spirit
Award: Ashley Palermo Be~l Offensive P'layer: J.amie Gray Be.st Derensive P'l ayer: Adrienne
Owens Best Blocker: Angie Zagame Singl e Season Assist Record: Nicki Pucci Co·MVP's:
Jamie Gray and Adrienne Owens
l
~~------1..-·~....-~~--'-..l,~--"'"""~···l.K-~~
'· .
'
THE RED DEVILS get ready for their
match as sophomore Nicki Pucci
warms up with passing. On just her
first year playing varsity, Pucci already
set the single season assist record for
Bradford . < Photo by Brett McClay
SENIORS JAMIE ORA Y and Adrienne
Owens give each other a high five
after winning a well earned point
against crosstown rival Tremper. <
Photo by Heizler
185 e Volleyball
BLOCKING OUT THE cheers from the
crowd in Tremper's packed gym , senior Angie Zagame concentrates on
the ball before letting lose her lethal
serve . In the fina l game of the match,
at game point, Zagame served a killer
ace to seal th e victory-a great ending
to an emotional match! < Photo by
Heizler
Devils win hardfought conference match against
crosstown rival Trojans in season highlight
D
n the night of October
6th, the Red Devils won
one of their most emotional matches of the season. It
was against cross town rival
Tremper. After the Trojans won the
first game, the Red Devils turned
up the heat and ended up taking
the match 7-15, 15-1 3, 16-14.
"It was a really exciting, well
deserved win. It was one of the
best experiences I had while playing for Bradford," said Co-Captain and Co-MVP senior Adrienne
Owens.
At the beginning of the season,
the Devils didn't come out as strong
as they had hoped. Unfortunate
injuries haunted the team for the
first few weeks.
Losing to Burlington and Oak
Creek and taking third place at
the Bay View Invite were rough,
but the girls worked out the kinks
and improved as the season went
on.
Winning against South Milwaukee and Horlick, taking third at
the Warren Invite, and taking first
place at the Red Devil Invite set the
stage for the victorious night at
Tremper High School.
"Things weren't looking good
early, but we showed a lot of heart
and character. I told them 'Stick
with it and good things will happen' and sure enough they did,"
commented Coach Kyle Yackley.
With five returning seniors the
Devils were ready to go the first
day of practice-except someone
was missing. There was no setter.
Sophomore Nicki Pucci stepped
up and took on one of the most
VARSITY: (front) Amy Andreucci, Angie Zagame, Jamie Gray, Natalie Gemmell,
Adrienne Owens (back) Nicki Pucci, Nicole Coan, Assistant Coach Erin Richards,
Jessica Wiegand, Ashley Palermo, Head Coach Kyle Yackley, Krista Heinzen ,
Ellyn Mortenson
JUNIOR VARSITY: ( front) Nicole
Bezotte, Andria Bli e, Eileen Dahl,
Kelly Haber, Angela Reyes (second)
Amanda Stella, Maggie Do magen ,
Kristy Spitzer, Lindsey Hunt, Erin
Tudjan (back) Coach Jackie Meteyard,
Je i Bisgrov , Linda
hehadeh ,
Amb r Devern y
important tasks of the team. Without a setter the Red Devils would
not have had an offense.
On just her first year on varsity,
Nicki already set a season high
record for assists and was on her
way to breaking the career record
for assists.
"She worked really hard all year
and made a lot of improvements to
step up as our setter," said Yackley.
Pucci was not the only person to
break records. Senior Jamie Gray
had a record high in kills, senior
Angie Zagame broke the record
for blocks, and Owens had a
record high number of blocks.
The team as a whole also had
record highs in all areas of the
game-kills, blocks, assists, aces,
and serving percentage. < By
Natalie Gemmell
IT'S A SPRINT to the finish for seniors
Megan Jurvis and Aimee Meier at the
Lutheran Invite, where they placed
7th and 8th on the team. < Photo by
Kyle Woltersdorf
Score Box
VARSITY
(Season Record S-3)
OPPONENT
DEVILS
INVITATIONALS
Tremper ........ .. ... .. .... .... 1st place
West Allis Ha le ... .......... 5th place
Redcat .............. ... ........ 3rd place
Angel. .... ........ ............ .5th place
Midwest. .. ... ......... .. ... .. 10th place
Kenosha County .. ... .. ... . 2nd place
WISC0 .... ........ .......... .7th place
SEC Conference ........... 2nd place
WIAA Sectional. .......... .9th place
AWARDS
V A.RSITY: MVP: tori l\,1y Mo"l Improved:
Lindsay [)(• \\ 'itt Special Recognition: Megan
Jun is Rookie of the year: Am a nda Sti pek
Team Runner: Jessi< a t'rccsc A ll County:
Lori H..1y , t\111) Nokn , Lindsay Oc\\'itt . a nd
Amanc1.t Stipek 1st Team All Conference:
Lori Ray
GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY: (front) Coach Buesing, Amanda Hansen , Heidi Chaput. Liz Carl , Christine Ciskowski , Coach
Azlakson (middle) Lindsay DeWitt. Deanna Fabiano, Amy Roshyk, Jessica Freese, Michelle Tate, Aimee Meier (back)
Megan Jurvis, Lori Ray, Amanda Stipek, Marisa Banas, Kim Gorman
CHEERED ON BY senior Amy
Andreucci. junior Jessica Freese
sprints to the hill at the Angel Invite on
the Parkside course. < Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
186 _. Girls' Cross Counlry
STRETCHING BEFORE T HE race , t h e
girls ' cross co u ntry tea m socializes as
they prepare for the Angel Invite. <
Photo by Cory Sorn
EXHAUSTED AFTER PLACING 16th at
the Wisconsin Lutheran In vite, MVP
senior Lori Ray cools down in the
shoots. < Photo by Cory Sorn
The Lady Red Devils possess loads
oftalent but can't put it all together
A
s the dog days of August
cooked on , the girls'
cross country team tried
to beat the heat, so to speak .
Their annual season opener was
the Tremper Invite. Here 394 runners in total competed in stifling
heatand humidity, an event where
the Boy Scout Rescue team was
flooded after each race by dozens of heat exhausted runners .
Nevertheless, the girls opened
with a bang, placing 3-4-5-6 and
putting 6 girls in the top 20 for the
seniors at the Tremper Invite.
"At the end of the race, I saw that
there were 4 of my teammates in
the ambulance," said senior Amy
Nolen, who took 4th despite the
tough conditions.
The Angel Invite was where the
girls seemed to peak. Led by seniors Lori Ray, Nolen , and Lindsay DeWitt, who placed 12th,
15th, and 17th out of 145 runners, the Devils took fifth in a field
of 22 teams .
The girls' team overall had a
successful season but were a little
disappointed with their finish .
Last year the girls were conference champs and were expecting
to achieve this aga in; however,
they wound up plac ing fifth in
conference .
" Our main problems came from
injuries . It was really frustrating ;
we had all the talent but we
couldn ' t put it all together," said
coach Aslakson .
The team also lost some key
people due to transfer and graduation but picked up talented freshmen Deanna Fabiano and
Amanda Stipek. <By Garrett Roser
ports 8 1 7
Stepping awayfrom their past, the boys' soccer team
works together to finish with a triumphant season
U
nexpected by many,
the boys' soccer team
put together an excel-
lent season.
Over the past few years the Red
Devils finished decently, but with
a struggle .
This season, though, they accomplished many goals. Defeating two state ranked teams, not to
mention beating cross-city rival,
the Tremper Trojans, twice, the
boys' soccer team finished as regional champions.
As regional champs the Red Devils went on energetically motivated
for state. Unfortunately, though,
they were defeated by Franklin .
"We could have beaten them,
but there's always next year," said
sophomore Mike Ruffalo .
Spirit was one thing the Red
Devils did not have to worry about
running out of. A large amount of
encouragement was generously
supplied by Coach Llanas and all
the players themselves .
"With their strong sense of spirit,
the seniors, whom we are going to
miss, kept each junior and sophomore in the game," said junior
Rocco LaMacchia . Spirit was also
provided by the supportive fans,
not to forget the parents throughout the season.
Senior Adam Belhke, senior Andy
Wolf, and junior George Demos
well represented this year's AllCounty team . Also honorably
mentioned for their effort were
senior Lee Fabiano, junior Rocco
LaMacchia, and sophomore Mike
Ruffalo. All the players made a
contribution to their season's triumph .
Although the season ended successfully, each playerfelt the team
could have finished better. Ironically, the Red Devils found it harder
to defeat weaker teams than teams
that were considered a threat.
"We could have done much better if only we would have stepped
up against the weaker teams,"
said senior Andy Wolf.
Junior George Demos said, "We
would have played better as a
team if we would have taken practices a bit more serious!"
There's always room for improvement, but the Red Devils finished
quite well and accomplished many
goals. < Patricia Costabile
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Victor Wadolowski, John Schneider, Garrett Stibb,
Coach Kekler (back) Brian Banas, Ben Burkart, Anthony Zurawski, Richie Obrecht
RUNNING FOR A throw in, sophomore
Anthony Jefferson looks for an available teammate . <Photo by Brian Jones
188 ~ Boys' &xcer
VARSITY: (front) George Demos, Anthony Jefferson, Marcos Recinos, Zach
Peterson , Pablo Martini (second) Emilio Renterea, Frank Conforti, Lee Fabiano,
Nathan Burkhart, Kyle Kazin, Brian Jones (back) Coach Kekler, Mike Ruffalo,
Alex Frieling, Andy Wolf, Adam Behlke, Sean Englund , Rocco LaMacchia, Matt
Schneider, Coach Llanas
JUNIOR GEORGE DEMOS, selected to
the I st Team All-Conference , fakes
out his opponent to score a goal. <
Photo by Chris Taylor
SWEEPER JUNIOR ROCCO LaMacchia
clears the ball as sophomore Kyle
Kazin looks on. < Photo by Chris Taylor
PROTECTING BRADFORD TERRITORY,
the fearless goalie senior Adam Belhke
punts the ball upfield . < Photo by
Chris Taylor
Score Box
VARSITY
(Season Record 14-12-3 )
(Regional Record 2-0)
OPPONENT
DEVILS
OPPONENT
0 .... Lake Geneva ...... ....... .... 1
I .... Burlington ..... ..... .......... .. 1
0 .... Elkhorn ....... ... .. ....... ... ... . 1
1.... St. Catherines ............. ....0
3 ... 0ak Creek ....... .. ........... ..4
5 ... Racine Kase ..... .. ...... ... .... 2
2 .. .Fondu Lac ...... ... ... ......... .. 3
4 ... 0regon .. .................... .. .. 1
2 ... W.A. Hale ..... ............. .... O
5 .... Brookfield East. ....... .. .... .0
0 ... South Milwaukee ......... .... 6
2 ...Franklin ........ ...... .. ...... .... 3
5 ... Central. ... ... ...... ...... ... .. ... 2
DEVILS
O...Christian Life ...
. .......... 3
O... Burl ington ........ ...... .... ... 0
O... Elkhorn ... ........ .. ............. . 0
5 .. .Racine Horlick ... ..... ......... 2
O... Belleville ............... .. ........ 2
3 ...Big Foot ............ .............. 2
O...Racine Park ........ .... .. ....... I
O.. .Tremper ............. ... .......... 2
O... Tremper ... ...... ...... ... ........ 1
0 ...Racine Case ....... ............ . 1
2 ...Racine Horl ick ..... ... .. ........ 2
1 .. .Muskego ............... .......... 2
3 ... Burlington ........ ..... ......... .. 2
AWARDS
1'1VP: Andy Wo lf Coach's A \vard : Andy Wo ll Defensive 1'1VP: Adam Bclhkt• 1 IO'Yo: i'Jikl'
Rufralo Isl Team All Conference: Andy Wo ll . Ci corqc Demos. a nd Adam lklhke Honorable
Mentions: Lee Fabia no. Mike Ru ffa lo. a nd Rono LaM~1cThiil
FINISHING HER RACE strong, sophomore Keri Ne! on gasps for air in her
500 free. < Photo by Jenny Binninger
TORI WALLEN BREAKS out of the
blocks in her 200 IM. Tori just missed
qualifying for stale. < Photo by Jenny
Binninger
190 _. Girls' 6wimmin8
TEAM MVP SENIOR Shelly Freng tucks
tight in her dive as her coach, Dan
Barnell, looks on. < Photo by Heizler
VARSITY: (front) J erilyn Fabiano, Kelly
Ste nge rt , Dani e ll e So e ns , Sarah
Mayberry, Rachael Kaleck, Natac ha
Rolfe, Kari Ne lson , Nicole Ran c h el
(second ) Kati Thorson , Stacy La Point,
Tracy Vand erford , Jennie VanTine,
Katie Kildow, Wendy Jackson , Christin e Verni er (third ) Shawna Pekoske,
Tori Wallen , Jessica Sunier, Tiffany
Tessman , Anne Tolstyga, Heathe r
Vand erford , Crystal Deditius, Jessica
Kudrna, Bec ky Vigni eri, Manager Ryan
Freng (bac k) Melissa Shilling, Christina Jasinski , Jenny Conway, Shelley
Freng, Morgan Meuller, Ashl ey Mathis,
Sabrina Lyn c h , Jaquill e n J e nson ,
Ashley Huffman , Coach Feldmeier,
Coach Dan Barnett
Bradford girls improve season record in
anticipation far next year's team
ithout a pool to train
in for a full 5 weeks,
the girls' swim team
felt lucky to finish the season with
a 4-5 record , an improvement over
last year's 2-6.
"Due to repairs that were being
made to the pool," said 25-year
veteran Coach Franz Feldmeier,
"we couldn 't get in there to train
during the first few weeks, which
set us back."
The pool was drained, scraped,
and painted at the end of summer
and beginning of fall .
Also, the lady Red Devils had a
very young and inexperienced
team . The team had a total of 12
freshmen to five seniors, with only
four girls training year-round compared to Tremper's twenty.
Freshman Co-MVP Heather
Vanderford said, "I was a little
nervous about going out, but the
girls were really nice and we got
really close ."
The girls achieved this feeling of
togetherness by having sleepovers, spaghetti dinners, and frequent booming cheers before the
start of big meets.
The girls' best finish of the year
came at the Oak Creek Invitational, where the girls placed second out of eight teams, losing to
the Oak Creek Knights by only
two points .
Recovering from the tough loss,
the girls rallied on the parents'
night dual meet the very next week
to beat the Knights by 22 points.
The team always placed in the
upper half of the teams that it
competed against at the
invitationals.
Wallen, the team's leading point
scorer, Most Valuable Swimmer,
and 100 backstroke record holder,
had a frustrating finish as she
failed to advance to the state meet
after qualifying her freshman year.
" I got sick this year at sectionals
so I didn't taper very well, but that
just motivates me to work even
harder. I am looking forward to
next year already," said Wallen .
< By Garrett Roser
BRADFORD' S VETERA COACH , Franz
Feldmeier pumps up the girls with his
meet expectations. With a 4-5 season
record, Feldmeier could take comfort
in an improvement over last year, but
it was a JV mark of 6-3 that really gave
him hope for the future of girls' swimming at Bradford. • ext year a lot of
Barracuda swimmers will be coming
into the program ,· noted Feldmeier.
Photo by Heizler
<Sports .. 191
Score Box
VARSITY
(Season Record 4·2)
OPPONENT
TOURNAMENTS
KENO. COMBO
Menominee Falls ....... .... ...... ... 121 .8
Hale ........ .................. ...... 113 .95
Brookfield ............. ... ........... 123 .4
Burlington ........................... 121 .26
Racine Combo ................... 127.77
Franklin ...... ..................... l 30 . 18
Central Invite .................. l 24 . 15
Kenosha Invite ................ 131 .45
Bay Invite ....................... 115.43
JV Conference .................... 90 .59
Varsity Conference ............... 131 .42
WIAA Sectionals ...... .... ......... 134. 10
JUNIOR VARSITY
(Season Record 4-2)
---------·--··--·
AWARDS
Captain' s Award: Samantha Smith MVP: Cassie Millhouse Most Improved: Jacl<ie Schani
I I 0 0/o: Bec ky Ward State Competitors: Samantha Smith and Cassie Millhouse
ONE FOOT IN front of the other, sophomore Rachel Aiello strikes a pose atop
the balance beam . <Photo by Heizler
VARSITY : (front) Cassie Millhouse (second) Deanna Hotchkiss, Amy Hartstern (third ) Coach Trish Wiker, Jackie Schani.
Svena Yackie, Rachael Aiello, Patricia Mock, Coach Schani (back) Becky Ward , Amanda Hansen , Samantha Smith , Kristin
Brieling, Nicole Kaddatz, !lolly Johnson . Angela Aiello
192 _. Cymnaslics
SOPHOMORE AMANDA HANSEN,
hopes for a safe landing as she soars
through her floor routine. < Photo by
Heizler
Devils and Trojans come together
to make a dynamite combo squad
hen it comes to
sports, the Red Devils ore used to comp
g
ely with arch nemesis
Tremper. However, gymnasts
around the city, from both Bradford and Tremper, come together
to form one great team.
The Keno Combo did well at
most of their invites. They ended
their season 14th overall.
Succeeding in their season required more than just skill. Combining gymnasts from both Bradford and Tremper high schools,
the girls had to overcome the usual
rivalry and compete as a team.
"Sam and I would always give
them a hard time, saying
'Bradford's better' and stuff like
that," commented sophomore
Rachael Aiello. "But actually, we
were really close, like sisters."
Unlike most teams, the gymnasts
only saw most of their teammates
at practices and meets.
Not seeing their teammates
throughout the school day could
have been counterproductive, but
the girls tried their best to promote
team unity.
"We had a notebook and we
would write down anything bizarre that happened," said junior
Samantha Smith.
"We would do cheers before
meets to get each other pumped
up," added sophomore Rachael
Aiello.
Even though the gals didn't bump
into each other in the halls, they
still practiced together. The gymnastics team practiced at Bradford everyday after school for two
and a half hours.
In addition, the girls put in extra
time and even spent some Saturdays practicing.
"Practice was only hard if you
made it hard," commented Aiello.
"It all depended on how hard you
wanted to work."
The girls had all the elements of
a winning team. Their hard work
and great chemistry was apparent. Most of all, they hod a blast.
"The most embarrassing thing
happened when we were practicing during a basketball game. I
was on the floor with my back
facing the crowd," remembered
Aiello. "Samantha gave me a big
creeper and everyone saw my
bare behind!"
Overall, members of the Keno
Combo did well at their invites,
improved as a team, and came
together in a successful balancing
act. < By Ashley Palermo
FOCUS! G 0 HER destination, sophomore Deanna Hotchkiss aims high,
hoping for a perfect score. Photo by
Heizler
AM, I AM! Junior Samantha Smith
varms up before her meet with her no-
menclature bud and coach's daughter,
baby Samantha. < Photo by icki Covelli
6porL., ._ l .
Leadership key in Bradford's winning season;
Banas wins first women's state tournament
fr-I
aving a team with four
captains, leadership
seemed to be key to the
wrestler's winning season.
Junior Gill Soto, the only returning state qaulifyer, seemed to be
the team's best shot at returning to
WIAA state meet.
At mid-season after the Tremper
meet, Bradford's slave-driving
coach Mr. Jerrill Grover said,
"These kids think that we are training for the Tremper meet, but we're
not; we're training for sectionals
and state."
The team recaptured the Glen
McCullough Trophy (named after
a Kenosha High School wrestling
coach) when they destroyed the
Tremper Trojans 37-26.
The Red Devil's finished the season hard, qualifying three for state.
After getting robbed last year by
two very questionable stalling calls,
senior MVP Tim Nelson (30-5)
qualified atthe 125 pound weight
class.
Taking sixth at the state meet,
Tim said, "I had a really good
year; I was a little nervous after
ONE OF THE Red Devil leaders, senior
John Wade, wrestling against
Burlington , gets a lock on his opponent as he goes for a pin. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
spraining my ankle during Christmas break, but I trained through
it. II
Soto also requalified, taking
fourth. "The competition at state
was really tough," said Soto .
But the Red Devils didn't stop
there. Senior Marissa Banas qualified for the first Wisconsin state
women's tournament, which she
won at the 137 weight class with
less than a year's wrestling experience! She was also invited to
nationals but couldn't attend because of illness.< By Garrett Roser
JUNIOR GILL SOTO concentrates on
his upcoming match. Soto was the
team MVP and one of two Bradford
state competitors. < Photo by Nicki
Covelli
RALLYING THE TROOPS, Coach Grover
and the team fire up before a match.
Reputed to be a "tough" coach, Grover
has brought the Devils to new levels
of excellence. < Photo by Kyle
Woltersdorf
194 .,. Wresllif18
VARSITY WRESTLER, SENIOR Richard
Rodriguez and his Park opponent prepare to grapple at the beginning of an
VARSITY : (front) Carrie elson , Shane Cook, Tony Hartstern, Chris Kram, Travis Smithers, Sam Olivares, Brett LaMacchia,
Jeremy McCoy, Shayne Warnock, icci Hoover, Erin Robbind (second) Shel'rie Miner, David Owens, Tim Jackson, Richard
Ford , Dustin Soto, Rebecca McCauley, Jason Kipple, Richard Hansen , Mike Therriault, Tim Romano,Tina Lebron (third )
Amber Hansen , Tommy Ringdahl, Tim Nelson , Danny Bannano, Brendon Anderson , Jacob Swisher, Billy Foster, Jason
Leupke, Gill Soto, Russel Tims, David Hotchkiss, Wendy Bishop (back) Coach Grover, Anthony Hotchkiss, John Wade,
Jamie Klack, Dale Daly, Mike Clack, Brian Divito, Miteus Utzig, Lucas Richards, Greg Schlinsog, Ryan Hudson , Coach Foster
RIDING HIS OPPONENT, senior Tim
Nelson fights for wrist control. Team
MVP and state competitor, elson went
on to pin the Horlick Rebel. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
away meet. During the regular season
the varsity went 6-2 - 1. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
GETTING READY for the fourth quarter, coach Simon discusses strategy
with the varsity girls' basketball team
in a tight game against Horlick, which
Bradford won 44 to 38.
Photo by
Brett McClay
VARSITY: (front) Kelly Haber, Shayna Johnson, Adrienne Owens, Sheena
.Johnson, Megan Jurvis (second) Coach Simon, Lindsey Hunt, Mellisa Hunt.
Jamie Gray, Garrett Roser, Megan Bernardy, Rose Ruffalo, Tenisha WilliamsJelks, Tonya Pratt
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Jenni Desanto, Linda Shehadeh, Joanne Browder,
Stacey Sturycz, Allison Calcascibetta (second) Coach Marcado, Amanda Stella,
Amanda Stipek, Danielle McHugh, Christina Nielson, Julia Haywood, Coach Gray
196 .,. Girl's basketball
THE EVANSVILLE RECRUIT, senior
Jamie Gray splits the defense and
drives the lane to score. A major force
in the paint, Gray dominated on both
offense and defense with her sparkling play. < Photo by Brian Walsh
For the first time ever in the history ofBradford
girls' basketball, the Red Devils take conference
oing in as underdogs,
the Lady Red Devils
proved everyone wrong
as t ey took Regionals and gained
the title of the Southeastern Conference Champions .
Maybe it was the rituals of soul
train dancing in the locker room or
the use of Rose Ruffalo' s Old Spice
deodorant before each game;
maybe it was the creative raps
invented on the bus rides; or perhaps it was Division One recruit
senior Jamie Gray's scoring more
points than anyone else ever has
in the history of the school.
The team burst with talent, but
one team member was a definite
asset to their success .
Gray, who played forward, was
known as the heart of the team,
keeping the players in shape, both
physically and mentally.
Freshman Lindsey Hunt said,
"When Jamie was down, the
whole team was down . If Jamie
wasn't playing as well, neither
was the team."
The All-Conference player will
always be considered a legend
to Bradford .
However, the main secret ingredient that assured the varsity girls'
basketball team ' s great success
was their team chemistry.
Senior Megan Jurvis said, "The
whole team got along great. We
had a lot of chemistry."
They were the best in their conference, defeating Racine Park
and cross-town rival Tremper
twice.
Each game was filled with spirit.
It began with the players as they
dyed each index finger red and
black and ended with the fans,
who supported their players, cheering to the end .
With her sense of the game,
Coach Dee Simon motivated the
team . She pushed them at practice, and she was there for her
players on and off the court.
Gray said, "She was a great
coach to me for three years . I can
talk to her about anything ."
Pumped up, with the right coach
and a strong team bond, the Devils
made their way to Sectionals . Unfortunately, their success ended
against Janesville Parker.
Freshman Kelly Haber said, "Playing Janesville Parker at Regionals
wasn't the note we wanted to end
on, but we still had fun and made
friendships to last a lifetime ."
So in the end the underdog Red
Devils came back with a growl! <
By Patricia Costable
SELECTED TO THE first team All-Conference , freshman Shayna Johnson
drives to the hoop in a bid for two
more points on the scoreboard. <
Photo by Heizler
AGGRESSIVELY, GUARD SENIOR Megan
Jurvis blocks a pa
from Tremper's
ikole Drummund in a regular eason
game which the Red Devils won .
Photo by Heizler
6porL-1; . . 19'
f
.JUNIOR VARSITY
Score Box
~
(Season Record 8· 1)
i
OPPONENT
VARSITY
(Season Record 5-4)
OPPONENT
DEVILS
0 ...... Burlington .... .... ........ ...... l l
48 ..... Muskego ........ .. ............ 91
0 ..... .0akcreek ..... ....... .......... 12
58 .... Racine Park ...... .... ........ .73
18 .... Racine Horlick .............. l 02
l 6 .... Tremper ........... .... ..... .... 93
60 .... South Milwaukee ........... 66
DEVILS
63 ..... Burlington ............... .... 98
83 ..... Muskego ..................... l 03
54 .... .0akcreek .................... 125
97 ..... Racine Park ......... .. ....... 89
l 00 ... Racine Horlick ... ......... .. 86
69 ..... Tremper ...................... 112
112 ... South Milwaukee ... ...... .7 4
124 ... Racine Case ............... ..61
88 ..... Franklin ..................... 117
l 00 .. Racine Case ...... ............ 54
TOURNAMENTS
9 ... ... Franklin ...... .... ......... ... 117
South Milwaukee lnvite .... 2nd place
Bradford Invite .... ..... ..... 5th place
Racine lnvite ....... .......... .7th place
SEC Conference ........... 6th place
Sectionals .... .. ............. 5th place
WIAA State Tourn ....... .... Top 32
AWARDS
f
VARSITY AND JV: !'lost Improved Swimmers: Darryl Sturino and
Ryan Freng Special Award: Aaron Gholston !'lost Valuable Swimmer:
Aaron Kelly and Garrett Roser
J.. . ~-·.. ·"•··~-.c•·'-" ·"-·'··•~-~···•""'"''
'
VARSITY AND JV: (front) Cory Rawson , Evan Davis, Kyle Kazin , Matt Branstetter,
John Frank, and Coach Franz Feldmeier (second) Dan Leiting, Kyle Tetting, Alex
Frieling, Wade Jackson , Jimmy Hackbarth , Ryan Freng, Aaron Gholston , Darryl
Sturino (third) Ryan Kildow, Derrick Allen , Randy Tickle, Bryan Greeno, Garrett
Roser, Aaron Kelly, Brad Schimian, Ben Burkhart, Nate Burkhart
SOPHOMORE JIMMY HACKBARTH
takes a much needed gulp of air as he
finishes the 500 freestyle in a meet
against Horlick. < Photo by Brian Jones
198 _. Boys' 6wimmin8
CAPTAIN GARRETT ROSER fini shes
strong in th e b ack slroke leg of th e
200 l.M . at a home m eel against
Tremper. Roser won th e event and
later ad va nced on to th e State m eet in
this e vent. < Photo by Brian Jon es
Experienced swimmers prove their
dedication with a winning season
T
he water was hot in
2000. The fire behind
the boys swim team
helped them to a five w in four loss
record , the best since 1993 .
Until their first dual meet against
Tremper, the team was unsure of
their capabilities. A resounding
victory of l l 2 to 69 boosted the
Devil's confidence .
Senior Aaron Gholston said , "The
team did well and a lot of the
second year swimmers stepped
up ."
Out of a twenty-three member
team fourteen boys were returning
swimmers .
" Our team this year worked very
hard . I would say it was the most
dedicated team I've been on, "
stated senior Garrett Roser, four
year swimmer and MVP .
Achieving best times in his l 00
yard butterfly, l 00 yard freestyle,
and 200 yard individual medley,
Roser had a fulfilling senior year.
Roser said , " I worked hard and
it paid off." He was undefeated in
his 200 individual medley in dual
meets . In the end Roser advanced
to state in this event.
Junior MVP Aaron Kelly also
had a satisfying season . Kelly was
undefeated in the 50 and l 00
freestyle in dual meets, and he
succeeded in breaking the school
records in both of these events.
Kelly won the l 00 freestyle at
Sectionals making him an automatic qualifier for the state meet.
At the state meet Aaron was the
only point scorer for Bradford .
Kelly said, "It was great to reach
my goals and break two school
records . The team as a whole this
year did well. Many individuals
achieved their personal goals they
set."
Coach Feldmeier was very excited about the teams' overall performance.
Feldmeier said, "The team this
year had great potential, and they
proved it by working hard and
getting positive results ."
Coach was also happy to see
Kelly and Roser return to State for
the second year in a row .
The team outings helped to
form camaraderie among the
swimmers . Outings ranged from
spaghetti dinners to video game
parties to eating contests at Super
China Buffet.
Each one of these activities
brought the boys closer together,
which in turn formed a dedicated
team with a winning attitude.< By
Tori Wallen
" TIMERS , CHECK AND clear your
watches; swimmers take your mark. ·
enior Aaron Gholston awaits the starting buzzer of the 500 free at a home
meet against the Trojans . The Red
Devils prevailed with a score of I I 2 to
69 . < Photo by Heizler
MVP AARON KELLY looks up at his
time after winning the I 00 yard
free tyle and performing a per onal
best. < Photo by Heizler
&ports .. 199
COACH PERRINE GATHERS the troops
for a quick strategy session in a tight
contest against Tremper at home. <
Photo by Tim Nelson
GETTING PUMPED UP, junior Terrell
Caston comes running onto the court
before the big game against crosstown rival Tremper. < Photo by Heizler
GO ING UP STRONG, junior Ryan Miles
lays it in for an easy two points. Ryan
earned the Defensive Award for his
200 .,. Boy~ l~askelball
outstanding defensive skills that were
presented throughout the season. <
Photo by Heizler
JUNIOR DARIN WALLS prepares for a
crossover before driving to the basket
for two points agains Tremper. < Photo
by Heizler
HE'S ON FIRE! Junior Aaron Turner
lays it in for two of his thirteen points
against Tremper. He was also two of
four from behind the arc. < Photo by
Heizler
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Cara Piccolo, Mike Leff, Jacob Livingston , Brett
Watring, Matt "Ty" Hardy, Alex Aasen (back) Mike Perrine, Bryce Martin , Mark
Sandgrass, Tim Werwie, Coach Perrine
VARSITY: (front) George Demos, Darin Walls, Matt Schneider, Ryan Miles,
Jeremy Webb (middle) Mike Quinn, Kevin Jankiewicz, Aaron Turner, Rocco
LaMacchia, Jason Ballard (back) Coach Perrine, Andy Wolf, Terrell Caston , Matt
Hanks, Josh Wilkinson , Isiah Stokes, Marcus Robinson , Coach Knecht
After hovering around the .500 markfor
much ofthe season, team hits a late slump
espite a 7-13 record
for the boys' basketball team, the season could still be looked upon as a
success.
"We had our ups and downs.
We also built up our team for next
season. One of our high points of
the season was winning three
games in a row," said Coach
Perrine.
Mid-season, in three tightly contested matches, the Devils defeated
Muskego, Park, and Tremper and
found themselves near the .500
mark with five games left.
The last five games were hard for
the Devils, who lost three out of the
final five by a combined total of
13 points.
When facing difficult teams, such
as Case, the Devils played hard
but found themselves coming up
short.
The team's Conference Record
was not as high as they would
have liked: they found themselves
at 7-11, just four wins away from
.500.
"We started off strong, but then
we struggled at the end of the
season," said junior Jeremy Webb.
Even though the season overall
record was 7-13, the team still
had fun. "I enjoyed dunking on the
opponents," commented MVP
Terrell Caston.
One bright spot on the team was
having two players selected to the
All County Tearn. Junior Terrell
Caston made 1st team All County
and his teammate junior Isiah
Stokes made 2nd team All County.
The Red Devils built a solid foundation. Coach Perrine and the
team felt that they could be even
more competitive next season.
Junior Isiah Stokes said, "We
did all right this year, but next year
we'll be even better."< By Aaron
Gholston
6porLli flt 20 l
For thefirst time since 1995, the
girls' soccer team goes to Sectionals
A
:HRE~A~H. B~~M
BAH!
BRADFORD
BRADFORD, RAH ... RAH ... RAH!
To get pumped up before the beginning of each game, the girls'
soccer team got in a huddle on the
ground and cheered while eating
red and black licorice.
And it worked! Since 1995, the
Red Devils have lost in Regionals,
but this season they broke through ,
defeating Tremper in an unforgettable game.
"Although the season had its ups
and downs, I will never forget
beating Tremper in the Regional
Championship game," said MVP
senior Megan Jurvis.
On May 16 Bradford battled
Tremper in their first conference
match . A few minutes into the
202 e Girls' &::x:cer
I
OUTRUNNING HER OPPONENT, MVP
senior Megan Jurvis receives a pass
and breaks upfield al the Parkside
tournament. Leading scorer for the
Devils, Megan ended the season with
24 goals. < Photo by Tehl Borger
second half of sudden death overtime, the cross town rivals scored
on Bradford . Bradford left the
field exhausted, but with heads up
and positive attitudes, knowing
that there would be a rematch .
And there was!
Less than two weeks later,
Bradford again battled Tremper,
this time for the title of Regional
Champions. Tremper, who believed they had another victory
due to a halftime score of 2-0, was
in for a major surprise.
During the second half Bradford,
despite a l 0 man team , went into
overdrive to catch up to Tremper,
in an aggressive, physical and
nail-biting game. With their starting sweeper junior Samantha
Smith redcarded from the game,
Bradford was only allowed l 0
players in the sudden death overtime matches as well.
This did not stop the spirit amongst
the girls, though . After two halves
of second death, the score remained tied . But itwasn'toveryet!
Next step-a shoot-out. With senior Jamie Gray in the goal and
accurate shots, Bradford dam inated the shoot-out w ith a score of
3-0 .
Then it was on to Sectionals,
where the Lady Red Devils prepared for their match against state
ranked Mukwonago, who, unfortunately, defeated Bradford 3-0 .
" Even though we didn 't do as
well as we wanted throughout the
season , we finally achieved the
goal of going past Regionals into
Sectionals," said senior Amy
Andreucci. <By Patricia Costabile
SENIOR JAMIE GRAY gets ready to
punt the ball upfield against Tremper
in their first Conference game. The
Devils lost to Tremper, 1-0, in a close
overtime but avenged themselves in
the post-seas on with a victory at
Regionals . < Photo by Heizler
CONTAINING HER OPPONENT,
midfielder senior Amy Andreucci helps
the Lady Red Devils defeat Franklin 8
to 2. Awarded SEC South Division allconference, Andreucci contributed to
the Red Devil 's high-powered offense.
< Photo by Brian Walsh
GETII NG IN A pre-gam e huddle at th e
Parkside tournam ent, th e Red Devils
gear up for th e next game. Bradford
finish ed second , losing to Green BayNotre Dame 3 -0 in th e finals . < Photo
by Tehl Borger
VARSITY: (front) Laura Anderson , Stefanie Ruffolo, Megan Jurvis, Abbe
Obrecht, Anna Fabiano, Stacy Stibb
(middle) Samantha Smith , Roxanne
Mendez , Tiffany Testman , Marisa
Banas , April Hedsrom , Patricia
Costabile , Amy Andreucci (back)
Coach Rock Jurvis, Aubree Rundl e,
Kate Obrecht, Jamie Gray, Katey Walls,
Suzy Zdravkovic, Coach Lynn Jurvis,
Coach Tony Fabiano
JUNIOR VARSITY : (front) Jacquie
Anderson , Natalie Misurelli , Erica
Kolton , Annie Amos, Tarah Scalzp
(middle ) Marcy Kolton , Jami e
Stephens, Stacy Giorno, Jenny Fish,
Reneta Anderson, Christina Dam, Clara
Penska (back) Coach Tony Fabiano,
Christine Jasinski, Melanie Johnson,
Amber Wabalickis, Brianna Hubbard ,
Amy Strangberg, Jehona Zeqiri, Tina
Bicanin , Coach Lynn Jurvis
6porL\\ 8 203
EE CLIFF RUN! State c hamp senior
Cliff Mico hurdles past every opponent to add another slash to his personal win co lumn . < Photo by Tim
N I on
Senior CliffMico makes it seem so
easy as he captures a state title
15
ARMS LIFTED IN victory, senior state
qualifier Cory Sorn rejoices in a first
place finish at County. Cory's career
record was 4:21 .6 in the 1600 meter
race . < Photo by Tim Nelson
204 _. Boys' Track
radford track has always
been a close knit group
of kids who compete well
and get along great. Why should
this season be any different? With
several broken records, two state
qualifiers, and a state champion,
the boys' track team was definitely
a success.
To most track members, the sport
was not just an extra-curricular
activity; it was a way of life. Difficulty and effectiveness of practices depended on what had been
done the day or two prior. The
members agreed that you got out
of a practice what you put into it.
"Practices were rewarding in that
you knew all the work you did
would eventually help you," commented shot-putter and discusthrower junior Matt Gray.
Sure enough, all that practice
did pay off. A record was set and
high scores were etched in top
time lists for years to follow . High
score setters seniors Cliff Mico,
T.C. DeWitt, Mark Snodgrass,
Cory Sorn, Kyle Manderfeld, Brian
Vanderhoef, and Scott Poltrock
will be names remembered by
many.
One name in particular was
Mico. This senior hurdler showed
everyone what he could accomplish .
"I wanted to go out with a bang,"
said Mico. And bang he did! After
qualifying for the state competition, Mico hurdled his way to the
title of state champion in the 300m
low hurdles with a time of 39.27,
the fastest in his event in Bradford
history.
Individual success united when
track members competed in relays.
"I really liked all the people I ran
with," noted sophomore Kyle
Manderfeld . "Team unity was very
important to me ."
When asked what was the secret
behind all of their success, a relay
of Mico, Manderfeld, Vanderhoef,
and Poltrock revealed that they
would huddle around their baton
and sing "I Think We're Alone
Now."
How ever they got the job done,
it didn't matter. What mattered
was that they gave it their all and
they enjoyed it.
"This year me and Scotty P became best friends," said Sorn of
senior bud Poltrock. "That was the
best thing of all."
Through all of his track success,
friendship was his favorite element.
He was not alone. All the boys
track and field members did well,
improved, and grew as athletes
and young adults. Their unity was
tested, and it passed with flying
colors. < By Ashley Palermo
ON YOUR MARK, get set, go! Sprinter
sophomore Kyle Manderfeld practices
his start so he can score big when it
counts. < Photo by Ashley Ciskowski
BOYS' TRACK: (front) Coach Aslakson,
Drew Kordus, Jason Bugalecki, Greg
Smart, Jason Kimpel, Corey Schaefer,
Tony Hartstern, Brian June, Coach
Hardy (second) Coach Sturich, David
Mun, Donte Trotta, Kyle Kazin, Tim
Eisenhauer, Sal Prieto, Matt Hardy,
Kyle Manderfeld, Ben Burkhart (third)
Tony Zurawski, Cliff Mico, Jon Frank,
Brian Vanderhoef, Tim elson, Mark
Lois, Lucas Dix, Scott Poltrock, Matt
Gray (fourth) Michael Clack, Adam
Maurer, Jason Ballard, Adam Behlke,
WadeJackson,JasonJabs, Tim ickel,
Cory Sorn, Mark Snodgrass (back)
Nathan Burkhart, Mike DeGrace, Mike
Perrine, Jeremy Sowma, Toby Sorn,
Israel Prieto, Brad Schimian, Lucas
Richards, T.C. DeWitt
ONE STEP AHEAD, sprinter senior Scott
Poltrock cinches a victory in the 200
meter dash. < Photo by Tim Nelson
Cold as ice in the early going, the
Devils get hot in the second half
7
alk about the floor dropping out! The Red Devil
baseball team won their
season opener ago inst Port Washington but then dropped their next
nine games .
Against Port, the Devils won in
extra innings in a tight contest.
Senior Brian Walsh started at the
mound then moved to center when
junior Cody Peterson came in as
relief. In five and a third innings,
Peterson served notice, striking out
five and allowing just 6 hits and
two earned runs, for a final score
of nine to eight.
Then came the slump . Error
plagued the team . They didn 't jell.
Despite the positive talk of Coach
Dolan , the Devils didn 't think they
could win at all.
" We'd give it away in the last
couple of innings," said senior
Brain Walsh . "We'd play errorless ball for the first five innings
only to give it away in the last two .
We lost to everyone in the conference except Oak Creek."
It didn't help that the season was
almost rained out. All of June the
BATIING THIRD IN the line-up, senior
Brian Walsh watches a pitch go by in
a game against Muskego. With a season average of .389 and a .567 on
base percentage, Walsh made first
team all-conference. < Photo by Kevin
Jankiewicz
206 ~ Bareball
skies opened and record rainfall
meant rain delays, and the Devils
had to make up 14 games in a 2
week span .
" All the non-conference games
were canceled and we had to
practice indoors, which hurt us
because we couldn 't get a feel for
the field ," said senior Jason
DeChiora .
But then, just when it seemed that
the season was hopeless, the Devils turned it around in a game
against Oak Creek .
Finally, the boys of summer hit
the ball really hard , scoring 11
runs. Behind the pitching of
Peterson and some strong offense
from players like Walsh, who went
four for four at the plate, the Devils
found themselves tied at 7-7 in
regular innings.
Then in the top of the eighth with
two outs, the Devils exploded for
four runs as sophomore Mork
Gifford got hit to advance to first,
Walsh walked ., and , with runners
on first and second, junior Steve
Jalensky hit a two run triple.
After holding Oak Creek, which
PROBABLY TH E BEST d efensive third
baseman th e Devils have h ad in som e
tim e, sophomore Mark Gifford scores
a run . < Photo by Kevin Jankiewicz
was supposed to be the cream of
the crop, scoreless in the bottom
half of the inning, the Red Devils
had a lot to cheer about on the bus
ride home and the coach ' s prediction of success came true .
After the big confidence booster
at Oak Creek, the Devils would
get up early with their potent offense and hold them with their
defense. Behind their two main
starters, Peterson and DeChiara
with junior Joe Wilburn and
Jalensky in relief, the Devils got
even with most of the teams that
had beaten them just days before.
In fact, the Devils felt they had a
good chance in the regional finals, where they met Tremper for
the third time, having beaten them
twice during the regular season.
But beating the Trojans for a
third time in one season proved to
be too tall a task, and the Devils
got pummeled 6-0.
" We didn 't bring our game and
they did," said Walsh . "They got
up early and then Townsend
pitched a 2 hit shutout."< By Mr.
Modder and Ashley Palermo
A THREAT ON offense with a .4 10
batting average, first baseman junior
Steve Jalensky makes ready for the
bullet from the pitcher as he holds the
runner close to the bag. < Photo by
Heizler
VARSITY: (front) Adam Rodriguez, Pat
Patton , Michael Schmidt, Michael
Johnson , Michael Weddel, Mark
Gifford, Cody Peterson (back) Brian
Walsh, Dan McDermott, Ryan Myers,
Steven Jalenski , Jason DeChiara,
Aaron Turner, Joe Wilburn , Coach
Dolan
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Eric Zapota,
Jason Jabs , Jacob Sheff, Aaron
Jaskolski, Michael Leff, Mike
Therriault, Chris Kram (back) Coach
Newton , Kyle Hansen, John Surdo,
Kyle Opahle , Kyle Heinzen, Tim
Werwie , Evan McCaffey , Jake
Livingston, Kyle Manderfeld
MOST CONSISTENT PITCHER on the
team, junior Cody Peterson lets loose
with a fa t ball. Selected first team all
conference, Peterson proved to be a
workhor eon the mound. <Photo by
Heizler
6poru .. 207
FRESHMAN MARTY STELLA gels ready
to hit a powerful forehand during practice before the upcoming meet against
Horlick. < Photo by Dan Strash
PLAYING #I SINGLES, senior Alex
Frieling jumps up to serve another
one of his infamous aces. Alex, his
first year playing for Bradford, was
seeded seventh in the WIAA State
Tournament. < Photo by Nina Pascucci
HITTING WITH POWER, senior John
Morrone completes a strong back-
hand during a practice session at
Bradford. < Photo by Dan Strash
208 _. Boys' Tennis
Senior Alex Frieling captures SEC
singles crown to pace the Devils
he boys ' tennis team was
definitely ecstatic to find
out that they would be
adding German exchange student,
Alex Frieling, to their lineup . Alex
proved to be extremely beneficial
to the boys ' tennis team.
Frieling's playing experience in
Germany was definitely an asset.
Alex played at the number one
singles position, and he placed
extremely high in every tournament.
As the Southeastern Conference
Champion, Alex went on to place
second in Sectionals, and he was
seeded seventh at the WIAA State
Tournament.
"I really gave everything that I
had to this tennis season . I wanted
for my time here to be memorable,
and it certainly was!" commented
Freiling .
The team really worked well together, and team spirit soared . All
the boys were good friends , and
this showed on the court in practice as well as in school.
"Even though tennis is an individual sport, all of the members of
boys ' tennis worked together as
one . This really helped our team
this year." said junior Roy Chembakassery, Bradford' s captain for
2001 .
Many freshmen played in this
year' s varsity lineup .
Freshmen Gavin Soens, Matt
Ruffolo, and Brian Banas contributed great playing and wonderful
attitudes to the team .
Though the team was very young ,
this will work in the team ' s favor in
the future .
" It's so sad that this was my last
year to play on the tennis team. I
am really glad that I was able to
play successfully these past years ,
and that I was introduced to so
many new people," stated senior
Eric Werwie .
Overall , the boys ' tennis team
placed well in many of the tournaments they played in, establishing
for themselves a competitive season record and strong teamwork .
< By Nina Pascucci
VARSITY: (front) Mgr. Alex Aasen , Matt Ruffolo, Roy Chembakassery, John
Morrone, Gavin Soens, Mgr. Kim Vaccaro (back) Coach Ramey, Eric Werwie,
Alex Frieling, Ben Hoffman , Rocco LaMacchia, Brian Banas, Coach Mc eil
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Garrett Stibb, Jim Hackbarth , Thad Gabron , Ryan
Freng, Victor Wadalowski (back) Mgr. Alex Aasen , Alex Freese, Jason Mounce,
Andrew Hoffman, Nick Putz, Andr w Houle, Tom Dyutka, Coach McNeil
FRESHMAN BRIAN BANAS shows good
form as he prepares to hit a winning
overhead while playing a singles match
against rival Tremper. < Photo by Dan
Strash
6porL-1> . . 2Cf1
Red Devils put together a respectable season,
placing three on the SEC all-Division team
Score Box
VARSITY
(Season Record6-10)
OPPONENT
DEVILS
8 .. ... Burlington ..................... 2
O.. ... Horlick ... ..... ................ ..7
1.. .. .Racine Lutheran ... ..... .. ... 11
5 .. ... Park ...... ... ... ... ... ... .... .. ...O
O..... St.Joe ........... ........... ..... 9
12 ... Tremper ............ ... .......... 2
0 ..... Milwaukee Hamilton ....... 11
4 ..... Shoreland Lutheran .......... 2
8 .. ... Park ...... ..... ...... .. ............ 2
7 ..... Case ......... ........ ... .... ... 16
3 .... .Case ....... ........... ..... ... ... 2
8 ..... Tremper ... ..... ... .......... .... 3
1O.. .Muskego ............ ........... O
7 ... ..0ak Creek ..... ... ... ... .... ..O
1.... .Franklin .. ... ... ...... ... ..... ..O
4 ..... Horlick ... ........... .. ........ 14
WIAA REGIONALS
4 ..... Pork ....... .. ...... .. ..... ... .... . 3
AWARDS
VARSITY: MVP: Niko le Pucci Most Im·
proved: Re nee Ho u le High Team Batting Average: Den a Wendling SEC-All
Division Team (South): Megan Bern a rdy
( t st base). Dena We nd ling (U tility). Niko le
Pu cci (Honorabl e Me ntio n )
OUTFIELDER JUNIOR JESSICA Wiegand, on a sunny day at Poerio Park,
throws the ball back in after a hit by
Tremper. < Photo by Brian Walsh
210 . . ooflball
A
fter cruising to a .500
record at the midway
mark, the Devils found
themselves in position to control
their own destiny.
But then things got ugly and the
team lost five of their final six
outings .
However, in some ways despite
a 6-10 record, the season may be
looked upon as a success, especially considering last year's dismal 1-14 mark.
Also, the girls' non-conference
record improved to 3-1 and their
conference record improved to 39, and they finished third in the
SEC-South, showing a huge improvement.
However, putting both offense
and defense together on a consistent basis proved to be a problem,
such as in the late season game
against Franklin when pitcher
sophomore Nikole Pucci hurled a
one hitter in an effort to end a four
game drought.
However, her fine performance
on the mound went in vain . The
PITCHING A ONE hitter against
franklin , sophomore Nikole Pucci
shows the form that keep her opponents baffled all day. <Photo by Brian
Walsh
bats were not working that night
for the Devils as they found themselves losing the game 0-1 .
Despite the late season team
slump, certain individual efforts
did not go unnoticed .
Three Red Devil players landed
a spot on the SEC-All Division
Team (South) . Junior Megan
Bernardy was announced as 1st
base with a .378 batting average; junior Dena Wendling, leading the team with a .425 batting
average, made Utility; and receiving Honorable Mention was Pucci,
who hit for a .364 average despite being a pitcher.
Pucci said, "I think that we proved
what we can do. Next year we
can do even better, especially with
players such as Jessica Bisgrove,
Kelly Haber, and Lindsey Hunt
coming into their own."
The Red Devils showed that
through hard work and effort, you
can turn a team around.
"The work ethic of the team was
great," said Wendling.< By Aaron
Gholston
SWING, BAITER, BAITER! Junior Dena
Wendling drives the ball down the
third base lin e on a 1- 1 pitch. < Photo
by Heizler
VARSITY: (front) Jenny Desanto, Stephanie De Bock, Dena Wendling (middle)
Ellyn Mortenson , Tracy Vanderford , Renee Houte, Nikki Lehman (back) Coach
Bisgrove, Nikole Pucci , Amber Hansen , Megan Bernardy, Jessica Wi gand ,
Rose Bisciglia, Coach Stallman
AT THE MOUND, the Red Devils discuss the upcoming batter in their first
meeting with Tremper. The Devils went
down 12-2 but came back big against
Hamilton. < Photo by Brian Walsh
Seniors lead the pack ofnew runners
e steppetJ up and became team leaders,"
said senior Amy
Nolen.
A small group of seniors helped
influence a large group of first
time or freshmen runners on the
girls' track team to do their best.
Two time captains Nolen and
senior Lori Ray were among those
leaders .
Ray was the only member of the
team to compete at the state level,
making it to state in the 800 meter
dash .
Due to sickness, Ray did not do
as well as she hoped to do .
She said, "I was very disappointed that my time wasn't as fast
at sectionals and state, but I am
happy I made it to state my senior
year."
This was Ray's second time competing at the state level.
Ray and Nolen, along with the
help of sophomore Amanda
Hansen and junior Jessica Vite,
made up the four by four relay.
The relay just missed their goal of
making it to state . The relay practiced together and worked hard
all season in hopes of making it to
state .
Ray said , "I will miss working
with Amy, Amanda , and Jessica .
After being in the 4X4 with them,
STRIDING FORTH , LINDSEY Dewitt
stays ahead of a Tremper rival in
the 1600 meter race at the County
Outdoor. < Photo by Nicki Covelli
212 _. Girls' Track
LEAPING WITH ALL her strength,
sophomore Amanda Hansen com pletes a succ essful jump that sends
her to the finals at the confe rence
meet. < Photo by Ashley Ciskowski
we have become good friends ."
Hansen just missed state by less
than a tenth of a second . Hansen
said, " I was upset about not making it to state, but our sectionals
was a lot harder this year."
Nolen, a senior . who has been
running all four years at Bradford
had a good last season . She had
her best race , finishing off her
high school season at sectionals
by achieving a personal record in
the 400 meter dash.
Shotputters Jennifer Fredrick and
Nicki Covelli enjoyed being the
only seniors on the throwing team,
and Lindsey Dewitt, who reached
her goal of making it to sectionals,
had a satisfying senor season.
The county meet was a exciting .
Junior Jessica Freese said , "We all
performed well and had many
girls place in their events."
Individually the team had its ups
and downs, but together the girls'
track team had a great time, having fun whether it was making
new friends or running a favorite
workout.
Freshman Jenni Uhr said, "We
always run our warm-ups and do
our stretching as a team ."
In the end the teamwork paid off,
and the seven seniors, who provided the leadership, will be
greatly missed. < By Tori Wallen
ON E STEP AHEAD of h e r t eammate
se nior Amy Nol e n, senior Lori Ray
c loses in on th e finish line of th e
800 mete r run .< Photo by T i m
Nelson
JU IOR JESSICA VITE strides in as
the third leg of the 4x400 meter
relay , pushing them to a first place
finish at the county meet. < Photo
by Heizler
VARSITY and JV: (front ) Michelle Ade, Mandy Pacheco Amy Nolen , Jessica Vite , Breana Koski, Coach Hardy
(second) Coach Aslakson, Aimee Meyer, Rose Grinder, Amanda Hansen , Erika Gretzinger, Christine Ciskowski,
Lizz Carl , Coach Bornhuetter, (third) Jay Sturycz , Amy Roschyk, Kim Gorman , Melinda Creekmore , Angela
Bridgeman, Jessica Kudrna, Erin Gray, Lindsey Wasley , Rachael Kaleck (back) Lindsey Dewitt, Katie Petersen ,
Marge Callahan , Lori Ray, Nina Pascucci , Nicole Gulatz , Jennifer Uhr, Ryan Petite-Frere , Jennifer Fredrick.
6ports ... 213
At Regionals Devils get sweet
revengefar an early season loss
espite strugg li ng during the early going ,
the boys ' golf team
came through in time to give their
retiring coach , George Becker,
something to cheer about.
It d idn ' t help that the Devils were
a very young team w ith two freshmen, Dan Plens and Travis Smither,
playing for the four scores that
counted for vars ity play .
It also didn ' t help that varsity
player junior George Demos dislocated his shoulder midway
through the season .
With only two seniors, MVP Joe
Pascucci and John Nicholas, and
juniors Chad Melby and Dennis
Penza , the Devils had to rely on
the sophomores and freshmen to
come through , which they did at
Regionals, when the team posted
all four scores in the low 40' s.
To start the season off the Devils
lost their first dual to Park 170 to
176. Though Melby shot a 39
and Demos a 43, the freshmen
scores hurt them.
At Rainbow Springs in
Mukwonago the Devils placed 6
out of 12 even though they lost by
only seven strokes.
At Tuckaway, their first l 0 team
GETTING OUT OF th e trap, senior John
Nic holas throws som e sand at th e
Racin e Park dual m eet whi c h was
h eld at Maplecrest. < Photo by Brett
McClay
214 _. 6porl~
mini , the Devils only managed 9th
out of l 0 despite a low score of 40
by MVP Joe Pascucci .
" Getting off the tee was the key,"
said Pascucci . "I was able to keep
the ball in the fairway, and that
made the difference ."
Against Tremper the Devils tied ,
which meant that the 5th man
score had to be counted , resulting
in a one stroke loss .
Demos hit a team low. " I was just
hitting them straight, keeping the
ball out of trouble," said Demos .
The Devils placed 6 out of ten on
their return to Tuckaway for their
second ten team mini . Demos
again was good for a team low,
but then injury took him off the
course and other players, such as
senior John Nicholas and sophomore Nate Maxfield had to step
up .
At yet another l 0 team mini, this
ti me played at Meadowbrook, the
Devils could only muster another
9th place.
At Beloit the Devils took 16 out of
24 with Melby shooting a team
low 79 for 18 .
The Devils placed 14th out of the
24 teams at Janesville without the
services of Pascucci , who couldn't
play, but Maxwell stepped up and
shot an 81 for his first vars ity meet.
Despite winning only one dual
all season , at Regionals the Devils
stepped up and almost won despite the windy conditions at Spring
Valley.
The lowest four scores were all
good, wh ich enabled the Devils to
take second , losing by one stroke
and getting even with Tremper in
the process .
" It felt especially good beating
Tremper by a bunch ," said junior
Chad Melby, " especially when
they had beaten us early in the
season by only one stroke ."
The win at Regionals allowed the
Devils to advance to Sectionals .
" We shot our best all year, but
the competition was very tough . I
went 42 on the front and 39 on the
back, but it still wasn't enough, "
said Pascucci .
The team felt horrible losing veteran coach Mr . Becker. " He always put kids first and did a lot for
us, such as buying equipment and
food after the meets . All of the
other coaches respect him for what
he does for high school kids ," said
junior George Demos. < By Mr.
Madder and Garrett Roser
JUNIOR GEORGE DEMOS focuses on
his technique before he takes his
shot. Due to a unfortunate injury,
Demos had to play a short season. <
Photo by Brett McCiay
VARSITY: (front) Mr. Lesjack, Aaron
Hartfield , Dennis Penza , Jon Gatti,
Mike Weddel , Joe Pascucci , Chad
Melby, Dan Sinnen , Dan Plens, Mr.
Becker (back) Curtis Gottage, Aaron
Jackowski, Nate Maxfield , Chris Kram ,
George Demos, Travis Smither, Paul
Schultz, John Nicholas
SHOWING PERFECT FORM , team MVP,
senior Joe Pascucci keeps his head
down on his follow through at the
Bradford-Tremper dual meet. Bradford
was defeated by one point in the
event that took place at the Kenosha
Country Club.< Photo by Brett McCiay
JU IOR DEN IS PENZA lines up a putt
as he works on his short game during
an afternoon practice se ion. < Photo
by Brett McClay
6porL-1; ~ 215
DURING A PRACTICE before the
Homcoming pep assembly, the JV
cheerleaders complete a final run
through of their routine and mounts.
< Photo by Brian Jones
Cheerleaders keep the spirit up at
school and sporting events
ho put the "rah rah"
in the "sis boom ba?"
At sporting events,
cheerleaders rowdied up the
crowd and encouraged the team
to do their best.
Whether it be at the Homecoming Parade, Homecoming Assembly, or Homecoming Game, the
cheerleaders were there supporting the Red Devils .
Under the instruction of coach
Pam Fisher, a teacher at McKinley
Middle School, the girls, both varsity and JV, were able to grow and
become stronger as a team.
"Cheerleading was a spirited
event, and I think that kind of
school spirit brings students together. It takes a lot of hard work
and dedication," said freshman
Sharon Talbert.
216 _. Cheerleadin8
Keeping up to speed on new
cheers and formulating new routines took a lot of teamwork.
"It was really fun working with all
the girls . It gave us the chance to
try new things like mounts and
cheers," said sophomore Erin
Colby .
The cheerleaders performed
many difficult mounts, including
extensions, sweeps, as well as
dismounts such as basket tosses
and pop cradles.
Senior Katie Vanderhoof was
happy with the improvements that
the squad made throughout the
year.
"I liked the mounts . Our ability
grew stronger, and everyone had
the chance to go up in lifts. We
were able to perform much more
difficult stunts this year that took a
/1
lot more practice and teamwork,
Vanderhoof said.
The bond of friendship between
cheerleaders was unbreakable .
They battled wins and losses, wind,
rain and shine, good performances
and bad . Through it all , the friendships were what made them succeed.
"All the girls on the squad got
along very well. In the end we
practically acted like sisters," commented freshman Jessica Gloria.
With school spirit dwindling, the
cheerleaders struggled to keep the
crowd going whether the Red
Devils were victorious or not.
With creative cheers and enthusiasm, the squad really gave students something to get rowdy over.
< By Paulina Covelli and Mary
Cypcar
POMS IN HA N D , se niors Ka ti e
Vand e rhoo f a nd
fres hman Kati e
Reiterman rowdy up th e c rowd . < Photo
by Missie Stevenson
JUNIOR VARSITY: (front) Nicol e Pahlman (second ) Elizabeth Ramire z, J enny
Uhr (third ) Sharon Talbert, J e nna Rasmusson , Stephanie Ginter (bac k ) Heather
Coleman , J essi ca Gloria, Erin Colby
VARSITY : (front) Ashley Blank, Jennifer Biedron , Sabrina Gonzale , Megan
Gwinnup (second ) Katie Reiterman , Shana Ryan (third ) Nicole Kazin , Amber
Street, Jennifer Becker (fourth ) Samantha Brothen , Katrina Lynch (back) Katie
Peterson , Melissa Gombar, Katie Vanderhoof
OUTSIDE IN THE cold fall air during a
football game, DeRango's Pizza King
(Joe Passarelli) keep freshman Jennifer Uhr warm with a big hug as
sophomore cheerleader Deanna
Hotchkiss looks on. Uhr commented,
" I was so embarrassed when The Pizza
King came up to me. I didn ' t know
what he was doing, but it was all in
good fun .· < Photo by Heizler
'porl.;; 8 217
PERFORMING AT CARTHAGE for the
Hom ecoming game against Horlick,
junior Lindsay Charon shakes her
booty for the crowd. < Photo by Brian
Jones
Showing energy far every performance, the dance
team displays talent andpositive attitudes
7
he girls' dance team electrified Bradford fans for a
second year with their halftime performances.
" We had a wonderful first season , but we made sure that this
year was even better," said junior
Amanda Pearson.
Returning coach Jenny Bullamore
has created a team filled with lots
of spirit and plenty of smiles . The
team's positive attitude and dedication enabled them to be one of
Bradford's best.
"Jenny has really helped us out,
not only this year but in years past,
too. She knows what's 'i n' and
what's not," commented senior
Angel Pavlat.
Performing at the fall assembly
and Homecoming game at the
beginning of the school year, the
g iris sparked cheers out of the very
pleased crowd . Another popular
dance routine with the crowd was
the spectacular "Army Routine."
Displaying their talents at the
Bradford vs . Tremper game in a
packed field house, the girls
showed crosstown rival what Bradford was all about. The screams
from the crowd were so deafening
that one could barely hear the
dance team's music .
The liveliness of the crowd was
merely a reflection of the power
the girls demonstrated on the court.
Junior Lauren Jelks said, "Thi
crowd is a big part of our perfor
mance . The more energy the:
have, the more energy we shov
during our performance."
Another event which the danc1
team participated in was the Ne
SMILES AND LAUGHTER help make
practice fun for dance team members
senior Charisse Logarta and Ericka
Tetting in the commons after school.
< Photo by Brian Jones
218 _. Dance Team
tional Small Group Dance Contest
in Orlando, Florida . Only six of
the twenty-two dance team members were able to attend, but they
still placed second out of the five
teams represented .
Participants were senior Angel
Pavlat, juniors Lindsay Charon and
Laura Fischer, and sophomores
Amy Hessefort, Missy Rankin, and
Jackie Vanderhoof.
During their trip, the girls not
only performed for the judges, but
they had extra time to soak up
some rays on the beach and go to
Disney World, as well.
Junior Laura Fischer commented
on the contest, "It was such a
wonderful experience to be able
to travel for dance . We had so
much fun! I would do it again in a
second ." < By Nina Pascucci
SOPHOMORE MEL DELCORE hangs
tough at the Bradford vs. Tremper
game. Though only her first year on
the dance team , she showed the style
of a "veteran " doing the army routine .
< Photo by Ashley Ciskowski
FRESHMA DA A IG ARSKI waves her
porn pons in the air at the Bradford v .
Horlick Homecoming game. Dana definitely showed her po ilive attitude
with every step. < Photo by Brian
Jones
DANCE TEAM: (front) Missy Rankin, Heather Lindgren, Rachael Aiello, Dana lgnarski, Lauren Jelks, Jackie Vanderhoof,
Stephanie Horwitz, Desiree Young (middle) Charisse Logarta, Amy Hessefort Lindsay Charon, Kimberly Ellis, Mel
Delcore, Angel Pavlat Jenny Ann Krebs (back) Jenny Binninger, Amy Sturycz, Amanda Pearson, Laura Fischer, Carissa
Kauffman, Ericka Telling, Kristen Juskowicz, Coach J nny Bullamore
6
rL11 ftl 21'-
Freshmen get a
chance to shine
or freshmen , the latest
addition to Bradford , a
great way to get involved
and meet new people was playing on a sports team .
Girls' volleyball had a tough season but pulled together as a team
to win four games out of eleven .
Freshman Angel Reyes said, " We
ended the year with a great finish!
I met a lot of new people, and
learned many new things ." All of
the girls said they had a wonderful
time meeting new friends and getting involved in their high school.
In almost an instant replay, the
boys' football team also had a
great time but not so great of a
season with two wins, four losses
and one tie .
" We didn't have a great season
but we worked hard . It was a lot of
fun playing ," said quarterback
freshman Kyle Opahle .
The girls' basketball team also
had a rough season with a 2 and
HUT, HUT, HIKE! Freshman quarterback Kyle Opahle calls the p lay and
waits anxiously for the snap. < Photo
by Nicki Covelli
16 end . But they had two very
exciting w ins over Racine Horlick,
in one game overpowering the
Rebels by 31 points.
Coach Nuebert said , " Much
improvement was made by the
end of the season , and the girls
came a long way."
It was hard to get the team together for a practice, which may
have been the cause of the d isappointing season .
W ith a winn ing record of 11 and
7 , the freshman boys ' basketball
team had two incredible wins over
Racine Case, blowing them out
each game by over 30 points .
Captain freshman Awa is Khaleel
said, " We had a really good team
bond ; we worked well together."
Coming in as underclassmen,
freshmen sports teams gave the
younger students a chance to shine
and show Bradford what they were
really made of. < By Lindsey Hunt
and Brianna Koski .
FRESHMAN MATI MINOA chall enges a
shot by Tremper in a struggl e to con quer the Red Devils' always threaten ing cross city rivals. < Photo by Kyl e
Woltersdorf
LOOKING FOR THE open man, freshman Victor Lux tri es to pass to a teammate to score on Case . < Photo by
Kyle Wolte rsdorf
220 . . freshman 6porls
FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: (front) Katie
Matalas, Angel Reyes, Jolene Tencate,
Natalie Misureli (second) Brianna
Hubbard, Michelle Smith, Susie
Dosemagen, Jena Johnson, Amy
Strangberg (back) Coach Ormseth,
Rhianon Kraning, Annette Disjardin,
Ursula Sepulverda, Katie Paskiewicz,
Amber Conway
FRESHMAN GIRLS' BASKETBALL:
(front) Katie Matalas, Amber Conway,
Dominique Pritchett, Rose Grinder,
Katie Paskiewicz (back) Coach
Nuebert, Jessica Waters, Annette
Disjardin, Lindsey Spiedel, Patti
Mezera, Jessie Bisgrove
FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM: (front)
Coach Corbett, Coach Jacob, Coach
Losh, Coach Gemig (second) Anthony
Perrine, Cory Rawson, Tim Jackson,
Matt Hardy, Daniel Plens, Ryan Markes,
Justin Scofield, Chad Dehahn, Matt
Bramstter, Jason Luebke, Bill Foster,
Brett Krebbs, Tim Romano, Adam
Mauer (third) Mike Clark, Cliff Carter,
Ryan Hudson, Christian Venegas, Jeff Yansey, Shane Childers, Eli us Crespo,
Daniel Bonanno, Martin Villalobos, David Persson, Joe Montemurro, Josh
Tranberg, Jason Horgan, Kieth Rhobers (fourth) ick Moore, Mike Schroeder,
Chris Parker, Dustin Soto, Kyle Opahle, Israel Prieto, ick Muse, Perry Cooper,
Bruce Franklin, John Wheeler, Josh Bongarden, Aaron Hunter (back) Chris
Engle, Ryan Conway, Adam Pavlovich, Tony Pavlovich, Roderick DeLaCruz,
Marty Stella, Ryan Robers, Zach Robbins, Josh Kreye, Matt Usinger, Elton Rictor,
Tony Angotti, Mike Zirbel, Kevin Shankey
FRESHMAN BOYS' BASKETBALL: (front) Tracy Krueser, Andre Adams, Lucas
Dix, Jeremie Brantley (second) Laura Bock, Awais Khaleel, Oreyanta Young,
Justin Brantley, Billy Jones, Kim Palo (back) Christian Venegas, Victor Lux, Matt
Minga, Kyle Opahle, Stephen Sauer, Coach ewton
6port.s ft 221
STRIKE THREE ! FRESHMAN Pitcher
Heather Vanderford zips the ball past
the batter for an out. while the umpire
watches on. < Photo by Heizler
HEY BATTER, BATTER! Freshman
Jessie Bisgrove focuses on the ball for
a perfect pitch to rip into the outfield.
< Photo by Heizler
FRESHMAN KELLY HABER waits patiently at third base to steal home and
score another run. < Photo by Brian
Walsh
WARMING UP BEFORE game time,
freshman Annette Disjardin gets ready
lo catch a ny ball. < Photo by Brian
Walsh
222 _. fro~h/JV ooflball
JV Softball grabs division title asfreshmen struggle through a rough season
Score Box
FRESHMAN
(Season Record 0 - 1 S )
JUNIOR VARSITY
(Season Record 12-3)
e
rowned Division Champions, the jun ior varsity
softball team , with victory on the ir mind , ended the ir
season with a record of 12-3 .
Maybe it was the team sleepover, or the Crocodile Hunter impressions on the bus, but hardly
anyone could overcome the Devils' power.
Things didn ' t start out great for
the team , though . An accident
occurred on the first day of practice that many of the team members thought would affect the ir
season for sure .
Shortstop freshman Amanda
Stipek was going for a tag at
second when she tore the ligaments in her thumb.
With this dilemma , the team had
to practically start the season over
and hold another tryout to reorganize and develop a new infield .
" I was sad that I d idn ' t get to
play, but I enjoyed going to the
games and practices to cheer my
teammates on ," stated Stipek .
After going on a 10-0 streak, the
glory came to a harsh stop as the
girls lost three games in a row, but
the team 's spirit still stood strong .
After all , they were d ivision
champs !
Sophomore Cara Piccolo sa id ,
" No matter what the game situation was , we always were cheering each other on ."
Although the team had talent,
they wouldn 't have made it through
the season without Coach Hansen
and Coach Vertz .
Coach Hansen commented, "Th is
was the most enjoyable season
I' ve had as a coach . W inn ing
games is always fun , but watch ing
the players progress as a team is
the most gratifying thing for a
coach ."
On the other hand , freshman
softball had a rough season, finish ing 0 -15 . Even though the ir
record may not show it, they made
great improvments both offensively
and defensively.
Freshman Jolene Tencate commented, " I enjoyed going to practice everyday; our team got along
very well." The positive atmosphere
produced by the girls made it
easier to get through the tough
season . < By Lindsey Hunt and
Kelly Haber
OPPONENT
DEVILS
1 .. .. Burlington ..................... 8
4 .... Racine Horlick ....... ........ 15
1 .... Racine Lutheran ...... .. ...... 12
4 .... Muskego ..... .................. 3
2 .... Franklin .... ..... ..... .. ...... 13
7 ... . RacinePark .......... .. ........ .. . 13
1 .... Tremper ........ .. ..... ...... .... 6
O.... Racine Case ...... ... ........... 14
1 .... Racine Case .................... 11
O.... Milwaukee Hamilton ......... 15
7 .... Shoreland Lutheran ...... ..... .. 9
3 .... Racine Park ..................... 11
1 .... Racine Horlick ................. 18
11 ... Tremper ............................ 4
t
!
1.... 0ak Creek ........................ O
AWARDS
t
l
l'RESHMAN: MOST 11'1PROVED O l'l'ENSE:
Elaine Behlke MOST IMPRO VED DEl'ENSE:
. Jenni Lcquia COACH'S All/A RD: Laura
Bock and Kathy Mosher
[
JV: MVP: Heather Vanderford MOST IM·
~ PROVED: Cara Piuolo HIGH 81\TTING AV·
" ERAGE: Lindsey tlunt
t
!L....
FRESHMAN SOFTBALL: (front) Kati e Matalas, Jol ene Ten cate, Eil een Dahl ,
J e nni Norris (middl e) Eliane Behlke, J enny Le quia , Janel Se lovic h , Ambe r
Koska , Kathy Mosher (top) Coach Yac kl ey, J enna Denoski, Mic h elle Smith ,
Laura Bock, Ann ette Disjardin , J essi ca Waters , Coac h Ormse th
FRESH MA JA EL ROSALES watc h es
th e ball fly through th e fi eld hoping
that it won ' t b e c aught by th e opposing team . < Photo by Brian Walsh
JUN IOR VARS ITY : (front) Jerilynn Foster, Kelly Haber, Cara Pi ccolo , Kristen
Romano, Kari Nelson , Janet Gifford (top) Coac h Hansen , Laura Wojtak, She en a
Johnson , Heather Vanderford , Amanda Stipek, Lindsey Hunt, J essica Suni er ,
Jessie Bisgrove, Coach Vertz
Thr !Im/th Builder
& Hody Rcj111·r11111or
'Robert C. Salituro, 'D .'D.S.
GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
T=/HIRT/
~~~~~-EXPRESS
RICK BURNETT
3515 - 75tfr.Stntt, {1lwy. 50)
Xenoslia, Wl 53142
REGENCY MALL
SOUTHPORT PLAZA
5552 DuRAND AvE.
RACINE, WI 53406
<Telepfione: (414) 694-5858
7214 GR. BAY Ro. #106
KENOSHA, WI 53142
414 554-5488
414-694-5499
Pat & Anever Moran
Owners
~
-c:J.
t> 0 ~ ~~
\)"{ ~ $~'f.
MEATS
&~
i0 ~ c
c;
7310 N. Green Bay Road
Kenosha, WJSconsin 53142
Phone (262) 942-1499
Fax (262) 942-1430
E-Mail: books@acronet.net
6511-S2N° ST. KENOSHA, WI 53144
Bruce Bosman
414-657-3231 OR CALL: 1-800-636-8882
WATERFRONT RESTAURANT
2 Christopher Cdumbus c-ftRll/
Racine, Wisconsin 53403
WWW doclcSWat9rfroncom
Kenosha ProfessionalPoliceAssociation
Courage is notjudged by the absence offear
but rather the c-willingness to continue.
I V'\11 ~
i
f
111 !t;{1~~1JPM
262.551.0777 • 2619-30th avenue
•
wisconsln • 531 44
~osha
»
~,..VC--./\->.
m11 An~lo Florist
f1!ia
& FlowerMarket
A DMSION OP CA.STEW INCORPORATED
(414) 697-1000 / 1-800-997-5481 /Fax (414) 697-1007
4217- 7Sth ~t, Kenosha, Wascoruin 53142
&.
•
INTERNATIONAL, INC.
C1998 Jockey International, Inc., 2300 60th St., P.O. Box 1417, Kenosha, WI 53141-1417
JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey International, Inc.
WWW.jockey.com
llRRPtTS PLUf
'--OUTLET~
NEIL & PENNY FUHR
Owners
2027 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , WI 53140
(414) 551-5577
Fax (414) 551 -5686
JC Penney
0otfLaeL to tk
C~&-&-of2aA?.I
of Wisconsin, S.C.
Michael B. Thompson D.P.M.
Joseph S. Miceli D.P.M.
2021 VVashington Ave.
Racine, VVI 53403
(414) 637-8806
Kenosha Medical Park
3535 30th Ave., Suite 203
Kenosha, V\1153144
(414) 657-6104
'
...
-<;-·.
6112 - 75th Street
Kenosha,VVl53142
Gtl
RC
Eric Colmer- General Manager
5411 Green Bay Road
Guttormsen Kenosha.
Wisconsin 53411
Voice:
(414)
658-8191
Recreation fax: (414) 658-3917
Center
I
..
·-·T~~~~ ·~·!
@TARGE"I
.
~
~
32<>6 · 90THSlllEET
l'i
:II
KENOSHA, wt 53141
(414.) 694-9206
A N ew Y o rk Exchange
L is te d C ompany
I
i~
~
HA T5 • VlSOllS • CYM 1MGS • BOOK BAGS • APftOHS • IEQUl'MfKI'
7450 Green Bay Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
262-694-0214 Fax:262-694-0214
Good JobJ\
• Lo8islic.;;/War house/Di.;;Lribulion
• Mainle nance
• &mi la lion
• Packa8in.g Operation;;
• Pre.,.,-t:xlru.;;ion t:x
ricnce
COME GROW
WITH US
Cooci Opporlunil ie.;;
rfor• Compe l it ive pay for
mance plu;; bonus incent.ive<'\
Cooci P{"O~"'>le
• Team m mber .;;hare ho lder.;;
Apply al Ke nosha Job Center
8600 6he ri da n Qd. Ke nosha. WI 5·3 143
Kenosha
Police
Supcnisory
•ccrs'
Producers of the World 's
Fi nest Pasta
Kenosha Bradford
Alumni Association
You are invited to join the Kenosha Bradford Alumni
Association. It was founded by the first graduating
class of the Kenosha ttigh &hool in 1891.
Each year on the fourlh 0aturday in June the
Association holds their Qeunion 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 post-
58e.
Membership in t he Kenosha Bradford Association is
$5.00 per year. Life membership is $75.00. Members
receive a B i-Annual ews Letler and awards scholarships to graduating seniors.
To join t he association, contact Mary D. Bradford
ttigh &hool Office, 3700 W ashington Qoad, Kenosha,
WI 53144.
Association
.i;=:============--======--========i.
Thanks For Letting Us
Brighten Your Day!
ELECTRICAL DESIGN
and CONSTRUCTION
7509 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53143
Phone 414-65 7 -1118
• Commercial • Industrial
• Residential
Serving Southeastern Wisconsin and
Northern Illionois Since 1986
#To give a flower is
o symbol of love*
f. .MAURER
_ . , . E-.LE.-.CTR-l-CC-0-MP._'AN_Y,_INC.
Sandy Arneson
4716 - 52nd Avenue, Kenosha• 262-658-1888
· ~==========================~·
llAllS GAS SERlllCE
IBRDsha'l IUU SlflllCIJ Plll/J8RIJ lltJa/IJI
* Gas Grill Tanks Filled While-U*
*
*
Wait
5 Star Weber Grill Dealer
Gas Grill Accessories
Huge Inventory Of Gas Grill Parts
I •-F 811J5
181. 811112 I
1612 - 22nd ave.
551-8400
4~f:J~
SERVICES, INC.
HOT SAUCES HERB RUBS
HOT SALSAS BBQ SAUCES
MARINADES MUSTARDS
LOTS OF
COOL GIFTS
c:WWW.vanshotstop.com :::::::>
1612 - 22nd ave.
551-8400
~~
www.airforce.com
OFFICE: (414) 632-1100
FAX: (414) 632-1100
Call Collect Station-To-Station
"30 YEARS SERVING YOU"
FULL LINE VENDING • ]A ITORIAL SUPPLIES
PAPER SUPPLIES
•BAR & RESTAURANT SUPPLIES
•STOOLS FOR BREAKFAST BARS & HOME ENTERTAI MENT
Wade A. Rasmussen
Staff Sergeant, USAF
Air Force Recruiter
(262) 552-7040
"COME IN & SEE US"
4239 GREEN BAY RD. • KEN SHA.WI 53140
WHOLESALE CANDY
BRANDNAMECANDYFORFUNDRAISERS
North/South Racine
3900 Erie Street
262 - 681-4420
144 S. Lakeshore Drive
262 - 552-9513
7360 - 57th Avenue
Kenosha, WI
262 - 697-0100
Student Special - 3 months for $75
Air Force Recruiting Office
4901 Washington Ave
Racine, WI 53406-4241
FREE
TRIAL
•
*Air Purifiers
*Water Purifiers
RIOM) HERZ. D.D.S.
Marescalco Country¥'ide Surveying Inc.
Glen A. Marescalco
Cindy (George) Marescalco
Class of 1976
1120 - 80tl1 Street
/(enosha, lJisconsin 53 f l/-3
262-654-6809
Best Wishes Class of 2000!
6upa Machinery &b
Dennis Cypcar
Congrnlulalioncl\ ClaNi of 20CO!
Abbie,
ol one day 8oe6 by lhal we don'l lhink of you.
THE MART
Love Always.
Mom 0 Dad
P.6. Don'L for8el lo call.
804 Sheridan Road
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
CHERRY ELECRICAL PRODUCTS
11200 88TH Ave.
P.O. Box 913
Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158
www.cherrycorp.com
--c::=====:J=~~=====·111mn1
1
GOLDEN REALTY CORP.
•
RESIDENTIAL
COMMERCIAL.
Commercial <9 Investment Property 0pecialists
262-652·2244
3821 22 Auenue Kenosha, WI 53140
Open for Lunch and Dinner
0ummers Garden
Loca'"'d m <he Hiswric Gallo Bwldmg CiTCa 1920
Tueroay thru &unday ll:OOam- Close
2122 60th 8treet * 262 657- (Q08E) 7673
VICA is short for
Vocational
Industrial
Clubs of
America
41 4-654-077 4
DERANGO
"The Pizza King"~ Restaurant
2135 31st Street
Kcnoshn. W'lsconsm 53140
Joseph Passarelli
owner
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
414-658-8450 • 414-658-8451
A FULL MENU AVAILABLE FOR:
www .ftd.com/flowersbyj osephine
FAMILY DINING - CARRYOUT - CATERING
City §lickers
4<)18. {)()th St. ~enC)Sha. WI
~:1144
HIGH PERFORMANCE HAIR CARE
22nd Avenue Dairy Queen
You have not only been my
daughter. You've been my
guiding light, my shining star;
my hope, my faith, my life.
You' re my reason for being.
BradfordVICA prepares
its student members for
leadership in the
World of WORK
..
®
Christopher & Patricia Knapp
Operators
2707 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53140
652-6524
It's RED for a reason.
Bradford High School K y Club
echelle King, Presiden
Mrs. Mi er & Mrs. e ser, dvisors
OshKosh B'Gosh
Factory Store 3
The local 8oals of
Lakeside Marketplace
11211 120thAve., #49
Pleasant Prairie,WI 53142
Tel. (262) 857-9224
Fax (262) 857-7074
Bradfords VICA Club are:
P rofe ional Development
Community &rvice
Public Q e lalions
&ocial L\ctivitie
,1 dil'i~ion of o~hK .,Ji lfC h. Inc.
Eric James Werwie
Eric,
Believe in yourself, work hard to
achieve your
8oal , and the
rest will follow.
Love, happiness
and success. We
Conc;ralulations,
Bradford Cla~ of
2000!
are very proud of
you. Good luck at
UW-Madison.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Tim <9 Jenny
Chri Taylor - Andy Qeeves
Becky Bickle - Merissa 8wenson
Anne Tolsty8a
We stand be..,ide you loc:lay and alway
wiLh love and pleasure in seeif18 lhe
person you have become. We
eel brale yeslerday wiLh pride. loday wilh joy. and
lomorrow wilh confidence.
LOVE MWAY6.
D\D. M M. 6lt\Ul'A
AND 5EAQ
Southport Rigging 2926 75th St. l<enosha WI 53143 Tel. 1-262-652-5434
E-Mail Sales@soutflport-rigging.com Online @ www.southport-rigging.com
Celena Tabbert and Cory Tabbert
DON'T QUIT
UIkif th~14 t<J~~ a.r tk1 .ro!ffetime,,f t<J1f~
U/kif tk ~arl14a ~e t~ac!t11f .feettrif alla,o!t.1f~
U/klf tk ~rk ~e lo~ Mrltk rlebtf ~e !t.ti~·
Alfrl14a t<JMt to if/ff!~ bat Mt"e to .rti~·
U/kif e~e 1:r;~e,,fif1irj14a rlot<Jlf abltRe,,ftef14a!ffa.r~ bat rlol( 14aralt.
cfaeee,,f.f 1:r ja;fw<,e tw<-lferlilfif!cle oa~·
Tk .fl~ ti'trt oftk efoark ofrloa.b~·
lflfrl14a OM l(eu-et<- tell!t.ot<J efo.re14a ~~·
It /ff°#' be I(~ t<Jkl( 1t.reettr.r V,
So .rtiei to tk fti!t.t t<Jkl(14a ~e ~rle,,ft!t-itIt~ t<Jkl( t!t-1~14 U/~lf/ t!t.at14a!ffa.rtl( ralt.
c
c
-Aat!t.o~ tflfil(OU/lf Love
Mom
Lori,
The time
has finally
come to
hand off the
baton to
you for the
anchor leg
of your
life's race!
But we will
still be on
the sidelines,
cheering
you on as you run the race toward future
success.
Love,
Mom and Dad
To our dearest Nicole,
You have turned out to be such a loving, caring
and responsible young lady. We are so proud of
you, and we know that you will be the best that
you can be in the future.
Love Always,
Mom and Dad
It Starts with an Idea
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
and started a business to make wrenches with interchangeable sockets
and sell them to mechanics. The new idea caught on, the two moved to
Kenosha and, with a lot of hard work, the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is known around the world for its array of quality hand
tools, power tools, diagnostics, software, shop
equipment and tool storage products for the
professional automotive technician and other
customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to
your dreams. Act on them. You and your ideas
can make a difference. Congratulations to the
Class of 2000 !
"That is the principal thing - not to remain with the dream,
with the intention, but always to convert it into all things."
-- Rainer Maria Rilke
1920 - 2000
Erin and Kristin
Trenai Wilcoxon
" You're all grown up!"
" Congratulations
and much success
in your future
endeavors. "
"A friend is someone who reaches for
your hand, but louches your hearl"
Love "Your Family"
<Sheena -
Vocational
Industrial
Clubs
of
America
onsralulalions.
8raduale! Good luck as you
move forward inlo a career wilh
lhe Li. 6. Army Qeserve and
be8in your colle8e courses. We
are
ro proud of you (our baby
8irl wilh lhe "million dollar smile")
and know you'll be successful in
all your endeavors.
Love Mom. Dad. Mike. and
Andre (and aunls. uncles. 0
cousins)
Diane
Presta
Diane,
Congratulations on your high school graduation! It has been our infinite
pleasure to watch you grow and mature into the person you are today. No
matter the odds, you were always up to the challenge whether it was academics or music or auditions. Always follow your dreams wherever they
may lead, for dreaming is the first step in achieving. The quest for success may not be a smooth journey, but we will always be here to help you
along the way.
May every road you travel always lead to happiness.
Love,
Mom, Dad, Lisa, Brian, Silvana and Claudia
Congratulations
Cl a s s 0 f
2 0 0 0
LEblANc©
Since 1750
G. Leblanc Corporation
7001 Leblanc Boulevard
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415 USA
WORLD-CLASS INSTRUMENTS FROM TI-IE WORLD OF LEBLANC
Internet: www.gleblanc.com
E-mail: gleblanc@gleblanc.com
LEBLANC • NOBLET •COURT OIS • VITO •H OLTON
YANAGlSAWA •MARTIN •WOODWIND COMPANY
Jennifer Marie Pisciotti
IL seemed like only
yeslerday you were my lillle
&irl. You have &rown inlo a
beauliful young lady . I am
very proud of you and your
accomplishmenls. Good luck
as you 80 lo colle&e. makin&
a career in businei\S. I know
you can do il. We love you
very much. Congalulalions
and keep up lhe &ood work.
~·1111"".·~~
... ·--
,,,.
tt. .
; "J_l~.:
.
~:~~' ·~·
f~~
., F
'
.
Love,
Dad, Morn, &.rah, 6unny tD Qachel
,.
'.
\~~,
~
,~,/'
Joshua Cleveland
Joshua,
You have always brought music into
our lives. You are the joy of our
hearts. Congratulations on graduating
with honors-we are so proud of you.
You're going to be a wonderful
orchestra teacher! May God bless you
always
All our love,
Mom & Dad
Kristin Vidas
K through 12 never seemed as
fast a journey as looking back on it
now. Turnin g aro und and looking
forward to the
future is exciting
and full of promise. As always we
are proud of you
and happy for you
on yo ur next step of
the journey. Always
keep your positive
attitude!
Love,
Dad, Mom,
Mi chael,
Matthew
& Socks
Mechelle A. Kif18
Havin& you has been a blessing from God.
Your life has Lruly been amazi08- We like
you a» a person and love you as our
daughler. Whalever you do in life. lel lhe
Word of God be your &uide. Trusl in Him
for your every need Qcjoice always.
pray without cca.;ifl8. in cvcn·thino 8il'c
thanh: for thi.i; ii; the will of C.oci in Christ
Jesus for you. 1 Th f..ll8lonian~ 5:16-18
\Y/e Love You.
lorn 0 Dad
~7#1~1111111111,,~,~71~1~~#11~1~1111#17#,
~
i'
~~
~
~
~
~
-
e want you to kn n · how proud we an.: f
your a c mpli:hmcnts and succes ·. You
have completed a diffi ult :tage in ·our life
and arc ready for th> m:. ·t challenge. With
our potcntiaL deterrninati n and drive. Wt:
kn w that all of your dreams \\ill come true.
R ach fi.lr the star · and accept nothing Jes·.
~
~
~~
~
'
~
~
.,
We l ovc You -
ichele & John
'P. s. - Loo~ ou
uw-u1c osse ne e sne coV\11..es 1
~-~
~ B adford arketing A oc1a ion
•
•
BMA
It's Shagadelie,
Bab~!
• l~r;ilik)rli Markdin~ .'\li.""-Yi;1 li1.)11
i&~i~tuL~ttA~\\.li~~,,.t~~t'l..At~\l.ll_t"'A~t-1.ull
• lnli·aQcd
~.l.\.f\11.dl ("'A~L 1 " '-' "· ''-' .~L '"'·'"\. f\I ,& ("',,.\.~L ~ ••~ ~t_ rlf uL r "'-lt.1. • ......... ~ 1.1 .....L ~ •.~~
(
for all the 8irls who
played for me this
fall of 1999, thank you
for an awesome time.
-Coach Chatman
You've grown into a wonderful
young lady, and we are very proud of
you!
Congratulations on your graduation
and good luck at UW-Oshkosh.
We Love You,
Dad&Mom
I'm going to miss you very
much, especially all the good
times. Good Luck at Oshkosh.
I LOVE YOU!
Love,
Lindsey
The ftr~l lime I fflW you, I loved you inl\Lanlly and unconditionally. The
l\lrcn8lh of lhis emolion was like none I had ever bef orc experienced. ll is
somelhif18 I believe only a molher feels, lives, experiences. It is 18 years
laler. Throu3houl lhis lime you have brou3hl me much joy. pain. happiness.
anx.iely. pride and fruslralion; however. I would nol lrade Lhese experience\\ for any olher. Because of you my lire ha1> been richer·. fuller. more
meanin8ful. inlereslin8 and rewardif18. and very challef18in8. Thank You for
beif18 lhe wonderful son lhal you are.
I Love You!
Mom
P.6. Knock 'em dead in Madiron!
2918 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53140
(262)657-7768
(SPOT)
2117 - 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53143
(262)654-9294
Lir Hunt,
You are not ony
my lir sis. but my
best friend. too.
I LOVE YOU!
If you need me.
rm always here
for YOU!
Hu2s & Kisses!
Your Bil! Sis' Melissa
Bis Hunt
Stwe1t S~
Steve,
You are a wonderful son. We are proud of you. Keep moving
ahead to reach a bright future .
Love You always,
MOM&DAD
6top in for your Prom dre~;;. or a Lux. and we will
b more Lhan haprv lo 1;uit vour n ed.;.
&rvice with a 0mile!
Kevin Jankiewicz
Congratulations! You have worked hard and
have grown into a loving son and brother. We are
very proud of you. Don't be discouraged by what
others say. Keep focused or your goals; you will
achieve them. Believe in yourself - work hard, and
have fun in college.
We Love You!
Mom, Dad, Kelly and Tara
May the notes
11
you play today
turn into the music of tomorrow.
11
11
Good Luck,
Class of
2000,and
Godspeed!
CYO Emerald Knights
Marching Band and Guard
11
next-genera'~B"t w~ r~in~.
.
You are a beautifu I, special
person ... a
woman to be
proud to have
for a daughter .
Look to the future. The world
is waiting for
you.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Cun S.111111
c 11 I I I 11 j
_ _......,.....,.'°"'
.,-p~J\Tlf'JE
UM
2011 22ndlwn.le
~"'153140
"'414 55 6''17'
F.-4145516''78
Cof18ratulations
Kristi liartuf18
Nicci P38an
Milinda Creekmore
Tracy Danielson
KEVIN KOPROVIC
551-0886
Job's Daughters
Jessie Carlson
JessieYou have earned our
hearts, our pride, and our
respect. Forever reach for
that special star.
We Love You!
Dad and Mom
Matt and Dan
Br1aJ11 Walsh
Times SV\lt"e have chal'19ed1
bV\t yoV\'11 always be my little
b,,..o+helt". J love yoV\. Wood
IV\ck at Oshkosh.
Love1
3o
Nicoletta & Paulina Covelli
Thank you for makin8 parentin8 o much fun
and so easy.
A blessin8 from God,
A joy to watch 8row.
A en e of 8reat pride,
Our lives overflow.
You've both made wonderful choices and
worked very hard. Keep up the 8ood work.
We Love You,
Mom and Papa
Jenny fish
Our Dau8hler
Jennifer,
Il 8iV~ u 8real joy lo see how
n
you hace 8rown into such a fine
you~ lady. We know lhal your
future will be filled with happiness
and success because we have seen
since you were a little 8irl your
determination lo do your best in all
lhi~s. Your positive altitude and
hi8h ener8Y level affecl those
around you. You make the world a
better place. You will always have
our love and support. Good Luck al
UW- Madison.
We Love you,
Dad, Mom, and Dan
Qachel Montemurro
Dau8hler, You Are in My
Heart forever
The first time I held you in my arms and
wrapped your tiny hand around my index fif18er. I
felt my heart swell with immeasurable joy and
pride. I knew that my life had been touched in a
miraculous way that would transform every dimension of it forever.
from the moment you were born, you became
the focal point of my existence. Your smile was
the sunshine in my heart. Your happiness was the
only treasure I sou8hL
And ro be8an the 8reat paradox of parenthood. for when your tiny hand touched mine, I
knew that I had been chafen to nurture you, love
you, and then 8ive you the stref18th to let 80.
Lettif18 80 is not easy. but I look at you now-a
beautiful youn8 woman, strof18 in your convictions
and determined to face life on your own term and I still feel my heart swell with pride and joy.
My dreams for your life mi8ht not always be the
same ones you seek. But one lhif18 remains the
same: your happiness will always be my 8reatest
trea ure. I know now that the true miracle of that
first touch lies in one imple truth: even thoU8h
your hand may lip away from mine, we will hold
each other in our hearL3 forever.
Always Delieve in Yourself, DaU8hler
... and Know Thal You Are Loved
Know yourself whal you can do
and wanl lo do in life.
&l8oal~
and work hard lo achieve lhem.
ttave fun every day in every way.
Be creative il is an expression of your feeli08 .
Be sensitive in viewi08 lhe world.
Believe in lhe family
as a slable and rewardin3 way
of life.
Believe in yourself
as you make choices
aboul your life
while followin8 your dream .
Believe lhal you are
an imporlanl parl of
everyones life lhal you louch.
Believe in love
as lhe mosl complete
and imporlanl emotion p:A-~ible.
and alway know lhal
you are loved
and admired by your family.
Laloya.
Meli~ Marie
The day has cone for you Lo
I'm so proud of you. We've
sood
lake lhal sianl slep into your
sone lhrou3h
lim l)
and bad. bul we've survived.
Coc:I will walch over vou as
fulure. 6lay slrons in whal you
wanl oul of life. We are very
you move on in life .
proud of you. Don'l forsel
;
Cod.
"Good Luck"'
We love you
Mom and Dad
Love You.
1om. Elmer and Jennifer
Lord of Life
Lutheran Church
Majlinda
We are very proud
of evcrylhins you
Congratulations
and best wishes
for years to come!
have accomplished.
and we bolh know
we will be proud of
Try our new contemporary service
on Saturdays this summer at 9:00
5601 Washington Road
656-1995
everylhin5 lhal you
do in lhe fulure.
Love.
Mom and Dad
ll seems like only yeslerday
we walched you leave for
ochool.
for lhe ftrnl lime.
Life is made up of many first limesThe first time you smile,
lhe firsl lime you ride a bike,
the first lime you see your baby's face,
and lhe firsl lime you realize your lillle
3irl has become a beautiful youf18 woman of
whom
we are extremely proud.
We love you and wish for you a lol of many
wonderful firsl limes.
Cherish lhem all and enjoy your future.
Love, Dad and Mom
Now twelve too very short years
laler we are watchif18 our dau8hler preparif18 to challef18e life.
for lhe firsl lime.
To our daughter
Amy Nolen
We love and are so very proud
of you.
Love
Mom and Dad
Good luck, Seniors!
Susan M. Cable, D.D.S.
5707 75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 697-0321
McDonald's Salutes the
Students of Bradford High
School.
You did it! You made the grade. Got the
diploma. Graduated. We'd like to offer
congratulations from all your friends at
McDonald's, who were proud to be
there when you were hungry for a little
more than knowledge.
~6'2000/
@20JO ~kDonald"~ Corpxalion
MICHAEL PRINCIPE
PLUMBING INC.
I
PLUMBING
Jim Stengert
President
5016 Seventh Avenue· Kenosha, WI 53140
Telephone: (414) 657-3032
Natalie
You've brou8hl such joy lo ea h of us. and
we ar ro proud of Lhe brillianl you08 woman
you've become.
We wi;1;h you 8real happine~ a;1; you embark
upon life's advenlurecli!
Love.
Mom. Dad. Joann. Peler and Tabri Ila
t)ecky.
Thi.; i.; yel another very llpecial day. If!;
hard Lo believe iL';; happened ro .;oon. t'rom
lhe day you were born ri5hl up lo lhe
pre!'enl. you have 5iven me many .;pecial
day.; ·x aLchins you maLure inlo a beaulilul.
inlellisenl youn0 lady.
Proud Lo be your Dad!
l Love You.
My Buddy. My Dau0hler
Qebecco.
I am ro proud lo have you ror my
dau5hler. You have done ro many
wonderful Lhin0~ wilh your life ro far
Keep il up and you will be on Lop ol lhe
world.
I Love You.
Mom
Krystill,
We are all so very proud of you. Good luck
in your colle8e year3. We know you will be a
wonderful 6panish and Efi81ish leacher.
Cofi8ralulalions!
Love,
Mom, Dad and Tina
We will be friends forever.
Through good times and bad
6706 Sheridan Road • Ke
(262) 652·6121
53143
Rox, Krystal and Nicci-BHS Class of 2000
TELEPHONE (262) 652-9500
E. JOHN ELDRIDGE, M.D., S.C.
EYE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
1400-75TH STREET
KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53143
Katie Brown
CoryR. Sorn
Katie.
Throu8houl youl' ,11ehool years. you
have Biven me ro much joy. I am .;.-,
very proud of Lhe beauliful younl)
woman I ~e before me. tlold on
lo your dream.;; they will come
lrue!
Co0l)ralulalion1;!!
Cory,
We are so very proud of you and all that you have accomplished even through some difficult times. We know you
had it in you even when you doubted yourself. We know that
you have what it takes to succeed in whatever challenge is
before you. You have brought so much pride, joy and
excitement to our lives-there has never been a dull moment! We are going to miss you as you take your next step.
Good luck at Barton!
I will love you always and forevcr.
Mom •
With all of our love forever,
Mom and Dad
J.amih/ ~
limt4UH JacilifioA ti.oai.WlR "11 lJJ 120
'YflallJW: S.quaJlJl
II~ - .bJu.}t - (/)iluuzJi /
(}put (/).aihj 6:00 .a.m. i.o 10:00 p.m.
1015 County Highway NN
Mukwonago, WI 53149
Melissa Shilling
Benji Gonzales
Melissa,
You have
grown
into a
fine
young
woman.
Weare
very
proud of
you.
Congratulations!
Love,
Mom & Dad
(414) 363-5175
(414) 363-4030
Benji,
Thank you
for all the
love, joy, and
happiness
you have
brought me.
Best wishes
on whatever
the future
holds for
you.
Love,
Mom
Emily Singer
Emily, You have grown from a
cute little girl to a beautiful
young woman with many
talents and a loving heart.
lrust in yourself and reach
for the stars. We love you
and are very proud of you.
Mom and Dad
Jennifer " icci"
Pasan
This is just to let my "Sleeping
Beauty" know that she has made her
mother, father, and step-parents so
proud of what a wonderfully talented,
young, beautiful woman she has
become. Her family wishes her
great success and a complete,
happily content, fulfilled life that God
has planned for her. And don't
forget Jen, Grandma will always be
guarding you from harm & supervising from up above.
Love, Always and Forever.
f(ylee Janine Grisham
DEAR KylEE,
FROM OUR SWEET, prnfEcT, lirrlE Cl-misTMAS bAby, TO THE
bEAuTiful, CARiNq youNq WOMAN you HAVE bEcOME, woRds
CAN'T EXPRESS THE joys ANd MEMORiEs you HAVE qivEN us.
CoNqRArnlATioNs, ANd God BlEss ANd kEEp you sAfE iN All THE
YEARS TO COME. WE lovE you so MUCH!
LOVE,
MoM & DAd
My friends
Amanda, Carly, Emily, Meli a, Michelle, Raven,
As the years pass and we grow apart,
I want you to know that you're in my heart.
No matter where time takes us, no place is too far,
We will think of each other wherever we are.
We helped each other through things good and bad,
We kept each other smiling when we were sad.
You are wonderful people with good hearts to lend,
And I want you to know you will always be my friends.
Love, Krissy
tergott, cat er .......... .
Altrcuther, Bryon .................... 98
Amadio, Abbie ........................ 58
Amador, Lisa ....................... ,. 110
Ambrowiak, Claire .................. 59
Amos, Annie ................. 110, 203
Anderson, Brendon ............... 110
Anderson, Carl ...................... 110
Anderson, Christine ................ 98
Anderson, Glenn ............. 98, 177
Anderson, Jacquelyn. 11, 59, 154,
163,203
Anderson, Karie ...................... 58
Anderson, Laura ............ 179, 203
Anderson, Raneta .. 110, 154, 203
Andrea, l\lclissa ....................... 98
Andrea, Victoria ...... 98, 147, 163
Andreucci, Amy 56, 58, 147, 185,
186,202,203
•
Andrews, Aviance ................. 110
Angel, Jared ........................... 110
Angeloff, Thomas ................... 83
Angotti, Anthony .......... 110, 221
Angotti, John ........................... 83
Angotti, Nicholas .... 83, 110, 183
Anguiano, Dalila ..... 27, 144, 145
254q Index
amrungratana,
ar 1e ....... .
Banas, Brian .................. 111, 209
Banas, Marisa ... 59, 70, 147, 186, ·
203
Band ............................. 158, 159
Band-o-Rama ................... 86, 87 .
Bandor, Daniel ...................... 111
Bardonner, Theresa ............... 111
Barker, Jeremiah .................... 111
Barker, Josh ............................. 83
Barnes, Janet ... 83, 139, 140, 148,
154
Barnett, Dan .................. 190, 191
Barnett, Nathaniel ................... 98
Barnhart, Anthony .................. 83
Barnhart, Daniel ...................... 98
Barnhart, Dave ...................... 148
Barnhart, Stephanie 111, 148, 168
Barr, Keri ... :........................... 111
Barron, Brenda ........................ 99
Barry, Sandra ........................... 40
Barthuly, Bret .......................... 83
Baseball .c•••••••••..•.••.•••••• 206, 207
Basketball, Boys' ........... 200, 201
Basketball, Girls' .......... 196, 197
Bastianelli, Jaclyn .................... 99
Battersby, Jonathan ........... 44, 83
Battle, Demctric ...................... 83
onanno,
SAYING THE PLEDGE of Allegiance at FBLA
Regionals, which was held in the Bradford
Auditorium , junior Ashley Palermo stands at
the podium . < Photo by Kyle Waltersdorf
Beascochca, Jennifer 83, 153, 160
Beatie, Tiffany ......................... 58
Beaudry, Connie ...................... 83
Becker, George ................ 40, 215
Becker, Jennifer ....................... 58
Bedi, Ajay ...... 104, 111, 127, 142
Bedi, Meena .......................... 111
Bedolla, Juan ........................... 83
Bedolla, Maria ....................... 111
Bedolla, Rogelio .................... 111
Beers, Justin ............................. 83
Behlke, Adam 7, 36, 58, 133, 188,
189
Behlke, Elaine 111, 154, 179, 223
Bell, Jeanie Sanchez .............. 144
Bell, McClarney ...................... 83
Bello, Vanessa ........................ 111
Belotti, Angela 58, 127, 140, 164
Belotti, Frank .......................... 99
Belotti, Jason ......................... 111
Bennett, Angela .................... 111
Bennett, Maria ........................ 99
Bennett, Sarah ....................... 111
Bcnscne, Mike ....................... 114
Berberich, Andrea ........... 59, 127
Bcrhanu, Dagmawi ................ 111
Berhanu, Mahedcrc ................. 59
Bernard, Sharon ...................... 40
Bernardy, Megan .... 83, 130, 135,
140, 153, 160, 196,211
Bernhardt, Gregory. 58, 130, 140
Berry, Joseph ........................... 5 8
Berry, Rebecca ................... 28, 99
Besiri, Bcsim ...................... 83, 99
Bessette, Stephanie .......... 58, 137
Bessette, Steven ..................... 111
Best, Rachel... 109, 111, 160, 166
Bestor, Linda ........................... 40
Bezotte, Nicole ................ 99, 185
Bianq1lana, Nicole. 154, 111, 168
ante .......... .
Bonanno, Enrico ............. 99, 224 ·
Bongarden, Josh .................... 221
· Bonn, Michelle ........................ 99
Bonner, Charlie ..................... 111
Booker, Chcrita ............. 111, 153
Booker, landralik ............. 83, 142
Borger, Shauna 83, 127, 135, 140,
147, 148, 164, 170
Borger, Tchl 1, 7, 61, 63, 73, 130,
164, 177
Bornhuetter, Coach ............... 213
Bosman, Erin ... 19, 61, 130, 135,
164
Bourget, Suzanne .................... 61
Bowen, Lauren ................ 66, ·111
Boyd, Roosevelt ....................... 99
Braat, Cl!ristopher ................. 111
Branstetter, Mathew .... 111, 198,
221
Brantley, Eddie ........................ 83
Brantley, Ja'net ...................... 153
Brantley, Jeremie ................... 221
Brantley, Justin .............. 111, 221
Bredek, Jacqueline ................. 111
Breitspreche, William ............. 40
Brennan, Dana ........................ 42
Bridgeman, Angela. 99, 135, 154, .
RACING THE C02 car that he built, senior Brandon Gomez is assisted
by his teacher, Mr. Wienke, in getting started with the race. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
11
. 1·a
i>
\-
I
-~
....
- ·'
RIPPING THROUGH THEIR gymnastics banner,
sophomores Rachael Aiello, Amanda Hansen
and Deanna Hotchkiss make their entrance at
the Spring Sports Pep Assembly. < Photo by
Brian Walsh
JUST A ROUTINE check. Freshman Awais
Khaleel gets his ID checked by security guard
Shaunelle Gross in the hallway. < Photo by
Nicki Covelli
zig,
a cus ................... .
v
Vaccaro, I leather ..... 94, 154, 163
Vaccaro, James ....................... 122
Vaccaro, Kimberly .. 99, 107, 127,
129, 139, 140, 179,209
Vaccaro, William ............... 1, 122
WITH A POWERFUL throw-in , senior Abby
Obrecht throws the ball to her waiting teammates during a soccer game. < Photo by Brian
Jones
Vcrbick, Nicole ..... 122, 136, 139,
154, 162, 163
Verbruggcn,Jcnna ......... 107, 163
Vcrnezze, Scott ........................ 94
Wade, John ...................... 79, 194
Wadolowski, Victor 17, 122, 127,
154
Walentowski, Dianne .............. 95
1 1ams, crome .................. .
Williams, Luetishie ............... 107
Williams, Marcus .................... 51
Williams, Mary ............. 122, 127
Williams, Tenisha ........... 94, 140
Williams, Tiyana ................... 142
Williams, Trakeila. 122, 142, 160
Williams--Jelks, Tenisha 135, 147,
196
Wilson, ;>\ick ......................... 177
Wilson, Roxanne ..... 94, 148, 169
Wincck, Jamie ......................... 80
Wirch, Jeff ............................... 54
1ccare 1,
even ....... :.. .
Zielsdorf, Jamie ....................... 80
Zielsdorf, Lauren ................... 122
Ziesemer, Adam ...................... 80
Ziesemer, Andrew ................. 122
Zirbel, Michael ...... 122, 148, 221
Zradicka, ;>\ickolas ................ 122
Zurad, Rosemary ... 108, 122, 160
Index~ 261
RUMMAGING THROUGH A box
of yearbooks , co-e ditors-inchi ef sc niors Nicki Cove lli and
Mary Cyp c ar look for a
student ' book during distri-
bution . Probl ems arose due
to mi takes on th e ord er forms
or because th e books were
out of th e alphabeti cal order.
' Photo by Kal Workman
£
at, sleep,
yearbook, and a
little Snood in
between.
This could be considered the pledge we
took this year as
editors of the SPY.
Hard work and
dedication was a must
as we strove to meet
deadlines, spending
endless hours going
over material we had
already gone over a
hundred times trying to
get it just right.
As a staff we've
overcome countless
hurdles together. We,
as editors, would like
to say thank you to all
of the staffers who not
on ly put up with this
chaos but .also thrived in
the midst of it.
In the beginning, it
seemed as if we were
dreaming the impossible
dream , but hark! Our
dream has materialized,
for it' s in your hands
right now.
The SPY Staff worked
hard this year to produce
a book worth selling, so
we hope that you all
enjoy it. We know our
time and efforts do not
go unnoticed when we
see students and parents
enjoying our book.
On a more personal
note, we would like to
thank each and every
staffer for not only their
hard work and dedication, but the joy that has
been brought to us by
meeting and spending
time with you.
To next year's
staffers, we can only
hope that you show
the same kind of
dedication , perseverance and teamwork
we have experienced .
Just remember, no
matter how tedious or
frustrating it seems, the
good times and
memories that you will
take with you make
them all worthwhile .
These are your senior
editors signing off.
Keep plunging forward, for you know
not what awaits you. <
By Nicki Covelli and
Mary Cypcar
CO-BUSINESS EDITOR senior
Tom Corrao calls Jockey to
ask if th y will renew their ad.
Ad sales were a major source
offundingfortheSPY. <Photo
by Nicki Covelli
AT THE ANNUAL Topeka Trip,
SPY editors watch intently as
they take a tour of the Jostens
plant where staffers got a feel
for how the book is put to-
•indicates section editor
Marvin Modder
Paulina Covelli
Majlinda Mustafa
Brandon Minga
Matt Warren
Brian Jones
'VlaryBeth Kressin•
Kalle Vanderhoof*
Angela Belotti
Amber Devine
Mary Eldridge
Ashlev Huffman
Abby Ventura
M1hnda Creekmore•
Kathy Minski*
David Stogsdill
Krystal llansche
Lauren Jelks•
Amanda Pear,.,on•
Jeanette Westbrook•
Jessica Freese
Elke Gutt
Kelly llaber
Melissa Shilling
Christina ewby
Maricela oyota•
Tiffan) Schuch•
Shauna Borger
Jennifer Ciskowski
Tiffany Glynn
Holly Howen
Laura Palmer
Abby Walker
Kassandra ielsen
Ashlev Palermo•
Garrett Roser•
Patricia Costable
Aaron Gholston
Tom Corrao•
Melissa Hunt•
Lindsay Hunt
Bnanna koski
ke\ in Babineau
Jenmfer Bmninger
Tehl Borger
Erin Bosman
Ashlev Ciskowski
Beckv Gunderson
Kevin JanJ..1ew1cz
Brett McCla\
Tim -elson
Aurora Rundle
orv Sorn
Missie Stephenson
Dan trash
Chns Taylor
Danny Vela
Bnan Walsh
1'.\ le \\'oltersdorf
gether. During the three day
trip the staff formed closer
relationships, getting ready
for the long haul. < Photo by
Mr. Modder
the past is so much different than the
present, but important things always sta~ the same.Names,
people, and buildings can change, but the blood of the students in
Kenosha High School ninety-two years ago still runs in us today. STUDENT LIFE has always consisted of dances, performances and extras like
Mr. and Miss Bradford. In ACADEMICS, we study until information is
running out of our ears and then we study more, excelling in things like
summer scllool and relatively new programs including Busines Co-
.
.
..