The SPY 2001
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The SPY 2001
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The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 2000 to 2001 school year.
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Kenosha (Wis.)
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Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club
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PDF
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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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2001
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11/17/2017
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SM.t-\SHJNCi Tt-l"ROVICit-1 T t-16 si9n, sc·nio• Sol Peieto tie ls P'""'Ped
fo• the 9o•n<.' 09oinsf th ... Feonklin Sobe es. <P/1010 by Kyle Woff.,esdoef
C:AN'T TOVICH Tt-IJS! 6.scapin9 f•mn the Feanklin Sabe•
defe .... de.,., senior Jel"el'Y\}! Webb
dashes down the field. <Pholo by
Kyle Wofle~sdoef
Cold
Though the Sabers led
the Devils 14-6 in the
first quarter, the home
team never gave up the
fight. Junior Kyle
Manderfeld sprinted
downfield for a 64 yard
touchdown, which was
the first for the Red
Devils.
"It was a play where all
eleven guys did what
they were supposed to
do. Unfortunately, it
catch an 11-yard touchdown pass from junior
Kyle Manderfeld.
"It was great making
my first touchdown on
Homecoming, but I
would rather have the
win than a touchdown,"
said Richards.
Despite all of the
excitement from the
previous play, the Red
Devils just couldn't get
pumped up. Their
her, hot g
Bradford dance team
performed. Despite the
unseasonably frigid
temperatures, the
audience still greatly
enjoyed the show.
"Even though it was
cold, it was a lot of fun
and the crowd really got
into it!" said sophomore
Brianna Koski.
Also, Sportainment
kept the audience
enthused by throwing t-
the game," explained
junior Cody Royal.
Although the Devils'
defense stopped the
Sabers from scoring in
the third quarter, they
were still unable to close
the gap.
"I think we had them
fairly well-scouted, but
their speed was a little
bit better than we
thought," commented
Coach Camerota.
Ryan Schroeder each
picked off a pass from
the Franklin Sabers.
" It was one of m y
favorite highlights of the
game. It really got us
pumped up," said senior
Sal Prieto.
Even though it wasn' t a
win, everyone had an
excellent time rooting for
the home team and
keeping their Devil
pride.
student
1 i f e"
7
mong the star
nts arrive in record numbers
opened more of the gym
Council members, which
one was able to see the cool
Even though the music
this year to give u more
was really good. We were
decorations, but that didn't
wasn't the best, the crowd
room to dance; otherwise,
there for around 5 hours,"
seem to make any differ-
still didn't want to stop
it would have been way too
Student Council president
ence.
dancing with their friends.
crowded!"
senior Sabrina Lynch said.
"The decorations were
This made the Homecom-
With only a month to
As guests entered the gym
very good this year. I really
ing court walk-through a
plan Homecoming,
doors, they walked upon a
enjoyed the red carpet,"
big challenge.
tudent Council did a
red carpet, as if they had
said senior Laura Ander-
As if getting ready for the
wonderful job in making
arrived at the Grammys.
son.
dance and taking pictures
the gym look like a
There were movie posters
Some people in the
with friends wasn't over-
Hollywood party.
throughout the whole
Homecoming crowd
whelming enough, party
Members of tudent
dance, giving it a real
weren't very pleased with
goers also had to worry
Council arrived at 8:00 am
movie-like atmosphere.
the tunes. Senior Cory
about the freezing rain that
Saturday morning, October
Student Council members
Tussler stated, "I would
hit at 6:00 pm.
7, to decorate and stayed
also made a glow-in-the-
have preferred some more
Despite the inclement
until afternoon.
dark runway with stars for
dancing music, but we
weather, Qyeen senior
'We had support from
the court to walk down.
made fun with what we
Jessica Freese said, "I had a
Due to the lighting no
had."
lot of fun at the dance."
some of the Student
6, '3c v:1, '<i T tie Re \'.r\Ll: }!, sc"ooes 3
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Ht.. 1d1 t~,"'-· kb,, .. th en1oy th~ slo"'-' dcu"\ce fotiethe ... <1-:>J1ol ..., by Seon
200l' tlO,\\GcOA\.:1, 'Ci C OLART (!.·fl to "tiht) 1\\c~J"" Be""'"~Y•
LntU"t'I' .:h·lks, s,,Lwinn L}'.,t-h, Katie Ut!isl ....., Qtu.'t'•' Jessi(.-(_\ Ft"t!CSt",
K"'~J 1 hott"\nS ~i"~1dc1hl, Be" C\t.:t'\tile, D..-e\V Ko.-'-!LtS, Rynn S<.-h,.,.,t.•det",
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9
30+-INNY CASJNO, 1->L;A)!t:D by St. 3oe 's sehioe Cheis S .. cev1ch,
emcees the Cl""'""' D<rnc e-Off of "Rydell t-ligh. <Pl1<'fo [,y Kyle
~Volfe,sc/o,f
and Roll is here to stay
Based on the fifties Rock
up falling for her. While
Sneider, said, "The play
Playing the characters was
elementary, junior high,
and Roll musical, the play
the two hopelessly at-
turned out very well, and
both fun and challenging.
and high school."
Grease was about two
tempted to further their
the kids had a lot of fun
Bradford junior Nikki
Junior Megan
young, completely
relationship through
working on it."
Pucci, who played Rizzo,
Woodworth played the
different people who fall
dancing and singing, they
A total of eighty students
the leader of the Pink
part of Jan, who is loud and
in love.
found a way into each
performed in the double
Ladies, said, "It was real
pushy around the girls and
Played by Dana Roders
other's hearts.
cast show. In all, it ran for
easy for me to become my
shy around the guys. She
two weekends. Also, the
character."
enjoyed playing this part
showed up at Rydell High
because the musical was
the day several times for
portrayed Miss Lynch, an
wanted to be in Grease, plus
as a new student who only
difficult yet entertaining,
elementary and junior high
old maid English T cacher,
my character was a nerd
wanted to fit in.
with a lot of singing and
students.
said, "It was a lot of fun
and I had a lot of fun
Leader of the T-Birds,
dancing at the same time.
Vocal director, Holly
because I got to use an old
playing her."
Danny Zutko, played by
Drama Teacher
Stanfield had similar
Judging by the reaction o
the audience the la was
and Eric Imhoff, ended
~.....1.1.!.ii..w.i.i of the
musical along with Mike
lady voice and because I
based it on a lot of ......,_ _
favorite teachers from
great success.
. - -......................,.......
10
grease
ick
feelin s. "Great kids
show!" she chimed.
eat
W.t\JTJ1 'Ci P.r\"TJ61 'TLy, }.1:155 Lynch,
plnyed by se•,iol"' Katl' Ne9 .. i, \voits fol" 3oht'\tll'
Casi"" to appear. <Pl1de> by Ky/.: \•Jo/lersdor(
ON 1 tlG'.JR. L;AS1
dc.H'\c.·e of- the
•11t.1hf, l l"'L!•-n pt.'1"' senior' L'-n' Olst!"
nncl St. ::Joe.• seni'-ws Reccn Kcl"H1..'s <H'\d Clvistiru.' Mnkot,skt.• fi•""lish u~1
\vith '-' shnt"p endi"fl· <7~1'1t."'h"' by J<yle Ltlt..,fl'--•,·sdi..'t'{
"BORN 1 0 +l.t\ND jive," jto\lo .. K..-isfen 31.,skt.•\Vit-~ ..., is dc..~i"tJ C\ s\vcll
job . <1'-'11,,f,, £,y K~·fc \1loff<.,·sd,,r(
SOPt-IOM JRE r\3r\Y BEDJ cmdJ""'"'CoriMel'e•
dco, . .:e tht.•it• heo1..,t"is out. <1-"">11 . .-.fi.., vy Kyle lt\lolft!l"Sdor{
01.ACt-I! CiE.TTJNCi t-ltSR
&!CH'S
pie..-ced by Fre"cl,ie
(plciyt.-.d by T f'"t!tnpt.•1"' _jto,io,Clwisti•'o l home.'\!.'), o.•,d 3cv"'
(pl'-"l'ed by jc.'"ic:w Me9on
Wood'"''odh) oi tht.-. slc.nnbe,.
po..ty, So"dl (pla}•ed by se1,io•· 3cunit.' Robt.~t"ts) is in "
tt"e•ne~"ldous cunot.o\f
of P"in.
< Pl1olo by Ky/<. \\lo/lersdorf
DANc..7N~ -r tit? N 1<."\tn ""'"Y• J""'"'' Kyl.· St.-.,sh ""d
al th Rydell tli~)h IJ""< · 0/f. <1-'f,,,f,, l•y Ky/,• 1\ 1,./1< r~.J,•ry
student life ··
11
RR,- J, 'SI Orv\ 1·1, '(\JVC,. Sf,,. P"''
tic.. ..• pt..'C:H:c. dlo-·in8 7
1
dv1s1.H"l'1 JLO"\IOf"' 7\ ..."
(_ho
''""i+es he..- 1. l,1ss1n1.\ft•!> st't1~Jt''5~ions on thl'
b1..,,11•d, <.)"\q1•,..,,..Ll Ruit<l/c.>
r\BO.r\RDI tk.=:1R 1-~,-\CI JC6 peac" fl""'' K, l'
Club sp..-cchJs the pence vib.._• c\lo•'SJ the +-lo1rn.•c1.,•n1n.L 1
~,<.-,,..C\dt.: t""-"tdc. < ~>J,1.1fo l')_' 1\ 1a1·1"1 Be~111eH
practice p ace
};\r\KJNC FR66 CHRJSTM.r\5 C<W< 1s foe Key Clc.b '~ Peaclice
Peace catnp<.''9"'' se•,io•· Danl'\y Ca .. lso•' c::olol"s it'\ the des19ti. <PJ1ofo
by T~·'-'lcy Krt.'LiSt. r
r~ ~t2 ice pea
ways to stay civil
Creative ne
Having a peaceful school
Practice Peace was an
there are ways to manage
the summer to encourage
think they create a less
was a big challenge,
ingenious invention of Mr.
conflicts without resorting
school spirit and unity.
violent atmosphere." said
especially in light of the
Mangi, who wanted to
to violence." said principal
Practice peace buttons
junior Anthony Jones.
current climate of violence
have a healthy and peaceful
Mr. Mangi, who served in
were sold and raised $142
During team time
in the nation's schools.
learning environment for
the Peace Corps before he
for art supplies so the art
students had a conte t to
D isputes were always
the students.
began his career in educa-
department could paint
see who could come up
bound to surface, but
In order to provide that
tion.
more peace murals.
with the best practice peace
keeping peace was the goal.
peaceful environment , Mr.
Many activities were
"I painted the Alice in
ideas. Student came up
Shouts of "practice peace"
Mangi practiced what he
planned throughout the
\Vonderland section. I
with 156 ways to practice
were heard down the halls
preached. He tried to solve
school year in order to get
chose that motif becau e it
peace. Many activitie
the students, as well as the
makes for a happy environ-
through the year were
almost every day from Mr.
student 1 i fe ··
13
''T t-1:;5 56L F POR"f~i\Jl JS t1'""t with b"'"'s '""~ 6 .. .,·itos," saiJ
c.1.d ~ftu-ft.•ni $c!nkw Ch1·is Mo1•t.•no. <T-"'11(...,1<_.., l1~• Bf,1ke Bw. -ltl'lllCU1 ,u,d Ki·le
H,_ '"z,~11
THJS •F6£T-T ,;AS"f JC" J6.C6. of adwo•k, a p•i»w cxa•nplc
of "f-'-"ot-ofp"ophy on the shot>t. of LC\kt.• Michi9.cu"', was s•,apped by
11
ser\ior Ma,..yBt..•fh Ki-aess"'.
creativity
5€.N:JOR c..JND)!Pt.T E l.(.SON be lieves "that
c,.eot1v1ty is sfealit'\9 someone else's 1deo and
t·w1stin9 1t so mt.ich tha• 1f l,-,,_•comes "'"iqt..u:ly }:''-''-",.
own."
< T-"""J1ofo by B /L1ke
1-J,.,· J,c1>1£Hl
£H1d
Kyft...
H ,_,.i112,••1
WH:JLe W.r\T C H:JNCi :r\ Sp'"''s h "P""'' s""'"'
3lAN :JO R L :JJ D S e )! Wf\SL G)! 'S se lf-po •h«>il "'''s pai.,ted
.An9rl'"' Petel"~ol'\ wc:..is insp1,.ed to c:-,.eat
in p c.sf e ls, H\ v h i...,st! b l"i 9 h t co lo..-s lH·in9 otAf emot io n," acco ,.d i"'9 to
e"t11led "Devol•o"." <Pl1olo by Blake a .. ,.1,,.,,a,, an,/
Ky/, f-/ei .,ze.,
LinJsey. < TJl1 1..1fo lly B /c.k,_> B u c JH- t•1tH1 a 11 d Kyle Hc? in 2e~1
this J,.aw1t\9
n hean
Artists explore the nature of c eativity
Maybe their paintings
anonymous and received
having fun. My artwork
the smell of rain, the sky
called "Papa" was all about
would never hang in the
little outside reward for
ten minutes after a storm;
emotion.
C hicago Museum of Art
their labors?
shows a style of drawing
,,
that I enjoy.
it is the tingle of passion
A s Krista said, "The work
along with the works of
One motivating force for
Many artists, such as
running through your
I created was of my
Monet. Maybe their poetry
artists was control. As
senior MaryBeth Kressin,
body. It is a warm sunbeam
grandfather, who passed
would never be memorized
junior D on W yllie, who
hlso wrote poetry.
on your face and the
away a few years ago. The
by school children, such as
took photography and
Said Kressin, "I had an
nostalgia of autumn. It is
picture reminds me of all
Robert Frost's "Stopping
Advanced Placement in
arcane glimpse into the
butterflies in your stomach
the moments we shared
by the Woods on a Snowy
drawing, said, " When I
universe and realized that
and the bittersweet tinge ofi
together and the person
Eve." Still, student artists
create a piece of artwork, I
creativity is not something
love. Creativitv is some-
that he was. As shown in
at Bradford created their
want to have total control
that can be described with
thing that lives inside your
the picture, I remember
student life "
15
"It was different and I felt
like I could do anvthing I
wanted. When I was on the
guitar, it was like a dream.
I felt relaxed like I had just
gotten up from a nap."
1 tlC BCSL OP the." best, iltr\ic•..-l 1tn \\lt,_... \,•ic.• sht..,\<\.1 ~eVt..' .. }'("mt.> h1....,wtht'y
pl .. 1}' ~fl\ihu-· in the b1tf lc..~"tJlh.'S. <1-'11 .. 110 [,y ]-Jdft'h.'id Cosft.tl>i/t.J
tist takes audience on wild ride
for Grease, Hypnomania
was held in the Tremper
auditorium with O\'cr 100
Trojans and 300 Devils in
attendance. Twenty five
individuals were able to put
their ego and pride to the
side and show a little of
their own wild side.
Paul Parsen has been the
entertainer of Bradford's
Hypnomania for the past
three years with no
complaints or regrets.
Mr. Parson's hypnotizing
ability lets the participants
use a larger portion of their
brain, which contains
r ti i . ,
ry,
o her abilities.
ophomore Oreyanta
Young said, "The hypnotist
was really believable, and
the things he asked the
people to do were really
funny."
To start the show off,
volunteers that had been
chosen in advance were
asked to come to the stage
and have a seat on one of
the 25 chairs set out.
When Mr. Parsen asked
the audience for more
volunteers, a group of
people rushed the stage,
but many were sent back to
h
1
f
room.
In the end, all those who
wanted to be hypnotized
were, even people from the
audience.
After everyone was
situated, the fun and jokes
began with hot and cold
feet.
Then, Mr. Parsen, being
the matchmaker he was,
chose junior Jake
Livingston to pair up with
Miss Microphone. They
turned out to be a great
couple and eventually got
really clo e.
Sophomore Marty Stella
I
, "I
r t
experience. Jake Livingston
was the smoothest guy on
stage."
Sophomores Victor
\Vadolowski, Awais
Khaleel, and junior Jake
Living ton were all cho en
to be the members of'
Sync for the performance
of"Bye, Bye, Bye."
With junior Tim Werwie
on guitar and senior Aurora
Rundle on keyboard, along
with the other "musicians,"
there was no going wrong.
The performance was a hit.
Along with the dog show,
which featured boys on all
r
r
their frmak trainers, there
was abo a ballet show, and
a few good men were given
a chance to show their
feminine side.
BE.L T.JNCOlAT"B}IE., Bye, Bye,"J"''io,Jake
Livin9ston and sopho1l10..-cs Awais Khaleel and
Victo,.. \ ,\1adolo\vski sho\\.' off theit' si•,9in9 talents
at thc.:it'" fil'"st pt!t"fot'tl'\ance on s+n9e. <1JJ.1ofo b}_1
P'-1f,..icio Cosfahilt!
JlAN.JORJAl<E LJV.JNC.STON shows off his sonooth
ays \vhile COt"t"ssin.9 his S\Veethccu"i, o. beanti ul tniCl"O-
6\16R.}ION6 Cir\ T t-16.R. R.OlAND. The te•npe•·nh.-e s«dd.,nly
\\. 1
changes f..-om hot to ft'eezintl cold cu'd the volt-,n+ee,·s f. . om the audience
phonc. <7Jl.1ofo by T,.-acey K1•et.iSCI"
still hove on bothin9 st.tits. B ... ,.•. J <Photo by T,·acr Kl"ettst!''
":J \\ 1 A1~L T 0 ~+op slct"pintl in class," 1ni9ht have been jt-tnio .. Tim
1
1
\'\· et•wie's .. esponse to 1V\ .... Pl."'l.>'$et\ S qLu:~ stiot\ about needed i•np>'ove...,,c.Y\ho in his lift.' . <Pl1ofo £-.,y ;At11•0,..a Riouile
"'L Yf\B:J, '('i [,I, I(. L 'STR.ULLr\BL )i .:'1L\, JOR. L1n,/scy \\lnsl,·y, ;xp,.,.,,,,., lw" f,.,•fi"::J' .,[,.,,.t .-O'«sh•n~1
l<1·c.·u~,·1·
l \••nti\fl <5 Ln·,\n-.l ~k'\\' l·nddy. <f..>fiof._, [,y 7 1'tlc. y
5J1. Rt.~Ll (_)\'ER 1-i•·tl\I}_' 1.. ..:>fl<.\1•._d ~. . l' .._, Tr-e1np.._ .. fc•·hi.lt s ...,phom.._.,,.". J'\\\.'LliS Kh<\lt.•l.•l l._•.._i.1•n:-. h..-..\v it fe._·I~ fc.-.. \}.._ ...,n ..:ill f. -..tv·~ .._\,\.:.' l)d•'k li~e
£\ l~l ... ~jl <l-:>J, ..... ,,., l·r T1-•£lc.! J<,..c. .. c·sc... ,•
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Halloween Hypnomania
17
C01'-JC€1 T~r\TJ1 Ci 01 '€}\CH '""v•'"""'t, i'"'io1· Nick Pa .. lo"
(H'\d tht! oth1.•1·} '~l:-llt.'l"S rwc.'\ctict! t~wi·· skills Gefcwe tht!. feast. <T-71,ohl br
Cc.,+/1}' Cj,·'-)bo\\·~k;
! Hear Ye! Attention Kings and Queens
Hernandez, "but I think we
Jesters, Fencing Masters,
during the fencing match."
the singers' faces as they
ended the song, which wa
had the mo t physically
and Highland Bagpipes
The audience was swept
hard work, carrying all the
Players were just a few of
up in the intensity of one
received by the audience
food and dishes."
the performers who both
emotional song sung by the
with dramatic silence and
The four-day Madrigal
amused and amazed the
Madrigal Singers, 'Weep,
then delayed applause.
Feast, held at Tremper
audience.
0 Mine Eyes."
The fea twas an enjoy-
December 7th through the
"The Fencing Masters
"We start out singing as
able and memorable event
10th, combined the talents
were my favorite part," said
though to a lover, but by
for Bradford students.
of both Bradford and
Madrigal Singer sopho-
the end you are alone and
"I'll always remember ho11
Tremper students.
more Lizann Villatoro. "It
singing by your elf. It's a
friendly we were to each
While en'oyin their
was funny when two of the
very moving and touching
other, and how much work
meal, guests took in a
Singers picked up forks
piece," said junior Jimmy
we put into it," said
variety of entertainment.
and, cheered on by others,
Hackbarth.
Madrigal Singer sopho-
The Madrigal Singers,
had their own mock duel
Tears fell down some of
more Garrett Stibb.
P'ROMG.Nr\Ll.JNCi JNT 0 T ·I-/€ f'-'''st, S<?nio"
Jnmit.., 1'.!oGbt. ds ".,,l 1uni(H' 3i1ttniy +11..,._~kba...th
entt."•' in styl •._,. <7-..,Jic•lo lJy C,,_1flty a,.ubo..,vski
PERFORJ'v1JNCi AS PA RT of a sfr1n9 'l """tet/ seniol"S f-teothe,.. June cu,d j 1fftalie S+u ... icz
help creot2 the tne.dit:!va.l 1nood \Vith thei..- mt..tsic.
<Pl1ofo by Cathy WPabo1vski
M<SRl~}! 36.ST E"RS DeLJCit-IT 91u.>sts of all ages with tlwi• a•m1s-
i1'9 ocis . Scdd sc..•t\io1• Kah..> N1..'9..-i, "J t•cnlly had u lot of ftA.n pickin9 cu1
people si~1cc. tht?}:' did11 't know \vhoJ Wt.1S "<Pltoh:,, [.,y Cat'1~· Cir-al10\Vski
\ \)JT t-1C U PS J1'-J hand, 1\ 1ad•i9al sin9e•s sophomo"e MattCi"1mme•,
Robe.1•ts, jw,iot• Jim1l"ly Hockbodh, Tretl'\per senior
Jocki~ Ho9ense1,, L*\nd ;L,nior Scott Hodges si•'9 "The Wassail Song. n
St.'-niol"' Jcun1e
<Pltof...."'l by ~thy c:;,..'-,boi.vski
v
L-.r\"RGFL\LL TRr\, 1 .SPC'Rl .:J, L< \\'·H('LLG 5,,.."k1·d l '''"'"
T. sh ..~ 1Y\f..., "h,• ll''-1st 1 i1\nic•t"' 5tevt• l l ' ,kt.• F'•'<'f.,fl ..s fc• ~ .. rve -!, ... ..•ci.~3'-·r
pdfr ..,ns. <1-"ft<-"f..1 by l.. ~llh1 l'°i•«1l•tJ\\'S,'(.
7\.5 ()1 l(_:- L'Jf=' T~c•bi1\ t-l...">t..">1..J 's tne1•ry •nt.•n1 7\ll,11\ 1t .. t.~o.I ..~, scl\i._.., •. l( .. yi'-,
1
I
c~:p"·1 .. n 1e1•tn1n .. s the..'• ~Jttl-"~b. <1-'/1 .."lfr• ll\ ' L-..1+/1y ('if'cl[,,,_-.\v~k1
student
1 i fe ··
19
Dr\
CJNC. Tt-16 1 JC.HT
a\voy, B..-adfo ... d teens \Ve•·e able
to "'i99le and shake to val"iot,$
so•,9s, iV\CIL,din9 thL' oldie l.nd
9oodi" "}l_MCr\" and tl,is )'ea•'s
t"\e\.v fovo,..ite Cha-Cho Slide."
<P/1010by1--leiz/",..
11
Pr\ 1-(T }_II P.r\ l~T Vi Pr\"RT }/I 3"niM" 1\:\issy l.(C1nk1n,•, 3o« '"
l..'.\l"oV.. 'l~C .. , L tvis+i1\ l(, . . hl ...,tf, nl'\. ~ s(\l"C-\ 1-\ lli,-01·i Pt.\f tnil\d, b....,.~y '''" .:;
il\·l--. f~t: c:"XC +it\fi ni!'-1ht ,,+th~ 'l)
.S!A1~1.::'.(1 G\1'\!Dt.':D ::J,
1
;-\
"'''"'''"'
c>f I'""'
\,\ 1ini,•t< r-'--wmol
<1- ..,ltof,.., [•)_' l.-. ,,../, ;\ f,/
bliss,
s<."'phc...,mo1· .... l . h-y Stin~0"'- s'".. i.2'c~ th.· pi(~tu. ... L~ F'c.. •·feL t
1H1.11ncnt, sh ...Jwln9 11..,,fhin~j bu.t F'l11•" eu, ..1fi1..,n. <1---"'/1of....,
[,y L=ric 1\·ldlcr
FROM THIS DI.AST)/ to''"' of Bed,.ock to c lassl' Mo"i"a Sl,o"
sen io..- Jc•·eminh Rt!l'\fYo\'V dcni.ces, t1s i t\9 his O\\/I'\ \vild style. <T.Yf.toh..,
6ri, ;\!Iii/er
VA LAS VEG
WINTER FORMAL AT BRADFORD
A cool lake breeze
giving them hundreds in
gave the attendees plenty of
and everything from
name it.
stopped no one from
profit.
time to "back that thang'
sequins and rhinestones
The D.J., as usual, was a
getting their groove on to
With about 687 students
up."
to jeans and tee-shirts.
big controversy. Senior
the funky beats in the
in attendance (87 over the
The "Cha-Cha Slide" was
Popular hairstyles were
Aurora Rundle stated, "I
Marina Shores Ballroom.
building limit), over
once again a big hit and
twists and tight ringlets.
think the D.J didn't relate
Sub Deb Winter Formal
crowding was expected, but
had everyone eager to do it
The guys carried their
to our generation; he did
started off the new millen-
not many were bothered
again. Junior Jenny
traditional spiked hair
his own thing." In the last
nium with a blast. Sub Deb
being elbow to elbow.
DeSanto said, "The most
with frosted tips.
half hour, bits and pieces
gave girls a chance to ask
Decorating came with its
memorable moment was
Nothing could keep
of about twenty-five songs
out guys for a night of fun,
challenges. Plans had to be
the big group of friends
anyone off the dance
were played.
but for many, it was just
changed because of the new
getting down to the cha -
floor, not even the heat.
Regardless of the D.].
time to go with a ew
no atex ru1e passea ast
cha slide. "
Some people were
good friends."
year, so instead of balloons,
For some this was their
sweating out expensive
seemed to be something
This popular event was
inflatable slot machines
last Sub Deb and they took
hairdoos. After about an
for evervone at Sub Deb.
put on by the ever growing
oons, t ere
were used.
advantage. A majority
hour into the dance
Said senior Cornelius
Key Club. It was their
The night began at eight
went "all out" for the
clothes began coming off,
::\'elson, "The best part was
biggest project of the year,
and ended at eleven, which
dance, wearing anything
ties, shoes, tux jackets you
the dice key chains!"
PlARtS FVIN AND t.-.. e innocence was ex p.-es~ed by sei'\io1·s
Lau.-e" Mo.-afcik and Ra"dl:'
Pa .. ent,
while
dancing
Ct"o\vded •·oom, <Photo
i11.
""'
by 6ric
)v1;//., ..
STA}!:JN' AL:JVtS JJ 1 disco, sophomo••c: Casey Rt,de sho\VS off his O\Vn Be~
G~~cs stylt?. l.H·i1"'9in9 back the ~:y·ecd ~a.vo1•
of the '70s. <P/10/0 by 6ric 1\ l;//e.-
SAVE. Tt-16 LAST dance fo.- "''"'· Senio.-s T'a.-a Davis a"d Ch•is
Bl"l.1ss, in +hei .. fined Winte .. Fo..-mal at B .. adfo .. d, enjoy the. final ~""\t..u1"1bel".
<P/10/o by Heizler
student life ··
21
r\'T Lt-16 PJr\1 10
Sc.'•\iot•
\\ 1 c.••h~~· \\ 1hitc ("l(')t
po!•·fot"n\S
51.\I"
1
1\,, l,,c.·hlc.11\ s "r\n~1c.•I ,. fo1• the nt\c.~iel\c '""
D THE WINNER IS. • • 2•
sequence.
Performing a variety of
the how was for girls,"
junior Ashley Blank.
T he eight senior girls,
song and dance numbers,
exclaimed lead singer
Unfortunately, an error
Aurora Rundle, Erika
the girls not only made the
senior MaryBeth Kressin.
was made in counting up
Gretzinger, Darcie
evening fun but also
Also having fun doing
the ballot .
their own little thing were
Though Galowitch was
Galowitch, Wendy
entertaining.
Whitefoot, Stefanie Malek,
before at Bradford was
emcees seniors Drew
named the eventual winner
Ashley Ciskowski, Erin
Reye ' interpretation of
Kordus and Rocco
she, along with runners up
Reyes, and Shel'rie Miner,
songs through sign
LaMacchia, who added
Reyes and Gretzinger,
gave it their all during the
language.
ome character to the how
agreed to share the title ot
entire show.
Included in the pageant
in their white tuxedos.
Miss Bradford in the
"It was a good experience
was a special performance
"It was fun for me
ever seen
---
on stage when I did my
by the Bradford Steppers.
watching the contestants
interest of practicing
peace.
dance solo. It was kind of
Also performing during
show off all of their talents
Said Gretzinger, "It wa
weird being up for 1\Is
intermission was the local
and not being afraid to do
fon. I had a good time
Bradford, seeing how I
band Down in Front.
it. It gives me the motiva-
getting together with all
have only been here for one
"It was fun performing at
tion to do it next year when
my friends. It was a good
year,'' exclaimed Malek.
intermission, seeing how
I'm a senior," chimed
opportunity for me."
56NJOR ST6FANJ6 MAL6CK p•oves he• dc\>\c1n9 ability
dw"in9 the talt?t\'f seqtA.ence.
PROVJNC; t-IER STRO/\!Ci voice, Shel'.,e
Mine I" sin~as on e1notion<. I h.o·\c for- /U.Ylio•· 3<."\i ..nt
K•ani9.
DANCJNCiAND CiLOWSTJCKS •nake ""'
e;xcitin9
combination
fo>'
senio..-
Ashley
1
Ciskowski s >"OL\fll\C,
56NJOR 6RJ/\I R6\165 P"lls alon9 lw• esco•t senio•· Joe Fe .. a•o
dlu•in:::.1 the fo1•1nol \.\ICCH" Cotn~-YetitioY1.
01 6., T\VO, KJCK! Senio•
Da .. cie Galo\,1 it'--h does a kic kline
to the oldie b"t 9oodie "Cii,.ls J"st
SMJLJNCi FROM 6.AT~ io ""'' senio• 6,;k"'
C\.-etzinge .. sits in style, havi"'9 been ccu•t•ied i1' by
\\la1u'a +-lave Ft,n. ''
hvo handsome yow''9 ,,.,e,,, 9•·adt,cdes Kevi•'l
JankolV1cz and .t-\ndy Ci•etzi>i9e•. <;-\ // pl10fos
by Cciil1y Ci•al'°'vski
student life
23
•
occo shines on stage
The gu) s then , tripped
Pearson and i\Icgan
Derrick Allen played hi-;
rrempcr seni or I lillary
down to spandex and did a
Bernardy came out in
guitar and sang "Shimmer"
\Veeks.
kick.line where they
Bradford chcerleading garb
by Fuel.
"lt was fon showing all
screamed, "Little, big,
and kicked the rivals off the
Another performer who
my senior year," com-
little, big," so they wouldn't
stage.
pleased the nusses was
mented Kordus.
lf that wasn't funny
senior Bill Hedden. He
The crowd was on their
en ug ,
ame out
The casual wear section
was almost a comedy show.
Senior Drew Kordu
e tal n portion
ye,
e
eet · r the ta ent ,
hi
had plenty of amusing
cience guy, and did a few
made the deci ion a hard
moments.
experiments for the crowd.
one.
enior Matt Schneider
enior Drew Kordus'
Mr. Bradford went to
disrobed and was left
did a dance number to
talent portion had several
LaMacchia. Fir t and
standing with only a
Brittney pears.
twists to it. First, he came
second runners up were
"censored" ign in hand.
Mr. Bradford, Rocco
out as Indiana Jones and
Kordus and Allen.
Senior Ben Gentile
LaMacchia, also performed
had to complete three
Mr. Bradford, Rocco
strutted out with a
a dance routine, but to 'N
impossible mi ions to free
LaMacchia, said, "It was
Tremper cheerleader on
Sync's "Bye, Bye, Bye"
Rowdie the Red Devil.
fun being with all my
each arm. To everyone'
instead .
After he succeeded, he sang
friends. It was a great way
delight, seniors Amanda
Second runner up, senior
a song to his girlfriend
to end my senior year."
"l-'>.t\C~< ~)j 1 l+16 doy, ,,11\t.'I\ J
dn nc.:i ''t l
l
\\.'('\S (\ }' Lllll\~f UHU,, ...-, 1.ltt.l ,, liHlc bi
bl,+ ''""''' .:J'1n ::;1oi" tl fo f.._ •ll yot ' ,, sf1.."l l" }'i" s t\ } "·• s 1.• n1 t.W Clv
h o1Hr1 so n . < ~>f\t..,f<.., {,y Ti•t lf..-}' l<1·,•use 1•
B·rc:~, L:rtl LC, B:J(,,"¥~11'-·•J enio,.s1\,ottSc.·lv,t!1<.~er, HetiG1..••,filt.""1
'Roe.co LC\1\\nc( •\tn, c.rhJ
:J . . .-e•ny 51...,\\!ll\ll while t.joi•''J th ...•11• kicklil'lt..•.
<l-''1"1<' l'l' K14, \V,,/1,.,.,.,1",.(
fr'
\U
"OOl-">S, J DJT) it 1..1t11..1in, setli1..w 1\ \oH Sc. hnt.'idc.·•· belts Old dtt,.i•'9 his
ft.ilent skit. <1->/1of._., l')' T ''tlC)' Kreuse1•
H
Tt-1€ CROC..7D.JL€ HL~, 'TER, ..,,;o,•
Scott t-l0d9c.!s, hL"lps J"'d"-""\na. 301..,e.s, scnio1· D,.c\"\.' Ko1·dlts, St.1Vt..' Rowdy tht! R~d
Devil. <"f=>l1of ..... lry T1°tlt.')' K1•t..•t1.se1•
...1hmlni l" .L. l\ \Vitt'~ tnlc. tlf ,_,.._.,,·ti . .··m, Sc... -
nii...i1• Dc.•nis 1-\"H-'l\ ~-,lc.iys T .C
h\oni ...·t.1. <1-'f1c•I .....
•\
l\t..'•'
J<,.f'- \ \ '.._.,ffc...•r-:- ..-/..:wf
BL)T t-1 s:,1, '( ,:,1, 1( \ r\, 'I) plc.1~'U'tl his t_llttfc.11·, Sc.'l\11.."lt" De. ,.,.,.._·k
All ..•" tJIV1..'S '"'" '""''1..'SOUl1..' pe•·f ..n•1ni..\l\t."t..' '''hi ...·h helps hi1H ,, ...·hic.•v ...•
1
Sc.'<. t,."Hlo.~ F'dtl<.'t'
<"f..>ftt."'1'' [1:_ 1 7 l'cll...)' /(1°1.'lt~t'I'
student life
25
561 1.JORS KA[ .J6 Ci6.J5LeR ''"d 1\ '""YB,•th l<•«•ss"' si"tl nlo~~
with T •"L mpL,.. s1..1ph1..rn\(.'.n•e Rnchl.h'I CILu·k t\s shL"" pl"'•'f'-,,..ms he•· s1....,n9.
CAST Me.i\-1B6RS :JN the sp"i"9 »rnsicol lisfrn lo sophomo"es D""'' :J91'<wski nnd Rosie
Z""ad as they begi" th" show. <.r\11 Pl101c>s by Mo··k Petzold.
\·V.JT+ I c~l t?c· :11 1 th1..•i1• 1.."!'L's, 1nlli0•• Jt1lit• ~tu~kh ,,1-'\J
s .. '•"1..11" 1V\elissn Jae..: i<lc.. ~i1'~· f.._, th . . · c ..'.'lfc. h~ l• . cd
a new world"
hl.:rf +-I 7\ I \\l:ll\! l(Lc_- '" he•· 'ye, s<>1'h".,,l.,..l' l>nt'hl J~:P''--'•·ski shine~ n~ she ~i•'!;:l~
,,b . . lt.d hc..•.- chil.Jhood.
TR61\\P6R 3 1.A, \JOR.
6RJC
J,nhoph s in9s his heot"f C"Ld
his so lo
Qt"
t\u1>nbc..•,.., "She C.-ics "
l RG1\ \PER 5 61 1.:JOR, EVSO, 1\\elt>11de2 belts""! •h.e "''ks"' his
~ 1.."il l'1 ''On ht.• Dt..•ck of,,
,n 1sh Sn .l ing Ship, \Vhi lt• S(.lpho•,.H.Wt..' .r\;1..."ly
s,_., .
H
B._•, li \ Vt'\i ts fol"' hi s '-~ue .
~ical Warr
"Songs For A New World" highlights people's individuality
When it comes to self
The musical production
working together to put on
1any of the students
ee it. It was a mu ical with
expression, the musical
voiced the opinion of how
a great show," said sopho-
involved said that thev
a mes age of hope, which
Snngs For A N ew World has
people felt about their lives
more l\limi Roscioli-
would most likely audition
included great music, but
got it goin' on! Together a
and the lives of others.
Greco.
for future musicals. "I will
ince it was not very well
multicultural cast of
The cast all agreed that
T he show consi ted of
definitely con icier being in
known , the audience wa
characters were combined
the best part of putting on
many different musical
the next production
not as big a expected.
to create a collage of
the production was the
numbers which were
because I've been doing
Altogether the how went
excitement and uniquenes .
team work amongst
combined to create a
the e for years, and this
very well and the cast as a
Directed by Holly
themselves. In the show
musical review. Favorites
wa the best one yet! ," ·aid
whole had a great time. "It
Stanfield with help from
the vocal parts were Yery
included the opening
sophomore Aaron
was a spectacular . how
~enior l\lary Beth Kressin,
complicated which meant
sequence, ". \ . 'ew \Vorld,"
Gundersen.
with a lot of flair and
the show was a success in
that everyone had to know
"Surabaya Santa," "Flying
The show was not \ 'Cf\
depth.\ Vi th C\'ef)· song,
itself, other than not
their parts almost ex.tctly.
Home,"" team Train,''
popular which meant that
the music poke to you,"
having a large audience.
"\Ve were all a team
and "King Of The \Vorld."
not man~ people came and
said ~enior Tara D.wi -.
student life
27
tr"ip, s~ni1.:w t-lc.•c.\•hc.~1· 3w\e hlk~s '"'
•c\ ''-'c.'lits
f... , .. the ii" plt"\nt.' to '"''·1·ivc c."'d th ..•
y.;'\/,£,y l\l,,/ke••
CR.AWFJSH J1'J f-1.AND, s<?11io' Roy Che»1bakasse'y P"'te11ds lo
devo1..o· ii os sen101· FYnl'\k Dt\t!t looks 011. The swcnnp tol.<\Y \Vas jl.o\st on.e
of the hi9hli9hts i11 N""' o,1.,a11s. <Pl10!0 by TPacy K,e ... seP
1\ tJ1 'tA1 GS HEFORG T t!G,::r~ !,bl l'"'('"'"""'ce lo9eth"'' ~enio's
J 1..,f :l./ic Stiu•i1..·z nnd ~'-~b1..•'-·"-'"' G1•it. ksc•n sht.\l't..• "' speci""'I 91""\l\Ce c>.t the
4
bock t. 1\fr1.uH.·e of C1.u•ne~1it.• f--1,,11 <1->t1".,fo £,y A£.,{,)_' h.la/ke1·
1
e '30YJNCi T H&7R LUNCH, se11iLw +-1.,01h..-, 3ww "'"~ sopho
11'10l"t." E1•i11 C\"''-'Y \\h\tch se1'1i1.w Mn1·ybeth KYesshi shoYe he1· l:w~od \\.11th
the f·' it1ecn\~ ...,
t.> nfl"1.ll 1-'o...,k. < 1->f.tnfr..l £,y ,r\£,{,y tAlci/ke ...
~ic Tri
0
ew
rleans to New
"'l here's an alligator in
comfortable."
nounced so many times,"
performed in the presti-
Empire tate Building, a
front of our boat! Barn! Oh
Other memories were
said junior Katie Plovanich.
gious Carnegie Hall, and
Broadway how, and a
I Iumorous or serious,
the choirs competed
cruise around , •ew York
never mind, it was just a
~crious. "\Ve destroyed the
log," remembered freshman
competition!" said senior
e iki .
everyone had a good time.
against others in a Gateway
I lurbor
"It was a great experience.
competition at a ·ew York
n
ition,
en
The jazz and symphonic
Both bands competed
There was a lot to do in
college.
explored the city in their
bands returned from their
with groups from all over
ew Orleans, and I wa
"Carnegie Hall was
own way.
expedition to
the country and received
glad to see how well we
phenomenal. It was
"At first I was scared to
with a multitude of
many awards, including
did," said freshman
amazing to receive a
get a tattoo, but it didn't
memories and awards.
gold ratings, the Adjudica-
Wojciechowicz.
standing ovation," said
really hurt at all. I'm glad
Some memories were
tors Award, Best Group
An excursion to
concert mistress e111or
that I did it. It's a perma-
humorous. "The day of the
Performance, and Best
York by the chamber
atalie Sturicz.
nent souvenier!" said senior
performance I accidentally
Overall Performance.
orchestra and the choir also
The travelers experienced
Kassandra
brought two right shoes,"
"It was great going to the
proved to be quite exhila-
the traditional attractions
"I chased the pigeons!"
said sophomore Tom
awards ceremony and
rating.
of the Big Apple, such as
exclaimed ophomore
Freitag, "so that wasn't very
hearing Bradford an-
The chamber orchestra
the Statue of Liberty, the
Jessica Sunier.
ew Orleans
ick
ew
ielsen.
R.JV.JNCi :A r- -F~RY i., ell1s .Jsln.,,L ,.,.";,,,.
A\t.•I s~n J1.\et.-klc..• 1 ;unio..- K1•isft_•nJw.. kit.•\,1ic2 '-°'"d
St.'l\lc.."'t"
K,,tie L\t.~islt.•r- lo'--.,k cd tht.• k,h't.'>"iHt1 sky-
SC"t"<.1pt~•·s
'-"'f 1\,nnhattat\, <Pftc._-.f'-.,
£,y
_r\cit•L"'ll
Ci'tt1111./t•t'St.'11
e1·fy, ~ ...,phL.,.,,L.,~ .. ~ L nlv1n l ._.. \VI~ ~tfs "-"'", \,..
1\ \11.lt\t\ .,. sh ...,ul . . J1.. ,-5 or._, bc... Hc. r'Vlt"'''-'- <f."'Jh.,,L.,
£,~ . .r\._11•11.'11 Ciwhlc. r~e11
F'R:<=Pr\RJ1 J~ FOR r\ ··chct."lt"S("\I .. , Ccn"l\t.'\..lit.• tll1/I, St.'•,i<.,t'S Shc··i
Rn2t.1ik t.11,d l indsc>y t-ll,ffmnn \V'-1it pnift•ntly tc.._, :1'-, '",., stotie. <Phoh.., l,~ ,
Al,by ~\ldk,·.-
student life
29
e
1
,30}'.:J, 'Ci T t-le 5L0\\ 1 ,J,,."-<' f,>9eflw,, '""-
icws 1 1ik . ..,1'
. "· 1--"t"'-·Li ....,."d 3i•nmy t-lockbc."'\..th pe"-''---c-
fttlly hc..,l'-J t.'l'l.-h '-""th1.·•· cl1....,~e. <1-.,/1c.,f. . ., [,y f-lei~lc.•1·
K"R.:JS Kl~OSS 1\c\;\KeS yo" j"'"P' j"'"P! Sc"ioo·s Kyl.·
\,\/ol+..,esdoef, Coo·y T tAS~I._,,. a"d sophoono•<-' Kyle Opahl,•
le<\d the C•'O\\Jd i•"l high flyiH9 ft-ii'\, <Pt,'-ifo l1y Heiz/e,.
0 1
\-\ 1
CLC){AD 1 1.:J;'..;.c-= a~"-'"" bt.:init .. l'""c>\\.'l\e,._-1,, 'ti''' ot< Co. '"C l--"'i"- CL•i .. ., "h ...n-..·~ he ... l.._'"\t1c..,I\ c.1S she.~ ._'n• ...
ith l(i., ..1 H"ie>r l~Juk.._ Btt .. hona.-i. <'f.'111..>lo [.,\ .._=!.. .,~It L 11....,.nu'"
t-IOW LOW Cr\N yo" 90 is what sopho.,,o'<.' Cheistia" \/"""9as is
askiii.9 senio..- Kelly Schnt?ide1· \Vhile sho\vin9 thci1· ~1.e\v ..noves to "Lady
j\l\ae~, alad .... " <Plwto by f-leiz/er
A Prom never to be forgotten
"Everybody clap your
exclaimed, 'We got to get
success because we began
D.J. who played the music
DeSanto,
hands!" Casper's Cha-Cha
our juke on, and I got to
planning early, which made
we like! I don't think that I
Shayne W arnock, Melissa
Slide seemed to become
show off my new suit.
it a good dance."
ever went off the dance
Rankine, and Corey
the theme song for all of
Everyone looked their best,
Having no promenade left
floor," said junior Julie
Schaefer were also on
Bradford's dances.
which made it an unforget-
some upset and others with
Sturycz.
court.
Upperclassmen were given
table night."
no opinion. However,
The juniors put a new
"I was so excited when my
ikole Pucci,
a chance to have fun at
For the third year in a row
parents still showed their
twist on Prom Court.
name was called for prom
Prom 2001. Some left
the dance, sponsored by the
support and interest in the
Besides having the tradi-
king. I didn't know what to
saying they literally danced
junior class, was held at the
student body.
tional king and queen, a
do, and I gave the cheesiest
the night away as the floor
UW-Parkside Union.
The D .J. quickly won the
prince and princess were
smile of everyone on
was acked from 8-12
Hours of decoration and
approval of the energetic
added.
court," said Buchanan.
P.M.
much preparation went
crowd and led them into a
Royalty consisted of King
The Junior cla s ended
Prom was a formal event,
into the night. Most of the
night to be remembered.
Blake Buchanan, Q.ieen
the vear with a successful
and students had the
time spent decorating was
o matter what was
opportunity to show off
concentrated on the ceiling.
their elegant looks.
Senior Aaron Turner
Cara Piccolo, Prince Jimmy
Prom. Some can easily
played, the movement
Hackbarth, and Princess
walk away saying that
Junior Corey Schaefer
never stopped.
Sara Pelicorri.
Prom was a highlight of
said, "I think prom was a
"It's about time we had a
Kyle ::\landcrfeld, Jennifer
the year.
student life ··
31
lion Scholarship. French Club Scholp
George Demo,-Lees-McRae College lnsti
tutional Scholarship. Lees-McRae College
Grant. l\enosha Athletic Foundation Pepsi
Scholarship
Anna Deter\· Illinois We;lcyan Llniversi\Y
Jennings Mu;lcScholarship. lllinoi> Wesleyan
University Alumni Scholar\hip. S.C. Johnson
Fund. Inc Sons & Daughters Scholarship.
Peter R. Olsen Scholarship l\enosha
Eucdation A;sodation Scholarship
Justino Diaz-Bradford Guidance Scholar-
ition Grant
Tisha lstvanek-UW-Madison William F. Vilas
Scholarship, Spanish Club Scholarship
Melissa Jaeckle-Universi\Y of Iowa ational
Scholars
Morgan lank1cwiu-Spanish Club Scholar·
;hip
Emily la\-Carthai:;e College Facul\Y Scholar·
ship. Carthage College Tri-County Grant.
Bradford Guidance Scholarship. l\<;,v Club
Scholar\hip David Birenbaum Scholarship
Fund of the American Association of
B1oana~ysis
ship
Nicholas Dregne-French Club ~cholarship
Rebecca Erickson-KABA Academic Skills
Michael Joyce-MSOE 4 year Scholarship
Heather lune-UW Stevens Point full in state
Challenge. French Club Scholarship
Richard Ford-Olivet Nazarene Llniversi\)• Music Scholar;hip. Trinity International Univer-
Scholarship
lustin l\asdorf-Clara Abbott Foundation·s
Si\Y Music Scholarship and music lessons.
Greater Kenosha Area Foundation Man~y
~1itka Scholarship
\Villella Frizzle-Herman and Virginia
Gundlach Scholarship
Cvnthia Garcia-Bilingual Teachers Award
Matthew Gray-Universi\Y of WisconsinParkside Johnson Bank Endo\\ cd Scholar.
tuition Soiree Mu,ical Scholarship. Key Club
Scholarship
Kyle Knudson-1\r\BA Scholarship
Kimber[y l\rebs-VICA Club Perfect Allen
dance Award
~taryBelh l\ressin-1\iwanis Foundation of
~tetropolilan l\enosha. loseph and Angela
Bruneo Scholarship. James Jacob Sesser
Memorial Scholarship. K<;,v Club Scholarship
ship. UW- Parkside Alumni Founders Club
Scholarship. Bradford Red Devil Scholar·
Cassondra Krome-German Club Scholarship
Rocco LaMacchia-Bll-1A cholarship
ship. VICA Club Perfect Attendance Award.
loseph LeQuia-Herman and Virginia Gundlach
Scholarship Fund of the Greater Kenosha
Science cholarship
William Hedden-Carthage College Pre11denlial Scholarship
lennifer Hilbrink-St. Norbert College Presi·
Arca Foundation
Michael Leuck-Carthage College Alumni
Grant. Bradford High School Alumni Schol-
dential Scholarsip. Key Club Scholarship
l\risten Hil - Herman and Virginia Gundlach
arship
Elda Lozano-Bilingual Teacher's Award
Scholarship
Christopher Holtz-Concordia University
Wisconsin Regent Scholarship. Vocal Talent
Scholarship. C~urch Work Scholarship. Tu-
Christine Maegaard-Kenosha Education As·
sociation scholarship
A;hlt;,v Mathis-Clara Abbott Foundation·s
Bradford Steppers Scholarship
Rhonda Price-Mary Lou Mahone Scholar
ship. Dennis M . Troha Business & Econom
Scholarship
Heather McGral\ -French Club Scholarship
ics Scholarship
Salvador Prieto-Herman and Vtrgln
Luisa Montemurro-KABA Academic Skills
Gundlach Scholarship
Sheri RJtdik-Aurora Health Care Schola
Challenge
Tony Montemurro-KABA Academic Skills
Challenge
Kate Negrl-Lmsrence University Presidential
Scholarship. Academic Excellence Scholar
ship. Spanish Club Scholarship. ltalianAmeri
can Ladies Au.,illary Scholarship. Key Club
ship. French Club Scholarship
Marco Recinos -Herman and V'rgln
Gundlach Scholarship
Erin Reyes-Graceland College-Navy-~tanne
Scholarship
Diana Ortiz-Bilingual Teachers r\ward St.
avier University Academic Merit Scholar
Corp' Scholarship. Graceland Univer<itv
Scholarships and Grant'
Thoma; Ringdahl-Clara Abbott Foundation
Scholarship. Bradford Red Devil Scholmh
Erin Paige Robbins-Augustana College Mu
ship
Ashley Palermo-Universi~y of Mi>souri-Co
lumbia Academic Achievement Award. St.
sic Scholarship
Jamie Roberts-Bullen PTSA Scholarship
Grant Elementa1y School PTSA Award
Xavier U mversi~vAcademic Excellence Schol-
Rajai Saleh-French Club Scholarship
Elsie Saucedo-Herman and Virginia Gundlac!
arship
ina Pascucci-Academic Excellence Scholarship. Clara Abbott Foundations
Scholarshop
Gina Paskimicz-St. Xavier Universi\Y Aca
demic Merit Scholarship
Amanda Pearson-Pike Lodge #355 Scholarship
Cody Peterson-Clara Abbott Foundation·s
Scholarship
Angela Peterson-Mil11aukee Institute of Art
& Design Grant. l\aentje Brown Scholarship
Michael Piro-UW-ParksideAlumni Founders'
Club Scholarship. lim Zaleski Engineering
Scholarship
Bradley Schimian-KABA.Foundation Schol
ar\hip
Ashley Schmidt-Spanish Club Scholarship
Matthew Schneider-Alma College Distin
guished Trustee Scholarship. Carthage Col
lege Presidential Scholarship. Alma Colleg,
Ear~y Action Scholarship. Universi\Y of \V15
consin-Oshkosh Chancellor's Academ
Scholarship. Carthage College Director
Grant. Car thage Col lege Tri-Count_v Grant
Carthage College Endowed Scholarship. BHI
Alumni Scholarship. Ann M Miller Memorl
Sabrina Lynch-Carthage College Grant.
l\enosha PTA Council Mella Tremper Schol-
Scholarship
Megan Pivovar-French Club Scholarship
Mindy Preston-KABA Academic Skills Chal-
Scholarship. Bradford Guidance Scholarsh
ick Settano-BMA Scholarship
arship. Carthage College Tri-Coun~y Grant.
Student Council Scholarship
lenge
Urhonda Price-Carthage College Grant.
Wesleyan Universi\Y Tiger Awa rd
Nicholas Smith- Love & Caring Endmsment
11
6 to the PL"\9. Se"'io•·s 3cnnie t-ldl,
d S,wa LC\L\t.'r' cnvait fw··the..- infrttctio~'s
£.,y r\a,.·011 CiwkJerson
l->.r\ 1 'l \ L11 '1 IC '-l"'i- , ... Liii dt.1y! l-\ . '" ~ 1nt·1nl•c.•1•
c.'Y\i<'I' 'R1('h( ... . _1 r.·wcf ploys hr
lo~f .._J1'l"l\tt'\ SOii.) l\S. Ll
B"t.u.1f.,_-,1•d SfLL-~"1' 1·(,J'( "'' ff'\1.-• J"~c. h "'If of the
l. )I vc t J \i.~.>ul"t"
L\nivt: •'Sit}' ,\ 111!"ic ....;(. h,,j. 1t'shrp
,d tl\t' 1 "'inifv :1,,f.•t"nLdi'-'''c:'I !.Aniv.._·r~dy 1\'\11~ic
:=;.._ l\(>,t'\l'~l\if_) 1lJ\cl IY\lA~IC ic.•<.;~<."'l~b
Daniel Sinnen- Love & Caring Endowment.
[)avid Stogsdill-MarQuette Universitylgnatrus Academic Excel lence Scholarship.
KABA Academic Skills Challenge. I im Zaleski
Engineering Scholarship. FBI.A Scholarship
atalie Sturicz-Loyola University-Chicago
Damcn Scholarship. Lawrence University
Trustee Scholarship. Carthage College Academic Scholarship. DePaul University Aca
dcmic Scholarship. Carthage Collage Musical Performace Scholarship. University of
~t 1 nnesota Scholarship. Indiana University
Faculty Scholarship. DePaul University Music Performance Scholarship. Academic Excellence Scholarship. Carthage College Endoll'ed Scholarship. Carthage Tri-County
Grant. Spanish Club Scholarship. atronal
School Orchestra Award
Anthony Sturino-KABA Academic Skills
Challange
Lisa Tate-French Club Scholorship
Christopher Thompson-Herman and Virginia
Gundlach Schlarship
Maria Tirado-Marian College Presidential
Scholarship. MarQuette University Leadership Scholarship. MarQJJette University Exceptional Need Grant. MarQJJette University
Opportuni~y Grant. MarQuette University
Ignatius Academic Achievement Scholarship,
Science Scholarship
Angela Tomasek-MarQuette University
Ignatius Scholarship, SL Xavier University
Academic Merit Scholarship. Northern Michigan University Recognition Award Scholarship. orthern Michigan University National
Academic Award Scholarship, Spanish Club
Scholarship
lason Troch-French Club Scholarship
Rachel Velvik1s- Clara Abbott Foundation's
Scholarship. Mannes School of Music- lnsti-
tutional Scholarship. Kenosha Symphony
League Youth Scholarship.
Victoria Wallen-Northern Michigan Univer sity National Academic Award Scholarship,
Bradford Swim Team Scholarship, Kenosha
Education Association Scholarship
Darin Walls-Herman and Virginia Gundlach
Scholarship. Peter Pioskee Senior Memorial
Scholarship
leremy Webb-Pride Scholarship
lessica Wiegand-MSOE Merit Scholarship,
MarQuette University College of Engineering
Scholarship. Kathy Brooks Memorial Schol
arship
lane Wlelgat-French Club Scholarship.
Bradford Guidance Scholarship
Lara Wiersum-Paul Iaeger Key Club Scholar
ship, Kiwanis Foundation of Kenosha. Virginia Wilson Memorial Scholarship. Agnes
Sorenson Scholarship. Key Club Scholarship
Tenisha Williams lelks-BMA Scholarship.
BHS Alumni Scholarship
Roxanne Wilson-Carthage College Faculty
Scholarship
Kelly Wolfe-Spanish Club Scholarship
Latanya Woods-Dennis M. Troha Business
& Economics Scholarship. Mary Zrccarelli
Memorial Scholarship. Voices of Color Scholarship
Lindsay Workman-Carroll College Achievement Scholarship. Carthage College Endowed
Scholarship. Carthage College Directors
Grant. Kenosha Police and Fire Scholarship.
Carthage College Trl -County Grant. Carthage
College Alumni Grant. VICA Club Perfect
Attendance Awa rd, Wisconsin Tuition Grant.
Carthage College Financial Grant. Carthage
College Sibling Grant. Key Club Scholarships
VJJT HA SMJLE:, se"icw Tenisha \i\lilliams-Jelks
shakes hcu-,ds \Vith ;\/\.,-.. Mon9i as she .-eceives the
B .. adfoo·d Hi9h School Al'"""'; Scholcwship.
HJTTHATHJCiHC, Ta•o'Choi>'membe"" senior TcH·a Davis accomparues her-
fellow choi.,-. 1-nembe1·s ii'\ a chol'"LtS of '13 ... idge
Ove• T •oubled Wate•·" followi"9 he•• solo.
Ta•a eeceived the Cha•les Ca,..oll Music
Schola•ship.
Graduates earn most scholarships ever
"Last year I told myself I
earned the most academic
The Bradford Pride also
Schneider.
earned were well-de-
was going to apply for
awards in recent memory.
received their sashes in
A long ceremony, Honors
served.
every scholarship I could
Held on June 1, 2001,
recognition of their hard
Convocation had the
"Playing at Honors
get my hands on," remem-
Honors Convocation was a
work and many accom-
potential to become very
Convocation was very
bered senior Shauna
ceremony dedicated to
plishments.
boring.
nice. It was the last time
Borger. "It's a lot harder
honoring all the awards
Many parents came to
However, those in charge
we played together so it
than it sounds."
earned by the graduating
watch their children be
did not let that happen. The
was exciting and sad at
Even though it was time
class.
honored for their accom-
A Cappella Choir sang a
the same time," said band
consuming, the class of
The day started off early
plishments.
beautiful rendition of
member senior Danny
2001 proved they had what
for all seniors, who had to
"Bridge Over Troubled
Carlsen.
it took to get the work
done.
be at the cafeteria b 6:45
"It was nice to look into
the bleachers and see m
Water."
All in all the class of
a.m. to get their caps and
parents. It was a nice
The choir was followed by
2001 proved they were
With $1,252,226 in
gowns, honor society gold
prelude to the actual
the jazz band. Vocal and
intelligent, athletic,
cords, and Key Club
graduation ceremony, "
instrumental solos proved
ambitiou , and enor-
sashes.
commented senior l\fatt
that musical scholarships
mously talented.
holarship money awarded
to the senior class, they
student 1 i fe ..
33
<?XPLOP.J, 'Ci \\ 1.:Jl ti T .r\LL IT
~ <' " ; <,,.
l>twi" \\ 1cdls nc1.. 1."'•n~"l1..,nt1..•s th e d'- l'i <l r h.., 9 iv1..•
fh1.• s~n1cw 1.. l.. ,ss nl\ ttnept.•ctc..•d ~1••ese1,f, th1.•
S l''l\ lh.i '-, . his Vt."' 1..- .., I c h'-., 1
·1..ls l
3A/'v\1\\.J1 1G l 0 1 t-16 nu~s1<:, S1..'t'10 t' S 3 .. Ss h ."<\ r 1°t."t.'S l! nnd K11,,
6.llis 1.."\ft1.."' '-· t11..·u'"- ' t ..-. I}' sC\l\d\,•ic..- h th1.."' 1"'" s1.. nt."li..-c l.. , s:-. 1..· lc'"'''' l>t"1.. \'\.' K o ""d ~s
•
NI
celebrate their victory together
and the hungry teenagers
entertaining, and even
senior survey.
piled into the mounds of
food!
with sentimental mu ic.
wondered, 'Was my
more Gavin Soens, who
"I wa a little upset. We
"I can't believe that one of
awarding of drama queen
succe fully mixed it up,
didn't have a cake with a
my friends put a picture of
supposed to be a compli-
and the colored light
big fro ted rose on it, but
me sleeping in a bath tub
ment or an insult?"
embraced the feeling of
other than that the food
in the slide show. I was so
"Since when was I funny,"
love embedded on the
wa great," exclaimed
embarrassed," exclaimed
questioned enior class
dance floor.
emor hauna Borger.
senior Kassandra
clown Josephine avaglio.
The last dance, the typica
The food was followed by
ielsen.
eniors Tori W alien and
enior Darcie Galowitch
An array of sounds were
embarrassing photographs,
played by deejay opho-
the annual senior lide
Rocco LaMacchia were
The night continued with
low ong, was expected to
an explosion of fun! ____ end the ni ht, but until
'hmv and tht: inf.unou ·
honored with rhc opportu-
Senior Erin Reye'
they hl:.trd the graduatrnn
'enior dumb awards.
nit) to announce the senior
remembered, "I danced m:
song, no one wa. le.wing.
The lide show displayed
dumb awards. 1\louths
boon· off with senior Ben
a variety of events ~hared
smiled as well as dropped
Gentile and got yelled at by
In the end, the seniors p
it all a ide a· the celebrate
between la,smate , ~uch as
at the end results of the
the chaperones!"
their victor') together.
5;\tJLJ,'<Ci BR.JC.HT L }!, se., 1.JOR Da"i"I CMlsc>" p•o"dly CIC..-ept~ hi:; senici.- dumb a\'\.10.t"d f01" closs b>•o\v~i nose•· fro1H e1Hce~s T 01•i
\.\ln ll cl\ Lind Roc1.-o La;\ \Qcch1c.."\.
Jj\l\PR655.JNCi Tt-16 CRO\l\ID, se"icw Matt Meye• exp•-.,ssively
I< cl . _ 11 i? • • f' h,:, ppy iini.: ,,,.._-,_
v II<\.
c-- s
it°'t"'. ref
r~
the 11• ln~I h ! 11'1'clh. <r\ f/ f'/IL>h~~ [1; 31,,~/1 Cj'-., 'h _. on ..J 1 \,lo,..f< 1>.._-.f=.-.._-./.. /
SE,\!.JO'RS I '.J,','.r\ P.r\SL-!ACC.J ,,.,,j L,,11,.. ,
T~th~ .... ,~~ist 1\\~. I>•"'}' in s.._•Hu'!:.l 'f-' th._• p1· ..,ir. . _ -f,,_.,,. fc•I"'
the ~.._,1,i..'w ~Ii,/.._• shc."'\V1 \Vl\i ..-h they h<-1 ..-l f-"'11f k1t1ethc1·
fc•t" il\L' c•c.._ ns1t'"·
s tu de nt life
35
JN G;"RE.AT .ANTJC.JP.ATJON, senio•s Lindsey t-l"ff'"'an, Nick Howa•d, Lindsay
Hof•"'""' To"""Y t-l<A•st and She•iese Jdleb"'9 line "P and 9et •eady fo• walk in. <Pl10to by
Shc11v11 Ball
DELJVE"RJNc;. HE"R COMMENCEMENT speech, se11io• E•in "Reyes speaks of the
»'\any th•eads that weave the bea"tif... I tapesfry of life. <Photo by Sha1v11 Ball
P"R
ll\D .AND CONF:JDENT, cl"ss valedicto•i"" se11io• \!us>'•
Chee1no welcomes ft"1ends 1 fcunily and soot,-to-be 9...-Cldl\Otes. <Pl\of.
by T 1''!1Cy Kt'CLtSCI''
•
uatl
A time to move on and say good-bye
"I am a tapestry," senior
year, finally arrived.
' athan Burkhart.
buy electronic equipment.
size of the graduating class
Erin Reyes stated, quoting
The graduates, in their
shrank from over 400 grads
Senior Darcie Galowitch,
Walking across the stage
Carol King's song "Tapes-
caps and gowns, had to
last year to just 340.
the other commencement
was a moment of pride for
try."
meet in the commons and
Despite the smaller class
speaker, shared her
all those who participated.
Reyes, one of two
line up for walk in just as
size, the parents, relatives
childhood memories of
After the graduates
tudents who had the
they had practiced the day
and friends of the graduates
Disney Land and sibling
received their diplomas, as
honor of giving a com-
before.
still turned out to make the
rivalry.
a token of his pride in each
ofthem,l\1r.l\1angi
mencement speech at
That's when the nerves
fieldhouse crowded and
She also shared her fears
graduation, meant that she
started. "I didn't really
hot.
of rollercoasters, graduat-
handed out red roses
wa but one thread among
think much about gradua-
Valedictorian senior Yusra
ing, and moving away.
donated by the junior cla
the many, many threads
tion until we started
Cheema welcomed the
The latter fears were on
Senior l\1aryBeth Kressin,
that made life so rich and
walking in. I had family
crowd and got the cer-
many of the seniors' minds
quoting from "Desiderata,"
full for the first graduating
from Seattle, and it finally
emony started.
while others welcomed the
gave the final word:
class of the new millen-
hit me that I was done with
Senior class officers Tori
change.
"You are a child of the
mum.
high school," said senior
W alien and Rocco
"At first I was scared to
Universe, no less than the
After a long, cool spring,
Chris Thompson.
LaMacchia presented
go to college, but now I am
trees and stars. You have
June 6, the day the seniors
Thompson was one of a
money as the senior class
just excited to get out of
the right to be here. You
had looked forward to all
dwindling number as the
gift, possibly to be used to
Kenosha," said senior
can change the world."
\.\'.ATJ, 'Ci P.r\TJ61 'TL\:' FOR hee t.o·"· se"iN
Rc.."'\_fai
S1..1 f~h
hL:ts ht?•·
t!ycs
OC: l\.sed
on
LH\ 1-
\\lhite\va•e•·, \vhe>-e sh12 \viii be a f••t..•.sh1n1..."\I\ in the fall
<Ph...,fo [-.~· T,..aL~ J<,..ettse,..
.:11'JDJL •l\111k~s,·n 0••1\1\cwvB th
I( .ss1n. u~ '!':he: \\'v '"'s u k te> he,. s~"ot
of.f
r" 1•..o:
c.
\
n-..1 he; r"
•r"lcnna \l\d l"'-"'"'Sc..
.~ . . "' ,\\,. ,\\un~J'· <F'l1, .. ft_, l•\
:;-;r,'1h'n
R1//
3.Aiv\MJNCi ON l" He S i"' "" ''"d Ci,wf""k<·I so.,9, "Lik" ci B.·id9e
Over' l l"oubled W o.t~·•·s, n the choi•• hikes th._.. st<.'t_lt.' ot 9•"Ch.~lu..'lfion.
<Pl101.> [,y SI"' " '" B,,I/
student life
37
During the ceremony, the candidates were asked
onor Society, which was comprised of an Bradford. I also strived to maintain a high grade
to
rise and repeat the Honor Society pledge.
elite group of students, recognized many point average."
Afterwards, principal Mr. Mang:
new members for their outmade congratulatoy remarks and evstan mg academic achievements.
eryone was asked to join· a receptioc
These students were awarded with
in the cafeteria.
pins, membership cards, and refreshAnd that was it. Honor Society me1
ments after the ceremony to recogonly once, and that was at the Inducnize them for their achievements.
tion. But the pride that came with
In order to participate and be inbeing a member of an elite academic
ducted in the prestigious ceremony,
group lasted all year.
students had to meet several requireMs. Carlsen, the new advisor of the
ments, the first being to maintain a
club,
took over after the past advisor.
3.5 grade point average on the 4.0
Mrs.
Wuolo, retired last year. Descale and a 4.8 grade point average
spite the fact that it was her first yea:
on the weighted scale.
doing the job, Ms. Carlsen orgaTo achieve the required g.p.a., stunized the ceremony very well anc
dents had to work very hard each
without help from many others.
hour, each day, and each week all
Honor Society rewarded new inyear long.
1
ductees
with the pride that came
In addition, students also had to set
1
.SL:-;'\J .-1(
. ll' (._ lJ-1-..-,L-L:-1'.S ,Sl 7\ 1'\. 1 > 1w1..•lu/ly \vh.11..· 1'1..'•1t!11'!:I tht• +f1..11hw .51..11. 11..•fy
with academic success.
an example by showing a commitl'l1.•1..l~11.· ,d m.!l\l lt1.•n. <1 1l1.•f1..• l•,\' L -,d/1.'' (f1·dl•1..•\\'...,/<1
Students strived to achieve this sucment to learning, service, leadership,
cess,
not only to be inducted into thi
character and individuality.
wonderful
society,
but to also receive an honor·
On
ovember
13,
2000,
over
60
new
members
Finally, students also had to take an active part in
were inducted by the traditional candlelight cer- gold cord on graduation night and earn the respec
school life in order to be inducted.
Honor Society member senior Tori W alien said, emony. Many of the 83 already existing members of their parents, teachers, other pledges, and tht
community. < By Nina Pascucci
"I took part in many clubs and sports here at attended the ceremony as well.
H
40
" honor society
;AFt E R B6JNC JNDUICTED i"to t-l o"°' S oc iety,
PR6SJD6 NT }!Ul5R;A Ct-166.M;A c"'"°""c"s a "oth
3uY\i o l" D avid M tAnn h tA9s hi s m oth e..- O I'\ stage in f . .- ol"l t of the
cal'\d idate to be pinned in o l"d c..- to offic io II }:' b f! in dt.-ic -t e d 11
e "ti •e C11Adi,mce . < Photo by Cafhy Ci•abowski
t-l o"o' S oc iety. <Plio fo by C ai/, y Ci•C\bo 1vs ki
H01 'OR S()c;J -TV· !fe,,.,f)
nlnli.- 5tw•icz, ]e•"'if~•
+-lilb..-i11k, Kelly \;\lolfe, Glsie Sntu:l',l1..11 Stephnnit.• l)t..p,,..,'--k,
~}cu,'-·t
H'""''c. s, J,ui\lt.' R'--,b,-..,·b, K,,tc 1 \·~v·1 1 A\n..-yBt.•fh
K•·t.·ssin, t-lt•c.dhe..- ::Jl'""' r\bi~ 1 nil \\ 1,,lke»·, ;-\nti'-·I,, l oino5 .. ·k,
\\ 1 il11ntns-3elk~; 1\1\c.·~"l'-.H'
l-7 ivovol"' 1 /Sh,il}_' ,:Ja.x, 1\' ·~f'-ln
l">e..-11ul"'dy1 P>..-ycu' Gt.•..-1'-":h, ,.:Jessi<.-n \\lj'-'~l'-lnd, 1\,nHhc\V
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ent council
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rom Homecoming, Mr. Bradford, the blood to those who needed it.
make new friends and get to know each other
foreign exchange luncheon, to the blood
"At first I wa afraid to give blood becau e I'm a better.
drive, you probably wouldn't expect that big baby; but after it wa all over, I was glad I did
"I think the luncheon went really well. It wa a
it was all put together by your own classmates.
it because it can save lives," commented en10r great way for the foreign exchange tudents to get
tudent Council meeting were
Cath Grabowski.
to know a few of the leaders of the school," aid
usually held after school on Tuesjunior Kate Obrecht.
days in the cafeteria or the library.
All students were able to chat n'
There. i sues were discussed about
chew a they ate humongou ub
upcoming events and different
in the library. The luncheon
ways to organize and run them.
occured in the beginning of the
At the beginning of the chool
school year, in order that all the
year, student council members had
exchange tudents would be able
to get in gear and begin organizto meet student early on.
ing a week full of Homecoming
tudent Council, with the help
events that all student and the
of Activities Director Mr.
staff would enjoy.
Hoferitza, put a great amount of
Many things had to be orgaeffort toward getting the tudent
nized in order to accomplish the
body involved with their chool.
goal of having a fun-filled week.
"Mr. Hoferitza wa a great help
Decorations had to be made and
and was alway willing to lend a
the parade had to be developed.
helping hand in whatever the
A catchy theme was also in the
project wa ," said Obrecht.
making. As anticipated, the night
Through tudent Council, stuwas a huge success as tudents
dents were able to voice theiropinSTIAD€}\ !TS J\ND T € ;1\Ct-1€ "RS line> up in th ... lilw"''Y to ,,,1,. tlw..- pl"t"'s with
danced away to "A ight Among
ions and concerns by bringing
snnd\\ 1ches, chips nnd c.1th ... delicic...,tts fc1ods nf the fo1·eitl" c.•xch'"'fJL' lt,nchcc."'"' '"''':1nn12c.'t.~
the Stars."
their ideas to the cla s officers,
by Student Cc...,uncil. <1-J'1ofc..., l1y ,:J,1kc.• L ivi11~..,~fc111
Student council members set
who presented them to the adaside a lot of their own time in
ministration.
order to make Homecoming a memorable one.
nother project that came up was the foreign
o matter how large or complicated the event,
The first blood drive of the year took place as exchange luncheon, which gave foreign exchange
tudent Council tried to include everyone and
soon a all of the chao with I Iomecoming ended. student a chance to interact with kids from Brad- allowed everyone to get involved. <By Jake
Student waited in line and igned up to donate ford, feel comfortable in a new environment, Living ton
1
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clubs
43
1V\ e1'-\B€RS OF T +-1 € r,,,.,ch cl"G ,;d,· '' '" " 8 whil ..·
lau9 hit'9 ,v,d che~t·i"8 OI\ the ~o ...'lt they d ...•si9ned fo1• the
t-f ou \t!l..,,tnin9 po..-...1d~. <T-~1 . . ,f..., £.,y C,1f/1y (j,•tll1 ...-.\\·ski
,
1
raised money to give to a needy family for a
discuss and plan fundraisers for their fieldtrips
joined the French Club to improve my
holiday
meal.
and other activies they planned to do.
French and learn more
The French and German Clubs
about the language," said
~--~---~~~......-~-each provided a needy family with a
senior Jane Wielgat.
traditional Thanksgiving meal.
There were three languages
The German Club went on
offered at Bradford and a club to
fieldtrips to Chicago, Milwaukee
join for each.
and Madison to participate in the
Most students joined to improve
cities' German Day celebration.
in the language, but senior
They also decorated a float to ride ic
Heather McGraw said, "I joined
the Homecoming parade.
to help out the needy families and
The French Club also had a float
be with my friends as well as to
in
the Homecoming parade. They
learn about the culture."
went
on a fieldtrip to the Chicago
Each club enjoyed their own
Art
Museum
to study French art
meetings, activities and events.
and they had a meal at a French
The meetings of each club
restaurant to get the full experience
were held after school in one of
Senior Kelly Wolfe said, "It's goo1I
the language rooms. These
L'El~\!\,f-\;~ CLUI~ 1-~ES . ll>E1\.'l
.
1> . .," \t\'yll1t' c.\l\c.l
1... ,,f ~c.'l\h.">1'
to get involved."
meetings latsted for around a
L-tl~::-o"-H""~'''' K1•1..1u,,• lt'th_J ,, ,f,~,- l,~~h.'" \'\•dh 1..-lnl• 1n1..•1n(,.._., . ..,, .d
,,ft . ·r ... '- h.,, ... f 11\._• .. •f11\~I
Being involved in these clubs was
half an hour.
'-"" '' pc.1~::-.1l1lt' l''""'"''"'~' fi-1~., f,.., L\nlf'-"'"'~'-'"
< 1- '/,,•le.• [,_,, .:-'/,,
1;,1//
not only fun, but it helped with
'We do a lot of planning
communication skills and heightduring the meetings," said
ened the awareness of cultures around the
junior Don Wyllie, who was also the president
The Spanish Club went bowling, had a pizza
world. < By Ashley Mathis
of the German Club. Club members would also
party and went shopping in Chicago. They also
~
lltl\h.W
Vic. l'
c.\I\
'!-.,
44
language cl u bs
1
1u 11
,,, ... . ......
FR6..St-IM.AN KATJE HET ELLIS shows off he,. adistic talents to the class as she pr>esents hel" Spanish p..-oject
that will lci+c,. be sha,.ed with T .. empe,. Spa"ish s+.,.de"ts.
<'fJJ.1ofo by _r-\cu•on CiLtndersen
SPANJSH CLVIB: (f"o"t) Mn,.icla Mndi"<'2, Kelly Wolfe, Tisha Jstvn"ek, Mo"9"" Ja"kie"1icz, L .. isn Mo.,+ewrn""o,
Ki1" Vacca,.o (.,,;ddle) J'-'""ife,. Tomasek, .A•"yt-lcvlsle""' Kcite Ne9,.i, \!"s"a Chee•"ci, .A"+o.,iaMati"""' (back) Jessica
Fonte, Ch..-itin Kohloff, Notalie SttA..-ycz, BYian Wolfe, At,9elC\ T 01nosek
C,,ERM.AN CLVIB: (f"o"t) Ms. Cioodki"d, Sha"o" Mehleis, .A""a De+e,.s, Ch .. isti"e Ve"";.,,., Heathe1· K.. o,,,e,
Casso"d,.a K,.o,,,e (back) Medha Wyllie, Mike Hedde.,, Da"iel S•"ith, Robi" Ha9opia", 7\.,9ela Luetke"s
FRENCH CLVIB: (f.. o"t) t-leidi Hackba1·th, 7\,.a Cho, Lisa T nlc, Stepha"i" D ... Bock, Henthe,. McCi"""'' R"'"'e B""""
(back) Jamie Robe..+s, Melissa Jaeckle, Ja"" V\/iel9nt, 1\/\e9crn Pivovo,., r\a"o" K... lly, Jaso" T .. ocl\
Dv\RJ/\)Ci r\ FR61 1Ct-I cl .. b oncdi.,9, the ""'"'b'-' .. s h.wc
n St?ot 0.1\d listen ccu·efL,11}:' \Vhile tht>it· pi•t..•sidt:."t\t bct1ins the
ll\t. 1 etin::::"J· <P'f\t.."'tf.._., {1}_' .,t-\'-'H"t..""ll Ctt1H..:ft..•,•sc.•il
SOP.H
~+cmds
NI
H\
RE K'RSTJNA \IJDOSAVL,36\IJC
ft"ont of th ...• closs to p•·esent he1· pt·o;ect
dt..•sc..-ibin9 het•seff in the picftu·e.
by
<1-7 '1<.""fi.., (-,y ;r'-\'-H'Otl
Cttt111,.-/,·r~1.''1
clubs ..
45
56-N:J
1~ t-16-;r\"I HER 3V\1 1€ •·okcs ,, sidc"'''/k clc•M
f1..,•• fl Sflf._~ \\lht?elch<.,it• frc.1il of C(."\mp \\ICH\bt.?t..>k's €c\sic1·
5.,0/s F,,11 R,,lll'· <f->J,,,f,, /,~ .r\s/1',.,, -;,..k,,"·ski
the\V Schnt.•idt.•t', Jatl-"\it! Robeds,
F1·iz;;de, Lind::>c..""l}" Wo1•k1ncH1, Lo..-a Wicrston, t-lt.?othe•·Jw1 i.:
Kc."\SS<."HH.~•"<.1 / it.?lsen, Kt.?lly \l\lolft._• 1 3cnnift.>..- t-lilb1·i1,k,
Mcu·yB1..·th K1·cssin, St1..·phaniL' DL'Bock (seco~""\d) Kim
Kolnik, Scwnh Pat,I, 1\-\e9cm Pivovcu•, Ct,llL"n Rt,de, 1\1\oi-
(bock) Ki>nbc»ly K>'cbs, Nick Sc>tto•\O, Matt Ci»oy, Da"''X
Co .. lso.,, Mike Le"ck, r\n»on K.,lly, Noth;,n B,.,kho-t
Joson T..-och
3VIN:JO'R Ke)! CLlAB, (f>'oni) T •·icio Slobodio>u1k, Tino
Lelwon, Jcmct C\iffo.-d, 1\l\e901' Johnson, Ki1n Vacco.-o,
.t--\1·0 Cho, .r\1nyt-lcu-·tsit!1•11, ;\i..-iellt.• Blise, Ko.tic Plovonich,
e1nily Jddi"9s (s2co.,d) L,,ol, L,.dwi9, ;r\shley t-1,.ff•no.,,
3ocly" 3ense", Mo,9ie Collahon, Lindse)'.' Wosle)'.', LeQh
1\1\nlavsk)'.', Mike Roesi, 1\1\ichelle c;,i.,, (bock) 3oseph
1\1\onticelli, Ryon F''"'9' Clint Bc>oon, James Hockbartl~
Kyle St..osh
SOPH01\10Re KEY CLV\B, lf•·o.,t) Do.,a1\!\ottox, 3,.lio
Lo1,d...-c, 1\1\indy Pt"t"Sh."H11 B1·ia11110 Koski, 6.t·in C\...-oy, Nicole
\ 1c1·bick, T1«.'ICl' K1·cttSt!t'1 u~u·...-cH Stibb (st.•co11d) Richcu·d
Aliso11 Jax, Mo..-y Bcutman, Jac<.vu-~li11e B1·edek, Re•::'•
Nico le ~tilotz, Ben. Btt...-kha..t, Sttsic Dose1..,a9en, Ka1·i11
B<.'lke1·, \ /icfo1• \,\ladolowski, 3osh K1·eye, Ch...-istina Dc\ln,
Robe...-ts
key
club
c;,.i.,de» {bock) ;f-\nd>'e\V Ho" le, Kote Costad)'.', ;f-\10)'.' Bed1
K -)! CLV\B, (f.-o"i) Lenl, P»oko, Sn""I'
l<."11·k, Samcu,tho B1·a1,d, K1·ystle T~nH\St.!}' (-fhh·d) Michell
Seti<.'lno, J 1ninlie J lnw<.it'<.'l\''0119, Kie..-sh!11;\~t.•t1dt.'.'1' 1 Co1·ian
\i\latt.?•·s, K1·is-tc11 Mi...-sky, Kelly \\loot.ls, SL"''''"'" Cdmist<.,n
,r-\11de1•so11, G'ili.•en t-l<.1ebi9, ;A.1nbe1· \ lotlt>linc.""\n, 1\.~att l)c.init!I
B1·itfrmy Schnc1de..-, /~ekc.1 Allen, Scwa 1V\istn·elli, 6ri1..-
Fl~eSt-11\1\r\N
46
v . . . . . ick ..Allen, Willetta
SEN:JOR Ke\/ CLV\B, (f"""t) €/sic Sn"c.,do, €"i"
RL'yt?s, C'-'woli"t" t-lc."\t. bitli Koft? J L'9v-i 1 }!t,s1·0 Chet.'H\<.'\ 1
(!-tee. c.·n,d) Clwistint- ~"lvelli, _r\sl,le}_' Dttty, Sn1·c.1 Zwieft..•lhof..·..-,
Knot.•cllt!1', Dc.11\it.•lle 5c>;c.1Ltt~•·, "Nicholos \,\l<..ijcicchowi1...:
Sc.'l•·oh Rosnutssen, Jc.•1\nif1.•1· \l\le1·wie 1 Kotit..• Dicne1·, K<-'liic
Mnti L'''"". (b,>ekl Bill t-k·dd""
eing very popular and exremely progres- unified and working as a team.
and park clean ups.
sive, Key Club accomplished a great deal.
Key Club participated in many community serSpecifically, an organization known as Easter
Having over 100 members, Key Club vice activities, such as Brookside Bingo, where Seals aided in helping people with disabilities.
was the largest club in
Members helped to
the school. Each memclear walkways and
ber was assigned a difother kind acts for the
ferent task or activity to
elderly.
participate in.
Key Club also volThese assignments
unteered for the Boys
were decided at club
and Girls Club.
meetings, which were
Members helped out
held once a week in the
with this club by tulibrary.
toring the children.
President senior Mary
'We helped to orgaBeth Kressin led all
nize and run their tumeetings and helped to
toring program," said
keep meetings in order.
senior Lara Wiersum.
With so many members,
Many members
it took a serious leader
agreed that working
to direct Key Club.
with young children
Having been an active
had a very positive inmember for three years,
fluence on everyone
Kressin was best qualiinvolved.
fied for the position beExtremely dedicated
SW6r\l~JNC. JN B6F01~6 th<' octuol K<'y CluG nk·di"t1' s.•llio,.1\il"ff C.•·oy, olo"9 with tlw oflw•· K.. y ClubG.-.·s,
•·oises his 1•i9ht hond n1k~ st,1tcs Kt:'y Club's p}edt1e. <'i-711ofc1 [,y ;\'111,1 1-7<1::;,-ucci
cause of her knowledge
to service, Key Club
and dedication.
was the most active
Other officers, histoclub at Bradford when
rian senior Heather June and treasurer senior members helped the elderly, and Salvation Army it came to community involvement. Bradford has
Janet Barnes, assisted in directing meetings.
Bell Ringing.
been proud of Key Club for each and every service
The officers, just as in any other club, were a
Other activities included the Kiwanis Pancake that members provided for tho e in need. < By
vital part of meetings and keeping Key Club and Porky Breakfast, Circle ofFriends, and school Rajai Saleh and ina Pascucci
13
ST r\ T J1'!C. OB,36CT J\165 FOR K.·y Club'~ w.·.-kly
"'eeti":Ji ::>c1,io1· Ln1·0 \\1iL•1•stun, Stn·1·i."'t11\dc..·d br ht."' ft.•ll.._..,,v
otfict.•i•s, spt.•oks befc....,t't.' the 1n1..•1nb1..•l"s . <'1--"'/1._..,f._., l-., 1\' 'h
P,1~c1u.-c..-i
ffiESH1\lr\N S.r\"Rr\H EDj\\JST01'! '"d ,,fh,..· Ke~
C!t,bb1..•1·s t1St.' th1..·i1· c1•etltive ,., .....,,ve1·s c.1s fhey F't."llnt ,_.,t, •lr•k1ns
to
deco1·ote
B1·odt._,,•,Ys lib.-cn'}_'· <1-..,1'1....,f._.., i')' ;\:!>ltlc.•~·
Cisk.._,",~ki
clubs
47
:ip
STE pp ER§
r,;:=~
ositive Bradford tepper , a unique dance Miss Bradford, and the Black Hi tory Month keys to the success of the Positive Bradford Step
per.
group, has been advi ed by Mrs. Chatman As embly in the pring.
Working well with their advisor,
~--~ for the pa t two year . Before 1999, though, this group was
Mrs. Chatman, also contributed to
last known to exist in 1976.
their success.
In the past t\vo years, their name
Many of the members of Postin
ha been changed from the Devilette
Bradford tepper claimed that Mr.
to tom per to the Positive Bradford
Chatman was their friend, teacher,
tepper most recently. The tepand confidant.
per hoped to create a positive aura
Sophomore Andrew Sinnen com
about themselves and their performented, "Mrs. Chatman reallv
mances.
helped the group come together. Sht
The teppers combined unique
was a wonderful friend, and she
rhythm and melody with the coordishowed us what teamwork was all
nation of hands and feet to make
about."
dance and music come together.
Positive Bradford Steppers came ci
The members of this group praclong way since they regrouped in
ticed two times per week in order to
1999.
SOPt 101\1\01~€ r'ND1~€\'\I SJNJ'.J€N '"''k,·~ "'"~i c ""'I b.-nb with hi s """' I~
pull off perfect performances in front
Not only did Bradford students
n"'~ fet._•f ,~w·i"~l iht..• \ \111\fc.."•' Sp'-wt ~ .r\ssc:1nbly. <1-'/h:ih.i [,~, T rt1cy l<1•et1!:> c.'1'
of the tudent body at Bradford.
and teachers enjoy watching them
The teppers performed several
perform, but they appreciated all their
time for the faculty and staff, ingifts and talents with stepping. <By
cluding the Fall and Winter ports Assemblie ,
Dedication, hard work, and good attitudes were
ina Pascucci
SM:JL:J1 C\r\FTER r\ n \'\ 0"c.lt.••·fhl pef·fo>'tl\c.H\Ce, St nkH'
Lo T '-..U,}h' \\loods shows ht>•' s'"'flsfctctio•' \Vith he ... •t!nm11\c.)ft. !'>· <f..'f,,.,h., £.,y T1•t1,·y J<,·,>usc.~1·
1
48
' postive steppers
1
SOPHOMORE NAT<S\,!A ROB:JNSON S•niles,
knowing that th~ a"dience is looking at her. <Pf.1ofo by
.r\ut'OYa Ru11dle
AS SH<S ST<SPS in front of the a"dience at the Black
History Month Assembly, senio .. Sheena Walls closes her
eyt.'.'s in concenfratiol'\. <Pl1ofo by .r-\i.o"or'Q Ri.md/e
OS:JT:J\16 BRADFORD STEPPERS, (f,.c,,,t)
sha•iti Beo..-d, LaLL1nya \l\)oods, .f-\nd .. e\vSi""t!"1 Sho1,+el
P1•c..,+e1·, 3cssico C\1·i:t..•n (second) T ennomc\1•i ._• Ro9c1•s,
Shet!nC\ \\IC\lls, ShL•l '1•ic 1\ 1int?t'1 Kopcdci11ic.."\ Cole (bt.\ck
\\lillt.•Ho F1·i22lt", .r\lt!x:is
an·. . ,ot·t~, 1'-1 1.."\t~yo Robinson,
T1't."\kcilo \·\lillic..11ns, F1·onces Tate?
clubs
49
tepping out of the textbook clique, the
Singer and J.C. Renner) made it to ationals in
Kettle Moraine High chool for district
Los Angeles, California.
Bradford Marketing Group got
competition; twelve proceeded to the tate
students involved.
BMA also contributed greatly to
the
community. For two weeks in
Whether it was building teamDecember,
BMA students sold
work, learning the art of sales,
candy canes for a quarter, giving all
competing in events, applying their
proceeds to the Muscular Dystroskill in the school store, or rai ing
phy Association. Between Janual)
money for the Muscular Dystrophy
9th and 19th, in an event titled
Association, BMA students gained
Thankful Tuesday, BMA student
a lot of experience from the
put together many fun events for
organization.
the school. These events included
Many students said that BMA
penny wars, taping teachers to the
gave them a new found confidence
wall, accommodating raffles, and a
and a sense of belonging.
student/faculty basketball game. A
"BMA has caused me to be a
a whole Bradford raised an
more confident person. I am not
amazing 6,500!
afraid to meet new people or get up
The marketing teachers, Mrs.
in front of people to speak," said
Balistrieri
and Mrs. Schleicher
senior Megan Bernardy.
were
a
huge
piece of the BMA
Senior Rocco LaMacchia added,
1
organization.
"I feel wanted and needed. There is
1\\7\1'l<L::l :,,, ,(, Sl l.,\llL=;\. 1 s.:k.= Fr:). .. ulc..- y , L=r,"~ (._- ,...... .
7\ ..
l-')tl\'l..
h,
11·.. ·y 1: 11\1\I~
f1..1~1· •th .. •
f, •,
f ,, ... ,, .. f. <]- '/i . •I,• [ ,y .7 \....,fi/.. •.\ ' L -,~/<, •\\ ..,/<1
"The teachers constantly make
alway something going on."
sure that you stay on track and
The competitive branch ofBMA
won't let you slip up. Plus, they
was known as DECA. Events
DECA Career Development Conference in
will always support you in anything you do,"
consisted of two written events and two rolesaid senior Tenisha Williams-Jelks.
Lake Geneva.
play events. To fit the criteria for competition,
"At the beginning of the year, I knew nothing
eniors Megan Bernardy, Bryan Gerlach,
DECA members had to put in a minimum of
about marketing and now I know that markettwelve hour long study e ion , all held outside
Rocco LaMacchia, and Joe Ferraro, juniors
the classroom.
Philipp Singer and J.C. Renner, and sophomore ing is in my future as I study it in college," said
foreign exchange student Philipp Singer. "I had
Competitive events were broken into three
Jenny VanTine took home 11 medals! Among
categories: District, State, and ationals.
those seven students, a final four (seniors Joe
the best year of my life, especially because of
BMA." <By Kyle Grabowski
Twenty-five Bradford students competed at
Ferraro and Bryan Gerlach, and juniors Philipp
8
1
L - ..
B"RAVF ORD SGN:JORS N:JC K Sett""o and R occo
LaMacchoo b•oadcast the st .. dent/fac .. lty ga m e, \vh1ch
was host.?<:! by th,• B•adfo,d M o•k,•tin9Assoc1olion. < Plwl<>
by Ccilhy l.•abow k1
RG!. - AS:JNC. AN EGC. tn o Sf'<'< oo li z<!d co"t<>inc•
made,.,_ a •l'\Ork~t1~ t•xpe,..i1-tt t•t1f1 j~niol'" M issy R al"\kn' and
he.,. clas mates watch as 1t neo..-s the boH om of the sfoinvell
<Photo by 3ak" L 1v,,19~lon
50
marketing
I• 11\ \V1.1 1•l<
,1 .. 1 ,
1• <.'I\ , ,
111\\''"""'''k
•1.
lt\ll\
1v1 ..
di\,,
1
SP.A, .JSH TE:.ACt-IE:R MRS. ;
ot""""'"'' alo.,9side
s1..••,io.-s Be•i. Gen.tilt.-. cuu~ Dt"'e\.V KonL,s, 1s tnpt.~d 09ain.st n
\V.._,11 fo.- "-' B1\l\r\ sponso.-t.•d c.•ven.t to ..-nist.' .,.,c...,n.ey fo .. tht.•
M"sct\lat' Dysfrophy Association. <f->J1of'-:'
£.,y At1,,.0l"'-1
Rttnd/e
BAlA.
l'"onf} 3t>m1r Von Ti•,c, 3.C. Rt>m'e .., ShcH'·on. T olbtc>t'f,
1\\ike Ht.·dde",
o . t!'ya"k' \!1..""w't1 Lfrst,I(, Se,_.,t,lvt!dc,, .r\11,cmda
Jen.•'o Ve .. b.-h99en., r\ntho•'Y 3ont>s 1 .r\nd•·t!w Sin•1en., Cc...,w·tne1·
Pt?co·son Kt!,...,i Phillips, Jt..>,.t't,,1oh Re•1f,.0w1 31..""t.' Ft!t"t't1t'(..,., Sc"".,H
Olsen Chelseo Rose.-, T °'" 51,0,,.it,,lo., r\tnbt.'1' r\ddison, .r\shlt>y
Blonk, }.;\ik1..• .r\ihppy, Low'<.1 Bock St.'Ct."11\<.D r\lt.'xis C\ilm1..Wl'1
Dt"(wdo1·f, 1\~ikt.• Sdwot.•de1·, / 1ic..-ole Bczottc.• 1 Stcu..-y Stu,.rcz,
1\\el1._11\it! l>elCl.'H"t'1 T t:"l\ishll \\ 1illillll\s-3elks. 1\\ikc Leff, c,.,,.y
1 Hsslel" t_bl"'lck) Roel·,, Lo1\1l"'tcchi1."'t, Kyle Opl"'thle, B""~''-''' C\e""lack
Ryan S . . hl"oede .. , A\e:.:::1'"''' B1.''"''"""dl' 1\ \l"'tt Sch1,e11..ie··- Be:.~•, c~n
til ..~, ;\\ike Dt.~91"L"'tCe, Ch1·is 6.ll9le, T }'t"t"ll 1\k~l'l'is 1 l\1•e::_) Schli•ls1..,::_1 1
0
31."'tSC'll Zl"'tdle1•, 3...,,, (\L"'ttfi, 1 i1n \\ 11.'l'Wi('
clubs
51
561 1JOR RJC.r\RDO P 'RGZ tiiws ,, biti clw,·• ".
e ·'- ifc..•1nc..•"t i" the? fi~ldhl...,ttsc..• d u·in9 tht! f4ispc.'"i'- t-lc..•1•itc.'8c?
Asst.•n,blr OS,\ \1·s. s(.,.,chez-Bl.·11 holds tht? n\lkc.•. <'F->f1ofo
l-')' 3,,f.:.c.· L l\•i11t?Sfet11
L::J\l::J, I LA \IJDA loc....-C\,,, thmks itH"\iOI' Co1"c!Y
s . .-hc..,efft.?•'
h1.• d'"'"l..-t.'S \vith Lt.1ti"'-" shtdt!l\fs dt.,r-i''9 th,.,- tlispt.H\ic
.r\sse1nbly. <'1='111...,fet [ ..~ • ._=Jcik . . . Li\ 1 i11g~f<...,11
Cls
MR. t 1,.\)1\\10 JI>St-10\\IS $<'""' ,,f i,,,. Lntin ,,_,,j., at! c
t-li puni,- +l,•1•if,,~,· ;\sst.•inltl}' ns j1t1\i1.11• L:l,~c..\ L1.:~z1.lt\(.., looks
1..H\, <h'l"'f1..l l11',:,7t1kt.• Lt\'''1!.J .. ,1..H1
52
mezcla americana
ezcla Americana, meaning "mix of
other countries and it really gets me involved,"
Americans," was a Hispanic club open
commented junior Erika Ramos.
to students of
all nationalities.
et up to help people
and allow different
nationalities to unite
and have peace with
each other, the club
participated in many
activities throughout
the school year. Events
ranged from pizza sales,
assemblies, and field
trips.
"All of the late
practices for the
Hispanic Heritage
Month Assembly were
fun and really paid off,"
said advisor Mrs
Sanchez-Bell.
Mezcla Americana
usually held their
1 .r\l :11'-'Cl Sl lAl >L=1'\J1 s 1>:1S1-"1 .t\'\_1 th .. ·11• ,,.. ... ,... wh 1I,· l.. u1 ~ '"'"~' ""'' h. 1v11' ~ ' "
meetings in room 112
+-11.. m\1.. '<. "" """~' 1-l, u•," I, ., < 1-'11 . •f, 1 [,_v ;\I, 11·1, 1 1 ;, •1 11h • ll
or the library. Meetings
usually took place
during a Hispanic holiday.
There were a lot of reasons why tudents chose
Of an international mind, the group conto participate in this club. First, it was a great
ducted di cussions about problems that were
chance for students to learn of the rich Hispanic
occurring in other countries.
and ative American culture.
"We have a lot of discu sions about conflicts in
A second rea on for joining was that ome
1\1E2C Lr\ r\1\1E RJC r\1 '·\ (f···'"'l ,\I··~. s,,.,, J,,._ l~.·11
Cy•,thi<.'\ 'R1..·idr-i . 1L
. u.• :.>, 1)1...,kwe~ Ol,\\' 1..' 1 11 "'1'' 11.., \' .. u ', .-1..t,
L o.z<."H' o s~c0n:~) .Js ..,bcJI ... / l, "•..i, <.~ ... ..., ,·iH .. ~ L }•' <.\ u11l .. •rn '"''
wanted to get together and make new friends
with different types of kids.
"The club is a great
way to meet new people
and give advice to help
other as well as get
help yourself," said
junior Elda Lozano.
Still others chose to
get involved because
they could help other
kids or give people ideas
to do better in school.
"I joined the club
because I thought it
would give me a chance
to think about the
school and do things to
make it better," said
junior Jeramias
Vasquez.
...
With the help of
advisor Mr . anchezBell, Concepcion
~ , ........ ! fill\ .. ' ' '" ' '"' ~ ' flh '
Dominguez and VicePresident junior Alan
Lozano, Mezcla
Americana put a lot of time and effort into their
activities to make everything a success.
"My favorite memory was the Hispanic
A embly that I was in. It was a lot of fun," said
Vasquez. < By Jake Livingston
1' . . . d1·1...lHt. z, \ ' .. .. 11 , B1· ..,v .... ,,3c..>t'c.>tn 1o.. ~ \ ' ..,.: .. pu.•z € 1·ik.., R. ..,,n ...,s
(k., . .-k) L..11h .~ \I rf._.,, lX ..,s ..~ l\ 1•i nJ .. ,., \ '.., le.~'' ., \l,,_, ,·~1c."\s , 1\ \cu· ..· ,:.,
=. . . ·.._-. b,•.t ... . ,......\ l..1" L . .-.z.._,,, ..... T\ l+.... ,, s . _.., l\ ~1 •' " ,3eot.~ I \ 1c."\s ..1uc:.-
c lu bs
53
561 lJ
"R HOLLJ BR0\\'1 1 bo.:ks "Ph<'>' view P•'"'' by
>"t!St!'-"11·chil\9 11.\ VL'~·.sc ii\ the Biblt?. ·Holli h<-1S b.._•cn on c.\cfiv'-~
meinGr.?t" of Bible Clt,b fo..- th1·ee yet\Ys.<1-">ltL""fo l11• .._=/os/1
(f'-... ,>1ez
.Jf.,IJ lJOR :r\1 1CitL,r\ BRJDCi -l111:r\1 1 pt«Kfic«•s tlw
c.'llh.., positit."m fi..w the !)(."ll\8 'Jnsft'W1\t!l\f 1.."tf Pt"oist.'." <1-1111..,f.._., fry
J 1;11d Pc.l~CL\CCi
SOPRANOS :r\LEXJS CiJLMORE., Sh.,I'-.., Mi"""•
ll."'VH~ Sht.>t!l'l.c.\ Wed ls, deJicc\fct.J n·i.1..•1nbe1•s of \ IOC , bt.'lt Old
54
.. religious groups
tht.•i..- pod to the ~on9 "Cll."H"Y to Wfot'y" \vhilc p1•octicin9 t\~t.:''
school. <1-'fll..,f'--., l1y ;\Jin<l 1-1,1!->Ct.u..•11.·i
VOJCE.S OF COLO"R, <f•o"t) Domi"iq"" P .. tchett,
N,,-,,feya Robit'lson, Ashante Bea..-d, Latanya \A.loads,
Sh,,nfel p,..ate .., Jessica U..-een, 'Phalestil'\e M"'stafa (seco•,d) Tl"aheila Williams, Teenamal"'ie Rogel"S1 Sheen.a
Walls, A"•o•a Rc."dle, A"9ela Beid9ema", Alexa"deia
Pitts, R"th Tedeoh" (bock) Alexis C\ilmoee, Shel''"' M•"e•,
Ainy Bedi, Fea"ccs Tole, Mee"a Bedi, Phylis~'a t-1111
BJBL<S CL!AB (f•ont) t-lolli Beo\v", E.,ca C\eetz•n9e•,
Kw<.une Anm9 1 Aa,-on Jddin9s 1 Lisan•"l \/illafot'o (secot,d)
1\1e9ha" \\1ebb, t-leathe• Beown, Natha" Beown Lionel
Villoto•o, Mi9.,el I oyola (back) Leah L"dwi9, Nadia
Y\.loi"icz, \\lilliam t-ledde", Sa•ah Pai"le•
''P
out to the community with its ministry of
raise the Lord!" said senior Sarah with the Lord Jesus Christ is okay."
Painter. "That is what we do
music.
J'>~............, at our Bible Club meetings."
Under ofthe directionofMr. Gross,
In addition to praising the Lord,
Voices of Color met on Tue day for
members of Bible Club held discusan hour, bringing people of all colors
sions on religion and the Bible every
together to sing.
Wednesday after school for approxi"I sing songs like this at my church,
mately one hour.
so I can completely relate to this
Advised by Mr. Haywood and Ms.
choir religiously," said junior Angela
Bernard, Bible Club helped club
Bridgeman, an enthusia tic new
members understand what verses in
member.
the Bible mean as well as understand
With many new members and an
"EVET~ynovy CiATtlET~ 'T~Ol\)\!D ""'I""""·"" 1-, .. "·»~ ,\\ ..
+1, 'Y"'•~ .... I .-,t
. ..... , i.-.
t,, l·.·~ "" 1\,t.1 .. (._ -1(1l. ,\ t ... , •n~ ,... ,,.ttl,,, ~11· ·11r•
all of the people and saints menenthusiastic,
experienced director,
,.,.,,y.·1· <1 1•• f._,, . .:1, .... 1, ( '·'""·-·
tioned as well.
VOCC continued to bring tudents
Senior Holli Brown commented, "Bible
Voice of Color Choir, the other active together to prai e the Lord in song. <By
Club is to show that having a relationship school spiritual group, continued to reach A hley Mathis
h '"'"'"
..
1
/, ...
clubs "
55
he academic team , which consi ted of advanced, seniors Yu ra Cheema and Anna De- to the state competition," said Cheema. "The
Academic Decathlon and Math Team, ters and junior Mindy Preston scored the highest state competition really put my intelligence to the
tc t, and I was able to have a
were quite uccessful in
great time, too ."
attracting new and veteran
Opposite of the Academic Demembers , something which has
cathlon, math team d}d not have
been a problem in the pa t.
practices. Members went in with
The math team had a large
just
their intelligence and knowlnumber of participants who
edge
of mathematics.
filled their positions well. A for
For
the math team, member
Academic Decathlon, so many
competed at the Milwaukee
people came out for the team,
School of Engineering or took
advisor Ms. eedham had to
the tests on campus to be entin
create two teams.
for competition later.
Academic Decathlon had
Members to win awards were
hour-long practice once a week.
Cheema and seniors Ro,
The e practice continued on
Chembakassery and
athan
for over two months before the
Burkhart.
first competition took place.
"I was surprised to hear that I
Teacher from Bradford, who
1
had
won an award,"said
specialized in area of math, art,
\ \ :11+I 1\ \()1'<....-= 1\\61\'\.l~l?RS th'"' F'''~f
c.~11·,•c..- f1.:w 1\!\~. )'Je..•e,fh,un h'-"-~ f.., , - ,•edfe '' ~ec.- ,.,,,,1
f,•,u1\
fc.l
rc.·~11·,·~,·l\f
}-\,,·,"~1,,
,.,J.
+-l,1u1•
lc.,l\~f
,,
,.,,,fh:"-·
~
1..ll\1..
\Vc.'c.'k help1..•c.I fc• p1'c.'flc.\1'1..' ~ftuf1..•nf~ 1,, ,.
Chembakassery
humbly. "I had
music, literature, and cience,
1..· c.ll1lf"1..'ftft1..ll\ , < 1-'/1,.,f,1 l·y S,•t111 ;\,ltll'f'''Y
simply assumed that there was
were a great help with teaching
no possible way for me to win an
the team.
award. I guess I was proved wrong." <By ma
At the competition, several members advanced overall.
to the state competition. Of the members who
"I was very excited to know that I had advanced Pa cucci
yc.'tll'!->,
c.' , ,
3u, '.:JO"R A\.:J, 'D\' T-7RG.S< o,' "'"'k,. di lit1<'"11y o" ,,
math p.-ob lL" 1n, M i•lt.Jy \ VOS a hc,.-d \ \!01·kcl" OI\ both the
A codt:"m ic Decathlol\ nnd J\t\C\t h ft.~C\ 11'\S, < f.Y/i ofci l1y ; \,1in1..1
P ascucci
56
" academic clubs
t\, 1.JOR LIA.JSr\ MONT EMIARRO lo<'ks <'V<'"" ""'"''' F''"-·k1..•t befL,•·1..• the .r\'--c.,de1nic. 1>...•cnthlcn\, <1-""111..ilc.1 l1y
\11"1 "f-1,1.scuc.-c1
JIA; 1.JOR K;-\TR.J1 r\ L\'1 'CH '""kes s<1r.• thot he•
cnlcttlot(..,,. \\.1 <.·wks C<.,r' .. t.•ctly b1..•fol"e the ,t-\<.·ude1l'\iC Dt!coth-
1. . . n cC11npefitic..-,.,, <T-'t11..lf1..1 {'}' J 'iHn T-'1..1.s, iu.. ·ci
AC.r\DE..MJC D<SCAT+-ILO; 1: f..-ont j\'\indy P..-e~t1..,n, .,t-\nh.,l\io A\ontt!1nto·r-o, ;Anno Deter-s, Lttisa 1\.'\ontt?tnto·r-0, Se on
Ryan 3w,e, Cassond1·a Kr-ome, Peh~..- Bi~ci9lia, Ty1·L"ll J\\o.-.-is, Steffen F..-cu,ci~co
1\f\w.. phy (back
I
1r-
"
5 )Pt-I )1\10RE P-T-R B.JS -.:::iCiL.J.r\ helps i""i°"
Luiso ,, \ . . . nfc.."tl\l\1·r-... 1,."tl\ ('\ F',...., ...·tiCt." t ..... ~t .._.,,. r\codefl\h.- De. .-,,thlol\, < 't-~11....,f ...., l') \'in'-1 1-'t.'l!'-<.-ttCt."i
"I
MAL t-ITc:SAJ\'\ 1 (f1• 01,t : J\\indy P1•t>ston, J ''"'thon Bw·kht..·u·t, B1·ic.''' \\ 1olfc!, RQ}. -hc1nb0k1..,ssto••·11 \b'-'1..·k)Stc ··1..·n F,·c...-HH. is'-· . ,,
.
Cli,,t Becun, j\.'\atthe'" C..-oy, Matthe''-' Schneide1·
clubs
57
roR~, '5JCS: lf1·1.,nt) ;\ 't..'tl'-"'3'-..,hl\SOI\, St\S'-'" Sh'-u·kcy,
,.\,nbe1· \l'-,tlelmt..1n 1\ \1•s L'-"'st..'I\ lset..-1...,nd f-11.-,llr B1•"','""'
J\\c/isst..1 3,,ecklt! K'-'t'-~ J t..'t)l"i, 3'-""it! R1...,be1•b (b'-''--k
3eh1.,no Ze1..1i•·i, Sc..1•''-'h z,viefclho l_-.,., ,'\\ike Heddt..>n, Kun
K1.,lnik. Hc..~i1.li Hockb1.11·th
V Br\t 6' lfeolll) \i\ 1ill ... tto)\;\o,·in Feizzl.,, 1\ 1<wkii<1 F•·izzlc,
H1...,ll}' B ... '-"''""' 1\ \,•5 L'-·"·son, (bock) A\ike He1.lden, Bill
tledde", Scu·oh z,"1i .. ·felht."lf-'-~'·
1
\
"'\.
Tt-lt:Y'R€ SM.JLJNCi NOV•J, lnd f•eshnwll .f\1nk•e
Vo9el1nol\ ol\d So··nh z,viefelhofc1· S(..,01'\ will bt! d(..lil\9
cu,ythin9 bt,f as they pr-(lcf1ce thl.."il"' pods as b ... ,,the .. nnd
sisfel"' it'\ a ploy po ...t...oyi•"'9 siblin9 ... ivol ... y. <'Pt-1ofo l1ySl1clW11
B,,I/
tlGR l O'f..7JC 01 1 spou~c,I c1l'H\St! 1 St..'1\101"' 6.lsie Sat\Ct..•do,
H'\ p•·cpcu·otio1'\ fol'" an upcotni•'9 Fot't.?l'\Sics cotnpl!fiti<.,n,
l"'t!Cites
f. .o.,, the son9 HJ \\1ill Sto•vive." <"Pl1ofc.-, by S/1a\Vll
B,,I/
58
debate and forensics
o be or not to be. That is the quesAlong with Debate, the Forensics team also
including solo and play acting, speech, and
tion."
group interpretation. For one of the most
had many competitions and did incredibly well.
For awhile it looked as
successful programs the Red Devils
though Debate and Forensics was
have had, Mr. Mangi gave his
not to be, but new adviser Carol
thanks.
Larsen not only gave both proIn fact, twenty students programs a new lease on life but
gressed to the April 7 State
inspired students to state level
competition in Madison, where
competition, where they won seven
whey did very well and had a fun
gold, eleven silver , and two bronze
time touring the city.
medals.
"Forensics is a work at your own
"It was joy to work with this
pace competition. Fun people,"
group, and I am glad I got the
said senior Bill Hedden.
chance to work with the students I
Due to a "season ending" injury in
had known earlier when I taught at
December before the first competiBullen," commented Mrs. Larson.
tion, Mrs. Larson could not return
Not only the advisor but the
to school, but not to be deterred,
students were also rookies as
she held many practice sessions in
Debate restarted.
her home, much to the consternaThough inexperienced, the group
tion of Mr. Larson.
was gung-ho about the club and
However, the practice sessions
researched their subject of privacy
with Mrs. Larson let people
very well.
develop their skills independently.
;r\1 1\1\1'.S . L .r\1'SE1~ 'S h1..m \c.' c. lff ,•1· ~ c. - l\c.11..., L r="-H'e nsic~ ft.•0 1n m1..• 1nl11.••· ~ Ml r"h1..mK't'1..' ~
The negative team argued against
'We were able to get a lot done
S t '~"" Shd t'kt.• y nl\c. l _:J.. ·h1...,nc. 1 2' c. •q11·1 , n~ J,,n~1hf c 1• 4.ln1..f nh,ih1. •1• 1'1.' ""f't.' Cf1v1. •ly , qt u\1'1'1.. ' I
privacy, which they didn't like.
with the after school meetings,"
1.. iv .. •1• the , ~,u,~ 1ht c.• 1 •'..., yc.• c.1 1• nm ~ 1 fc..,1· m, f c.· ~l1..'l\c. l1..• nc.- 1.. '. < 1-'/11..1 /i.., [,y S/1, 1\\ 11 1:-1, 1//
egative teams also seem to lose
said senior Darcy Galowitch.
more often at competitions o the
Only too oon the season ended.
team was discouraged.
"The whole thing went by so fast. Blink your
Everyone advanced from the regionals to
They gained much experience, though, and
eyes and it's gone," said senior Drew Kordus. <
Southeast Conference.
began preparing for next year before school ended.
By David Stogsdill
Foren ics participated in many events,
'/
1
SMJLJNC\ AT Tt-16 a1,+ics ,
wntchcs
se1""\io1•s
st.•nio1·
Mntt Schneide1·
Bt:?'n C\t:nfile, l~occo Lc,j\\"'cchi"'' and
Mike 5.,-,kic 1• 1 siHin9, filled in .01• /'d1·s. L,,,•sen t.ho·in9 ht.•1•
obscnce. <1-""'lt1..">ff.., l1y .._"::fo~/1 Ctc...,,Hlt.'Z
D..-ew Kc.wd1.AS shof"pen thei1• df'C\H\<."'d ic skills in +ht.~ lilwo..-y.
c 1 ubs'
59
portainmentwai not just any old club,
Other games, such as skateboard races and re- people and see the students really get into the
norwa it just any old cla s. portainment mote-controlled race car , were popular, too.
events that we create."
wa extremely different
Sportainment also ran K-T own
Tip-O ff and Holiday Hoopla; two
from any other program at Bradford.
of the most popul.ar events of the
dvi or M s. Schleicher and Mrs.
year.
Balistreri, maintaining a tradition
Between the two events, the memstarted by Mr. Jeff Mccauley, made
bers of the club were able to have
this cla and club fun for the tuBango, the Milwaukee Bucks ma dents and well known around the
cot, and the Jesse White Tumblers
school.
from Chicago, make guest appearIn and out of class, students came
ances.
up with ideas for half-time shows
At these very popular events,
and other fun challenge to entertain
Sportainment was able to present
a large crowd at the football and
giveaway to the winners and people
basketball game .
in the crowd. Prizes included pizza,
Being part of the marketing pro12-packs of soda, gift certificates,
gram, members and tudents in
and cash.
Sportainment were able to collaboI >l\1~..._I,~(_\ y-\ 1\ \(_ )L-1( w1· .. ·~tl1n~1 11\l\fc.· h, ... fll~, .. · .. I l1y S~ 1 ,:wf, """''"'"f nf th1.• K-1 c.l\\'I\
Sportainment's main goal was to
rate their ideas with many different
1
l 'l''"'tt' th.._• I> .. ·1',ln~1 .. ,' ... 1-\::.:"•l l(1n~1 ll .......... h1 ....... "l''-'''h..11• \'\ c.·1~1ht t.. , F'"' the.• BtH.· I<~ 11,,,~ ..·,,:·.f
1
make the fans happy and to entertain
people, not just those in their classes.
!'>""~''"'· <1- /,,11,. l·y 7\111· .. •t'd 1'1111'1/,·
the crowd, which certainly happened
pecifically, Sportainment ran such
enior ick ettano commented, "I enjoyed and will continue to happen in the future. <By
game a blindfolded mu ical chairs, wheelbarrow
ina Pa cucci
Sportainment. I was able to meet so many great
races, and licorice eating conte ts .
SPORT :A:J1 1\\61 'T (feo"t) Cheislin<! Ciskowski, l>e~ieee
\'o""9' T '"" L ... beo>l, Ceys•,,I Colby (bnckl Cody "Rc,yal,
Kyle t-fei•i.ze~i., Thomas H on.st..'''
W:ALK:J/\ICi TH6JRWt-l66LB :ARR0\!1.IS,so r' h"'"o""
Kyl<' Ophol" ''"d senooe Kyl•• \\lo ll<'•·sdoef p«sh soplwo.,oec
B.-ett Lc.-...A\ c.\cc h io. and se•\iot" Co .. y TL\ssle .. ac .. oss tht?
9y1n1i. osuun 11..""0t" c.1t the 1:3,-,h~fo.-d vs. t-lol"lick bc.1sk .. •tbnll
~J<.10\L'", <1->/1,-,fc, l1y Tr<:1c·y J<,.t'HSc.',..
60
sportainment
"HOT! COLD! HOT!" yells the ceowd as S<'"ioe 'Ryan
r-..-en9, assisted by Ro\vdit> und Ban90 1 hl,•,fs o .. money
scat+el"'ed cn•ound on the ~JY'"' Poot'" du.l"'in9 a Spc.wtaintt,ent
hol ti••\c.• pr-09l"'CHl'\. <"Pl1cifo by Au,.o,.a Rto1d/1:.•
D l.AR.J1 'C\ T t-16 'PR ("''1~.r\ 1\\ 5,.,o.-t<.,it11n ...·"t s ...·nic..,r Dt..in
Sinnen c."lnd Ba''tlo th.-.._.,\v free..• t-shids into th ..... c.-o,vd.
<"f."'f, . ...,,..., £,~. r \ ttrOl"t) Ritnc.lle
\VD C\t.TS ... il . .~d t'p ns se11iot> Krle \ \ Jc..,1fe1·sdorf,
B1·inn \ 1c.\ndc:.".-hot>f, sc..._~;h(..,1nc.,1·cs Pc."lt,I Sc.-ht,J z c.·u1d J 1ick
r \ nt11.:1tt1, t..'\Hd jt\l\iOr'S 3t,lic.• 1.1nd Sto.cy Stut"~'C.Z t1~f infc., th~
t.."\Cfic.,n.
<1-">f1c.,fo l>)_' Tt·. .1'--} K1·cu~e,·
clubs ··
61
Pt\'R.J 'Ci T HG \\ 1GGKL )_1 Sf';,.,1 Cl .. b ,,,....i;"~l· "'''"'
be1·s ..-,.:.,1'\t.-
"'"""t"l1.,~h1.•t• f..._.., f1~11u•1.• 1..'Juf ,,.h._,
.._,t•det• fQ l'l.\ISt.' St.·h ..l1.."ll ~~1j1•if.
<1-">f1.._lh"t
c.
(l~
v .. 1\1 r1...,
\
1
1114.l
f'''''" llc.._'Xf II\
1-lc.1:-0l.~IH.'1..-I
Lt:.;AD.::71 'Ci T tie Ct-166R, soph'"""''"s Sh''"" Ry'"''
Jt.•nlli J 1o•·.-is, ond .r\,,.,ond<' St1p ..·k ~Jt.>f into th'-• tJ<\ll\c.' at tht!
K L ..,''"''' Tip··Otf. As p.-t!si •..le•,t of tht.• .,.._ ,,.iy f.... ,.,.., ... d Spi··it
CILtb, Sf1p1.·k sh1....,\v ..•d he1· ~pi1·it 1.\f ''''"""st of th1..• 1:'>1·Cldfc.l1'd
tJLltne~.. <1-"111..1/1.., (1y Ti•tu.")l J<,•t.•t1~1.•1•
SP.:JR.:JT
L{,\B 1\ \61\~BGRS 1 '"-k p,,1.,"; ""d .3""'"}'
tl,,'-~kbnrlh cht.•f• .. fo.- B .. ndf,wd bnskc.~tboll pl'-')''-'•'S .. ,f tht! K-
T o,,,,.,, l ip-Ofi. J 'ick cu, .. l ,3i1n1ny \VC .. c." i11volved in 111<'ny
school <:1Ctiv1ties ''"d showt!d CH"l exfrc.•tne cunow\f of schoc....,J
spi.-it fo.- C'och n•,J evt.•t"y one. <'F-"'l14:1fc...., £,y .r\u1·(11·11 Rw1t.1/,_•
62
.. spirit club
5P.JRJT CLIAB, (f•o"t) 3"""Y Ma"de•feld, Kelly t-labe•,
r\lliso" Foste•, DeJ\""a Fabia"o, B•ianna t-lubbc:wd, Ashley
Po leY1no1 Ch ... istina Dam, 3ennife..- No.,.l"is, Koth..-it'e matolos,
Panche ... i, Li1,dscyrfL,,,f, .f\L,bl"'t."t' 'Rttndle, Jt.!hot'\a Zeqil"i,
Kathlt>eti. Mose ... , LaLH·o Bock, A1nonda Stipek, Mo..-90-
Katie Rcite ... •ncu'\ 1 3evn, a
t"et Dose1na9t.·l'l, Jt.•ssica Bis~;p·ove, G.ilt.!e'' Dahl, Ch..-isfie
Spitzt;.·..-, 3t::nny Vcn,Tint.!, Ashl._.y t-IL"ff•,.·uu1, An9clu
}oh"son, Shay"a "Ryon, .3eeily"" Foste• (secm, d) Cassie
B•id9e"'a" (thi•d) .t\1ay Bedi, Kyl<· Mondeefeld, Mot-
Che l ~ey Rosel"', Tat""a Scalzo,
thew Sdvw1dee, Mik<' Schwadee, ,Matthew M1n9a, Mike
DeC\..-ace, _r\11.,be ... \l\.labalickis, Rodel'"ick D ...~Lact"u~, Pat,I
Schultz, Tim 3Li.ckson, Awa.is Kholt.·el, 6...-in Cummings
(bock) Cheis K"''"
One activity that the Spirit Club organized was support many of the club's causes for next year.
s a new club at Bradford, Spirit Club
"It would have been helpful if more members
a
carwash, which was extremely successful and
found many ways to raise school spirit
would have participated, but those
and attendance levels at
that did help worked really hard, and
school sporting events.
they helped to make up for the others
In the past, Bradford has been
being
absent," Stipek said.
known to have poor school spirit,
The
club
was also able to orgainze a
and the club formed to do something
spirit bus to transport over twentyabout it.
five Spirit Club members to the BradSpirit Club's president sophomore
ford vs. Tremper football game.
Amanda Stipek organized the club
The bus was decorated with streamalong with the help of several others.
ers
and signs, and cheers coming
Not only did Stipek lead all meetfrom
the bus could be heard for
ings, but she also helped lead cheers
blocks.
The spirit bus pumped evat all sporting events.
eryone
up
before the big game.
Vice-president sophomore Jenny
Spirit
Club
didn't attend just the
Norris was extremely involved, as
big
games,
like
Bradford vs.Tremper;
well. She helped to lead meetings
they
attended
all football and basand support at the games.
ketball
home
games,
and, in many
Spirit Club helped to remind stucases, traveled to away game for
dents of when all football and basboth
football and basketball.
ketball games were as well as what
For
every
game, all member painted
they could do to help out with
their
face
and
had fun by dressing up
Bradford's school spirit. Spirit Club
.SL- "JX(,,\1-) r \ l>t\l°'> .._/1tl•I 1 .._,
~.._,,,h.._,, , h,, . . _ . ..., ~Jd1. k l(.._•1•n ""'' 1\\ik .. ·
in
crazy
outfits
and school color .
was continually thinking of new ideas
Sc. h\\'tll!.._•1· \\'ll ... h c.11\ ,Sl\\ 1, ,,,1,.1 .. · c. lllv1-...._,,. 1\\1•. +l.1n~.._·I\ 1-.. 1· .. ·n . . ly k• ,... ,...,.._., <f-l/,.._,1,., l•y
The
members
also
made signs to
z-;,.,. Z-t
for kids to get involved in school
show
the
team
players
their support.
spirit.
The
club
has
planned
event for
Even small things, such as making
as
dances
after
basketball
games
next
year,
such
helped
raise
over
800.00.
Much
of
the
money
signs, wearing school colors, or simply showing up
<By
Mitch
Ferraro
and
tudent
lock-in
.
was
saved
in
an
account
and
will
be
u
ed
to
to the games were emphasized by members.
1·d1 ... .._•
HI
t1\1..lnc.·y,
111. I ...
c l ubs ..
63
ophomore Henry Rodriguez. Many other Bradransferring directly from high school to prise the FBLA's strong foundation.
Bradford students woke up on February 3rd very ford students also placed very well against their
the business world was often a difficult
ta k. FBLA helped students ease this early and ventured into the cold crisp air, to catch competitors.
tran ition and also provides a great foundation for a bus ride leaving for Hartford, Wisconsin, at 6:00
"The trip to Hartford was a very good experimeeting new people.
ence," said senior Jessica Wiegand,
FBLA activities were year-round,
who placed fourth i!l the Job Interincluding many conferences in the
view competition. "I learned a lot; it
fall.
was very educational."
"The trip to lilwaukee for the
tate competition was held on April
Fall ational Leadership Confer5th through April 7th. FBLA memence was a great experience. The
bers rode a bus up to Green Bay for
trip allowed me to meet lots of new
the competition. Members stayed in
people from all around Wi consin,
the Holiday Inn Hotel in Green Bay.
New York, Minnesota, and MisCompetition was very tough at state.
souri," said junior Kyle Grabow ki.
Only togsdill placed; however, the
FBLA members stayed in the
experience was a positive one. BeHyatt, a five star hotel, for two
sides the rigorous study for competinights, ate meals at fancy restaution, there was plenty ofleisure time
rants, and attended dances. FBLA
that weekend. The trip involved
was definitely a lot of fun; however,
dance , hopping, and socializing.
it wa also very educational.
The FBLA was also a service club.
The kill learned at FBLA meets
Mobile meals was one of the popular
were crucial to anyone wi hing to be
community services where FBLA
a successful bu ine leader. The
member went to St. Catherine's to
5L=/\1:Jc_)1'5 L-=1:1:1_,..-\+I l\C) '\!L.r\ LL=5 " " c.I 5c.u·l\h Fln .. !l'"""''c.·1· ... ft\l!y k'tl.._.th.._."
bc.•fc.wc.• 1'c.'tJlc.'"" I Cc.'"'f'c.•frt1c.H\. <f. >/1c.l/t' [,y ;\!11·!'">. j\ J,,,.,.,!'">!'">c.'11,·
winter competitive events were the
pick up food, then deliver it to senior
core of the FBLA curriculum. Stucitizen in need. The soup kitchen
dent who showed an extra will to be competitive A.M.. ixteen Bradford students boarded the bus, was also benefited by FBLA members' kindness.
and trove to be their be t were the chosen con- and competed at Hartford. Senior A hley Palermo
The Bradford chapter of the FBLA was many
tenders.
was among the top finishers.
things. It wa an assembly of dedicated student ,
Mrs. Morri ette, Mrs. Crittendon, and Mrs.
"The whole trip was really exciting, but getting a process oflearning superior to textbook assignWartog were the FBLA advisors. They were 4th in the Future Business Leader competition ment , a great way to meet new people, and an
involved in organizing every competitions as well was the icing on the cake," exclaimed Palermo.
organization of students that helped the commuas helping student prepare for the events ahead of Three Bradford tudents proceeded to state com- nity through their volunteering. < By Kyle
them. It wa teachers like them that helped com- petition: enior David Stogsdill, Palermo, and Grabowski
1
5 6.NJO"R. M A TT 5Cf-IN6.JDe"R. poses with \\lisrn'1sin FB L A P""t!sidcnt Kil"'sfe•' +4 l \l"'sf , <"Pt1ofo £.,y L""c.1ll1 y
Cirt.1bo\\.1~k1
J1 1 Tt-l e LJB"RA"R)!, r-BL.r\ ""°'"[,.,,~ '"" swom i" lo
the c lub fol"' tht..~ Mpco1ni"9 ycc.'.\t'. <1--1l1cdc.., {,y .r\ s/,/ey Ci:;ko\vsk1
64
.. FBLA
S6N:JOR ASt-IL6\' P.AL6RMO holds the FBL.A's
fi•st meeli"9 o the yea• ;., the lib-.:.•y. <Pl1olo by .As/1/ey
Ciskowski
BRADFORD S6N:JORS T:JFF.AN:J Zamba and
3amie f-lill look ov<-• the t-la•tfo•d •e91o"al co>ttpelitio"'s
ClO"l'"icu.11..on. <TJ/,1ofo £,y Kyle u,..c..lbowski
f. . ..,nt) 1>1..ll\iell1...,ve, tl . . nu'4lh H'-'tltl'-' Kin' \ 1'-h.-1..-lH'1..'
Nic1...,le +1 ..,1..,ve•· (':'>e1..· ...,,"_n r\lt.•x .. u"J •. ,,, r\1..,':'>1..•1,,
lw1!'>ti'"'
rBL,r\:
1
(bc.h. k) I).._,vid 5t..."t1~u.~ill
Kvle C\.-nb1...,\\. ski, 1\\c.\Hht.•\\
1
1
S(.·hn1..'h.!1.•1·, 31..1c.·lyn .:Jc.'l\Sc..,I\ ..:Je":">sic1.."'\ \\ 1i'-"'tl1..\nd
I>,:un, 61·ik1..\ L\1·1..•f.;!U\tJ'-'''· T\shlc)' 1-\,le1•11\1...,, L il\1..!sey \ \l1..\:·d1..')'
clubs
65
-·H.r\°RJ\\.:J,'<Ci HER \,\ 1.r\}! 1,, ,, s,,1,., s"";,,, ;An"'"d"
chats with jw,it."Jt• Scc..,ft f-k.,dtic.•s os she! ,,,o..-k.::;
l--.c!C\t"S ......,
bt..•hmd the candy Ct.,Linh.• t", <T::Jl1 ....,f.._, f,y /\ litcl1 Fen·c.11•0
J~ ll7R.r-\R61> l 1·1..,nt) Bt·e•t L1..v\t. lc1..·h1,,, 1\ \1i<t..• Lt.• ~ ,\\it.-ht.. . Jlt. Sch1nit2
,,,,ddle) Co1·y T ttssle1·, Ben Wt..>•,file ;-\t''""d"
l-\•'"''"S"-""'''' 3ot: Fert"l.V'1.."l b'-'"·k) Bry,u' C\.._•,-fc..-.t.·h, Ryan Schroc-d~1·, ,\ \t."ltf St.-hl\Lldc.!1·., 1\ \c!9an Bt.•t'l\t.1.t't.l}:· Reocc c1 L'-'A \t.h."c..·hio
\ 'GR.:TF\1.J,\.'c..\ r\, ' <- YJ~l)C1' . . . , .. hir•s
s ..... ~.. h .... ""'·""'''-.. B1·t
L,, \ \c.ll."•·:hi'-' ••\t."\k ..•s .., ..: ..\ 1........ th ..,+ .:in ,... ,'J..:'.~.~ .... ,n n, ..,11,t._'lu'
~.,, •.._.,1..~LH. t i1\\•1..•nt ..-..1·y
66
infrared
<1--"'1t....,f.... l·~ , \ lrf.._-J, F._ ,..r.. u·....
Other employees said the most enjoyable part
have been a lot of fun becau e it seemed like all
nfraRed , aka the school store, was part
of lnfraRed was being with friends and seeing
the employees just got to have a good time,"
of the M arketing class. tudents
aid ophomore Lindsey Hunt.
worked in the tore to get
a feel what it is like to manage and
But working in the school tore
work in a business.
also meant work.
lnfraRed was not just open
"I thought working in InfraRed
during lunch, but it was also open
would have been just fun and
in the morning and after school.
games. Well, I was wrong. A lot
"In the morning, I had to be in
has to be done," said senior Rocco
lnfraRed by 6:45 a.m." said senior
LaMacchia. "We have to pay bills,
Megan Bernardy, "That's early!
make orders, and count registers,
We had to clean, prepare food, and
and that's hard work.
stock in order to get ready for the
lnfraRed just wasn't a place where
chool day ahead."
you could get your lunch; it was
Many employee said the most
also a place where you could ee
enjoyable part about working in
your friends and chat with them
InfraRed was interacting with
while you waited in line.
other people and learning how to
Plus, all the employees seemed to
cooperate with others.
have a smile on their faces and a
51 CJL- K:J;~(\ l f-IE ~'Cl~-l, ~ .. · m,w C i..wy l tt~~J ..... '""ke~ ~" .. th, it th ... ,· .. · ,...... ",.,"~'h
"It was a good experience and I
happy snap in their voices.
M'''" f,, qtu'l\1.-h th, • thll"~I ..-.f th .. · 20(.lll ~hul1.•nb "'th......... h,1,11. ".-1
. th1.1tl~1ht thnt If \\.'l.lt1I, I
learned about the work place of a
"Ever since I was a freshman, I've
l'l' v1.•1•y hn•·,! ,,..,J,•1·11\~j nll th,· ..- 1..1111./y ""'''hip~ f1.11• :Jnf1•111'1.•1.L l1td '-''"· e ...-J ~11.1f th .. ·"""~'
real business," said senior Amanda
wanted to work in InfraRed," said
1.1f d, "\\!ti~ I., 1.'o ... y," ~n11.l l tt~tol1.•1•. <1- 1/1,1/..1[,y1\l1h ,, r:,.,•,•411'1.•
Pearson. "Despite some disagreesenior Ryan Schroeder.
ments, all employees were able to
InfraRed worked hard to be the
work their differences out in a professional and
everyone in the school.
best school store in all of Wisconsin. It was the
business like manner."
'Working in lnfraRed seems like it would
place to be at Bradford. < By Mitch Ferraro
I
&.'
...
.AL\'.1.A\:'5 H.A'RD .AT "''"k, ~"''"'" ,\\"9'"' B""''"dy
fills OL,f fht.• timt.'" sht.~ •t to rn1.'lke si.u·~ tht."' ef'npf..:oyec:.'s ~lef '""II
c,-~dit o,. tht!ir' \.vo..-k hou,.~. <A''-""fo £.,~, ,,\ 11fcJ1 F<!.r't"1.."ll'"""'"'
S , '.ACiC.J, 'Ci THE: C.ASH, s,, h'"""''" Ta,.~h S·alz<'
p1.l}'S f-o,. h .,. d,.it"\k \\.•l,1le ~~t\l("I,. K .. ,..,., n,,11.ps \\. . .
s he.;
,.~91sf .,. alld
~c.."f-,!" tf\c lmc.." movm9
<"TJ/1 ......,f~ £..,}' T,.._1cy
K,.c!,1!ic..,.,.
clu bs
67
~'O
Students were able to earn eight to twenty-five
ICA, which stands for Vocational In- (Automotive Service Certification) by accomplishcredits in one year. If students earned twenty-five
dustrial Clubs of America, was a place ing four certain goals.
for students who wanted to acquire
Their goals were professional development, com- credits, they could also achieve an associate deknowledge on fixing automobiles, get on-the-job munity service, and both social and public rela- gree. All of this could happen in one year.
"The class was a lot of fun and I had a
training, and learn valuable real world
1
really good time in the.class," said freshskills.
man Sergio Martini. "The class realh
Students took on challenging jobs in
helped me out credit wise because I w;s
class, accomplished them, and then went
able to take this class and get more
out into the real world to see if they
credits than I really need as a freshman.
could perform and accomplish those
VICA took place in room 134, which
same challenges at real local businesses.
was equipped with a garage, different
When VICA students went to go fix
cars for the students to experiment on,
cars and get on-job experience at local
and any other materials or tools needed
business areas, they were paid for doing
to get the job done.
their duties.
If students had problems wrong with
They were able to work and get paid
their
cars, they were able to bring their
for what they have done just like they
cars
in
and fix them without having to
would in a real job.
go to an expensive auto repair store.
Many students opinions in VICA were
Problems ranged from flat tires to brothat it was a very good course to take
ken fuel injection systems to catalytic
because it was very interesting, underconverters.
standing, and fun.
Students took this club very seriously
"I took the class because I heard it was
because they planned on keeping this
easy and I like cars so I signed up for it,"
\'\'tl.t-YT (\C)ES \;\1tfL=l·~L="' F1· .. ·~d'm''" .r\n1'1._"I\ p,,.,,'"" ,.,lds h,~11..·tlw1· pnl'i~ '-.,ft.'
same line of work even after they were
said sophomore Sebastian Caracciolo.
sin1•f1..•1· ll\1.1f,:w "~ I, ... fi~1w· .. ·~ t.'Ld '""t.'1'1..' the}'~, ...... <7-'111..,k• [')' 1Vld1°l< 1-',·12,.,f,J
out of high school.
ot only did VICA prepare students
"After I get out of high school, I plan
for future jobs, but it also gave them
tions.
on working in the automotive industry. There are
high school and college credits.
In VICA students got in-depth knowledge and
There were many ways VICA achieved their some good auto tech programs at Gateway and
skills that they could sure be able to use in their goals. One way was they did their yearly donation other colleges," said freshman Jam es Mastronardi.
to the soup kitchen. Also, they attend the auto "I think I can make some pretty good money in
careers and life in the future.
that line of work." < By Mitch Ferraro
VICA students were able to earn the A.S.C. show in Chicago.
VJCA, (f•o"t) Jeff Se•a, A "d}! Pa-.ish, Ci"slayo M Mti"ez,
F e•"a"do T obias, ;-\ .,,,..al'\do T obias (back) M •. S aa•e la,
D ... sti" R id,a•ds, Scott D o._, B e" ;'\Jedweski
H O LDJj\)Ci VIP ;-\ fro"b l., li tJ ht, j""'ioe A"'d ' ""' P"c k<.> H
a nd class m cdt! s c ht.>c k fc.H· ln·o ke lin e da u'' Cl9t' a nd t.'X h cuts t
le aks . < Ph ofo by 6 va 11 /v1 c/V"H
68
vie a
T JCit-lT6NJNCi l:t-16 BOL1:, f• .. shman 5.,,9i0Mad1ni
cht!cks OL·d a 90 Cal'"t engine befo.-e rt 1s test d>"1ven b¥
VJC.A »W•nbe•s, <Pl1olo by M,,.k Pelzold
RE.ADY TO T6ST, sopho•"o'" Scott Lath"" co>n<'S in
fat• a spi•i. on the 90 ca.-t, "sed fo..s11,o.ll engine demos CH"\d .. epo.11'". <Pl1ofo by C\ lHl Mc1\ 1ttff
011 a SahM·day a~e..-ti.oo•'
1
clubs
69
L:J\IGN:JNCi lAP T H6 set fo•· c;,."''""' sopho"''''•
Snmc.u\-fh,, Richcwds adds he•• c ••t.•ntivity h> the pe.-tol"mc.,I\<.-<.' by pC\inth19 the set.
<1--,111....,lc..., l1y 1\lci1·k Pefzold
ST .r\Cie CR6\ \ I, (f•·o"t eric H<·i•wid,, 3ack T otoy,
3t.•ssicc.."'\
Fc."'11\fl"'\ Clwis }.'lL'tlc."\I\ (b'-''-·k) Ch.-is Blwn(."l, 1\ \ 1'".
Stc.,~ik. ;r\c.u· ......., LLn'"''i"tr~ Kiml''-''-1}' l<t· ..·b!"
£:\
0
tage Crew had to do all of the dirty work
Every single second of the play wa very impor- happen next so that if an actor made a mistake or
before and after plays and performances. tant to Stage Crew. Every cue had to be watched
omething wasn't working properly, we could fix
All of the responsibilities could
it," said sophomore Matt Ruffolo. "If you
not be put on the shoulders of ju t one
messed up or missed a cue, it could make
per on; everybody had to work together
the play look unrehearsed."
and as a team to get the job done .
Mr. Kruger was the stage crew advisor
'When everybody did their job when they
and he always made sure the kids were
were uppo ed to and met all of the deaddoing their jobs. He wa always keeping
lines, everything ran just fine," sophomore
the students on their toes and making sure
Calvin Lewi explained, "but if somebody
they always had something to do.
wa messing around and not getting their
"Mr. Kruger helped us out a lot this year,"
work done, thing became hectic. In the
aid sophomore Tony Pavlovich. "He alend, though, we were able to get through
ways made sure we were doing what we
problems and turn out successful."
were supposed to do. Although we were
Just like the cast, the stage crew was there
constantly busy, we still got to have a lot of
from beginning to end, doing many differfun."
ent things to make the performance perAfter the shows and cast members got the
fect.
cheers and flowers from the audience, the
They had to make sure lights were in
tage Crew got to stay after for hours to
place, props were ready, and that audio and
clean and take apart everything they had
visual equipment was working throughout
worked on for days and week before.
the how.
Junior John Renner said, "Stage CfC\
Many things went on even before the
gave
me a lot of self-confidence. After tht
r,L=+
1) 1 +k= SL-(= ;\.'L=.s . ...
L-. d\'11\ l
1.·nfrt1f1.· ...
show wa chelduled The tage Crew
show is completely over and we have to
h1.._ ft1..,k ,If h,\l\c.I ,.,t\11\fll\!:f
...,f1.">L"''
h1 ...
dl\!:lc.'I ..,,,
II\ £11'1.'d ...
would get together and brainstrom many
<1--'/11.lfc.l l·y 7
l<1·,•t1 ... ,•1·
take down all the ettings and props, we all
different idea and blueprin ts, working as
feel proud that we were able to build everyhard and as fast as possible to get the job
thing for the play and that it wa a hug
to make sure that there were no mistakes.
done on time and get it done well.
"We always had to be alert for what was going to success." < By Mitch Ferraro
1
r...•;'\.
llrlhc.lllhll"t_'
1..,1\
ti
l'th.-_\'
70
·· stage
crew
f1.11•
c.•\\'I ..... -1. ... 11 ..
fc.'4'1\
<.'Ill'
1.'.
~65T.J1 'C\ :JN Tt-16 d>"iVe>" s seot, sophomo>"e Mntt
RL'f+"b \\!O>"ks on tht! G>"ec.'s.._• Li9hh,il'lt~ en>" f1.·w tht~ p>'1.,dltC
tion of Ci,.t>llst•. <T-1/K,fc.., £,}' Trt.1cy K1•t.•ttst.'''
1
\\
1
HJL6 PREPrYR.J, 'Ci T +-16 s'''t1" litihts ,,, '"' "Pr-...._•if1..l9 .i"ds hitnsc!I. in
c1..,,,, 1'~l sho\\l. sophon"11...,>'1.' Th.._,llh.lS
the ""P•·:·dli9ht. <T-"'1/11..... f1.., l>y T1°1..lt.')' K,.cttst.'>'
\\ 1 :rT~I
\ \ 1.:rR6S :J 1 1 h,,_,nd,
jl,l\h.... •·
3C R.._.,m,t!>' tlivcs
"(.,,•.._•c.,~c Lit1htni•'t'"l .._.,,jump stcwf. <T-"111..""-" £,}• 1\ 1,ir..k .,_..,efzofd
clubs
71
rchestra Fest, Winter Concert, and Spring year was because of the director, Mr. Schripsema. music et him apart from other teachers.
Even though members enjoyed beConcert were some of the
ing a participant in orchestra, some
biggest and best events that
have wished for changes in the prowent on in orchestra.
gram to be made.
Orchestra Fest, an annual city-wide
'We would like some funding in
concert held in the Bradford
order to fix instruments and to help
Fieldhouse, included all middle and
support us," said senior Abigail
high school orchestra students.
Walker.
Spring and Winter Concerts were
Though the orchestra learned, pracstrictly played only by Bradford stuticed,
and performed more than 15
dents.
songs,
many claimed to have favorMost students in orchestra enjoyed
ites.
One
of the most preferred songs
playing their instruments, not only
by
most
orchestra
members was the
in class but in their spare time as well.
"Russian Easter Overture." Other
Students had to practice on their
enjoyed "Stille Nacht," which was
own to be able to perform the higher
played during Christmas.
level of music that orchestra played.
Said Mr. Schripsema "I hope that
Emphasizing the need for music
the orchestra will be even more succlasses, orchestra president senior
J l\1\C,-lc 1~ S 1\C,l c- c 11 c= I\,-17\ 1'-!L-7\L 7\ 1'-!7\ ""'I 7\ ,..J,l,·y tr .. ff•""" t' loy tJ,,.,..
,~
,,,.l, .d th . · \\ 11\f,·1·
.._•1•t. <7- ''1 . lf,., l•)' 7
cessful than they have been in the
Elsie Saucedo said, "Learning music
past. Each year I want to push my
is like learning a different language."
students to do the best that they
One reason why the orchestra program was extremely progressive and popular each Students claimed that his involvement and love of can." <By Rajai Saleh
\' l .._,f ..
II\ c.ll\t._' l h '
1
L -1.ll\1.
l"dc.·y l<1·1 1c.'!:-it.'I'
JNTtSNTL)!, 561 1JOR N.AT.ALJtS St..-:cz veo.ds
he .. ml,.\sic as she plays he .. violin at the wiYlte .. col'\ced.
<Pl1ofo by €vie Millev
S61'1JOR K,r\SS.A1 •DR.A NJELSE., 1 pl"ys he,. cell,
1net1cL,loL,sly. Nic:.l~t."•" has been pa•·+ of mC\ny di et't! ,J
o..-chest""" 9..-ol\ps, inclt,ding j\i\il,voLtkee \.1ol,th Sytnpho•'}
01·ch1"sfrn. <1-''1,.,h., £,y 6.>'ic A1illt..•1•
72
orchestra
Q'f.,:!
ti -Sl~;A1 (f•·o,,• }.l\mdy f-"">t"t.•sh11l, J..>,H,151,,~lt.1ski,
.StL.. phllt\ic.' Fcichtlle1·,.
1'\li,:k Lt\Jn~1hell, .1"\ll1soll
s ..,ith,
61·ict.' Ki,ot!dlL·•·,. S,w,,h Rns1nnss, "' .J..-is 1-'1ck tt (st?co"d) Tiffn"}' +-ln .. dy, Rochel f-1~.,.•,t.1t,dez, J\,,,lly C\ .. illde ..,
1..no·fllc}_' L'ls,~n, Chelsea Rosel", tleothe .. \lo"de .. fo,.d,
Lh,,d Mey,•t"s 1 Rt>l'\t!t:.- Balon, I .. nc.y Schc..1lz thi .. d)
G:lni"" B..,hlkL, Kim Palo, Kathy Mosh"'' 'Rycrn Petees,
KC\tlvyn Kl"l<iCtlt! .., 3ess1ca S\ve•,~o"', Ashley \\.'ilkil'\s,
Stefon1~ Ro6t.•ds,
Ka .. t."I'\ Rol> . .•..-h;,
Knt~y \..\lolls, Vicfot"
V\lndcilo\V~ki (kwk) Snenh G:dtrtisto", ,3oson3obs, Noell,.
Voelz, S+effel'\ r-,.<..u1.s1sco, ]\,1,.. Schl'"ipsemC\
FRES+-11\ \.r\1 1 30+-I SCH1 '6.JDe'R plays boss at th"
Kt?noshc.'l-\\.lide o,.chesfra Ft..•st d~u·ing the \\.'Hlfet", •J\·e
been plnyi''9 fo,. ~eve1·C\I l'~'-'"°!:> o.nd hop'°" to conti"''e
th1·0u9hout h•tih ~c..4 hool, • scud Schnt.' idc.• ,., <~"'J,.._.,f.._1 [,~.Au
,..._.,,.. ., Ri.nL"!le
clubs
73
"This year wa a lot of long, grueling work, but concert in March at Bradford, along with the
hamber Orchestra and Jazz Band
in the end the memories and a ew York
required more than the usual amount
McKinley and Bullen jazz band .
performance made it worth while," said senior
of dedication on the part of music
Here they performed many song , including
tudent : both met out of school for no credit.
Heather June.
those they took with them to competition.
More o than usual, 2001 was a bu y
The "symphonic" Jazz Band traveled
year for Chamber Orchestra.
down to ew Orleans for competition
For their annual trip, after careful
and a little fun.
on ideration, the group decided to
It was here where all of the hard
take up an offer to perform in
work really paid off, when they
Carnegie Hall.
received a gold plaque for their
In preparation for this monumental
outstanding performance.
event, the group upped their rehearsals
"Jazz was a bla t this year. We had a
to twice a week, making practices on
lot of great talent and some really great
both Mondays right after school and
charts," said junior Eric Miller, a
Thur days at 6:30.
saxaphone player in Jazz 1. "Every" I actually preferred the Thur day
thing really came together for us."
rehear als," tated junior Tricia
In addition to a stop at the Brat top,
lobodianuk. "It was nice having them
the bands also played at Tremper,
later at night."
where the jazz bands performed an
While feelings about the extra
early show to a crowd over breakfast.
rehearsals were mixed, everyone agreed
Besides all the traveling, the "symthat the practice was needed.
phonic" jazz band also performed once
..r\1 1 +-IL= ;\!\r \1,L- +-11.-1.""ced '" th1..· nlh. ~1fl.,1·u,11, , sl1phl,fllll''"-' L-lv-1~ \!\',"'''''"
'Whether we liked it or not, we had
in the commons during noon hour as
""'' ~1·1..·shll\nl\ \;\1,dt,•1· l<r,•1t ...
pl,,y the11• ~oxes. <1-'/tt.,f,_, f,y 7 1«1cy 1<1•,,.•11!-'c.' 1'
to learn the music somehow," admitted
entertainment for their fellow classsophomore Nicole Verbick.
mates.
Due to the high levels of talent, the majority
Jazz Band had an equally busy year.
After a uccessful year, both Chamber and Jazz
of the repetoire for the concert year included
The two jazz bands, 1 and 2, which were
were happy with the results of a lot of hard
solos on almost every instrument.
similar to symphonic and concert, held a
work. < By Tracy Kreuser
C
1..•1 •
74
.. jazz/chambe r
SG1 JOR
RJCH.r\RD
FORD,
P"''""ssionist
ex:t.-'-"wdillc.llt'1..~, wolfs pnti1..•t,tly fo .. 1\, ... Sobo's c tA.e to •nnk ....
SL~.- ...• he dP1..•stl 't 1niss his ent .. tVlC~ on "Chont"tc! Ont.• Snd1...•."
< 'f..7/11...,h., l1y 7 ,.,u~y K,.ei1!i,.,.
3r\ZZ 1 feo"t) (..,,11,,.,.;.,,. Ben"ch, Joso" H,•tcll<', li"h'" Be""'· 1 'ntnli,• J '""'''"'""""~'' G-.c 1\\.ll,•e, .3•'5''" P,wli>u>,
1\t.,Hht.'\V S\v(.wtz Sl't:1..·u,d) Richo..-d Fo..-d1 Kyl.._• ,;r\t\Sn\l\S1 Knflt.' 'J..'lk..,vonich, ,\,1(.-hth.'' R1....,.._•st, r\ndt"1..'\\.' r-l'L~t.'1..· (thu·dJ \\'illiom
A1tlcKenzie, Michcnl Millet', t'vcu' Davis, J 1i'--h'-..,lns 5,.,ith, Votlic!I C1..H·lso•l, Ro•·-o,y \/.._.. lvikis, I 1 i,-h1.·.l,1s \\lojcit!cho\vicz,
3<'<'Sf'h Mo"hc<'lli, Me. 5,,[,o
3r\ZZ 2: (f. . ont) Andt'c\v +-loule, DoL'9 BocccH·o, lv·ish..,phe1· 6:nt1lt..• 1 Clv·i!:>tophet' \\l c'U"t't.'H (sec'-''"''O Thome\~ Ft'eita.9.
,t-\<.H"OH Jddin9s, .f\nkmio I '('\t'VOez, thi··d) A1rt. hc..•nl ;\\illt.••·, 3oseph C<.u1•,t.•sfrd, r\d(.~isc.,., ''''-'}'t.'•"1 3l.,1\), C\t'lu~ff?1·,
Stc..•phC\nie PoLH"<.1. 1 Kyle Knw.~son, J 1icholt.1S Bt"'-''-~l . .·y, Shnwn t-le•'Hl\nd ...·2, +-l~idt Hc.lc..·kbc.u·th. A\ ... ,3c.'c: . ..,b
+-1.t-\;\\BE'-R: (f1•ont) Jc.in J u++ ...•.-, John Schneide1·, 1\\ . . ,H Lc.H\l.'I' 1\\ ...,t-t C\1'<.Y}' \Sc..'l."1.."ll\1..H 3 . . ,n ... \\ 1 iel~:_i . . ,•, L . .,w·. ., Dt,~.,··~y,
3i!ssic. c.' Sw,1c. •1·, Knssc."\1\1..h•c.l/ iels ..·n, ;Abby \\IL,lk . .·1·, 1\ \,wyBt.•th K1·essin 1 1\ \...'!::1c.H\ Lyne, t-fe . . ,+h ...·1· .,:Jw''-, 1'!~· . . u\ l-'luoh:•h•(fhit· ...~)
Nic.·ole \ 1e1•bic:k 1 Nic.·ol . . • Bi1..U\<.-c.'\lonC1, Shc .. i 1~n;.."1..lik 1 1\\c ... Jc.'\I\ J1...,hns1..,n, .,r\i1·i ...•llc Blisc, Jc."ni . .• 5ft.!Vt.'l\S, ,r\'-~ .. ron
'Cc.""""'-""'1',
Stefc.\l\ic.• ~uff ....,lo, .Sc.lt'c.\h -c.l1nist ....,n, T'Cli!;:Jc..' 1~c.,bbins, ]\Jc..,:•llc Vc.1elz (b'-''-~k' G 1nily .J'-l . . lin~1s1 L i•lc.ls . .
·r tluf.f1Hn•l, ,;\lisc."ll\ ]ox,
j-\shley t-IHfftnL1n., Kc..•lly St'-'"tl'-'d, Kn1·in 'Rc..,be1·ts, !(. . die.• L\1· . . '}'i 11·i._-j._, Slc..,bc...,dic.,1\1,k, E 1·in L\1'1..l):'i ;t\n,y tl . . wbt...·•·n, ~ebec1..·c.1
E1•icsc..1n,
c.'\hllie Shu·ic.·2, .,r\1·c.l
hc..1, +-lec..,thc•· \lnc..·c.. n1· ...)
r\S All~. 5
·HR.JPS -Jl.\A die<·cts, se,,io•·s R,·b",-,.,,
€1·icksc.n\ cmd I
c.'\tc.1l1c.• Sttu·ic2 pl'-'}' the ii· violins c."ll\ \livnldi's
L' -!ifrc.l ..r\n111.."H tico dtu·1n9 the \t\lh1te1· Conced ht'l'-l in thc.•
Clt,ditc.wiwn . < 1-7'1<.-,fo By j\lf<H'k T-'efzolc.-I
clubs
75
CO.'JC61 1TR.AT:J1 'Ci HARD, S -:, 'JOR 1v\0•·9'"'
Ja"k1ev.. 1ic:..z plays he•· po1·t dLH"i"t11he 6crnd ~ wi"fet" c.."ol\Ct!r't. <'Pl1ofo £.,}.' .r-\w·'C1'''1 Rwtd/,_,
S}!MPHO ::JC BAND, <f•·o"t) .Ashlel.' Che1stel, Je""ifer \,\.,asiele\VSki, civ·isfi1it-
Mat!9ocu·d, Tt.·wa h Scolzo,
Desn·ee )!ou.,9 1 Racht!I Parish, Kafie B .. onch, ,,t-\nr\o
Detees, J"""ifee t-lilbeillk, Ciaee...t Stibb, Michelle Ade,
6.r"in Reyes, Tracy K,.-euse .., Nicole Bia"calana, Kl'"istt!•'
Romano, 3el"'e»liah Renfr"o\v, Mar9al"'et Dose1,,a9et'\ 1 3a-
so" Pavli"a (second) Heidi Hackba.th, Ja"'es 1V1elandee,
Daecie Cialowitch, Rachel Velvikis, 1\1ichelle Ciei..,, Rosie
Zuead, 3anet Ba.,,es, Stephal'\ie Koessl, T iffa"l.' Ciillialld,
1
'a+alie Na\<\-'Of"'O\Vo1i9 1 Cavi1' Soe1is, Matthe\V Sh"'l"i1,o,
Clil'lton Bea~,, .And..-e\V -Hot.-tle, Ma++ht.~\v S\va1~2, 6.ric
Millee (thied) A""ie A"'os, Tho.,..as Feeita9, 6onily Jax,
Jaso" Hetelle, A"deew Fedec, 3e•e•"Y Sow .... a, Kyle
r\us"'"s, Katie Plova.,ich, Zacha•y Robbi.,s, Roy
Chembakassery, Nicholas Setto"o, Ro"''Y Velvikis, Ryan F..-e1i.9, Nic-holt.H-• \'\.Jojciechc.nvicz, l>nn1cl C<v·lson, Nie. halos S1nith (bnck) E°v<H' l)nvis, F1·C\nk Dtu~+, Mot'tJLH'\ 3nnkit•wicz,
Richaed Foo·d, Willia"' ,lv1ackellzie, Micheal Millee, Kate Ne9•·i, Mike Roe~t, M··· S"bo
CO, 'C6RT BA1 1D
f•ollt) Katie Peteeso", 6ei" Colby,
LeahMalavsky, Tiffa"y Smith, Neka Alie", Sa es MisL<eelli,
Krolly \.\loods, / 1icole Bia•,calan.a, Doug Baccat"o 1 3e•lt\i-
'" Ha9e", Je.,.,i Zahl\, Mayen Ciloeia, / licole D.,..,f,
'icole a .. latz, s ... sa" Doseo,,a9el\, Ra"dl.' Davis (secol\d)
Cheistophee 6n9le, 1"1i9 .. el Noyola, .A"'bee \l\labalickis,
3e•v,ife . . Wet'\Vie, 3~a•,pedl'"e ao . .,ez, Waite .. K..-el.-\St!t"1
I
Ch .. istophe ... Wa,...-el'\ 1 Li•,dsey A"'de ... son, Ca..-olyti. t-la•"\sen,
Johll Ciallo, 1"1ichael B .. ekha.t, Cheistille Ve.,\iee1 Me.
Sabo (thied) Joh" Cie .. etee, Tylee :Jda, Joseph Mo"ticelli,
T~ya"' Cot\\voy, Kyle Kt\t.,dsol'\ 1 CoLo·tney Do,,mey, .Aal"on
:Jddi.,9s, Heidi Hackbao·th, Kelly Meyee (back) C .. etis
Cioett9e, Melissa f-la.,ks, Cael A"deesoll, Matthew Cieim.,.,e,.., Dave O'"'etis, Rhian.o"' K..-a.,in.9, .Addisoti Maye ..
\l.tYRS::JT\I Br\ND1 ( •Olli) 3a.,,ice Cilass, Aedcel).'
1'v\aci<1s 1 Stacy Raduechel, .Alexa"deia A ... sloos, Kee"
Peferso•,, Eileen. +-laebi9, Danielle Soet"\5 1 T .. acy Raite..-,
K .. isfen. Melcu"\d~t'", B,.yal'\n.a Molin.at"o1 Tiffany Thoma.s,
r\.,..bee Vogelo"a" (seco.,d) Rya" Osfrowski, Shaul\
-Ht. t"t'\on.dez, B..-ittan.y sc1,."de..-, 3a}:' Heide, Rycul KnL\dso•i,
Rash"""a Vi.,es, Stacy 3ohllsOtl1 Me. 3acob (thied) Nicholas Beadle)!, Robeet Koll"'a", Cheislophee Webbee, Josh""
Vojlcch, Joseph Ca""esfra, Josh"a A"deeso", Law·a
SaL<ceda, Sh,aet McMilla"
76
.. band
FRr\CT JCJNc 1 He f'O'Rt. '"' .,,,_ly '"''""i"::J f'•'•f•w••,fH,,...", s1,.1phlitnll .. l' 1 l.:m' J= .. ,_•itn.9 olc.·n'tl '"'ith se•\k, .. ;-\"dy
f-'t•l~t•c, St.'nllW 3,,S1..11\ tlt•te lle, '-'"d jltl\i1..H" Kyle r\w-;tnl\S
1
~,j,,y tht•i>' h-1.:unb1..Hws. <7-'/1,1f,1 £,y T,.,,,·y J<,'t'lt!-;t'''
l-'L.r\\(J1 1c; t-IJS TIAB.t-\, ju"i"' .Mik,· 'Roest p•octices
with tlw [,,,,ss '-'"S"'"ble befo•e •hey h.,ad "' !h,• hallways
to sp .. t.•od sonie holiday spir"it o•' fht.• last dny befo,..t.• \V1ntc..-
b""~'"'k· < T->J1olo by T ,..acy J<,.eu~e,..
r
he band program has always been
succe sful, and this year was no
exception. Performing in competitions,
concerts and evaluations, the bands were busy at
all times.
With their two traditional concerts, winter
and spring, and Band-o-Rama, the bands were
constantly practicing. They also participated in
the Large Group Contest evaluation, which was
held at Tremper, earning a one.
Although band required lots hard work and an
enormous amount of dedication, it had many
rewards.
The John Philip Sousa Award went to senior
Ashley Chri tel; the emper Fidelis Award,
given by the Marine Corp to an outstanding
enior in band, wa won bv senior Anna Deter ;
the Kiwanis 1u ic Award was shared by
Chri tel and senior Richard Ford; and the
Manny Mitka Mu ical Scholarship, worth
446, al o went to Ford .
.. Band gave students an opportunity to meet
new people and learn a hobby.
"Band is a very important aspect of my day,"
th,· """1,.,., '"'' ,.,·f,
z,"·h 1' . ,l•l•11\..,, ._ \lh If ........ hllh \I\ 1'1..•1\1\Y \'._·lv1k1-..
1
it1l\c.' II\ fh,• lldl\l~ l''-l'-lll\, <1- /1,•hl l•y7\l11''-''"' ~.,1111,//,•
\\'r\1':J\\:11'1L\ L\1-' lk=t-c'"RL=
... ..... ,,h1..">IH1.">l'l'
said enior Dan Carl on. "I enjoy playing in this
band with all of my friend ."
De pite all the hard work, the band did get to
have some fun as well.
In early lay the symphonic band traveled
down to ew Orleans, where they competed
and toured the city and the wamp.
The ymphony Band received the Outstanding In trumental Group Award, the djudicators Award, a gold plaque, and an invitation to
a fe tival competition for next year held in
Chicago, given out to only tho e whom the
judge deemed worthy.
The Jazz band also received a gold plaque, and
Bradford received an Outstanding In trumental
Program ward for the band program.
For ome member of the band, like enior
i holas ettano, thi wa their third year
involved with the band, and they have been all
over the country because of the e trip , which
go to different cities for competition each year.
Both enior Dan Carl on and ettano agreed
that they will mis band next year. < By Tracy
Kreu er
clu bs
77
"Excellent."
wonderful job performing.
he audience sat in hu hed expectation.
"My favorite thing about the Chicago trip wa
After
Choral
Fest
they
had
a
small
break
Then from the wings, dres ed in
the
'Spirit of Chicago.' It wa so much fun!"
where they began to work on their competition
formal black attire, the members of A
said freshman Alyssa Hagerty.
Cappella filed onto the stage. With
At the same time as the choir wa
a wave of his hands, Mr. Mann
getting ready for the Chicago
brought the choir to order, and a
competition, they were also getting
hundred voices rang out as one.
ready for ew York, a trip open to
The Cappella and Women'
only
those who were in the A
Choir started their year off with
Cappella
or Concert choir.
the Chri tmas concert; however,
Again,
the
ew York trip was
many hours were spent in class
optional.
It
was
a combined choir
preparing before time.
from
Bradford,
Tremper
and
While in class they worked on
Indian Trail. The number of
their vocal kills, sight reading
students going made it possible to
music and learning the pieces for
have three choir competing.
the concert, uch a "Jingle Bells"
The women's combined choir,
by Harry Simeone and "A Cerwhich
totaled over 130 girls from
emony of Carols" by Benjamin
all
schools,
performed three song ,
Britten.
one
of
which
wa "My True Love
" 1r. l'v1ann wa always encouragHas
My
Heart"
by Eugene Butler.
ing u and challenging us to do our
Tt-1€;\!\.t\DRJ Ci;AL W 01\!\€ N 11..111' fht.• \Vc..1me" 's ch(.'llt'1."'" the p1c"-- c..' " ; \ L- c.'t"t.'U\c."'"Y'-.,f
They won second place in the
best even though we had a lot of
C,w . ..,1::-- " l'}' Be";,,inin B1·1tf ...•n fc.:w the Ch.-i::-fnl<-lS Col\Cc..>d. <1-"'/14.,f1.1 l1y Slt<nvn B,1//
women's choir division.
improving to do," said junior
Also, there was a combined
Wendy Jackson.
mixed choir. They performed chubert's "Mass
pieces for Chicago. One song they learned was
Choral Fest was the next concert that they
in G" along with "A Red, Red, Rose" by James
"The Cloths of Heaven" by William Butler
performed in. Both choirs needed to know
Mulholland.
They also placed second in the
Yeats and Z. Randall Stroope.
about five new songs each.
mixed
choir
division.
ot all the members of the choirs attended the
"It wa hard work because the ongs were
The third group was the combined Madrigals
competition in Chicago, that was held on the
tough and we had such little time to learn them
group of select members. They placed first in
weekend of May 18. The ones that did perin," said senior Gina Paskiewicz.
their division. < By Ashley Mathis
formed very well and received a rating of
The choir did learn the song and did a
6 1 '30\!:Ji 'Ci Tt-16 ,\\ 01\~ 61 1T , 1\\, . 1\~ ""'" ope"s his
C h,-1shnas 9i~ ft'oni. th e A Car--.., pe llc:i. choi..- to fi nd a discmo".
<Pl1ofo by 3o ke L 1vi.,gslo>i
561 'JOR t-16.;A T t-IER M C CiR;A W ~1.,9s a lo" 9 with the
··est of the ~opt"CV'\ O section
i ti.
thc.• r\
Coppt.•11('\ c hoi..-
few
"3i"9 lc B.,lls" !,):' t-l a-.·l:' Simeo•w. </:-'11 010 by S/1aw11 Ball
7 8 ··
a
c a p p e 1 1 a I wamen ' s
">1 - r\L.:J1 Cir\ Q!A.:JCK til""'"' ot M•. M"""' f'<''' "s5,,.,nist st.••,io,.. 'Richn..-d J=o.-d kt!t.•ps with the 6t.•td \vhile
Fe•·ft_.,,....,.,in9 with the chcii..- i•' the Chl"1stmns Ch,,..-,,l .._·,:nic:. crt.
<1-'tlt.1ft..., £,y .,:7c.1ke Livi~1g!"fo11
4
r\ Cr\l-'P6LLr\, f•m,t, Lot""Y" v\lood~, Victc:"'" ,._\.,.
1
'-h·e<-"\1 J icole Br-'-,'"'"' f-lt.'L"\the•· A'cG•·o\\.1 \\lt."ndy Jn1..~ks1..11\ 1
3"ski._., . .,icz, Cathy Gt"abowsk1, r\shley 1\\(,this (middlt!)
f-lc..•f\th.._•.- \ IC\CCet""1....,, Jcunit.• Robt.•t"fs, K,,tlv·y•' G1•c.\y1 G.1•ikt.1
Bt!t"•"}'1 1\ \e::1nn \\l"--...._,d\vo...+h, \\1i!"dy \\ 1hitc:?foot, Liz R<.·uni1•ez1
Mo.-tl"" 1\\tielle,.., Mt!lanie Delco•·c, Jtdic 5ho·yc2, 3nnet
C\iffo..-d, /~iki Pt\Cci, Low·t!n 3t?lks, €l12nbcth l O\Vnt..• 1
Jennift.>•• Lcdonski, Ccu·o Piccolo, E:t·ika C\.-t.•tzin9c..•t•1 K,..istin
5,,yl1..w, Rcichelle Oldhcun. ,t-\n·\C\t\dC\ Pe,\1°s1..,n, RoLhL!I
K . .-..·dus, / 1i...._k 1-.,l\t,l,:mi, Kylt." St...ash, 3i1n1.. ,y Hc."k·kbn .. th,
1
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''S Ct-10.:JR
Snl\ti<.':10, K<."lpalonia
Cole
Kossl.."u,d1·0 t
D,"\,..cie Gcdowitch, Stt.•fci"ie )\ \olt.."k
]t:'lHit.>Ht!
Dc.\Vi1..l ;\i\ikt,lsk1, s...._-l..,
'RL"bt?cca
1\ \,.,"dc1· t.>l<.J, Ch.1·1s t-loltz, Kyle T etti"9' Cl·w1s K,.,,,,.,
L'"".''
sl1.. '"' C\.-.._•c.•n ~middJ.._-.) €rikt."\ Le1n1..\}'1 Ch1·istyt-l1.."l::_lt.."''' _A.,,.._~li<."\
B1..,h•lc!•,,, 5t1..1cy Johl\s ...,n, - 1•yst.._,I Ltu:1..,s, 3 . .,r\,," . .' L1..•\vis,
1<.1t1..,shc..' Stei" Jt..~,,.,1 e•· Sh ...,l\!'>ch.._-..._-k \ 1ictC'•"I<."\
Liz T edw..t
.. sti•'c!' ]t!ssico D1..•1n}'s . ....-.... , 7\11,y
Johnso" K•·ish C\01·d11\1c1• 1 1\\1st}' R . .-.::_t1.-•1·s, K1·isft\
C 1·<.·ek.,,.._, .. e, 1\ 1cd.._~to t-lc..,ffm<-'"' 1\ \ichelle r\•hlc.·•·s.._.. n, Jes-
,,die.\ \V1..1j"icz, +-l ..•c.\tht!I" Ju•'c (back) Be1' C\c"ti/t.> 1 !),..._.,'".
\\lcstb ......,ok, Kotie C\C"1sl.._. .., A1t.-.lisso Jot.>cklt!
K1e1·ste" 1\ 1e<."\de .. , 1\ \11,.. ht.." lie
feont
\i\lat.._~.·s, r\shle}' Jel\stc"l\ 1 Katie Ric>tC"1·1n.._.,", Je""ifc.·1· J ' ...., .... ,s,
J\\elisso Jo .. io 3e•il\ift:!•" A 1L"\lk~c._"'•"fit."ld r\lli .r-\tisk1 . .,s H1..•1..) he ..
Lowbil\e
L tH.~c1
J
1
5 . .-h ..... "sch.._.. ck
Kotie P(!kosk1..·, Liss'"' l-..,1...,ul .... "
l-">1·ihah1.•ff1..•, 3<.1•\c._•llc St!l1...'l\'IL-h
r\shley
D...-.1ni•'i'-ll"·'
K ...-.le ,, r\•n}·
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1\\1.,yb..-.1•1•y 1 7\1nbe1· Cc..,•n,•efl, Jessie'"' 5,\ 1..•ns ...-.n, \le1· ...-.niC1."\
1
De<."\l"do .. I
eo .. t.'y Schc."\cfe1·, Krlt.•
S1..\1'c.'h 6dm1:-.f..._,", Li1..•sl1\\c..•sst!1·lie 1 wikno\\.'•1
l i f<.1''Y 1\ \ ...,hi·,, 3~"'"""' .,\ \. -De
.
.. mott
K.._•lly \\ 1....,..._-.ds,
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I
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c . . stc..\bil.._•
S1..\1•1..\h
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- ..,".'i1..• L1..,t "' 1\\o r}'L1,)H
R<.,snHisse•,, J1..•h ...-." ..' 7 c..•1..1i1·i 1
-
R . .-,buv....'"' F1.1ti" Z1..,h1· ..,, S1..,1·c..1h 5,,.c...,.-t.:!'
clubs
79
DI.AR.Ji 'Ci T-H6 C-HR.JSTJ'v\r\S Choeal Co,K.,et, .i""io•
Sa ... ah Opsal plays a beaL\ti .ul ~l,fe ::;o/o fo~ the so•'EJ "l:he
r\"9els a"d The Shepheeds" by St,·~'""" Pcu.l"s. <Pf,,,f,,
by 3<1ke Livi»gslc»1
80
·· men's chorus
l'l\RJ, '(i1 ti(=" .S ), 'ci P-.,y,·•ofth c..-hd,1.-.·""by K...1
p,,.,k,.. th,• ,\,,•n's L-ho..-us "!:.fS \\.•ith ._,II .. :,1.•u· hl·od "' th,·u·
(_ h1.._,,.,,t 1 est /'''•'f1..w1n''"'C· <1-1f,,•h• l11• ...~/1,nv11 l~nfl
,
1
n my opinion choir is one of the best by Kurt Bestor. They did an excellent job, leaving the competition piece . We had so much work to
activities to join. It challenges you. It's the audience in awe.
do to perfect the pieces, but they just came so
fun, a great learning experience and you
After Choral Fest the next project to work on quickly after we worked on the music," aid ophoget the chance to go on some cool
more Chri y ielson.
trips," said junior Megan Gwinnup
Both of the competition went very
The Concert Choir and Men's
well. In Chicago the choir got a
Chorus started the year the same as
rating of excellent, and in Chicago
all the others did.musical groups
they also aw a musical and went to
did-practice, practice, practice.
Great America.
They worked very hard on the skills
During the ew York trip the tuthey needed to sing for the winter
den ts went to their choice of a Broadconcert.
way show, the Statue of Liberty,
Finally the concert arrived and both
dinner at Medievil Times, and perchoir did a wonderful job performformed for the competition.
ing the songs of choice ofMr. Mann,
"I thought that ew York wa a lot
one of which was "The Angels and
of fun but the best part of the whole
The Shepherd " by Stephen Paulus
trip was the dinner and dance crui e."
When the winter concert was over,
said sophmore Chrissy ielson.
the choirs began to rehearse the songs
The groups that competed did a
for Choral Fest, held on February
spectacular job and placed second
17.
place in both the Women's Choir
SJ}\JQJNU WJT+-1 TtleJR ht!od o•k~ soltl, sophomo•·~s Litnnn Vil1.,fwo, 3essico \!\lnit.!t'S ond 3Hlin Lond•·'-"' pc..>•·fo••11, "Ont.! Sm,,11 Child" by f)1."lv1d 1V\1.'l'C1.'.
Every choir learned the same songs
and in the Mixed Choir.
<P'1olo £,y ~/,1ke Livi11g!'>fi...-,11
except for one. Each choir that parThe last thing that Concert Choir
ticipated in Choral Fest learned one
and the Men's Chorus had to do was
of their own songs to perform for the audience by was the mu ic for two competitions, one in Chi- perform at the spring concert, where they were
themselves.
cago and one in ew York, and the spring concert. happy to receive a standing ovation. < By shley
The Men's Chorus sang "Prayer of the Children"
"It seemed like a long time to be practicing for Mathis
1
CO, 'CE"R1 CH
JR./,\161 ISCH J"Rt,IS:lf•«"'l).3c""''
1,u•c.\h Scolz"', l>n1h.l J ..-plt.U'~ki, Sh~l'1·ie
A\ine .., 6'11 .. 1.•n I>,,hf, .r\n. ..1elc.l 1'1. }''-·~, / 1 11.-l..'ll' \ 1.._•1•bi'-·k
\',·rbri"--ICJC!•\,
,,.\1ic.-hc. llt• 1-l"'t\l\.! ::Jc."'•·ilvn1\ f:'"-'::·d1..•1·, :14,s ith' Ltu·1·v, R1.. l\t.'c.'
tk1 u~1.. / 1\ \c1..1c.H\ C\\vi1H:H~... , .:Jl,lic.\ L1,.-..1\ll1•c.• 1 ;\ \1mi ~l... s"-·j1,.,l1
1
(\,·'-·'--.._.., (sc!c'""'"d) A•ny Rl.."schyk .3'-''''-""ttc! Shwtu""lkc..'!•·,. R'"... sic._•
zl\t'c.h.l, t-lec.,thc..-"1° B ......... ,"'' l,\1•s1,.,1' 5l.·~"lt"Vt.."do, B1·rc.,l\llll
1
\lnt\t... 1,.lsf1..•1• 1
Ch1·isfint''\
tc. ls . . . . I\
Rncht..•I
Best,
....}c. "''if" t•\\ 1nsic.""le\vsk1, 5c.'\t'l\h C..1psc.'\l\L Kc.·llytlt."ckt.'11 1\ \1....,1\tc. t'\
1
\w1•is, :Jlc.'lll\ Sov1..'\~Jli.._-.. Uhi1'<.0 E1·i'-·k J~t.'d\vc.•sk1
\ 1th-'--'-'''c1, Dovid "J..-'lc!t"SSl."ll\, C\c.•1•1•c..-"tt Stibb_, l\1°t!9 5n''-''·t,
1\ \ikc.• DeC\r-1..·u.-t.."1 Clwis l---.1,.,.-kc.!1·, D(.,vid 6.llis, (.\,•l'''t C\1•ish1,.\1n,
Brc.•f K1•c._•bs ~ Js1'1..\t.•I 1-·\·it.'t1..11 / 'it..-k ;\ \1....,t.'"lt't!
C 1..'\St.')' Rl\d .. ,
;\c.l•..."" l \l\1\1..~l':l"St.'I\, r\ic.l}' B1,.•1..~1, .r\nth'". . ''Y 5tui'll\l"
I)'-.,"tf
1 +16 °B7\S<? 56C1 :J01 1 b,·lb ''"' th,•u· /'•H'f f,,,. tlw s''"~I
~1..•jc."ll1,. t.' tH\tl .Sin:I J 11."lt.'' by ,..\lltH\ °1'1.."ll'"tc.•1•t 1-\•fht. t' c.,f fhc.•
\\'11\ft•r' l1..'"tl\c.c.•1·f.<1-">/tc..,f1..-.. [>y ....":Jtlkc.' Li,•111 ..7sf1..-..11
1
clubs ·
81
3W JOR MJSS}! c;OMBAR crnd 1\1\.. 1\1\odda look
over- photos dw.oin9 class to L\St.' on h._•1• sp1·ead.<T-Jf,c...,fo l->y
3ake Livi,l:;:J!:ifon
SP}!, (f"o"t) Ka"i Nelson, B,.ia""a Koski, Ccwo"ela R"'ffolo, Rajah Saleh, Katrina Limch, Kelly Sten9e,.t, Ch .. ysta
Corrao, (secoo1d) David Sto9sdill, Patricia Costabile, 3e"ni DeSanto, Kelly t-labe,., 3anet c;iffo,.d, Kim Vaccaro
r\"9ela B .. id9'""a", r\bby Walk., .., KC\sSC\"d"CI Ni.,.lsen Blak" B"d'a'"'n (thi .. d) 3ake Livin9ston, David Mik"lsky, Cot
Piccolo, ,f-\shley B,.nc\k, Mitch Fe,...cvo, PC1"I Sh"ltz, Lindsey t-l""t, Lo"i Wallen, .f-\shley PC1le,..,,o,Kathe,.ine j\l\i01sk'
Ch,.issy Neilson, Ma,yBeth K"<'ssin, (back) Missy c;o,.,ba,., Bobby Maie,., Billy 3on<'s, Kyle c;,.abowski, 3acob SheA
Nina l..Jasc1.,cci, Kate 06>·echt, Wendy Whitt!foot, Matt WcH't"t-11.
3UINJOR 30SH c;OMISZ loads fil"' i"to the came'l>
befo'<? 9oi"9 to tak<' pich,O'es.<P/1ofo by S/iaw1 B"I/
SP}! PHOTOc;Rr\Pt-1}!, (f"o"t) SL'"" M""phy, Cl"'isti"e Ciskowski, To·acy K"e"s""' Cathy c;,.abowski, Tiff''"
McM"1i.('\1l·H"\H 1 ,,r-\w.•1."WC\ ~L\ndle (l.Jl\C k) e'.1·ic Millt. 1"1 Mc.wi<.\ B1..•1,,nett-, 3osh C\mnc.?z, 3okc Livi119s+o1,,, Sho.''"' Ball, F1'CH\Cl
1
T "'fe, Mc.,t"k l'.._~tzold
82
.. yearbook
l 61 1\\G t--IG L l--ly1.:H\ \v1th th,,f," sn}'S /l\•lic..H" Knt Oln•t.•cht
'1S sht! ns~1sts jl,l\lc..'H" K,u·i /
.. •lsc..11\ \"ith ,-.-oppin~ he.- f"'hotos.
,.ecdly helpt.'d \vhen putfi"tl t"""'tJt.•the•· o
hl'tlt.' p•'c.."'llt."Ct like the ycc.1,.Gook. <~'ltofo by3,1ke Livi11ysfo11
\\l1...wkmt1 fot_Jethe,.
•t-teLLO, \vOVILD \"OVI lik<· lo buy a" ad?"asks ;.,.,;o,
.3uke She . us h<' looks +h•ou9h th,• phonebook fo• bus1
•lt.'SS •s. Ad st:!llm~ tnkt!:-. plac .. in th ..• Spy otfic:e: in o.-dt.-..,. to
finanCt! the yt.•n .. Go'-"k <P/.tc.>fc.> by 3t1ke Livit1t1sli.Jt1
ave you ever heard yelling or screams
activities, such a desktop publishing, photograand developed the theme of Spy ot?, "I put in
of frustration in the hallways and you
phy, advertising, and coordinating the Mi
a lot of sleepless nights just thinking of ideas."
.__....._""' don't know where it
Bradford competition.
is coming from? Well, it is
"Yearbook is teamwork. ot
probably coming from
only do you work with each
downstairs in the Spy office.
other, but you mu t work
133B was home away from
with a publi hing company
home for many of the Spy
and a photography
staffers. If they were not in
studio," aid senior editor
another class or getting their
Patricia Costabile.
much needed sleep, the Spy
In addition to the skill they
office was where they could
learned, tudent took the
be found.
cla to put on their college
"I was here before and after
applications. o matter the
school struggling to meet my
reason for taking the clas ,
deadlines. I thought I would
the tudent had an experinever get out of here," said
ence that they would never
junior Bobby Maier.
forget.
A devoted team that
Joining uch a variety of kid
worked together, Spy staffers
together was not simple, and
gathered information,
it took ton of patience and
photographed activities and
teamwork.
arranged spread . Despite
(_.: 7\1'1 )' S 7\ 1 L\1'J l7\\' ,\ \<.. )1'1'-1..._-,,,,(' !lll\10•1· ..... (._ - "··· ... l<1'<1ll\ . '"·' l<yl.· ,, "'"· '····fi.·1.1. "'·'"•I ,,.di ,
Qyi k talk , led bv lr.
\'.i•h/ .. ,.1, ..•. , 1•.•. 1.:, •• , •. ,. tl,.·11· • •• ,.~ ··f .Sl-')'~·I< ~fu.l.·l\f ... ,, ...... .. l.I. '·' l'h k
th.·11•
the chao , the taff put
~fodder, at the beginning of
}'l'•ll"t•••••k-..
th,.• ~•11\ll\lll\.....,
fh,•
</-'/1.,f•l ''·\' 7
J<1·,·11-...-1•
together another very
cla s were helpful a well a
all
of the teamwork and unity
respectable publication with
Spy Not?.
The cour e benefited tudents in many way .
that formed throughout the year. < By Jake
It wa a unique cla because of all the hand -on Livingston
Said enior 1aryBeth Kres in, who devi ed
II
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clubs
83
o,
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86
advisory
Advisory
"It's pointless. It is a waste of time. There is
never anything accomplished," said junior
Tiffany Gilliland.
Unfortunately, most students agreed, but that
was not what advisory was meant for.
The administration had many reasons for
advisory. They hoped it would build connections and relationships with the students. \Vi th
that in mind, the students would be more likely
to feel wanted or that they were an integral part
of Bradford's daily life.
Team was designed to help connect students
that were involved in activities and athletics
with their peers, coaches, and teachers. Research showed that if students had people who
cared about them and felt a connection with
their school, they would be more probable to
succeed in academics and were better equipped
to deal with situations in the world of work.
Some students felt that advisory did what it set
out to accomplish. Junior Sarah Pelicori said, "I
think it's a good idea because then we can get
together with our clubs and organizations
without giving up after school time."
In addition, students practiced peace, were
kind, and handled cultural differences. Mr.
Mangi felt that students were doing well with it
71t1tn~ stuAents fed
A Aviscr~
is It w1tste cf tit-Ue Aespite tlu
A At-Uinistr1tticn ~ V.est intenticns
because there were very few fights and everyone
seemed to get along.
Advisory promoted school spirit and pride. In
order to accomplish that, students engaged in a
number of asemblies that made them feel as
though they were a part of the school.
Team gave the teachers an opportunity to
assist the students in academic career planning.
It also allowed the teachers to reach out to those
troubled students who needed just a little or a
lot of help.
Despite the good intentions, most students did
not much care for the new Friday schedule.
Many students found it to be just a hassle.
"I don't think it is a good idea. Advisory is a
waste of time and it messes up the schedule for
the rest of the day," said junior Katie Thorsen.
Unfortunately, students who were not involved
in any extracurricular activitie were randomly
thrown into advisories where connections
between students and teachers were few and far
between. These students ended up feeling
alienated.
Sophomore l\1ark evoraski summed it up by
saying, "It's dumb and boring because it's like
another study hall."< By Kim Vaccaro and
Chrissy rielson
f1...,:_1t•fh, . ,., ... 1..... ,"'h1.."'"'1.."l"',,_• l ,.._.h ·y
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academics
87
~EA AcPlAeniic Skitts
-Ceflni -CPlkes
:Ptflce
Ol1iz
Bowl
A
A reft s
~irst
nt/)n~
Bradford's academic skills team swept through
their competitions like a fire, and in the end
only they were left standing.
l\Ir. Levis, Ir. Brooks, l\Irs. Greening, and
l\lr. Roders were advisors for the Kenosha Arca
Business Association Academic Skills Team.
They led the team to ultimate victory.
The group had a mix of all grade levels. That
experience will come in use for future years.
The group prepared for the competitions by
meeting once a week to plan teams and play
different version of trivial pursuit, which
helped them prepare for the quizzing sections.
In past years Bradford has not even made the
semi-finals of the KABA quiz bowl. This year
they went from fourth in the prclims to win the
semi-finals and finals.
"We weren't even expected to win, but we
went anyway for fun," said junior Luisa
:Montemurro.
During the semi-finals a new form of testing
was introduced on top of quizzing. The team
had to evaluate proposals and give a presentation on their findings.
Since team members had not advanced beyond
the prelims previously, the advisors had no way
FOT~Tt-IE PT~;\CTJCE,
the fC"i..lH'\ f1·.._ qu'- ntly ,.,luyt.•d
T 1·ivic.1I 1-\o·~t,it to shnrren
th.._•i1• t1ns\ve1•m::.1 skills. I c.>'"•'
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88
quiz bowl
cnf)f)tS
to prepare them for the presentation portion of
the competition.
"I put little drawings on the first presentation,
but the judges were too far away to sec them,"
said freshman Tony l\lontemurro.
Tremper lost their semi-final match and so the
Red Devils never faced the Trojans. They did,
however, go up against Indian Trails and the
Military Academy, who showed up in full
uniform.
The victory was even more important considering that every other school had two teams
competing, which meant only selected students
were on varsity, whereas Bradford's team was
barely filled by people who came to meetings.
"Everyone had a unique knowledge base,
which added to the diversity of questions that
the group could handle. We were prepared for
any contingency," said Mr. Brooks.
For their first place showing, each team
member received a $400 savings bond. The
second place team got a $200 bond.
"The rumors said we would get 200 for
winning, so when they said $400, we were
surprised," said senior Rebecca Erickson. < By
David Stogsdill
-
th .. +c::ott'\ hi.lid fo
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academics
89
:I' 1 ':r L )171, 'li l:HC 1 tL"t-11
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desi~,.., <T-"'11014' l'l' T1·d ..-y l<,·.._·ti!'h ,.
90
new staff
N evv Teachers
Out with the old and in with the new? Not
necessarily. Let's keep the old, like l\lr. Brooks,
l\lr. Roders, and .Mr. Aslakson, and welcome
the new, like l\lr. Knecht, Ms. Mars, and Miss
Perri.
l\1r. Knecht, a new physical education teacher,
was also the assistant coach for the varsity boys'
basketball team. Loud and unique was the way
l\lr. Knecht's average class usually went.
"Mr. Knecht reminds me of a big kid. He is
always full of energy. 1 le makes class fun," said
senior Chris Spence.
Mr. Knecht came to Bradford from McKinley
1iddle School.
"I had l\lr. Knecht for a teacher and coach at
McKinley Junior High. I love his style of
teaching. He makes me laugh constantly," said
Jennifer DeSanto.
Ms. Mars came to Bradford from East Troy
High School, where she worked for three years.
She went to U\V-Parkside to get her bachelor's
degree in Psychology. From there she went to
UW-l\1ilwaukee to get her master's degree in
counseling.
l'vls. Mars went through a bit of a culture
shock at Bradford. East Troy, where she spent
last year, had only 700 students and 30 staff
members compared to Bradford's nearly 2,000
Out witn tne ~tA 1tnA
in witn tne new
students and 150 staff members.
Originally from Kenosha, .Ms. l\Iars knew
what to expect at Bradford. She said, "I wanted
to give back to my own community."
After Mrs. Labanowsky left, ;\liss Perri took
over attending to the illnesses of the students at
Bradford.
;\liss Perri has had many stops on her way to
Bradford, but she eventually found her way
here. he picked up her education from
Marquette University an<l graduated in 1987.
She went to the college of nursing.
From there she went to St. Joseph's Hospital
in Milwaukee. he worked in cardiology at t.
Joseph's. Continuing to work in cardiology, she
moved to St. l\Iary's in Racine. Only a couple
more short steps away from Bradford, she found
her way to St. Catherine's Hospital in Kenosha,
where she worked in obstetrics.
Leaving only one more step to Bradford, she
went to work for the Kenosha County Health
Department. Up to this point she never
intended to work outside of a hospital, but she
found her way to school nursing, a field that she
found vel)· fun and interesting. Finally she came
to Bradford.
" I love it here!" said l\liss Perri. < By Katrina
Lynch
>'
TR,.\,
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academics
91
<--+Ir l-1 e, ' c i:-J, 'l , T t IL(. \:Jr\ ) 11 l> "-'f'1 C:t,1\ 11.."H"S
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ri .. ~ ... 1..~01nt•s *'·"'<II \ c.'1\1..t
Physics Day
The sound of the wheels clanked against the
track as the car inched its way to the top.
Suddenly stomachs dropped as the screaming
passenger plummeted through the rest of the
thrill.
Great America has become a regular reoccurring field trip fo r the physics classes, not only at
Bradford but around the countrv.
For fifteen years Bradford had been taking
trips to amusement parks for a hands-on
learning experience in Physics.
"Physic - day was a lot of fun. It wa a good
learning experience," said junior Cory Schaefer.
When asked why the school took the trip, Mr.
Standish had an optimistic point of view. "It
benefited the student by teaching them about
how peed, motion, velocity, acceleration, and
momentum in everyday life," he said.
"Despite the length oflines it seemed like only
seconds because we had so much fun using
physics equations to find all sorts of fascinating
fact about the rides," said junior Kyle Strash.
After the long tiring day, full of excitement,
the students were given a work heet that
consisted of questions about the use of physics
in the construction and use of roller coasters.
Junior Jimmy I lackbarth said, "In the words of
the immortal Standish, it was electric and ohm-
92
physics day
V1'JtttJ fun Jt~~ut pli~J
icJ AJt~ Jtt S i.ll ~rlfl'(JJ!--
tastic."
I\lr. Standish agreed that Six Flags was not
only a fun environment but a learning environment as well. He came to this conclusion after
he participated in the hands-on experience
himself.
Last summer, Mr. Standish attended a
workshop for physics teachers. The instructor
explained how roller coasters are the perfect
example to get across the laws of physics.
"Falling at 9.8 m/sec was a blast," said junior
Ryan Freng.
The students that participated in the field trip
felt that it was a fun way to learn and a change
of pace from just sitting in a classroom all hour.
It made physics a little easier and interesting to
understand.
Junior Lindsey Wasley said, "The spaghetti at
lunch tasted like play-doh, and Nick Settano
took the entire tray of crushed red pepper and
throughout the day was sprinkling a trail
everywhere."
All in all, the trip proved to be successful for
the students and teachers.
"It was a girl's day out. The Raging Bull was
the best ride but the Tea Cups can't be beat,"
said junior Andrea Lindquist. < By Chrissy
Nielson and Kim Vaccaro
<=, 'c:11 <="l> CL.r\551\\r 1 CSS1 r\1 1D .. srd .. , -.atd""~1
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academics
93
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sor1hot1\Vl'1.. . 1-'>rhll\I\(\ K'-"'ski
94
spanish trip
'l"'' '"'"'",,.. I>1.•s11·t"·e y . ..,l'"SI
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Academics
95
S tuAent.s tettrn .skitt.s
BV\siV\ess ed. neeAeA in tlie rettt
w"rtA t" nittke *"ne'1
Dominate the market. Know the law. These
skills and more are needed to prosper. Our
business department delivered the goods.
"I will be the Asian Bill Gates," said senior
Derrick Allen. Derrick had to take a lot of the
business clas cs to handle that weighty goal.
One key for business skills was learning to
handle computers with ease in a computerized
society. So there were plenty of classes for
developing computer skills.
Computer skills classes, such as Computer
Applications, taught the proper method for
creating documents for reports and presentations.
l\lrs. l\Iorrissette taught many classes such as
Business Law, Desktop Publishing, Accounting, \Vord Processing, and Computer Applications.
Consumer Education and Taking Care of
Business were implcr classes to teach the
basics, such as writing checks, paying bills, and
balancing finances.
"I am gonna be the finance guy in a new
busine s with Derrick Allen and Matt Warren.
We'll get rich while the rest buy our crazy
products," said senior Joe Ferraro.
PA11:1, 1L\ CL >Se r\ l
l G, q· :JO/Y.. SC"f-'h(.. h)l"1._
I>n" \ 1,,nKlllt'\U\e' co, .. l 1«n
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l•y l<yl. I \la/1, ,.~.-1.~4
96
Business
l\Irs. \Vortock taught Effective Communication, \Vord Processing, Computer Applications,
Taking Care of Business, and Consumer
Education.
~ otetaking and Business Procedures could
help you get ahead by teaching skills for quickly
copying notes and how to file and fulfil your
part in a business venture.
Mrs. Crittendon taught Business Co-op,
\Vord Processing, Business Procedures,
Notetaking
Learning a Living was a useful course because
it taught you to develop your skills to the point
where vou could have a career.
"Of course I already ha,·e a plan for become
rich and wealthy so that course would not be
very useful," said freshman Dan Love.
Mr. Bartholomew taught Accounting,
Advanced Word Processing, Consumer
Education, and Learning a Living.
The greatest class of all? Keyboarding classes
provided vital skills that students would use for
almost their whole lives.
All the Business Department teachers also
taught Keyboarding classes. < By David
Stogsdill
,r\FtC"f...! \\IQ"f...!1<:1, '(\ VCR\' "'""I '"'
1Jcwis p,.L•se..•nts l'HtSltlt-'"SS fr (\Cho. ,. A\t'S
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th._"' . .· l'-'~s.
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Spot"f,llt"nt•nt sh"dents Lltu·i"'~l hl'l.1 ti..,.u ,,f the K-1
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Ky/.- ~ \io/f,. ..sdor
academics
97
M e dia Magic
"Taking the axe that he had carefully hidden
up his sleeve, Raskolnikov strikes the old lady
twice. he falls heavily against the wall and
slides down to the floor, leaving a trail of
blood."
The scene caught the attention of the students
in ~Ir. chmidt' English clas , who were
watching a film of a novel they read,
Do toe\·sky' Crime and Punishment.
In many cla ·ses, teachers varied the curriculum
by using various types of media, for example,
movies in English or history classes.
" ometimes I show movies in order to
generate writing ffi<tterial," said English teacher
Mr. Modder. "For example, Steinbeck's OfMice
and .Wen, e pecially the production where John
l\1alkovich plays the part of Lenny, is really
powerful on screen and leads to some interesting discussions and possibilities for writing
assignments."
Besides movies, the modern classroom made
use of a wide variety of media to keep students
entertained and to provide interesting learning
experiences .
Iv1any teachers used the Internet to research
everything from diseases in Anatomy to stories
in English to planets in Astronomy. ewpapers
Al'.L 6\'65 T"OCUSED
cu' th~ tel .. v1sio''' the sh,dc..•t'\fs \.\h".\ft. h <H'\ h\ '""'•"•naftonol vide1..., U\ tl\t.. ir t-h."11,cu\
.A11afo•"Y cmd 1-'hysiolo::ly
loss. <PJ,.,1,, by Kim
\l..11...-£.~,,,.~,,
98
media
11f,eAi1t in d1t.s.srbb111. 1tAA.s v1triet~
1tnA intere.st tb te1trnin~ tJlp erience
and magazines have always been used for all
classes, but mainly for current events in health
class.
1ovies from The War Room in Mr. Brooks'
U.S. Government and Politics class to Dune in
Mr. Haywood's English class were used to teach
the ways oflife from pa ·t, present and future.
The majority of student felt as though media
in the classroom wa very useful. They preferred
it over boring lectures because it provided a
change of pace from the everyday schedule.
Actually being able to ee the material as
opposed to reading words in a book aided in the
comprehension process and kept learners
focused. Some students needed to see something in order to understand it better.
Most teachers, like 1rs. Greening, loved to
use the video discs, movies, and Internet. All of
these helped to emphasize and reinforce
concepts.
"ADAM is a program that l\Irs. Greening
uses to help us understand the different sy ·terns
of the body. The program also has puzzles that
you are able to put the different organs into
place with each system," exclaimed junior
Michale Sowma. <By Kim Vaccaro, Chri y
Niel on, and Trina Lynch
LJKJNCi \i\/H;-\T SH6 sees, 5<'>110• L12 Lewis "eplays
the video of (.."\J'\ il"lt~rvic!w with a school admi~list ...aio.,. ~he.
it..tsf shot on the JOlH"l\alis~l-\ class' new 3\IC di9ifal video
ca»w,.a. <Piwfo by 6,·ic /Vii/le"
PIATTJ1 Ci FORWARD A lo+ of effo..t, ~enio•· Da .. cie
Galowitch \.Vt"ites u pnpe."" fo•' he>' fo..-el'\sics sciencL? class.
<Plwto by 6,.ic ;'viii/<', .
\TTEMPT.JNCi TO L6A'RN the diffe"<'"t sty les of
hoto9rophy, sophomoi·t.. C:vt'H\ Jv~c/ ttH c.i..ds (.'.\nd p(.1sfl's C\
1
hofo booklet in the \!~cu·bo'-"k •'oom. <"f-'/,1..1/0 by T t<OC}:"
1
<re:>t1Sc,'I"
.Jl\J T H6 L.:ICit-IT c"'d sL'"'"j booth. ;"";.:,.. 3.C. 'R""""''
nd_j1.1sts tht! covwols L"'>n the li::1h+in9 bot.11·d fo1· +ht.• '-u1dito1•iwn.
Schoc-.I f-"Wodtt<..-fi<..·n1s, ~tu:·h t..1S ;\1.1·. Brc.1dfo1·(-L ccn~l..1 l\0f rL-\J\
\Vith . .nd medi(."'\ ::_lLH"l.tS SltCh (1.S 3.c. C\l\d !->oph •.:JtY\Ol'"e .t-\c."H"(.lJ\
Gt,nde1•so~1, who volL\l\fec>"cd fhei1• tillH?. <f-Jf\1...7h"' £-.y Blake
Ht-tchcvu111
academics
99
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l...tS. tlisfo1•yfec\1.-h1.~1·s~ A\1-.
Levis lccho·t!s hi~ histi....,,..y
.._~li.1.SS 1.'lt'\ the bdSI<. S <..,I\ the.•
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1\.IR. /vlARCJi\:KLIS TAKeS
t1nH> 1.>t·d of his bt\sy st::h~d
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1
u.._...,,.,t~z
100
social studies
1\ I,,../< l-'..1.-.,/,/
Social Stt-\d ies
Social Studies, is it a thing of the past or
present?
U.S. ll1story I & II, World Issues, Psychology, Sociology, Economics, and Geography
were just some of the course offerings.
Along with learning about world history and
the mistakes that were made, students also
learned about the nght decisions that were
made.
Of the many social studies teachers at Bradford, the p)' talked to just three.
Mr. Brooks, in his inimitable style, taught in a
way like no other. He joked, danced, and
worked hard all hour to keep students' attention
focused.
Incorporating the material into the discussion
to make the class more interesting, Brooks
described his way of teaching as "old fashioned
and boring. Just a k my clas es."
Brooks preferred traditional techniques to get
things accomplished.
For 33 years Mr. Brooks has taught sociology,
psychology, government, history, and economics; and during all those years his pleasure has
always been his students.
"I like history, I like people, I like people in
history,"said Mr. Brooks, whose joking manner
-Clie p1tst 111.eets tlie
present in li,is for't
and friendly style made him popular with
students.
!\Ir. Levis, on the other hand, was part of the
present. He had a more modern way of teach-
111g.
During his classes he tended to break up the
class time and tried to make history interesting
and fun for the younger students by use of
group and individual activitie or projects,
which were then presented to the class.
Along with l\lr. Brooks, Mr. Levis also had a
wide background of teaching various types of
social studies classes.
l\.lr.Aslakson, also a fixture at Bradfird, taught
both psychology and sociology.
At the end of his pychology class, "Oz"
conducted an experiment in which blindfolded
students had their senses tested.
Junior Lauren Fistler said, "I found it interesting to see why people act the way they do."
Overall, Bradford's social studie department
proved to be extremely beneficial and successful
to most students.
"I feel history will help me everyi.vhere I go to
know things about the past and future. It will
always be a part oflife," said sophomore Ca ey
Rude. <By Kim Vaccaro and Chrissy Tielson
Dl\R,, '(i ,.
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c."CU"t\ ..
academics
101
It's The Sim2sons
and for twel e seasons straight, The Simpsons has
er audience oriented cartoon show. The Simpson
main characters, are a dysfunctional suburban family who
to get themselves into unrealistic, yet entertaining predica-
:>mWS<ms. the brain child of Matt Groening, originally aired as a short
Wman Show. Eventually, it spun off into it's own senes.
Stn'IP61rms has grown to be one of TV's most popular shows. It
b,_.~11.ed for and has rece1 ed numerous awards. In the words of
•lf';~:ai~n,
The Simpsons are hilarious. I watch theme eryday. I
isod
and upcoming seasons
Hair tyle trends
change very often. Girls
liked layered hair with
highlights. Guys
seemed to like dying
their locks any color of
the rainbow.
When people think of
trends, clothing and
apparel come to mind
first. Turtlenecks,
scarves, fat shoes, pea
coats, and hooded
shirt were all over
Bradford halls. Senior
Joe Ferraro, a well
known turtleneck
sporter, said, "I like
turtlenecks because they
are warm and inexpensive. They also look very
nice in everal different
colors. I buy most of my
turtlenecks from The
Gap or Old avy."
Other trend this year
were tatoos and body
piercing.
Who could forget the
reality TV. show frenzy?
Shows without actors
and real peopl eemed
to be what mostly
everyone was watching. It all started with
CBS's Survivor, followed by ABC's The
Mole, The WB's
Popstars, and FOX's
Temptation Island.
"The whole reality
show craze was out of
control. Before one
eason was over, the
next started," said
senior Ashley Palermo.
Other popular TV.
shows were Friends, The
Simpson's, Daria, Will
and Grace, Late Night
With Conan O'Brian,
and Just Shoot Me.
Many trends origi-
nated from the styles of
celebrities.
Girl were known to
imitate Jennifer
Aniston's hair and
Britney Spears' midriff.
Guys tended to pick a
style, such as spiked
hair, and stay with it for
a while.
"It's like bell bottoms
or tie dyed shirts from
the '60 . I'm sure we'll
be seeing spiked hair
until we're 28," said
senior Ashley Palermo.
Even though each year
trends and styles
change, certain items
stick around for awhile.
They soon lose the label
"trend" and are classified as classic.
l ut"flc_•n..._·,·ks, b d;?
rite1•c-11\9, c..H\1.J ftlfC'\-,~
\\ t •• .._
p1...,pul .-
mini mag
103
sinscr songwriter blund musician pupsta.r BY KASSANDRA AND KATHY here with me tha.nkym
She may not be a super star yet, but
singer Dido's popularity grows daily.
jun.io..- ShavvY'I Fieb..-i~i.k
"I would have to say that my favorite TV program is
That '70s Show. I like it because it is comical and
they make fun of each other a lot. It makes fun of
everything that has to do with the '70s. And hey.
they're from Wisconsin. tool
p1•09~um 1
T/1nf
'70s SJ,,,\\.,
whi,-h c"" bc>
.... ~·e ,, (..," tl,t..• F" ', l'\Cf\,to1·k, h<..\S
L,een C\ bi~1 hit
c..H'nC'tn~,
yc'IHt-\8
""'! ,,j,j nlike.
1 lw she>\\'
1·elcite-. to
ndlllb by
And how about oul
pokin9 f"'" n!
the in~'"''n,:n,s
d ..•cc\de yet
lwl,!s th,
My favorite show is The X Files. I love science
fiction programs. The X Files is so interesting. You
can never predict what will happen next
Cltfenti1.."'ll\ of
teens by
sh'-n'''--n~ i "~i
ti1n ..?lt..:·s~ }'Otdh
1·el,1kd dile1n-
104
entertainment
THE GRINCH HITS THE BIG SCREEN
Based on the book by Dr. Seuss, The Grinch was the big hit movie this past holiday season . People of all
ages waited in long lines with anticipation for the release of the film.
"The big green guy was so cool!" chimed senior Emi\y Jax.
That big green guy was, of course, played by Jim Carey, who brought the fictional character to life. Audi ences sQuealed with delight as Carey's heart, which was ·· two sizes too small " actual\)' grew three siz es
larger.
While it's true that this classic tale was original\)' intended for younger audiences , adults, as well as chil dren, loved the movie .
As junior Ryan Freng summed it up. "It was fun and entertaining. I took my sister, and we all had a great
time."
s ..~ns"-~tion .. ,
Lop<?z?
el'\ni
.
Success in the entertainment world is now judged
not by the abiliry to
dominate in one area. but
by maintaining staying
power in several forms of
media. This was
exemplefied by Jennifer
Lopez. who took the
television. movie and
radio world by storm.
Lopez first broke into
the entertainment world
as a dancer on the show
In Living Color in the
ear\y '90s. Soon after,
Jennifer made her debut
in the movies as Selena.
Lopez has now retuned
to her first love. singing. with two hit albums
in the past decade.
One could be sure that
this was not the last
they would hear of
Jennifer.
'111 remember the fun I had with a friends. Also,
the Bradford/Tremper sporting events were fun.
We had the most spirit,
e en if we did lose."
Some days you will never forget. If you spent any of your high school days at
Bradford, you had a plethora of memories that will stay with you forever.
Whether it is your most embarassing moment, classes, teachers, or the friends
you've made, these memories created a special place in our hearts for Bradford.
Art, band, choir, marketing, and government and politics were voted as some of
the most memorable classes. When asked what made these classes so popular, the
response was very strongly stated, "THE TEACHERS!"
"I enjoyed the Art clsses because the teachers were always
there if you needed help and we always had fun projects
happening," said senior Krista Heinzen.
The unique ornamentation decorating Bradford will forever
remains in the memories of students.
"I'll always remember the cone," stated junior Shawn Ball.
"This orange cone is in the yearbook room. It's always been
there. Mr. Modder hates it, but I think it's kind of cool."
All students said they would never forget their friends and
the times they spent together. Most commented that these
unforgetable times took place during lunch.
Senior Jason Hettelle remembered lunch time fondly. "It was
one of the few times I could talk to some of my friends. A lot of
them I don't have classes with, and lunch gave us time to catch
up."
elaine behlke
"All I have to say is never
underestimate the power of
stupid people in large groups."
106 .. memories
Of all the memories made, no one would forget "Practice
Peace." The school wide slogan affected a lot of different
people in various ways.
Not only did practicing peace influence everyday life, but it
also made Bradford known as the peaceful school of Kenosha.
While the concept of practicing peace has been around school
for awhile, this was the first time that it was truly thrust into the
potlight.
The schoolwide mantra was
reinforced everyday during the
morning announcements.
"It's not very effective when
they just throw it on the end of
the morning announcements"
aid enior Cindy Peterson.
Several special events were
held to reinforce this superb
idea. On April 6th an all school
practice peace assembly was
held, featuring motivational
speaker Mr. Peter Hayden; art
students sold buttons adverti ing peaceful behavior; and
during advisories students
brainstormed 156 ways to get
the message across.
Different students reacted to
the concept of practicing peace
in different ways.
/ ;
Some did not pay any attention to the slogan, nor did they
want listen to a word of it.
Others felt that it was silly and
that high school students were
past the age that allowed them
to be influenced.
"It's a little late to try to teach
morality to high school students," commented senior Lisa
Tate.
Many students, however,
found it a helpful reminder that
violence solves nothing.
"I think it's so important that I
decided to use it as the theme
for the yearbook," said senior
MaryBeth Kre sin.
The idea of practicing peace
will grow in due time. The
more it wa stres ed, the
more people will adhere to it.
"If we don't try to make a difference,
how will we know if we could have
helped? Violence is always a part of our
society, and we need something that
contradicts it," said senior David
Stogsdill.
min i mag
107
Stephanie Coleman
SEEIN
0
••
Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a twin? Imagine
for a moment how odd it would be to have someone else living under the
same roof who looked exactly like you.
We're ure you are thinking of schemes to fool your friends, teachers
and parents. Could you handle people always addressing you with the
wrong name, though? Julie and Stacy Sturycz were two juniors and
identical twins.
"The only thing we really dislike about being twins is people constantly
mbtaking one for the other. It gets really tiring after awhile," they said.
Being a twin did have its benefit . ot only could you trick everyone
you know, but you also had a best friend for life.
108
look-alikes
One of Bradford's
claims to fame is its
wide diversity. However, with all the
many people of
different shapes and
sizes, one can be
amazed by the num ber of look-alikes
that we found right
here at Mary D.
Did you ever go up
to your best friend,
start talking to her
and later realize,
"Wait a minute!
This doesn't look
like Patricia! Dear
lord, it's Stephanie
Coleman!"
Well, you were not
alone. Lots of
people mistook
students for other
students. What
made it so humorous was that they
were not related.
They're look-alikes.
One of the biggest
coincidences was
our look-a-like
triplets, seniors
Jessica Vite, Gina
Paskiewicz, and
Erin Reyes.
We also had
name twins,
seniors Morgan
Mueller and
Morgan
Jankiewicz, and
who could forget
our celebrity
look-alike, senior
Matt Schneider? On
the night of Mr.
Bradford, Schneider
had a strong resem blance to Tigger.
We have dedicated
this spread to school
look-alikes to eliminate further confusion. Teachers and
students mistook
others for their lookalike.
Having these students here at Bradford not only contributed to the confusion but added a
unique quality to the
student body.
mini ma
109
112 ··
homecoming assembly
classes 113
116 ..
homecoming parade
classes 117
118 ..
powder puff
classes 119
120 ··
top 15 seniors
classes
121
classes
123
12 4 'f' u tu re p 1 a n s
classes 125
seniors
classes
·· 127
128 ..
local bands
classes
129
130 " edwin drood
classes
132
topeka trip
classes
133
Erin Colby
Vanessa Colon
Laura Cook
Danielle Cosentino
Katherine Crarner
1\ngcla Curtis
Valene Darula
Jennifer Desanto
, l1charl Degrace
l\lclame Delcorc
Corey Deml1ulpit:d
Amber Devcrnc}
Cody D1d1er
Siohodan D1ukic
Margaret Dosemagcn
Brittan\ Dregne
Sofia GarclJ
Richa d Gearheart
Afll_Y George
Janet Gifford
,\1ar~ Gifford
Tiffary Gil: hmd
Alexis Gilmore
Paul God1ra
,\1e1,ssa Goribar
Jo'>hua Gomez
!\vie Grab01\sk1
classes
135
G•ant Gr sh, ,1
Philip Grimm1
Cynleria Guerra
lames Hackbarth
lcnnifer Hagen
Cor·nador 11,tll
Kvlc lbn'>m
Thoma\ Hansen
Amv Harhlcm
Michael Ha11es
Ty1cr Hedstrom
l\atherme lkmemann
Kyle Hem7en
Steven Herman
Gcof!rcv Jata Aimrn:~c
l\1ark jar\ rs
1\aron lasko 1ski
lcssc lasso
Anlhonv lefferson
Nicholas lefferson
iaclyn lcmcn
Megan Johmon
Anthony lone;
Eric lurgcns
Kristm luskit'l\l(Z
ficalher l\a'>per
Krle Kaz,q
lcnnifcr Kehr
l cnnv Kerkman
Adam KisrelL'llsk,
5+--IC)\!\ 1:1;'\!l\ C'FF 1 t1c.= ...-11, li1· .. w .. ·•·}'' ~1.1r1h1.111\1.l•·e~ .t.\\"'""" Kh,,l,·,·I, )\.'•'"-"''"~ ;\!\,,,,,.,.,
.r\"thc•ny l-\•1'1'11h.•, iu1'"·"''' ~I, '"'''s 1\1\,•I'"'"' I,• 1•, nn .. l th .. · 1-li;:- .!'t\ K1n~;-1 I''' wt i,-il ,nf, · in , '" n1.:f 1vify
i,•,diu· .. ·,f ,,f th .. · 1 q'1.'f1· < 1--'/11.1f,1 (,y 7\1t1•,wc1 1':.tohllc.•
132 k-town tipoff
classes
137
......,
~
' t
/~
,3(A}\l.JOT~ l{r\T.::le PLOVr\}\l.JCtl ond sophonw•«· Kyle ;'\usnrns ploy tlwie
frombonL• sol"., in HL\t•t.>l..'tl Bushes," C.:Hlt..' of the h1Hh sch'-"'c..,J pie,-c..•s pc .. f1.wnled ,\f
1-\,u,d-o-'f..!,,,,,,,, <1- 1/, ..,1 . :, [,y £,·,c ;Vf,n_.,.
Ro'a Rlynoso
Lucas Richard
Kimber~· Rivera
Eric Roberts
r\dam Rodriguez
CynthiJ Rodriguez
Yavira RodrlgucL
Michael Roest
Tcenamaric Rogers
James Rossi
Codv Royal
Sle\~en Rucinski
CarMda Ruffolo
Rll\SeloJ Ru'folo
Stc•anie Ruffolo
Kc, Sha:p
Jawb Sherr
Cwc1· Slm1er
Jes,(: Sibert
Phillip Singer
Tricia Slobodianuk
T1ffanv Smith
Toby Sorn
Janie Soto
;\11chole Stmma
EriL Sr1edel
fer~ Steele
RO\\ Steenhagc:n
!\vie Str l\h •
Dai" Stu· ino
classes
139
lulic '>turyll
StalY '>lurvcz
Fabian Sulhy
Jcnnife~ '>ura
iwlc Swpin,k1
Cht"tarnc I Jppa
Chmtmt' TJ\\Olti
Jatk Tat <~\
PJ\\llCl' Tate
Candill' TJ\ lor
Cor Tcllcz
:'ll1kc I hemault
lame\ T'10111pk1m
K;1lhryn ThoN1n
Fernando Tobia'
ltl\hUJ \V1lk1n\on
:\lark \\'ojtak
Brian Wolfe
\kgan \\oodward l'lkJt'r
Mcdha Wyllie
Dc,irc Yt1ung
,\licah ?oerncr
1
\ \ JTtl ti.JS F.JST '''"'isc.•d hi~1h '-'"'-l p••c..llu.t jw,11.)1' Jc..ll•\CS tf,,<..-kb,wth ond clnss1nnfc.•s sh'-"''"
thew :.--'-- h'-1'-11 ~pirif ,,f thc.· +--l . .,nk''-- '-.,1ni"tl P'-"''""le . <l-.,hc...,f1.., by:)\!\,,,."·' Bc..' l\n1.._•ff
140 school spirit
classes
141
142
sophomores in school activities
-
5CJPtrCJ1\!\0R65 .r\3.r\Y B6D:J ""d .r\ndo-.·,, r\"~lY"'s "'"ch "t-' thei" h"i"
''nd ll\<1keup for Tltt..• 1\11y:;lc.•1•y CJf 6</lvin [J, ... .,,.,,/, <1-'fi,.,fc1 l,y ,.r\,u•,.,n lltt11,/e1·~e11
JacQ.uelinc Brcdck
Justin Brn:nen
Gregory Brook.\
Heather Brmrn
l\ylc Buchta
Ja\on BugakLk1
Steven Bulanda
Cass()' Bullen
l\l1chacl Burkhart
lvan Busch
Joseph Cairo
Sara Camarena
Arturo Carranza
TeMeka Carte•
l\aty Castad)
Bnbb1e Ca\lillo
Stc1•ie Cruciandli
1\lejJndra Cruz
Erm Cummings
Justine Curry
Eileen Dahl
Chmtina Dam
Jenna Danoski
E1an Da11\
Roderick Da la Cruz
Chad Dehahn
Brenda Delgado
Jacob Dcnwe
lyle Demo's
je\\iGI Dcmu>scre
Oa11d Dennett
classes
143
Jes 1ca D az
Annelle [)1s1<1rd111
IUCJ~ DI\
Contcpuon Dommgucz
f , 1c Donahut·
'>u an Dosemagrn
Courtnq Drnlnt'\
,\,hit)' Drab
Amanda Dreger
\\'illiam Dubcf'.tinc
:\1chole Duct
Thoma' D1· ut~a
Heat he~ f arl
1\nbela f d1ev~irria
l\larCU\ l thl'l'MriJ
In i'ua flwd
ViancJ Franco
lame' Fr.mgclo
Bruce Franklin
t\lc\ FrcC'>C
Thoma'> Freitag
lohn Furman
r\lfarso Gaitan
Ui\co Gard~1
1-:rhti Gardinier
Angela Ga\!Jld1
Edgar Ga\taldi
Tiffany Ga,ton
t>ah Gilbert
Stl.r\~:11'\J(\ T\ Sl r\1\.'1> , ~1,."lphciinlW1.'!"o Kun t-),,ft., ""'I l<n •'lll R1.1llc,_'f'f~ \V<\1'11' l\p fc•I' thc.•
1tpcc•1nin!::1 , . t..,l\Cc.•1•f. <1- 1/,,.,fc.l l•y T 1•ti,·y l<1 •,•t1!-'c. ' 1'
144
orchestra fest
classes
145
146
street stories
Adrain Lott
Fe! 1cla Luca\
Jason Luebke
Tma Luevano
K)IC Luska
Victor Lux
Megan Lyne
hamika Mack
Ryan Marke~
Jennifer Martinez
Marisol Martinez
Thomas J\tatelski
Dana l\tattox
Adam Maurer
1atthC\1 Maurer
Jeremiah l\1cCo}
habel Nava
Frlch Ned11esk1
J\lark, 'evora.,k1
1\aron . C\1 bv
Allan • 'ie.,en
AndrC\\ Nolen
Jennifer Noms
Monica Norm
Pedro Nun<'Z
Jennifer Ober t
Isidro 0Lhoa
\\'11liam od,1111
147
SJ'\l\.'l>\\'.-,L-tk=I>
.
1-\~I SL ll-lffCl1\k ll,t=~, o.,;t'l\ltll' 1\t·~'''" }),.,.lhll'•'Y t'l\l<..ly-..; ,J,,l\t 11\~J
'""h 'J...!,l.f,.,.,, k 1>,.1,, (.-,."_> t\l\tl l\1•1t11\ l\.il\t\-..;, <1- 1/1,•f.• l·~·7 \ 111','1't1 7'1111,/1,·
50Pt-lOMOR65
JON65 a"d Da"a Jg"aeski '"'
p•o ... dly
afte• bei"9
<Pl10fo by
3osh Ciomez
C•ow"ed
148
sophomore sweetheart
classes
l1JI In S,1rns
Corrina Soto
Du tm Soto
11< hael '>ou;:a
I lndsC) \p1edd
"n
ty Sp1tLt'r
Brian t ITen'rn
. ,1ta ha stem
~farl) Stell2
tcmpnev
"clly Stenger!
R\Jn
:x=s.-1(._ '1': + t<..= r\ 1+1c..=1': r\l l <.=1':<. i<.. '11 t.. k.·~" [....... k '"'"'·· ~h.· ,,1 ...... ·~"'th.·'··· k.·.·~.
f.. ·dfn1"11\~I .,....\,,, !y \ \ 1, u·h .. •I '.._ t.-1l•nt .. · t .. • ,\ ltu·1Jyl\ ,\ t•1\1· .. • .. ·. -.. .,-\If J. lf1 .. •f .. • .... /•.\' 7 ,..
/{1· .. ·11~.·1•
i. .''
Ss1-1itn
5
oc er painting
classes
151
m n a
cos•a
IJn.i Acuna
L) nn Ad;HTI501l
Randi Add"oo
Keith Agner
Carlos Agu dar
Danielle Allen
Ncka Allen
Blanca Almagu r
Troy Altreuther
Chnstma Amann
Ch mt me Ander son
Conan Anderson
CortneyAnde1 son
Heather Anderson
Heather Anderson
Renee Baum
Katie Beaudry
Ryan Belcher
Danrd Bella
Vanessa Bello
Jonathan Belongia
Jo.,hua Benavidez
'\farcu'> Bergc'>on
Jonathan Bc1 ry
Geri Band
Andrei\ Blonskr
Shawn Bogdala
Arnclra Bohnt·n
Nie kolas Bonadorc
Bobby Borger
7\ T T +-It:: T=;-\..~Tl,, ~ . .-nic•1·~ .,::J._•1•e1ny \ \1._ .[,[1 nn .. I .-ln1hl1•,
.
d1k P> .. l .. lk,·r \'-'• d ..-h " ._di'<.'•'''
infl"ll'l1\cdkll'\ P"'-.,~l''t\U\ 1,,"ll\ fh.._· 1(... 1\ .. ,~h,, ..-,,[,I .. · ..-hc.H \l\<. 'I.
152
career fair
<1-'/,._,h, z-;y L-,iflty ( l1·.il
1.. 1
\v:--l<1
classes
154
lames Gavagan
Quiana Gavdcn
lcrnifcr Geldcn
icholas Gergcr
Brian Gholston
Amber Gilbert
Anthony Giles
!\lelissa Gitzlaff
lamlce Glass
Erica Gloria
Sarnh Gollinger
!\lark Gontscharo1'
Cecilia Gonzales
a am Hamma
Sarah Hamm1e
Caro!Yn H<msen
David Han~en
T1ffany Hardy
'>teven Hayek
Aaron Hayes
lay Heide
rredcnck Hemm
Arturo Hernandez
Cecilla Hernandez
Claudia Hernandez
, lclinda Hernandez
Rachel Hernandez
Sarah Hernandez
haun Hernandez
Freshmen
155
Kat ryn I cte le
Shana lkvden
Oamcl Hill
DU\(111 Hill
'vlalcta Hoflrnan
G10\;inn1 HollO\\JV
Tif!any HolmQur\t
Kristopher Horpe1
Zacharv H,1udlctt
fam1e Hudson
Brian Hu)lk
Tyler Ida
Aaron ldding\
Meir ~a Iorio
Alexander lacobson
. Lholas 1.1eLkle
10~nu<i KJrls
Angel.i Kaso.s
Megan King
lo~rua Kite
Ryan Klabunde
Erica Knoed er
,\shlcl' Kmmlc~
Ryan Knutbon
5tevc~ Koellner
lc-rd,1111\ov
\\'alter Krcuser
I st '1 Kfey
'vlallhcw Kr st J11se11
l +re.= J\;\l.=1'-''5 L-tlC)1,l..A51'"Y~ cl1..,~ . . · ,df,·nh1..ll\ t._, ,\;\,·. ;\!\nnn ,,~ th1..·y ... "'~' '"''J .... ~,n th,•ii·
:-- .. ·l"'·1.-f11...," '1-l,.,,y . . ·r C.)f 1 h.. · L-h,l . . l.. c.·n" f1..'•' L-h .. ,,."f F . . ·~f. <7\l/ elh'l"'' ... z;)'.._=-1,,~'1 (j,,,,1e2
.I
156
choral festival
I
classes
158
adjustment to highschool
ieves
Adrian 0-Conner
loseph Ochoa
Erika Olivares
. 1ichael Olivares
Sheena Olson
Valerie Peterson
Tera Petty
Gabbrell- Phipps
Iris Pickett
Jenmfer Prater
Shantel !'ranter
Leah Proko
Emi[y Pullen
Ashone Putman
Stac~ Raduerhel
classes
159
1\le"mJr., Raethke
Dasnvl Rafi
Tracy RJltcr
Krrstlc Ramsey
Christina Rangel
ld11ard Rasch
Sarah Rasmussen
Donald Rawson
Justm Ray
Srr ita Reams
KJtrc Reidenbach
An11 Rendon
Gilberto Reyes
Jose Reynoso
Brian Richter
Ernest Rinvrl
Brittany Saarnio
Tcre5a Salinas
William Sanchez
EnriQue Sandoval
Julian Santiago
Nickolas Santiago
Solcnid Santiago
Laura Sauceda
Brian Schneider
Brittany Schneider
Victoria Schonscheck
Christopher Schroeder
Laura Schultz
160
New Lunch
classes
161
162
traveling athletes and thesbians
classes
. 163
Varsity girls fight to win a match
With two captains that have been
on the team since their freshman
year, the varsity girls' golf team improved their individual scores even
though they
finished with a
record of 1-11.
The girl's had
some
great
players. Junior
Janet Gifford
and senior Cathy Grabowski
played the top
two positions
throughout the
year, with Gifford averaging
54.4 and Grabowski averaging 55.
Both Gifford
and Grabowski
were named to
the All-County Second Team. Seniors Lesley Hapanowicz and Stacy
Giorno rounded off the varsity team.
The junior varsity team, however,
finished at .500 with a record of7-7.
Sophomore Heather Lobes, freshman Amy Schellpfeffer, and senior
166 ··
girls' golf
Paige Robbins helped drive the junior varsity team with the addition of
Leigh Ann Mondrawickas and
Coach Carlotta Miller.
'We were able to spend a lot of
additional time with the girls," said
Coach Miller.
Bradford's varsity team placed third
at the Kenosha County Tournament,
held in Brighton Dale Links' Blue
Spruce Course, where Grabowski led
the team with a meet score of 56.
Although the girls did not have as
many wins as they wanted, they had
a lot of fun.
"My favorite
memory of the
season was when
Lesley and I got
into a 'cat fight' at
an elegant country club. As the
other teams were
leaving, they saw
everything, holding in their laughter. It was really
fun and we got a
few good laughs
out of it afterwards," exclaimed
Grabowski.
"One of my favorite memories
was when Lesley,
Cathy, Stacy and I took a van with
Coach Miller for an away meet. The
night before we stayed in a hotel and
even shopping," said Gifford.
With another tough year behind
them, the girls ' golf team can only
hope to get better. < By Bobby Maier
T ;AL KJNCi ;ABOUT T t-16 old days, S<'niol" Lesl.._•y t-iopono\.vicz c..u,J Utniol" 3anet
C\iffol"d l"t."•ni•,isct..> ol.>out the yea.-.
Pl-\TTJ, 1Ci FOR ;A bi•di.,, s"nio• L.,sfey
t-lnpanc..,\vicz co•,centrnh~s os she putts C\t
ount}_1 T L.,Ltl"tH.1.m~n+ ht!ld ai
tht." Kenosha
B•·it1ht1..·n-, Dt."\le Lin.ks.
D'RJVJ
1Ci
t-l;ARD 01-1- th" +.,,., j"ni°"
3ont?i C\iffo ... d blasts th.._• bc."\11 dLo·i•'9 a. meet
"-i.901nst
1
tc:.•t."\tl\ S
Racine t-11..,•·lick. Ci. ·o.-d \VOS the
lo\\. 1 ~St
SCOt"l!I"
dlH'U\tl
the 2000
st.~oson.<.r\// pl1of'-.,~ l1y C . . 1f/1~· Ci1·1.1l11,'."'\\'::>ki
sports
167
T
S L\SL l.,-\L, S =, 1.J01' l \t•,,:w~Jt• l)e1n ....,s,
'"'Ht!hlj1fi"::.J fi._., ~t 1...,••1..• c.,,,1...,fhe.tt,_.,fic...•I'"~ . ..,,, t' b1't't'k'""\'c.'Y
1\
::I".,"''' fc'"'''~
<,."'flt"'f.., ll) €_,.;<..~
0
,_,..,_.,./,/
1ille1·
168
-0.r\Ctl E~, \JCc LL.r\1 1.r\S ,j;,,. .,,~,.~
<1hl· ... ,., ....,,"S ''"'J .....~l\t•ll\~f fh .. · B1't'1.lf"1.."ll 1.l \'t'I'·
St\S 11·eMpe1• ::ltlHH..'.
<1-..,h1..it . .., l)~' ; \ l,11·k
boys'
soccer
Red Devils try but fall short in post-season play
It was unanimous. The greatest
memory of the season was the regional game under the lights at
Carthage College.
Some liked the attention, some the
excitement, and for others it was the
team unity that made it such a special
night.
"Eye of the Tiger" pumped up the
team and gave them motivation to
play with energy and spirit during
their regional match against
Waterford.
With scouts watching, senior Matt
chneider scored off a header only
ten minutes into the game.
Later, senior George Demos added
two more, with assists from junior
center halfback Zak Pear on, to propel the Devils to a 3-1 victory over
Waterford.
The regional win was especially
sweet after an inconsistent season,
which saw the Devils go 4 -4.
Win one-lose one seemed to be the
pattern.
'We won and lo ta a team, not as
individuals," commented senior
Rocco LaMacchia, one of the team's
leaders. "As the season progressed,
the team's chemistry got better."
Bradford was led by a majority of
upperclassmen with ten eniors and
six juniors. This gave the Devils a
strong team all around.
Seniors George Demos, Marco
Recinos, and Garret Meader led the
Devils up front while seniors Matt
chneider and Rocco LaMacchia
helped sophomore Cody Taylor
record a personal be t of seven shutouts.
Two foreign exchange students, seniors Patrick Oetijen and Josh
Veugen also played for the Red Devils. Their presence was beneficial towards the team as well as themselves.
Oetijen's said, "Everybody was very
friendly and helped me become a real
member of the team quickly."
Coach Llanas said, 'Tm very happy
with the season and felt the Devils
put out their best effort of the season
against Waterford."
Demos felt the season went well,
but they definitely should have gone
farther in the playoffs then they did.
The Devils were just one game
away from a rematch again t cro stown rival Tremper. <By Kate
Obrecht
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sports
169
.ALWAYS .AN !ANS LFJStl plnye,,
sopho ..nor-e Kelly t-iobe..- sets l-\P" pass fot"
o. u~ of he..- tecunmcdes i" C\ 1natc_h 09a inst
Pe1,k. <Pl1ofo £,y Sl1a " "' Ball
Memorable Muskego match season highlight
'We gave them a very tough, close
match. That showed my girl that we
could play with anyone," Coach
Yackley said proudly of the match
against the eventual state runners up,
Muskego.
Many girls on the volleyball team
agreed. De pite their inexperience,
they played very well together again t
a powerful, top ranked team in the
state.
"Muskego came in thinking they
had an easy win, but they got scared
when we would match them point
for point for most of the match. Our
defense was really solid that day, too,
and we shut down their offense for a
lot of the game," said senior A hley
Palermo.
Though the Devils lost in the end,
the Muskego match became one of
the high points of their season.
Their overall record of 7-27 m
match play and 2-7 in the SEC
doesn't show how intense and focused this team was.
Coach Yackley said they were "the
hardest working team he's ever
coached. Through tough times they
never gave in or stopped playing 100
percent."
"As a team we took a step forward
after every game and every practice,"
said co-captain junior Nikki Pucci.
The team had six underclassmen,
four or five of which usually started
each game. Only four seniors and
one returning starter from last year
made this a young, inexperienced
group. The girls had to work very
hard, but of course they didn't forget
how to have fun while doing it.
'We had o many good times together, during practices, before or
after practices, before or after
matches .. .it was great! We got along,
and although we would have liked to
win more, we didn't get too down on
ourselves. If we ever felt bad, someone would do something to make
everyone laugh," said junior Maggie
Dosemagen.
At the end of the season three players received the honor ofbeing named
to the All-Conference team.
Pucci, who set the record for most
career assists and assists in a season,
was named to the SEC South Division 1st Team. Sophomore Lindsey
Hunt and senior co-captain Ellyn
Mortensen received honorable mention. < By Jake Sheff
WJT f-1 f-IJS T 6..AM Yee1dy a"d foc"sed,
Coach Yack ley 9o••s oveY his game pla " fo'
ati LA.pco1,.,in9 matc h against Janesvi ll e
Pa,keY at the BYadfoYd J•wile . <Pl10lo by
Jake Livingston
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volleyball
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fnc:es, sopho1no.-es A1nbe..- Con\vt.•11 (4) and
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-Ho.G ..•..- dit-t t.li..1\vn lo\.V fL, t"t.'"ho•n fht..• ball.
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sports
171
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football
Despite a losing season, team improves record
Two wins. That's how the Devils
started out the season, first defeating
St. Cat's in a non-conference game
and then shutting out Muskego.
The Red Devils felt good. They
were putting it all together. From
their offense,
they were getting
points on the
board, and their
defense
was
keeping opponents out of the
endzone.
Little did the
Devils know that
they would not
win
another
game until the
end of the regular season against Case.
The tightly
fought contest
with Burlington, which the Devils
lost 13-16, proved to be the turning
point. From there on out, the team
couldn't win for losing.
"It is the most frustrating when you
lose by two or three poin ts, and losing
against Park did not help to keep the
team in focus for the rest of the sea-
CiRRR! WJT H A look of d.,i.,,,,,;"''liol\,
f..-t..'e softt.~y se•,io..- Rya.n Sch..-oedt.•r" sto•·es
Spods Ass'-•1nbly1 itw1iot" 3o•nes j\.\t!lcHH.~t.'t"
do\:V n his F..-a.,kli•' oppo•,t.>•,t. Despitit! tht.•
<.H\d tht.• .-est of tht." f..._...,otboll team sho\v they'•·e
°RL'd DL"vils' bes+t·ffo~ts, they cottldn't kt:>t.'p
tht:> St.lGt..'t"S ot,f
the t."•ldzont.•. <'fJl1,:>fo l1y
In game four, nobody expected the
Devils to stack up against state powerhouse Oak Creek, but the 47 point
margin of victory was discouraging.
Even more discouraging was the two
point loss against Park in game five.
son," said junior Anthony Peterson.
Losses against Horlick, Franklin,
and Tremper completed the slide for
the Devils, who started well but never
recovered from the Burlington battle
until the eason ending victory against
Case.
However, despite
the 2-6 record, the
Devils improved.
"We made an
improvement this
year because we
were a stronger
team than we were,
but we still have a
long way to go to
get ome real respect in this conference,"
aid
quarterback senior
al Prieto.
One bright spot
on the horiwn was
the performance of the junior varsity,
which went 7-2 and gave the Devils
omething on which to build. < By
Melissa Gombar
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of
Kyle '1'.lo/fersdorf
sports .. 173
•GG.T Ot,.iL OF my\voy! " 3un101·.r\m,,,,dc.,
tlt"\n~1.'" tokes l.'H\t' tlic:u,f lenp oht.•nd of hL"I"
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by f-leizlet•
174
senio.- Jessica \life f,,kes n pe..-sol'\ol ,,.,o.
girls' cross country
I
Red Devil runners prefer the scenic route
"Individually I can win my event,"
stated senior Jessica Freese, "but as a
team everyone wins."
Most spectators thought that cros
country was an individual athletic
event. The lady Devil runners begged
to differ.
Junior Amanda Han en explained:
"By practicing together and supporting and cheering for one another
during our meets, we helped one
another do well."
Individually, the girls strived to set
new personal records at each meet.
Through tough practices and dedication, every girl had improved by
the end of the eason.
"Practice were often challenging,
but we could handle it," noted freshman co-MVP tephanie Lefever.
"Those who did their best at practices, found that it paid off."
Many girls ran the distance Coach
Aslakson specified with fellow teammates, while other preferred to run
solo. Whether or not they took
pratice seriously, the mood on the
team was always lighthearted fun.
"The girls on the team are not only
my teammates, but they are also my
friends. The meet were fun becau e
I had a chance to run and hang out
with my friends, two of my favorite
things to do," commented freshman
Amanda Stipek.
Along with practicing hard, the
girls' cro country team wa also
very dedicated.
They spent almost three month
worth of aturday competing in
variou meet throughoutsoutheast-
em Wisconsin.
To a runner, cross country was not
only an extraciricular activity, it was
also a lifestyle. Girls ate pasta the day
before race and drank plenty of water on race day . One girl sat in a
bathtub of cold water on the day
before a race to prepare her legs.
All their hard work and dedication
shone through on their races.
Even though they did not place as
high a they have in the past, the
underclassmen, who made up more
than half of the team, received plenty
of beneficial practice for the year to
come.
"Thi sea on was definitely a rebuilding ea on," comments enior
Je ica Freese. "I was the only returning enior- and it was only my
second year."
With two freshmen co-MVPs,
Katie tulligro s and tephanie
Lefever, the cross country team had
high hope for the future.
enior Caroline Haebig summed it
up perfectly. "It wa not a great eaon, but as a team we learned how to
push each other in race , run stronger and had omuchfundoingit,"she
aid. <By hley Palermo
sports
175
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CONC6NTRATJON CROSS65
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Dante: L roP.a, j~nio.-Mat"kSti.od9t"oS!->1 and
176
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aco1nbined titnt.• of 92.14. <1-"Jf.1otohyf-leiz/er
boys' cross country
Running fast through the rebuilding year
"Just run fast," was the motto of the
cross country team. Not only was
this mantra represented on homemade t-shirts, but it al o kept the
spirit alive all year long.
With o many of the great runners
having graduated, the boys' cross
country team tried to live up to the
legacy left behind.
"Even though they lost two state
qualifiers, they still had a pretty good
season," said Coach Aslakson.
In the beginning of the season the
team wa a little skeptical with all the
new runners coming up. As the season went on, the team became less
skeptical and more optimistic about
how the season would finish.
Despite the many new faces, the
team still finished with a winning
record of 68-60, not the best season
they ever had, but still respectable, to
the pleasant surprise of many of the
upperclassmen.
"Although they were inexperienced, the new runners had a lot of
potential," said sophomore runner
Paul Schultz.
Running the fastest time of the year
at 17:19, sophomoreJa onJabswas a
star newcomer. He received MVP,
first team all county, and second team
all conference.
Jabs was also one of Bradford's top
sectional finishers, finishing thirtythird in a time of 18:21.
Another first year runner, freshman Jay Heide proved his talent by
receiving rookie of the year and finishing second team all county along
with junior Mark Snodgrass and senior Dante Trotta.
"It was a good season and I had a lot
of fun," aid rookie Tony Hartstern.
The practice usually held at
Bradford, Parkside or Pets Park, were
not only used to advance the runners'
skill level, but also to discuss winning
strategies for each race.
Traditionally, before all of their
races the team would get together
and walk the course, uniting as a
team with friend hip rather than as
individuals. The bus ride were also
filled with wild sing alongs, bursting
the team spirit.
At some of the races two people
would run near each other to keep
their pace. They would also try to
beat each other at the finish.
The best finish of the season for
the team was at the Redcat Invitational at Wilson Park, where they
finished third out of thirteen teams
in a combined time of 89:23.
ext sea on team members hope to
do even better. They will be losing a
few good runner , but they hope to
be able to make up for the loss with
the upcoming runner and the seven
returning lettermen.< By Kari el on
sports
177
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l<1•e,t:->c.'I'
Young team chums out new records
For the first time in the hi tory of
Bradford girls' swimming, not one,
but two relays made it to the state
meet.
The relay of senior Tori W alien,
fre hman A hley Jen en, freshman
Jenny Gelden, and sophomore
Heather Vanderford teamed up for
the 200 medley relay, which placed
nineteenth.
The 400 freestyle relay of
Vanderford, sophomore Jennie
VanTine, W alien, and Geld en swam
to twelfth place.
In all, even records were broken in
the 2000 season, ofwhich state qualifier Gelden broke four.
Jenny felt he had a drive to overtake the records. She aid, "I wanted
to break my mom's old records from
when he went to Bradford."
Gelden broke records in the 100
butterfly, 100 freestyle, 200 freestyle,
and 50 freestyle.
Other records broken include the
200 medley relay, 200 free relay,
and 400 free relay.
urpassing expectations, six girls
178
girls' swimming
qualified for state. For the first time
in four years a diver qualified; senior
Samantha Smith made the final cut
with a score of 351.15.
Smith said, "It was great to make it
my cnior year."
Another individual qualifier was
sophomore Heather Vanderford,
who made it in the 100 free and two
relays.
Qyalifying in the 200 free, 100 fly
and two relays, Gelden placed ixth
in free and fifth in fly, leading the
Bradford team to an overall finish of
seventeenth place.
W alien helped the team qualify in
two relays, and freshmen Ashley
Jensen and VanTine also each swam
in one relay at state.
The highlight of the season was the
SEC conference meet. Both the 200
medley relay and the 400 free relay
took first place.
Wallen aid, "It wa the biggest
adrenaline rush when we finished
first. The race was so close, but we
touched Park out."
It was a record etting eason. Just
ask the coach, Franz Feldmeier, who
exclaimed, "This is the best girls'
swim team Bradford has ever had,
which can be backed up with the number of state qualifiers and the number
of record set." <By Tori Wallen
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Freshmen Have Big Shoes To Fill
Bradford' girl' tenni team
had an awe ome2000 ea on. The
team end d with a 5-3 overall
re ord and fini hed fourth out of
nine team at the WIA S ctional
Tournament.
t fir t, the team wa unsure
about how they would p rform
as at am.
enior co-captain Yusra
h, ma commented, "After lo ing ev n var ity player from
last year, w kn w that the beginning of th eason would be a
little rough."
. the s ason continued,
though, th girls' tenni teamsurpris de,· ryone with manv '"'in
over tough amp titor .
" omingupa. afr hmanwa
hard. Then: were so many e p ct.1t1ons to perform well," . aid
J •nn\ anderf 'id. "Wr. had to
fill some reallydiffi ult position ,
but\ l \\"re, bk todoitwiththe
hdf of the •ntire tt.:am."
Tlw _ooo tt.:am found su ce.:-.
lit l'tlurt ,1o.; wdl. The girls all g t
,1Jong l' tr 'n1l'l) \\ell, whi -h
lwlpl'd both pr.1 -tices and
m,1tclwo.; to run snwothh . The
1 80
girls ' t e nni s
var ity team had a sleepover in
order to get to know each other
better and the team al o made
te - h1rt \ ith the logo Queens
of the Court," on the front and
their nic name_ on th back.
" In pa · t yea
the team has
never been able to put aside difference and imply show team
pirit," said enior Wendy
Whitefoot. "Fortunately, this
year, everyone really worked together and we were able to leave
the sea on with some great friendhi p ."
Another plu to the girl's tenni team' ucce wa being able
to end three girl to the WIAA
State Tournament. Senior CoCaptain, ina Pa cucci, returned
to the tournament at #1 ingle
for her fourth con ecutive trip.
At#l double , Yu ra Cheema and
Cindy Peter on went for their fir t
time.
After the ea on had ended,
both the var ity and junior varity team had a banquet. The
banquet wa filled with laughter
from the torie the girl had to
t ll about their teammate and
oache .
The girl were abl to bring th ir
par nt. and family member.
along, and the entir gr up ate
pizza while oa h Chatman
handed out award .. <By ina
P,1scucci
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sports
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<."JI\
182
boys'
tennis
)[,\BLGS +.-·""'
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Boys' tennis team compiles best record since '93
When kissed by Prince Charming,
leeping Beauty woke up even
though she had been asleep for many
years.
The Red Devil tennis team al o
"woke up" when a new coach, Matt
Leinenweber, brought hi magic
touch to the boys' tennis program.
'We went 5-3," said Leinenweber,
"which is the best we have done for
some time. I'd like to claim credit,
but in all honesty, I think it had more
to do with the talent level of the
player than with Mr. Ramey's retirement from the active coaching
ranks."
In addition to Leinenweber, Kevin
Guttormsen stepped in as assistant
coach along with veteran Don
Mc eil
The 2001 record of 5-3 ecli p es all
re ord ince 1993, when Coach
Leinenweber was a player on the
Bradford Tenni team.
Depth and talent were two key factors in this successful season.
ophomore Gavin Soens had a
trong ea on at number one ingle .
The number two ingle pot was
filled by foreign exchange student,
senior Patrick Oetjen, who commented, "Playing for the Bradford
tennis team was alway a lot of fun
and made my stay here, a a foreign
exchange student, a lot more enjoyable. The other players absolutely
accepted me and ome even became
good friends of mine."
The JV team also had a stunning
record of 6-2.
JV player junior Kyle Grabow ki
aid, "I thought I did well per onally.
I ended up being 6-2. Overall a a
team the JV al o did very well."
Practices challenged the team not
only physically, but mentally as well,
preparing player for game play.
Junior John Pa kiewicz said, " t
practice many essential skill were
taught, and that definitely benefited
the team."
Throughout the ca on many hard
fought and clo e matches were
battled. The meet Bradford did lose
were heartbreakingly clo e.
Oetjen's favorite memory was when
"everybody from the team came on
the court right after my fir t match,
which I lo t after over three hour
and cheered me up. Almost everyone
stayed and waited for me to fini h."
The team had true chari ma and
everything el e going for it.
enior and four year member Rocco
LaJ\1a chia aid, "I am o glad I wa
a part of thi team for the la t four
year."< By Tori Wallen
sports
183
Success was all the coaches were looking for
Success was the name of the game
for the wrestling team. Although the
Devils had only one state qualifier,
they finished the season with a winning record of 10-7-2.
Once again, senior Gil Soto was
the star of the team, a state qualifier
for the third year in a row. Even
though he did not place in the state
tournament, he still succeed in qualifying for national .
For the fourth time in a row, the
team came together to defeat
Tremper. Chance was not a factor
thatdetermined theirwins, but rather
hard work and concentration.
"The practices payed off. During
my matches I didn't get tired because of the endurance established
throughout the season. I could tell
that my opponents were generally
tired by the third period, which
helped me excell," commented senior Tommy Ringdahl.
During the regular season the Red
Devils had two undefeated wrestlers,
oto and sophomore Jason Kimpel.
184
wr estling
Soto went 34-0 while Jason Kimpel
went 24-0.
Many other wrestlers contributed
to the winning season. The wrestlers
were young, but worked very hard to
step up and help out the team.
Sophomore Katie Peterson, demonstrated her aggressiveness as the
only female wrestler.
In the beginning of the season, she
wasn't sure if she could handle the
competition, but by the end of the
season she was a state champion.
"My favorite meet of the season was
the very first meet. It was only a
scrimmage at Kettle Moraine, but I
won my first match, which gave me
the confidence and motivation to
continue," said Peterson.
There were many wrestlers that tried
very hard but could not quite pull
through at the end when it mattered
the most.
Next year will be the matmen's year
to shine, hopefully in the warm tropical sun - the Red Devils have been
invited to the national duals in
Florida!
'We are looking forward to a stong
season next year with a fierce outlook
from beginning to end," aid Coach
Foster. < By Kari Nelson
Cv\J1 'J1 'Ci :r\ CiRJP,
jw,i<w
Shoyn"
\,\}al"•,ock '-lets ..-ech.1y to pi•, his oppo•'e"t
56.1 'JOR CiJL 501: 0 ch.·cks how ""'ch
fu.-the.- he hos fc...., 9oh.., ,,dd n•,othe.- pin to his
dur"in9 th• t'l!giotiol meet at Par"k. <'f.Yl1of<..,
collectiol'\, Soto finsht.>d tht! scaso1"' \vith a
by KcH'i 1\.'clso11
35-2 t"eco.-d. <1Jt1ofc, £-.,y K<1Pi 1\.'t!lso11
"RGc_\J01 1,r\LS \\ 1.r\5 01 I -
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1
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sports
185
SL l'-J:J 11~ ;AH.JLi7\,:n \\17\L KE"R l""'ptn"l's f1..w h e1• •'t...,ldi•h' by sfrt•f<. hin~l ''"'"I
"''"'''1nin~1 up. <l-"'11. . ,/ . . , lll' Lt1fl1 )' lf,•t._'J[''"'\\1Ski
Young girls learn from their elders
Don't know much about gymnastics? The uppercla men on the
Kenosha Combined Gymnastics
team could teach you a thing or nvo.
The girls were patient and willing
to help out eleven new frc hmcn and
ophomore team member .
Junior Deanna Hotchki aid, "Our
team wa made up of ba ically all
beginner . \Ve had to teach a large
number of our girls how to do almost
C\'erything. By the end of the ea on
we all had our routines down. We
made a big difference in our core
from the beginning to the end of the
year."
umber one gymna t and Holy
Ro ary thlete of the Ycar, senior
amantha mith had a fulfilling last
ca on.
mith aid, "Per onally, I did as
best a I could, especially with a
everc ankle prain right before
sectionals."
Even with thi Injury mith qualified for the tate meet and placed
ixtcenth.
mith said, "I was happy to go to
State for a second time. It's always a
great experience to compete against
ome of the be t athletes in the tate."
Even though the number of meet
won did not prove to be record break-
ing, the girls had a fun sea on.
enior Morgan Mueller said, "Practices were fun but very hard. We
knew when it was time to really get
down and practice, but we also had
our fun day ."
With a positive work ethic and an
excellent team chemi try, the combined team worked on developing
their gymnastic skill and improving
each meet.
enior Abby Walker said, 'We always had a great time at the meet .
Whitefish Bay Invite was my favorite. The equipment was good, and
we all cheered for each other and
pumped each other up."
Despite their meet record, girls from
Tremper and Braford put a ide their
lack of experience and rivalry to work
on becoming a united and competitive team
Coach Schani said, "Each year they
get over the cross town rivalry more
and more and become one combined
team." < By Tori Wallen
1-l;\l.,..\~:J/ I(\ (
) 1)
ht•t• S1..-1..w pi(H\ 1..{l H' ill ~J
h c1• ben 1•' t'L">l\1 in e 1 s t.• n i..:w 5 t" l\ l\ Hth 1..\ S 1n it h
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186
gymnast i cs
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f1..-i
sports
187
K66PJNCi PeRFGCT FOR.iv\ '""ioe
Nick St!Hat'\o 1•L"\~.:es +ht,;~ 500 free~ty/l!
ot1oit,Sf Cl"'O!>SfO\<\.,., 1\1.!IHL'SIS L rt_~"'Pt!r.
<'f.-1f1ofo l') 'Tl"'tlL .\. K,·eti!-iet•
Senior Kelly leads pack of younger swimmers
When the water finally settled in
the pool, three time State competitor senior Aaron Kelly was the lone
qualifier for the Red Devils at Madison. Kelly qualified in the50and100
freestyle.
Coach Feldmeier commented,
"Aaron is a very consistent swimmer.
He has swum at the state level for
three of his four high school years. I
had no doubt that he would make it
to State again this year."
One of the most exciting meets of
the season was against cross-town
rival Tremper.
Even though the Trojans defeated
the Devils, it was a hard fought and
adrenaline pumping meet, which
brought out the best in both teams.
Kelly said, "Even though we lost,
we really swam our best as a team."
Senior Derrick Allen, whose favorite meet was against Tremper, said,
"It was very close the whole meet,
but finally we lost by three points. It
really put our egos in their places."
188 ·· boys'
swimming
The boys' swim team was repeatedly plagued with pool problems
throughout the season.
Swim practices had to be held late
in the evening at Tremper, which
made life difficult for many team
members.
The swimmers were thankful to
have a pool to practice in and keep in
shape, but they definitely felt more at
home in Bradford's pool.
Senior Nicholas Settano said, "It
was a hassle having to practice at
Tremper, but at least we had a pool."
The team had a fine record of six
wins and three losses, the best since
1993.
Settano said, "I dropped my times
considerably, and as a team we did
much better than we have for a long
time."
To achieve this record, the team
endured physically demanding practices. In turn, when meet time rolled
around, the team was in mental and
competitive shape.
Senior Kelly commented, "Practices were hard and challenging, but
in the end they did pay off. Our taper
at the end of the season was awesome." < By Tori Wallen
Bt:FORE: A J\1€t:T against M ... ske90,
sophoil'\o..-c Ch ... is Pat"ke ... P"'actices his
dives.
THREE: l :J1\ \6 ST :r\ T € 'l'"''ifi<'•1 S<'>\l<W
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111 tl1e '10 f1'1. ' t'!">f~·lt• d1HI ·1to/1 in tl1c.•
100
f~'c?e:->fy/c.' df Sh1I,~.
sports
189
Lady Red Devils compete in Florida
"Being my fir t year on dance team,
I had a lot offun. Thi experience ha
let me meet a lot more people. I hope
that next year is ju t as exciting as
this year," commented sophomore
Erica W olkomir.
The Dance Team had a fun and
exciting year. From fund-mi ers to
competition, the girls had an eventful season. To end off the year on a
good note, they went to a competition in Florida ..
Electrifying the crowd with their
chool spirit, the girl performed
during most half time game . The
Dance Team's year consisted of two
ea ons, football and basketball. ot
wanting to break up a good team
bond, the performers had to take
part in both seasons.
"It takes a lot of commitment and
dedication to be on the dance team,
but in the end it all pays off. It was
exciting to perform in front of your
school mates because they always
cheered their harde t for us," explained sophomore Brianna Koski.
An annual clinic that the girl ponsored was the "Kids Clinic." Dance
team members taught elementary
190
dance team
students a dance routine in the Bradford cafeteria. The girl then performed during the Holiday Hoopla.
'We had a lot fun teaching the little
kids to dance. They were really cute
and eager to learn. I can't wait to do
it again next year," said junior Jackie
Vanderhoof.
Another popular dance routine that
the girls performed was the "Army
Routine." This dance routine was
not only favored by the fans but al o
the dancers. With the crowd on their
side, the girls howed our cro s town
rival Tremper how to hang tough.
To end up the year some of the
members of the team participated in
the All Star Competition in Orlando, Florida. In this competition
more than 8,000 girls competed.
Prior to this event the girls held
many fund-raisers including raffle ,
a bowl-a-thon at Guttormsen's, and
a paghetti dinner.
"I had a blast in Florida. The
weather wa great and all us girls got
a great experience that I would love
to experience again," said junior Amy
Hessefort.
Participants of this event were Mary
Bauman, icole Bezotte, Lind ay
Charon, Mel Delcore, Kim Elli ,
Laura Fischer, Amy He sefort,
Kristin Juskowicz, Lauren Jelks,
Audrey Livingston, Heather
Lindgren,
atalie
awarawong,
Missy Rankine, Danielle Sexaur, and
Jackie Vanderhoof.
"Toward the end of the year our
season I really started to realize how
much I'm going to mi sit. I've been
on this team for 3 year and was a
captain this last year. It has been a
big part of my life in high school and
I've learned so much from it," explained senior Lauren Jelks. <By Kelly
Haber
l"t.'l'\dition of the .Army RoL"'fine. D..-essed in
".r\L L .:J \\l;\J 1l foe Cheislmas is Vo",•
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icole Bezotic1
<1-'11010 by c,,fl1y c.,,,bowski
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sports
191
HE SHooTs THE 11, .. ,... 1J11 Q iv;,,_
.,;.,9 effo,.f 09Q1>isf T "<>•>ipe,., se.,; ,.
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boys ' basketball
0
SGN.:JO~TER~GLL
r\S"TON~hows
l-7nl"k no n·\t.•..-cy, ns he sl,\1n dL,t,ks, jL,st hvo
points of th'--.. foLo·fc..•t.•n h,• sco..-ed m th~ Devil
vich."wy. B . . ndfo.-d b~cd th~ 1-'cu,ther-s hvic'-'
fc.,
S\Vt.'t.'P
the senson.
<PJ.,1..,fo l1y Kyle
\!\lolfc.•t'sdt.wf
Boys jell for best season record in years
"Hitting two clutch free throws to
beat Tremper," said forward senior
Terrell Caston, when a ked to name
his favorite memory of the season.
A force on offense with a 16.4 average, Caston and company gave Bradford one of their be t records in years
with a very respectable 11-7 record,
including a one point win against
rival the Tremper Trojans.
"That's the first game we look for
when we get our schedules in the
beginning of each year," said 6'7"
junior Josh Wilkinson.
For the season, other big scorers for
the Devils were seniors Ryan Miles,
with an 8 point coring average,
Aaron Turner at 10.4 points, and
Darin Walls, who chipped in 6.1
points per game.
It took a team effort to put the
Devils at such a high level, with
different players stepping up when
things were looking down.
"I made the game winning shot at
the buzzer two weeks in a row, again t
both Oak Creek and Franklin," said
Turner.
Starting off kind of shaky, the Dev-
ils thumped Burlington, lost a nail
biter against Oak Creek, barely edged
out South Milwaukee, and then took
a beating by Franklin.
CiO.J1 1(i !AP FO~ tlw tip"fi ''tl'""st the
r.-nnklin s.._,bt.••·s, Jl'"i..."11' 3,..,sh \\'ilkil\s1...,I\
T t-1 - l)G\l.JLS / 'OT ''"ly slww.·d sfr··"~1th
1..ln 1., .fc..•n st.• btd th . .•u· dt.'ft.'l\s1.• ... hii''-'S f..._,1..1, '-'~
n''"'kl•s l\Sl' l.,f his best <.\sset, his 6'8"hl'it1ht.
"My favorite game was when we
beat Oak Creek at their place. Terrell
scored 26 points on them," recalled
junior Tim Werwie.
Season ending losses against
Tremper and Case and a loss to Beloit
in the Regionals could not detract
from the best performance put on by
the varsity boys in years.
"We stuck together throughout
most of the eason. We had problems but overcome them, unlike in
previous seasons, and it showed in
our winning record," said senior Mike
~inn.
Mid-sea on, however, the Devils
began to jell as a team, pulling off
some great comeback and stringing
together two winning streaks
~t.·nio1•s !),"·in
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.:11."l~h
\ \lilkil\Sl,."ll\ ~lU'l'Ol\l\d
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t.\lllj
£,~. Kyl1..• l '''".,/1e1·!'>1../1....,,f
L l't.'l'l\Pt'I' F'I'-'}''-'''· <·i.:11h-.1.,_, l'}' rlt.•1zl'-'''
jt\l\i._.,1•
Coach ick Perrine gave high praise
to allofhis player : "I enjoyed watching the e guys come together. I've
known most of these guys since they
were in junior high and to ee them
mature and grow as basketball players as well as people is more satisfying than any win."
ot to be outdone, the sophomore
team, coached by Mr. Harris, took
second in conference.
Watch out. The Devils are back! <
By Mr. Modder, Kate Obrecht, and
Jake Sheff
1._\
sports
193
Another year to spread the cheer
ever stopping, the Bradford cheerleaders held their spirit through an
intense eason filled with performances.
Beginning with a four day, three
night summer
camp in Milwaukee, the
girls joined together to learn
new cheers,
dances, and routines.
"Going to
camp had to be
one of the best
experiences for
our quad," said
coach Amber
Redlin . "We
learned how to
work as a team
and grew closer
together."
One of the most exciting routines
for the girls was the one prepared for
Homecoming, which many felt was
this year's four star performance.
"I can't believe how well we performed; it was such an improvement
over last year," said senior A hley
Mathis.
194
cheer leading
From that point on, the spirit was
unstoppable. Cheering at football, as
well basketball games, the Red Devils were focused on keeping the crowd
pumped.
Their school spirit continued at Pep
assemblies as the cheerleaders riled
up the students, determined to keep
them involved.
The cheerleaders continued with
joined routine . Combining with our
crosstown rivals, the cheerleaders put
their differences aside and put on an
excellent performance at the Tremper
Homecoming game against the Red
Devils.
"The joined routines were a lot of
fun because we had the chance to
work with a variety of people, not
only the girls that
we were used to,"
said sophomore
Katie Reiterman.
During intermission between
two basketbll
games, the Lady
Red Devils combined with the
Dance Team and
Stompers to entertain the crowd
at the second
Bradford-Tremper basketball
game.
Intermingled with
their dance, the girls used vibrant
glow sticks to shock the crowd.
Their hectic season ended with
high-impact practices, preparing the
girls for competition.
Placing second in their division at
competition, the girls were pleased
about their succe ful season. <By
Missy Gombar
"tt-1€ CiJ"RLS PlAT "P otie of thei• mo"tils
du..-in9 th._.. competition .-ot.,tine they exibited
d",.;"9 " [,,,sketl.mll 9'""'" ot B•odfo•d the
F .. day befo•e co•.,pelttioti. <All photos by
T ,.ncy J<,,.,_.LiSet"
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sports
195
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110
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girls'
basketball
Cr 1: CH.:JNCi tlE~ B~e.Al:tl '''"'""i
T tie RGD VGV.:JLS p•e-9ame eiluol co"-
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sisted of comi"9 to9ethee ""d 9etti"9 eoch
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f-!eizleP
Lady Red Devils rack up several awards
The number two team and the number one player in the Southeast Conference South Division. Two all-conference first team players and two
more who received honorable men tion.
With the preceding honors, the season couldn't be considered a disappointment. Along with all that talent came many expectations; a 10-11
overall record wasn't one of them.
Junior forward Leah Ludwig said,
"We didn't really get going as a team
until the middle of the season. We
had a four game winning streak in
the beginning of February. I'd say it
all started when we beat Horlick in
double overtime. That really got our
momentum going!"
The Bradford at Horlick match on
January 12 was the most exciting
game of the season. With six seconds
left in regulation and the Red Devils
down by two, sophomore Lindsey
Hunt received the inbound pass,
dribbled up court and nailed a six
foot jump shot to send it into overtime.
In overtime it was neck and neck,
but with four seconds on the clock, a
Horlick player was on the free throw
line with a two point lead to protect.
She clanked her first one but made
the second one, forcing Bradford to
make a three pointer.
Senior center Megan Bernardy
inbounded the ball to Hunt, and
with two second left she took one
step over the half court line and hot
the ball up toward the hoop.
SWISH!!! Hunt ent the game into
another overtime.
In double overtime Bradford
showed better endurance by dominating the period and winning the
contest by seven points.
Another memorable game was on
February 17 at the Bradford
Fieldhouse when the Devils beat
Tremper by 16, avenging an earlier
loss by 20 to the Trojans.
As sophomore guard Kelly Haber
asked, "What could be better than
beating Tremper at home?''
That game really did get the Red
Devils going. A week later they beat
Racine Ca e for the second time, a
team that in the preseason polls was
ranked in the state. Then, after a
couple of losses, they had their four
game winning streak, which could
have been six games had it not been
for a two point loss to Racine Park.
"They were di appointed at the end
of the sea on. Buttheydid reach a lot
of team goals we et prior to the
year," said Coach Simon. "They all
came together and worked very hard,
during the season and the off- eason. These young women are committed to success, on and off the
basketball' court. They're a great
group to coach." <By Jake Sheff
sports
·· 197
3Vl1 l.JOR JO, l Cit-\ TT .J 9"ts <')<c· ited
h-yo'9 out
sornt..>
t"\t! \V
golf clL~bs bt..>fc.·H"t! a
toLo"J'\Olnt!•,t.
01 lL)! FOlA"R f'E -T ""'"l' ""d sli~ 1 htly
L~phill, ~enio..- Do.n Si''"'"'"' ol\,,nys lookin~J
fo onp .. 1.."lVt!, conct.••,ft"L,tc..•~ '"'" linin~J tip thl_•
P"li. <.r\11 elwtos /,y E,.;, ,'vii/le,.
198
boys' golf
Se/\ JJOR 1'JJC K SMJ1 ~I hold.- his fol low theo"'gh pe•fectly while wntchin~J his
ball snil lowa ed the CL<p. <Pl1ofo by 6eic
;\iii/Ice
Watch out for the Bradford boys' golf team
The Masters. The U. . Open. The
British Open. The PGA Championship. The Bradford Best Ball
Tournament.
If asked to name the greate t golf
tournaments in the world, that's
probably the list most Bradford' boys
golfers would give you.
"It's the best tournament we play in
since we put it on," aid Coach
Le jack, "and the weather this year
was perfect."
For the Best Ball tournament, the
best scores for each group were u ed
to determine team standings.
"Even though we didn't place very
high, we had a lot of fun!" said senior
ick mith.
To some people golf is boring and
low. ot to these guys.
'We always stayed loo e and had a
lot of fun before meets goofing
around in the van ride up there. Everyone would be talking and telling
joke ," said enior Dan innen.
Junior Aaron} a kolski agreed. "The
van ride up to the tournament gave
us time to kick back and relax, which
didn't let u get very nervou ."
This group was all busine when
they tepped on the golf cour e. They
knew then itwa time to get eriou .
They practiced everyday by playing
nine holes of golf, sometime fol-
lowed by ome shooting around at
the driving range or setting up a
putting conte t.
"Our practice were really productive. It gave us a chance to work on
our mechanics and to fix parts of our
game that needed ome work," aid
ophomore Travi mither.
De pite ome bad weather the guys
always howed up for practice.
"The practice were definitely important. I know I can peak for a lot
of guys on thi team when I say we
needed those practice . Tho e nine
holes with the coache helped all of
us improve thi year " aid ophomore Dan Plens.
The team finished 7th out of 10
teams in the outheast Conference
with 26 points.
"They did a great job and urpa ed
Coach Jacobs' and my e:xpe tation
coming into the sea on," aid Coach
Le jack. "With o many good kids
coming back, I decided to tay another year to coach even though I'm
retired." < By Jake heff
sports
199
0(,\T l-.JE:LDE:RS
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f '· 1 1 \ ... . I\
200
girls' softball
V\l.AJT ::)J 'Ci FOR THE eight pitch, jw,ioe
3e""i DeS a.,lo lets a ba ll ~l' bl' d1.1ei"9 a
Case game al Poeeio Paek. <Pl1ofo hy
Call1y Cieaho ivski
Devils' keep it going through thick and thin
"Ain't no mountain high enough,"
was the theme song for the softball
team. Before each game the lady Red
Devils would sing it to get themselves pumped up for the game.
"I think that singing our theme
song before games helped our performance and confidence," commented sophomore Amanda Stipek.
Though they thought they could
have done better, they fought hard to
finish with a 7-11 season.
The girls' non-conference record
improved to 3-2 and their conference record improved to 4-9.
These records, however, do not
show the hard work and effort put in
by the team.
The girls were also excited that one
player won all-conference award and
three won all-division south.
Senior Nikki Lehman won first
team all-conference, and junior
Nikole Pucci, sophomore Amanda
Stipek, and senior Dena Wendling
won all-division south.
When two of the players got injured, other girls on the stepped up
and played a position they have never
played.
Without that kind of confidence
the girls would have fallen apart.
Defense was consistent all season,
but getting the bats going was a
problem, especially in the important
games like Tremper and Park.
"The most exciting game was
against Tremper. It was the bottom
of the 7th, down by 2 and I hit a
double. Then Kari moved me to third
and I stole home and scored. We
wanted it bad, but we couldn't pull it
off for another run," said junior Jenni
DeSanto.
The Red Devils lost the game 2-1.
It was a disappointing loss but they
played hard.
"I think the games against Tremper
were the most exciting and fun. I
believe that is when we would play
our best and hardest," commented
senior Dena Wendling.
Another close game was against
Park. The score was tied until the
9th inning, when the Devils fell apart
and Park scored four more runs.
The girls just could not get the bats
going to match the intensity of Park's
offense. < By Kari elson
B6FO"R6.r\ Cv\1\'\6 <'9"i"st PMk, Coach
Sh"\hl"'"'' 91ves the 9i ... I~ on i1,spil"'afio1,al
pept,,lk. <"f·'l1<>fo £'}' Heizlee
sports
.. 201
5
HOL.A"R ,.\THL6T6 1\~r\"TTt-16\\1
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ptd. <'f-'>J,,...,, ..., l')' Ht!'izlt..•1·
-
D.JSTANL -
CAPT.A.JN D.Al,JT6
T t"otta keeps t'p \vtth th"' .-est of the pc.,ck II'\
the..: 4 X 800 1Hefe.- r-to,. <'f->/1ofr., £,y Tracy
J<,..,..•use1•
202
boys'
track
:JN l +-I - 110 meh.,,.. hi~h l\lv•1..H1..•s )t.o, io..B . ..,bby 1\1\ nie..- 9e•s o le~-, t.tp o n i h e Cl.,m f 't.~
tdi1.."I". < 1-11t'"'I...' lJy ,3/1.tke :;Jlt• f
Despite long odds, the 4x200 competes at state
Built on a olid foundation of dedication and effort, the track eason
was one to remember.
"I really put in a lot of time to
track," stated junior Jake Sheff. "We
ran every day of the week."
The guy put hours and hours into
practices, but most would agree with
freshman Dave Hansen, who aid,
"Practice was rewarding all season;
they were really tough at some times,
though."
After practicing hard, the Devils
ran hard.
From the heat of competition, heroe emerged, such as junior
Commodor Hall, ophomore Tim
Jackson, junior Kyle 1anderfeld, and
senior Brian Vanderhoef, four who
made it to tate running the 4x200
meter relay.
Underdogs the whole way, in the
end the guy turned it up a notch to
capture the coveted chance to repreent Bradford at tate.
"Even though we were not ranked
to advance, I knew that we could
make it if we ran our hardest," aid
Hall.
nother standout for the Devils,
junior Mark nodgras nearly went
to state in the triple jump. In addi-
tion, nodgra wa named team
1VP with a point total nearly doubling everybody el e.
That' not it, though. Many other
guys on the team did great. al Prieto
received the enior MVP award, latt
Hardy received the sophomore MVP
award, and Steve Ludwig received
the fre hman MVP award.
Even though just a fre hman,
Ludwig managed to make it to
ectionals in the 800 meter run.
"I ran my best run at the regional
meet," said Ludwig. "That advanced
me to sectionals."
The coaches also put a lot of work
into the eason, trying to mold the
runners into perfection. Coach
slak on, in hi 13th year a head
coach, could always be een keeping
track of all the tat .
Unfortunately, there were a few key
injurie that hurt the team, uch a
enior]a on Ballard, who ustained a
eason ending injury early on.
"We had really high expectation
for him, but that' how life goe ,"
aid a toi Coach Vanlone.
The track team, a group of young
blood who worked hard and were
dedicated to their port, will be back
for more. < By Bobby Iaier
sports
203
Girls try new events for the best combination
team, that made it to state.
"Practices were tough and the ea- through trial and error.
So all season long, the girls worked
son got long, but all the long hours
Also, trying for new events, the
paid off," said freshman Jenny girls sacrificed some on their main on building up their endurance and
gaining enough strength to make it
event.
Manderfeld.
through regionals to
The girls' track
sectional
and
team put in almo t
sectionals to state.
three hours ofpracAt the University
tice every night afof
Wisconsinter school and sacLaCrosse, senior
rificed almost every
Jessica Vite, junior
aturday morning
Amanda Hansen,
to practice.
During practice
sophomore Dominique Pritchett, and
the girls learned to
work hard toward
freshman Jenny
personal as well as
Manderfeld comteam goals.
posed the state
I
SPECIAL TEAM AWARDS
The girls all
qualified 800 meter
MVP: Amanda Han sen Senior MVP: Jessica Vite
We'CWle State Plaque: Amanda Hansen Coaches'
agree d that the
relay
team.
Sophomore MVP: Domm1que Pritche tt freshman
Award/Captains: Jessica Vite. Carohne Haeb1g
MVP: Jenny Manderfeld Most Improved: Sara
Scholar Athlete: Jessica Vite
practices got easier
Not only a state
M1surelh, Ko rtney Hannes, Katelyn Swi sher.Jenny
as the season moved
qualifier for 800
along.
meters, junior A"In the beginning I thought pracJunior Angela Bridgeman said, manda Hansen was also state bound
tices were hard and I thought I was "Personally, I could have done bet- for the 200 meter dash. Placing sixth
not going to make it, but with en- ter, but because I tried something with a time of26.4 7 seconds, Hansen
couragement from my coaches and new, it took too long for me to catch made Bradford proud.
teammates, I was able to succeed," on. "
In the end, the Lady Red Devils
said sophomore Dominique
After all of the experimentation were happy with their overall eason,
Pritchett.
with the races, figuring out who ran and were proud to have the following
Even though the girls did not have what, the girls found their niches. teammates represent their hard-work
the greatest numerical season, they Through this aggravating process, and perseverance at state. < By Missy
all tried their hardest and learned the team found a successful relay Gombar
204
girls'
track
r-R6SHM.r N 361 '1 '\I M.r\1 'De~r-GLD
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tht• co-ed CoHnty tnt.'t t nt
,.-thn9t• <.r\I/
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- . ."-.._.....~ ,\ 'L't.•t of Ct.-u·fh'"'t""lc.."' c . .,.,11 ...·tie.
sports
205
r\S A R.JTlAr\L lwf<we ""d "~"' eve•y
r W;/\.JTJNCi Tt-lc BALL, sopho"'o"'~
9'-"'"'t!i the ~p.-I~
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\,\h,te•fo•d oppo"e"is. <Pl1ofo by Kyle
vVolfusda•f
SC'ICl.-~I"' h.!CHt'\ .-10'\S OCl"'OS~
tht.'" fi~Jd to 6~ \vclco1Ht-•d by cht.•t:".-1•'9 fans.
<Pl1ofo by Heizle•
206
girls'
soccer
D l.ARJNCi Tt-1€ REC.JON.AL "'atch
a9ai•, st \l\.1oh·..-fo..-cL \.vhich the Devils \.VOi'\ in
an exc i+i •'t1 shoot Olif 1 jlil'\ io..- Step hon it..•
Ruffnlo f1~1hts fo..- possessiot' of the ball.
<P/, <'lo £,y Ky le V\ lnlfe,•;;do~f
Girls' soccer shows their dedication to the sport
"Losing nine seniors and thirteen
varsity player really made this a rebuilding year," commented Coach
Jurvis.
With only five returning players
the Devils were challenged with
breaking in a young team.
Captains, seniors Laura Anderson
and Suzy Zdravkovic, expressed the
challenge they had: "Even though
our team was losing we still had to be
leaders and keep our heads up."
The varsity team finished with three
wins and placed low in their conference, but the girls never quit and
showed their dedication to the sport.
The varsity team could always count
on sophomore Katey Walls to pull
through and show her talent and
knowledge of the game. This dedication to the team earned her the
honor of MVP and being named to
the All-Conference team, along with
Zdravkovic.
Midway through the season things
started to click for Bradford. The
girls started working as a team and
their work paid off. For the second
year they made it into the post season.
It seemed when the girls were under pressure, they knew what they
had to do to win.
The regional game against
Waterford was the mo t intense
moment of the season, going into
double overtime and winning in a
shoot-out.
Said junior tefanie Ruffolo, 'We
had our whole heart into the game.
Even after playing for two straight
hours, our dedication paid off with
us winning in a shoot-out."
'We all stepped it up a notch and
worked as a team," Anderson commented on the victory.
The next step was the second round
of regional, as the Devils faced cross
town rival Tremper.
This time, however, no amount of
dedication seemed to work for the
Red D evils, who lost 9-0.
Win or lose the girls had a good
time, whether it wa the pregame
huddle and eating red and black
licorice for good luck or the annual
trip to Camp Timberlee.
'We may be young, but we sure are
tough, and we can do the big girl
stuff," said sophomore Aubree
Rundle.< By Kate Obrecht
sports
207
\\l..Jl" t-f T t-1€ SLA; 1 t1'-"i"9 dt."l\\.'•' lH,d tht'
h9hts co•ni•'t1 o", snpho1nOt'l' Billy 3o•,cs
delivt.•1•s tht" f,1::;tbtlll llt:l''i1,5f
1: ..-~mpt>t' ,,+
Si1tU)\t."l"s T=it.•ld t.\S St.'l~ t..,.,tj b,,se•ntH' st'niot'
3oe \.Vilbtu•" gets t't.'l'\I..~}' to fit'ld th,• ball.
<'f:"1jtoh., [,} Tt'dL}' K1•ettse1•
Devils one strike away from sectional final
Off to a rocky start, the baseball
team dropped their first five game ,
including a blow out to Horlick.
"That game got everybody feeling
pretty down for a while," said first
team all-conference centerfielder senior Mike Schmidt.
It took a couple more close losses
for the Bradford ball club to come
around with a 9-3 victory over
Tremper.
"Beating Tremper really got us
pumped, and after that our hitting
got a lot better," said infielder junior
Aaron Jaskolski.
With the bat on fire, the pitching
staff wasn't scared to throw strikes to
opposing batters, especiallywith such
a strong defense behind them.
"I think this i one of the best defensive teams I've ever seen at this
chool," said Coach Walsh.
With everything in place, the team
was a threat to win everyday.
The Devils had two solid starters in
senior Aaron Turner and sophomore
Billy Jones, along with junior Jake
Livingston, senior Joe Wilburn, senior Cody Peterson and Jaskolski
ready to come in in relief at any time.
Up the middle, the defense was led
by catcher junior Adam Rodriquez
behind the plate, Living ton and
Wilburn at shortstop and econd,
respectively, and Schmidt in
centerfield.
After splitting the regular season
with Tremper, the Devils advanced
to sectionals with a 3-2 nailbiter over
the Trojans in the regional final.
A huge factor was the pitching of
Turner, who not only kept the Trojans off balance with his change up
and control from the mound but
_,-\ .ROD R.:71--'!:i 0 1 1 ~ his "'"sk ""'! I'"'"·
pc.,t't.'s t.W the piny uftt ..' n l1nll but>t• ly ~Jl't'S
foL,I
l't\'t.'t'
Heizlt.•t>
208
basebal l
the fit'..,;f bn~t· Ii•'•"• <1 'ltt.f,, {,y
who al o hammered the ball at the
plate, going 3 for 4.
In the regional game against
Whitnall the Devils went with
Turner again, but the trip to state
was not to be as the Devils dropped
a heartbreaker 6-5.
Going into the 6th, the Devils led
5-2, but after giving up a run, Turner
found himself facing two on with
one out, and Coach Dolan felt he
had no choice but to go with sophomore Billy Jones.
"Turner was tiring. I had to go with
Billy. He had been solid on the
mound all year. As it was, we leading
5-2 and were one strike away!" said
Dolan.
It's true! In the last inning with two
outs and the last batter down 0-2 in
the count, he got hit; and two base
hits, a walk, another hit, and a wild
pitch later, the game was over, with
the runner on third stealing home!
Luckily, next season is only six
months away.
That's right. Baseball's going back
to a spring schedule. Hopefully, the
team can continue where they left off
and stay hot all year.< By Jake Sheff
and Jake Livingston
.j lAN:J01 'Jr\ J<(: l :JV:JNCiS1 JN, l>< 1f
fmt_J sixth, tl1•1ves Il l n t'lO\ "!"Jt.linsf St'tl\ fh
M.J\.VlH,kt't' tH' (.\ l't \ St' hit fll t'i~ht. <71"'""' ''-"
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s arts
209
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c.' nc.,int.• 1..,f the lucky iHdiv i c.~l t cd \V h 1..1 i!-i
1· 1..•c. eive
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I
Fall and winter sports assemblies raise spirit
A welcome break from the monotony of the school day for students
and another distraction for their
teachers, both fall and winter sports
assemblies brought the student body
together to boost school spirit.
The year marked a changing of the
guard. Student Activities Coordinator since 1980, Mr. Hofertiza sat in
with an advisory committee until
history teacher Marla Day took over
as his replacement.
"The fall assembly was a welcome
back to school affair," said counselor
Janet Matala .
Emcees Mr. Dan Brooks and senior Darin Wall and Amanda
Pear on did a take-off on Men in
Black, but technical problems interfered.
"The microphones didn't work so
you couldn't hear them," said senior
MaryBeth Kressin.
However, nothing could top the
spirit when the new spirit flag, a gift
210
from the cla s of 2000, was unveiled
and Rowdie drove it around the
fieldhouse on a go-cart.
Of course, what would an assembly
be without the cheerleaders, Bradford
sports assemblies
Steppers, and dance team, who performed to the title song of Will
Smith's "Men in Black"?
The fall ports teams were also introduced, but quickly as teams, not
individuals, with no warm-up performances.
'We did a survey of the student
body, and most kids found the old
format boring," said Day. "So we
concentrated on getting the spirit
going instead.
"The winter sports assembly featured Santa's elves, led by enior Bill
Hedden, jumping out of boxes to
hand out candy cane .
Emceed by seniors Cory Tussler
and Nina Pascucci, the assembly got
spirits up with the spirit chant, the
electric slide, and games.
Another sports assemblywas scheduled in the spring, "but with spring
break and only a week to put it together, we had to cancel," noted
Matalas. < By Mr. Modder
SPORT :JNC. T Ht:JR "RED Devil lette•
jackt..•+s 1 jw. ,iol"s 6...-ic Speidt.>I cn,d 3cu..ies
Melond,•e show that the football tea•n has
school spieit. <Plioto by .3osl, Ciomez
"LET'SSEENOW."To •nake si..ee she's
getting 1t eight, senioe Shel' eie Mi nee checks
Fl"al'\cis Tate'.s tnoves on the Glech-ic
01.\t
Slide. <Pl1oto by .3osh Ciomez
LED Bl' Srv TA'S l1Hle lwlF•"'s (sel\ioe~
tli•·ls' b'-'~k'-.. tb1..,ll fc:.>c:'\n\ !:lc:.>ts c.H'\ '-'"+hl,siosfic.."
Cltllt.•n RuJ~
\\.'c._'l'- '-"'',.,c!,
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4
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sports
211
You may not have
life completely figured out yet, but you
are well on your
way. You have set
goals, reached for
stars, &
Matthew
Schneider
fulfilled dreams. We
are so proud. You
have many challenges ahead with
endless possibilities.
Good luck at UWOshkosh.
-----S-rV'uNG STUDIO
-Full service for the entire
family
-Razor cutting specialists
"Shear Salvation"
262-652-4777
Joe Ferraro
We knew even when you were very
small that you would one day do
something great with your life, We
see that oppurtunity rught around
the corner. We are so proud of your
many accomplishments and will
always give you all the support and
love in your future conquests.
Love,
Mom and Dad
Love always,
Dad, Mom, John and
Brittany
info@bratstop.com
~j
"When we do the best we can, we never know what miracle is
wrought in ou rlife, or in the life of another."
BRAT STOP
www.bratstop.com
262-857-2011 ext. 9
12304-75th Street
Est. 1961
Est. 1961
Kenosha, WI. 53142
STOP AT THE BRAT STOP
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NINA PASCUCCI
(262)657-5288
You've grown up to look people in the eye,
give a firm handshake, accentuate the positive
and stand tall.
You have lived friendship and experienced loss
at your own hand.
Now, knowing the priorities, dance like no one
is watching, and continue ever forward with
self-knowledge and compassion for others.
We will always love and support you,
Dad, Mom, Gianna and Joseph
214 ··
jessica freese
Ph. WM. LYNCH
DA KASTE
11 ~ ~ de ~
(J#te
~ iH- tile-~ e(4,
to- tea&, 'P'"• we ~ tea&, 'P'" to- &we
~
7~ ~~ad~ iH- ~. to- de
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7~ ad iH- a- ~ tka 'P'" ~ ~
to-de~.
7~ ~ ad 4fflde a4- ~ a4- 'P'" ~.
?~~to-~~~~ol-peaa,ad~
tka Ue4, ~ 'P'"·
7~ 'P'" (U(lt ~ we ~ we ~ ~ 'P'"• ~ ~ atre
~()11&.
'U'e ~ ~ ~ ~ ol- 'P'"!
~.
'1lt<UU ad Z'ad
Drew Kordus
You har/e brou9ht me
9reat jolJ., Drew. I am
so proud of lJ.OU, and I
know lJ.OUr Dad would
be proud of lJ.OU, also.
You har1e 9ir1en me the
happlJ. memories of the
past, the jolJ.ful promise
of the future. We know "that the hardest part of lor!e ...,
and the rarest part of
lor/e ... and the truest part
of lor/e ... is the lettin9
90 ... 11 Go and be the best
lJ.OU can be and help
make the world a better
place.
rry 71 and Krl ll
' In r' I I r 73
Ph . 262-552-7268 FAX: 262-552 7270
1
262.694.2011
4913 75th STREET
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Lorie,
Mom
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.. 215
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Recreation Voice:
Fax: 1414) 658-3917
Center
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®TARGEt
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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53142
262-694-0214 Fax:262-694-0214
°"
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216
kenosha police dept.
_on ratu
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· 217
MarvBeth Kressin
Diver Dan's
Thank IJ.OU for IJ.Our 9ood
companlJ..
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Home 262-552-8072
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"You are the child of the
unielerse
no less than the trees and
the stars."
We are so proud of IJ.OU!
Keep the an9el inside and
striele to be happlJ. !
Loele1
Mom and Dad
Kenosha Bradford
Alumni Association
You are invited to join the Kenosha Bradford Alumni
Association. It was founded by the first 8raduating
class of the Kenosha lii8h &hool in 1891.
Each year on the fourth &aturday in June the
Association holds their Reunion and Banquet and
honors outstanding alumni with the Distinguished
Alumni Award. They assist in findin8 committees to
plan reunions every five year increments, be8innin8
with the 10th year and pay half of first mailing post~e.
Membership in the Kenosha Bradford Association is
$5.00 per year. Life membership is $75.00. Members
receive a Bi-Annual News Letter and awards scholarships to 8raduating seniors.
To join the association. contact Mary D. Bradford
lii8h &hool Office, 3700 Washill8ton Road, Kenosha,
WI 53144.
218 · alumni association
Aurora Rundle
A~ is for Angel sent from above.
u~ is for undertaking the challenges of life.
R~ is for reaching and following your dreams.
o ~ is for our love forever for you.
R~ is for respect we hold true to you.
A ~ is for admiration of all that you do.
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262.551 .0777 • 2619-30th avenue
kenosha •
wlsconsln • 53144
aurora health care
L~.
~.Z'ad,~,
La«1ra and 'J1ee4
Tke loCAI goitlr of BtAJfotJJ
VICA ct~b Att:
PtoftSS;otlAI tltt1tl0Fnittlf
Conini~tl;fy f ttt1;ct
P~bt;c RtfAf;otlS
f oc;AI Acf;t!;f;tS
2001
The people of Aurora are working
together to give you better access,
better service and better results
than you can find anywhere else.
Aurora Medical Center
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1040015th Street, Kenosha, WI
262-948-7000
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Visit our iveh5ite at: iviviv.AuroraHeollhCorc.org
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·· 221
Joe Ferraro
Con9ratulations1 Class
Even though you're taller than I
now, you're still my little brother!
Love and Congratulations,
Your Big Sister
of 2001!
-3706 30th Ave
Kenosha • WI • 53144
'1c.holas
Michael Weddel
ellano
Belief/e in lJ.OUrself and achielle
lJ.OUr tJ.Oals.
Nef/er settle
for second
best. Shoot
for the stars.
J lotle lJ.OU
lots and I'm
f/erlJ. proud of lJ.OU.
.. /Joi/om line 1s, even ifyou see 'em
com1ny, you 're no/ read;; /or /be 61j
momenh
'ooneasksj;,rlbeir!tfato
chanye. no/ really 7ful ti c/oes. and
you can'/ help Iba! 7f's a·halyou do
ajiera•ard Iba/ counh. 7/ia/ 1'.s a hen
you fn<I ou I a ho you are. " 7v.
<;'ood Duck and 0'od 7Jfess.
£01·e '71/a ays. 7racy
lof/e, Mom
,, PtACft(f Pt:A(f ,,
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Complete Bridal Service
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262/ 656-7193
Email: www.afterS.com
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222
jockey
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JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey International, Inc.
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.. 223
We congratulate the class of 2001 and
e p cially thank tho e Bradford students
that helped at the tore.
'Phofos by Kin, VaccwroatldT ..-a
y K••CL.1.~c..-
l.Al-'TJ-"'G'~ L6Tl: .:.htnicw J<ylt.' t-l(_u\s1..11,, ('"'-' 1."'f the s1..•v1..•••td
B1·t"--lf1..wd sftu.~c.._••,b em~1l1.."'}'t.'d c.\t T L'l\td,, 's, sfc...,c..·ks flw sht.'IVL's.
l.,.\l-11- 1~..R RJl\t-11
,J., <''\ .. -.Jc.-lit1c:H\ to ''-'l'h.' 1 bc.'t.'•" ''"d 1...,fht.'1"
spit·ds, T t.'l\Hin's <-'\lsc.."J st?lls nll tl\1..' p1..,f'l,f<-'H' lu'<.'\t\L-ls of sod<,,
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R.JC\tlT:
T c1ud,, s, cenfrnll}' l"''"-,,t...-d t:H"\ 'i!.!n,J St..t>et,
f,..>of•o't."S """'''Y Jtnlic'\I\ spe,-i1..'\lfi1..•s, he1·1..• st'--..ckt.'d b}' senio1·
B..-od S<.-hi1ni<.\t\.
TcS, 'IAT f\'5, :A KcS, '05Hr\ fix+..,·L· foe fi"•" f<»>d~.
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feoho·c...>s a wide..- vco-ic...>iy of H\c...>cds: c.H\d che1..·~~~, h1..•••e
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slicc.>d by se•,11...,.- Josh 1V't.'•·chese.
l>c.H"•"~'I Shu·ino.
ceooki"tl1 he1·e <."ht.•t.·k . . ·d CC11"1..'fl,lly by )l\nio•• Tim Bol1.\1\1..~
'"o~
inc Jtnli1..ll1
Michelle Ade 8 Jessica Schiesl
~ ~ 'P'" ~- A~ ~:
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224
tenuta's
Nadia
804 Sheridan Road
liJtjnicz
Kenosha~ Wisconsin 53140
Derrick Allen
o~ & /j,()M. c~ ~t- ~vi, 4/"A,.. Mt-,
~ Qc,J. ~ 4f"A-vi ~ A1- 4/"A,4- ~ ~,,,, -:t,k ~
H~ 4/"A,.. ~ tt4 Ht-~ dw~ dc,u ~
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z
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()
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HATS• VISORS• GYM BAGS• BOOK BAGS• APRO S • EQUIPME T
Jeremiah
Renfrow
z
C)
Congratulations, Derrick,
It's hard to believe that graduation time is here
already. We
are so proud
of you. Thank
you for all
the hard
work over the
years. You
have taught
us as much
as we have
taught you.
Now we
share your
joy and
excitement at
the start of
your next
adventure.
The training
wheels are
off. Now we
get to watch you take off and fly. We Love you
with all our hearts. Love, Dad, Mom, and Neka
We have always known you would go far.
Maybe some day you could find a star.
These past twelve years of education,
May not be enough to win the nation.
Mistakes made have caused some strife.
You learned from them and that is life.
Now whatever you decide to pursue,
Remember always that we love you.
Mom, Dad, & Brother
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225
Bradford Marketing
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226 ··
marketing
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vu:n is short or
Vocational
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Telephone: 262/857-7000
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THE TiMc HAS coMc foR you TO qo ouT ON youR
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AdjusT. l'M
qoi q TO
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Keno ha, V\1153142
Internet:
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Ashley Schmidt
r/<'O/f(
(J~ f;fP~1iree.-O'.f ttJ aJeaa.t1fu.!!°Ml tf/(J/f(CU(, Ule
t<Jatekd!°a.rt<! ttJ aJeaa.ttfu.( ltJ11-1~
ea~i1f;er-.ftJI(, U/e CV'e/t<Oa.rlttJ lw.v-e a
rlat<jt~~ !/~JWa.. Reae~ fo~ tk .fttV'.f a.f
!°a. irtw<-t al(et<J/O~lf~ 1ir!°~ !//e, t/tJa.
t<Jiff be faeerlt<J/t~ lffa/ff l(et<J elw.ffelfF.
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228
ashley schmidt
MPTY WiTH/
0 Tyo .
Good l ck
i youR
fUTU RE.
MoM
dDo qlAs
Ashley Palermo
Vocational
Industrial
Clubs
of
America
We look back with LAUGHTER. We look now with PRIDE. We look
forward with
CONFI DENCE. We
look always
with LOVE.
Good Luck at
UW-Madison!
We Love You.
Mom. Dad.
Jessica &
Bryce
I'm s itting h e re thinking about the pa s t , hoping in the future our friend s hip
will la s t. W e h av e
been friend s for
such a long tim e
and h ave b ee n
through a lot , even
so we ' re ju s t fine .
We've seen lots of
peopl e come a nd
go , saying and do -
ing whatever-
care -
less , you know?
That 's why our
friendship mean s
so much to me.
When we ' re to -
gether, I feel se -
cure , whole and
free , free from
those who won ' t be
around . When times
get tough and I am
down, we'll be there
for each other to
understand how we
..
feel because we know that our friendship is real. Friends Forever!
Amanda, Megan, and Lauren
LaurenJelks
WITHIN YOU !SAN IDEAL, A VOICE OF YOUTH, ANDA PROMISE OF
ACHIEVEMENT STILL TO COME. WITHIN YOUR HA DS ARE
PECIAL GIFTS A D TALENT . WITHINYOURMINDI THE
SOURCE OF YOUR DREAMS. WITHIN YOU IS THE PROMISE OF THE
FUTURE, AND I BELIEVE IN YOU.
I LOVE YOU BEYOND ALL WORDSAND I PROM! E THAT I WILL LOVE YOU BEYOND ALL TIMESO MANY TREASURE AWAIT YOU IN YOUR]OURNEY OF LIFEAND BEING BLES ED WITH YOU HAS BEEN MINE.
LOVEANDHAPPINES ALWAYS,
MOM
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Bradford Marketing
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230
· marketing
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rt it int
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-- R:nn ·r \f iri1 Rtlk
on
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ORESTER
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Scamps Qf[ers:
Preschool Classes- 12 mo. to 5 yrs
Girls Gymnastics - 6yrs - 18 yrs
Boys Gymnastics - 6yrs - 18 yrs
Co-ed Tumbling & Trampoline Teams
Girls & Boys Gymnastics Teams
Birthday Parties
Open Gyms
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, Pager: 262:-4~~63
-mail: fotester@execpc.com ·;
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Call Now For More
Information
262-694-0805
5711 77th Street, Kenosha
2129 Birch Rood • Kenosha. WI 53140 • (414) 551-7171
www.scampsgymnastics.com
Congratulations
Cl ass of
2 0 0 I
World-Class Instruments from the World of Leblanc
G. Leblanc Corporation
700 I Leblanc Blvd.
P.O. Box 1415
Kenosha, WI 53141-1415
internet www.gleblanc.com
e-mail: gleblanc@gleblanc.com
ads
·· 233
Nutritionals You Can Trust
Making a World of Difference!
LEISA M. DU LAP
24602-68th Street
Paddock Lake, WI. 53168
Tel: (414) 843-2696
You've fed
your
mind,
now feed
your
stomach.
You've endured over 560 study halls, 24 home games,
1,225 PA announcements, 136 pop quizzes, 6 formal
dances, and who-knows-how-many-final exams. o
wonder you're so hungry! Congratulations to the Class
of 2001 for a job well done.
,
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,
•
Evcrytl1111x 111 .. lt.•s likt• dt'S"t'rl
5220 Green Bay Road
Ph. 652-2002
FAX: (414) 843-3091
Kenosha County Sheriff's Department
3030-39th Ave.
Suite 130
Kenosha, WI 53144
Phone(262)653-0260
eortal'attol(~
tkif of 2cm,I
234
kenosha county sheriff's department
Mobile: 262-496-6679
email: maurerel@execpc.com
Phone: 262-658-1888
Fax:262-658-1145
DINE
Modine is a world leader at solvmg
heating and coo/mg problems in
vehicles, buildings, and off-highway
and industrial equipment
ARTHUR MAURER
Carpet •Vinyl
Wood • Ceramic
Laminate
DANIEL BECKER
Owner
EVER FLOORS
I NC.
3016 - 75th Street • Kenosha, WI 53142
Phone (414) 654-6311 • Fax (414) 654-6371
dbecker@foreverfloors.com
PLUMBING
Jim Stengert
President
5016 Seventh Avenue• Kenosha, WI 53140
Telephone: (262) 657-3032 •Fax: (262} 657-3048
Hi//side
Hardware
Your full service Hardware Store
"Help is just around the corner"
4614-52nd Street
Kenosha, V\1153144
(262) 652-1165
Fax:(262) 652-4841
•
Keno ha Bible Church
Youth Group
Congratulate the Cla of
2001
WALT SCHEUNEMANN
MANAGER
CERTIFIED FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR
An Evangeli al Free Church
MIDWEST AVIATION SERVICES LTD.
9612-52nd Street
Kenosha Regional Airport
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53144
"May God bless you and keep you."
TEL: 414-658-3800
FAX: 414-658-1050
5405 67 St. Keno ha, WI 53142
652-4507 www.keno habible.org
ads
235
Phone
Fax
262-694-2330
262-694-9033
(BAGELS)
®
Big Apple Bagels
5902 75th St.
Kenosha WI. 53142
Sandro
Ma~1-Rehber1
6017 Sheri~an
Kenosha, WI 53143
Geno Fonte
4015 52nd St.• Kenosha, WI 53140
(262) 605-1496
~"'
••
Dan Beecher
f
(262) 554- 7939
Racine. Wisconsin 53405
·· '-':
.·
YARD 4 AUTOMOTIVE, INC.
used Auto Parts sales & service
llUTOt JANTZ
3405 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI 53144
and Gift Shop
236
rof fler
"Shear Salvation"
J¢A¢N¢T¢2¢'5
COMMUNITY HOFFLER STYLISTS
8013 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53143
sruo10
Open daily 8 to 6 p.m Sat. ti/ 3 pm. • free ·hot line# parts locator service
FLOYD
Owner
3701 Durand Avenue
~
262-652-4777
:r;.
PLAZA
BARBER
SHOP
(fr i))
j ~uNG
.
Full Service Family Salon
Razor Cutting Specialist
STORE MANAGER
THE
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Ph. 262-658-2310
Fax 262-658-2310
(262) 654·0238
1-800-472-1311
FAX 262-654-6936
www yard4 com
Email: yard40execpc com
ART BUCHANAN
RofFLER
FAMILY HAIR CENTER
Pat & Anever Moran
Owners
-(
-c2.
PHONE 262 654-7478
FAX 262 654 -7483
CELL 262 945 -3582
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• RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL• INDUSTRIAL
INTERIOR I EXTERIOR
• WALLCOVERING •TEXTURING
73!0N GreenBayRoad
Kenosha, W1sconsm 53142
Phone(262}942-1499
Fax (262) 942-1430
E-Mail· books@acronet.net
•WOODWORKING
• SPEC IAL COATINGS
• ACOUST IC CE I LING RESTORAT ION
• FIRE 8c WATER DAMAGES
• POWER WASHING • DECKS
OWNER
2905 - 60TH STREET
KENOSHA , WISCONSIN 53140
THOMAS LEE
MRECRUITING FOR AMERICA'S ARMY"
GFJ
RC
Guttormsen
Recreation
Center
5411 Grcrcrn Bay Road
Kenosha. Wisconsin 53411
Voicer: (414) 658-8191
fax: (414) 658-3917
DAVID L. KATT
•
GENE R. MONTOYA
STAFF SERGEANT
U.S. ARMY RECRUITER
U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION
3315 52ND STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142
OFFICE (262) 652-2072
FAX (262) 652-2168
24 HOUR SERVICE
PRESIDENT
HEATll& I AIR COIOITIOlllG COMPAIY, llC.
WWW.KEYSTONEHTG .COM •
E-MAIL : KEYSTONE@Wl.NET
2707 DURAND AVENUE •
RACINE, WISCONSIN 53403
PHONE: (262) 554-1080 •
FAX: (262) 554-2383
The Pizza King
Restaurant
Complete Bridal Serv;cc
Sally Weber
262/ 656-7193
3203 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WJ 53144
www.afterSformalwear.com
Now delivering until 2 a.m.
ads
237
Graduating Seniors!
f amt Dependlatble ~lify Service
CALL
LEE PLUMBING MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.
2915 60TH Street
Kenosha, WI 53140-3806
Phone: 414-657-9490
Fax: 414-657-1240
238 · lee plumbing
2J;m1J .l.
-0cusn..CRAPHICS
,~
Kenosha's
Largest
Embroidery
& Screen
Printing
Specialists
tCf8$
SERVICES, INC.
"30 YEARS SERVING YOU"
FULL LINE VENDING • JANITORIAL SUPPLIES
P APER SUPPLIES
• BAR & REST AURA T SUPPLIES
• STOOLS FOR BREAKFAST BARS & HOME ENTERTAI ME
T
(262) 552 - 7040
"COME IN & SEE US"
4239 GREEN BAY RD. • KENOSHA.WI 53140
WHOLESALE CANDY
33 ll -60th Street • Kenosha
Phone 654-0647
BRAND NAMECANDYFORFUNDRAISERS
T-Shirts • Jackets • Hats
& Ad Specialties
~o120011
Good Luck in The Future
20 Years Experience • Quantity Discounts
From Your Senior Class Student
Council
Serving Southeastern Wisconsin For 12 Years
Providing All Your Communication eeds
For Individuals, Families & Businesses
Personal Service To eep You Connected
Call For The Rate Plans & Accessories
That Are Right For You
A
3 Locations
551-5500
Kenosh a
262 1 301h Ave
ads
239
Best Wishes a
Good Luck in the
Future!
240 ··
student cou nc il
llAll~ GAS SERlllCE
KllRDShai IUU SllwlclJ PllJ/18RIJ 11118/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
1&12 -22nd ave.
lat. 81/J 12 I
551-8400
HOT SAUCES HERB RUBS
HOT SALSAS BBQ SAUCES
MARINADES MUSTARDS
c:www.vanshotstop.com =::::>
1612 - 22nd ave.
551-8400
Kyle Woltersdorf
From your first year to your last year, the
years have passed so quickly.
We are very proud of the person you have
become.
Congratulations and Good Luck in your
Future.
We Love You,
Mom, Dad, and Ashley
ads
241
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C'~liTI•"
7360 57th Ave.
Kenosha,WI53142
(262) 697-0100
3900 Erie St.
Racine, WI 53402
(262) 681-4420
1445 Lakeshore Dr.
Racine, WI 53403
(262) 552-9513
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The Occupational Healthcare Solution
.~
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CONCENTRA
MEDICAL CENTERS
1147 Warwick Way
Racine , Wisconsin 53406
262/886-3997
Fax: 262/886-1273
• Laboratory Services
• Drug and Alcohol Screening
• DOT Mandated Services
• Sports Medicine-BasedTherapy
• Job related Injuries & Illnesses
• Physical Examinations
• Consulting Services
CorrgtAt~tAfforrr, rerrfot .fry eJftotrl
TkArrk yo~ fot yo~t ff me, JeJf utff orr, ArrJ teAJetrkf r.
PATRiciA CosTAbilE
MARYBETH KRESSiN
AsHlEy MATHis
KATHY MiNski
KASSANd RA Ni ElSEN
AsHlEy PAlERMO
NiNA PAscucci
242
concentra medical centers
RAjAi SAlEH
DAvid SToqsdill
AbiqAil WAlkER
ToRi WAllEN
MATT WARREN
JEANETTE WEsTbRook
WENdy WHiTEfooT
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!-~"'" 11tef. <1- 'Ji,'"" l•y •._'=J, ,~J, l I• '"h ·.:,. ""' f 1\ I, wl< 1- '• •f:;-, ,/, /
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Hofman, Lindsay ... 36, 212
Hofmann, Andy... 183
Holcomb, Brandon ... 145
Holm, James ... 169, 185
Holtz, Chris ... 79, 80
Homecoming Assembly... 112, 113
Homecoming Dance ... 8, 9
Homecoming Game ...6, 7
Homecoming Parade ... 116, 117
Honor Society...40, 41
Honors Convocation .. .32,
33
Hoover, Nicole ... 65
Hoover, Nikki ... 169, 185
Horgen,Jason ... 145, 172
Horton, Jason, .. 145
Hotchkiss, Dcanna.'..171
Houle, Andrcw .. .46, 75,
76, 145,212
Houte, Renee .. .42, 81, 116,
118, 200
Howard, Nick ... 36, 86
Hubbard, Brianna: ..42, 63,
171
__._.,..
246 ·· index
:h\J ,.- t ie'. LJBl,.r\l' Y 1\1\rs. S f, ,11 11\, ll\ c.- l\l • 1.-I<~ th,• l-, ,1 .. ·n ,~,,,. fc.i1 · 1h1..• : ll·\1\\ , -,111 \p1d1. •1• l,,L1 f,1 !-1.'1.' " ' "' ' " "" " ' '
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t·
•
Ida, Tyler 76
Iddings, Aaron .. .55, 75, 76,
159
Iddings, Emily .. .46, 75
Idleburg, Shericse ... 36, 121
lgnarski, Dana ... 26, 27, 38,
42, 81, 110, 143, 149
lmhoph, Ecic ... 27
lnfraRed ... 66, 67
Ingram, Sergio ... 145
Iorio, Melissa ... 79
l sfan, Danicl...145
Ishmael, Peggy ... 92
177,209
Jackson, Chris ... 145, 169,
185
Jackson, James ... 145
Jackson, Tim ... 12, 42, 63,
145, 185,202
Jackson, Wendy ... 79
Jacob, Stcvc .. .92, 198
Jaeckle, Mclissa ... 26, 29,
41,45,58, 79, 121
Jalcnsky, Steve ... 121, 209
Jankiewicz, Morgan .. .45,
76, 121
January, Nicolc ... 121
Jara-Almonte, Geoff. . .41,
176, 188, 189
Jaramillo, Noeme ... 145
Jaskolski, Aaron ... 100, 209
Jax, Alison ... 75, 145
Jax, Emily ...41, 76, 121
Jazz Band: .. 74, 75
Jefferson, Anthony... 168 -~
Johnson, Matthew ... 145
Johnson, Megan .. .41, 46,
58, 75, 144
Johnson, Shayna ... 196
Johnson, Sheena ... 143,
145, 196
Johnson, Stacy ... 76, 79
Johnson, Wilma ... 92
Johnston, Amy ... 145
Johnston, Douglas ... 145
Jolicoeur, David ... 121
Jones, Alan ... 92
Jones, Andrea ... 121
Jones, Anthony .. .51
Jones, Billy.. .42, 82, 110,
149, 192,208,209
Jones, Tiara ... 204, 205
Joyce, Michacl...41, 121
Juliana, Michellc ... 122
June, Heathcr. .. 18, 19, 28,
41, 46, 75, 7..2. 122, 255
June, Ryan .. ~57
Kimpcl,Jason ... 169, 185,
202
Kite, Josh ... 165, 202, 209
Klemp, Stephanie ... 179
Kloet, Nicole ... 171
Knecht, Steve ... 92, 192
Knoedler, Erica .. .46, 73
Knudson, Kylc ... 75, 76,
122
Knudson, Ryan ... 76
Knutti, Breanna ... 171
Kocol, Abbcgail...32, 122
Koessl, Stephanie ... 76
Kohloff, Christin .. .20, 41 ,
42,45, 115,212
Kolen, Ashley ... 79
Kollman, Robert ... 76
Kolnik, Kim .. .58
Kolton, Erica ... 206
Kolton, Marcie ... 122
Konik, Kim .. .46
Kordus, Drew ...3, 9, 25,
34,38,59, 79, 115, 122,
140
Korf, Aaron ... 122
Koski, Brianna .. .42, 46, 82,
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