The SPY 2002

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 2001 to 2002 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

2002

11/17/2017

125418282 bytes

PDF

2002

brings

niors) knew we had to

As sophomore Savan-

and overflowed into the

classes to-

build a pretty radical

nah Willkomm put it,

streets. Red and black

gether? What

float to top last year's

" Oh well, if it (the sopho-

shirts, displaying class

sparks new friendships

and to ensure this year's

more float) didn't place,

and patriotic slogans,

and creativity? Float

victory!" Strash replied.

we still had tons of fun

were worn by a majority

building, of course! The

All of the hard work

making it."

of students and staff to

W

hat

float

that the seniors put into

With the parade start-

add to the school spirit.

building activities were

their float paid off when

ing at Harvey Elemen-

Seniors Ryan Freng and

packed with fun.

the seniors walked away

tary and ending at Brad-

Jimmy Hackbarth chose

Some students were in

with first place.

ford, the students had a

a different approach by

long way to keep up the

dressing as cows to cor-

Homecoming

it to build lasting friend-

Freshman Krystal

ships . Junior Heather

Schulz said , " I must ad-

smiles and cheers.

relate with the theme of

Lobes said , " We all got

mit, the senior float

" Everyone was running

the senior float.

to work together as a

rocked."

around and having a

ment on

the

float,

Luckily, no hard feel-

blast ," junior

friendships."

ings were sensed in the

Montemurro said.

Others, like senior Kyle

brisk September air as

Candy was thrown to

respond with one word,

Strash, were in it for the

the floats crept along

the younger kids, who

" Moo."< By Wendy Jack-

victory. "We (the

se-

the streets of Kenosha.

crowded the sidewalks

son

SENIOR GIRLS FOLlOlJ Me lody
Leeman 's lead and cheer fondly at: fh ey
=lk proudly next fo fheir floaf. - l'nofo
6g 1rocg Kreuser

PAIN/ING !HE FINS on 1he rocke f blue.
nenion Kafe 06rec hf and Nic ole
S zopins ki concenfrafe on finit:hing
quickly and Maying 1»0rm. - l'liofo 6g
Kim {Joccoro

team and form new

6 - Student Life

Ryne

When asked to comHackbarth could only

JC. Renner drum& on fhe had ofrhe fl6Mfufe Oaf,,ll llomec.nmin9 Ffnnf. -l'hnltJ /J!I
Jn.<h Gnm81

Parade & Floats - 7

UJIJIJIUI a& tweT!J'l"" MJ"!J" rhemM/voo
done.mg rile ni,qhr away. - l'lwm 6.r lnftvltfafa

8 Stud nt Life

T

he tragedy of 9-

With barely two weeks

ent opinions on how the

played a larger variety

1 1 changed not

left to plan, the Student

dance went.

of music.

only the United

Council and Mrs. Rabey

Bradford was forced to

"The last six songs

needed

States,

but

also

decoration

have parents attend the

were not a very good

Bradford's Homecom-

ideas: QUICKLY!

dance as chaperones

choice for the DJ to

ing theme.

Student Council Presi-

because of the teacher

make because they were

Bradford originally

dent senior Kyle Strash

contract; otherwise,

oldies, and not many

planned for the theme

said, "I went temporarily

there

people listen to oldies

New York, New York, but

insane at first, but when

dance.

after the national trag-

it finally came together,

Most of the kids that

edy things needed to be

the dance was a great

attended the dance

All things considered,

changed.

success."

would

be

no

anymore," stated sophomore Nathan Brown.

weren't too fond of that

Homecoming was a tri-

Mr. Mangi and the Stu-

Senior Ryan Freng

idea because they felt

umph for the students.

dent Council decided

agreed, "The multitude

awkwa~in~ontofllie

that the theme needed

of work that we got done

glaring parents.

to be changed so there

in the time we were al-

As always, the music

looked dismal, but they

was no dispute. The new

lotted was amazing."

was another controver-

were able to prove Brad-

Nevertheless, numer-

sial issue. Many students

ford spirit will never die.

ous people had differ-

felt the DJ should have

<By Christine Ciskowski

theme they decided on
was Heal The World

Not only did they get a
dance

when

things

11rrE1? BEllYG 11/YIYtJtl/ICEtJ king and

'l"een eeniors Julie Sruryu and Kyle
Srrash wol* rogerher ro the dance floor
for their dance. -1'/Joro 6g lnfer&fafe

ll()t?f[t:IJ/t!//Yt; t:IJflRr(rrnnr) ChriMm
KoMoff', .ft1t kio Onnrlcrhoof, trr~lisllll
fiomf.m, ./11/111 .'~r11r!/t1. lenh trfn/111 .ky

(6od}JMI> {,Jdtmoon, JC Renner, Nd
Pnuloni, Kyft; Srrnsh. Clinr 8ecrm
-l'!>tim "! r. •.'I Kn.ti•._.

Homecoming - 9

.'JI> die nMionnlnnrlwm 1.ihile
Awoia Khaleel holtfn rhe American flog. - f'linro 6!f Josh Gnmea

10 - September 11 Tragedy

Evil comes in many

time. For many of the

war, the draft, and my

Lauren Fistler. "I wanted

forms. On September

students, it was here at

family."

to help in some way."

1 1th, evil struck in its

Bradford.

purest form.
Members from the ter-

Some students felt a

Bradford's response to

Junior Brianna Koski

more personal terror be-

the tragedy was imme-

recalled the event, "I re-

cause they had relatives

diate and successful.

rorist group Al Qaida

member walking down

in the New York area.

Students and faculty

hijacked 4 planes: two

the hall and hearing

"I was terrified," stated

raised over $8,500 for

slammed into both

cries that a plane flew

Senior Alexandria Pitts,

the victims of the trag-

World Trade Center tow-

into the World Trade

"I have family who work

edy by donating money.

ers, one struck the Pen-

Center. I was shocked

in that area, I was so

Money was obtained

tagon in D.C., and one

and in disbelief."

worried that they might

through Homecoming

have been hurt."

donations, Helpings

crumbled in a Pennsyl-

After

the

towers

vania field. Over 3,000

crumbled and thou-

A deep sympathy for

Hands, and the Miracle

Americans perished in

sands perished, the

the families who lost

Minute. Students also

the terrorist act.

shock and terror were

loved ones in the attack

boosted patriotism by

replaced by sadness.

emerged. "I could not

constructing flags and

Everyone will remember the place they were

"Everything hurt in-

imagine the pain that

wearing red, white, and

when they heard the

side," said junior Erin

the families were going

blue at Bradford games.

tragic news for the first

Gray, "I thought about

through," said senior

< By Kyle Grabowski

fl flflG S Y/fffJOUZfNG flmeriwn pride

EPl/0/fffZfNG llRflDfORD 'S C0/11/1111-

and resilience is consfruc.red 6y sfu-

/ffENI fo flmeriw, Prmc1paf /ffr. /11nn91

denfs in rhe halfway up 6y room 222

spnrrs his "Un1fed lJe Srnnd" &htrl while

-l'lioro D!f 1i-ac!I Krcu&er

wnuers1n9 toJtfh sfudenrs. -l'lioro /Jy

/Jforr Srunno

Student Life - 11

Whew! What a relief! t's finally Friday!
scape. Break.

sports, clubs, and extra-

weekends became the

sweats with Ben and

Sleep in . These

curricular activities that

only time when students

Jerry."

were just a few

Bradford

provided ,

didn ' t have to worry

many found themselves

about school and could

ing out and spending
time with their friends.

reasons students lived

Everyone enjoyed go-

for Friday.

struggling to enjoy the

just concentrate on

Senior Kyle Strash said,

things they like to do,

themselves.

"On the weekends, I try

not to mention all the

" I love the weekends

stated , "The thing I en-

to take a break from my

homework and jobs that

because I don ' t have to

joy doing on the week-

crazy weekly schedule.

took up the remainder

worry about grades,"

ends is going to the Spot

Usually, I like to kick

of the teen ' s time.

freshman Megan Blank

to eat with friends at

admitted.

about two-thirty in the

back with my homies up

Senior Jimmy Hack-

Senior JC Renner

morning."

in the tree house. "

barth said , " I feel like I

Relaxing at home

With hectic schedules,

live at school. I'm here

seemed to be a com-

When talking about the

mon necessity.

weekend , junior Rodrick

students couldn 't help

for more than fourteen

but look foward to the

hours a day doing vol-

Senior Andrea Lind-

De La Cruz said it best,

weekends.

leyball, musicals, and

quistsaid, "The best part

" My weekends are the

Due to the availability

madrigals. That's crazy! "

of the weekend is when

escape I need from the

of so many different

For the most part,

I can walk around in

week. " < By Kim Vaccaro

IYflRROR. IYflRROR Off fh e wall Preparing forwinfer sophom orea Angela Kaoos
and Alicia Perez rry on liars during a
firrfe weelcend ehoppin9 frip. - Phoro by
/racy Kreuser

Lff(ff(G UP HIS sho f during som e free
rime on rhe weelcend, aff of senior IYfaff

12 - Student Life

Stur ino 's w ncenfrafion is on mal<in9

rhe half in rhe s ide poclce r. - Phoro by
Ryan Pinnow

no& a fifffe weelcend fan 9e ffin9 d1rly
6eliind rile handle& Df friend &enior
Jotuin Perennn 6 dirl 6ilce. -Plioro by
Kim Oau.orn

Weekend Fun - 13

i-AK/f{G fl f!RlflK from dancmg. r.<>ntorc.
f!rifney Drf'..'Jnr, JeMi<.a Umfand. Cara
Piccofn, and flAMey flrna~ refax tn rlw
6nrhroom. - l'l>Mo 6y flrianna Huf.linrd

/lllU<ING 'fM hfO(llS fo fne efecfric
a/ltk, aeniDr lean lud@c dances wifli
fe//Nu Indian frnif Mudenf during one nf

rlir. .'!nod Mn.'J&. -l'liMn 6y flrianna
Hubbard

Homecoming Dance 9

Students liave filn on a
Sponsored by Key

being the first year latex

pher said, "I felt like I

played the same type of

Club, Winter formal was

balloons could be used,

was in a furnace without

music throughout the

held on Saturday Feb-

they became an added

any way out, it was so

entire dance. He also re-

ruary 23, from 8 :00 to

bonus to the decora-

hot. I think they should

peated songs," said se-

11 :00 P.M. at Marina

tions.

have had more things

nior Erin Colby.

Shores .

"We had a very fun

for people to drink."

On a happier note,

To go with the medi-

time setting up for the

Not only was the heat a

some wouldn ' t let the

eval theme of the dance,

dance. The decorations

major factor of the

music factor stop them

"A Winter's Night, " the

supported the medieval

evening, but the music

from having a great

colors were red , black,

theme nicely and they

was as well. Many people

night.

and gold.

looked nice in Marina

didn't like the type of

The decorations were

Senior Sara Pellicori

Shores," saidjuniorJay

music the DJ played.

was one of those people,

Paulina.

They felt it was outdated

saying, "The dance was

bridges, shields , and

Over all, the dance was

and would have enjoyed

awesome! Despite the

balloons . They gave the

enjoyed by everyone

themselves even better

DJ, I had a great time,

attendees a comfortable

although there were

with a different variety

dancing with all of my

and fun atmosphere for

also complaints about

of songs.

friends, and singing

dancing and having a

the heat and music.

composed

of

draw

good time. With this year

Senior Brett Christo-

GAZING INIO [flCll orher's eyes. seniors hTic.lielle Grim and [ric Miller
share a mamenr during one ofrhe many
slow snn9 s played or rhe dance. - Phoro
by Brianna llubbard

"The worst part of the
dance was the DJ.

He

along to the music." <
By Christine Ciskowski

ENJOYING ONE Of rhe fe1» slow Mn9s
played. Mudenrs dance rhe "kni9fir"
OWllY O( fhe Winier formal dance held O(
rhe Marina Shores 8affroom.- Phoro
by Eric Miller

Student Life - 15

R

emember the

one elective credit for

large audiences and en-

In the end, the dentist,

hit movie a-

every show that they par-

tertained them all.

who was played by se-

bout the man-

ticipated in during the

eating plant that takes

year.

School children from

nior Jimmy Hackbarth,

surrounding elementary

was eaten by the hungry

schools came to see the

plant. "I loved playing

many students from

show.

the

but it was also the first

both

and

scared by the appear-

thought l would like be-

of many plays in the

Tremper, who combined

ance of the large plant

ing so evil. It was great!"

200 l-2002 theater sea-

to put on a fun and excit-

though adults and teen-

exclaimed Hackbarth.

son.

ing show for people of

agers were not.

Altogether, a good time

For the first time, audi-

all ages. The show, per-

Choir teacher Mr.

tions for the 200 l-2002

formed for two consecu-

Mann, who played the

season were held be-

tive weekends, had been

dramatic voice of the

Senior Liz Ramirez

over the world?
ot only was it a movie,

The cast consisted of
Bradford

Some

were

dentist.

Never

was had by the cast both
on and off the stage.

forehand during the pre-

rehearsed since the be-

horrifying plant, said, "l

said, "It was so much

vious school year.

ginning of the school

don't ever get to per-

fun and all of my friends

year.

form, so this was a lot of

were in it. We all had a

fun. The kids in the cast

great time." < By Aaron

were so great."

Gundersen

As a result, students
who participated in the

Since the show was

productions received

well known, it attracted

JUNIORS flRYANNA OANCAS 1"ER and
Chose forRfer Bliore o touching momenton Bfoge during lierdeotli Beene.Photo by Roe.lief Lucci

(,)AfffNG PAff{f(flY, fRESHflfAN

16 - Student Life

Kathryn Perry woitB for Bopliomore
flforylou Costabile to fini6" lier makeup.
-Photo by frocy Kreueer

(JfYIDRS RDSIEZURflD from Bradford
nd rom le6er from lremper raflr abcaf

rlie rarlier far9e pfanr rliar Seymour
lias fount!. - Plioro by lrncy KreuMr

Little Shop - i7

said, "It was a great ex-

from

sic! Madrigals

perience, and I got to

Times.

filled the holiday

meet a lot of new people

"The bread was awe-

"Silent Night," the Mad-

season with song and

as well as learn more

some, but I'm quite par-

rigals started off the

entertainment for all.

about music."

ticular to the chicken

evening with traditional

T

the

Medieval

eye. Singing such songs

hat's some mu-

as "Deck the Halls" and

in their eighth

The Feast was held at

breast, "said junior

holiday medleys, 28 in

year of performing, the

Tremper High School.

Bryanna VanCaster, lick-

all.

Bradford

With decorations, col-

ing her lips.

Now

Madrigals

In addition to the Feast,

ors, and accessories,

The Feast was alive

the singers had several

to practice and prepare

Tremper's cafeteria

with entertainment.

other performances, in-

for the

annual Christ-

transformed into a spec-

Jugglers, tumblers, Irish

cluding a three day re-

mas Feast. The group

tacular banquet hall

dancers, jesters, and

treat to Lake Geneva.

rehearsed long and hard

with an overwhelming

bagpipe players were

"I like being with the

for hours at a time,

dinner. From soup and

just some of the fun

people and singing with

which wasn't the most

salad to flaming figgy

guests

made

the Madrigals as well as

favorable part of being

pudding, there was ev-

people laugh and smile.

making and singing the

in Madrigals, but the

erythingyou could imag-

The joyous voices of

music," said junior Matt

outcome was great.

ine to make you feel as

the Madrigal singers re-

Grimmer. < By Kelly

Junior Heather Brown

though you're actually

ally put a twinkle in your

Mattner

AF/ER SEROfNG fl/[ firBf meal ro rhe

(JI/fl[ SINGING PR()(JOLY.juntnr Dana

guesft>, Oradford Bopliomore Anfhony
Srurino makes his way back fo fhe
kifc.hen along b)()fh flie ofher servers.
-Pho10 6y fnfercfafe

fgnnreki helps fo 9iue a 8fron9 performance for fhe Madrigals during fhe
feaBf. -Phofo by frac.y Kreuser

teamed up with Tremper

18 - Madrigals

that

oufMnndm9 pcrf'ormnnc.e daring flw.
c19hrl> nnnunf lrfadri9af fcntJf. -f'l>oro

6y f'yr9 looper

Student Life - 19

he house lights

into it, it looked great!"

The talents included

their stuff in tuxes, and

dimmed and the

junior Brianna Koski

singing, dancing, play-

they were escorted b}

music faded out

commented about her

ing musical instruments,

girls in formal dresses.

as the six men of the

creative choregraphing.

and putting on skits.

The contestants then

T

After the opening

"It was great being on

answered questions

dance number, the guys

stage helping all my

about future plans, be-

Seniors Jamie Kranig,

showed off their per-

friends with their skits

ing crowned Mr. Brad-

ick Pauloni, Corey

sonal sides with videos.

and not having the pres-

ford, and what charity

Schaeffer, Kyle Strash,

Whether humorous or

sure of competing," se-

they would donate a

Kyle Manderfeld, and

serious, for the first time

nior Jimmy Hackbarth

million dollars to.

Ryan Freng kicked off

the Mr. Bradford contes-

concluded about his

At end the show, the

the evening with the in-

tants were able to pro-

participation on stage.

emeecs got the privilege

famous kickline routine

duce a video to show off

Freshman Kristy Walls

of annoucning the win-

choregraphed by junior

to the audience.

commented that "the

ner. The first runner-up

Brianna Koski.

After their videos were

talent portion was hilari-

was Kyle Manderfeld,

"Most of the boys

introduced, the show

ous!

and Mr. Bradford was

caught on right away,

moved on to the talent

Schaffer's the best."

and when they all got

portion of the evening.

R[Cf/f((G HfS Lf(([S during Ille r.liower
r.cene in Ille movie "Ferris 8uefler's
Day Off." r.enior Kyle Srrasli leacec Ille
crowd.

PR£PARfffG rD Sf/ on rlie edge ofrlie
nrage ro r.erenade Ille crowd, senior
Kyle Manderfefd singr. along lo Ille classic song by Garth Brooks, "friends in
Low Placer.. "

annual Mr. Bradford proceeded on stage.

20 - Mr. Bradford

I

liked

Corey

All the guys strutted

Nick

Pauloni.

Wendy Jackson

< By

and rhmr nunrrn waft par1enrly for rho
trnnoucemenr nf rhe winner durtn9 rhe
formal porflon nf rhll di=. rhey am
r.e.nmrn .Jamie Kranig and hT1cay
liomlinr, IYtrJ. flaulom and Cara fluc.nlo,
Corey SdineH'u Mid IYiu:ile /Je.;.am:.
Kyle Srrat.h nnd J11lie Sru" (.$, Kyle
IYfnnderfcltf and l'Mfi Puc.a, and Ryan
freng and &clielfll Oldliam. - flit pharos by Amanda .'~ripe~

Student Life - 21

got what it takes to win
from the crowd.

second runner up was a

Wow! The third annual

wear, and a question

Miss Bradford show,

and answer session.

sponsored by Spy and

The ten senior contes-

evening gowns, the girls

Pucci, Amy Hartstern,

organized by seniors

tants, Becca Berry, Amy

lined up on stage next

and Leah Ludwig; the

Kim Vaccaro and Wendy

Hartstern, Leah Ludwig,

to their handsome es-

runner up was Rochelle

Jackson, held the big-

April Santiago, Frances

corts for the final ques-

Oldham; and winning

gest turnout in its his-

Tate, Crystal Colby, Niki

tions and crowning.

the official title of Miss

tory, with over 300 at-

Pucci, Michelle Grim,

The Emcees, seniors

tendees.

Jacyln Jensen, and

Jimmy Hackbarth and

Becca Berry.

The show started with

Rochelle Oldham, put

Josh Wilkinson, asked

show all the girls re-

a routine that had every-

on a good show.

the girls serious ques-

ceived a trophy for their
hard work.

Dressed in heels and

three-way tie with Niki

Bradford

2002

was

After the

one dancing in their

Sophmore Andrew

tions about September

seats. Choreographed

Blonski said, "I enjoyed

I I th, and not so seri-

"Becca Berry put a lot

by junior Brianna Koski,

the overall effort that all

ous questions like what

of time and effort into

the dance was fresh and

ten girls put in."

would you do if you hit

her performance and it

another car in the park-

showed. She did a great

ing lot?

job," said junior Aaron

hip and the girls really

The talent section included singing, dancing,

gave it their all.

playing piano, and act-

Then final decisions

formal

ing out skits for a laugh

were announced. The

SENIORS ROCHELLE OLDHAM and
Jodyn Jcnnen, 1.Jifn fncir er.CllrfB dMe

SHO{J/f{G OFF HER sintJing folenf, eenior April Snnfin_go 6elfn oaf "Part of
Your (Jorfd" from fne fomoo8 lJolf

Then came casual
wear, talent,

6cliind, onxiooaly otooir rne onnoancemenf of Inc Minners. -Pnofo by trfike

Oinney movie, Ifie Liffle trfermnid.

ScnMader

-Pno10 by trfike Scn1.Joder

22 - Miss Bradford

Gunderson. < By Kelly
Mattner

8[1VIDR .lfJK[ 8Hff '" ar...it:rr.d tn fl'''·
rm9 on liw ruxcdn from frJf{)(d
cwntors [ric Sptedr,f. • laMn Percr Mn,
and.Jimmy Harldll.rrrh. -Plioro liyJohi

eM.N'f.•

litHn,q&111n

Student Life - :i.3

or the first time

eluding both the cast

as well as a system which

because of an arranged

ever, it rained on

and audience .

enabled it to rain .

marrage. Since Timoune

E

e Bradford stage.

" What a great experi-

The story revolved

was unknowing , her

Not only was there rain ,

ence it all was! I met a

around the young peas-

hope and happiness

but there was also a

lot of great people and

ant girl Timoune, who

were instantly crushed

large pool in which cast

most of them have be-

fell in love with the

as she slowly died.

members

danced ,

come close friends wilh

wealthy young man

As Timoune was laid

splashed and sang. The

me ," said freshman

Daniel. On a rainy road

to rest, the cast gath-

show, Once On This Is-

Natalie Schellpfeffer.

Daniel had a horrible car

ered for the musical

land, was a collage of

In the musical num-

crash. Since no one

number

interesting and beauti-

ber " Rain ," cast m em -

could heal his wounds,

This number was a fa-

ful artistry for both the

bers danced in a real

Timoune healed him.

vorite , and as senior

eyes and ears .

rainstorm while others

This led to a strong bond

Nick Pauloni said , " It' s

sang under umbrellas .

of love between the two .

the most touching num-

the

To make such a great

Through all of their cour-

ber in the show. It gives

children ' s story " The

illusionseemreal,stage-

age and determination ,

me goosebumps every

Little Mermaid," had a

craft classes helped to

Daniel was forced to

time I hear it." <By Aaron

lesson for everyone, in-

construct a large pool

marry the rich Andrea,

Gundersen

The musical , which
was

based

on

J(JfffOR fllfl rr GRl/llfll[R and r.enior

IJRFIOfORD J(JfffOR LIZflffff lliffarnro

Julie Sfurycz ahare a fun momenf fog efher on stage while diswM1ng fheir
daughfer 1i"moune.

hugn fremper senior Christina rhamaa during fhe song "'/llama lJ ilf Provide."

24 - Winter Play

" Timoune."

c.lurracfers run.<J fD flu• aud1enc.l! w1flijny

fo,. lim0<m" and Daniel.

Student Life - 2.5

An Enchanted Evening

effort well worth while.

music with a bit of a

court! I knew I was go-

was fun for all .

Junior Andrew Sinnen

Latin twist.

ing to win ," Moore said.

Upperclassmen , bear-

summed it up nicely by

"I couldn't stop danc-

Even though others

ing colorful flowers and

saying, "Prom was a

ing! I loved dancing with

did not walk away with

sporting elegant dresses

great and magical expe-

all the beautiful girls

a crown , they still had

and luxurious tuxes, a~

rience that I am going to

from Bradford," senior

postive things to say

rived in white limos af-

tell my grandchildren

Anthony

about their experience

ter fancy dinners and

about. I had a great,

claimed.

danced the night away

fun, and exuberating

in the beautifully deco-

time."

Jones

ex-

on court.

The prom court consisted

of

ten

Said junior Rodrick

well

DeLaCruz, "Prom was

rated Parkside Union

The dance floor was

rounded, charsimatic

an experience I will not

Hall on Saturday, May

jam packed non-stop

juniors, who all had an

soon forget. Being part

18th.

from 8-12 p.m. as the

equal chance of win-

of Prom court made my

Junior class president

DJ caught the attention

ning. Unfortunately, the

day."

Brianna Koski put to-

of the students by play-

title could be handed to

Junior Nick Angotti

gether the whole thing

ing a little mix of every-

only one girl and one

felt the same, "Being

with the help of Mrs.

thing from mesmerizing

guy, Lindsey Hunt and

part of court made my

Rabey, and according to

slow songs, hip swaying

Nick Moore.

year a little better." <

the students, it was an

fast songs, and some

"I had a lot of fun on

PROM COURI: RDderic.k Oelolruz,
Brianna Knski, /Vick flngorri, Amanda
Stipek, King IYick Moore, Oueen Lindsey
Hunf, ClielBeo Ros er, lucoB OiK, Oona
lngorski, fllioB Crespo - Plioro by Mike
Scliwoder

SHflRllYG /H[ rRflOllOIYfll dance
rogerlier, Prom King junior IYick Moore
•nd Queen junior Linds ey Hunf smile
foppily ofter being crowned in fronf of
,// rlieir peern. - Pnofo by Perry Coooer

26 - Prom

By Wendy Jackson

GfJfJ{J fRl£NDt>. f:i[(((fJRS fffegan
GMinup ancJ llrrrany Dra9na 1Un9 loudly
ro onn nf fna mrrny c.areft1ffy cliNJr:n
Mngn t.1fiila liappt/y danc.m,q rn rntJ hear
ofrlil'. trnllll(. - P. ta by /'wry r.-0/l(ll.r

Student Life· 27

Aasen , Al exandria
ScholaT\hip ) 00

Span sh Club

Andrea, Victoria .\urora Health Care

$500, KEA 2 year $250. Class of
1959 Scholarship Sl,HO
Beam, Clinton Stalt' of Wisconsin
Higher Educauonal Aids Board Academic Excellt·nn· Sd10laT\h1p Cerllfi
cale 9,000, UW-Mad1'on Engineering Scholarship S2. 500, S.C Johnson
Fund. Inc, Sons & Daughters Scholarship· UW Madison 16,000
Bridgeman, Angela UW White-waler Dennis M. Troha Academic Excel
lencc Scholarsl11p SI, 500. Gundlach
1,000, Voices ol Color
I 00,
AHANA ScholaT\hip 35 7
Cho, Ara -Boston Univl'rsny Methodist Clergy Scholorsh1p 13,521,

he field house

their seats.

tend Marquette Univer-

The choir was followed

quickly

filled

Held on May 24, 2002,

sity.

by the Jazz Band. Vocal

with the pande-

Honors Convocation

The seniors received a

and instrumental solos

monium of student chat-

was a ceremony dedi-

total of $1,391,537 in

showed that musical

ter as the entire school

cated to recognizing stu-

scholarships, a record,

scholarships earned

crammed

dents' academic and

much to the delight of

were well-deserved.

bleachers for one last

athletic honors and re-

principal Joe Mangi.

After all the awards and

assembly.

ward them for their in-

As usual, the A Capella

honors had been pre-

Students and teachers

volvement in clubs and

Choir and the band kept

sented and everyone' s

were joined by proud

organizations.

everyone entertained

hands were sore from

family and friends in the

"The number of awards

during the assembly.

applauding, the cer-

audience .

was very impressive. It

By special request of

emony came to a close.

As the band played the

is amazing what we ac-

the seniors, A Capella

The band began to play

traditional " Pomp and

complished together, "

once again sang a beau-

the Alma Mater as the

said

seniors,

T

into

the

Janet

tiful rendition of "Bridge

class of 2002, dressed

Gifford, who received an

Over Troubled Water,"

smiles on their faces,

in their caps and gowns,

Ignatius scholarship for

as well as the patriotic

stood and slowly filed

slowly filed in and took

$8 ,000 per year to at-

"God Bless America."

out. < By Kelly Stengert

DR£SS£D ffY CAPS and 9awns, the
cfa88 af 2002 take their seats in the
field hause. Family, faculty, and Mu-

dents filled the bfeacherR fa aclcnawfedge and =pparl the seniors' accampfishmenfs. - Phafa by IYTr. Grabaws lci

Circumstance,"

the

senior

with

huge

PDSffYG PRDUDLY AFffR the ceremany. eeniar 71"m lJerwie Monds faff
in hie cap and gawn afler receiving a
llradfard IYTarkefing sc hafars hip.
- PhMa by IYTs. lJerwie

28 - Convocation

Ignatius AcCM:kmic Achievement

Scholarship· 1arqueue Universni
$20,000. Bmton Umverslly Grant
S 13,700. Boston Universiti· Federal
SEOG S 1,000. Boston Umversity Pd:
Grant $2,450, Magis Enhancement
$4,000. French Club Scholarship
S200
Clausen, Matthew jun Zaleski Eng1
necnng Scholarship 1,000
Cramer, Katherine Yorknlle 4-H
Scholarship 2 50
DeGrace, Michael -MilwaukeeSchool
of Engineering $24,000
Delcore, Melanie -Bradford Alumni
Scholarshi p SI, 500
Didier, Cody-Bradford Alumni Scholarship SI. 500
Duba, James Endwne Scholarship

ssoo
Fistler, Lauren Donna Wolf Steigerwaldt jockey International Award
Freng, Ryan -W1'consin Energ)· Corporation Foundauon 20,000
Frizzle, Markita UW Whitewater
Demus M Troha Academic Excellence Scholarsh ip SI. 500, Gundlach
S 1,000. UW Oshkosh Minority Honors Scholarship $800
Gabron, Thad -UW Parkside Joseph

Johnson !vkmonal Endowed Scholarsh1 p
S 13,200. \'lterbo Umversll) Academic
holar hip $22.000. Grant Elementar)
S2SO
Gifford, Ja n et •Marguette Unlvcrsll)
lgnauus dtolar-lup for Acadenuc Excel
I nee 32,000, Clara Abbott Foundauon
S holar hip $4, 580, UW M1h-aukt·c
College of I cttrrs & Sucnce , e\\ Dircc
uon Scholar.hip S2.000, Atd A sou.man
for lutlwrans Jor OutMand111g Ac.:adumt

Ach1e\entent and Leader.lup Ab1ht es
2,000 Ph• Ot'ita Kappa Scholarslup
500, Kl ~ • Ye tr 1,000
GilHland, Tiffanr C.rtlLlgeCollege Pr 1
denllal Sd10l.r .!up S7 ,000. Carroll Col
Jege Pioneer Scholar hip
5,500.
Carthage College Mustc Schofarshtp
4.000, Carthage College 'W1 Tuition
Grant 2,350 Kenosha Count) Aw>Cla
uon tor Home & Community Educ.:ation

Famtl) Memb ·r S< hol.u lup S800 Ako
hol, Tobacto & Other Drugs AwareneS\
Comnunnte Scholarship SOO, Carroll
Collegt· MmK Scholarship 3,000. Carroll
College Prt·stcknt1al Scholarship S6.000,
\Voml'n\ Cluh of Kl'nosha Gt:rtrude

Alford Memorial Scholarship 1,000,
Gnni I ·mrntar) • 2 SO
Godbolt, Alston -Gundlalh 1,000
Gombar, Melissa -Roger Axtell Scholar
' 1p 500
Grabowski, Kyk -PRO Scholarship
.000
Gray, Kathryn Cc>tte)· College Academic
Scholar Scholarsl11p 1,000
Gri m, M iche lle Nai10nal Ment Scholarship Corp. U1mers1t)· ofFmdlay +,000,
Uniwr>ity of Findlay President's Scholmh1p H,000. Kq Club $300
JamesHac kbuth ElksNat10nal Founda
uon Mo t Valuable Student 2002 1.000.
K1waim Club of Kenosha Scholarship
1,000
Hartstern, Amy - UW ·Madison ·Bus me"
Scholars Program 4,000. junior MissS1a1e Talent Winner 200, Junior Miss·
State Atadt·nms Winner 200, SBC Foun
datlon Sdwlarslup SI 0,000 , WI Aca

dem1c Excelknce Scho1ar hip 9,000
Mayor's Youth Commlsston ht Place
S 1,000. KtY.am Scholarsh1pS 000 PreTC'en Amenca Bond
2,900 Jun10r
Women', Club Rrup1t•nt 2,000 Span·
JSh Club Scholarship 200 Valene
Pt·te• on Memorial Scholar hip 500, Key
Cl ~ 300
Heinzen, Kyle •Clara Abbott Foundation
SdlC ush
2.260
Hill, Eric · Mary Lou Mahone Greater
Kenc ha Area Founclauon Sd1ola"h1p
S 1,000. UW Platte\llle Ke1th Woods
.\nder111c A\\ard 1>00, Gundlach
I 000. Endwne Scholar hlp 500
Howen, Holly· KEA 2 Year 250
Iddings, Emily Cornerstone Univer'lll)
Acad 111 Ach1e,erne t Grant SH,000.
Asl"'•y College Tmuon & Wal\er 62
296 Kev Club 200
Geoffrey
jara Almonte .. German
Clut set olar>h1p
S200. U'W Madmm
Kemper K. Knapp
Scholarship 3.000,
Pike Lodge #3 SS F
& AM SSOO
Jenkins,Jermainc -Gu1danceSchobrsh1p
100. Hannah Stocker Memorial Scholarship I SO
Jensen, Jaclyn Illinois Wesleyan Universtt) Alumni Scholar hip 42,000,
Marquette Umversity lgnatms Academic
Excellence Schola"hip
32,000,
Marquette Umversit} Dean\ Scholarship
SI 0,000, Carthage College Academic
Honor' Scholarship $32,000, Carthage
College Endowed Scholarship s+,000
Kaste lk, Caroline Guidance Scholarship
S200
Kazin,Kyle -GmdanceSchola"h1p 200
Koessl, Stephanie Joshua Kressd Memorial Scholarship 400. Clara Abbot·UWP
I, 580
Ko hloff, Christin -Marquette Umversity
Ignatius Academic Achievement Scholarship 20,000
Kranig, Jamie James JawbSe"er Schol-

arsh1p I 00
Lindquist, Andrea-Muran College
Pr !dent.lo Scholar f. p - 20,000, KEA-4
Year S 1,000
Livingston, Jacob Kenosha PTA Council
Meta Trernp Sc
ar- hlp SSOO
Ludwig, Leah l:vangel Umvers1ty Prcs1dent1al Scholar hip S8.000, North\\ est
ern College Pre 1dentlal Scholarship
S4.700, jean Frances Langer Boehme
Memorial Scholar hip 1,000, Kt) Club
S300
Malavsky, Leah -Bradford Marketmg
S500
Manderfeld, Kyle -Kenosha Athlettc
Scho ars p Foundation Glen McCul.och
S>OO, C.rthage college Grant 16.000.
Carthage college Tri County Grant
2,000, Carthage College EI.CA Grant
$2,000, KEA 4
Year S 1.000
Marshall, Melissa -Carthage Col
lege Lincoln En
<lowed Scholar
ship
$4,000.
Carthage College
Presidential Schol
arship 28.000, Carthage College Tn
Count) Grant 2,000. GmdanceScholar·
shlp 200
Miller, Eric -Bradford Alumm Scholarshlp I, 500. Key Club S200, Bowhng
Green State Umver 1ty Umvers1ty Room
Scholarship 4,000. Bradford Markeung

Awards
ssoo

Montem urro, Luisa Marquette Univer
sit)· lgnauus Academic Di>trncllon Scholarship 28.000. Marquette Umverrny
Magis Enhancement 4,000, Spanish Club
Scholarship 7.00
Noto, Fallon -State of Wisconsin Higher
Educauonal Aids Board Academic Excellence Scholarship Cernftcate 9,000.
Spamsh Club Scholarship S200
Noyola , Migu el -Gundlach 1,000
O brecht, Kate -Guidance Scholarship
S200, Agnes M Sorenson Scholarship
Sl,000

Oldham, Rochelle -Webster Uni\ er It}
Academic Scholarship H,000 University of Cmcinnat. Century Scholarship
and the Cmctnnatu Out-Of-State Award
18,000
Parrish, Andrew -Clara Ahbot Foundation MITC • I 960
Pellicori, Sara -Carthage College Faculty
Scholar hip 20.000 Carthage College
Tri County Grant • 2.000, Marquette
Unl\ersuy lgnauus Leader hlp Scholar
ship - 16 000, Spani h Club Scholarship
200 G jance Scholar hip • 200
Plovonich, Kacic -UW Wh1tt'\\.~ter Aca
dem c Sc he larslup S 1,000, UW
Whitewater Hannah & GO)IOn Grcenlull
Exccllence in Art> A" ard Scholarship
4,000, UW WhlteY>aterDepartmentof
Music Scholar hip 2,000, 'orthern Illi
1101 Unher It) Cente:-uual Scho)ar,hip
4,000, State ofW1'consm Higher Ed
cattonal Aid< Board Acaclem1c Scholar
slup 9,000 .• orthem I!...Jlo1' Umver
sity School of Music Scholarship Tuition
Waivercd S32,000, UW Wh1te\\ater
College of Am & Commumcauon Acade m 1c Scholarship
500, UWWh1te,,..ater Foundauon Scholarship
S 1,000, UW Foundauon Parent Scholar
ship S500 . All-State Rec1p1ent 6,000
Ke) Club 300
Pucci, ikole Winifred Farle) Mcmon• 400
Ramirez, Elizabeth Gundla h I . 000
Renner, John -Bradford Marketing SOO
Richards, Lucas St. Norbert College John
F Kennedy Scholarship I o,000
Rodriguez, Adam-Guidance Scholar;h1p
S200
Roest, Michael Ea>tman School of Mus c Ho\\ ard Hanson Schola"h1p
S36,000. E°'tman School of Music
George Eastman Grant 22,000, De Paul
Umver'1ty School of !v1m1c Music Per
formante Award 6,000, DePaul Um
verslty School of Mustc :-Jecd Based Financial Aid I 4, 12 5, Oberlrn College
Scholarship 25, 562. Kenosha Symphonic Concerto Compet1t1on S SOO, Ke)

Club S !00
Ruffolo,Stephanie W1scon lnAca
d ml he
nee $9,000
Santiago, April •AHA! AScholarshlp
S357,Joseph&Ang rlaBruneoScholar hip 2.000
Schaefer, Corey Gundlac" S1,000
Scheve,
athan - Carroll College
Ach1evem ntAY.ard$18,000,C.trroll
College Badger 5cholarsh1p f'>r Lead
ersh1p Ach1eHmcnt S 1,000. St
'orbert College john F Kennedy
Scholar hip S 12,000, Ripon College
Badger Boys State Scholar hip
SI 6,000, Ripon Collge Leadership
A\\ard 20.000
Schmitz, Michelle •Grant Elcnentaq
l SO, Bradford Markeung • • ,000
Slobodianuk, Tricia -Clara Abbott
Foundation Scholar hip Sl.380, Key
Qub 100
Stnsb, Kyle -S.C Johnson Fund, Inc
Sons & Daughters Scholarsb1p-UWM!L 16,000, Um\erslt) ofMmnesota Gold Scholar hip 20,000
Sturino, Darry I-Carthage College TnCount y Grant 2,000, Student Counc. S<·hnlar hip SSOO. Our Lady of
It. Car ·I Put h Scholar hip • 200
Szopinski, icole- 'orthern.1tch16.a.. Ur. t\:tr ny '".u1ona~ Academic
A\\ard 8,000
Tatay,Jack -UW-Park 1dcArtScholarsh p 300
Tate, Pawnce -Vmce of Color I 00
Thorson, IU.thryn -LauraStaerkel Men onal Sehr ar'h1p 500
Tobias, Armando -Kenmha Area
Bmme s All ante 2 SO
Viveros, Adrian -Gundla. h • 1,000
Wasley, Lindsey -Virg1ma Tateman
Award & Scbolar hip for Art from
Kenosha Art A'<ooauon I 00, M1lwaLkee lns11tu1t• ol Art & Design
Scholar lup 26,532, UW-Parkside
Art Scholarship 24,000
Werwie, Timothy -Bradford Marketing 1,000
Wyllie, Med ha •Gundlach 1,000

EfllH Nl/IUmY lrJAITINr. for tMir
turn, unior11 fiMen a 1'Yfr. ffTan.'11 1/11
their names and ash> them fo "r.tand

Rl.Ulfffl Sf.llOl.ARSHIP RLl/NlNrn
/111a up to r&e1ue fl>air nt.JOrdB nnd
c,ongrntulat1on from pr111c.1pal Mr.

and M. ru."!lni•ed " -PhMn by IYfr.

flfnn.'!c - Phnrn h!f lllr: lli_U._er
~~-

Student Life • 29

lOf
Starting the night off

music with an array of

were all distributed, the

dance floor,

at their very own Brad-

entertaining events and

emotional group of

booth. The seniors had

ford , the senior class of

sentimental

teens piled on to three

the time of their lives as

2002 began to arrive for

graphs.

buses for a ride to Chi-

they forgot about their

an unforgettable night

photo-

Following the slide

and dj

cago, where they would

own little cliques and
just had fun.

of remembering old

show, seniors Jenni

board a boat and take a

memories and making

Desanto and Sara Pelli-

cruise around the har-

new ones.

cori, announced the se-

bor.

the most fun all year,.

Shortly after everyone

nior mock awards. There

Senior Chris Kram said,

Everyone together on

arrived, the group of

was laughter as every-

"The senior banquet was

the boat was indescrib-

hungry teens lined up

one was either surprised

so much fun. The boat

able," Desanto com-

for a buffet type dinner.

or happy about the tal-

was a great idea. The

mented.

lies of the survey.

bus ride was the most

Summing it up, senior

fun, though."

Alex Aasen said, "The

After their tummies
were full, the talking

Winning best attitude,

stopped and eyes be-

senior Brett Bijorn said,

came watery as the an-

"Wow, I was surprised

boarded the

nual slide show played.
The slide show consisted of background

"Senior banquet was

all

boat was very fun and

boat's

romantic. It was the per-

to gel it. It was a fun

lower floor. The floor

fect end to our time at

night."

was set up like a dance

Bradford."

club with a bar, snacks,

Vaccaro.

Soon after the awards

The

students

<By Kim

Senior Dumb Awards
Most Involved- Sara Pellicori. Jimmy Hackbarth
BHS Teacher- Kate Obrecht. Darryl Sturino
Jock/Jockette- Niki Pucci, Josh Wilkinson
BHS Coach- Christine Ciscowski. Kyle Manderfeld
Most Successful- Michelle Schmitz. Kyle Grabowski
Laugh- Jessica Umland, Tim Werwie
Personality- Kim Vaccaro, Tom Mortenson
Smile- Missy Rankine, Bryce Martin
Best Walk- Nicole Bezotte, Jake Sheff
Romeo & Juliet- Cara Piccolo. Jake Livingston
Most Spirited- Jenni Desanto. James Melander
Hair- Christin Kohloff. Tim Boland
GQ/ Vogue- Melanie Delcore. Chris Kram
Einstein / Curie- Janet Gifford. Clint Beam
Congeniality- Leah Ludwig, Matt Clausen
SENIORS CRYS ffJL COW Yond f!Tegon
Gtuinup pile rheir pfnren preparing 10 p~g
our before nff ofrhe fer.riuirieB. - Phoro
by Perry Cooper

Drama King & Queen- Lindsay Wasley, Dan Scherer
Mr. & Mrs. Bradford- Becca Berry, Nick Pauloni
Class Clown- Cara Piccolo. John Pasl~ewicz
Best Dressed- Julie Sturycz, John Gatti
Procrastinator- Erika Saylor, Eric Spidel
Prettiest Eyes- Lauren Fistler, Blake Buchanan
Attitude- Andrea Lindquist. Brett Bjorn
Musician- Ara Cho, JC Renner
Most Original Dresser- Maggie Dosemegan, Jamie Kranig
Future President- Amy Hartstern, Kyle Strash

30 - Senior Banquet

rnmllmhenn!I ff>f! f'l'"' four ye11rr, n
fnt.fe llf iJf'JllDrt; .'Jlrlr. "cnMilM rfuw

I

me.'l nnd d1 nldll

I"' faren

llll ff>c (lDfl"J

rnlile clorf>~. - flf>oto 6y flerr.q Cooper

Student Life· 31

142nd Connnence e

0
diploma .

After four eventful

started to walk in , the

lutatorian senior Katie

years, the day came that

crowd settled and the

Plovanich , shared her

Together as one, the

seniors had been look-

l 42nd commencement

experience at Bradford.

class of 2002 switched

ing foward to, gradua-

ceremony started.

Looking back at her

their lassies over and
took a sigh of relief.

Opening up the cer-

time at Bradford , senior

Piling into the Bradford

emony , valedictorian

Stefanie Ruffolo said, "I

After the ceremony,

Fieldhouse, friends and

senior Amy Hartstern

can't believe four years

the seniors congratu-

family of the graduating

welcomed the crowd

have already passed

lated one another with

class of 2002 joined to-

and congratulated her

since we entered this

open arms and tears of

gether in celebration .

classmates.

building. The memories

joy for what they had

Seniors Clint Beam and

and friendships we've

and for what' s to come.

vous, excited, or scared,

Missy

made here will live with

To sum it up senior

all lined up , wearing

sented a banner as the

their caps and gowns,

senior class gift. The

The moment then

glad I finally graduated.

ready to walk in and

banner read , " Without

came when the students

The past four years have

once

knowledge we are lost,

could

proudly walk

gone by so fast. I will

seemed to be so far

Thank you for helping

across the stage and

miss all my friends , and

away a reality .

us to find our way. "

receive their proof of

most of all kicking it with

The other speaker, sa-

accomplishment, their

them. " <By Kim Vaccaro

tion day, June l st.

The graduates, ner-

make

what

Once the seniors

Rankine

pre-

us forever."

Chris Kram said, " I' m so

llALEDIC f'ORIAN AfffY HARr& IERN
fookn ouf info fne crowd of li er feffow
graduafe& and snare& a fet• encouraging words.
l<ll/H A CONFIDENIMride and wirn off
ey en on him, senior Kyfe fffandcrfc fd
gfadfy acceprs his dipfoma.

32 - Graduation

{)llf '1,ntf fl fun AmnrtGIJ • tohtlr. ('lirrtoric.

r.fidu are tJ.hc>tun bcf1111rl rhcm.

Graduation - 33

"I had the most fun at

Bradford won awards

While at Sea World they

there, and we wouldn't

Islands of Adventure. It

for best concert choir,

attended a walrus and

have had much fun oth-

had all the fun parts of

best women's choir,

otter show, a water ski

erwise."

Disney World and all the

best madrigals choir.

show, and a laser show

excitement of Six Flags,"

and best overall madri-

and fireworks.

students enjoyed many

said senior Janet Gif-

gals choir,

bringing

The bands and Cham-

things, such as shopping

ford, a member of the A

home a grand total of

ber Orchestra traveled

at the Eaton Center,

Cappella Choir.

four trophies.

With

to Toronto, Canada, for

climbing inside the tow-

The A Cappella Choir

Tremper winning yet

their competitions in

ers at Casa Loma, view-

teamed up with Trem-

another four trophies,

May.

ing the scenery from the

per's Chorale, and to-

the total take for the

While on the way to

top of the CN Tower,

gether they traveled

Kenosha contingent was

Toronto, the students

playing video games at

south to Orlando for five

eight.

traveled through New

the Playdium, and re-

York, stopping at Niagra

ceiving their awards at

falls.

Medieval Times.

days of fun in the sun

Singing was not the
only thing that the group

over spring break.

"We got to travel

While in Toronto the

"I had a good time on

Winning gold added

was looking forward to

more excitement, with

while in Florida. The stu-

through

under-

the trip hanging out with

both

and

dents enjoyed many ac-

ground tunnel to go be-

my friends and explor-

Bradford taking home

tivities, such as going to

hind the waterfalls," said

ing the secret passages

several trophies. Each

Sea World for a day and

junior Tracy Kreuser. "It

at Casa Loma," said jun-

school was eligible to

spending another day

was a good thing be-

ior Erin Gray. <By Chris-

win a total of four tro-

soaking up rays at Coco

cause it was raining the

tine Ciskowski and Kelly

phies.

Beach.

whole time we were

Stengert

IN /HE CONSEIWflfORY junior Kyle
Ausmus, sophomore Aaron Iddings, and
eenior Karie Plouanich rake a break from
rouring Casa Loma. -Pharo by Eric
flfiller

POOLSIDE IN ORLANDO. flfr. flfann,
flfr. Cnalgren, and members of born
Bradford and lremper choirs pose wirh
rheir many awards.

Tremper

34 - MUSIC Trips

the

.Jl/S /. fl{{{)R[ Tiil 619 perf'orma11r.~
jmior Char,e f ornerr.r9er:. a tfrml nflle
tMJfU nf fhe wmpcftf101un fforufa. {he
ir.n MnfP.r mur.f have lw/pp.tf

tlUllM.t:

flrndfnrd nnd lremper ,.,oept the wmpl'.llfmn. - f'hotn liy flaron f.undcrtu."'

Student Life - 35

r

LfJfJK//Yf, fl{)()l<//YfllY fl r.nrJi orher,
Juniom Ry"n trlonfcmurrn anrfgirlfncnrf

flml•cr (;,.m,icll cryo!f rfic11 lunch hour
ro9crher - l'noto l>!J flmnnrftr •'>ttpef.

DURING PflSSING rttrf[ in rhe halfwoys
eenior (J endy J adson sharee a lau9h
wirh her boy friend, senior David
[ffia. - l'liolo D!f S liotun /Joi/

l'UCKENllYG UP, JUIYION Nid fl n9orri
9iuee his 9irffriend, junior Ursula
Sepulueda, a hee on rhe fo rehead
<l'lioro D!f /Jmonaa S11pel

irst kiss , first

a lot of time together

that either make or break

Tremper boy. It can be

date, first anni-

doing different things .

the couple, such as future

pretty difficult at times

versary,

first

Many couples go to

plans and juggling time.

but also pretty nice."

fight, and first makeup.

movies, go out to eat,

Dating someone from

Each person looks for

There are a lot of firsts

or just hang out.

the other side of town

something different in a

F

when dealing with rela-

Senior Wendy Jack-

could be an advantage or

person to date, but over-

tionships. Overcoming

son, who has been dat-

a disadvantage. There's

all, in a good relation-

all obstacles makes the

ing senior David Ellis

the whole rivalry problem;

ship people look for

couple even stronger

for over a year, said,

what side are you sup-

trust, honesty, respect,

and most likely all worth

"To have fun, we go to

posed to sit on at games? .

and friendship to make

while.

the pool hall, got to

On the plus side, it is nice

things work.

After dating Lacey

the movies,or my fa-

hanging out with more

Stinson for over a year,

vorite, a night alone at

friends at school.

junior Tim Romano said,

my

"My fondest moment

house

with

a

Going out with junior
Jason Zadler for over a

Commenting on her re-

year, junior Diana Gloria

movie. "

lationship with Tremper

said, " I believe that a

that stands out is our

When dealing with a

boyfriend of eight months

good

first kiss that lasted a

relationship, like with

Andy

senior

means trying to under-

whole night."

anything, you have

Deanna Hochkiss said, "l

standing each other. " <

As a couple, you spend

many tough decisions

never thought I'd date a

By Kim Vaccaro

Mullaly,

relationship

Defocrcn "mofru wtwf.r. "rfurin.'l hir. pf>y,;ics do&f'.
fob experiment. -Pl>oro 6y Amanda Sripef

OOICfffG THEIR 0Pffff0ff8, read1ers Ms.
'1Jaffen and Ma. Farrell prnresr 1n frnnr of
Bradford on 3 9rh flve. before sc.hoof gets
Marred. - Phoro By Maff Srurino

C

ould you imagine high school with
no extra activities or clubs?
Bradford students were faced
with this situation when teacher contract
problems came up.
Without a contract, teachers decided to
work to contract only, which meant that
any unpaid extra duties were cut out.
Despite the difficulties the kids did their
best to carry on as usual.
At the September 1 1th School Board
meeting, Bradford, Tremper, and Indian
Trail student leaders from all the different
clubs and organizations came together to
speak about the teacher contract dispute
and the negative effect on school clubs
activities.
"I thought it was really cool that even
though we're rivals we all came together
for the same common goal," said senior
Jenni Desanto.
The meeting let the Board know how
students felt, but the problem was far
from solved.
On October 17, Student Council met on
top of the big hill across the street be-

cause they weren't allowed to hold a
meeting in school without an advisor.
"The turnout was great. We were all
really enthused and ready to brainstorm
new ideas to keep as much as we could
going," said senior Kyle Strash.
FBLA, Sportainment, K-Town Tip Off,
Mr. and Miss Bradford, ttomecoming festivities, InfraRed sales, Spirit Club, and
much else was affected.
Sportainment didn't get to be a part of
any of the sporting events. They weren't
there to rile up the crowd and get spirit
levels high with their games and prizes.
InfraRed wasn't able to open in the
morning or after school, so income decreased a lot. ttomecoming festivities were
limited and run by parents' help, not by
teachers.
"It's unfortunate for seniors as well as
everyone else. This has given us a chance
to see that life's not always perfect and
that we are an educated bunch and can
overcome obstacles we wouldn't have
faced otherwise," junior Awais Khaheel
said. <By Amanda Stipek

luOR.K ID COfflR.flC I keeps Brndford
feac.hers ourside unfif 7:20 a.m., rhe beginning of rhe c.onrrac.f day. MiBB Ruder, Miss
Brnc.kmeyer, and MiM lee 6undfe up againGf
rhe wfd. - Phoro by Affon8ll Gairan

Sue 8rocftme1Jer
Math
40 - Contract

Dan Brooks
Socia( Studies

AmlJ 8uu1her
Fam.& Cons. Ed.

Jim Camerota
Math

MarlJ Carfsen
Forei9n Lan9ua9e

Beller(IJ Carpenter
Speciaf Ed. Asst.

Donna Carroll
8rid9es

IAKING fl S lfl('(lJ, ceninr Jenni DcSnnro
r.penh m rronf or rhe cc.hoof bt>nrd nbiwf
llomec.omin9 off'eaed 6y rhe problems wirh
rooc.herwnfraGfs. - Phofo 6y flmnndn Sripelr

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

"For 3 years I've wanted to be FBLA
president. Now because of the
teacher contract, we have to suffer," said senior Kyle Grabowski.
-photo By Amanda Stipek

"The Sportainment experiences were
really affected due to the contract

problems. But we came together as
a class to prove we still had a place in
Bradford," said junior Joe Pelini.
- Photo by Amanda Stipek

"I really wish the teacher contracts
were settled early so we could've done
more exciting activities. I've missed
out on a lot," said junior Jennie van
Tine. - Photo by Amanda Stipek
CLAPPING rr l/P, Sradenr Coone.ii oflic.ere
met:f wirh cnoncifmembers nn fhe hdl ac.rooo
39rh Ave. "l'Je c.ooldn 'r meef 1n echool wlfhClllf a feac.her, • eaidJanior Amanda 8flpelr.
-Phoro 6y lrcrc.y Kreaeer

Academics - 41

JflfffOR 8RlflfffffJ Hl/88fJRD rnrienr<'f nn.
GiMB a flllrd grnde Mudenf of Jeffery lf.
emenfnry foifh her rending Gf<ilfr.. -l'noto li9
, hnni /Ynrn:":

Off HER L[{)[l, jltninr <Viii fllerrif, n Mfunfeer nr Granr, mdr. n young srurlenr wirh her
new rending aGGignmenr. -l'n11f116!f/Jmnntla
Stipe/-

42 - Academics

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

111

t really opens students' eyes on what
they might want to
do in the future; it benefits the students who
don't really contribute to
other Bradford activities;
and it really makes them
feel good inside being role
models," said counselor
Lena Cooksey.
Of the many classes offered, Student Partnership
was a great program for
those who wanted to gain
experience in the teacher
profession and was offered to juniors and seniors who were interested
in becoming teachers.
Mostly all of the elementary and middle schools
participated. At Bradford
there were an estimated
200 students involved in
tutoring students and helping teachers with anything

from correcting papers to
working with the kids on
projects.
"Student Partnership is a
great experience working
with little kids. One time I
taught a kid to spell his
name. It was an enlightening experience,"said junior
Jennie Van Tine.
Student Partnership students sometimes worked
around Bradford as well,
assisting in many different
areas. Students helped
teachers get prepared for
classes in the physical education department, helped
the librarians put books
away in the library, and also
helped the counselors stay
organized in their offices.
Teachers set up criteria
that students enrolled in the
program were to follow. Attendance was a huge factor
in earning a grade as well as

the exam that some students
were given. They had to write
a journal on their experiences throughout the quarter.
Most students had nothing
but positive things to say
about the program. "I like
Student Partnership a lot
because I met a lot of new
people, and I want to be a
teacher, so it was a good
experience," said junior
Lindsey Hunt.
Although some of the kids
involved in this program
were in it to avoid a study
hall and get a credit, it turned
out that they loved it.
"The kids always cheered
me up when I was down! I'm
glad I was in Student Partnership," said junior Kristy
Spitzer, whose time was
spent at Harvey Elementary.
< By Jenni Norris and Brianna Hubbard

"I had such a good experience with
the kids. It was so sad saying goodbye to them," said senior Wendy
Jackson as she talks to one of her
students. - Photo by Amanda Stipek

"student Partnership was a fun experience. The kids I worked with were
great. It really showed me that Iwant
to be a teacher," said Junior Anthony
Perrine. -Photo by Amanda Stipek

"Student partnership is a good experience for students to have. It was
fun to work with the kids and learn
new things while you do it," said
junior Joseph Montermuro. -photo
by Amanda Stipek
ENRDLLfD IN S 1UDENI Parnrercliip,
senior Erica Kolren, on slitfl ar <Jliirrier,
lielps a young lady wirli a pr'ojec.rfor dau..
- Plioro by flmcrndcr Sripek

Academics - 43

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

Authentic African clothing, one of
the requirements for the Dancers,
draws the ye of the audience.

JllNfOR L(JCflS DIX and friendG app/1>
and laugh allJ<mior Nick fffoorn Bfarle r.tn
ring /Jit< Muff' alnn,q Mifli rlie performers.

44 - Black History

£Y[S lJID[ SH(JI, senior Ky le fffonderfeld
ond aevernl flfn er brave eoafa laugh nervously in a pile on rhe gym flDDr as a dancer

doee a w mpfere flip in rhe air over rap of
rhem. - flit pho fOfl 6y lrncy Kreueer

HOLDllVG fl HOE, Ko- fh i dancer fffeliSGo
J ones, dressed in African g arb, performs a
rradirionol dance praising rhe gods of rhe
horuesr.

utting together something new, Mrs.

American culture, the Ko-Thi dancers came

Chatman, secretary and advisor,

to tell stories, give information , and dem-

invited the Ko-Thi dance company

onstrate the African background of dance.

to Bradford to give the students a differ-

Founded in the late sixties by Ferne Y.

P

Caulker, the dance company works to

ent look at African culture.
Black History Month was almost the only

preserve culture; but it does so by adaption

time a child in this country heard an

rather than confrontation , through ab-

African name or story, according the Mrs.

sorption rather than conquest.
Though scheduled for February, which

Chatman.
"Things should change," said Mrs.

is traditionally Black History month , this

Chatman. "The history of African Ameri-

year the dancers came in April and per-

cans is just as important to this society as

formed for the entire student body.

that of war, and the European culture.

Some of their routine required audience

America was created by immigrants from

participation for which there was no short-

all around the world , so having different

age of takers .

cultures and customs should be the Ameri-

In one stunt five students formed a

can strong point."

pyramid on the gym floor while a dancer

To help Bradford students become more

somersaulted in the air over top of them.

aware of African, Caribbean , and South

< By Ashley Huffman

or

IH[ HEfJRI
rhe Orf is rhe dram 0 8
demonsrrared 6y Romero IJ euerly. In African lif'e til e drum ;s more than on in s trumen t
of enrertoinmen f; if is reoffy a channel for
communication.

Shawn Gross
Securit1J

Kellin Guttormsen
Ph1Jsicaf Education

Tim Hansen
Dean of Students

Martin H'-lrris
Enqfish

Todd HatJWood
Enqfish

Erik Heinrich
All aide

Doris He((er
Art

Academics - 45

EA fff((, DfNNlR, SlNfOR fleun Berry fnt>
infn fne eyM of frer.nman flen JonntJa
luf>ifll eenior Saran D(J6nM poum rnem Mn

rna.

--

ff( FIN FllARfJlff((; momenr dur ing ffoieeo

l'lwrn liy /Jrmnnn H"lwmf

~

Steele Knecht
Ph11sicaf Ed.

Maria Kotz
8rid9es

Ken Krainz
Science

Lea Kreuser
Speciaf Ed. Asst.

Herschef Kru9er
Musica( Theater

Cand11 LaMacchia
Speciaf Ed. LD

Caro( Larsen
En9fish

Jennifer Laulfer
Math

Caro( Lechusz
En9fish

Jean Lee
Science

Mar11 Leinenuleber
8ifin9ua(

Lou Lesperance
Speciaf Ed. CDS

Richard Leclis
Socia( Studies

Hoff11 Lisser
Speciaf Ed. ED

OIT, junior Rae.fief fleer (as Poppy) reffa
.1<1ninr trlifo Hedden (an rne Oir ec.ror) rnar

Rhe i6 pre,qnanr. - l'linrn liyllaron GunderM'J)

46 - Noises Off

~

tJ
~POTLIG.UTIHG T.U{ f.llLfHT 0.C :nLL

E

ach

year ,

th e

Bradford

Theatre Arts Program puts on

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

Just as straight show contain emotion ,
so do musicals.

a variety of exciting plays and

musicals.
Such a large variety gave students the
opportanit~

o act, sing and even dance.

As senior Jimmy Hackbarth said, " In
Sideshow, I got to be a part of just about

tionally demanding show I've ever done,"

everything; the dancing and singing wer<;;

aid junior Rosie Zurad.

both awesome!"

The play told the stor of Daisy (played

Some shows, such as Number The Stars,

by juniors Dana lgnar

•

· and Bryanna

Our Town and Noises Off, did not include

VanCast r) and Violet (played by junior

any singing or dancing, just acting.

RosieZurad and senior Rochelle Oldham)

Although these did not attract large au-

and their life of l~, fame and hardships.

diences, they did prove to be very enjoy-

"Overcoming my fears was the best part

able for the actors and those who did

of Rarticipating in the show. Vocally, I

attend.

grew a lot," said VanCaster.

"I like participating in straight shows

For most, the year proved to be very fun

because they are challenging and have

and busy, full o( acting, singing, dancing

more depth than musicals,': said senior
Becca Berry.

between. ~ by Aaron

"It's a great show with interesting
points. Working together with the cast
was a most enjoyable experience!"
said senior Kyle Strash regard ing Our
Town. - Photo by Brianna Hubbard

"Being in Noises Off really helped me
to be creative in playing my character. I enjoyed every moment of putting on the production!" -Photo by
Aaron Gundersen
I ..

(,)ffH LODKS DF f)(fppinest>,.Jimior Bryanna
Oanca6fer ( a6 Daisy) and senior Roc.heffe
Dfdham ( a6 Oiofef) a1UOif rheir 61rlhda9 6ar-

..

prt6e from rhe ca6' ofSlfle Slitxd -Plioro 6!J
/Jr1nnno lla/Jtiortl

..

Academics - 47

Micheline Huiik
Forei9n lan9ua9e

SEIYIDRS Jfff!ff!Y HflCK{jflfffH and Megan

Stelle Jacob
Dean of Students

Stelle Knecht
Ph!lsical Education

Maria Kotz
8rid9es

Ken Krainz
Science

lea Kreuser
Special Ed. Asst.

Herschel Kru9er
Musical Theater

Cand!I laMacchia
Special Ed. lD

Jennifer Lawler
Math

Carol lechusz
En9lish

Jean lee
Science

Mar!/ leinenweber
8ilin9ual

Lou Lesperance
Special Ed. CDS

Richard Levis
Social Studies

Perernon fiMen do.cofy white a repreaenfafive from U(J- Madsion cpeafo lo !hem a61Wf
whar 1he cchoof han ro oH'er. -1'/itJtn 6!f Jafe
l.itJtll//Mnn

48 - Career Fair

,

·

Holl!/ Lisser
Special Ed. ED

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

()

n the morning of Friday, Octo-

Others were not so easily pleased. Se-

ber 5, the guidance counselors

nior Liz Ramirez said, "It's a good way to

organized a career fair in th

learn about different colleges, ou1 I wish

field house.
nity

that there would have been some more

see the different career fields

Senior Jamie Kranig agreed. "The career

available to them and a chance to talk

fair was disappointing from an artist s

with representatives from several col-

point-of-view because there were only

leges, mainly from the Wisconsin area.

o art colleges repre ented. The focu

At each career booth, brochures ana
helpful information were given out to
inform students about their college prosrams,
Most students found the career fair in-

Common attrac ions were cosmetology,

teresting and helpf I. "Compared to past

the army, and the fire department. For the

years, I thought this career fair had so

most part,

students were interested in

much more to offer. In addition to the

talking with representatives from the UW

already diverse careers being presented,

schools.

there were schools that had p,reviously

was an excellent opportunity for students

npt been at the career fair," said junior

to discover the opportunities that lie

"The career fair gave me information
to get a head start on colleges," said
junior Katie Mata las, as she and junior Kelly Haber fill out forms for Gate-

Awais Khaleel.

ahead. < B Kim Palo and Rae

way. -Photo byjake Livingston

Nevertheless, the career fair

I Lucci

"Make sure you get an application for
financial aid, too," says senior Bobby
Maier to friend senior Tim werwie at
of the many college booths atthe fair.
-Photo byJake Livingston
r ..
BAD 10 /H{ bone/ 01rli represenrnritet>
from n focnf cli1roprncric clinic, senior11 An.9efa lueden& nnd Don (Jyffie &linrc n momenf ortnu.91irer ne rliey exnmine pnrle ofrlie
liumnn &keferon. -1'/ioro 6g Sliutun /Joi/

Academics - 49
• l

rfJCllfrA 1-oRS FR.OM NIRKSID[. Rnc.ea
ftftrnnn and Rochelle. ftfMrc folk ro rho D;,
siry lirr.le in rlie f3radford library. • f'h
liy Jenni IVorrin

DllRllVG DIV£ DF rhe meerings, m embers of
rlie Diversify Circles cliot<> down Mnile fney
diGcass purring fo.'Jefn er a au mm er program
af f3radford. - f'lioro by J enni Norris

50 - Diversity Circles

Cindll Clark
Spec. Ed. Asst.

Michael Cfark
Spec. Ed. Asst.

Jacqueline Crittendon
8usiness!Marketin9

Russ Dallison
Police Liaison

Keith Dumesic
Police Liaison

Allison Eisch
8rid9es

Am!/ Cermak
Special Education

Paul Chase
Police Liaison

Charles Chatman
Ph!lsicaf Education

Gloria Chatman Sarah Christianson
Educational Asst. Musical Theater

Luis Cobo
8ifin9uaf

Mark Cohan
Counselor

Mar9ueritte Conrad
Forei9n Lan9ua9e

Lena Cooksell
Counselor

Afan Correa
8i-Lin9uaf

WiWe Dalis
Counselor

Tom Detline
Science

Jol/ce Dohnal
Musical Theater

Patricia Dolan
Forei9n Lan9ua9e

Josephine Drae9er
8rid9es

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

ne size fits all," said enior Ronnie
Fisher speaking of Diversity
( ) Circles.
Diversity Circles was a group of
students who met to talk about certain
issues, uch as racism, cultural events,
and abortion, things students did not
usually feel comfortable talking about.
The group's main members met every
Friday at advisory and other times after
school for discussion.
Facilitators were trained in November
and January to advise discussions that
were held. The whole purpose of Diversity Circles was not to change people's
minds on certain topios but to make sure
people's opinions and perceptions of
things were understood and expressed.
The Circles also worked hard on a film
to promote themselves through assemblies and other projects.
"I'm very happy that students are catching the vision. The students of Diversity
Circles are going to impact Bradford and
Kenosha," said librarian Donna
Townsend, who sponsored the program

at school.
As more and more students from varying cultural and ethnic backgrounds en~
rolled at Bradford, Diversity Circles made
a great effort to bring them together to
share their thougthts and concerns.
Diversity Circles was brought to Bradford
through Roseann Mason and Rochelle
Moore from Parkside. The whole program
h@lped students participate in social interaction with other peers around them.
The few facilitators that the circle started
with eventually grew to a lqrger group that
succe sfully broke off into more circles.
For a trrne Diversity Circles was put on
hold in March when the teacher work to
contract made its impact. "I felt that I had
to resign the position, at least temporarily," said Townsend sadly.
Still getting organized, Diversity Circles
mostly rneant discussing issues and forming goals, which included inviting parents
to Diversity Circles, getting Diversity Circles
started in summer school, and also spreading the program to the middle schools.<
By Brianna Hubbard and Jenni orris

"I think it's a good thing to let kids
express their feelings toward issues
they might notordinarilytalk about"
said sophomore Dan Hill. -photo by
Jenni Norris

"Diversity Circles allow you to see all
the perspectives of certain views," said
sophomore StacyJohnson as she looks
over topics for discussion. - Photo by
Jenni Norris

"I hope people actually pay attention
to this and don't disregard it," said
junior Rosie Lima as she and senior
Ronnie Fisher look over topics. - Photo
by Jenni Norris
BRflDFORD LIBRflRlflf( DDIYIYfl to<Un&end
holds up 6rainsform1n9 ideas for rlie year '.s
goals af on ofter-sdiool meefin9 in flie library. -l'lioro 6!f Sliatun Ball

Academics - 51

fRESHtrfflf( flffDRUJ (Jfl ffS r"lcr. hin rtln()
dir.r.ufing n 1.>1irm rn hiA llnfany and ZMlogy

dir..<u r mnny nfnu rhin.'Jr.. ,..,"·" at1 ft ''.'l
<.rnyfit.h. - !'/Jorn liy /Jmnnrla Sr111t:!

daM. flw r.lar.r.cn had rhc ()(l(>llrfanify ro

JUNIOR trfflRY llfllltrfflf( d i8nec.fs her feral
(l~g with much core. fhr. flnnfDm.'1 and PhyM-

Dl<>gy n111dcn1r. fin ir. hcd the semetlfer by
reto1ewing rhe c;yMemr. tdifn rhe feral pi!Jr·

l'l>nfn li.'l l'erry l M pt!r

Rudi} StanlelJ
Special Ed. ED

52 - Science Dept.

Jackie Stein
l1Jnette Stoner
Special Ed. CDS Special Ed./Ed. Asst.

Celeste Sturicz
SecretarlJ

Nick Sturino
En9lish

Janet Tarkowski
Science

Bruce Tate
Math

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

B

radford's science department

One advantage to taking Physics was the

really kicked it into gear this

trip to Great America in the spring. It

year. There were many posi-

served as a motivation factor for the stu-

tive accomplishments and it made for an

dents because it made all of the hard work

excellent year.

worth it.

Astonishingly there were enough stu-

"The trip to Great America was by far the

dents signed up for two AP Biology

best field trip of the year. It was fun and I

courses, contrary to last year when there

did not have to do any work, " said senior

were not any. The benefit from this class

Missy Gombar.

is earning two science credits in addition

In the chemistry lab, you could find

to being able to take the AP test for

students mixing up solutions and burning

college credit.

elements. A favorite of the students in Mr.

The most sought after activity in the

"We were absolutely disgusted while
dissecting the fetal pigs. It was the
grossest thing we have ever done,"
said seniors Katie Plovanich and Mike
Roest. -Photo by Perry cooper

Sens' class were his many demos.

science courses were the Jabs that were

"Learning the periodic table and atomical

performed. Students could be found dis-

structures was difficult, but all of the labs

secting anything from worms to fetal

really helped put all of the information

pigs.

together, " said junior Krystal McDonald.

"A lot of my friends took Anatomy last

The other science courses, such as as-

year, and they told me how much fun it

tronomy, ecology, botany and zoology,

is to dissect the pigs. I can't wait to get my

and forensic science,

hands on them!!" said senior Janet

offer to the student body. < By Luisa

Gifford.

Montemurro and Janet Gifford

also had a lot to

"It just won't spin anymore, not even
one more time," thinks junior Ben
Burkhart as he performs the required
physics lab entitled "Water waves." Photo by Amanda Stipek

"No,like this," says physics teacher
Mr. Standish to sophomore Daniel
Lorenzini. The students were required
to produce waves and measure their
wavelengths. - Photo by Amanda
Stipek
"118 J(f8 I RIGHI," rhinf Jimior lourlney
Downey and frennman Pamela ScnacM a s
fney par rlie finishing roucnes on rlieir science prtiJec.f. - !'!into 6g /Jmontfo Stipe!

Academics - 53

l?.[()f[(i)f{'{G THE IAK£,jun iDrs 8iffy Jon es

and Don Nena fnM of o dip from scene of
tlieir video. - PhMo by Pou( S cliaffz

Richard Wienke
TechnolorJll Ed.

54 -Tech Ed

Jeff Wirch
Science

AndlJ Woitak
Securitlj

Gwen Wortock
Business

Dennis Zander
En9/ish

Shawn Zook
Math

SPARK YOUR
INTELLECT

H

ave you ever wondered what Tech

Mostly, the students just liked having

Ed really was or what it deals

hands-on experience instead of sitting in

with? It's actually really very inter-

a desk and being taught.

esting.

"I really enjoyed making movies in my

You may think that Tech Ed just deals

television class, " said junior Paul Schultz.

with computers and high tech gadgets,

"When I'm out of high school, media is a

but actually it deals with a lot more,

very interesting field of work that I would

including Computer Math, Stage Craft,

love to get into. "

Automotive Repair, and Manufacturing.

Tech Ed classes really helped students

In some classes students worked inde-

that wanted to work with multimedia,

pendently. In other classes students

electronics, manufacturing or computers

worked with a group and had to work

after they graduated from high school.

together to get something done.

"People think that stage craft is all just

Teachers that taught these classes were

fun and games. That' s what I thought

Mr. Wienke, Miss Jodie, Mr. Saarela, and

before I took the class," junior Jack Kern

Mr. Moreno.

said. " Once I got in the class, I found out

Students who were interested in these

"Stage Crew is a very hard and busy
job. It is fun to be in the class because
you're always active and have something to do," said junior Eric Donahue.
- Photo by Mitch Ferraro

it was a lot of hard work, but fun."

classes either liked dealing with automo-

In the real world , most jobs require a

biles, media, or just enjoyed building

technical background provided by classes

things with a single cut of wood.

such as these. < By Mitch Ferraro

"Communications class was an awesome class. we work in groups a lot,
and everyone was always nice and
friendly," said freshman Kristy walls.
- Photo by Lindsey Hunt

"Being in manufacturing class was
really cool because I was able to get a
lot of hands on experience, which I like
doing," said junior Jermaine Jenkins.
- Photo by Perry cooper
II/WING GR£1lf Dlff1Clll1Y dismnnrfin9
rhe Moge.janior Jock Kern 9iuu if of( he hos
fn unfo06en fhe &ilre on rhe eer of '1lnce on
fhis Is land. " - l'horo by trfirch Ferraro

Academics - 55

Alex Aosen-{lurs1tg f"ennis, /Juse6ull
l>fnnnger, /Juslet6nll !>funn,'ler, f"ennis
l>fnnn,r;er, Spuntsli Cla6, ffutinnul llnnors
Soc.le('!
Amber Addison
Oicforio Alejos
flrynn Alrreufner

CnriMine Anderson
Glenn Anderson-/:ont6ull, /Juslet6ull
Poul Anderson
fffelisGo Andre

Oicforio Andreo- f:/JLll, II Cappello CIUJir,
Conarf Clioir, Journalism
Imelda Avila
Jusfin flodnom
Shown flo((-Yenr6ooHJliotogruplig, Yeur6ool, lludg Sud Cla6

Srcplionie 8offM
Nor/ion 8orncff
Jodyn 80M1oneff1
Cfinf 8eom - Key Cla6, Stutlent COllncil,
lfot1onol lfonor" Society-Secretory. SemiJr ./umiJr anti Sopl>omore CloM- Treasurer, 11101/i f"enm, Sympliomc /Jond,
lfomecnm1ng Cnarl 200 f, Sll(Jliomore
StMotlienrt Court

!Yforio 8enneff
8euo 8erry-/Joslet6all, lJromo, 111orletmg, lnternot/On 1he&61on Society. rorem;ics, Stepper4 IJCnppelloCli01r, /Jond,
Solo Emmm/Jle
mcote 8ezoffe
Jennifer f11edron- 1hell(JiOn, Clieer-/eool
1ng, lJromo, lJonce

f1reff f1Jorn
flGlifey f1fonk
flirieffe f1fiGe-Ke!f Clu6, lfot1iJno/ lfonor
Society. Cliom/Jer Orclie&tro, Symphonic
Orcliestro, lJromn
limorliy Boland- Gador Got! of'/J!Joo/ute
(lolue

Ciianqes Made for tbe Better
Juniors win Spirit Games at Assembly
" What do you mean
you ' re not telling us
who the King and
Queen are!?! "
That was the
assembly's reaction to
emcees eniors Jenni
Desanto and Jimmy
Hackbarth when they
said that the Homecoming King and
Queen winners were
going to be announced at the football game on Saturday.
That was not the
only change to the
traditional Homecom-

ing ass mbly.
The students on
court made "minimovies" with their
escorts . These movies
let the student body
become familiar with
the court before they
voted.
J.C. R nner, Jackie
Vanderhoof, Leah
Malavsky, Clint Beam,
Josh Wilkinson,
Christin Kohloff, Kyle
Strash, Julie Sturycz,
Nick Pauloni, and
Missy Gombar all tried
their hand at produc-

be shown at the
assembly.
Court, however, was
not the only focus of
the as emblj.
The Dance Team
and Steppers both
performed routines,
and the cheerleaders
did the ever so
famou "spirit cheer."
There were games
like tug-of-war, legobuilding, and ice
cream eating, with the
juniors victorious,
showing who has the
most school spirit.

ing their own video to

By Miss Oombar

flnron Oofynrd
[nriUJ fJononno
flngelo fJridgemon- r rncl, tennis,
Color Guarrl. f"IJLll. Steppm9
Stones,/Jrotfford SPY, Ordiesfro,
(l01i;es ol'Co/or Clio1r; lJ. ll /?. E. Rofo
moo'el, Cdi&cn ol'flitJ llfonfli, l'fat1onof
llftnordg Leoolcrsliip !JtJOrol
N1Hi Ori&UJe -SoR6ofl, Germon Cfa6,
l'fot1onaf Jamar Honor Societg

/11;hley fJrnok - /Jrntfford SPY, Stuolenf
COllnal
Otake fJuchanon -llrt Cfa6, Pliotogrnplig
Margie Colfohan -Cross COllnfrg,
rrncl, f'/JLll. K"fl Cfa6, lnternutionaf
Cfa6, f'orensti:s, llfatli r eom, Concert
Orcliesfro- treasurer; Honor Societg
fldom Coppefen-lnuesfmenfs Cfu/J

{fizoberh Corf
Amber Correr-SoR/Juff, rrnd, Choir
Doniel Cosrelfo
hfichoef Cepresa

Ara Cho- 1-"rench Clu/J-Secrelorg, llonar
Sacietg, lnternolionol Clu/J- flresitfenl,
Keg Clu/;, Sgmphanic OrcheslroSecrelorg, Concert /Jfosler, Concert
Orches tra
IJreff Chri81opher
Christine Ciskows ki-Cross Caunlrg,
Trad, Germon Clu/J, Brotlf'artf Spg,
Lileguortfing
flfaff Clausen - Spanish Clu/J, Keg Clu/J,
B/Jf/J, Stutfenl Caunetl

Cry8faf Cof6y
lrin Cof6y- P=n'er Pull; Cheerleotfing,
Cancer! Bond, Sgmplianic Bunt/, {,)inti
Ensem/Jle
Stephanie Coleman
laura Cook

Katherine Cramer
Date Daffia
flfichaef De9race-roo16all, lladegCoptoin, Trod, ltotianol llanar Sacietg,
IJ Cappello Choir, Bunt/, />=o'er Pull'
Cooch, Spanish Clu/J, /Jfodeting,
lnlrored
flfefanie Defcore - Dunce 'feom,
Spanish Clu/J, B/Jf/J, llonor Societg, IJ
Cappello Choir, />=o'er Pull'

l Touq~ Loss at Romecorui11q
Devils give their best in losing effort
The Red Devils took
on the South Milwaukee Rockets for the
annual Homecoming
game.
"Win, win , win were
my thoughts going
into the game," said
junior Elius Crespo,
but the first half's
only excitement came
from a Rocket TD.
During halftime
seniors Kyle Strash
and Julie 5turycz were
crowned king and
queen.
The dance team
then performed a

patriotic dance in
honor of the September 1 1 attack.
The third quarter
didn ' t get much better
for the Devils when
the Rockets scored,
making it 14-0.
The Devils finally got
on track when they
scored their first
touchdown of the
game, but just when
things started to look
up for the Devils, the
Rockets scored again.
Junior quarterback
Kyle Opahle hit sophoDrake Otto again

to make the score 2 114 with less than six
minutes left to go.
The Devils had one
last chance to tie, but
their hopes were
smashed when the
Rockets intercepted
Opahle' s pass.
"l was very upset
because we haven't
won a Homecoming
game for five years.
Three of those five
years I played. It was
very devastating and
heartbreaking," said
senior Mike Penine.

< By Ally Serrano

Corey Demoufpied
Jennd'er DeSonro-(larsirg Sofl6al/,
Bus;er6all, Sraa'enf Council, Year/Jook,
f'otua'erpufl.' Prom Courr 200 I,
Sophomore Sweerhearf Coar(, Junior
Class Officer-Oice f'resia'enf, Senior
Class Officer-(lice f'resia'enf
CodyDider
fl1orgorer Dosemogen

Jomes Dubo-Foor6all, IYarional lfonor
Socierg
Morr Eokins -FBLIJ, l>fudering
David [ffis
Ronnie fisher - frock, Sraa'!f Circles

Lauren fisrfer-Oolle!f6all-Caprain, l<e!f
Cla6, Sraa'enf Council, Spin( Cla6,
f'otua'erpufl.' Concerf Band, S!fmphonic
Band, Oarst"rg 1ennis-Co-Cuprain,
IYarional lfonor Socierg, Base6all
l>fanager; fennis l>fanager
Colin Foresrer-Braa'fOra' Sp!f
f'ho rographg, !?ea' /Jlerr IYetuspaperEa'trorial Ea'tror; Concerr Bona'
J erifynn f osrer - Sofl6all, S6Jimming,
(,)resrling l>fanager; f'otua'erpufl.' Sp1r1r
Cla4 Keg Cla6, Sflltfe nt Council, rre61e
Choir; (v1J11Mn aClloir; Concsrr Clioir
h1idialfe frntta

Cii-Cii-Cii-Ciian es
Growin' u · from Freshmen to Seniors
Everyone changes
from their first year of
high school by the time
they are seniors. It's always been that way.
This year, however,
the first class of freshman to attend high
school were graduating.
The differences in appearance from the first
to the last year were
astonishing.
When thinking of who
changed the most, almost everyone would
think of John Paskiewicz. As a freshman,
John often passed for a

kindergartner. Now he
grew out his hair,
worked out a bit, and
can pass for 30 .
Seniors
Luisa
Montermurro and Kim
Vaccaro also changed
quite a bit. In ninth
grade, these two inseparable girls were in everything together. You
could find them in the
school's newspaper
and doubles partners
on the tennis courts.
After years of friendship, the girls still find
themselves in the same
classes and clubs, but

their styl e of clothing
and hair styles have
gotten a lot different.
Most seniors find
themselves treating everyone with respect
even if they are not acquaintances. When we
were freshmen, this
was not happening.
This senior class, the
first "little freshmen" to
attend this school, have
changed in all ways
possible-as a whole,
as individuals, and
most importantly, as
friends. < By Missy
Gombar

Ryon fren9-Sw1inm1ng, fennitJ,
Stuclenl COllncil, l<e!f Clu/J, lJrama Clu/J,
Hoar IJlJl1cling Commillee, l'owclerpulf'
Clieerleacler, /Jfaclrigal Singers
trfe9on Frieman
trfodiro Frizzle
fl>ocf Go6ron - fennitJ, Spanish Clu/J,
l'larional llonor Soc1etg, S!fmplionic
Ordieslra, Concert Orclieslra

Amancio Gol6roifh
Paolo Garza
Jon Gorri-{Jarsil!f Gofir
Richnrcf Georheort-{Jofle116all

Joner Giff'orcf-Goll; Sofl6all, l<e!f Clu/J,
Sruclenl COllncil, /Jrudl'orcl Sp!f/Jfanagmenl Editor, l'lational llonor
Societg, ll Capella C/ioir
trlork Gifford
fiff'ony Gilliland
Al6fnn Gncf6olr-f"01Jt6all, /Jas!e16all,
trod

Paa/Godino
J()B/i Gome•
Melissa Gombar-Cheerltuuling-Captain,
/Jrotlfbrtl Spy-Classes Etlttor, Student
Council, !rationalllonor Soaef!J.
HomeCM»l".'f Coarl 200 I, l'tWO'erptn'T'
Kyle Grobowski-f"oot/Jall, {lars1ty
16nnis. (laml!J (lolly/Jal/, /J/)f/}, f"IJLIJl'res1tlenf, Yenr00ol:-Etlttor, Student
C0tmcil, HomeUJming Committee

Heafner Granger
Korliryn Groy-Cham/Jer Orchestra, l<etl
IJ/erl IYIMJS(JOper. Symphonic Orchestra,
IJcaf'l"'lla Choir
Kofislio Green
ffid Green

Miclieffe Grim-Key Clu/J, !Yationol
llonor Soaef!J. Spy Photographer, l<etl
IJ!ert IYeUJSfJaper, Sgmphonic /Janel, Girl
Scout&
Gronr Grisliom-IJ Cappello Choir
Jennff'er Guerro
Megan Gwinnup

Jamee Haclc6arfl1 -tlarstig s,,,;m 1eomCaptoin, 1ennis, (Jolleg6ol/, lt!odrigolSingers, Student Council, IYotiono/ llonor Society, Keg Clu6, fJromo Cfu6, Prom Courtl'rince, C/ioir-Oke !'resident, lt!edio Productions, Solo and En&em6/e, Prom Committee, llomecom1ng and /:loot Committees, KYl'IJC, l'o6Jr/er Puff'C/ieerleoder
Jennifer Ha9en
Commodor Haff
llmonda Han sen

Kyle Hansen
!homos Hansen
llmy Hartsrern -Ggmnostiu, Keg Clu6
/Jis trkt Lieutenant GotJenor, IYotionol
llonor Societg-l'resitfenf, Sponisli Cl1.16l'residenf, lnternotiono/ Clu6, Orcliutro
1i-eosurer, Cliom6er Orclies tro, Student
Council, (Jorsitg lt!otli eom, ()uiz B=/,
fJe6ote ream
/ITilre Hawes-Oorsitg 1ennis

r

Kyle Heinzen
Sreven Herman
Eric Hill
Sc.off Hod9ec

At BRS It's All !bout Security
Patroling Halls: 8 Guards, 4 Officers
Security at Bradford
High School would
have to be one of the
safest.
"We have eight security guards and four police officers here at
Bradford, and even
though we wish there
were more, we try our
hardest in keeping the
school safe. It also
helps by building
bonds with all the
kids," said KPD officer
Keith Dumesic.
Hall sweeps were a
big issue between stu-

dent$ and security

Senior Shawn Ball said,
"Hall sweeps are a hassle
for students who are trying to do something productive. Security guards
give you a hard time
even if you have a pass."
Security guard Ellen
Mattie liked the hall
sweeps. "They help clear
the halls," she stated.
Dumesic also thought
the sweeps were effective. He said, "Obviously
fewer kids will wander
the halls if they know
they will get disciplined
for it."

..a!Ml4es d

,.._;ti..

halls, security guards
had other responsibilites.
"The most difficult
part of my job is making the right decision in
a situation that will benefit all the people that
are involved, as well as
being an asset to the
safety of the school,"
said Dumesic.
Guard Wilma Johnson
thought the most difficult part of her job was
"trying to help students
that are beyond my con-

trol.·

By Stepllanle

Samantha Hoffman
JMhua H(lff16
Dnn H(lfm
ffic(lfe Hoouer

Deanna Horchl<iss-{Jorsirg b!fmnosfks,
Cheer/eotling. {,)resrlin9
Renee H=te-Crass C0<1nfr!f Bosler/Joi/,
SoR/Joll, tJosJer6oll llfono9er
HolfyHnwen
Ashley Huffman-Stnim ream, tJosler/Joll, l<e!f Clu4 f"rencli Clu/J, Chom/Jer Orchesfro, Year/Jook, fJotntlerpaR; fJ1Sll

Emily Iddings -l<e!f Cla/J, lnrernoflonol
Clu4 {)romo fJrotfucrions, S!fmphonk
Orchesfro, Chom/Jer Orchesfro
lVendy Jadrson -Stnim f"eom, l<YfJllC,
tJrotff'ortfSp!f {)romo, l<e!f Clu4 II Capello,
Concert Choir, 1re/Jle Choir, f"loof/Jt11!tfin9
Commtfree
Geoffrey J ara- fl lmon re-Crass COllnfr!f
S tnim ream, lfor1onollfonorSoaerg, S ra9e
Cr,,,,,
flnmn .Jn.<kolski-l'orstf!J /Jnse/Joll, {'or-

'('! (;nlf'

Foreiqn Excbanqe Students
Share their Views on the World
Did you know that
some students at
Bradford came from
around the world ?
Well, they did, seven
of them, in fact.
Senior Wiriya
Kaewsuwan, who
stayed with senior
Megan Johnson,
enjoyed several of her
classes, especially
Algebra IL Art, as well
as choir and dance.
"My favorite teacher
is Mr. Lockhart," said
Kaewsuwan.
Also a member of
the International

Club, Wiriya shared
her country, Thailand ,
with others who were
interested .
Each of the exchange
students liked different things about
American life.
Junior Matthias
Kiefer, a German, said,
"I like American T.V.
shows, especially
comedies such as
Home Improvement."
From Columbia,
senior Maria Davila
liked meeting different
people.
"My favorite class

was art and my favorite teacher would
have to be Ms.
Rabey," said Davila.
Sophomore Pattra
Peera-Unggoon, from
Thailand, liked her
classes and the
weather.
Liked the weather?
In Wisconsin? Tells
you what kind of
winter we had.
Pattra said, "I especially liked my French
and photography
classes. < By
Stephanie Thornberg
and Mr. Modder

Anrhony Jeff'eraon
Jocfyn Jencen - (lnrs1tg Owing ream,
SUJ1in ream, Keg Clu6-Su6 Oeo Comlftee,
f'BLll, Student Council-llomecoming
Comlftee, ffat1onnl llonor Society, Sw1in
ream /J1anoger, PoUJtferpalf'
flfe9an Johnson-Keg Clu6, lnternotionnl
Clu6, Oramn />rotfuctione, Sgmplionic
Orclieetru, Cliam6er Orclieetru, f'orensic.&

Anrhony Jones

Krisrin Jushewicz-Oance ream, Orama
nntf 1heatre llrte, lnternot1onal 1/ieeoinn
Society, Keg Clu6, Student Council, Concert Choir, Concert Band, ffational llonor
Societg
{J)iriyo KoewGUwan-lnrernafionol Club,
Choir
Caroline l<o6felic-Sgmponic Orchestra
Kyle Kazin-Swim team

Jennifer Kehr
Adom Kisieleu>di
Lenny Kerkman
Srephonie KneBSI

Cl>ri8fm Knl>IMr-Stuo'entCounCt/, 1Yot10no/
Honor Soc1etg, Spanish C/u/J, llomecom1ng Court 200 !, SemiJr Closs OHkeSecretor!f, f'!Wderpul!'
Cl>ri81opl>er Kram -f"oot6o/I, Golf, f.Jres tling, /Josl-et6o/1, Sptrtl C/u/J
Jamie Kran19- fennis, {Jo/le!f6oll, Cross
Country, f.Jrestling, trod, Ke!/ Clu/J,
lJromof'roo'uct1ons, llod!fSadC/u/J, /}r1
C/u/J, lnternotioo/1lies/Jion Sodetg, C/Jom/Jer Orc/Jestra, /J16/e C/u/J, Stage Cref4
lJromo Clu/J
fraci l oin

Sracy lopoinf
Jason Lorson
Jeremy Lorson
Cl>ri8fino Lebron - fennis, f.Jrestling l>fonoger; f.Jrestling, trod, Ke!/ C/u/J, tre/J/e
Choir; f.Jomen 6 Choir; Spor101nment

Jennifer ledonsh
Melody Leeman -lJonce reom
Michael l eff'-/Josl-et6o/1, Foa t/Jo/I, /Jose6o//
Melisa l eifing

'Round, 'Round, I Get Around
Cars Bring Students New Freedom
The bell rings and
students pour out of
the doors, scattering
in every which
direction, all trying to
beat the traffic and
make it out of the
parking lot.
"I think it's smarter
to wait a few minutes
for the parking lot to
clear before you go
to your car because
people are crazy
drivers after school,"
said senior Christine
Ciskowski.
Of course, there
were other options of

transportation after
sitting in the same
building hour after
hour, but cars were
much more appealing
than hitching the bus,
riding a bike, or
walking.
Even if your ride is a
piece of junk, the
freedom that a car
symbolized was all
that mattered.
Car pooling was a
great idea and could
save time and space in
the parking lot, but the
new law that was
passed In Wisconsin

limited the number of
passengers with a new
driver to one.
A new driver, sophomore, Kelly Mattner
said, " The new rule is
frustrating because
just when I thought I
had all the freedom I
wanted, it was taken
away!"
Then, if someone
needed a ride home,
they were forced to
leave that person
stranded if they
already had another
passenger. <By Mari
Corrao

Jennifer lewis
Heorher Lindgren
Andrea lindqui6f - 0orsifg 18nnt6-CoCoproin, Soccer, Srutfenr Councif..llomecoming Comifree
Joh livingMon-/Jose6o/1, /Josler6oll, Spg
l'horogrophg echor, Srutfenr Counal

Amanda lorentini- Sroge Cre14 Srutlg
Circle f"ocilt~oror, C/ioir
Alan lozono-Soccer 18om-8porrsmonship IJ"'ortl, /Jfezclo /Jmericono-Oice
l'resio'enr, Orgu11/o Lorino. roclog's reen,
Srutfenr of'rhe /Jfonrh
Josh Lucas
Rachel Lucci-Keg Clu4 IJ Cappello Choir

Jennifer ludwig-l'ot»ClerpuH: Choir, Srutfenr Coundf..llomecoming Commiree, /Jfr.
/Jrotffbrtf Commiree, l'rom Comifree,
Srogecrnh
leohludwig-/Josler6oll, 1'06JtferpuH: Keg
Clu6-8u6 De6 Commiree, /Yorionollfonor
Soaerg, SrutfenrCouncil, /J16/e Ch4 /J/Jf/J,
/Jfiss /Jrotffbrtl, l'rom Commiffee
Angelo luefkens-Germon Clu4 /Jrl Clu6
Kafrino lynch

ll>ercsrr h1rrdnnn
lln66y h1rrier- Traci, Student Coancil,
/Jmtlf'nrrl Sp!f
lerrl> h1olovs~y- rennis. Ke9 Clu4 IY0t1onol lfonor Soetef!J, S9mplionic Bond,
l>fodettn..'1
flllrcr.l>rr h1rrmudi

Kyle h1rrnderfcld-Foot/Joll, /Jose/Jo/I,
Trod, Boslet6oll, Sptrtf Clu/,, IJ Cappello
C!iior, l'Oldderpulf'Cooch
Rllherl h1rrrc.e((o
fllcnn h1nrl1n
llryce h1nrlin

Kelly h1cOev1rr
liffony h1ch1onomon -Po,,,der Puff,
Brotlf'ord Sp!f l'liotogropli!f
JnmCB h1clondcr
limarl>y h1eyer

Dnuid f/Tifaf&ki
f!Tclir.t:n f/Tlffnrd
Eric, f/Tlffcr file Red Alert-Editor m Cluef.
13rodford Spy Yearbook Phoro9rophy[ddor, Key Club, Symphonic, 13ond. (,)ind
[nnembfr., Jnzz {fond. Norionof Honor
Soc,1ery
Rcbec,c,n f/Tlffcr

Lu,,.,,, f/Tonremurro· Tennis, Spomsli Cla6Seaetorg. Snpliomore Closs OHker-flic.e
l'rMtnenl, StadentCounci/, /Jrotlf'ordSpg/Jfonogement and Copg Editor, tlot10nol
Honor Souetg. Sgmplionic /Jond, (,)1nd
Ensem6/e, IJcodemic tJecotli/on, ()aiz IJ°"'/,
l'ouxlerpaH'
Joncpli f/Tnnriccfli
Louis f/Tonric,elli
Krforino f!Torquec,no

Davin f/Tun
f/Torrlicw f/Tundy
Pofcsrine fl1u6fofn-1'06Jderpall: Steppmg
Stones, Clio1r
Cliri6finn NicfMn-/1011onol Honor Sou:
etg. IJ Cappello Clio1r

Top 15 Sen.iors Believe, lcbieve
The best Strive to be Above the Rest
Showing leadership
and excelling in
academics and after
school activities such
as sports, clubs, or
volunteer work paid
off for 15 seniors.
Amy Hartstern, Kyle
Strash, Janet Gifford,
Jimmy Hackbarth,
Fallon Noto, Frances
Tate, Michelle
Schmitz, Luisa Montemurro, Kyle
Manderfeld, Alan Lozano, Katie
Plovanich, Clint
Beam, Eric Hill,
Angela Bridgeman,

and Eric Miller were
named "Today's
Teens." These hard
working students were
picked by a commitee
of teachers, along with
Mr. Mangi, to honor
their accomplishments
in high school.
Golf captain and Spy
co-editor, senior Janet
Gifford said, "It's nice
to know that all of my
hard work has paid off
and is not going unnoticed."
Also Spy co-editor,
senior Luisa Montemurro said, ·1 feel very

honored a top 15
senior. I was excited
that my picture and
accomplishments
were displayed in the
paper."
These high achievers have been picked
for many different
reasons, but they all
had one thing in
common: they all met
the very high goals
they set for themselves. These students all have a
bright future ahead of
them. By Krystal
McDonald

Kari Nelson-SaR6all, {,)r,,,,rnng, s,,,,in
rBam, l'o,,,tferpllff, tJrotfl'ortf Spg,
Lifegllartftng, Keg C/u/;
Fallon Noro-tJoshr6all, SpontS!i Clu/J(l1ce l'resitlenf, !Yar10nol lfonor Souerg(l1ce 1'r,,,,1tlent, f"tJLIJ, llfarli reom, /Jcoo'emic /Jecorlialon
trf19ael Noyola
KnrMeen 06red1r-(Jors1tg Soccer; SrutfenrCounctl-llisrorion, I/fr. tJr.otff'ort:ICommiffee

Roe.he/le Odhom-llfotlrigol Singers,
/Jromo l'rotlucrion&, /} Cof'(Jello Clioir;
S!iotd Clio1r, Srare lfonors Clio1r
Soro OptioM
Jon Oerro1<J&lri
Chr18ropher Pagon

John Poelrie6Jic.z-Cross Counrrg, tennis
Nic.holoe Poaloni-(Jolleg6all, tennis, Srutfenf Collncil, {)!If/}, /Jromo Clu/;, /}
Caf'l'ello C!ioir; llfotfrt!Jol Clio1r
Soro Pellic.ori-Srutfenf Counctl-lfomecoming Commiffee, Spanish Clu/;, lnfernofionol Clu/;, /Yarionol lfonor Socierg,
Junior Closs OHicer-l'rtMtdenf, Senior
Closs Olficer-l'resitfenf, l'rom Collrf
2 001-l'rom l'rtncess, l'rom Comm1tfee

Sc~ool Spirit Suffers Loss
Teacher Contract Problems to Blame
Although there were
many problems due to
the unresolved teacher
contract, it didn't diminish all school spirit.
On a given Friday, especially when
big
games were approaching, you could see the
noticeable red apparel
worn by all the students
and teachers.
Big crowds were expected for games
against Tremper, but
even for regular Friday
evenings the students
of Bradford knew how

to support their teams.

" People got really excited for the Tremper
games, and it' s hard to
imagine that we didn't
have such excitement
for every game," said
junior Amy Strangberg.
t1owever, the teacher
contract dispute did
have a negative effect.
It halted halftime activities due to the lack
of Sportainment.
Although Sportainment couldn't work at
the games, InfaRed tried
its best by selling t-shirts
and other promotional
items.

Student Council also
tried its best to get students more involved in
school spirit.
"We have created a
committee whose sole
focus is to promote
school spirit. They will
be sponsoring spirit
weeks, class competi·
tions, promotional vid·
eos, and a whole lot
more," said vice president junior Awais
Khaleel.
Through a tough year,
the Devils did their best
to cheer. < By Ally

Knn Peteraen
flntl>ony Pererson-F"oot6al/, (Je1ghflifling
JoMn PeferMn
ftfegon PererMn-lnternotionol 1"e&61on
Society, /Jromo l'roducfion&, Choir

ftfark Petzold-Spy Pl>orography
Caro Piccolo- Soh6all, Bosl-et6oll flfonoger, l'lofionolllonor Society, Sophomore
SOJeethe&ft Courf-()ueen, l'rom Court
2001-l'rom ()ueen, fJ Cof'f'ello Choir
fllexondria Piffs- Trod, Stepper&, /Jromo
Clu6, {Joie.es ol'Color, Stepping Stone&
Knrie Plooonich-Keg Clu6-l'ruio'enf, l'lotionol llonor Society, Symphonic. Bono'freo&urer, f.Jino' Ensem61e, Jazz Bono'

Jomu P=ell
Nifole Puui-Oolfeg6all-Coption, SoR6allCoption, Stud'ent Council, l'lofionolllonor
Society, fJ Cappello Choir, f'()6)(ferpufl:
KYl'fJC, /Jromo l'roducfions
fldom Pudeff
Jeesiui Rains

[lian6erli Ramire1-Cliurleadin9, fl
Cappello Choir, Drama Prodacfions, 13ond,
h1adr19al6
h1eli66a Ranl<ine-Dance ream, Soccer,
Clieerleodin9, Jamnr Clo&& Offlcer-Hi&forian, Senior ClrrBB Offlcer-Hi6forian,
Spani&li Cla6, Prom Coarl 200 f, Prom
Commiffee
Heidi Reau
Jolin (JC) Renner-h1ar*erin9, fnfroRed
SraH', lord ofrlie Dram& 1n fl6solare Oolae

JOBIJ Re&cfi
lacrr& Ricliard&-flrrrsify foor6alf. frad,
<Jresflin9
Kimberly R10ero
fldam Rodr1juea-Orrrsiry foor6rrff

hTiclioel Roe&r-Key Club Hi8forian, Symphonic 13ond Presidenf andli6rorion, Jazz
13ond, Symphonic OrclieBfro, f'fofionol
Honor Soc1ery, German Clu6
Jomes RDBsi
Cody Royal-Golf; h1ortefin9
Carmelo Ruffolo

RMefla R11ff'ofn
Srcplianie Ruffnfn-OartJ1fySouer, Ff1LA,
Srudcnr Counc.11. Clinm6er Orc.lietJfra,
Symphonic. Orc.lietJfra, ffarionaf Honor

Soc1ery
Samanrlia Sanfia90-flrrendanc.e offic.e
Mudcnf aide
fln9cfa Sanropaafo

{rifo Sayfor-So~6aff. Danc.e team, fl

Cappeffa Cliotr
Corey Sc.liacfer
Danie( Sc.lierer-flrr Cfu6, Drama Produe.firms

ffic.ofe Smidr

ltfic.lieffc Sc.limirz-DECfl-Communiry Seru1<:.e D1rec.for, fnfraRed-Generaf ltfana9er
Janeffc Sc.line1der
ltfefiMn Sc.liontJC.l>ed-l1i6fe Cfu6, Clioir
Rosie Sc.liwarft

\

!tlllete of tlle Week
New Program Features Different Sports
Athlete of the Week:
a new program started
this year at Bradford.
The organization featured different athletes
from a variety of sports.
Ms. Day and Mr.
Knecht were in charge
of choosing the athletes
based on dedication
and effort put forth.
After being recognized, the athletes were
awarded a Red Devil
dog tag and a Bradford
T-shirt.
Some of the student
Athletes of the Week
were: Janet Gifford,

Tarah Scalzo, Kyle
Manderfeld,
Jenny
Werwie, Elius Crespo,
and Andrea Lindquist.
"Being chosen Athlete
of the Week really made
me feel that all of my
hard work and dedication paid off, " said senior Andrea Lindquist
when asked about her
feelings toward being
chosen.
Ms. Day reported that,
"One of the reasons the
program was started was
to increase people's
curiosity in our sport
teams and players. If a

team has a featured Athlete of the Week, then
more people are going
to turn up at sporting
events to see all of the
action the team has to
offer.
The student athletes
all agreed it was a great
award to receive and
were honored.
"It is a great feeling
when you are recognized for all of the effort you put into the
sport you play," said
sophomore Jenny Werwle. < By Stephanie
Thornberg

Jusfin Schwer
Kelfy Sharp-Key Club, Spanish Club
Jol:e Sheff'-Oorsiry !rock, Oaniry fJosebolf, fJrodford Spy-Sporle Ediror
tricio Slobodionul:-Key Club, lnrernofionol Club, Srudenf Council, fforionol
llonorSociery. Sophomore Closs DfficerSecrefory, Spanish Club, Symphonic Drche8fro, Chamber Drche8fro

tiffany Smirh-fJond
Jonir Soro
Mic.hole Sowmo
Amanda S rella-Oolleyboll, fJaske rbolf,
Powderpuff'

Jonorhon Srolfo
Kyle Srrosh-Oarsiry Oolleybalf, tennis,
Srudenf Council-f'residenr, Key Club, tfofionol llonor Sociery, Orama f'roducfione.
Homecoming Courl 2001-llomecoming
King, fl Cappello Choir
Darryl Srurino-Stuim teom-Coproin,
Oolleyball
Marrhetu Srurino

Seniors Larqe and in Ciiarqe
At the Top of the Food Chain at Last
Many active seniors
worked hard on a dayto-day basis to lead the
student body in accomplishing their
goals.
Captains of sports
teams, class officers
and other club officers were the people
who truly represented
leadership in the senior class.
For example, senior
Josh Wilkinson, better
known as "Big Daddy,"
was co-captain of the
varsity basketball

team 8{ld a

h~ as-

set to the new boys'
volleyball team as well.
Senior Lauren Fistler
was dedicated both on
and off the tennis court.
She was co-captain of
the girls' tennis team in
additon to being active
in other organizations.
"I feel as though it is
important to be involved
in many things and play
a major role in high
school activities," said
Fistler.
Class president Sara
Pellicori knew what it
took to take charge and
do so smoothly. She has

set up all of the senior
activities and has de·
voted much of her time
to Bradford.
"I hope that 1 am as
involved in college as I
am here at Bradford
because it definitely
adds to the fun and ex·
citement that being a
teenager has to offer,"
said Pellicori.
These and many other
dedicated seniors ran
the school. They helped
make their teams,
classes, and activities
what they were. < By
Krystal McDonald

Fabian Sud1y-Orc.he6fra
lisa Suffiuan-Powderpuff: OECfl, Orama
Produc.rion8
Nic.ofe Szopinsfci-So~boff, Srudenf Counc.if, Orama Produc.iontJ, Powderpuff',
KYPflC, Prom Commifee
Cneyonne foppo

Jae.le foroy-Sro9e Crew
franc.eB lore-Pooriue OrodfordSreppern,
Sreppin9 Srones, Ooic.etJ ofCofor
Karhryn lhorson
Carhy lorru

JetJs.ic.o (/mfand-Norionof Honor Soc.iery, Prom Commiffee, Srudenf Counc.ifHomec.omin9 Commiffee
Kim Ooc.c.oro- lennis., lennis. IYfono9er,
Powderpuff; Srudenr Counc.if. Sophomore
Cfo66 OHic.er-Pres.idenf, f(J l fl-Oic.ePruidenf, Communiry Seruic.e, Key Cfub, Nofionof Honor Soc.iery, Red flferl News.paper, Oratfford Spy-Sruden f l ife Sec.rion
J oc.kie Oonderhoof-Oonc.e l eom-Coproin,
S oc.c.er, Homecoming Courl 2 0 0 T
Joef Oos.que•

Jenna Oer6ruggen
fl669 Oenfaro
Slioyne (Jornock
lindBO!J (Jo6fe9-(Jorsitg 18nnis, Oorsf'!J
frocl; /'/)Lii, Ke!f Cla6, f'oaxlerpuH; De6ofe ream, StadentCoancil-llomecoming
Commifee, Prom Commtlee

8reff (Jofring-Oorsitg Foot6of/
nm (Jerwie
fllli8on (,Jfiyre
flfex(Jiernum-Dromo l'roducfions, Stage
CretP

f<riMen lJ~ghf
Harri lJilen
JMli (JifhnMn-/Joslet6oll, Oolle96oll,
llomewmmg Court 200 I
//fork lJojfok

flfonuel lJoods
flfe9on lJood=rlli-1<89 Clu6, Student
Council, fJ Cappello C/Joir, l>fodrigols,
lJromo l'rotfuaions, Stage Cre6J
flfedlio (Don) lJyllie-Oorcify Swimming,
Germon Clu6-Presidenf
Desiree Yoan9-lJance f"eam, C/Jeerleatf..
Ing. Sgmplionic Bond

Day After Day After
Life of the Typical Teen
Typical day?!? There
was no such thing in a
senior's life. Perhaps
this was because there
was no such thing as a
typical senior.
Most seniors found
themselves rolling
sleepily out of bed at
6:30 to come to their
fourth and final year of
the wonderful learning
experiences here at
Bradford.
One of the most magical things about being
a senior was releases.
Sure, some juniors had
releases, but mostjuniors still needed ten
credits to graduate.
Most seniors needed
only two but were still
dumb enough to take
full schedules.
During releases students
hung with
friends, went out to
lunch, or did homework. They could be
found washing Uieir

cars, sleeping, and being free .
"My release is useful
because 1 am able to
finish homework that I
did not get done when
I was supposed to," said
senior Kyle Strash.
After school, there
were homework, jobs,
sports, and other recreational activities.
Weekends were patiently waited for, but
when they finally arrived, usually seniors
just slept or hung out
with friends. Movies,
restaurants, and malls
were places usually visited on the weekends.
Next year, most seniors will be away at
college, atajob, or just
slackin' off. Although
not all seniors had the
same "typical day" now,
all had the same good
ol' Bradford to keep
them connected. < By

M

Oit.1iono Ac1.1na

Andrei Adams
Sayteda Afhrar
JeooeAfhr19M
Amanda Afcnrra
Anryon Afexander
Shaun Affen
Brem/on Arnlert>OO

Corf Anderoon
Lindsey Anderson
Anrhony An.9orr1
f'fichofosAn9orr1
lmanuef Apifndo
1"ifl'ony Apnnre
Derel: Apnsrofi
Leslie Araote
Kyfe Ausmus
Oonessa At•ifo
Seon 8oifey
Richard 8afer
l1rion t1oll08

Srephonie &rnhorl
JonMhan 8orrershy
Mory 8oumon
Ashanti Beard
Ajay 8edi
flfeeno 8edi
fernondo 8edoffa
flfario 8edoffa
~efio 8edoffo

lfoine BeMke
Jason 8eforr1
Emmanuel netrron
Aclam nennett

Do9mowl 8erhonu
Sreven {jt!S41!.ffe
Roche( 8esr
Nicole /Jionc.nlono
lino /Jic.nnin
Pou( 8isci9fia
Perer 81tu.1.9fio
~JttABiW n,SfjrOI~

Jurn°' flf°"'
Louro flocf
Anthony flt>1>N.'Jer

Dome/ LLlnanno
flfnrth.,,, f101UJ
fifotlil!lal l1ronllfeNer

Jornmie fJronrfey
Juarin /Jronrfe.y
h1ary Brantley
Jaui«eline Bredef
Jusrm /Jrtenen
Jeremy Branf
Gregory Broof•
ShonnnnfJrotlien
Rn9entro fJroom
T"racy Brum•ey
Chri81opher Brund
Kyle Buchra
Jaoon Bu9aledi
Sreoon &landa
Ca••ey Bullen
fl11<~ael Burfharl
Mori: fJurna
JOBeph Coiro
Kory Cosrady
Felec.10 Chormon
Robo Cheema
SaMaCheemo
Shannon Cheney
f111chael Clod

fficholo• Cloney
fJrendo Clouu.n
Kurr Clemen•
Knpolan10 Cole
Oolerie Collier
Ryan Conway
Amber Canwell
Shane Coof
PerryCoopu
r eonno Coopu
Kryarof Counterman
JOBeph Crowford
Eliu• Crespo
Sarah Crocl<etr
Lionel Crosby
Alejandro Cru•
Dusrtn Cuwnoro
J aMme Curry
J enna Don0&h
Shawn Dnnosft

Easier Classes Prove Popular
Students pick their favorite classes
Bradford offered
many different classes,
but nothing compared
to the students' favorite classes. There were
a wide variety of favorite classes among the
Bradford students. The
majority of students
seemed to favor the
"easier" classes.
"My favorite class
would have to be photography because it's
easy to get an A in,"
said junior Heather
Johnson.
There were key reasons why students fa-

<>ne speclflc

Students tended to prefer a class more when
their friends were in
there with them. It was
also more bearable
when the teacher was
kind and sympathetic.
Classes not only
played an important role
in students' Jives, but
they also impacted the
teachers.
Mrs. Notariani reported, "It is very important to incorporate fun
with learning. I think students respond better to
more active and enjoyable classes.·
The classes students

ere

the ones with lots of
homework and notetaking. Teachers reported that they received a significantly
larger amount of participation from students when they incorporated a more laid
back environment.
Senior Fallon Noto
said she enjoyed AP
Biology for many reasons, but mostly because "Mrs. Greening
makes learning fun
and all the labs and
experiments we do are
a great learning experience."'
By Krystal

M

aid

JOE.hon Deloc.ro1

,Jnr.06 Demoo
Jee.Mc.a Demuy('.ere
Dm•ltl Denn11f1
J11u.ir.n Dia•
AnnetttJ Dilljnrrlm
lur..as D1K
Ben Doerf11n9or
Conc.epc.ion Domin9uea
lric Donohue
Saoon DIJ,6emo9en
llohley Dro6
Amancio Dreger
ffid>ole Duer
Rodriguea Durr
fhomas Dyur~a

Heorher {or(
f1farC1..16 lr..heoorrio
J0&h«a [!rod
Chrforopher Engle
Jameolrtfall
[de/mi [uo6eno
Anron fonnm,q
(Jara Farnan
fronces farmer
Stephanie feic.l>tner
hf1tr..hell ferroro
Shown fiebrink
Ccrey Finnigan
Kevm fisher
lJilliam Flarley
Chas.a for6fer
lhanca franc.a
Jom88 Fran9elo
fhomas Frelfa9
IUIOnso Gaitan
{/isen Gore.lo
ffoah Gi/6err
Stephanie Ginter
Dmno Gloria

J N. r.ico G!orm
May ra (;fr.no

r..w ft& {JM,ft9e
J"anPeclro fJtvna
{rm f.ro9
JeA1J1u1 firecn

lu:-..c1 f.reen
Gma Green/!

lrm9 Grimt'A
llfntrheUJ Grtmmc.r
Rone Grinder
f'(,,,ofe Gulnr~
Aaron Gundcr&an
Ocronir:.o Gutierrez
Kelfy Hober
lnf llofoor;
Aaron llombur..g
Jr.H'rey Honey
fYlelinMJ llonfn
AuGfin llonr;en- lyler
fffallhCbJ Hartly
,Cju&On llorfer
lyr.hio llorri&s
Nir.holon llorriB
Anthony llar1Gfern
KellyHuhl
fff1C.hoel Hctltfen
Claudio llernantlu.
Juan llernondez
6o6rief llerrera
flrontfon Holcomb
ftfaooric. llolm
Down llofmqui8f
fffclotfie Hop~ins
Jar;on llor9en
JaMn llorton
llntfrew HO<Jfe
flrianna Hubbard
Ryan Hudson
Lindsey Hunr
Dana l9noreki
Jason Jabs
Chris Jacfson
1'imorhy Jacfson
Noemi Joramiflo
lllison Jax
ln&hano Jenlinr.
llmy Johanson
llnrhony Johnson
Hr.other JohnMn
) f>.nnlel'! JohnMJn

Ciioral Fest Jiits ARig-Ii Note
Kenosha Choirs Get Together to Sing
Choral Fest took place
on Saturday, February
16, 2002 here at the
Bradford Fieldhouse . It
was an event that showcased high school and
middle school students
and their exceptional
vocal talents.
Choral Fest also displayed all of the students' past work from
throughout the year.
The fieldhouse was
bursting with people
and excitement.
"We had to wait a long
time to get in. It was
extremely hard to find
a seat, but once we got
In and the show started,
It was all worth it, .. said

senior Melissa Gorn bar.
Mr. Mann strictly instructed and prepared
all of the students for
the annual fest.
"He wanted to make
sure that we all knew
our parts . We practiced
hard and gave a hundred percent," saidjunior Amy Johnston.
Mr. Mann was also
thrilled when he heard
that the guest conductor would be Dr. Eph
Ehly, a former teacher
of Mr. Mann, and had
always been considered
a role model of his since
he was young.
Dr. Ehly has been a
guest conductor in forty

eight out of the fifty
states. He is a man with
many achievements
and accomplishments.
The choirs that performed at the event
were the Women's
Choir, Men's Choir, A
Cappella Choir, and the
Concert Choir.
"As a group, we all
sang extremely well. I
was really proud of everyone who participated for doing such a
good job," said senior
Victoria Andrea.
The night was a success, filled with the
sound of many voices
coming together as
one. < By Ally Serrano

An9efn JDnr.t::.
Ju.nir.n ~lDntM
lull/tam .Jonos
Ryan June
f<iJle Koroc.r.
Coro/me Kor.rr.fir.
.foci< Kun
llwm• Kl.al.el

l!Gmtrn K.Ann
fffa"liias Kiefer
JaBon Kimpel
ll•hfey Kofler
llrionno KMfi

llmherl<Mtfo
Rliionon Kronin9

/JretKrr."6
Kenneth Kre"6
rroc.y Kreuc.r.r
.loohtta Krr.!lr.
Je&ic.o /Wdrno
flfeliBBO Kun&
IJre" lomoc.<..hio
Daniel louren&mi
Jennifer lequia
Coft1in leMiB
Joanna lr.wui
lomeJa ll!bli8
Rosofoo limo
Kris lmd
Oalerie lmd
Audrey ltt,tn9Mon
Heather lobes

flJO!J lodhari
.ft1l10 Londre
lkiaheth long
felic.io lur.ns
.la•on lttdtl<e
.laoon ltteMe
Kyle umfo
Oic.rnr l ax
R9nnltl1Jrh111
J ot.r. ftfat'fm a
lats Mnrtmc2
Knthe.rme hlnrn/1

rhomos fffotet.h
lJrrno Mnllnx

Adam flfourer
.Jeremiah /Yfcloy

Let The :Music Beqilll
Bands from all over Kenosha Unite
A busy weekend filled
with music and excitement was a great experience for all bands in
the District, from beginner to advanced.
Despite the heat,
crowds, and difficulty
of finding tickets, Band0-Rama was enjoyed by
all who attended.
The huge event was
sold out right away. The
bleachers and chairs
were overflowing with
family, friends, and
band students.
John Whitwell, the
guest conductor and
Professor of Music at
Michigan State UnJver-

new piece, crafted especially for the feslival.
"Grand Festival Music, "
written by Timothy
Broege, also premiered
at Band-0-Rama. This
song was played b} all
of the bands in attendance, a bonus for the
elementary students,
who don't often perform
with advanced band students.
While they weren't
playing, Bradford studcn ts
listened
to
elementarty and middle
school bands perform
their songs that they had
been practicing since
the beginning of the se-

sity compoesed a brand

mester.

Sophomore Tyler Ida
remarked , " It's a great
feeling to be involved
in something enjoyed
by everyone. We put a
lot of effort into making
this happen and the applause we received wa
very rewarding!"
As the event came to
an end and friends and
family members left for
home, the conversation
was filled with nothin
but compliments an
praise.
Once again Band·
Rama showed wh
Kenosha has a nation
reputation for a to
the-line music prog
< 5y Mari Corrao

Kry.rat MdJonofd
Dnmelle Mc.Hugh
Cf;f>on f1Tcl<l!n1ie
Sharon hlcf(mr

lvon hfc.ffutr
Celia Mendez
flrodley Meredlfh
(Villinm IY!erritr

Chodwid Meyer•
Heidi Mich
folon Miller
John Miller
Morrhew Min.<Jo
Natalie ft!t.wrelli
Antoine ft'1rc.heff

Chrioropher trftrc.hem
Krisri flfoifonen

JM,...ph hlonremurro
Ryne h1ontemarro
.lunn hforo
Cintio ftforales
Kathleen fllOF.her
Pt1uf flfue.selmon

Tr.rneff Myfen
lric.f IYedwuh
trlorf NefJorosfi

lloron 1Yew6y
Andret.J IVole.n
Jr.nnif'er Norris
fllonic.o Norris

Pedro ffunex
fo1dro Ochoa
Doloru Dloyo
Amanda Die.en
Chr;sfino Dison

Kyle DpoMe
Douic/Dwens
Corf Poor
Mondy Poc.J.ew
/Vic.ole Pohlman

Kimberly Pain
ChrtMilpher Porfcr
l~amantlia Pot•fa
Rnh<rt Parrid
Kt:1th l'cm!t.y
,}(J(;(U'I roofinO

llnrf>ony f>m,fn<•icf>
ShnMna Pr.~M~ti

JMP.pf> Pr.lmi
Claro Pf!nlu:n
Jooopf> Puorto
llnrMny Perrine
David PerBOOn
Doniel Plens
lrf;ndy Prenrnn
Kerry Price

Ir.roe/ Prieto
JameB P!Jnf'fi
Pedro Rnmirea
{rilm Rnmo~
f111d1e/fe Rondnlf
Kelly Reed
Knrie Reiterman
Lucio Renteria

llngel Rr.yM
lln,'leln Rr.y.,,
C.d6erto Rr.yu
t<jnmontho Rir.hnrd&

[lfon Ricf>rer
Joosic.o Ric>0s

JMe Ril,ero
Ryon Robers
Knrin Ro6er1s
Kevin Roher18
Nnre.yo RohinllM
floniry Roby
Gwllerma Rot1r1:9uea
feenatrlarie Rogers
'Nmoff>y Romano
Jonelfe RMO!es
llmyR""ch!fk
Chelsea Raser
Cosey Rade
fffotff>Cb> RuH'nlo
R08Selfo RuH'olo

llahree Rundle.
Sf>onn Ryon
ChnMif>o Snlmns

Chi mtopher Snnd1~rs
lnurn Snntm9()

/}n.']elo ,'irwtorwa/d
Sti'.p/it>JJ Snal'.r
/ftmn Sm;ll.'Jfw
fornh ,~c.nlao

l&!uin Sr.lienfe

Phllhp Sc.hmult
John Sr.lineitler
r.regery Sc.hroder
flf1c.ho•I Sc.hrOl'.der
Poul Schulrz
f/T1c.hn•I Sc.hwoder
RMJemnry Sc.liwar1z
Jusrm Sc.ofield
Parric.f Seitlern
Janel Selovich
lldom Serafin
Alejonrlro Serrano
Oeronic.n Serrano
lee Shaver
Lindo Shehodeh
JoneNe Sliumofer

Kothryn Sigwart
RmlrehJ Smnen

Ryon Sjolander
Poul Slngoeh
laurel Slupif
Gregory Smarr
fllli8lln Smith
llnthony Smlfh
fraoin Smirfier
lfiomos SnMJrolo
Domell6 Soenn
Gaoin Soens
Corrinn Soro
Dusrin Soro
luwuy Spiedel
Krisry Spitzer

&as Steenhogen
//Torry Stello
Kelly Stengerr
Jaimee Srepliens
Gorrerr Sribh
loc.ey Srin6on
llmondn St1f>"k
KriMy Stone
Chad Stouf
Rmelm Srronbl';r!I
,Jamee &.1mm1·rfield
Je..s.s1UJ & m er
Sornli S (J)(Jrfil

J ncnb .~1n16h81

Juniors Rave Spirit, Yes, They DoI
Three Years and Still Going Strong
Who had the most
school spirit? Most
people would say the
junior class.
At assemblies and
programs juniors
showed their school
spirit despite the
contract dispute.
"We had to cancel
Spirit Club because
we couldn't find an
adviser," said junior
Amanda Stipek ..
Other programs
survived, however,
and the juniors
participated and
usually won the
majority of them.
They also wore all of
their Bradford apparel

bought in the school
store or home made
by th e stud ents th emselves.
" I enjoy participating
in school activites. I
always try to be involved in everything I
can, and by b eing
involved , I have made
a Jot of great friends
and have had more
fun than I could
imagine," said Student
Council VP junior
Awais Khaleel.
Getting involved had
its benefits. Junior
Nick Moore, prom king
and thespian, said, "I
enjoy coming to
school everyday to

m eet up with m y
fri ends and t here' s
always tim e in th e day
to make ne w on es.
I'm also ready for a
busy day with all th e
mutiple activities I' m
involved in. "
lnfraRed manager
and varsity basketball
and volleyball player,
junior Kelly Haber
said, " I love the
competition and the
feeling of pride I get
when I represent my
school."
When the juniors
leave, their spirit will
inspire other classes
to come.< By
Stephanie Thornberg

Ketrhlote
ShOlon fore

Cad!f lo!flor
Saro lo!flor
Cort lelfe•
Jolene lencote
hfileno le&lo

K!ff• leffing
8n'on lhiele

JeH'er!I lhomas
Jes&e fhomos

!Rani/ lhomas
Stephanie lhornberg
Diga lovar
Joshua lranberg
Doniel lrocio
Jennifer Uhr

Lenin llrrego
Jamet. Ooc.c.oro
6J;ffiom Ooc.c.oro

Chdsrino Ooleri
Rae.he/ Oofuslds

fk9rrnnn Oan CnMer

Dan;e/ Oan Knmmcn

..knnifer l >on Tine
lrir. flnn/.u9
Hearthr.r Oande1f'Dal

JMnnnnh (hrn.qnrdA
frnnci,<::.cn flnr.,q(u>

J ot.c ( 1elor.qu1:.I!
ChriMion (lent.ga!t.

IViudti llerb1d

l<rBfina OidOBalJ!Jetiir..

Dsc.or Oi/lolo"°8
Reina OillonutuJO
lizonn Oillaforo
Jooon Oogr
JMhuo Oojfech
Jomea l!ajOOIL
Amber liJobolidis
01aor liJodlolwsh
f/Torf liJolfowsft
Korey liJolls
Chri6'opl>er t.Uorren
Jennffer GJoa1eltuM>h
f/Torrheto liJebh
Pniloneir.e liJesr
Jonofhon t..Jheeler
Kimberly liJiegond
ROOert liJinfer
laura liJ0jrof
JMeph liJrncton
Dreyonro Young
Jooon Zodler
Oir9;nio Zohn
CnodZomoro

Rnhert Zamoro
.Jeho11n Zr-q1ri
11ntlrl'J&)

z, e

r

flTi<ho•I Zirbel
foremo Z oro
Nicho/fJI, Zr id.'fJ
RMemary Zurod

overcrowded
Move Out Of My Way!
Did you ever notice
the tension in the
halls during passing
time? All the screaming and yelling that
went on? Or how
about the pushing
and shoving the
students endured day
after day while trying
to make it to their
next class?
Bradford was
extremely crowded,
in the halls, at assemblies, and even
during lunch.
Over 2,000 students attended
Bradford, and the
enrollment didn't
seem to be getting
any smaller.
"I think this school
is very overcrowded.
Everywhere I go I
always seem to be
bumping into
people," said junior
Val Lind.
It took a long time
to travel from class
to class. Was eight
minutes actually
,UOWJh?

majority of students,
more time was needed
to make the voyage.
" I find it very difficult
to go from one class
to another, especially
when restroom time is
needed," said senior
Adam Puckett.
Have you noticed the
lines for the bathroom? If you were a
guy, you probably
didn't.
The lines in the girls'
bathrooms were long
with girls practically
lined out the doors,
which made it harder
for them to make it to
class on time.
Let's talk about the
lunch hours. Even
though there were
four lunch hours, it
still took a long time
to purchase lunch.
By the time students
sat down, it was time
to leave, making them
inhale their lunch.
Overcrowding was a
continuing problem. <:
By Krystal McDonald

and Stephanie

berg

Amanda Ac.06fo

JM«s A<At'.ta
hTorio At.uno

lynn lldnmtu>n
&nd1fldd1.,M
Cor/08 A9wlnr

N1diolas Ill.no
Nein Ill/en
rroy lllrreurher
Christine Ander6t1fl

Cor;on Anrlr.rnon

Cot.,rtney Antlernon
Doleno Anderson
lleother Anderson

JOJ>hua flndreson
/Ilic.he/le Anderson

hlorioh Antu
flronclon Arm6fron9

JU&iw flrroyo
6.Jifliom Arroyo

[rir.lo Aae.fooo
Co6miro IJoc.lmos~i

Eric Badillo
KeJrh Bailey
flshley Ballard
Jeremiah Borlr.er
Bethany Bornerr
Renee flaam

Korie Beaudry
Ryan Belcher
Daniel Bella
Oane680 Bello
Jonorhan Berry
llndrMJ Blon•I•
Dedra Boerr9er
Shawn Bogdala
Amelio llohnen
Doniel fJ06twic.h

N1diolas Bradley
Catherine llronch
Samantha flrnnd
f1rondon /Jnttich

Heart.er Brodliaqen
flfamew Broeech
flnri>on<J /l.-oofo1n
Aaron flrncnn

ffarlian Brown
Kandrn fl{lfta

Ntfialio llroom
ff1d>ofa. Campbeff
Joseph Cannesrra
Junne Cardinale
Candice Corpenrer
{d9ar Chauez
Jcrryf Chooez
Rmber Cliri&renaen
JessiGO Cis
ffl1d>aef Ci•*°""'h
Korie Clark
Dooid Clausen
Demonrs Coors
ryfer Cochron
Kira Cole
Juan Conrrerose
Clore C"f}9tns
GJifson Cook
Romeo Cooper
roBD90 Cooper
rosheo Cooper
Crysrof Corrao
Mory lou Cosrohife
Clirit;fine Covelli
Kristo Creefmore
lffelindo Cruz
Heorher Curter
lffortf.et» Doniel
flnrhony Dore
lln99oon Deera
Reheu.o Degener
flmando Delong
Lori-Ann Di011ne
lJilliom Dubersrine
Jockeia Durr
flshfey Dury
Johnnie Duty
R1d11e {ads
Saraf. (dmi&roo
Pam {dwards
KaMantlra l nkme
Rofoe f { r,coheJo
J omalfnrlu:m
fl n f'f'fJny fnr~rtli
Rod>11ef foac1

··sweetla11d" for tI1e Sopllomores
Sophomores Play Host to the School
The annual sophomore sweeth eart
dance took place on
Saturday, March 9 ,
2002. It was held in
the Bradford cafeteria.
The theme for the
dance was " Sophomore Sweetland."
With help from a few
dedicated sophomores, the
cafeteria's walls and
floors were filled
with balloons and
streamers.
"When you walked
in it felt like you
were walking into a
version of Candyland," said sopho-

more Kristin Leto.
It was a laid back
environment for the
people attending the
dance. The attire for
the dance ranged from
dressy skirts and jeans
for the girls to pants
and nice shirts for the
guys.
Contrary to the title,
the dance was once
again open to the
whole student body.
"The dance was a lot
of fun. Even though
I'm not a sophomore,
it really didn't matter
because there were
kids there from all
grades," said junior
Stephanie Feichtner.

One of the reasons
for sophomore
sweetheart is to
crown a king and
queen . This year it
was Garren
McRoberts and
Jennifer Werwie's
turn.
Joining them on
court were Sarah
Settano, Dan Hill,
Mary Lou Costabile,
Antonio Montemurro,
Drake Otto, Sarah
Zwiefelhofer, Andrew
Moore, and Jodie
Musselman.
The evening was
full of memories for
all those who came.
< By Ally Serrano

8f8H'en fronc.isw

hforc.ellous fri1ale
John Gallo
llna6el Garcia
Danielle Garcia
Ryan Gardinier
Jome.a Gooo9on
Ouana Gayden

Nichola• Gerger
Doniel Gerlach
f3rian Gho/Bfon
Joeeeph G1gliorr1
llnrhony GifeB
flfelieea G1ralaff'
Jomic.e Gloss
friw Gloria
Sarah Go/linger
flfark Gon rBGhar06>
Tim Good6rake
Cologne Goynee
flfolly Grinder
llarmony Grorh
John Groerher
JMSe Guodorromo
Ryan Guerrero
Alex Gut1erre1
lleidi lladhorth
{ifeen llae6ig
Chrisrine Hogen
lllyeea llagerty
Robin llagapian
Sarah llammye
K,,rtney llannee
Dooid ffonsen

Heather llon40n
Trff'any /lardy
Jusfin Hards

Katrell llards
More. llouhridi
8 reven llayek
J oshua ffn1e.n
Jay lleide
lrederu:.J Hemm
Rachel llernandei
Shoun Hernandez
Kathryn Herelle

Danie/H1fl

Duam H1fl

Giooanni HollOOJOy
1'iff'ony HolmquiBf
KriBfopher Hopper
Pordcio llorton
Jon Hubbard
Jamie lludtu>n
Joseph Hwang
floron Iddings
fllexonder Jowhson
ffic.holos Joec.fle
Carl January
h'foyro Jaramillo

Crystal Jecw;ws
Soro6eth Jenning•
fforosha Jo.,,,/I
Srocy John•on
flfaroin Jone6

lioro Jonu
Chriation Jor9enun
KarMeen Joye•
hTichael Kaled:
flngelo Ka806
fo"'leon Ki.ys
Safi Kho/eel
hT1c.hael IG!mon
hTegon King
Joshua Kire
Ryon Kilo6unde
Erica Knoedler
fisMee Kn06>IBB
Ryon Knudson
SrBven &,,/Iner
Douid Krawchuk
GJolter Kreuser
Ju8fin Krey
SrBven Krok
lleother Kroma
Amanda Krondce
Karhryn Krueger
PererKurra

Constonu Laffin

Guidance and a Friendly Face:
Siblings Provide Extra Support
High school was a
great experience, but
threatening at the
same time.
Freshmen were often
the victims of pranks,
and the only way to
avoid these was to
have inside help. Older
brothers and sisters
were ideal for this job.
Not only did they offer some form of protection, but they could
al o provide advice
about anything.
The immense school
turned out to be notso- intimidating and the
suggestions that their
sibilings provided
them with helped them
t st harsh happen

in gs .
" Before high school my
sister and I didn ' t get
along at all. Sharing
Bradford has definitely
brought us closer together, and now she's
not only my sister but a
friend as well," said senior Missy Gombar regarding her sister freshman Merra Gombar.
Another advantage to
having an older family
member at school was
that you get your own
personal chauffeur.
Senior Luisa Montemurro said, "I feel it's
my responsibility as an
older sister to drive my
brother to school and

work evecyday, but it s

not as bad as it seems. "
However, a sibling can
also prove to be a terrible tragedy.
If they're picked on at
home, it's more than
likely that name-calling,
wrestling and arguments became a part
of school as well.
Another con is if you
happen to look a lot
like your brother or sister, or are even twins,
your friends could end
up calling you by the
wrong name.
Even though the good
equaled the bad, for
the most part having a
sibling
the

school
thin

Krisrtn Lero
Gory leMl,8

flirlea lichrw1lr
Gorrerr lindqt1illr

flsMey lll(l'"Mro
Doniel loren1ini
Doniel lotlf',
(>inc:.enr luui
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Rochel lu•fo
JeasicoluK
flroc:.ely hTot.iaB

fldom //To<t'!)efil•h
Doo1d//Tocf
Brion hTmer

Kyle //Tanna
flnrhony //Torsl>oll
forimo h1orr1ne1
Gloria hTarrtnea
Jennifer hTorrmea
Sergio hTartini
Jamu hTasrronorr/1
Jusrin hforlii8

Sarah //Torrhe<Oil
Kelly //Torrner
Rebeuo //Toyberry
flddison //Toyer
//Torws //TcCoy
Jenna hTc:.Dermorr

JeBBico flTC!Jrow
lim hTc:.fffonomon

Sruorr //Tc//Tillon
CoBBOndro //Td(utr
Goren //TcRoberro
8renr /llc:.t.Jhinney
Kiersren hfeoder
Krisren trfelonder

//Torrh,,., //Teredirh
lies/ /llesserlie

Kelly //Te!/cr
Rmando /llihe litli
S onaraftlilen

//T1choel //Tdlr.r
fl11c.litwl flft'ller

//flfchell frf,/ler
flcho ff!inhno
KrrsftM l!/inf9

Snrn fffiaarl'./11

Kotnno Mlfdiefl
IJrynnno hTolinaro
Anronio flfonremurro

tony Moor•
llndr.,,, Morofecif
llndy MoroficM
lleorher fffor,gon
8rionno hToolton
Midioel Muffo
Beou Mundy
$eon Murphy
Jodie hfuMelman
Antonio IYoroaez
LMnel Nooo
Jonelle Nooorro
ChiBtopher Ne/Bon
Donielle Ne/Mn
Adrian 0 'Connor
Sheena Dloon
Ryan DMrOW6fi
Droke Dffo
Katie Palermo
Co&Bandro Pone.hen
SehoM1on Porfer
ll8hley Pauloni
lium Pouloni
Stephanie Pouro
Holly PavlDhidi
D""9 Peorr°"'
Korie Pefosfs
Pamela Pen&o
Alicia Perea
Ryon Peters
Robert Peter88n
Kerri Petersnn
Oalene Pereroon
/era Peffy
Iris Pic.fett
lean Profo
{mtlyPuflen
RG/'l()ne Putnam
Dionne OuorcM
lric. Owntv1e&

Fest Strtnqs ScJiools Toqetller
Orchestras Create a Stunning Show
Over 1,000 students
from schools districtwide came together
on Saturday, March
16th for the 43rd
annual Orche·stra
Fest, including both
the Red Devil band
and orchestra.
Junior Erin Gray
said, "Orchestra Fest
is something I look
forward to every year
because we get to
play with the band."
Together they pJayed
such songs as "Into
The Storm," "The
Russian Chorale and
Overture," "Fandango," and
•Alborada."

each year a different
person gets the
chance to work as the
guest conductor, this
year Robert Gelesppi.
Junior John
Schneider said, "I
enjoyed playing my
instrument for him; he
did a greatjob."
However, senior
Katie Gray disagreed,
"It's hard to play for a
guest conductor
because you don't get
much practice with
them before the Fest.
Getting used to someone that fast for
something like this
can be difficult."
for many of the

It's tradition that

seniors, Orchestra fest

served as a time to
say good bye .
" It's neat to see the
progress that we
make from the beginning, in 5th grade, to
the time we 're in high
school, " said senior
Emily Iddings.
"I especially enjoy
working with the
seniors in orchestra
because for many of
them it's the last year
they'll play for a
school and they give
it their all. It's sad to
see them leave at the
end," said orchestra
director Mr. Schripsema. ' By Christine
Ciskowski and Mari

Katherina Rnndnfl

Chri6finn Rangel
EdOJOrd Rn•c.h
Soron R.amueBen
Donnfd RnW&on
Ju&fm Roy
8ir1r0Renms
Kafle Re1den6nc.h
flmyRendon
J8""iW RMci>
Ric.hard Riefle
lrne6f Rintiif

lorr R1roGUJ
Stephanie Roberts
Heather Robuts-D88onto
flnoefin Rodrigu.,

Steven Rodrigu.,
f1Ti6fy Rogers
Difushn R0811
h1oriono R0&0fes

Kristina R061Y1onn

Sreuen Ros&a
S reuen Roosi
CnseyRoynf
Josh Ruben8fein
flc.h1((; RuH'ofo

lJrirrany Soornio

lnrr·queSanclouol
Nido/as Sant1a90

laura Saucedo
Nic.hofne Schafer
flmy Sc.heflpfeefer
Brian Sc.hneider
8riffany Sc.hneider

Oic.torio Sc.honsc.hecJ
U.ura Sc.huftz

Demorws 8wt1
Jordan Scoff
John Scouaro
Jason Seitz
S'?lezann Sefofic
ftforilu ,~e.rrato
Sarah 8l•ffano

Danielle Suaaer
f/Taxc.,,,ff Shumwry

Roe.Imel l~it.ilia
flfoflhei.> Simphna
hfotr~ Smnt>.n

Cheri Smirh
DMire Snioryne/ri
Joroh Sorensen
Jose Soro
{orneJJf Spe.ormon

Ryon Sranc..ofo

llmySraremo
Jasmine Sreenhogen
llprif S refoni

Natasha Srein
Ryon Srempefey
Orion SrDf]sdiff
Anthony Srunno
JuMin Sumelond
Jessic.o SwenBUl
8ilLJe.6fer forum
ffeorher lauri
{{izo6erh Techerr
Shown Teerer
Delio fhornton
llngefiw Tnhios
Jennifer romouk
Rondy Topper
Daron lrm.ds
llfmo Tresi°"'
N1wfe llhfen6er9
Douglas Oocc.oro

Rudy Oilfosenor
Rosheena lhnes
Doniel Ou>erotJ

Noeffe Ooefz
llm6er ODf]elmon
Bosio f.Uo9ner

Patrick lJarner.fre
Timothy l.Jo&hingron
flfic.helfe Wafers
[fi106erh r.Jorr1n9
GhriMopher l.Je66er
Jennifer Werwie
Joseph r.Jesrfond
S o(Jnn noh {JJ;fffomm

Devils Groove to Rock ·11 Roll
Bradford and Local Bands Team Up
Who would ever
believe that rock 'n
roll, the Devils, and
rowdy teenagers
would be working
together for a good
cause?
As an alternative to
a regular written test
as a final, one of
Miss Schleicher's
leadership classes
was given the opportunity to host a large
ev~nt.

Instead of just
finishing the project
with the limited
requirements, the
class took it upon
themselves to turn
the event into a fund-

raiser for the American
Cancer Society.
They recruited several local teen bands,
such as Best Foot
Forward, Absolute
Value, Defy, and
Analine as the main
attraction, and also
junior Gavin Soens, DJ
Stratus to provide
dance music.
The event took place
in Washington Middle
School's gym on March
l 5 from 6:00 p.m. to
l 1 :30 p.m. and tickets
cost $7.00 a piece.
At the doors a prepurchased ticket and a
current student ID
card was necessary for

admittance .
While planning this
rockout, the students
set a goal for $2 ,000,
which they ultimately
reached.
In addition to ticket
sales, they sold pizza
and refreshments in
the cafeteria and
provided donation
boxes.
Some students
bought tickets strictly
for the sake of charity.
"I couldn't believe
how generous teens
were. It showed how
much they really
cared!" praised senior
Kimberly Vaccaro. <
By Mari Corrao

fl11f.hoel lldley
fVlfliolns lldoms
Donefflldod
1'rff'nni llddmon
Snmonrho llde
llrrh.1r llMgren
llnrhony ll1r.ffo
[dgor lllborron
Ryon llffen
Anthony Aml'!n
Cam1~a AnclcrnM
Leslie llnderADll
hfar;o An9Mti
Joh llngwono
Jonnerre llpdodo
[l11wberh llf>"""
Doniel fl(>O&roli
ffic.ole Aqumo
ROMJ!inda Rqwno
Jorge llrredondo
llndre6> llrlms
[f;aoberh floggerr
Doffos flog,..eff
Kedh Bodey
fl1oh8so Bodey
Chorfes flaker
ChriMopher Bohr
Ronnie flnff
fVodmo Boff...,.ke
llsMey Bone
llmber florber
ll&hley flordweff
llmber florler
Buddy Borler
Kri8fmo 8a&fionelli

Stephanie Baumann
Cortne9 8oumei6fer
lhomas BaumeiBrer
f111riom fledoffo
Cosey Beers

1'roy Behling
Poal fledle
lrmg flrllm n9e
llnrfr= fief, l.'I
./t.MJw.m Aernnrdy
fft ntfler n1('JHOra

llt-..atlil'.r 8tre-li£:Jt

llndr6"' fl1shop

/ITelt>dy fliohop
Dame/le flla11ufell
,J,ff' fllanc.hnrd
Gen f1fond
JMeph fltantf
flTegan fllanf
flr"9an fllu.•
Rar.hael flolron
(ifno /Jonnnno

Joron llouie
Karrino f1rond
Sobrino 8rondie8
Coydaroo flranrley
CloriMO flrnnk
Chad fludira
Kri8fmo fJallis

flerhany Burger

Bnrtnoy 8ur9er
Colleen flurfharr
Jennrfer IJurrOOJ

f'f1chola• flur&an
Jooon Catro
llmantla Campolo
Nicole Carbone
Kyle Carm9ello
Jar.yin Cartoon
flT•li81W Carney

Jomu Carrowell
Ano Co6fonedo

Deonna Cosrellono.&
Dafne Ca&rro
Gregory ChamMr•
Ju.rm Chamblee
Gregory Chapmon
llmwC1cero
J01Jeph Cicero
David Clarf
llahley Cleland
Chris Clement
CryMal Clrfton
llngela Cole
Dnneoo Cole
trfnNf.t>."1 l ofemnn

Adapting- to aNew EnvirollJilent:
High School, a Whole New World
From the head
honchos at their
middle schools to the
new kids on the
block, freshmen had
to make an extreme
attitude change when
they arrived at high
school.
Most were looked
down on by the
upperclass because
they were annoying,
loud, and just plain
younger than everyone else.
However, what
people failed to
remember is that they
were once ninth
graders, too.
ch to_

school wasn ' tjust
graduating to th e next
grade; it was a whole
new environment that
must be adjusted to.
Not only was there a
new form of scheduling and different
classes, but the teachers, students, homework requirements
and sport set-ups were
different.
Freshman Monica
Miller stated, "It's not
as vicious as my
middle school teachers made it out to be."
Freshman Adrian Hill
agreed, ·The freedom
In high school makes
•
m~ laid

bac k ."
Due to th e automat ic
dislike put on freshmen as a result of the
sterotype they have,
many were forced to
prove themselves.
Some joined sports
to show off their skills
and other joined as
many classes as
possible to sharpen
their academic sl,ills.
Joining extracurricular activites was a
great opportunity to
make friends from all
grades.
Overall, freshmen
seemed to enjoy high
school. By Mari

Corrao

flmy Conwell
lokei•hn Cooks
ranhatdn Cooper
Jenny Cornell
liTic.hoel Corrao
fleotri1 Corte11

Nicholas Counrermon
Juntin Cox

Rondy Coy
Kelly Coaine
Ryon Crowley
fffortlietJ Cremona

llonnoh Crocker
Dano Cru1
Obert Caeuo•
Da<,idDoM

111ork Dollo•
llollywood Dnniel•
Amancio Douin
ChoN~• Douis
Stephanie Doy
Chelsea Dehohn
Cosaondro Derose
John Defer•

flmondo Dewildr
1111<.helle Dolnik
Felicio D()min9uea

[fyse Donuohoaer
ll1e9on Dreger
leo Dunlop
Jamie {orl
aao6erh loron
1111<.helle Ebert
Richard [flinger
Steven {!rod
JoUJ<ielino Escobedo
111oyro Escobedo
Rafael l•r.n6edo
Delir.e {oonn
ftt,.shono lflonn

Sarah lvc.retr
Nir.holnt [wald
h1Dliammad fnrhan
Snffnn I nrhnn
lnd1rn F11riB1

flr!Jtrntfe.dro

Ror.helle he~••
8kye Fischer

Joe.ab Fi8'ler
lrofJiB Flemmin9
Adam Floree
Mario Fforl!8
Orlando Flore•
Jenna Fran9elo
Kriafina freeman
flfary freeman
&dri!Jo Galvan
Carmen Gorda
IV1gel Garcia
Shown Gornerr
Donald Gorrerr
Paolo Gana
Anrhony GaMiff1e
[d9or GaMofdi
IY/ic.hoel GaMaldi
JetJslw Gaudio
Jou,uerra Gearheart
Crai9 Geor9e
Gray.,,,, Gilbert
Jesse Gilbert
Cry6fal Gilbertaon
/Jrianne Giles
rerence Giffifand
Cosey Ginrer
KriBfino Girrens
rhereae Glade
IY/oniw GodlewaJi
Lufos Goffer
Krysral Goffin9er
IY/eredirh Gom6ar
Rene Gomez
Cecilio Gonaofes
fu6aldo Gon<ale•
Evania Gonaolu
Eoonne Gonzalez
Mario Gonaolu
RBSa Gra1eles
Di/on Grommenrz
Daniel Gron9er
Andrew Gray
Knren (irinder
lynrhia Gue.rro
Rynn fwerra
Doniel l1ue f rero

Rm

Mlillll...Wbat's for Luncb?
Many Choices Greet the Hungry
Lunch received a
twist here at
Bradford. The usual
three lunch periods
was changed to four
in order to
accomodate all of
the people.
There were a variety
of foods offered
throughout all four of
the lunch periods.
Students had the
choice of hot lunch,
subs from InfraRed,
or soups and salads.
The hungry could
also buy a variety of
foods and snacks
from lnfraRed.
The lunch ladies
come to school at

ten in the morning to
prepare the food and
make sure the lunch
room was clean and
ready to be served in.
"l enjoy coming to
school to eat lunch
with my friends because 1 know I will get
good food. I also
enjoy the lunch ladies
because they are very
friendly and always
have a smile on their
faces," said freshman
Josh Santiago.
Some people chose
to eat their lunch in
the commons, which
sometimes turned out
to be a big mess. The
majority of the stu-

dents chose to leave
school during lunch
even though they
faced consequences
because of the closed
lunch hour.
" l think having a
closed lunch hour is
very unfair. Everyone
leaves anyways,"
junior Jose Rivera
said.
Some students still
enjoy bringing a
traditional bagged
lunch.
"I enjoy bringing my
own lunch so I can
bring my pretzels,"
said junior Heather
Johnson. <By Krystal
McDonald

fiui

Jt>narhon Hnc~6orrh
Andreiu Hogerry
Jaoon Holey
Donielle Holl
Derek Hnmilron
Solom Hommod
Kose9 llonneB
flforclll llorris
Doniel Hor1field
rhomn• HoWIUJ
Billy Hayden
Peru Hu.hr
Mori< llr.;nr;c.11
Arturo ffernond~

lleaor llernondea
Julie llr.rnonde1
hfelindo llernondu
Chad Herrick•
8radleyHe66e
lioo Heuef'orr
Shana Heyden
Adrion Hill
riff'onyHill
Dndrea Hoaglund

Jom66 Hodge
Burt /looser
Bryon Horgen
Kimberly Horton
[/1106e rh Huf'mon
8reoon lbendaM
Dluf'tmm1ke Ibrahim
Carly Jndoon
8homeln JodBOn
Chr16ropher Jacobson
Ju8fin Jager
AhbeyJohns
fVilliom James
X.od11d Jominef

John Jeuwicn•
Joshua Jensen
Amber J ohnoon
April Johnoon
AWile.y Johnr.M>
flN!.Jnmin , /ohnt:('lf'I
BoM1! , lohnsfln

Iara .JohneJJn

Kryr.tnl .fnl(q
Andrf'.Jd Jonl'.Ei.

JMhua Knrls
Jordan Kny
Heafner Kenny
Denny Kenr
Jooiar Kenrc.y
Eric Keen/er
Rnnie Khan
trlichael /(;enhaum
Andrew /(;ng
trl"9an Klemp
ChriBlopher Knoedler
ffiwfe Knurrer
Breezonn l<Dher

Doniel KOO.
Samuel Kocol
Ion Koerber
Uf'any Koller

JMept. Ko.rfo
trlari"80 Kowal
Knsra/Kre&.
Aaron KreuBer
JMhuo KreuBer
IYfarthew KriBfionsen

trlorrhew /(,1rrh
Dauid lahedz
EriG lalen
froy Landry
Curtiss lane
JMl>uo Larson
Joshua launderuille
Zachary Lawler
Antonio lu
trl1chelle l"f}ole
(iBO leiGfen

trleliea le/ling
Jose Leon
Amber Leonard
ffir..ole Leonard
Sreuen leqaio
Kri&fino liditer

Spene.er liehurn
trlichael Lipp
llenrher livin9c ron
,}or~ l iuin9l> t11n
Ar.Mey
drn

Blood DriVe Collects 8B Pints
Both Students and Teachers Help Out
"I enjoyed giving
blood for the first
time, it was kind of a
me," said senior Paul
Anderson.
On Thursday, May 9,
the annual blood
drive was held by the
Student Council in the
Fieldhouse.
Many students and
staff turned out in
order to aid the
Student Council in
reaching their estimated goals.
Students gave blood
for many reasons.
Most liked to help the
community, and
honestly,soineliked

to get out of class.
The goal for donors
was set at eighty-eight
pints, and at least
eighty-three were
collected, five short of
the goal, mostly
because most seniors
and juniors had an AP
English Exam on the
same day.
Some students got
sick after giving blood,
but most did not have
a problem with it
because of the fact it
helped out the people
in need. "I do all I can
to help my community
but after I gave blood,
but I did feel a little
bit sick," agreed junior

Israel Prieto.
Students over seventeen years old and
1 l 0 pounds were
allowed to give blood.
Other restrictions
were that donors
could not have gotten
any tatoos for a year
and could not have
taken any drugs.
Senior Nick Pauloni
from Student Council
organized the entire
blood drive.
With the help of
some of the other
Student Council team,
the annual Blood
Drive was a great
success. < By Missy
Gorn bar

KimhMfy lown
Joseph fl1aden11•
llshf•y flfadeen
flnnnflfodM>ll

fifer..,.,, fl101erlo
Shay flfajl>r•
Somontho hfarohiro
llmnndo flfor*•
flfoffy fl1or91.1nrdr
Joy flforrm
lmif;n flfortine.a
hforieleno fi1ort1nu

CryMaf flfoMn
Jaclyn flforofnh

8rion flfof't1e
llnrhony fl1ayMner-R1ooro
flo66y flfai•
hfomc.a hfc.,Conn

KimhMfy flfcCoy
llnrhony flfcJ<ny
Dan flfdnc*••
Ion fl1c/11onomo
Chnorion flfd,Jhmney
D1ona flfendea
Jofome flfernd
Je66iwfl1eyer
fl1ea9an fl11ddfewmp
J1.1srin flfiffer
flfarrhew flfiffer
/11oniw/11iffer
J ...iwflfohr
Kari flfoifonen
Andrea fiTo/;noro

Doniel fffolinoro

{ft'eaherh flfonremurro
Samantha fl101Jre

Andrea trforrold
Marianne h1orro1d

Stephanie flfooher
Sean flfouncs

flfoffnry flfueHer
l eN ftluk~n
Jun n fllur!l"'n

((nrhan flfyf"r
Ui.af~. rh flfyrnnr

llt.hruf ((ac.•er
frnnchedtr ((ash
fc.nhr.f ((nva

Dano f'leiBMJ

llshley ffeloon
Krierin f'lel&0n
J886ico f'liedzieleh

Hearher ff1emi
lllyGBO D6"rDf
Josa Dc.hoo
Jasepi> Dc.hoo
Julian Dc.hoo
Gerod Ddeaaard
Rachael Ogdon
Knrie D9leeby
//T19uel Diogo
llshlee Oldani
{riJo OlitJOres

//Tic.hoe/ DlioorM
Adriano Ornelae

lllexandno Drill
Sarah 08fr0fil8h

/(;m6"rly Owen
Gil6"rrDwene
Jordan Owens
Sha'bau Owens
Timorhy Paar
//T19ueal Padard
JeMico Palermo

Brynn Pa/men
Anne-Marie Palmer
laura PorrtJOnf

1'rff'any Parsone
llmanda Parnck
Kslly Paul
//TeliMO Pauley
//Tic.he/le Paura
Kevin Peare.a
lroois Pendferon
froncieu Pereiro
Bernabe Peru

Crysral Pere•
lli106"rh Perorro
Jonarhon PerB6M1
Jenna Perera

1'n MnP.rer
//T-chtiel Pieru
//T1chnr./ Plun ~err

Cinco de Mayo Celebration
Scott, Reams Win Salsa Dancing
The Hispanic Cinco
de Mayo Celebration
was put together by
Mrs. Sanchez and
many Hispanic students.
The assembly was a
celebration of the
Hispanic background.
It began with a presentation of all the
Hispanic flags from
the Carribean, South,
Central, and North
America.
Emcees Jessica Diaz
and Alan Loranzo,
both of Hispanic
heritage, made the
crowd feel welcome,
speaking in both
Spanish and English.

Students from all
grade levels were
picked for mini-competitians.
A repeat from last
year, " El Grito" was a
popular contest between students and
teachers.
The call went back to
when the Spanish
gained freedom by
defeating the French.
Students mimicked
by yelling "VIVA
Bradford!" Sophamores Marcus Scott
and Sirita Reams won
the "salsa dancing"
competition between
the grades.
"My favorite part of

the Hispanic Celebration assembly was the
dancing part between
all the grades. It was a
funny but cool contest, " commented
junior Laura Santiago.
Between the contests, there were
insights on the culture
from cultural dances
like the Mexican Hat
dance, performed by
Jeremias Vazques and
Erika Ramos.
"Shakira" also
performed a song and
a dance for the crowd.
"Los Mariachis,"a
traditional Mexican
band, played, too.
' By Missy Gombar

lwfsey f'tok
Rmondn Pudert
J6Be Puente
f111dioel Rogolie
flmyRomid

Jamie Romiru

Je&&e Rnmiru
Gric.eldo Romos
flfegon Ronge

Kaylo Rasmusson
Gregory Reel•
Gregory Reget
ChriMopher Reifenherger
Uliot Re11loff'

Carolina Reyes
Felipe Reyes
flfirondo Reynold•
Rei Reyn080
(Jhlfney Rid>ord•

lric. Ridiardson
JO&huo Richmond
Doniel Ric.liter
Eorf R1e&chf
Kaitlin Riley
Chri&fion Rioero

ChriMopher Roherl•

Caro Robertson
Britany Robin&-0n
Chirelle Roh1n1t011
Kaylo Rohm•on
Je66ico Rodrigu~

flforio Rodri9uu
ChriMopher R080do
flfotthew ROBd>yk

IVic.holos Rossi
Locey R06)6ey
8riftony Royol
Anthony Ruff'olo
Rehecco Rllfk06)6ki
Cho• R.epfin&ki

Benj amin Sandinti
flhrohom Sontono

Rroel Sontrma
JMhu11 ,')11nt10,qo

Ju/inn Sontm90
flfidioel f>ouceda
KryMie Sr.html
f'o mefo 8<.hod>t

Styles Throuqiiout tile Years
Kids Undergo Dramatic Changes
" Styles are forever
changing, but some will
eventually come back.
They always do," said
junior Lindsey Hunt.
Throughout the year
there were many
changes in kids' hair
styles and in the way
they dressed.
Big hair, perms, and
mullets were very
popular in the eighties
and nineties. Now anything went for both
sexes. All sorts of cuts
were popular, from
short and cropped to
long and straight for the
girls to short and
shaven for the guys.
Highlights and eccentric colors were also

popular for kids and
th e ir
hair
styles .
Bleached hair was normal for the girls, and th e
guys were prone to keeping their normal hair
color.
There were many obvious transformations in
the way kids were dressing. It used to be all
about tight jeans and
bright colors. Now you
saw kids coming to
school in their pajamas
and anything that made
them feel comfortable.
Some styles did eventually come back There
were many repeat performances, includfing
everything from '50's
style capris to vintage

looking tops.
J eans used to be
bought dark blue and
worn down with time.
Kids now bought their
jeans in all kinds of
shades from dark to
lights. Stonewash ed
" worn out" jeans were
also very popular.
Bradford was bom·
barded with diversit).
Kids here had theiro11n
style and look that de·
fined them as theiro11n
person.
"As long as you fe
comfortable in wh
you're wearing, that
all that's important
said junior Krsti
Vidosavljevic. By

Serrano

Notnfir. Sr.J.r.ffpft,ff'er
Anthrmy t~c.hneidr.r

John Sr.hot•
Arne. St-hon11<.he.r,J
Nie.Haas 8r.hroder

Kotefyn Sr.J.randt

Kry.rot su.,,r.

llr1rtan!:J l~r.hurren

Lacey Senff
[mdy Se•t•
Dennis Selretoeu
Perer Serurnt

Alex Sheehan
llfr.x Shehadr.h
Snrnh Sh1pfr.y
nenjamtn ,<;/,t,mwny
OanMIJ,lJ Stmo.n

llmondaS1mpu>n
R1U.Ord Sm.'ler
Jennrfer Sf,..y(><-haf
J04hu0Sm<th
h1ir..hoe.f ,'?,mirh

Nathan Smirh
Ror.J.ef Sm1th
Rhianon Smith
8homiro Smith
[mily 8orenun

Jooeph SnnnAen
JMhua SpuJit
Alexnnder ,')ronwto

flmy Stanfield
Natasha Steel
fllarrheiu Sre.m

Angelo l~rm._1r.ns
Jr.H'rey Stofe.11
Jaoon Strampp
llndrebJ Strnr.h
leahStrnnh
Sarah Strei=

Srephame Sranrt
Anthony ,~torino

J.

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,Jam~el SurtM

N,<.hofa laylor
Domt:lir.n re.

Rohert 1'homa•
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6Ji((1am rhoroon
Marthe.> 1'1Kui•en
Kotrina lolfit~r

Corrine r opper
Korfy rorC.080
AfBXonder 1'<war
Samantha lrayfor

rum.
ru..

Jonurhon
Kadi
ter
Jacob Urtedi
Andrew Ooferi
Roche( Oondebr<19en
Adam Oonderhoof
IJen Oongorde
h11nd9 Oo•'J'""'
Bnrtni Ooaghn

IJrrrron9 Oela
Nichofoo Oensof
Peror Oidoooujevic
Romeo Oiflonaetl(J

Somoef Oirrororo
llojon ('fndui r"r.

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Jamal (i)oBl>ingron
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,')fiafll. Zdro1-~.

1G

fln,geltu:r Zefn<fn

Good-by to tlle U.S.
And Bonjour to France
Over spring break,
twenty-two students
took advantage of an
opportunity to visit
France with Bradford
French teachers, Mrs.
Hujik and Mrs.
Gasiorkiewicz.
Beginning and
ending in Paris, they
enjoyed two tours,
one by motor coach
(the Louvre, the Arch
of Triumph, the Eiffel
Tower, the Garnier
Opera House,
Montmortre, etc.),
and the other an
evening cruise on the
Seine River.
"Considering all the
different places we
went it's hard to pick
out my favorite, but
I'd have to say that
the people were the
most interesting.
Their culture is so
much different than
ours," stated sophomore Andrew Blonski.
Between visits to
Paris, they toured
Versailles, Chartres,
the Chateaux of the

Loire River Valley, the
walled city of St. Malo
on the English Channel, Mont St. Michel,
and the D-Day landing
beaches of Normandy
where Allied forces
invaded Nazi occupied
France during World
War II.
"It was a once in a
lifetime experience to
see priceless artwork
and the glow of the
city of Paris from the
top of the Arch de
Triumph!" exclaimed
sophomore Brent
McWhinney.
Sophomore Erika
Lemay plans on continuing French and
said, "The trip was well
worth the cost."
The overwhelming
reaction was enthusiastic and several are
counting the days
when the wish they
made under a Seine
bridge comes true- to
return to Paris someday. ~ By Mrs.
Gasorkiewicz and Mari

'UJHfl f flDS fl RE. afready sofd?" que&lion j<tniors
Pou( Sc.huffi, Amanda Stipek, and IYfike Sc.htuader
durin9 year6ook pho109raphy. -Phofo fracy
Kreuser

f,JfrH DffP COfVCEff/RfirtOf'f.Jimior
8rionno Knsk1 npin& grocefufly on a
single nkate.

(front) {lizobeth trfontemum, l<risfen
tr!iraky, Brianna Knski (bod) flmy
Johanson, Jenifer Hogen, Lori-Finn
Dionne, Chrisfie Hogen

STAGE CREW
{front) Herschel Kruger, Jesse !homos, 8rionno trfoulton, trfayra Gloria,
Jennifer ludtoig, lony trfoore, trfaff
Daniels (bod) Craig 8elleuoge, fl lex
(,Jiernon, {ric Donahue, John tr!iller,
Ryan Kfa6unde, Chri8fian Oenegas,
Jad. Kern, lam Dyutka, Jordan Scoff

flf({R trfflfVY Y{FJRS of difficult and
meticulouR praaice, senior Jennifer
Hagen 6 glide seems eff'orrleas. -Photo
by tr!ike Schwader
f,JflH DffP COfVCEfVIRflllOf'f,junior
Brianna Knnki r.pins gracefully lln a
single skate. -Photo by Perry Cooper

112 - Stage Crew/Skating

BEHIND THE SCENES

As a result of all the
hard work they put in,
figure skaters finally
received the recognition they
deserved. Even though the "Ice
Devils" would have liked to see
figure skating become a sport, the
group was proud to be
FIGURE SKATING
an official club.
Adviser: Mr. Days
"In order for figure
Membership: 8
skating to be high
Purpose: To recognize
school sport, more
skaters as athletes.
schools would have to
STAGE CREW
be involved," stated
Adviser: Herschel Kruger,
senoir Jenifer Hagan.
Jody Williams
"Now people realize
Membership : 63
that
I'm a skater,
Purpose: To give students
something they've
experience and credit for
stage building.
never realized before,"
declared junior
Brianna Koski.
Many of the members had been
skating for most of their lives, and
dedicated endless hours of practice

each week to improve their
skills.From competitive to synchronized, every skater had different
goals and skated at different levels.
However, they all worked to support each other.
Although stage crew members
were rarely acknowledged for their
efforts, they were a fundamental
part of the drama productions. The
class had only been offered at
Bradford for three years, but enrolled an amazing sixty three
students. This ambitious group was
challanged with building sets
throughout the year, each set
taking an average of four weeks.
"The best part wasn't building the
stage, but tearing it down," said
sophmore Ryan Klabunde.
"I like the class because of the
hands on work that it involved,"
replied freshman Mark Heinrich. <
By Ashley Huffman

"It's great how all of the
figure skaters came
together and worked
hard to create a new
club that is unique.·

" I like Jody's class
because she treats her
students with respect,
and it's good experience for a future job.·

" By making firgure skating
a club, we can now be
recognized for all the hard
work and long hours we
put in .·

sophomore
Kristen Mirsky

junior
Mike Clack

sophomore
Lori-Anne Dione
P(Jf/ING IHINGS IOGffflER, junior
Jade Kern sefs rlie Bfage for rlie nexf
producrion. -Pliofo by Perry Cooper
FINISHED <JllH /Hfl I, juniors ClirisrianOenegas and Jade Kern move rlieir
Morlr our of rlie "'°Y so rliey c.an Bfarl
=rlrin9 on anorlier prf?fecf. -Pliofo by
Perry Cooper

Clubs - 113

" Being in Key Club
was a great learning
ex p erience for m e. As
treasurer I k e pt track
of th e mon ey ."

S IUFFING HIS FflC{. junior Joshua

KEY CLUB ff!Eff!BER.S juniors Brianna

Kreye friCA to get a faa.lJh oaf ofeveryone 6y (Mi ffing in a moathfaf of food al
the Key Cfa6 banquet, held in Bradford's
cafeteria. - Pho10 6y Kcffy S tcngert

Kns~i and Knty CaMody fake lime oaf of

their &my schedafee lo chat with a
resident of Brookside Naming Home.
-Pho10 ny Eric ltliffer

" My favorite Key Club
ac ti v ity was raising
mon ey for UNICEF by
tri c k or treating at
Hallowee n. "

junior

junior

Richard Baker

Erin Gray

COMMUNITY INVOLVEMENT

Being one of the
biggest and well
known clubs in the
school , Key Club and its members
accomplished a whole lot during
the school year. They were involved
both in the community as well as at
school.
One activity that Key Club was
involved in was the Annual Mardi
Gras Gala, which
KEY CLUB
helped the WoMen &
Advisers: Carlotta Miller
Children ' s Horizons
and Kathy Sesser
raise $11,000.
President: Katie Plovanich
Along with other
Membersh ip: 92
service
organizations,
Purpose: To hel p build ou r
school and community.
Key Clubbers also
helped Keep Kenosha
Beautiful by picking up trash
around the community and along
the lakefront.
Key Club also donated unclaimed
items from the lost and found to
the Goodwill.
114 - Key Club

As usual Key Club sponsored the
annual Winter Formal held at
Marina Shores, which brought in
over 700 students .
Despite the problems with the
teacher contract, four dedicated
students continued to tutor at the
Shalom Center.
Commented teacher Fran Anderson, " I wanted to thank you for
sending Allison Jax, Sara Misurelli,
Jennifer Werwie, and Katy Castody
to the Shalom Center classroom on
a weekly basis. They have had a
positive attitude and helped the
children tremendously."
Doing good felt good. "Being
President of Key Club took a lot of
hard work this year," said senior
Katie Plovanich, "but when all the
hard work was over and done with ,
it was very rewarding to see what
we had done in our community
around us." < By Mitch Ferraro

KEY CLUB 1
(front) Dann Marrox. Brirrany lie/a,
Niwfe Oer6iclc, Brianna l<nsh, Natalie
Mfourelli, Eileen llaebig, Danielle
Soen&, KeffyStengert(GCWntf) Felecia
Chatman, Jeeeica Rivae, Kir6fen
Meader, llir,ginia Zahn, !racy Scholz,
Katie Plovanich, Katie LaMfer,
Stephanie Stuart, Karie Schrandt
(rhird) {/IMbeth Montemurro, Kelly
Sharp. Ju6fine Curry, Kelly fJoode,
!racy Kreueer, Jacquelin IJredelc,
Krerina Oido s avfjevic, Jenna
Danowelci, Riiy Serrano, Eliwberh
(fourth) 1i'ffony Gilliland, Janel
Giff'ord, Jennifer llagen, Jeseica
Demuyeere, Kri6fen Landry, Sarah ZMiefefhofer, Rmy llarl6fern, Danielle Sexnuer, f3eclcy Rurfowelci, Mary fJafauelcie, Kim lirrfe ( baclc)
Stephanie Koeeef. Jaimee Srephene, Emily fddinge, Michelle Grim, lindeey fJaeley, Clint Beam, Jamie Kranig, Rmy Srrangberg, Karen
RD6erte, Sarah Minurelli, Neira Rflen

KEY CLUB 2
(front) Kri6fen JualcieMicz, Ajay f3edi,
Kim Palo, Marr Lauer, Mark fJaffowelci,
Niclc Oerzaf. Stephanie Paura, Jeeeica Gaudio, Mal/Dry Mueller, Richard
Balcer ( eecond) Rra Cho, Sarah
EdmiBfon, Shawna Pekoe/re, Kary
CaBfody, Rodericlc De la Cruz, Erin
Gray, Leah MafllVelry. Mi/re RoeBf,
Chrieropher Balcer (third) Erica
Knoedler, Lieef Meeeerlie, Sarah Rasmussen, lyfer Ida, John fJheefer, Julia Londre, Rlieon Jax, ROBe Grinder, Jessica lJarer&, David la6ez,
Leah Ludwig, Suzie DOBemagen {baclc) Rffoneo Gairan, Mi/re IIawes Josh Kreye, Oicror fJadof0t.0Blri, Andrew llcwle, Jay Paulina, Jamie Kranig,
Nicole Gularz, lacy Scnrr, Eric Miller, Joe Montemurro

RI lllE KlY Club banquet held at the
end of the year, Neira Rffen and ? pcwr
rhe punch for thirBfy members. Rr the
banquet everyone had a paper bag wirh
rheir name on if, which ptMpfe filled with
lirrfe friendly me88l1ge& and wmpfimente rhrcwghcwr rhe meal

GEllfNG EllERYDNE ff'( order during a
meeting held in rhe liba6rary, llice Pre&ident junior Erin Gray anncwncee whar
is on the Key Club's agenda for the
weelc. -Pnoro by Eric trfiller

Clubs - 115

D(JRllYG OIY[ Of rlie scliool lunclien,
sophomores frilra Lemay and l1ecky
Degener wnrfc liarcl fo seroe pizza ro all
of rlie waifing 8raclforcl cuMnmerR.
- Plioro by AsMey HuH'mon

"French Club is not only
a fun thing to be a part
of. it is also a great
learning experience."

"Spanish Club is always
fun and interesting
because we do a lot of
different things."

"German club is
something fun to do in
my spare time and it is
always interesting."

junior

senior

junior

Juan Mora

Fallon /Voto

/Vick Clansy

FRENCH CLUB
(fronr) Jessie.a Diaz, Sara fverrr,
Julia lone/re, Oir9inio Zalin,
Srephonie Sruarl, lleronic.a Gurierrez,
Rooolvo limo, ft!orio l1ecloflo, (second) Amancio ft!arks, Eric.a Knoedler,
Jessie.a S rurcyz, Ko1liy ft!oslier, Sarali Rasmussen, Heidi Hackbarrli,
Iara Jolinson, Julian Dclioa, ( fliircl)
Colleen 11urkarl, Sliawna Pekoske,
.Juan ft!orra, IYicofe Gufafz, Pe1er
Serzanf, Soroli [c/mi6fon, Kalie
Pekoske, (bock) Jim frcloff, Rick
Gearlieorf, ft!iclia f Rogalie, 11en
11urkarl, Andrew Houle. kevin fislier,
lyfer leMmcn

GERMAN CLUB
(fronf) AmberSycero, fl1i6fy RO[Jers,
Joanna lewis, J effery Heffer, Amelia
8olinen, Kofie 11roncli, [fizobefli
leclierr (&econcl) 8ea frice Correz,
Jere{ Cliavet, IYiwfe 8riswe, Heoflier
Krome. Lenny Kerfcmon, ftfory Plieeps
( fliircl) Connie Laffin, IYoali Gifberr,
ft!off Kiefer, Jolin Grufer, S1eff'en
Francisco, IYick Cfonsy, 11ryanna
ft!olinaro

SPANISH CLUB
(fronr) Luisa ft!onremurro, ft!offy
Grinder, Amber Conwell, 8rianna
Kr.ski, Rtyefio 8 ecloffa, lrovis Smiflier,
ft!efonie Defcore, lricia SfoOOclianuk,
foffon 1Yo10 (second) liff'ony Gilliland,
Keffy Sliarp, Ryan Pefers, Iliad
Gabron, ft!icheffe Grim, Alexandra
Aasen, Amy HearfMern, Susan
Sliarky. Anrliony Heorlafern ( fliircl)
Kriafin lefo, Amelio Srran9ber9, Jessie.a Gloria, Jim Gavagan, Ryne
ft!onremurro, [ric.a Gloria, Krislino
Oiclosav6evic, Affy Serrano (bock)
Clirlllfin Kr.Moff', Sora Pefficori, AH'onso Gaifon, l eoli luclwi9, ftfoff Clausen, ft!isey Gom6ar, Oiaor lJaclofowski, Roe/rick De lo Cruz, Sorali Sworlz

116 - Language Clubs

I

LEARNING THE LANGUAGE

Language clubs played an
important role in Bradford
society, both in the life of the
school as well as in the personal
lives of language club
FRENCH CLUB
members.
Adviser: Micheline Huj ik
"French Club
President: Juan Mora
changed my perspecMembership: 28
tive on Bradford. Now
I want to become
GERMAN CLUB
more involved in
Adviser: Carley Goodkind
school," said junior
President: Medha Wyllie
Membership: 24
Juan Mora.
The language clubs
SPANISH CLUB
offered students a
Adviser: Pamela Mosher
chance to broaden
President: Amy Hartstern
their knowlege of
Membership: 35
different cultures, as
well as the countries
and people they are derived from.
Students met during advisory or
after school every chance they had
to study and celebrate different

ADM/Rf/VG /H{ llY/RfCAIE derail& of
fhe gingerbread houBee, t.JinnerB offhe
wnfe8f eophomoreB Andrea Molinaro,
Sarah {dmi6fon, and Megan Klemp look
ooer rhe many different enfrie&. -Phofo
6y Shat.Jn /Joff

languages.
Also, members participated in
different activities to capture the
attention of students and involve
them in their cultural learning
experience, such as German club's
annual gingerbread house competition and grocery shopping for
needy families on Thanksgiving by
the French club.
Other acivities included the spring
trip to France and the pizza sales
during the noon lunch hours to
raise money, sponsored by all three
of the clubs.
Not only were language clubs fun
and exciting for the students but
for the teachers as well.
"I really like meeting with my
French club because we get to
have fun making plans for activities
and learning new things," said Ms.
tlujik. < By Jose Rivera

AF/ER HAIYDllYG DUI ChriBfma& presenfB. senior Juan Granad06 andjunior Leslie Arzafe spend Mme fime t.Jifh
rhe family. -Phofo 6y Alfoneo Gaifan

Clubs - 117

l.JllH IN/ENSE EfffD/fDN, junior

INFDRffffNG /HE S fl/DENIS al

felec.io Chormon ond orhen pur off

1dnmen in 6foc.I< history, r.opfwmnre S

rhey 'ue gM info rheir performonc.e tJ(on

nofo fffiffs reods her etuury ro rhe fil

llfric.an donc.e. /hey performed ftJr
children af Sr. fffory's CofhtJfic. Sc.hotJ(

graders of Sr. fffory',. Corhofic. Sc.ho.

during Iliac.I< HiMory fffonrh. -PhDfo by

''Srepping Stones helped me pre.pa
for the furure, • fffilfll r.md. -Phoro 4

ll6hfey Huff'mon

llr.hley HuH'mon

SHIJRING HER SKILLS, senior IJec.c.a
IJerry shows oophomore Donielle Gorc.io
rhe moues"' rhe neio Mep roafine. Gorc.io
joined in rhe middle ofrhe yeor. -PhMD
by llshfey HuH'mon

PROMOTING UNITY

•
Pronounced oo-MOEjah , Umoja is the
Swahilli word for unity, something
th e Positive Bradford Steppers
swore by.
POSITIVE STEPPERS
The Steppers were
Advisers: Gloria Chatman
not just a group; they
Captains: Teena Rogers,
became a unit. WorkFrances Tate
ing together to be
Membership: 19
positive and to help
Purpose: to promote unity
each other succeed
in a pos1t1ve way.
was their priority.
STEPPING STONES
" We ' re just a group
of friends that pulled
Adviser: Gloria Chatman
Membership: 24
together from the
Purpose: to help students
beginning," said senior
prepare and stay ready for
Teena Rogers.
college.
They performed their
talents in many programs and
Bradford assemblies.
" When we have time we like to tie
music into our stepping," said
junior Ashanti Beard. " It gets the
audience's attention ."
118 - Steppers

The active group did much more
than perform ; they also participated
in community service projects. Th e
Steppers provided food for l l large
families and several toys for 25
children. They hope, in the future ,
to do additional services .
With the highest average GPA
ever, the goal of Stepping Ston es
was to prepare students for coll ege
and beyond.
" I like Stepping Stones . It helps
me prepare for the future," said
sophomore Sonata Mills.
Stepping Stones also had a strong
focus on community service .
Several of the students received
citizen or student of the month
awards at Bradford.
They also received recognition
from the community, and a few
members were honored with the
Mayor's Youth Commission Award.
< By Ashley Huffman

STEPPING STONES
(fronr) Carla Prarer, Jeeeica Green,
Shanrel Prafer, Dominque Prircherr,
(necond) lae.hawna Jenkine, Aehanri
fleard, Felecia Charman, IVareya
Ro6ineon, Alexandria Pirre,(rhird)
ffleena fledi, leena Ro9ere, lrakeila
l<lilliama, Ajay fled;, Francee /are,
laahea Cooper.

POSITIVE STEPPERS
(fronr) JeMica Green, Danec1a Cole,
laehawna Jenkine, Shanrel Prarer,
Carla Prarer, ( eecond) Aehanri
fJeard, Felecia Charman, IVareya
Ro6ineon, Alexandria Pirre, ( rhird)
Sonora ffliffe, lrakeila l<lilliame,
leena Rogere, FranceB /are, laehea
Cooper.

"Being a part of
Steppers and Stepping
Stones made me a
more positive innuence
on younger people."

"Stepping Stones
helped me acquire all
the things I need to
graduate and succeed
in college and life."

"Being the only guy in
Steppers wasn't that
bad. It's fun just being
around my friends."

junior
Felecia Chatman

senior
Alexandria Pitts

freshman
Tashawn Cooper

SllOlJllVG /II[ CROlJD her eweer perMnaliry. eenior leena Rodgers performe in her laer faff sporrs aseem61y.
leena has srepped wirh fflrs. Charman
for eix years. -Pharo by Jake liuin9sron

DIREC lllVG /II[ GROUP, eenior caprain Francee /are demonsrrareB a new
srep. /he sreppere pracriced rwo riinee
a week ro May prepared for furure performances. -Pharo 6y Ashley llufrman

Club s - 119

flfhTING rn Pl[flS[ c.ullfomer8, jllfll
Kyle Opllale reac.lles ro grali rile 6ew
age of rlleir c.lloic.c. - Plltlf() by fff11
ferarro
FIGll/fNG FOR HER affection, lnfraRed
employees junior N1d flngorri and senior JC. Renner <.nn 'r porr wirll a c.ardbaord c.urour or 8rtrney Spears. one or

rile rwo fife size c.urours roHTed off'as a
fundraiser for hTDfl . - Plloro by flsMey
lluff'man

SUPPL YING THE DEMAND

The school store, InfraRed, was
once again the "hot spot" of
Bradford. Located in the
middle of the commons, Infrared
served not only as a place to buy
food, drinks, and apparel, but as a
place to get together with friends.
"The best part of
INFRARED
working in the store is
getting
to socialize
Adviser: Ms. Schleicher
with all my friends,"
General Manager: Michelle
Schimtz
said junior Katie
Asst. General Managers:
Matalas.
Kelly Haber and Sharon
Customers also
Talbert
enjoyed
seeing their
Membership: 17
Mission Statement: Do
employed friends at
nothing, think nothing but
work and chatting with
what makes you the best,
them.
because it's never dead in
Sounds like fun,
Infra Red. We are what they
eat!
doesn't it? That's what
most store employees
had in mind. However, they soon
came to realize just how much
work was involved.
"Sure it's fun, but it's a lot more
challenging than I thought it would
120 - lnfraRed

be ," said junior Mike Schroeder.
Just like many other school
activities, InfraRed was also a
victim of the teacher contract
dispute. Unlike last year, store
hours were limited to the shortened
lunch periods. The store was no
longer open before and after
school, which caused its employees
much grief.
"It's so frustrating! We don't have
the morning to prepare the store
and our sales are way down," said
an angry junior Jason Zadler. The
lower profits affected the store's
ability to make charity donations
and to purchase items for the store.
Despite the cut back in hours,
InfraRed employees found ways to
persevere. Through good times and
bad, they formed special bonds
with each other.
"We're all really close, like family,"
said junior Sharon Talbert. < By
Carolyn Hansen and Linda
Shehadeh

REG(Jlfl /ING /Rflff/C fl I rhe door,
senior JC Renner chif-chafs wifh a cucromer. - Phofo by fYfifch Ferarro

HARD fl f(JORK.janor IJrert latrfauhia
wunfe ouf change afler mahng a BOie.
He woe one of many lnfraRed employ-

eee who agreed fhaf worl<ing fhe regicfer wae rhe be6fjob in rhe e fore. -Phofo
by fYfirch Ferarro

(front) Courlney Olsen, Kelly
Haber, Nicole Pohlman, Korie
trfaralas (second ) Heafh er
lobes, fYfil<e Schroeder, Sharon
lalberl, IJreff latrfacchia, llena
Sauaglio, fYfichelle Schmifz
(bacl<) JC Renner, Jason
Zadler, lim (J)erwie, Kyle
Opale, Nici< Pauloni, Nici<
flngorti, (Jreula Sepulueda

"Working in lnfraRed is
so much fun; it's an
experience I will never
forget."

"Even though sometimes it gets a little
rough, it's always fun
and I'll never regret
doing it."

junior

senior
JC Renner

JYicole Fahlman
{JJ/IH 30 SECONDS fo loof fhe sfore,
Recees Rampage winner junior Cody
laylor unfapee hie panf leg. He choee
fo use hie panre aB a goody bag fo grab

"InfraRed was my
second family; the
bonds I made will never
be forgotten.•

junior
Kelly Naber

ae much of hie fauorife candy ae poeeible. lhe Rampage woe one of
lnfraRed'e monrhfypromofions. -Phofo
by fYfirch Ferarro

Clubs - 12 1

INTERNATIONAL CLUB
(fronr) Jerri/ Clioue2, IYfimi R0&coiliGreu;, trfegon Jolin6on, trfeeno fJedi,
flro Clio, Olyo f3elo6rouo, (Gecond)
flwoi6 Khaleel, Emily Iddings, Leoli
Ludwig, fljoy f3edi, Rodrigo Goluon,
flndreo flrgyri6, ( bocf<) Rodrick
OeloCrm, Korie Co8fody, flndrew
Houle, trforrliio6 Kiefer, Kyle 1"erring,
fllfonGo Goifoin, Oicror {JodoloWGl<i

MEZCLA AMERICANA
(fronr) Eli60 Guodrojo, OoloreG Oldyo.
OeneGBO Bello, (bod) Erica Oillolobos,
Jcrem1oll Oozquez, fllfonllO Goiroin,
fllon Lozano

"Even though Mezcla
Americana is a somewhat small group, we
still have a lot of fun
when we get together.*

"We had a potluck at
my house and listened
to different kinds of
music from different
nationalities."

"I like Mezcla Americana because it gives
me something fun to do
and keeps me in a good
mood.*

junior
Erica Villalobos

junior
Mimi Roscioli-Greco

junior
Venessa Hello

{,)frf{ flf{ fl1"fff{1"f{)E ear, Genior flro

Clio li8fen6 ro rile BUggesfinnG ofsenior
{,)friyo {,)foewGuw of a Friday meefing.
-Plioro by Kelly Srengerr

122 - Clubs

CURIOUSLY SEflRClllNG rHRDUGll
rile college fair, trfezclo flmcricono
membern junior Imelda fluilo and Genior Jeremio6 Oozquez gorlier moferiola fo help make impnrronf dccir.ionG
obour their furure6. -PliMn by fllfonGo
Goiron

GRASPING HER HEAD in frulJfrarion,
junior Mimi Roecioli-Grec.tJ brainMorme
ideae for fnrernarional Club ar a meering 1n rhe library ~er echool - Phoro
by Keffy Srengerr
llSfNG HER HANDS , foreign exchange
Mudenr eenior fiJiriya (Jkaeweuwan
friee ro explain rhe Mrerchy coneilJfency
oflhai r.ugar ro eenior Megan John con,
whoee family played hoer ro fiJirriya for
rhe r.chnol year. - Phoro by Keffy
Srengerr

A MIX OF AMERICANS

In Spanish, Mezcla
Americana means "the
mix of Americans."
Although it was a Hispanic oriented
club, members gladly accepted
students of all nationalities.
"We had a lot of fun
INTERNATIONAL CLUB
during our meetings.
Because there were so
President: Ara Cho
Vice-President: Megan Johnson
few of us, each had
Secretary: Katie Kasstidy
more of a chance to
Historians : Awais Khaleel,
be heard as well as
Alfonso Gaitan
respected," said junior
Membership: 19
Erica Villalobos.
MESCLA AMERICANA
Another way for
students to interact
Adviser: Jeanne Sanchez-Bell
President: Medha Wyllie
with different cultures
Membership: 7
was to join International Club.
A fairly new addition to Bradford,
lhe International Club included
students from all over the world
and gave minorities and foreign
exchange students the chance to
belong to something special.

res

The diverse group planned many
activities, such as an ethnic pot
luck dinner.
"We did a lot of eating," said
senior Megan Johnson.
The two clubs were led by Mrs.
Sanchez-Bell. Although she had not
been teaching at Bradford for very
long, she managed to organize and
maintain both of them.
" International Club is indeed a
special club for anyone to join,"
said junior Awais Khaleel.
When the college and career fair
came to Bradford, both clubs were
eager to learn new and exciting
information about their futures.
The members of the two clubs
took their time looking around and
having fun with the visitors.
"I had fun looking through the
college fair because I learned new
things that interest me a lot, " aid
junior Imelda Avila. < By Jose
Rivera
International Club - 123

lJllll fl Sftf/L[ on hie face, Mphomore
flnron10 ffaruaea rakes hie rurn ar rhe
board playing 8i61e picrionary. /his
was one ofrhe dub 6 favorife acrivlfie11.
-Phoro 6y lJendy Jadeon

I

SEflRCll/f(G /llRDUG/l /ll[/}i6/e,jun1ore Mandy Pachew and Danielle Soenll
help jlm1or Rachel 8 esr look for a epeofic verse during one of rhe lJednCllday meering11. -PliMo by lJendy JadAon

KEEPING THE FAITH

Through praying, discussing, and playing
Bible pictionary at meetings, the Bible Club brought a little
slice of Heaven to Bradford. They
were led by adviser Mr. Haywood,
who was an ordained minister.
" We don't pray to impress anyone
or to be funny; we do
BIBLE CLUB
it so that we can help
Bradford out in our
Adviser: Tod Haywood
own way," said club
President: Heather Brown
Vice President: Rache l Best
president junior
Members: 20
Heather Brown.
Purpose: To come together
One event the Bible
for prayer and discussion of
Club participated in
the Bible.
was the motivational
speaking of Reggie Dabbs. Dabbs
inspired much of the student body
with his comical approach to
sensitive issues such as religion
and racism. He also demonstrated
true concern for each individual
124 - Bible Club

student listening in the audience .
The club wore shirts in support
and promotion of the speaker that
simply stated, " I Agree With
Reggie. " Almost every student in
the school joined in the fun by
attending the assembly held in the
auditorium.
' Tm glad that Bradford brought
something fun to our school.
Reggie was really funny, but he also
said many important things," said
junior Krystal McDonald .
Bible Club strived to show everyone that it is acceptable to be
involved in something religious,
even in a public school. They
prayed openly in the commons
before classes and after the tragedy
of September 11. They also offered
their prayers and open arms of
comfort to everyone. < By Jose
Rivera

"Prayer in the morning
lets us express ourselves and beliefs. It
also gives us guidance
and strength."

"God has been so good
to me by giving me
friends like the ones in
Bible Club. "

junior
Katie Peterson

junior
Johanna Vangarde

"Bible Cub is a good
way to help me keep
my faith in God, in
myself, and in the ones
around me. "

freshman
Sam Villatoro

{fronr) Kerri Peterson, Jolianna
Oangarde, Danielle Soens, Krynral
Ramsey, Hannali JolinMn, lizann
llillatoro, {lieen Habig (eewnd) Casey
Panreri, Racliel8esr, Hearlier8r=n,
Amy Ronliefc, Karie Pelcor.lci, Sam
llillaroro ( 6acfc) IYarlian !Jr=n, Jamie
Kranig, fYlil)i.lelllJilliams, Adam Florez,
James Summerfield, leali Ludwig,
Karie Pererson

AfffR rH£ SHOCK of September f f,
members of 8i6fe Club gorlier ournide
before s.c.liool ro pray. rlieir prayers
and supporr from rlieir peers lielped
membertl Moy Bfrong rliroogli liard
rimes. -Plioto by {Jendy Jochnn

l£AOllYG rH£ Cll/8 1n o group discuallinn, J<mtor Heorlier 8rown rolh 06n<11
wliar lier fairli means lo lier. - Plioro by
Alfonso r.oirin

Clubs - 125

GETTIN' ROWDIE

I,

•
Pulling through a
tough year, Sportainment and its members
stayed strong.
Because of the teacher contract
issue, students could not participate in the regular football and
basketball games.
However, SportainSPORTAINMENT
ment students continAdviser: Ms. Balistreri
ued to reach new
Mission Statement: We
goals by managing
think , we plan, we work,
we entertain .
activities such as Fan
Membership: 11
Fun Events, the Student-Faculty basketball
game, and the winter sports assembly.
"It started as a class and molded
itself into an experience," said
senior Corey Finnigan.
Despite how others may have
thought of it, Sportainment wasn't
all fun and games.
"The class involves a lot of hard
work and dedication, but it's all

worthwhile, " said junior Kristy
Spitzer.
During class, students were
required to plot out every detail of
each event. Out of class, students
attended Play Shop at Lulherdale,
where they worked nonstop for
three days on brainstorming,
primary planning, and most of all
breaking the ice between members.
All the strategic planning made it
possible to provide Bradford with
memorable Fan Fun Events, such
as pie throwing, tug of war,
karaoke, and the traditional musical chairs.
One unforgettable event was the
Student-Faculty game because of
the explosive half time show .
Sportainment students were able to
book the Super Force Breakers, a
team of break dancers, who blew
the crowd away. < By Carolyn
Hansen and Linda Shehadeh

CflR£FUUYff1flKING flDJlJS lffflff'T'S,
Spnrloinmenf member junior Orondon
llolwmb liooks up rlie fieldliouse wirli
some tunes for tlie Homecoming ossembly. - Photo by f'roc.y Kreueer
UP, lJP, flND away! S enior JC Renner
sewreB senior Samontlio lloff'mon 's
harness as slie prepares to tac.Kie rlie
Leap of Foirli obstac.le. /lie liigli ropes
course was porl of Ploy Sliop during tlie
summer. - Plioto by fffs. Sc.lileic.lier

126 - Sportainment

flS FflS I flS tliey con, sophomores
Luke Goffer and ffforc.ellou n Frizzle try
to create tlie toffe8f Lego tower during
on oGBembfy oc.tivity sponsored by
Sportoinm e nt. - Plioto by Joke
livingGton

''. .. flfVD rHE HO/t!E ofthe hraue, "r.ingr.
the crowd anj<1ninr Jack Kern pro<1dfy
woven the flag and memberr. nf flh Mfute Oafue provide the munic. from the
bad nf a pie.fop rruck. - l'hnro by ft!r..
8aliMreri

" I shared the good and
the bad with an
outstanding group of
people, who were both
supportive and helpful. "

"Sportainment was a big
part of my decision to
go into a career in
marketing. "

"Play hop was an
experience in itself. I
had the best time! You
can't even imagine until
you go."

junior
DanieUeMcttugh

junior
Brandon Holcomb

junior
Lindsey Spiedel

(fronr) Jenny lion "fine, Joe Pelini,
Krisry Spirier, George Jaclrson, Linda
Shehadeh ( baclr) lindeey Spiedel,
Danielle ft!cH<1gh, Chrfo Engfe, Brandon Holcomb, Rodericlr De l a Cruz,
Leah ft!alaunky

S HO(JffVG Off ff'( rhe commnn8 after
rhe Srudenr -Fawlry 6aeke r6affgame, a
member ofrhe Super Force /Jreak DancerB draWB a crowd. rhe Sporra1nmenr
sraff' Bchedufed rhe breakere ae a half
rime ehow. -Pharo by Mari Corrao

Clubs - 127

"0('([ DOlLAR PLEAS[, "MYA lnfraRed
empfoyee and Reraif Modenr jllninr
ffeana Sauagfio ro Jimior lindABy Hanf.
(,Jorkmg in lnfraRed was one of rhe
priuifegBB of raking Rerail -Pharo by
/ITirc.li ferarro

CA(JGl/lf('((ff[ acr,Ji.1niorPaafSc.lioff?,
genrfy refeaBBB his prorecred egg ae
orherB warc..h anxiooBfy. !hie markering
acfwiry was deBigned ro fea<..h 8fodenrs
hot• ro l»Drk under diffic..ufr circ..umBfances. -Pharo by flfs.ffofi8frieri

"Through Retail and
InfraRed, I' ve gained
lasting friendships and
will cherish these
memories forever. "

"To me. marketing isn 't
like a class; it is more
like a hobby. You still
have to do work, but
it's a fun class."

"Thanks to Sportainment.
I learned how to work in
the real world and have
decided to go into a
career in marketing. "

junior
KatieMatalas

junior
Ryne Montemurro

junior
Brandon Holcomb

MARKETING
(fronr)KryBfaf Ramsey, Hearher
&wenbme, Greg Smarr, KriMy Spirzer,
Jeseiw Kudrna, flfarr Sinnen (sec..ond) Jufie Sruryc..z, Juan Mora, Andy
flforafcik, Andreid f3fonski, (/rsofa
Sepufueda, Jennifer (/hr, laaren
fiMfer ( rhird) Jon flfarrin, f3rirrany
Saarnio, Ca88ie Panchreri, Lindsey
Spiedel. Leah flfafau s ky, flfichael
Schroeder, Ryne flfonremurro, Chris
(,Jarren (fourrh) Danieffe flfcHugh,
Ajay f3edi, f3rendon Anderson, George
JadBon, f3rerr laflfacchia, Caeey
Royal. Rachaef f3eer, laura f3odc

MARKETING
(fronr) KriMen flfireky, !era Perry,
Samanrha f3rand, JeBsica Diaz,
fVarafie flfisureffi, Rachaef Lus ka, Knrie
flfarala e, Pauf Sfagoski (sewnd) Kyte
flfanna, f3rerr laflfacchia, Karie
Reiferman, flfic.lieffe Sc.limirz, Coorrney
0f6Bn, Jennie Norrie, Joe Pelini( rhird)
Keffy Haber, Diana Gforia, ffena
Sauagfio, Jennifer Oan line, Sharon
lalberr, Hearher lobe s , Linda
Shehadeh, fViwfe Pahfman (foorrh)
{k1rrany Saarnio, Uiza6erh (,Jarring,
Dafena AnderMn, Danieffe fVefaon,
nerhany narnerr, Sarah Serrano, Savanna (,jiffomm

128 - Marketing

PAVING THE WAY

If you haven't heard
of it ... where have you
been? It's no secret
that the Bradford Marketing Group
was one of the strongest organizations in the school. Most likely,
you ' ve heard of the BMG, but do
you really know what it
MARKETING
involved?
Adviser: Ms . Schleicher,
Well , here' s the
Ms. Balistrieri
scoop. You could start
Promotion Officer: Sharon
getting involved by
Talbert
taking classes like
Social Officer: Linda
Shehadeh
Small Business OwnerMembership : 59
ship and Marketing.
Purpose : To expose
Both classes were
students to the principles
informative and interof the marketing field
through interactive and
active, and introduced
exciting experiences .
students to marketing.
"It's a different class
because you are more involved and
things are hands-on," said junior
Natalie Misureli.
These classes taught job and
interview skills, and students
learned about many different

RflCfffG Dff CRUICHlS, senior Corey
Slioeff'e r is derermined ro rriumpli ouer
rile orlier porriciponrs. fan fun euenrs,
mn by Sporroinmenr, «Jere a huge Mr
during rile Homecoming 06Bem6fy.
- Plioro by Joke liuingMon

professions, all while having a great
time. Sportainment, Leadership,
and Retail were the next level of
classes in BMG.
Sportainment assisted the running
of the winter sport assembly, fan
fun events, and managed the
student-teacher basketball game,
instead of running other sporting
events. Being the number one
school store in the state took a
great deal of hard work and talent.
Those talented people are members of Retail.
In the past Bradford Marketing
Association, also a part of BMG,
competed in different areas of the
US. However, this year they stayed
home due to contract issues, which
affected socials such as the annual
Tinseltown Tailgate and senior
picnic. Despite the hindering
contract problems both the BMG
and BMA continued to prosper. <
By Carolyn Hansen and Linda
Shehadeh

llflRfffffG lJHfl I llflDlRSHfP iB off
ooour, oopliomore hforkus trfcCoy and
juniors Carmelo Ruffolo, Nicole Pohlman,
and Don Pfens orrempr ro mold rile follesf fo«Jer of morslimollO«JB. - Plioro by
trfs. S chleicher

Clubs - 129

"I think that forensics is
great because it lets me
go crazy and vent all of
my extra energy."

"Forensics has been
good for me, aiding in
my acting and speaking
skills. It was entertaining
and well worth my time."

" I decided to try
forensics because lots
of my friends were
taking it. Then I realized
that I really liked it."

sophomore
Corian Anderson

junior
Brianna Hubbard

Sasia Wagn e r

sophomore

FORENSICS
( fronf) Brianna Hubbard, Amber
0obolidue, KryMal Kre6e, lony
Hart6fern, flTre. Loreen, llTike Snyder
(eecond) Corion Andereon, Jamie
lorro, AsMey Balford, Amber
Oo9elman, Soeia 009ner, Sonora
(,Jifliome ( rliird) Knric Krae9cr, llTike
Hedden, flTareus Keifer, Heidi
Hodborrh (bock) Keifh Pauley,
Shawnee Porker

flTICH[Ll[ PA(JRA, A 8Dphomore, sire
pleodin9 wirh God for aid ro her pro6fem
in her procrice wirh rhe oduieer.
J(JNIDR KEllH PA(JLEY reara or his
hair in fra6frofion wifh liimeeff ae he
procfices in rhe library for on upcomin9
compcririon.

130 - Forensics

80PH()fff()R[ fl8Hl£Yf1flllflRD na6fily nfriden lntonrd lier imaginary audi-

ence amidtlf a deep pracfice llcr.r.ion.
- 111/pliMD& 6g .91iatun L /Jal/

BOUND FOR STATE COMPETITION

•

orens1cs
Wholeheartedly practicing
with deep emotion and feelings
which rang true, the forensics
team breathed life and light into
the printed words each individual
chose.
In turn, every member of the
group was chosen to
FORENSICS
proceed to the state
level of competition, a
Adviser: Carol Larsen
prestigious
accomPres. : Amber Vogelman
V.P.: Sara Zwiefelhofer
plishment for a team
Secretary: Heidi Hackbarth
with a coach, Mrs.
Treasurer: Ashley Ballard
Larsen, who has only
Membership: 19
been on the job for
Purpose: To introduce
one year.
members to semi-theatrical
acting
At state, five took
gold medals, eleven
captured silver, and one got a
bronze as well.
Amber Vogelman, a sophomore,
said, "We were all amazed that we
did so well. Everyone was nervous
and didn't expect such great

results."
The team took every aspect of
their abilities to the highest plateau. They practiced rigorously, for
hours on end, never stopping until
they achieved perfection.
Many nights of after-school fun
were sacrificed to practice in the
library.
Sophomore Ashley Ballard said,
"The library was weird at first but
after a while it was like home.
Then, it was kind of like prizion."
Other after school and evening
sessions were held in the Larsen
house.
Mrs. Larsen said, "All of my kids
are great! Some of them need
encouragement, but they all try
hard and do well. A little guidance
will help any child in any respect."
After years without a forensics
team, medaling at state was especially great. < By Shawn L. Ball

AS RANDALL P. fffcf11urpliy. Mike
Hedden, junior, sire conuersing will> his
feffow menral pnrienrs as lie rehearses
an excerpr from "One Flew Ouer rile
Coolroo 's ffesr. •

80PHOff10R£ SARA ZOJ!ff[LHOF£R
pauses lier relieareal ro ponder and
diecu88 rile inr1C.aciee of lier cliaracfer
wirli aduieer fffre. Larsen.

Clubs - 131

REPRESlffflNG /HE ODICE oftlie Modent body.junior Awa is KnMeel explains
life anger or a ec.liool baord meering on
rlie eff'cc.re of tlie c.onrrac.r dilemma.
Bradford srudenre liad a liuge rornour
at the meering. -Plioro by Sliawn !loll

"We were really set
back by the work
contract, but we tried to
create a new and
beneficial structure.•

senior
KyleStrash

"It is such a good
experience to gel
involved with your
community and your
school."

"We've been successful
in everything we've
done. Our enrollment
has increased due to
our recruiting efforts."

sophomore
Mary Lou Costabile

Melissa Gombar

senior

STUDENT COUNCIL
(fronr) Mandy Poc.liec.o, Iara Sc.oleo,
Clieleea Roser, Noralie hfieureffi,
Brianna Koski, Joner Gifrord (sec.and) Amber Conwell. lrac.y Krueser,
Kelly Hec.kel. Anrliony Hortsrern, Affy
Serrano ( 6ac.k) Kyle Strasfi, Awa is
Klialeef. Luisa hfonremuro, Karliy
hTOBlier, Nie.I< Pauloni

STUDENT COUNCIL
(fronr) Hearlier lobes, Jennifer
Oan line. Krisrin Juskiewic.z, hfi""Y
Rankine, Jennifer DeSonro, Jimmy
Hac.kbartli, Rose Grinder, Julie
Sruryc.z, Amy Harl8fern (sec.and)
Krisry Spirzer, Lindsey Spiedel.
Lindsey f.Josley, Jeliona Zeqiri,
Amanda Alc.orl, Joe Pelini, Roderic.I<
DelaCruz, hfonic.f<a Noris, (/rsufa
Sepulueda, Corey Sc.liaeff'er, Dana
lgnarski, Ara Clio ( rliird) Rac.liael
BeBf, Jof<e Slieff, Amanda Sripek,
Lindsey Hunr, hfeliBsa Gombar,
CliriBfin KnMoff, Jennifer Ludwig. Sara Peffic.ori, Jamie Kranig, Ryne hfonremurro (6ac.k) lea Ii Ludwig, Clint Beam, Ajay Bed1; laura Boe.I<, Casey Rude, hfarr Mingo,
hfarr Sc.liwader, Kyle Grabo=ki, Affonso Gaitan, Susan Dosemagen, Oic.ror f.Jadalowski

STUDENT COUNCIL

-~

-

... ____

~~

.

(front) Sebaerian Pric.e, Krisrina
lic.lirer, lizann Oiffaroro, Kadi tuSBler,
Sreplianie Day, Julie lobe&, lesfiona
Evan&, Efioo6erli hfonremurro, Deanna
Castellanon, Stephanie hfoslier (sec.and) Kortney Hannes, Anronio
Montemurro, £fieen Haebig, Liesa
Pauloni, Amelia 8olinan, KryMal
Sc.liulrz Knrliryn Perry, Kasey Honne&,
Sirita Reams (third) Sara hfieureffi,
Carolyn Hansen, Jennifer f.Jerwie,
Kotie Diener, Korie Krurger, Danieffe
Nelson, KryMal f.Joade, AmyConweff
Krisry lJaffG, Anrliony Srurino, Korie
Pefoske (6ac.k) hfefit;ea trTajerf<o, lleM Curry, lac.ey Sc.art, Nef<a fiffen, ll ryanna trfofinaro Jim Gauagan, Sarah [dmieron, Garen trTc.Roberls

132 - Clubs

RULING THE SCHOOL

When life gives you
lemons, make lemonade! That was just what Student
Council did.
Their lemon? The
STUDENT COUNCIL
teacher contract
dispute, of course!
Adviser: Marla Day
The lemonade?
President: Kyle Strash
Student council took
Vice President: Awais
Khaleel
the year to rebuild and
Secretary: Luisa Montemurro
reformat their popular
Treasurer: Kathy Mosher
organization.
Historian: Nick Pauloni
They voted on having
set committees for
certain events such as dances,
assemblies, parades, and other
occasions.
"The advantage of the committees
is certain people will focus strictly
on that event," said junior and
council vice president Awais
Khaleel.
Even with the contract problems,

ffll/HftJLLYCDffffNtJING /H[{Rmeerings. SrudelJf Council members gather
across rhe Bfreer on rhe "big hill. " lhe
pro61em wifh rhe confracrs kepr rhem
from holding meetings in rhe building.
-Phofo by !racy Kreuser

the council managed to bring back
such events as Homecoming, Mr.
Bradford, the blood drive, and
powderpuff football.
"It was challenging to work around
the contract problem, but we got
by," said sophomore Sara
Zwiefelhofer.
As for the new and improved
student council, it was up and
running and will continue for years
to come.
They will be able to accomplish
more with the top priority of pleasing the Bradford community.
"With the new format, we hope to
have more dances and socials next
year," said Khaleel.
The members of the council kept
on accomplishing through the
rough year and they showed it. So
be proud of them! < By Carolyn
Hansen

lOlRYDNl ff( FAODR, raise your hand.
Sophomores Sara Zwiefelhofer and
lrica Gloria pur in rheir oores of a
meeting in rhe library. -Photo by f<iilly
Srengert

Student Council - 133

"The Red Alert has
helped me to heighten
my communication
skills and decide on my
future plans.•

·1 like being a part of
omething that matters
to the students. 1 hope
that this paper becomes
a Bradford tradition.·

·1 thought it would be
fun to have a real
paper. I joined so I
could be a part of
something. ·

junior
Chelsea Roser

senior
Katie Gray

junior
Erin Gray

RED ALERT
(fronr) flnrfiony Perrine, Jolin
Osrr=sh, Em. /Yfiffer, trfarty Srcffa
(sec.Md) trfrs. flrneson, Heidi /YTic.fi,
/YTic.fieffe Grim ( rfi1rd) Cfief&ea RMcr,
Erin Gray, Korie Riererman, Jem'c.a
Demaysere

SEfYfOR /Yf/CHELLE GR.I/YT organizes
papers for rfic premiere diMriburion of
/Jradford's own Red lilerf fYewspaper.
-Pfioro by Perry CDOper

134 - Red Alert

CflREf(JllY (JORKl('(G Q(j( the final

Eric. ffTiller nimll fnr perfe c.tinn. - l'lwo

dcraila on hia laptop w mpu ter, r.enior

49.Jodi finm ea

NEW NEWS IN THE SCHOOL

For the first time since
the mid '80s, Bradford
saw the return of its
own full-length news publication.
Now called the Red Alert, the
school newspaper
RED ALERT
took the building by
storm.
Adviser: Julie Arneson
Editor-in-Chief: Eric Miller
Under the keen eye
Copy Editor: Jessica
of new adviser Julie
Demuysere
Arneson, the Red Alert
Sports Editor: Chelsea
reporters succeeded in
Roser
Photo Editor: Jay Pavlina
finding interesting
Editorial Editor: Thomas
stories, which held the
Anderson
teenage attention span
Business Manager: Katie
and inspired some
Gray
Advertising Manager:
new thoughts.
Michelle Grim
Stories ranged from
Membership: 15
the
comical to the
Purpose: To inform students
serious.
and teach journalism skills
Junior Amanda
Stipek wrote a story on her experiences being an English teacher for
a day. Other stories covered local

bands and Bradford sports.
Junior Brianna Hubbard said, "It's
a great feeling to see students
interested in what you have to say.
I'm really glad I joined the Red
Alert!"
Editor-in-chief senior Eric Miller
led the paper in its new direction.
With a first year adviser, much of
the work fell on the knowledgeable
shoulders of this journalism veteran.
"This is my third year in journalism. Things changed slightly, but
everyone loves it, so I'm proud to
be part of such a great accomplishment," said senior Eric Miller.
Reporters of the Red Alert wanted
to become writers or reporters
someday.
Stipek said, "I've always wanted to
be a writer, so being on the staff
has given me a good opportunity at
a young age." < By Shawn L. Ball

Sfllf('(G fl( HER rerminaf, junior
8rionna Ho66ard hosrily rypes her newesr srory for rhe neb>Bpaper. -Pharo by
Josh Gomez
RED fll£RI S lflFflRS por1enrly ""'rch
as f/Ts. flrner.on sh{){dA rhem where rhe1r
file folder is loc.ared on rhe fkoclfnrd
Server. -1'/Joro 69 .Jo.</J Comea

('([(J flD{J{SlR OF rhe paper, ftTs.
flrneson rnrefully looks o..er rhe Mry
firM pu6fic.arion nfrhe Red fl Ierr. -Pharo
6y Perry Cooper

Clubs - 135

CREATING CONSONANCE

•

omc
In the beginning,
there were some
uneasy feelings about
how the year would unfold for the
Chamber Orchestra.
"With all the seniors from last year
gone, I was a little worried," said
sophomore Adrian O' Conner.
The class of exCHAMBER
tremely talented
performers and role
Director: David Schripsema
models had graduated.
Concert master: Ara Cho
Members: 41
However, new leaders
Purpose: To provide
took charge and the
students with a an
group pulled together
opportunity to study and
for another outstandperform chamber music
ing year.
The orchestra consisted of mostly
Symphonic and a few Concert
Orchestra members. They met
every Monday after school in room

129.
"Since we only practiced once a
week, we had to make every
minute of rehearsal count," said
junior Jaimee Stephens.
In order to include more players,

JUNIOR. JOI/('{ SCI/NEIDER plucks rhe
strings of Ms 6osa of the apring c.onc.erf. - Photo by hTike Sc.hwader
ALWAYS ClOW('{f('{' AROUND, junior
Jeaeic.a Sunier geta her fac.e painted of
a mall in loronfo. -Photo by Kelly
Stengerr

136 - Chamber

the orchestra was larger than in the
past. This gave younger students a
chance to grow and improve their
playing and provided the group
with more depth.
They performed at the winter and
spring concerts, including songs
like "The Journey" and "Concerto
Grosso" in their programs.
In April, the musicians packed up
their instruments and loaded the
bus for Canada to compete with
other orchestras at a Heritage
Festival.
"Chamber Orchestra was a joy to
work with (most of the time) this
year. The students rose to the
occasion for a wonderful performance in Toronto. They received
first place and a gold medal. I was
very proud of their accomplishments and look forward to next
year," said Mr. Schripsema.
Orchestra members also enjoyed
attractions like Niagra Falls, the CN
Tower and Casa Loma during their
stay. < By Kelly Stengert

Clll/JRlfflffG HIS "FIRS I birfhdoy, "
Mr. Scnripscma Monds on a chair or
rhe Skydomc Hard Rock Cof'e ro blow
our his candle. /he one year onniuer-

BlJry ofhis kidney rran"Planr came Mhilc
rhe orchurra UJOS in loronro. - Phoro
by Kelly Sren,9erf

"My time spent in
Chamber Orchestra will
always be one of my
fondest high school
memories."

"Our trip to Toronto was
awesome! It was so
great to have some fun
together after we
worked so hard."

" Playing in Chamber
exposed me to a lot of
different and exciting
music, and has been a
great experience."

senior

senior
E mily Iddings

senior
Megan Johnson

Tricia Slobodianuk

CHAMBER
(fronr) Erica Knoedler, Srephanie
Mosher, Mallory Mueller, Fabian
Succi, Jessica Sunier, Andy lhoroon,
Elizaberh Huffman, Saran Rasmussen, Nick Campbell, John
Schneider, Iris Pickert, Marr Lauer
(second) /racy Scholtz, Srefanie
Roberrs, Megan Jonnson, Renee
Baum, Kelly Srengerr, Jaimee
Srephens, Emily Iddings, limy
Harrerern, lira Cho, lricia
Slobodianuk ( rhird) Mandy Simpson,
Sebasrian Price, Erin Gray, Karie
Krueger, Jessica SUJenson, Lori linn
Dione, Saran EdmiBfon, Karin Roberfs, Hearlier Oanderford, Ashley Huff'man, Noelle Ooelz, lucy Weaver, Kim Palo (back) lidam Flores, Chad Meyers, Karhy Mosher, Monica Miller, Nicole Oiancalana,
Adrian 0 'Conner

CHllMOER ORCHES /Rli CElllS rs pur
on rheirSanra hors roperform a ChriBfmas medley Mirh rhe orher orcheGfras
during rhe Minrer concerf . -Pnoro by
Marr Srurino

DRESSED IN MEDIEOlil apparel.junior Erin Gray plays a felU rrodirional
CnriBfmas carols ar rlie Madrigal Feasr.
-Phoro by lnrerBfafe Srudios

Clubs - 137

EYES Dff 1HE music., junior Poul
Sfo.'Jlltollkl wrefuffy fin.'JerB tlie nnles

wliife puffin.'/ his 6llw oc.roM the slrm.'l.
-Pliolll 6y Kim Polo

SYMPHONIC
(fronr) Sebastion Price, Iris Pic.kell,
Andy fhllroon, Alioon Sm11li, Sarah
RosmuMen, Corrie Kos1efic., ffid
Campbell. Jessie.a Sunier, fo61an
Suc.liy, Moll Louer (second) Jolin
Sc.linicder, Stephanie Ruffolo, Ariel
flliBe, Amy Hortslern, Emily lddin.'Js.
Aro Clio, Irie.in Sfo6odionuk, Erin
Gray, Me.'lon Jolinson, Cliefneo
Roser, lrac.y Sc.liofrz ( 1li1rd) Iliad
Go6ron, Af16on Jax, Mor.'11e Coffolion,
An.'Jefo l1nd.'lemon, ffic.ofe Oer6id,
lacy lJenver, Korie Gray, Koren Roberts, Andy Ziesemer, Cliod Meyers,
Jaimee Stephens, Keffy Sren.'Jerl
(fourth) Oic.tor lJadefow&h, Rose
Grinder, Kim Polo, Kntliy Moslier, Adrion D 'Conner, ffoeffe Ooefz, tiffany Hardy. A&Mey Huffman, Lori Ann Dione, Sarah Edmislon, Hearlier Oonderford, Kntie
flronc.li, ffic.ofe flianc.ofono (frfM) Stephanie Koe&&i, Jolin Goffo, Heidi Hod6orth, Stephanie, Kyle Dpolil. Korie Pfovonic.li, Aaron Iddings, David La6edz, Jo&on
Paulino, Sora Ii Miwreffi, ffic.ofe Duel, Amy Rom1d ( foM) KriMen Kristina floGlioneffi, Keffy (Joods, Moll Grimmer, Rhianon Kroning, tiffany Giffifond, Mike Roes I,
flrondon lJoH; Sliaun Hernandez, ffid lJ'!jc.iec.liowic.z , Jolin Deters, Ronnie Oelvikus

CONCERT
(front) Carlos Colon, Anne-Mone
Palmer, Eric.a Knoedler, Stephanie
Moslier, Moffory Mueffer, Efizo6etli
Huffman, Earl Riese.Iii (second row)
JeBSic.o Swenson, Stefanie Roberts,
Koren Grinder, Moffy Grinder, Roe.lief
Hernandez (6oc.k row) Mandy
S1mp80n, ROBS Guido, Renee flaum,
Jennifer frongefo, Katie Krueger,
Ryon Perers, Adam Flores, Xnc.li11f
Jominel, Heather livingslon, Andy
lJorren, Monie.a flfiffer

(JARhf/f(G (JP FDR the rninler c.nnc.erl,
r.cninr f o6ion Suc.liy ondjuninr Chcfr.en
Rocer shore a fi.'Jhl momenl before tliey
toke their seal& on sfo.'Je. -Plioln 6y
Moll Srurinn

138 - Orchestra

EMPHASIS ING /HE EMOlfDN of rhe
Mng, Mr. Sc.liripr.cmo leoc.lies rlie
muse.ions lhol peforming involves more
Ilion pfayin.'J the ri.'Jht noles. -Plioto 6y
Kim Palo

PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT

•

1Il
From "Into the Storm"
to "Stille Nacht," the
orchestras had yet
another successful season.
Students were split into two
groups. More advanced musicians
played in Symphonic Orchestra and
younger musicians in
SYMPHONIC
Concert. Both groups
practiced rigorously
Adviser: Mr. Schripsema
Membership: 69
every A day in room
President: Jamie Kranig
129.
Vice President: Emily Iddings
In honor of those
Secretary: Ara Cho
who
lost their lives in
Treasurer: Amy Hartstern
the line of duty, Mr.
Schripsema dedicated
the winter concert to
September 11th.
Military officers marched in and
lined up in front of the stage as the
symphony played the patriotic
"American Salute." Everyone
present was touched by the dramatic program.
"We all put our whole hearts into
the songs. It was an indescribable
feeling," said freshman Lucy
Weaver.
Unfortunately, driving home from
the concert, principal cellistjunior

Jessica Sunier crashed her car into
the back of her parents' van. No
one was seriously injured, but
Sunier bit a hole through her
tongue and was brought to the
emergency room.
As always, she kept a sense of
humor about it.
"Slamming into my own parents'
van resulted in five days of jello,
eight stitches and a slight permanent slur," said Sunier.
Orchestra Fest combined the
talents of all the string students in
Kenosha. About 1, 100 musicians,
along with their family and friends,
crammed into the field house for
this event. "We made a lot of
noise!" said senior Katie Gray.
The end of the school year and
the final spring concert brought
much emotion. In the auditorium,
the group performed songs like
"Andalucia Suite" for the last time
together.
"The orchestra was like a family.
We depended on each other, and it
was hard to say good-bye," said
junior Nicole Verbick. < By Kelly
Stengert

"It was great getting to
know the juniors and
seniors in orchestra. I
felt I learned a lot from
them."

"As concert master, I
had a lot of pressures
and responsibilities, but
it was al o a very
rewarding experience.·

"Sometimes the
practices were frustrating. but the friendships
and memories made it
all worthwhile.·

sophomore
Sarah Edmiston

senior
Ara Cho

senior
Ashley lluffman

Pll/CKING fl/[ S rRINGS of his boM
using the pizzacato technique, senior
/!ind Gabron perform& f1eetlioven ·,.
"firr.t Symphony" nt the winter concert.
-Pnflfo by fffnff Sturino

Clubs - 139

PLAYING HARD
"WHAT ... "

senior
Eric Miller

HSymphonic
Band quickly
became my
family at
Bradford. After
spending three
years with the
same people,
you really
develop strong
friendships .H

HSymphonic
Band has been
the most
challenging
class I've had in
high school.
but it has also
been the most
rewarding. "

junior Jason

Pavlina

senior
HyanFreng

"Band has been
one of the
greatest experiences of my life .
I know I will miss
all of the friends
I made, the trips,
and the competitions we
participated in."

PAY/IVG CLO$£ A /f[fVlfOIY.JuniorJay
Paulina and Mphomore IVefco Affen make
GUre rhey are keepin,9 on bear durin,9 a
rouerng rendifion of"8rar8 and Srripen
forever."
J(JIV/OR IARAH SCALZO and 8ophomore Karie 8ranc.h pfay rheir fluree in
"Srar War8" during rhe spring c.onc.ert.

140 - Band

an
usy. Busy. Busy. The bands
were very busy and successful. Being involved in many
concerts and competitions, band
members worked hard all year.
They started the year
SYMPHONIC BAND
with their winter
concert in December
Conductor: Alex Sabo
and then moved on to
President: Michael Roest
Band-o-Rama in early
Membership: 60 students
Purpose : to play music and
Feburary, finishing the
have fun
year with their spring
concert in May.
The bands were also involved in
numerous school activities. They
performed at the Homecoming
assembly, honors convocation, and
graduation.
Band required hard work and Jots
of dedication, and every year
seniors who work hard and show a
large amount of dedication have
the opportunity to receive an award
to honor them.
This year the John Phillip Sousa
Award was given to Michael Roest
and the Manny Mitka Musical

Scholarship was received by Katie
Plovanich.
All of the hard work paid off in the
end when the Symphonic Band,
Wind Ensemble and Jazz Band
traveled on their annual band trip,
visiting a neighbor of the north,
Toronto, Canada.
Enroute, they took in the sights at
Niagra Falls even though it was
raining the whole time.
While in Toronto, they visited the
Paladium, Casa Loma, the CN
Tower, the Eaton Center and
feasted at Medievil Times, where
the band received their many
awards and swept away the competition.
Among the awards were many
gold level awards and the adjudicators award.
Junior and first year symphonic
band student Adam Maurer enjoyed
the trip and the success in competition. "We tore it up. I learned what
it means to be a true band dork,"
he said. < By Tracy Kreuser

VARSITY BAND
(frnnt) ffferedifn Gombar,Samantna flde, Danielle f11aiedelf. leelie Anderson,
flmher f1arber, Katie Lawler, [liza6eyn ?. Amber Dewildr, Jonhua lon.'J. Daniel
Gran,9er, fffr. Feigles (second) Steven Rossa Jr., Hannah Crnder, Jacqueffa
Gearheart, Ian fffcfffanama, Steven [{rod, Daniel Hartfield, Caney f1eera, Daniel
flpMtoft; IVicnolas (Jiereum, ference Giffifand (third) Cnrintopher (Jebhcr,
Jar.on Cairo, Rafael [ecobedo, Joellpn livingBfon, froy flltreutner, DaUtd Dahl.
Colleen 13urkhart, Snay fffajore, Joshua Kreuner, Sean fffounce

CONCERT BAND
(frnnt) ffficnael Ra.IJalie, Jessica Gaudio, f1ryanna fffolinarn, fffichelle Ebert,
Danielle Sncnn, 'fiffany Smith, Kerri Petereon, Jamir.e GlaM, fffeliMa fffajerko,
flrnccly fffncinn, Randy Davie (second) Amber Oogelman, April Johnnnn, Cnrir.topher lJarren, ff11:9uel IVoyola, IVatnan Smith, CnriBlopher [n.'Jle, (Jolter Kreuscr,
Jolin Scholz, IVicnolas Adams, Lindsey Anderson, Amber lJabalidiB, Caeey
Ginter (third) fffr. Feigles, Stacy Johnson, fora Jonnson, IVicnolan Oerzaf.
Joshua Smith, Jolin Grueter, Ryan Conway, Jay Heidi, fyler Ida, Ryan Knudson,
Ryan DBlrotM.ki, l3riffany Schneider. (hack) fffr. Sabo, Chad Herridll, Frederic*
Hemm, fffaffnew Miller, fffeliMa Hanfo, Stuart Mcfffillan, Carl flnderllOn, Saran
foereff

SYMPHONIC BAND
(front) Dou.'] Oaaaro, Erin Colby, Jason Paulina, Kelly lJoodtl, Anna Schroeder,
lean fffauolsky, IVefo Allen, IVicole l3iancalana, Sara Misurell1; Garreff Stib,
fracy Kreueer, Catherine f1rancn, foran Scalzo, IVicole Duet, 01r.'Jinia Zahn,
flmy Ramie«, 13ese Curry(second) Michael f1urkhart, Stephanie KoeMf. Jolin
Gallo, Kelly fffeyer, ffficnelle Grim, Rosemary Zurad, fiffany Gilliland, Gavin
Soens, IVntalie IVawarawon.'J, Jennifer lJerwie, fffaffnew Sturino, flndre10 Houle,
Clinton 13eam, Eric fffiller, Mr. fllexSa6o (third) James Melander, Heidi Hack6artn,
Brandon lJolf, David labedz, Stephanie Paura, fffonica McCann, John Deters,
Joesph fffacKenzie, Ronny Oeluikis, Shaun Hernandez, Joesph fffonticelli, Rynn
Freng, IVicnolns lJojciecnowicz (fourth) fffaffne10 Grimmer, ffficnael Miller, Addison
Mayer, Joseph Cannestra, Rhianon Kraning, Aaron lddingn, Kyle flusmun,
IVicnnlne Oerzaf. Katie Pfouanicn, Joshua Specht, Maffne10 fffiller, fliomas
Freitag, Curtis Goeff.'Je, IVicnolas 13radley, Michael Roest

DllRllVG fl SOlD, senior 1i'ffony
Gilliland plays lier n6oe as the rest nf
the symphonic band members await
their entrances.

KUPllVG fH[ f1[fl1, MpnnmoreB
flddinon fffayer, Jnr.eph CanneMra,
ffficnael fffifler, and Jimior Rhiannn
Krnning prnt>ide peru.msinn at gradunfion.

Clubs - 141

6Jf1H fl LOOK of pare infensiry Dn his
face, direcror frTr. trTann leads rhe singCrtl rhroagh ·~oen I {,Jiff he Done" af rhe

toinfer conce.rr. - flff phofos by Perry
Cooper
Sff((jff(G HER HfflRI nuf, senior Julie
Srurycz perfnrmB her Mfo in ''God flfess
flmerica" af graduafion, rhe faM fime
rhe choir IMll.1fd ever perform rngerher
as a group.

"Singing is a very
postive thing for me,
and I know when I sing
I am making a great
final outcome."

"The people, the songs
we sang, and the places
we went made A
Capella Choir the best
thing at Bradford."

"I have learned so
much in my four years
of choir. The last two
years in A Capella Choir
have been the best!"

senior
Wendy Jackson

junior
RosieZurad

senior
Janet Gifford

142 - A Capella

LIVING THE MUSIC

" ... Let music live,"
sang members of the
Bradford A Capella Choir as they
ended their Florida performance
with "The Awakening."
They had traveled by bus all the
way to Florida to compete with
other choirs from
A CAPELLA CHOIR
around the country.
Adviser: Mr.Mann
"The ride was so
Membership: 63
long. I kept thinking,
President: Megan
'Are we ever going to
Woodworth
get there?'" said junior
Vice-President: Jimmy
Hackbarth
David Pearson about
Secretary: Rochelle Oldham
the 25 hour bus ride.
Purpose: To provide voice
After many long and
students with more
meticulous
hours of
advanced instruction.
rehearsal, the hard
work paid off. Under the direction
of Mr. Mann, the choir took first
place in every category.
"Florida was awesome, and Mr.
Mann was great. Without him we
wouldn't have taken first place,"
said junior Kelly Heckel.
Singing aside, the musicians
enjoyed their time at many attractions, including Sea World, Coco
Beach, and Islands of Adventure.
In addition to the regular rehearsals during third block, some choir
members also participated in the
Madrigal Feast, musicals, and the

district-wide Solo and Ensemble
Contest held in March.
"Snow days are always fun, but
not when they happen on the day
of Solo and Ensemble!" said senior
Katie Gray.
Trudging through the icy storm
was just one more thing for participants to worry about, if they could
ever find a place to park in the jampacked lot. Once indoors, the
students performed their pieces in

R{fJCHING FOR fl fugh nore. Junior
Hearher 11rown ninga "God 13/ecs
Ameriw. " lliis dramaric. nong MOB especially meaningful in lighr ofrhe Sepremher f f rh rragedy.

frontofajudge,whora~dthem

according to the class of the music.
Some choir members were disappointed with their scores; however,
several continued on to state.
On December 5, 200 l the
Bradford choirs joined forces to
sing "Hallelujah" from Handel's
Messiah. They also sang an 18
minute song called "Gloria," which
included full brass.
Choral Fest was an annual concert
given by all the choirs in the district. Many of the students enjoyed
the guest conductor, Eph Ely.
"He was a funny and awesome
director," said junior Jessica Waters. After many practices over a
few months, Choral Fest was a hit
as usual. < By Linda Shehedah and
Kelly Stengert

A CAPELLA CHOIR
(fronr) Angel Reyes, Angela Reye&,
Dana fgnareki, l!ic.roria Andrea,
Rachel Lucc.i, Janer Gifford, larah
Scalzo, Eileen Dahl, h!elanie Defcore,
Jusrine Curry, Jennifer Ledaneki,
Megan Perereon, Cara Piccolo, ffena
Savaglio, !racy Scholz, JeMica
(Jarerc, Lizann Oiflaroro, h!andy
Pachew (second) Erika Saylor, Julie
Srurycz, Hearher 13rown, Rosie
Zurad, Sarah [dmiMon, Chrissy
f'fiel&0n, Knrie lhornon, (Jcnrfy Jackson, Kary CaMady, Karie Gray, Janerre Shumaker, Rochelle Oldham, Nicole Pucci, Kelly Heckel, h!onica Norris, Rachel 13e6f, IJrianna Hubbard, Sarah Dpsahl, [lizaherh
Ramirez, KriMin Jaskietuicz, Megan l.Joorfwnrh, Rehecw 8erry (back) David Persr.on, Garrcrre Sri66, Ryan fren9, Nichola8 Prwloni, Calvin Lewi8, Gre,g Smarr, h!ichael DeGrace, Kyle Srrosh, Granr Ginr.hmu,
Chace forenrer, Kyle h!anrferfeld, Dau1rf ?. Jimmy Hackharrh, Sreue Lemice, Aaron Gurfer8en, Kyle !erring, Nick h!oore, hlarr Grimmer, Ajay 8erli, Greg 8rooks, Scorr Horf..gell. Garen h!cRoherrs

flY SP£CIAL R£Oll£S I of rhe senior
clar.ll, rhe choir performB "8rirf.ge Duer
Troahfed (Jarer" ar graduarion. {Jifh
M/os 6y seniors Nikole Pucci and Scorr
Hodgell. rhe song was very emorional
for rhe audience as Mell as rhe choir.

Clubs - 143

R[C[ll!ING fl Giftc.erfificofe from fhe
c.hoir, f/Tr. f/Tann gef8 em lau,ghing.
-Phofo 6y Paul Sc.huffs

PlEfiSING /H[ fil/OIENCE wlfh 1heir
anfic.s. freshman ? and ? perform in
co6fume af fhe toinfcr wnc.erl. - Phofo
by Shawn natl

(fronf) Emily Seifz, Sabrina {Jrandie11, f/Tegan Dreger, Kafelyn
Sc.hrand1, nr1ffany lie/a, Joanna
lewis, Cri6fa Creekmore. fimanda
Delong, {Jriffany farnBWllrlh, f/Tandy
Reyno/de, Kira Cole. f1116fy Rogers.
Nicole le.onard, fisMey lJalls. fimy
John6fon, fl1andy SimpBDn, Jes11ico
lJinker, Kri6fina lie.Mer, Jamie ta fro,
Jennifer Collar, ? (11ec.ond) Re6ec.c.a
f/Tayberry, Roe.he/le Feekes, JesBico Niedzielski; fimelia {Johnen, Domonique Prifc.heff, Janneffe fipilado, Ka1hryn Perry, ?, linesha Harris, fieMey Londre, Kasey Hannes, fim6er Leonard, ?, ?, Kalie Oglesby,
?, ?, fieMey Horne.?, KriBfa/Krebs. Julie lobes (fhird) Kapalonia Cole. JMsic.a Rodriguez.Cara Roberlson, fimberJohn&Dn, lJiriya Kaeweuwan, Nic.ole Knuffer, Johnnie Duly, Kaseondra [rnkine,?, Kale
Schmidfke, fimanda Campolo, ?, S1ephanie Sfuart, Rhiannon Smifh, lir;a H86eeforl, ?, Kail/in lJiMke, {Jriffany Schneider, Oelise [uannfl, Jennifer S«rzypc.hak, {Jreezan Knber (fourlh) ?, KriMy lJalls, ?, ?.
?, f/Telisr;a Pauley, Shardell (Ji/Iiams. Kodi lussler, fl1ary lJalauskis, Sarah Osfrmuski, Kari f/Toilanen, Carri Oenneff, ?, Nic.ole Carbone, ?, Uizabefh fofon, ?, fimanda Pudeff, fiBMey Duly, fingela Cole. ?.
?, filexandria Orliz, S1ephanie {Jaumann (ftflh) ?, Kimberly flTcCoy, ?, ?, ?, ?, KryBfal lJoodB, Jessie.a Swenson, Sarah Rasmussen, nrenda Clausen, {Jes11 Curry, Jordan lJoH; Jenna frangelo, Ca88andra
OeRDBe. f/Taflory f/Tueller, f/Tonico f/Tiller, lir;a lei6fen, Chirelle Robinson, filysr;a Dbersf, Rachel Ogden, laura lJ'!}fak, Lacey Sc.off, Sonafa fl1ile11, ? fhis i6 where we will need more "f"'Ce when we gef fhe proofs
back in a shoft lime hopefully

CONCERT CHOIR
(fronf) Kelly lJoods. Kier6fen f/Teader,
fimy Sfanfield, Eileen Haebig, Nicole
llerbed, Rae.hoe/ Ka/eek, Kri11fi
Gardinier, Jenny fl1anderfeld. fimy
Schellpfeff'er, Je11sic.a Oemuy11ere,
Chri6fina Lebron, Jerilynn fo6fer,
Danielle Nelson, JMBica Green,
Jolene I enc.aie.Shannon nro1hen, Lori
Rifac.ca (11ec.ond) fimber Carler, fimy
RDBchyk, ChriBfina Salina11, CmJrlney
0/11en, fili fiuslD1J11, lieslflTeBGerlie., laura Sanfiago, S1ephanie Roberls. filyc.r;a Hagerly, Jenny lJasielewski, flTeliBRa fl1ajerfo, lrekeila lJilliams, Nafeya Roberlson, f/Tarylou CoMabile, Heide Hadbarlh, llrwlo
Sepulueda, Julia Londre.Sarah Schwarlz ( fhird) {Jref Krebs,Jaramie {Jranfley, Doug Oaccaro, Chris Parker, JDBh Sanfiago, fl1ike Ci11fowski, finfhony Oare, Nid Sanfiago, Israel Priefo, Pafrid Seiders, fiaron
Iddings. John Sholz, Randy Oauis. finfhony S!urino, John Scholz, ChriMian Oenegas, Na1han {JrD1Un, Oincenf luc.c.i, fidam Flores, Kevin Roberls, flTaffhew {Jroesh

MEN'S CHOIR
(fronf) Joe lhompBDn, Paul {Jeilke.
Greg Regel, Dan Lorenzini, Ric.hard
Re"1<e, Nid {Jrades, JDBh Jensen,
Kyle Karenjello, Richie Singer,
Grayeon Gi16erl (newnd) Raphael
[uribedo, Sam Knc.of, [rid Nedweski,
Jonafhon PerMon, Nid lay/or, filex
Sheehan, firne Schon11chcd, fl1ike
GaBfaldi, Sam Oillaforo, Jame11
Carrtlluell (back) findrew lJafs, {Jen
JohnBon, John OeeferB, Dan
f/Tcludie, lyler lesBman, John
lJier&Dm, finfhony Schneider, Pefer
Serzanf, Nickie lJalden, Jonafhon
Had6arlh

144 - Choirs

I

I

CARRYING THE TUNE

"WHAT ... "
"Choir doesn 't
even seem like
a normal class.
It's so fun and
there is never a
boring moment."

ote
Hard work paid off once
again for the choirs of
Bradford. It was a year of great
accomplishment and growth.
The daily regimen
TREBLE CHOIR
required of the Treble,
Adviser: Mr. Mann
Concert and Men's
President: Juan Mora
choirs geared them up
Membership: 111
to perform their best.
Their first chance to
CONCERT CHOIR
be in the spotlight
Adviser: Mr. Mann
performing new and
Membership: 54
exciting melodies
came in early DecemMEN'S CHOIR
ber at their annual
Adviser: Mr. Mann
Winter Concert, where
Membership: 30
they performed flawlessly.
Gearing up for Choral
Fest was their next challenge.
"We worked hard on songs for
Choral Fest since the beginning of
the year and felt prepared for the

performance," said sophomore
Eileen Haebig.
In mid-February, they combined
with other high school and middle
school choirs to deliver an outstanding performance.
Once again the year round efforts
of their fearless leader, Mr. Mann,
paid off in full.
To further showcase their talent,
the choirs packed up and headed
for the Windy City in early May.
Their combined efforts in Chicago
brought home the best overall and
best in division awards.
The temptation to mix business
with pleasure overtook them as
they made stops to see the Blue
Man Group and do some shopping
at Gurnee Mills while on the town.
"We had a great group and another great year," said Mr.Mann. <
By Carolyn Hansen

sophomore
Mary Lou Costabile

"The trip to
Chicago was an
awesome
experience, we
had so much
fun. "

freshman
John Deeters
"Practicing
individually for
solo and
ensemble took
time, but
practice makes
perfect."

freshman
Felicia Dominguez
fl ICHORfll FEST.juniors flshfey f.Jaffn
and flmy Johnllfon nntf freshman hTeliGM hTnjerfo perform their 6esf for tne
autfienr..e.-Photo by hTilce Sr..hlolntfer

Clubs - 145

KEEPING THE BEAT

•
When band class just could
not fill the need for music, it
was jazz band to the rescue.
What kind of musician could resist
the temptation of getting to cut
loose on some jazzy
JAZZ BAND
tunes at weekly practice, concerts, and on
Advisers: Mr. Sabo, Mr.
the road? It's for sure
Feigles
Seniors : Eric Miller, Katie
that the 37 members
Plavonich, Mike Roest
of the two jazz bands
Membership: 37
just
could not pass up
Purpose : to study and
such an opportunity.
perform jazz music.
"Jazz band is great
because we have opportunties to
do things that we don't do in band
class, " said sophomore Natalie
Nawarawong.
The two bands, Mr. Sabo's Jazz I
and Mr. Feigles' Jazz 2, came
together to perform at the Winter
Band Concert and Band-0-Rama.
They also teamed up with jazz
members from the local middle
schools for a few melodies.

The bands prepared for their
performances by practicing on
Monday evenings from 3-5 p .m .
and more frequently when it was
close to concert time .
The Spring Concert on May 8 ,
2002, went off without a hitch and
showcased the talents and hard
work of the musicians and their
conductors.
Guest trumpet player Michael
Drake accompanied the band at
their spring performance.
The big shebang of the year was
the trip to the Heritage Festival in
Toronto, Canada, where the group
competed against five other bands
from the United States and Canada.
They made a clean sweep, taking
home a gold award and the Adjudicators' Award.
Aside from playing, they got the
chance to see sights such as Niagra
Falls, the CN Tower, and Casa
Loma. < By Carolyn Hansen

"Jazz band is full of
great experiences .
Even though it gets
tough, it is all worth
while.·

"All of our hard work
paid off when we were
rated the highest band
at the Heritage Festival."

" I feel that we 've come
pretty far this year and
worked hard at being
the best we could be. "

sophomore
Shaun Hernandez

senior
Katie Plovanich

sophomore
Matt Lauer

llJK/fVG /Hl SPO ILIGHI, rlie sax Becfian, including sopliamore fVarofie
fVaworowong, senior lric flfiffer and
sophomore Doug Oocorro stand for rlieir
s ecfion solo. - Pliora by flforr Sturino

146 - Jazz Band

IC

Ill[ IYTO(Jfffl[ WfllVIVfl/1[, j<minr JrrBDn Paulina faKeB a mDmcnf fD pooe nexf
r" a cur oor while on rhe llerirage feeriuaf rrip in lornnro, Cannon. - Pharo 6y
Eric hfilfer

(fronr) hfnrr lnuer, hfichaef Ora Ke, JaB1Jn Paulina, IVafafie IVawaraW1Jn9, Eric hfilfer, 0009 Oaccarn,
flndrew ll1Jufe ( sewnd) Karie Branch. hfifo hfilfer, J1Jhn llad6orrh, Kyle fluemu&, Karie Pfaoonich.
flarnn fddinge, hfarr hfilfer, hfike RDe6' ( 6ad) Shaun Hernandez, Rnnny Oafuicu&, JDe hfacl<enzie, J1Jhn Deefer&, Heide llad6orrh

JAZZ BAND 1

(fronf) Randy Daui&, lyfer Ida, Ian trfchfanama, 01Ju9 liacarrD, Sreuen [/rM, flmy Sranfiefd,
(eecond) fl/ex Sheehan, fl.J. hfayer, hfiguef IVDyDfa, hfr. Feigfee, flJm freirag, IVid lierzaf. Iara
J1Jhneon, Sracy JDhneon, C1Jffeen 8urf<harf, Chad Harrie (back) Daue la6edz, J1Jhn Gruerer, J1JBh Smirh

fl SPEC/Ill Gl/ES I 6raee player,
hfichaef Drake eh=e 1Jffdurin9 hie WD
ar rhe Spring Concerf. -PhDfn 6y hfarr
SrurinD
J(JIVIOR IOIYT FREllflG Keepe hie concenrrariDn while 6efrin9 oor a B1Jn9 during rhe epring perfDrmance. -PhDfD 6y
Jennie IVDrriB

f[[l/f'(G (If[ 8[fl I. eenDirn Eric hfiifer
and Ka ire Ptooani<.h giue if all rhey 'ue
9Df while perf1Jrmin9 in rheir epring
cnncerf. -PhDfo hy hfarr Srurinn

Clubs - 147

AIMING FOR EXCELLENCE

"WHAT ... "

senior
Kyle Grabowski
"Photography is
a great experience. It gets
me involved
with school
activities and
develops
leadership and I
feel that it has
helped me
prepare for the
future. "

" Editors have
total control
over the
outcome of the
book. I
constructed the
templates and
created the
book's graphics.
I also got to
design the
cover.

senior
Jake Livingston

senior
Janet Gifford

·As an editor
and a second
year member,
I've taken on a
lot more
responsibility . I
feel that my
opinions matter
and I have more
control over
what I think
should be done."

1r·s

A HAPPY11me when the yearboolrs
arrive. Here senior Jimmy Hac.lrbarlh
chats with juniors Lindsey Hunt and
Chelsea Roser of yeorboolr di6fri6ution
m October. - l'liofo D!f /lfttcli hrroro
AllJAyS LOOKING ID improve, photographers trfaff Sturino, senior, and
Amanda Stipek, junior, go over their
latest rolls of film with adviner trfr.
trfodder during PhMography class.
-l'liofo /Jg f<gon l'innot.J

148 - Spy/Photography

Having a reputation of
being the best, the Spy
staff set their goals to
be number one and worked on
achieving it.
The Photography Staff worked
hard to get the photos needed to
produce a first class
YEARBOOK
yearbook.
"Learning to use the
Adviser: Marvin Madder
new digital cameras
Editors: Janet Gifford,
Luisa Montemurro
was challenging," said
Graphics: Kyle Grabowski ,
photo editor senior
Aaron Gundersen
Shawn Ball.
Photo editors: Shawn Ball,
Eric Miller, Jake Livingston
With the money
Membership: 55
earned from the Spy
Purpose: To publish a
soda machine, the
yearbook
staff purchased a
Kodak and two
Olympus digital cameras, two new
imacs,and updated fonts.
The whole school has been
progressing into a new technology
era, and the yearbook photography
staff was determined not be left
behind. Eventually, all the photos
and spreads will be done digitally.
The yearbook staff has had to

take a different approach from the
way they usually do things. Like
many other activites, the teacher
contract dispute affected staffers.
For one, "the crew" was unable to
take their annual trip to 'Topeka,
Kansas, to make crucial decisions
at the Jostens headquarters.
"I was very disappointed that we
couldn't go to Topeka because I
was really looking forward to it. We
ended up having to improvise by
attending a seminar at Marquette
University," complained senior Kim
Vaccaro.
As always, the seniors took over
and made many of the critical
selections regarding the theme and
set-up of the book.
"Red Hot was something I thought
of last year actually," said graphics
artist senior Kyle Grabowski.
Senior Wendy Jackson exclaimed
"Helping to formulate the choices
for the Spy allowed us to come
together and work as a team." <By
Tracy Kreuser and Luisa Montemurro

ff'( rHE SPY office, mana91n9 etf1ror
&enior Jonef Gffford wnwffB wifli Srudenr life Moffer nenior CliriMine
Cicknw&lci on rlie color tJc fcc.rion Gfor rlie
Homecoming Dance npread. -Pliofo by
Shawn f3oll
SENIOR SHAt..Jf'( f3All. a Bewnd year
6faff'er and plioro etfiror, copfures anorlier candid momenf wifli one of rlie
new Ofympll8 C- 700 d1gifaf camera&
"( e&pecially lilre rlie fOK opric.af fentJ,"
&aid f3olf. -f'liofo 6!f fruc!f Kreuser

SPY PHOTOGRAPHY
(fronr) Ryon Pinnow, Mircli ferroro,
Tracy Kreu&er, Renee Baum, Kim Polo,
Rachel Lucci, Michelle Grim (second)
Billy Joneti, Paul Schufrz, Shown Ball,
Perry Cooper, Amanda Sripelc, AH'onso
Ga Iron ( rhird) Josh Gomez, Jo Ire
livin9Mon, Bobby Maier, Eric Miller,
flfike Scli1.Jader, Morr Srurino, Aaron
Gundersen

SPY PRODUCTION
{fronr) Kelly Srengerr, Brianna KDBlc1;
Cnrisrine Ciscowslri, Sreplionie
fliorn6ur9, Jo&e Rivero, Luiso
flfonremarrn (&econd) Kelly Marrner,
Angela Bridgeman, Mircli ferroro,
Kelly Haber, Mori Corrao, frocy
Kruuer, Carolyn Hansen (rhirtf) Lindo
Sneliadeli, Krycraf McDonald, lind&ey
Hunr, Cliefnen RDller, Ray Zazinec,
Alfy Serrano ( boclc) Jacob Sheff',
Amanda Sripelc, Meli&&o Gombur, Kyle
Gra6otoslci, Boliby Maier, Mi/re

AS PARr Of his dufieG as bu&ines"
mana9er,juniorMircli ferrorn cafafng&
ad& Mies mode by flie yearOOc.lc &faff
Each year flie &faff' roi&es dnse fo
$6,000 flir01.19h ad Mies fo fowl bu8ines..e&. -f'liofo 6!f Josh Gomez

Scluuoder, Aaron Gandenon

Clubs - 149

SlfffOR fltrfY llflRIS llRIY. preaidenr
ofrl>e aociery, pfoctM rl>e group's pin on
junior indacree Mindy Pre6'on. -~II
plwros 6g S!iatan Ball

Jllfff()R fRfl( Y KRWSlR linppi~f ac<-¥' liu nN>llnari n fmm prtuudMr
flmy llarrsrtirn.

hard work I've
don .•

"It wa a tru honor the
night of induction to
\ ·alk aero
the tag
hnowing w 'd accompli hed om thing.·

·1 think it \\a a good
idea that ophomores
\1.ere inducted this year
becau e it added
ariety to the program.·

junior
Brianna Koski

senior
Alexandria asen

Luisa

HONOR SOCIETY

i 50 - honor sooety

senior
ontemurro

EVERYONE'S EXPECTATIONS

•
In a fall ceremony,
honor society inducted
many new members
for their academic achievements.
They were awarded with pins,
membership cards,
HONOR SOCIETY
and refreshments after
the ceremony to
Adviser: Mary Carlsen
recognize their
President: Amy Hartstern
Vice President: Fallon Noto
achievements.
Secretary: Katie Plavonich
In order to be inTreasurer: Clint Beam
ducted,
students had
Historian: Janet Gifford
Parlimentarian : Stefan ie
to meet several estabRuffalo
lished requirements,
Membership: 275
the first being to
Purpose : The purpose of the
maintain a 3.5 grade
National Honor Society is to
point average on the
motivate students to do their
best and excel in their scho4.0 scale or a 4.8
lastic activities .
grade point average on
the weighted scale.
Maintaining this GPA entailed great
dedication and feverish work. In
addition, students had to show
their commitment to learning,

SENIOR JIMMY DU8fl accepre liie pin
from liis morher 'e loving hand& during
rhe atVOrd& ceremony.

service, and character. Finally,
students had to take an active role
in scholastic activities.
Junior Erin Gray said, "It was a
great feeling to be inducted into the
National Honor Society with all of
my friends."
For the first time here at Mary D.,
sophomores were allowed as
inductees. Many patrons of the
society found this new advancement to be a fantastic step forward.
During the ceremony, students
were asked to rise from their seats
and recite the society's pledge,
after which principal Joseph Mangi
congratulated the new members
and asked them to proceed to the
cafeteria and join in the reception.
Students strived for success, not
only to be inducted but for the
pride that comes with wearing the
honors gold cord during graduation.
< By Shawn L. Ball

JUNIOR ERIN GRflYjoy{)Uely shakes
hands tVifh rhe officers of Honor 8ociery.

Honor Society - 151

GRlllllllNG Ill[ LEG nfliin nppnnenf,juninrJaw6
Sw1r.her ur.cr. hin t0rr.r.ffin,'1 raait.ll rn tfnminafe
over hi,, oppnnenf. the mcef war. a G1.1et.er.1;fuf one
and Swi&her was a6fe fn wme oaf on

6y Mife St.htootfer

"Y" -Phoro

GEf/ING READY IO charge, the Devils' defense
<MJifR pafienffy for Sooth Milwaukee's quarferbad
fo Mart the ploy. -Phofo by lnfernfafe Studios

Rl/SHtNr. flERC£LY lJllH rhe boll, jlmior Efi1m
Crespo goes for fhe firsf do1on during llradford's
Homewmin,g game held of C11rth11,ge College. Photo by lnferAfafe Studinn

COACH 13AR1HOLOffT£(,), (,)HO wiff take over the
Red Oeuifs nexf faff, gives fhe feam u11fu116fe poinfera. -Phofo by Joke liuin9Bfon

Defensive Back MVP

elec·ted lo the \ll-Oh [,,ion ht
team al defen•he back, •enior
Kyle Mandcrfeld alna)S pul
110 percent into e'ery play.
His lcadershi1> nill be ~inccrely
mi••Pd by the Reel Dc~u~.

St·nior K)lt• :Uanclt>rfeld

lf{fff{SflY. Jl/NIOR KYlE Ophnle gefs ready fo
Bfarf fhe play and "rocfc fhe Roclcefs" ns senior
Anthony Pefer&Dn hike& him fhe baff in 11 game

154 - Sports

11911inllf South Mift0aukee. -PhMo by .fall
liuingsfDn

INSTANT REPLAY
Deuils Match 2000 Season
Can you say deja vu? The
Devils went 3-6-again-a
record that was an instant
replay of last year.
Unfortunately, these two
seasons have been the best
since l 997's 4-7 record.
Just like last year the Devils
teased us with a 2-0 start.
"We started off with a big
bang, but then we lost our
fire," said head coach Jim
Came rota.
And just like last year the
Devils followed the hot start
by losing the next six games
in a row.
"We just got sick of losing,"
said senior Eric Spiedel.
They exploded back with a
blowout win over Racine
Case.
The Devils dominated the
game for both halves, which
had been a problem all year,
crushing Case 40-12 for their
biggest win of the season.
"We were all excited because it gave us a lot of confidence going into the game

Varsity Football

against Oak Creek," said senior Kyle Manderfeld.
The Oak Creek game did not
go as well as well as they Red
Devils planned, as they were
crushed 70-28, which put a
bitter end to the Bradford season.
Passing was key to the Devils'
offense for most of the season.
They managed to fly past their
defenders in the air when junior Kyle Ophale began starting
in the middle of the season.
and showed his passing skills.
The Red Devils did collect
some nice post-season awards,
which made the season not
seem so bad.
Senior Eric Hill was named to
the I st team All-Division offensive line, and senior Kyle
Manderfeld earned a spot on
the All-Division l st team at
defensive back.
With a new coach, the Devils
are hoping to avoid another
case of deja-vu. < By Bobby
Maier

Varsity Football
OPPONENT

DEVILS

Frnnklin

6

25

Park

13

18

Tremper

28

0

Horlick

32

21

l\1u;.kego

28

6

South ~lil.

21

14

Burlington

36

28

Ca e

12

40

Oak Creek

70

28

Final Record 3-6
MVP Offensive Back: Elius Crespo MVP
Offensive Line: Eric Hill MVP Defen·
sive Back: Kyle Manderfeld MVP Defensive Line: Mike Perrine Most Im·
proved: Jimmy Duba Coaches' Awards:
Chris Kram, Anthony Peterson. Lucas
Richards, Adam Rodriguez, Brett Watring
All-Division 1st Team: Eric Hill, Kyle
Manderfeld Honorable Mention: Jimmy
Duba, Mike Perrine, Adam Rodriguez

Sophomore Football

(fronr) Hcarlit>.r f.nt,,1>.116m1~ l1111cfi fl11rllwlomr.M, (;0111.'1 l11mf'r0f11, lD11r.fi f1em(g. Crnrt.fi fffa11duftdd.

(frnnr) lnm.li flrrllinlz, <;nae.Ii ,Jarr 1.0• lnnc.li Tnldrce (r.r.c.ond) fintfiooy Oare. .J"r.h {(;re, fffarr

Crin Tur(j11n ( r.ernnd) Onmarw6 f'rntr, fff11rtin (Jif/11fDbt>8, flrer (Jarrin.'J. fidom Rodr(q116%, fffarr

fffercd1rli, fi11><,nnnt Hn!l&uny, fmnl JnmM. Rynn 06frrnMU (rliird) ( 11nt.enr (1lnllter, ffforiono

f1fereilith, fff1~e Sr.firodu, fYir.I Lllpe&, (third) Kyle fffonderf'r.lt{. filex RP.ddMk, flrendan findur.an,

R01mlP~'>, Dnu9!11s f'Mroon, Srevn Lod1.>(g. Orn id Hnnr:en, findy ftfnrt:Ifr.rJ (rop) f'IYf (J11rnecke, Cosey

flrnr Krnb.•, Jm:fln L1m6ke, fire.'! Smnrr, Shoun Dllllnfiuc, Ornlc Orrfl (fnurrli) Oi11 lr etipll. Kyln

Rn!fn/, fiddi.onn fffn!J"'• .111Min Ray. Om,11{ {;Immen, Ke1rli fi.'lner

Km nr.r1; finthnny f'ernnc, Kyle Km 11Mi, ,}OP. fffflnfr.murrn, fintfinn!I f'crur.t>n, Om id l'ern.o.r.nn, Ryan
H11tlr.r>n, Tim Rnma11n {fifU.) Jimmy 011611, JnMn l'crcr.onn, 011le 0111/ia, Kct•in ">Lli11n~~ lli11s
Pnrker; f.liriMinn Ocne,qn.•, lnmel f'ril'.f1>, fffike Purine, Rnduir.k Dclnlmt., lfiri.o ,J11dMn (6nck)

lr 1r. Hill, Tnn!J I'"' kwir.li, ffforr,11 Src/111. fik.t<>n fiodlllllr. R!Jnn Rnlierr., Eric. Speidel, Rynn lon'""!J.
Kyle Op11MP, Jermaine .lenhnr., Luc.at:. Ricard.'>, fidnm f'm·fnt•it.li

Football - 155

TOUGH SEASON
Team builds confidence
fllll 8flh11 8flh11 J unior& Keffy Haber and Kr16ry
Spifzer perf'orm rlieir riruaf liandsliake befor e rlie
mare.Ii again6' Sr. Carlierine& fl n9ef& begin& ar rlie
f1racfford lnuife. - Plioro by lnrer llfare

Confidence building was
the key for the girls' volleyball team . With all the talent
in the world the girls just
couldn ' t quite convert in
game situations.
Although their record may
not show it, the girls always
gave the opponent a run for
their money.
Junior Lindsey Hunt commented, "Even though we
didn't win all the time, we
knew that we had to keep our
confidence up because when
we would play together we
were unstoppable."
A very memorable and confidence building match was
against Racine Case. After
dropping the first match 415, the Red Devils came back
from a 6-2 deficit in the second with 10-3 run and held
on in the third 15-11.
"It was a good match for us,
and I know it was a confidence-builder for the rest of
the season," said Coach
Yackley.
Excitement and cheers filled

the gym as the girls huddled
around in a circle and dance d
after a sweet victory.
" We would dance before our
games to get pumpe d up and
then when we won it was even
better," explained freshmen
Brittney Royal.
Another game that stood out
was the match against the very
tough and talented Muskego .
As a team the girls pulled
together and played up to their
capabilities. Even though
Muskego defeated Bradford ,
the girls ' overall game improved and so did their confidence .
" We all stepped up and really
gave it all we had ," said junior
Amber Conwell.
"Looking back on the season, the record doesn't show
how well we played. We pushed
a lot of the teams that in the
past we would have gotten
crushed by. I am very proud of
the fact that the girls hung in
there every match. They
showed heart and character, "
said Yackley. <By Kelly Haber

RfO[. RIO[. RIDE rlie pony! Juniors Keffy Haber
and lindBey llunr Marl dancing in rlie middle a&

rlie uoffey6aff ream surround& rliem wirli excire-

f 6- fl/, f5 - ff) in a rougli mare.Ii. - PliorobyJal

menr andjoy ~er defeafin,g Racine Park ('1- fS,

liuin.' lilfon

I GO r Ill Freshman Koirfyn (;Jieski wufdn 'r quire
apike rlie aer from Nikole Pucci bur criff finishes rlie
pfay wifli a bump. - Plioro by Jake liuingsron

156 - Girls' Volleyball

fl(j/Yff', SE{. SPIKll Se.ninr IVi*ofe Pucci receiuen
n perf'ec.r pass frnm her teammate. tn r,et upjuniDr
Lindsey Hunr 1o>itli a r.ma&liintJ Mt. -Plioto by
Slia1o>n (fo{{

GO ffVG UP S rROIVG "'"" tlie block, frenlimon
Kaitlyn (,J;enfo and &e.ninr IVifofe PucGi puff togeflier to bfod a Gpi*e from a Racine. Pad nppnnent. - PliOfo by Jo*e l iuin9&1on

Varsity Volleyball
OPPONENT

DEVILS '

Franklin .... 15-6, 15-7, 15-11
Park ......... 11-15, 11-3 , 15-6
Tremper ...... 15-1,15-2, 15-2
Horlick ... .. 13-9, 15-8, 15-13
l\luskego ... 15-2, 15-12 , 15-8
S. ~tilw .. 16-14, 13-15 , 14 -16
Burlington .. 15-9, 15-11, 15-12
Ca e ...... . 15-4, H ·-16, 11-1 5

Most Valuable Plaver

Oak Creek.15--1, 15-10. 15-6

Tournaments
Bay Vie'' lmite

5th place

Mukwona"'o Invite 5th place
Tremper Kruo;;h

4th place

Warren Invite

7 th place

Bradford Invite

1th place

Final Record 6-21

Junior Llnd•e} llw1t hru. been
a m e mber of the 'olle ) ball
te am for l'" o year• and lead,
the te am in kilb.
a l e)
()laye r she sho-. . d edication .

Special Team Awards
Varsity Awards - MVP: Lindsey Hunt
Most Improved: Amber Conwell
Coach's Awards: Brittany Royal Most
Spirited: i.Jrsula Sepulveda Co-Captains: Kristy Spitzer and Nikole Pucci

Lindsey Hunt

Varsity Volleyball

Junior Varsity Volleyball

REDDEl!lt

'"

(front) lMclt YncU.'.'f. Ambu Cnnto>eff. Kcf(q Haber, IVifofr. f'ucc.i, .fctw1e fltr.tJUIVt~ Kmr(qn
f'nr.~1c1o>icz. AMmfnnt lMdi lf~1n hfnrtcnr.cn (find) Kn;r~1n (Jie~h. KriM!J Spirzn; llrsufn
8epufv1!dn, .li=icn luK, lintlr.r.!f H11flt, Min Krncltot.>, llrittney Rnyaf

(frnnt) f.onr.lt IYfMeyard. [{,&nf.r.tli IYfontcmurrn. Afi<.io Layton. Savannah (,)tffomm, Knsey
Hnnnu, IYfefi.-u;a fnrio (f.nc*) Or.aim Snintyn~h, Oafena Ande.nnn, LMli Srmsh, He1d1 Kracliottl,
IYfi11 Kraclinttl, IVicliofe Cnrf.nnc. Al& IYfdntyre

Sports - 157

I/OP/IVG FOR FllVO II/ER nu, sopl){jmnre f/T(IP
//Tic.line! Cisfo1.o<.hj<1mps in rhe air fnr his fl""•erful
sen."1 n.gmnsr rhe lremper

CJ()({ nr.c.urofe 1ump

lro1onll. -Pl>nro by trn'-y Kreuser
FLOOR fll/RIVI SEIVIOR Kyle Srrnt;h dneM 'r hesirnre nne &r t.iliile r.f1din_g nun<.s rhe floor ro rerri1we
rhe mlleybnll fnr n side 0<1f. -Pliorn 61.j lrn'-y
Kreuser

Most Valuable Plaver

"'ophomort> 'lkhaPI {.i,.l.o,..l..i
ha,. pla~ t•d 'ollP~ ball all ~par
·rowul -int•t• lw "a• a littlt> litl.
TltrOu!!hout hi- fir-t •Ne-on
pin~ in!! for Br dfonJ. hP
-ho" t"d hL- <'ourt lend Pr-hip anti
atltlt>tit.- ahilit~. He._ not on!~
t''-t't•ptionall~ -l.illt>tl • a - ttt·r.
hut lit' i- an all- round
lrt'mt•mlou• pla~ tr.

'H[Y, l/O(J flfl,Olfr a ""!J (
tn

nior O.unr l

o

s J"nlnr Pou(

ofter IMl"!J n rcx1_gli

mnfc..h (ff-fS,

fS-8. 3.f-) o_go1M.fU"06&·f06ll"l

m>(lf I nm(">F - f'M>rn hf:t ferry (.Nl(>l'r

StrfASHING /HE OOllEY8All info f<00 lremper
oppooenrr., r.enior .for.Ii {,Jifkinnon leapt1 into rile air

for a c.nanc.e fo c.linc.n the lead. - f'nflfD by JMn
Gomez

NOT A GIRLS~ SPORT

CO NC EN/RA //IVG Off /HE paBS,juniDrJDnn lrirr
prepares (() pass rile ball ({J his feammafe during
t.Jnrm-upn. - Pnofo by lnrerMafe

Bo~s just wanna haue fun
Despite the struggles of being the first boys' volleyball
team at Bradford and not
succeeding as well as they
had hoped, the boys at least
had plenty of opportunities
to show their talents and athletic abilities.
"Our varsity team had a
tough time being in our first
year, but we improved greatly
and had fun over the course
of the season," stated junior
Paul Schultz.
Getting started was the hardest part, since half of the
team had never played volleyball at a competitive level.
"It was a learning experience and at the same time it
was great to be a part of the
inaugural season. I'm really
looking forward to next season," said sophomore MVP
Michael Ciskowski.
Teammates that had the
experiences at a competitive
level used their knowledge
to help build a good team
mentality and communication on the court.
"Before this season my experience was playing in the

Varsity Volleyball

backyard, but being around
better players forced me to
learn new skills, which fortunately came easy to me," explained senior Josh Wilkinson.
"Plus I'm nearly a foot taller
than everyone else."
Although the guys had three
powerful hitters, the team overall had difficulties passing the
ball to the setter.
Coach Aaron Muller explained. "We improved drastically, but what killed us was
our lack of experience. Josh
Wilkinson was a huge force at
the net and Victor Lux improved a lot through out. There
was a tremendous amount of
senior leadership, and Nick
Pauloni improved quite a bit."
Going into the tournament
ninth out of twelve teams, the
boys played their first sectional
match against Beloit.
Playing at Beloit's home court,
the guys won their first match
and advanced to the next
round.
Unfortunately, they lost a
tough game against state
bound Burlington. < By Kelly
Haber

Varsity Volleyball
OPPONENT

DEVILS'

Horli<'k

0

3

Burlington

0

3

Tr<•mper

1

2

Greendale

1

2

S.l\1ih1aukee

1

2

Case

1

2

Park

1

2

W. AJlis Hale

1

2

Tremper

1

2

Beloit

3

5

Final Reeorcl 10-2 1

Junior Varsity Volleyball

(front) Dan Hilt, trf1h l1shwr.h (c.A<.llfld) Kyle Srrn,,n, Paul Sr.nulrz, Kyln Grnlioo.>r.h Nie.le

(fi·onr) .Jimmy Ha<.kbnrrh (r.ec.ond) Darryl Srornn, ffafnan flrOINI, Jaun MDra, fl1fly Campoffo

f>nulnni ( f>ar.f) r.nor.h trf11e.lfcr, Oic.fnr lox, trfad Snfld..qrot:t:, JMI> {i)ifhMnn, .lnnn /riff, flryc.e.
fT!artin, Ar.ntManf r.nnr.n (1)ifl ,Cjhelre.n

(bnd) lonr.n Scnwirnre.r, Ric.k Ge.irrhnrdr, Dat>id De.nnl!ff, An"f1 IYfnJ1 in, Ar.MMnnf lo11C.n Sasy

THE [(l[R El(JSf()E t:enillr Zoe.Ii f'carsDn effl.
feMfy dribfitetl /Jin tony nroand n licf(lfer.t: {ff/,,
defender -Pl>Mll by Eric. Miller

80M8S fl(,Jfl YT J(jf(/OR fldam Serafin, a fop
norc.li defender, gern a hold ofrlie ball and, wirli all
Iii& m1glir, t:end& if flying downfiefd. -Plio ro by Eric.
Miller

Most Valuable Player

''The Human Vacuwn Cleaner,"
Cod} Ta)lor played bet..,een the
goalpoM;. for 1,610 minutes of a
po-•ibl<> 1,800 on the oea;.on. Ile
held the op1)()•ili-0n lo 0 1)()u1lb in
10 games "'bile making 1·1 2
sa"es, good for a .99 goal
agait1sl a•erage.

160 - Boys' Soccer

"SHOULD I rflK[ /Jim le~ or rig/Jr?" t:enior Sean

ere, toafc.liing in ntoe at: lie roy" wirli an Dpp()$1A

England at: kr. liimseff1n fronf ofa c.r010d ofonfook-

defender. - Plioro by Eric. Miller

GOOOALHI
Bo~s win ne9ional Tournament
Jeff Burger is an experienced player. He ' s been
around great coaches and
he knows what it takes to
win.
This season marked his first
as a head coach. He inherited a team very strong on
both sides of the ball, garnering an All -Conference
goalie in junior Cody Taylor,
along with 3 All-Division players and 3 Honorable Mention players.
Coach Burger knew he had
a lot of talent to work with,
but going into the season he
wanted to make a few
changes. As head coach he
felt the Red Devils would
thrive with a style of play
more international. To do
this, he had to change the
practices from what the players were used to.
"Coach Burger's practices
always prepared us for the
upcoming matches. This season we took it one game at a
time," proclaimed junior
Adam Serafin .
"I just thought we were running a lot more," said junior
John Schneider as he paused
in reflection.

The intense, focused practices paid off in the post-season. The players stepped up
and pulled off a remarkable
upset against the number one
seeded Tremper Trojans in the
regional tournament.
The game turned out to be a
test of who had the better defense. At Bushnell Park on
October 20, the Devils were
outshot 23-3 but still scored
the game's only goal in the
66th minute on a shot by junior Brian Banas, who headed
the ball into the net. For the
remainder of the contest, goalkeeper Cody Taylor fended off
an array of attacks by the
Tremper offense, and the Red
Devils clinched their amazing
victory.
Cody Taylor said that the
game was definitely the biggest of his career so far, but at
the end of the season he had
this to add: " It was the combination of a talented team and
a knowledgeable coach that
made us so successful. I know
all of us coming back are already looking forward to next
season with Coach Burger.
Maybe it doesn' t have to end at
Sectionals." < By Jake Sheff

Varsity Soccer
OPPONENT

DEVILS'

Sho1·eland

0

3

Prairie

2

1

Wilmot

1

5

Franklin

1

3

Park

1

0

Westo ha

0

3

Elkhorn

1

1

Jeffe r on

0

2

Horlick

1

0

Tre1npe r

2

0

Platte"ille

0

3

Bellville

0

3

Big Foot

1

2

Muskego

2

0

Brkfld. C.

3

0

S. Milw.

1

0

Burlington

2

0

Case

2
2

Burlington

0
0
0

T1·empe1·

0

1

Muskego

1

0

Oak Creek

SPO rrtNG flf{ OPEN man d=n fiefd. senior Sean
ln9 fund rears the boll bod and is ready for
another throw in. - Photo by £rir. ffTiffer

1

Final Record 11-10-1

Special Team Awards
MVP : Cody Taylor Most Improved:
Brian Banas Iron Man: Zach Pearson
Coach's Awards: Ben Burkhart Defensive MVP: Adam Serafin Offensive
MVP: Sean Englund, Zach Pearson
Comeback Award ; John Schneider
Sportsmanship: Alan Lozano, Jon Frank

GJllfrtf{G PllrtlNrlYFOR his teammates to meet
him down fie fd. junior lrir. Halaas 6ounr.es the boll
up and dOli>n of m idfield. - Photo by £rir. trTiffer

Varsity Soccer

(frnnt) Cody foy f0t; lldrian {li<>erM, Chri& Conk, J ob lln,9wano, l uir. Grrrcm, .John DMers (sr.c.ond )
Juan Pa6fo, Jon Frnn~. Zac.h PearM n, J osh Hughes, llfon l ozono, Gaoin S oenll, ,Joann GJa9 nu,
Coach l1ur9er (6nd) J ohn .'khneidl'.r, (,jiff {lor9 aa, fldom S erafin, S e.rrn ln9fund. lrit. HoloOl>, 11en
11udhorl, flrurn l1on0l;, t:lmMO(llier fl mnd. Kyle Knzin

'£rR£ OFF ro the rat.es, and junior John

09oinM the Central player. - Photo by £rir. ff1iffer

neider tokes the lead in the race for the ball

Sports - 161

SOPHOf/TOR£ SIFJCY RADU£CH£l smashes a
serious forehand bad fo lremper's number four
singles player -l'lioto D!f {lfctor Br1ilgemon

DEVILS DOMINATE
LnUnEN FISTLEn GOES TO STnTE

S£NfORS ANGELA 8RIDG£f11Af'( and Alex Aasen
prepare fora feiBfy baffle againBf Kenosha lremper.
lJifli a 2-61088 rlieydidn 'rliauemucli fo cele6rafe,
6uf rile fWll Bfill supporled file ream and ended rile
season wirli a good record. - Pnofo 6y Oicror
8ridgeman

"Where we from? Bradford!
Representin' K-Town! What
side? North side!" This is the
chant that became the girls
tennis team's anthem for the
season.
The chant brought luck to
the team although not much
was needed for the 7-1 conference group, who took second in regionals, third in
subsectionals, and sent senior Lauren Fistler to Madison for State Competition.
The team had to work extra
hard to fill the shoes of the
great players that graduated
over the past couple of years.
With four sophomores and
four seniors, whose combined skills made the lady
Red Devils practically unbeatable, this group proved: age
doesn't matter; talent has no
barriers .
The girls worked together
very well, dominating conference play with an average
final score of 6-1 in favor of
Bradford. Assistant coach
Guttormsen said, "We had a
great season, all the girls
played real hard, and we had

Varsity Tennis Team

(front) Cooch (jaff(>('mr.en, Lauren fi8fler, Angelo flrid9emon, Jenny lJerwie, Cliell'lea Roser,
.Jenny f!Tandcrfield (bad) Sracy RadtJet..hef, Sara f!Tisurelli, Ghr1ssy Andernon, Alex Aasen,
Andrea Lind'f"iM, (,oocli llmrman -f'horo by lnrerMafe Sradios

i62 - Girls' Tennis

some great victories. One of
our greatest was the win against
Horlick."
The Horlick win was a very
close match . Bradford was
head to head with the team for
three hours. The final outcome was outstanding. The
Lady Devils' once again conquered the court with a close
4-3 win.
They were a prime example
of sportsmanship on and off
the court and received many
compliments from the other
local tennis coaches.
Lots of time and dedication
was given throughout the season, which began in August
and ended in early October.
The team will be losing six
seniors who have dedicated 34 years: Alex Aasen, Angela
Bridgeman, Lauren Fistler,
Andrea Lindquist, Luisa
Montemurro, and Lindsey
Wasley. These seniors set the
example of what it takes to
succeed. They worked day in
and day out to give the team
the best tennis that they could,
pleasing Coach Chatman.< By
Angela Bridgeman

Red Team Tennis (JV)

(rronf) .Jaimee Sreplienn, luir.n f!Tonfemarro, lindsey (Jasley. Paulina Oioila (suond) f/Tich
lJaren, Natalie Naw,,rmUf>ng, Stef,,nie Raffotn, f!Toniw f/1,C,,nn, flrynn p,,1mcn, fora fob
(bad) Go,,cli Gafformson, f!Tonir." Nof'f'is, Sam RasmtJnM'.n, Lean fl1alm1sky, Sam [dmiM
Nchr Allen, s,,rali f:Miefelhofcr, LMI> f'rnl<o, c,,.ocy R({ff'oln -f'l>Mn b!f lnrerMaf1 SrudiM.

S£NIOR lfllJR{('{ FIS rl£R warme up for lier win
ouerSourli fffifwaukee. (,Jifli rlie liome courf aduanrage. flie ream fook a 6- f uicfory, purring fliem or
S- fin conference. -l'liofo liy lnfersfafe

OPPONENT

('{lJfff8£R rQO SINGl£S pfayer, Aenior Andrea
lind'lui6f serves a kif/er 6adliand fo lier lremper
opponenr. r1ie ream 'e finaf acore woe 2-S for rlie
onfy duaf foss of rlie eeaoon. -fJliofo D!f Oictor
tJrklgeman

DEVILS

R. Park

0

7

Muskego

1

6

Tremper

5

2

R. Horlick

3

4

R. Case

1

6

South Mil.

1

6

Burlington

1

6

Oak Creek

1

6

Final R ecord 7 -1

Tournaments
Beloit lnvit.

3rd Place

Brookfield Inv.

9th Place

Red Devil Inv.

2nd Place

Bradford Inv.

4 th Place

Suhsectiouals

3rd Place

Sec. Conference 2nd Place

WIAA Sect.

5th Place

WIAA State

1 Qualifie r

Special Team Awards
Most Spirited:Chrissy Anderson
Most Improved: Sara Misurelli Best
Leadership :Lauren Fistler Best
Sportsmanship: Stacy Raduechel
Miss Hustle: Jenny Werwie Rookie
of the Year: Sara Misureili Navin
Award: Alex Aasen Nuzzo Award:
Lauren Fistler Hedstrom Award: Andrea Lindquist Van Lone MVP Award:
Lauren Fistler

SOPHOfffOR£S CHRISS YflND£RSON and Jenny
fffanderfiefd awair a omoorli re furn from lremper's
undefeared number one doubfee ream. -Pliofo 6y
llicfor Bridgeman

Van Lone MVP Award

enior Lauren Fistler was a
great contribution to the tea m ,
earning 13 points throughout
the season; she was also a grea t
co-captain. She r eceh ed the
Best Leadership Award and the
i'iuzzo A"ard for her dedication . She wa~ part of the team
for four years and made the
best of each.

Senior Lauren Fi~tler

SlfffPlY CHflff/NG 11EFOR£ rlie marcli keeps rlie
girls occupied, relaxed and ready ro dominare.
Seniors l<1iea fffonrem<1rro, la<1ren fierfer, and

lindeey Qaeley show liow weff rlie feam gor afong and
enjoyed each orlier's company. -fJ/iofo liy lnferefafe

Sports - 163

HOPE FOR THE BEST
Soto, Snod9rass Lead the wa~

JUNIOR lffl1 JACKSON srrerc.lies oor cu; lie prepares for his 5000 merer ran or rlie 200 f Angel
Invite held or rlie University of (JI Parkside. He
finished li1s ron in f9:2'1 raking sixrli ploc.e.Plioro by lroc.y Kreaser

Although they hoped for the
best and had some season
highlights, the boys' cross
country team did not dominate as they wanted.
Displaying sportsmanship
and spirit for all the rookies,
seniors Corey Schaefer and
Mark Snodgrass were the only
third year letter winners on
the team. Both of these dedicated runners also did track
during the spring.
There were also many other
young runners on the team,
which made for a hopeful
season.
Unfortunately, they lost last
year's MVP, junior Jason
Jabs, after one meet, which
proved hard on the team. He
had hoped to break seventeen minutes and had one
chance this season before
transferring to Indian Trail.
"As far as our team overall,
it was tough losing him (Jabs),
but we picked it up in practice and decided to get over
him leaving," stated co-MVP
Snodgrass.
Other team members had
to step up. Junior Dustin Soto
scored 27 on the season,

Jackson and sophomore Andrew Blonski contributed I 7
points, and sophomore Jay
Heide's 21 points.
Unfortunately, many of the
other runners who participated
last year actually ran worse
times this year, resulting in an
unexpected less than average
season. In cross country scoring the team with the most
points wins.
The Devils did have some
highlights for the year, though.
Their best meet of the season
was at the Southeast Conference with an outcome time of
89:58, which equaled an average run of seventeen minute
over 5,000 meters for each
individual. The team also had
a great meet at the Redcat
Invite, finishing in 3rd place of
twelve teams.
"Those were exciting parts of
the season for us since we
finally got a taste of success,"
said junior Tim Jackson.
Despite the team's worst
record since 1977, you can
look for this year's beginners
and younger stars to return
well trained and hungry to improve. < By Angela Bridgeman

Most Valuable Players

ON YOUR fl1ARK . ser • go. And rliey 're offl /lie
Marler 's gun eignole rlie beginning ofrlie roc.e and
rlie Devils run as one. - Plioro by lroc.y Kreaser

\lark, a three year leller
winner, received 13th place in
the Kenosha AIJ Cmmly 1\1eel
al l W Parkside and earned 22
points for the team. Averaging
a 1 7 :96 run demanded lots of
'"ork, trujning, and Litnf',
,.Jii<'h "as e'\actly ,.Jrnt 1\larl..
did to aclueve his bu<·cess.

Dustin "as a first year lcller
winner "ho contributed 27
f>Oinls lo the team and finished
12th in the Kenosha All
Cotmt} '\ll'et. lli,, aH'rage
5,000 melt'r nm '"'s 18:09.
lie "as a great factor in the
lt'am 's Ml<'<'<'S•. It was loo bad
he didn 'l slnrl numing soonpr.

Junior l>u;.,tin !'loto

164 - Boys' Cross Country

SENIOR MflRK SNDDGRflSS barrfBB ni6 way
rnrou9n rne rac.e, ouerwmin9 any oberac.fe rnar
may c.ome Mn way. Mark fininned rne rac.e wirn
lleaoon beor rime of f?:SD. - f'noro by lrac.y
Kreuner

DN 1H£ R(Jf'f on a waf ~ernoon, nenior Corey
Sc.naffer paces Mmeelf for an endin9 rime of
20: f 2 in fne fln9el fnuire. Hie beer rime of rlie
eeaeon wae f 8:2 S, an improuemenf of fwo minuree. - Plioro by frac.y Kreueer
SDPHDtrfDRE BRflNDDN BRl111CH fi9Ms for
plac.emenf againsr a Cenrral team member. flie
laer momenfe ofrne rac.e are the fougliesr yet moer
BOris fying. He finished rlie rac.e wirn a lime of
20:3 f, whic.li lie elowfy bur Meadify improved ro

19:'12.

Varsity Cross Country
Kt'nosha Comity
Rebel Invite

13th/16

Redcat Imite

3rd/l2

Angel Invite

I7th/22

11i<lwest Invite

10th/I 9

Tremper Invite

9th/l 7

WISCO lmite

l3th/l5

outheast Conf.

8th/IO

\VIAA Se<'lional

l 2th/16

Final Record 55-69

Special Team Awards
MVP: Mark Snodgrass. Dustin Soto
Most Improved: Jay Heide, Andrew
Blonskl Coach's Award: Marc Lois
Rookie of the Year: Andy Warren Team
Runner Award: Corey Schaefer
Kenosha All County: Dustin Soto 12th.

(fi·Mr) f1randon f1rilrir.h, M".hmif f'funfert, fim Jadoon, lory Sr.haeffc,r, Jason Kimpel, f'fid
fldamA ( mid1ffe) RH"" f'erur, f;edf'.Jora. fllmtJnre. Morr Hardy, trfon lnit1, flndrew f11ondr, Dusrrn
8oro, Domd Mun (t"'d) r.{lor.n fora 11aenm.'J. flrion Sto.'J.<difl, flndy IJorren, Joy HerdA. trfarf
Snod.']rat..'I, Mr'kt• Ra9alir; luum 01<, f'fic.f fln.']ori, C=c.li trfor f fl lakwn

J(Jf'ffDR DUS 1ff'f SD ID andaophomore Jay Heide
baffle the rnougM of fatigue and pain, c.on1muin9
rne rac.e until rne end. Juerin ended wifn fne flngef
fnulfe with a rime off 8: f S and Jay wifli f 8: f 6. •
Photo by frac.y Kreueer

Mark Snodgrass 13th
Sports - 165

SOPHOfYTORE flECKY DEGEIVER, consiMcnrfy a
rop runner, rokM rhe feod around fhe bend of rhe
KenMha Counry fYfecr in her "beM meer " nf rhe
seoMn. - Arr phornn by fYfark Porzofd

ROCKY ROAD
Tough Season but Bright Future
Girls' Cross Country
MEET

DEVILS'

Tremper l1n ite

l 7th/19

Rebel Invite

Hth/15

Angel lmite

14th/25

'lidwc;;t finite

6th./l 5

Kenosha

ounty

lth/6

WI CO lmite

13th/13

EC Conference

lOth/10

\'\ IAA St·1·tional

15th/16

Final Record 32/90

Special Team Awards
MVP : Becky Degener 1st Team AllCounty: Becky Degener (6th Place)
Most Improved: Alison Foster, Marge
Callahan Rookie of the Year: Tarah
Scalzo Team Runner Award : Tiffany
Hardy, Katie Stuligross 2nd Year
Letter Winner: Katie Stuligross 1st
Year Letter Winners: Marge Callahan,
Tiffany Hardy. Becky Degener, Alison
Foster, Dana lgnarskt, Amy Rendon.
Tarah Scalzo Junior Patch : Amy
Roschyk Numerals: Tiara Jones

B with an H! H with an S!
BHS Cheer!
" After our stretches we always did this cheer to pump
us up,"said junior Rookie of
the Year Tarah Scalzo.
Unfortunately, there wasn 't
much to cheer aµut for girls'
cross country. As a team, the
Devils had their worst record
since 1977.
Among this team of 10 girls
were many young and inexperienced runners , who
Coach Aslakson described as
being " thrown into the fire."
Only one runner, junior Katie
Stuligross, has two varsity letters for cross country.
Fortunately, youth and raw
talent can be molded into
something great if worked on
properly. Coach Oz, as he is
called by almost everyone
who runs for him, was in his
26th year of coaching and
knew what to do with the
runners he was given. His
practices consisted of mile
repeats, interval work, longdistance jogs and hillwork.

Everyone agreed the practices
were long and hard , but they
definitely paid off. Of the 90
races run this year (I 0 girls, 9
invites), 37 personal records
were set, much improvement
in just one year.
One first year runner, sophomore Becky Degener had quite
a surprising season. " I did
pretty well," said Degener,
making perhaps the biggest
understatement of the year.
Not only did she earn team
MVP honors, but she also was
named to the prestigious AllCounty I st Team, taking 6th
place overall in the area.
"The Kenosha County Meet
was my favorite tournament.
Even though the team placed
only 4th, I had my best race
and made I st Team AllCounty," said Degener.
"You know, we did relatively
well," said Scalzo. She then
added: 'Tm really glad this
wasn't my last year, but we had
a lot of fun and we all did
better than any of us expected."
< By Jake Sheff

(fron r) Dano lgnarnki, fiff'a ny Hardy, Affison

CDOc.h fl ues in.'J. Karie 8r11fi.'JrMn, Amy RMr.hyk,

Fonre.r, fa rah Sr.ofzo, fiara .Jones (bod)

fYfar.'le Carrahan, Am.If Rendnn, fl er.ky De.'lennr,

Most Valuable Player

Earnin~ a •pol on the AllCounty l sl Team and -.innin~
the a"ard for team i\IVP ;., a
pr<'ll} nfre .. tart lo thi'
experie11<·ed tr1H'k r111mer'•
first year in <'rO'>S <'ountry.
She's definitely a runn<'r lo
watd1 for the ne"l eouple of
years lwr<'.

166 - cross country

l nac.h Anfa k.oon

8YR(Jf(f(ff(G EOERYDfJY~er s chool.junior Tarah
Scalzo has enoogh energy on re1>erve ro pa88 up a
Central runner with ease.
8DDfES fJCHfNG flf(D muscles burning, Bophomore liara JoneB and her reammares puBh each
orher through the fasr Brre rch of rhe Kenosha
County Durdoor.

ON fl COLD and overcasr morning, Junior Dana
fgnardi 's focus remains Ber on finishing rhe race
Bfrong.

ND THEY'RE DfF. .. rhe paclc ofDradfordgirls rake
ff together at rhe craclc of the srarrer gun in rhe
-orly hourA ofthe morning on Seprem6er 2 8 of rhe
'<ennsha Coonry hfeer.

Sports - 167

HISTORY MADE
PRFJC llCING HER "LONG 6off. "junior Jenny
(,JoeieleOJeki driueB flie boll of tOJin lokeB Counfry
Club 'e driving range 08 freelimon Kalie Lmole r

Schellpfeffer sinks hole-in-one

lotJke on OJifli oOJe. - Pliofo 6y Perry Cooper

Junior Amy Schellpfeffer
made Bradford golf history
by hitting the first hole-inane ever.
She hit it on the ninth hole
at Winagamie Golf Club in
Appleton . The hole was l 0 l
yards and she used her trusty
8-iron to sink it. Schellpfeffer
will not be forgetting the
Appleton West Invite any time
soon.
"I thought it went in, but I
wasn ' t sure until somebody
went to the hole and signaled
that it went in," said
Schellpfeffer. Schellpfeffer
also led the Red Devils that
day with a 94 on the par 72
course.
For senior Janet Gifford the
season was also a good one.
Three years of hard work on
the team paid off for Gifford.
She became captain of the
team along with fellow senior Stacy Giorno. Gifford led
the team with the lowest average.
Both Gifford and Giorno
have been on the team since

their freshman years. They pu1
in hours of practice and it pai1
off with the privilege of be
coming captains.
The varsity tearri shot a 22
average going into regionals
and the SEC tournament. fol.
lowing the tournament, the
varsity hit five strokes better
than last year, shooting a 220
average for the season and
placing seventh in the SEC tow
nament.
In regionals, Bradford placea
ninth out of ten teams.
The JV team shot a 248 aver
age for the season. They placed
fourth in the SEC tournamen
held at Evergreen, and sophomore Ali Ausloos placed sec
ond.
"I was really proud of both
teams this year, but I am going
to miss Janet and Stacy," said
Coach Miller.
2001 was a rebuilding year
for the team. There were four
new members to the team
along with a new coach for the
junior varsity team, Rae Ellen
McGovern. < By Bobby Maier

8(,Jlf{GlffG (,j((ff All lier miglif, sophomore fl1efi&oo fl1illord driuee flie 6011 doOJn flie aeuenfli hole
during o meef ogoin&f Racine Horiick of fl1opfecre8f
Counfry Cfu6. -Pliofo 6y Joke liuingMon
PRFJC /ICE f/1FJK£8 PERFEC ff Junior Heo1hul:
eyeB up lier aliof OJhile faking in some ptil'
procfice before o meef ogoinM cr088 fown n
lremper. - Pliofo 6y Joke liuingBfon

168 - Girls' Golf

f!TAKING A PfRf[C I chip. senior Joner G;ff'ord
smiles because she is n= nearin9 par or rhe SfC
flfeer held or [uer9reen. - Phoro by Josh Gomez

Varsity Girls' Golf
OPPONENT

I DEVILS'
235

Elkhorn

243
217

Burlington

244

224

Franklin
Park

219
185

214
254

Tremper

171

211

Horlick

201
247
215

Union Grove

Wilmot
More
Case

224

208
213
218
199 I 240

Final Record 4-10

-

Special Team Awards
Lowest Scorers: Janet Gifford. Heather
Lobes, Amy Schellpfeffer Co-Captains:
Janet Gifford, Stacy Giorno

Girls' Golf

Most Valuable Player

Most Valuable Player

Janet ha, been on the girls'
golf team e'er since her
fre shman year. Her hard work
and dedication pa.id oIT as she
had the lo"e•l merage on the
team during t11e •ea.on. Hats
oIT to Jane t.

taq has be n pla) ing golf for
a long time. he shot an
average of 60 on nine holes
during ilie season. lac y has
been an acti' e member of the
team oince her fre shman year.

S1•nior Janet (,ifford

Dior tac Giorno

{fionr) Kor;,, lai.ilor, •">Inc-.'/ (,1/11no, flfir.hellc [f,crf {Mwnd) Jennifer {Ja.s1ele.1o16h {611fJ) flmy
Sr.hell(lfeffer, JanM (jiffnrd. Ali A"slno.'I, Hcarhe.r Lnliu., flfclfosrr flfillnrd. llrirncy f1omu

Sports - i69

IRYING ID hffiK£ as lirrle splash aa possible.
senior Jaclyn Jen sen is a splif-BeCAnd away from
a perfea diue. - Phoro by J osh Gome•

Determined to win, the
girls' swim team finished off
their season with an 8-1 conference record, proving to
be the most successful girls'
swim season in Bradford
history.
"The swimmers set more
than a dozen records and
sent 8 entries to the state
meet in Madison," said
Coach Franz Feldmeier.
Sophomore captain Jenny
Gelden and junior captain
Heather Vanderford led the
team in first place fin ishes,
qualifying for state in two
relays and their two individual events.
"At the state meet, Jenny
placed second in the 200
freestyle for Bradford's highest state finish since 1976,''
said Coach Feld-meier.
Gelden also placed third in
the 50 yard butterfly.
Vanderford qualifed for
state in the 50 free and the
100 free, and junior Jenny
Van Tine qualified in the 100

fil(,Jfi Y8 S IRIOING FDR a personalrewrd, sophomore Jenny Gelden look& fo see her time. Jenny
qualified for Bfafe in four events, placing second in
rhe 200 freestyle and third in the 100 yard
burrerfly. -Photo by Josh Gomez

170 - Girls' Sw1mmming

yard free and the 1 00 yard
backstroke. She too swam in
the relays.
The medley relay and the 400
free relay also represented the
Red Devils at state. However,
neither of them placed high
enough to make it into finals.
The medley relay consisted
of Van Tine, swimming backstroke; sophomore Ashley
Jensen, swimming breast;
Gelden, swimming butterfly;
and Vanderford, finishing up
with freestyle.
Swimming in the 400 free
relay were Vanderford, Van
Tine, freshman Courtney
Vanderford and Gelden.
Senior captain Ashley
Huffman said, "I can't wait to
see what the girls do next year.
The relays will be untouchable
in the conference."
"It was a great season for the
team," said Feldmeier. "Most
of our varsity team will be returning next year, so we are
expecting a great season ahead
of us." < By Chelsea Roser

(front) Danielle Soens, Samantha Brand, lnaren Zimmerman, Ste..phnnie Kfemp. Brianna {Jnfr
Junne Cardinale ( eecontf) hfeogan flfiddlecamp. Nicole Rnnchel, Cynthi11 lk1nn9, llitnbeth {,Jorn
Rnnefa finderson, fishfey JeMen, liff'any ParBOnt1 (third) Jennifer {Ian line, lrnc.y Scholz, Ka
PefoGke, Colleen Barlrharf, Sarah hfc. &y. hfe,qnn Kfemp. Danielle 8/aiBdell. Jnrrlnn liJolf. (four'li
Tina Bic.anin, Shmonn Pefo11ke, Jenny Gelrlen, fit.hley Huffman, ffMlle {lor.lz, He.other {laodufM
li811 Leisten, Courtney {landerf'ord, .Jaclyn JMM•n

GErrtNG HIS rEAM psyched for rfie conference
meef, wach Franz Feldmeier defiuere a mofiuafionaf s.peec.h before pracr1u. -Phoro by fracy
Kreueer

Varsity Swimming
OPPONENT

DEVILS

Park

71
92

l 12
94

Tremper

118

68

Muskego

74

112

So. Mil
Horii ck

57
66

129
120

Burlington

64.5

105.5

Case

87
66

99
119

Franklin

Oak Creek

"P(Jll, 8REA rH[. KICK. glide." rfiinks. oophomore
AeMey Jen een ae efie worke fo perfea fier
brea6froke ar praaice. -Pfioro by fracy Kreus.er

Tournaments
Bradford Invite: 3rd out of 9 teams
Racine Invite: 2nd out of 9 teams
Conf. Meet: 3rd out of I 0 teams
Sectionals: 3rd out of 14 teams
State Meet: 13th out of 4 7 teams

-

Final Record 8-1

Special Team Awards

!

Most Improved : Megan Klemp,
Brianna Watring Most Valuable:
Jenny Gelden Runner Up: Heather
Vanderford Senior Awards: Jaclyn
Jensen , Ashley Huffman. Nicole
Ranchel State Awards: Courtney
Vanderford , Ashley Jensen , Jenny
Van Tine

HOURS OF PRAC rtCE and hard work are pur in by
a(( rhe s.wimmers., mduding fres.hman Sara Mc.Rnry,
fiere piaured ar praaice after s.Ghool Oareify
ewimmere fog 6,000 yards. during eadi day's.
rfiree hour praaice. -Phoro by Jake living8fon

Most Valuable Plaver

i\tVP Jenny Gelden is a two-lime
State qualifier, setting records in
four different schools. "imming
niue years on the Barracuda s" im
team and two years on Bradford's
Varsity s"im team, Jenny h o1>es lo
kt•ep succeeeding at a high le' el.
"Being up on that platform and
recefriug the medal for second
place at State "as the best feeling in
the world," said Jenny.

Sophomore Jenn} Gdden

COhfff(G l/P FOR a quid hrearfi, freefiman
Courlney Oanderford Bblims. bliffi pobler and prec.ision rhrough rfie t•afer. "fr was. reafly excifing

making if ro 8fafe, "s.aid Oanderford. "f'm looking
forward fo improving my fimeB for nexr year."
-Pnoro hy rracy Kreus.er

Sports - 171

FINISHING STRONG
Youn team sl!flds 2 to State
fJRlKltfG RfJRY OICfORIDfJS, junior Jacob
Swi&her can confinue on wifh a &en&e of dignify
and pride. Swit;her had a 26-S record on rhe
&ea60n. -Phoro by R&hfey Huffman

Although they started
slowly, the wrestling team finished strong. Two team members went to the state competition and returned with
hearts of pride and stronger
minds.
The two state qualifiers were
junior Dustin Soto with a 303 record (ranking 6th in state)
andjunior Jacob Swisher with
a 26-5 record. Soto lost his
first match against the number two state seeded player
and Swisher finished 1-2.
MVP Soto said, "Perfect practice makes a perfect player,
and with a little more practice next year, I'll break my
brother's record." (His
brother, Gill Soto, was last
year's state qualifier, carrying a 34-0 season record.)
Girls' champions included
second year winner Katie
Peterson and junior Tameka
Lewis. In second place from
Bradford was sophomore
Amy Rendon. All three girls
look forward to next year's
championships held at
Bradford.
The Red Devils accom-

plished much more than was
expected. With only one returning senior and many underclassman, the year was full
of surprises.
Although inexperienced, the
young team carried a great
season after their first match
loss against Franklin.
After a shocking 70-0 win over
Racine Case, there was no stopping them.
With a home advantage during the Red Devil Invite,
Bradford took over the competition. Senior Shane Wornock,
juniors Soto, and Tony Navarez
each took a championship
place, and for the sixth year in
a row the Devils took first.
Like many coaches, Jerril
Grover was always concerned
about the team's academic performance as well as physical.
Players are unable to compete or receive awards and
trophies when their grades are
not at par. Grover stated, "We
have a young team this year
who will be prepared and ready
for anything next year, mentally and physically." < By Angela Bridgeman

Most Valuable Player

RfffR A ffTRGtflflC[f{( furnooer, junior DuMin
Soto, a Mate qualifier for the Red Devil&, 8farl8 to
get up while fhe countdoom confinue& for hi& defeated opponent. -Photo by R&hfey Huffman
172 - Wrestling

Jwtior Du;,lin Soto i;, not one
lo mess with. He took a 30-3
record lo slate and came back
read} lo go again. He
<'Onlributed 85 take downs and
17 two and three point near
falls. Ile Lakes his team
~criously and helps out anytime
he can.

Jm1ior Du,.tin ~oto

Jwlior Jacob wi;,her ended
his year \\ilh a 27-7 record.
He recehcd the most
dedieatcd a"ard, and had 52
take do" n~. lie pral'li<·ecl
sportsmanship on and off the
mat wlille ahrn)s showing Im
skill.

JllfffDR flf(/Df(/D ffllROlllZ UllC8 off hi8 mighr ro
c.onroin hiB opponent in a weofc po6i6fion. - Phoro
by Perry Cooper

Varsity Wrestling
OPPONENT
Franklin

I

DEVILS'
48

18

Park

25

34

Tremper

28

39

Horlick

16

18

'.\1uskego

31

38

.Milwaukee

9

51

Burlington

21

10

Case

0

70

Oak Creek

27

33

Kettle '.\1.

27

40

Pulaski

12

12

Gillet

36

33

Fondy

33

33

Beaver Dam1

43

26

(,Jf/H/HDllGHIS Df c.onquermg, rhe ream Bhows
their re6('er:.f6 fo rheir wunrry whife fi6fenin9 fo
the nofionof onrhem and rec.1fm9 the pfecfge or
offegmnc.c. -l'horo by Perry Cooper

Final Record 9-1-1
Tournaments
Beloit )1e morial

2nd Place

W estosha Central

4 th Place

Bradford lmite

l'<t Plaee

Whitnal Duals
Sec. Conference

1-3-1
3rd Place

Regionals

6th Place

Special Team Awards
MVP: Jacob Swisher, Dustin Soto
Most Improved: Chris Nelson, Antonio Naraez Most Dedicated: Jacob
Swisher, Dustin Soto

I

(fi nnr) fan fllcndP.z, Chad Dch11hfl, .'~haynn l.Jarnnd, OiUi Shnenr.hf!nfc, llmy Rendon, Knri l'crenon,
Troy flmkn, Shnu1n llffcn ( r,p.c,11,,d) fllcfotJ.11 flit.lui(I. troy Landry. Antonio ffnrveaz, Duntin Snfo,
·;OMo Kim('cf. f.hri,o ffclr.on, ./111<1 H1<1an.'J. ffiUi H"°' "' (third) /inn lcflrnn, f.arf January, Knfifl
I Ut 1 r.t111, Ttm R.11ma110, Jar.on l1wM1•, Ttrmcka lc1.iir, .lmih Sanflago, Ttm J1nfr.nll, ffi1.fc Sanfia_go,
Ke,, ffda011 ( 6nr.fc) t:nach foucr, Jeri f nr.ru, .Jnwli S1<1mhcr, D11nny llnnonnn, l.oraef Prieto, Jordon

1

&llltt, lfirm ~lnr./<,£;{)n Antonin lf'.r., Hf'.nfher locdenfiinf>, Crurc.h (jrrn)e.r

llS/ffG HfS {(){R. {(!QL{J/f(G Blriffs, c.oac.h Grouer
enc.oarageB ream wprain, BeniorShoyne l.Jornoc.fc,
on how fo UBB hiB body in on unprecfir:.ra6fe manner.
-Pnoro 6y llshfey Huff'mon.

Sports - 173

"GE/ /HAI ourrn lieref" MYS senior Josh
{i)ifkinson as lie sfops away on opponent's snof, a
familiar siglir for nradford fans rlie paM rliree
years. -Pnoro by Shawn L naff
(Jf/H f(Jli EXllfYSfOfV.junior Lucas Dix, a viral

parr ofrlie Devils' offense, drives rlie fone and purs
up a finger raff over rlie nefpfeBs lremper opponenr. -Pnoro by Shawn L naff

Most Valuable Player

Firet Team All-Conference
oenior Jo•h Wilkinson, the 610 center for the varsity team
the past three seaeons,
a'era~ed 8 points, 7.5
rebotrnd' and 1 block8 a ~ame.

Senior Jo~h \\ ill..in,.on

A I A HOhTE game again&f Horfick, Coac.li Perrine
goes over rlie game pfan one more rime before rlie
game 6farfs. -Pno fo by Shawn L naff

174 - Boys' Basketball

OPPONENT

DEVILS'

Burlingto1

50

36

Pa1·k

48

38

Trt•mper

51

31

Hoilick

50

)1uekego

52
35

49

S. Milw.

50

66

St. Joe'b

59

47

Wedo~a

36

53

Ca~e

77

17

Oak Cr eek

48

44

Franklin
Trempe 1·

55
63

63
55

Horlick

ll

4<1-

Musk ego

48

57

S. Mil"".

58

48

Budington

27

52

Case

56

48

Oak Cree

63

66

Franklin

54

39

Bul'lington

48
53

55
50

Wilmo t

Final Record 9-13

Special Team Awards
MVP: Josh Wilkinson Most Improved:
Marvin Jones Positive Team Attitude: Ty Hardy Coach 's Awards: Lucas
Dix Hustle Award: Tim Werwie Defensive Award: Josh Wilkinson Honorable Mention All Conference: Lucas
Dix 1st Team All Conference: Josh
Wi lkinson
Co-Captains:
Josh
Wilkinson and Tim Werwie

FULL OF PROMISE
But Deuils And No Wa~ to Take It n[ the Wa~
" With a team so loaded with
tal ent, I guess everyon e exp ected more," said senior
center Josh Wilkinson .
Many fan s and pl ayers alike
agree that the boys' basketball team didn' t always play
up to their full potential.
They had a tough time winning consistently although
th ey did piece togeth er three
two-gam e winning streaks
and went 8 -5 between games
against
Muskego
and
Burlington .
The highlight of that stretch
was definitely against a stateranked Horlick team, who
during their last contest had
managed to beat the Devils
by only one shot.
" We had just lost a tough
one against Tremper in overtime the previous game, so
we came out for this game
aggressive and hungry for a
win," said junior point guard
Ty Hardy.
It was mainly a defensive
match with no clear winner
determined until the end of
the game . It was in the last
remaining seconds that jun-

Varsity Basketball

(frnnt) l y Hardy, l im (Jen .11P, flf6fnn Goobnfr, flfarr.o Surdo, flfart•1n Jnnu (newnd) lood>
f'errine, S reM Sa11u, ()reyanra Yoan,<J. ,Jermaine J enkin&, luc.afl Dix, Cood> Kne.d1r (6ad)
Jaramie 8 ran rfey, Oic.ror lax, ,/o.o,h lJilkin11on, Marfc 8nodgra&11, Kyle ()paMe

ior guard Lu c as Dix nailed a
long th ree pointer and got
foul ed to w in th e game. Fo r the
game h e had a total o f 18
points overall , almost half of
his team ' s total output (44
points). Wilkinson was another
big contributor, w ith 9 rebounds and 6 blocks.
Going into the playoffs, the
Devils lost most o f th eir mom e ntum during a three-game
losing skid, but they were pitt ed against the Burlington Demons, who they had d e moralized just four games earli er.
The Devils squeaked by by two
points and lived to play another day.
" After that we were pumped
for Wilmot! " exclaimed senior
forward Tim Werwie.
The team went in and played
some great basketball, but this
time the Bradford boys just
couldn ' t seal the deal , losing
by just three points.
" We were playing amazing at
the time, and personally I think
next year it will carry o ver and
that will be our time to shine, "
said junior forward Jaramie
Brantley. <By Jake Sheff

SOPHOMORE MflR.01('( JO ('(ES and rhe c.r=d look
on ae junior Sreue Sauer, always a forc.e in rhe
middle, sware away a fay-up under rhe hoop againe r
rhe lrojans. - Pharo by Shawn l Baff

J(jf'(/O R. TY Hfl R.D Y. Bradford's speedy and effic.ien r poinr guard, brings rhe baff hard down rhe
lane a& &enior Mark 8nodgra66 &ere up for a pic.k.
-Pharo by Shawn l Baff

Junior Varsity Basketball

(fr011r) Jaerin Harri&, flaron 8r""'1!, flfiquez Hadley, J flllh Kire, Sreve Kue fln er ( Af'A.and) .'~arah
S e"ano, I any flfoore Jr., Demarwe Sc.orr, Drake Orrn, Mike /llifler, Coach Harri.• (6ac.k) Ryan
tlelc.her, flfarc.elloua friasfe, Rnnaftl Myers Jr., 8ean Brink, Dnuid Han.o.en

Sports - 175

SflfiK£ fi((D 11fiK[( Junior Shayna Johntion
driuea rhe lane arnund rwo Park opponenfB. Even

wifh her fiCl forn, nofh1n9 Mnppr.d fhiB fafenfcd
poinr guard, who fook flfllP. - Phorn by 11iffy JoncB

SHE GOT GAME
Lady Deuils stru99le but succeed
DURING Fi PR£Gfiflf£ warm-up againM rhc Park
Panthers, oophomore CaB&ie Pancheri concenfrafes hard on making fhe baBkef. - Phofo by 8iffy
Jon ea

"Although we were without
the leadership of older, more
experienced seniors, we still
accomplished many of our
goals," stated junior Danielle
McHugh.
This season the girls' team
didn't quite have the leadership of senior status.
However, there were six returning varsity players who
were willing and ready to take
on the role of dedication.
Along with six returning the
team had four returning with
two years of varsity experience under their belts.
"This past basketball season has taught me a lot about
dedication and leadership
that I can definitely use in
the future," explained sophomore Cassie Pancheri.
Though their record may
not show it, the girls always
gave it their all, on and off
the court.
"This season was very interesting. I think in spite of our
record we are going to come
together and be a huge force
next year!" exclaimed sophomore Jessica Lux.

fi((XJDUSLY (,)filff((G rn Meal rhe half from a

DRIOING Ill[ lfi(([ aggreBBiuefy, junior Lindsey

flfuekego opponent, junior Shayna Jnhnoon awairG
for a perf'ecr momenf . - Phoro by 8iffy JoneB

flunr
by rhe Racine Park defender, confidenffy knOOJing fhaf Bhe '(( 8COre fbJll poinf8 for fhe

""P"

feam. !he lady Deuife fo8f a hard fbughr game S 6
fo If f . - Phoro by IJilfy Jonee

176 - Girls' Basketball

More than half of their games
the Lady Devils lost by only
one or two points, but it still
was a loss that was added to
the records.
"I think we worked extremely
hard all season. We came up
short on some of our games
but still worked through them
all," said junior Lindsey Hunt.
Throughout the season the
girls progressed and started to
play aggressively in all four
quarters instead of just two
quarters.
"Looking back to all of our
tough practices, I now realize
that all our hard work paid off
in the end," explained junior
Linda Shehadeh.
Playing tough for the whole
game was a huge accomplishment for the ladies because
that was one of the main weaknesses that they overcame,
unfortunately too late.
"We have learned so much
from each other and formed
everlasting friendships," stated
junior Katie Matalas.
Success was in their minds
and now it's in their hearts. <
By Kelly Haber

Varsity Basketball
OPPONENT

Most Valuable Player

DEVILS'

We!'losha

68

64

Franklin

71

64

Park

60

39

Tremper

59

48

Horli<>k

53

61

Muskego

38

40

S.l\1il~aukee

62

42

Burlington

46

53

Shoreland

47

Case

52

57
54

Oak Creek

-19

37

Franklin

58

51

Park

56

51

Tremper

63

53

Horlick

62

Mu kego

17
42

38

S.l\til~aukee

51

50

Burlington

41

39

Case

51

Oak Creek

43

60
31

Badger

53

47

Jmtior Shayna John..,on has
been a member of the ~arsity
basketball team for three
yPars. he has sho" n grpat
talent, dedication, and
leadership hotb on and ofT the
court.

Junior Shapm Jolm,on

Final R eco rd: 6-15

Special Team Awards
MVP: Shayna Johnson All-Conference First Team South Division:
Shayna Johnson All-Conference
South Division Honorable Mention:
Lindsey Hunt

SHOO II/VG l/P fl '""' poinrer, 8opliomore liff'any
Hardy fay8 up rlie Glior wirli a Parle opponenr in lier
face. - Plioro by IJiffy Jone,;

Junior Varsity Basketball

{frnnr)O,,m1n19u" f'rirr.lieff, liff'ony Hardy, Knrie ffTorofoll, Coor.Ii Simon («er.and) Shayna .lohnr.nn,

lir.dr.ey Hunt. Lindo Slicli"dcli, Kcf<'f Hof.er ( l.arJ) Slir.eno .lofin...an, CnM1e Pnnchr.r1, .lr.r.F.ito lax,
Dnn 1ofl11 fffr.Ht~qh, fffin Krodow

(fronr) llecky Dc.'JnN, flshlcy Horn, IVicofe (flifet>lil'J:'J {Mc.and) rat.lionn ft•Mll, CourtnP.!f Hann ell,
ffToffory ffTueller, Kristen lnndre!f (f.orJ) flmanda Puc/cert, Knr1e Kelly. Sonata ffTilell, Haitli Krat.lcnid,
Jory lelimon, Coar.Ii ffTercado

Sports - 177

ro

S IRUGGL/fYG
KUP her balance, sophomore
Jenny IYfanderfeld manages ro lreep on rhe balance
ream in a meer held 1n Racine. - Phoro by Karie
Reirermnn

Varsity Gymnastics
OPPONENT

ArrO\\head 126.5:J

DEVILS'

115.75

Franklin

128.55 118.48

Burlin~lon

131.:J:J 108.8

Racine

137.55 114.90

'\lukwana~o 142...15
~·aukei,,ha

107.30

l l0.03 117.30

hn itational"
Candy Caiw

108. 75; 12th

Falcon

111. l3; 8th

Arrowhead

111.0; 6th

\\h.itefo.. h

l l l.93; 8th

Conference

112.83; 7th

Sectional;,

11 L lO; 9th

Final Record 0-6

Most Valuable Player

On.I) a •Ophomor(', Katd)hn
Swh.her hns manaiwd to
rec('i\(' a \ar.il) 'pot on tilt'
¢rl•' rombuwd ir) nma.•tks
l<•nrn. Slw perfornwd on the
balance beam' nrl<I Ooor
routine-..

GE/lflYG fl LEG up on rhe wmpeflfion, sophomore
Jenny !Yfanderfeld pu((s off'o beouril'ul handsrand.
- Phoro by Karie Reirerman

J{/fYfDR KA If[ REllERIYfflfY wa.esr.fu((y performs
rhe bad oll111r-ouer for rhe judges during her floor
rourine. f!radford rMlr f 2rh place ar rhe Candy
Cane lnuirarional - Phoro by Lizz lJarring

178 - Sports

GIRL GYMNASTS
Flexible but Stru99le for Balance
What do you do when your
best gymnast for the past
four years graduates?
Do what the Bradford girls
did this year after losing
Samantha Smith-have fun
and kick butt while you're at
it!
"This was such a fun year,"
said senior Nicole Bezotte,
"we were all so close and
we'd all cheer like crazy for
each other at every meet."
The team was filled with
girls who worked hard, and it
showed in their steady individual improvement throughout the year.
Sophomores Jenny
Manderfeld and Katelyn
Swisher proved to be the
team's two best Bradford
gymnasts.
Manderfeld constantly
scored highly in both the
beam and the vault, and as
the year went on, her floor
score improved from a 6.825
in the first meet to a 7 .95 at
the Racine Dual Invite.
"It felt good to get such
solid scores all around that
day," she said of that particu-

Off rHE (jfUflf(C[ 6enmr.. BD(lhomore ltz z (1Jafnn9
perf'ormGher r.cafe for thejadget; af a meef held of
fJradford H<ryh Schnnf. - Phoro 6y Korie Reifermao

Jar meet.
Swisher, Bradford's other full
time varsity performer, did
great on the floor all year round,
posting a personal best 7 .9
not once, not twice, but three
times during the course of the
season!
Swisher herself had this to
say: "Floor has always been
my strong area. After the Arrowhead Invite (where she got
her first 7 .9), I just felt so
relaxed and comfortable out
there on the mat. It was like
nobody was there watching me
and my routine would just flow
along with the music."
Coach Dave Schani had high
praise for the other girls from
Bradford: "It's tough to see
Nicole (Bezotte) go. She's been
a tough competitor the last
four years for this team. But
with all the talented young girls
on here, like (sophomore Elizabeth) Watring, (freshman Tiffany) Parsons, (freshman Emily)
Seitz and (freshman Crystal)
Clifton, this team is definitely
going places, especially if they
work as hard as Nicole did." <
By Bobby Maier and Jake Sheff

Kenosha Combined Gymnastics

rfllKfffG (1JfrH EflCH orher before a meer, the
vornify 9ymna6f1C.B ream tfiBC.llBBeB potMi6fe Mrafe91eB and new moveB. - Phoro 6y Korie Reiterman

(&rrf) flu.Icy Mard. llriffany l.Jarnng. ffir.nfn flczoNn, l1zz l1lofr"'.'1· f<r16fin fJrile.if. Ki1refy11 8611r.hu, l'arri<.1n 11lod, .1M11y 11lnnderfefd. louren Hnrary.
Jnc(qn •'>r.lurn1, Kntm Roifermnn (fronr) ()(qa Sr.hymnn, flGhfeq Sc ham, riffnnH 11ltfce, Tiffany Pnrr.enn, lrHMnf Cf~nn. flnycfn Runrl:, Em1~181>1t2, fficofe
flre1f1n9. f(" ofe Johnr.nn

Girls' Gymnastics - 179

Jl/f'(IOR fiDfJM Mfil/{R rears ap rlie c.omperifion in
6rea6' sfroke again6f Oak Creek. "Ir was my beGf
meed" exclaimed Maarer. - Plioro by /racy Kreaeer

Varsity Swimming
OPPONENT

DEVILS'

Franklin

IOI

83

Park

66

I20

Tremper

77

I08

Horlick

98

87

'1uskep:o

79

I07

So. Mil

88

98

Burlington

108

58

Case

49

I37

Oak Creek

I03

79

Final Record 4-5-0
INVITES

So. ,1il. Invite - tth/10
Bradfo1·d 's Invite - 4th/8
Racine lmite - 7th/IO
Conference - 7th/IO
Sectionals - 5th/l I

Special Team Awards
MVP : Grason Gilbert, Andrew Slonski
Most Improved: Dan Kobs, Anthony
Sturino. Eric Kessler Four-Year Swimmers: Ryan Freng, BrYan Greeno, Jimmy
Hackbarth, DarrYI Sturino, Jon Tritt

Most Valuable Player

Grayson has swum for eight
years on dub team~ , and this
year he s"am on Bradford's
varsity team. As a freshman
:UVP, Grayson recehed his
varsity letter and insignia.

Fr" ~hman Gra p.on Gilbc>rt

GLIDING IHROl/GH /H{ warer, JO swimmer fr
man finrliony Srurino finishes Gfrong in rlie 6
Gfroke againGf Sourli Milwaukee, a meef rlie D<
won 6 7-'l'I. -Plioro by fric Miller
180 - Boys' Swimming

NEVER GIVE VP
Bo~s· Swimmin9 Faces Obstacles
"This year's team struggled
but never gave up," said swim
coach Franz Feldmeier. "We
had so many misfortunes and
the kids could have easily
called it quits."
Several great swimmers
were lost due to injury this
past season, one because of
a sprained ankle and another
for five weeks because of
mono. One Red Devil had to
withdraw because his family
decided to move back to their
home country.
Despite the setbacks, the
Devils managed to place
higher at the conference
championship meet than they
did last year, taking seventh
instead of eighth .
At the State sectionals,
Bradford placed fifth out of
the eleven teams.
The boys' swim team has a
tradition of success, and although this wasn't their strongest team ever, they did do
well with the talent they had.

"Kyle Luska qualified for the
state meet in diving, thus keeping intact, Bradford's twentysecond consecutive year of
competing at the state level, "
said Feldmeier.
"It was cool to see the other
divers compete," said Luska
"I'm going to go back and win
it all next year."
Coach Feldmeier said the
season was frustrating to the
coaching staff and the team,
but they believed in each other
even when their misfortunes
began piling up on them.
"We never gave up," he said.
With a freshman MVP,
Grayson Gilbert, and 1 7 other
swimmers set to come back
next year, this team can only
improve.
"We had a really young team
this year," said senior captain
Jimmy Hackbarth. "I think next
year the underclassman are
going to step up and make
something happen. < By
Chelsea Roser

SENIOR JOHN /Riii finiehee hard while
wmpereing in rhe freeeyle againer 8urlin9ron,
which rhe Devils won f08-S8. - Phoro by /racy
Kreuser

Boys' Swimming and Diving

(fron r) Calleen ll11rlhart, lrilr KP.cs/er, {,),(/ flnc.caro, R.1Jan DsrrOldSl.1, Coa<.h f ran~ f tlfdmeier, {.nae.Ii
John Hartnell ( cewnd) llndre.1.i fllnns h, GrayMn fiilbert, (Jiff 8ruesror, Cory RmdSOn, Jimmy
Hodharth ( rh1rd) Joh11 fin/lo, f<.'fle lm;Ja, Darryl Srurino, (Jiff llrmyo. Illex Shehada, Noah Gilbert,
Dan llandor (lint.I) llnrhony .~ranno, Srr.Hl!n franctll<.n, hfo"hia" Kider, lldnm hfaunr, Ryan freng.
llryon l1rneno, llen llarlhort, , John trill

JUNIOR KY££ lllSKfl placed rwenrierh or rhe Mare
meer, keeping inracr Bradford's rwenry-second
year ofGfafe-feuel comperirion. - Phoro by /racy
Kreuser

Sports - 181

MIRACLE ON ICE
$[(({(JR JflhTES /llflhTPSOf'(. ready for anything
the op(lMtng ream rriM M him, keep" hiB eyer. on
rhepadandh1s bOOyr.qaaredin frnnr ofir. - Phora
by hTike S cl>Mader
Cfl/CllfffG lllEfR l1REfllll before rile 2 nd period
begins, j uniors James Summerfield and J ohn
S chneiderge r ready for some more 1nrense aaion
M rile ice. - Pharo by hT1ke S chtoader

SEl/fffG UP 10 make rile &ave. junior J. Dan
Ponrucl>OM r.howll foc.tm and pniae a s he preparer.
far rile oppanenr 'r. off'en&e. - phora by hTike
8ch1oader

182 - Hockey

Bo~s· Hocke~ comes to WUSD
Yes, my friends, hockey was
here. Unfortunately, the boys
had a tough time winning
games, showing typical firstyear woes all "expansion"
teams have.
"We came out intense and
practiced hard during the preseason, but since it was the
first time many of us had ever
played together, we didn't
have the chemistry that most
teams have," said senior Mike
Degrace.
"There wasn't one game that
was a highlight," he later
added. "I think the highlight
of the year was watching kids
play harder and work harder,
and doing things later on in
the season that they would
never or could never do during the beginning of the season."
The boys faced tough competition , playing in one of the
toughest areas in the Midwest.
" A lot of guys from around
here are great players, especially in this league, since
there isn't many other alternatives in southeastern

11118 /[flffT(,Jfl8ff'fkn=n farrh eirbrure Mrengrh
early an, bar f{)(oard rile end of rile near.on ched r.
like rhir. one 1oere handed our regularly. - Phora by
hTike Schionder

Wisconsin ,"said junior John
Schneider. " We played teams
with starting line-ups consisting of Division- I (NCAA) recruits!"
So was hockey here to stay?
Despite the winless season,
people here were still excited
it finally arrived in lhe Kenosha
Unified School District. For
years during the summer at
school board meetings, the
issue of bringing hockey here
would be brought up, and those
who lobbied for it then still
lobby for it today.
"I think it's great that the
hockey players around here
finally get to play for their
schools. There are a few different options around here for
them , but there is nothing better than playing in front of your
peers with your school, or
school district, colors on, " said
Coach Eddy.
"I think in a few years this
team can develop into something great. We ' ve got the talent and we ' ve got the heart. All
we need now is a little bit of
experience," said Coach Dahlk.
< By Jake Sheff

DO{,)N {j(j( NO I ouf, Mnior IJTifre Degrace and
sophomore Joe.ob Syreini c.ome off rlie ic.e of rlie
endofrlie Rec.ondperiod -Plioro by IJTike Sc.hwader
DO ING {,) HA !HEdoes best, senior Jomes l hompoon makes an amozin_q save, raking away wliar
r.hould be o poinf for rhe opponent& -Phoro by
IJTike Sc.hwoder

Varsity Hockey

(fFonr) R.ctdntrn Dart, Alex f1oeffclier, R.ife-!J Sronwfo, flfic.hael Srrlant, Jordan Rolunsnn (uc.ond) Cnacli [d1('f. James lliom(>Mn, Narlian fl1°"'n, Kyle
Carin.'leffo, ,Jawli Syreint, lylcr Jonu., 8ru11rt fliulief, J Dan Por.raclioco (&rd) Anthony Sr.hmif, lim linc('!n'n, f1rN Delaw, flfifes Ht'.Xf, flfir.hrrel
Degraw, Jamer. Sammcrfil'.f1I. J"hn Schneider, Conch Dahlk

Sports - i83

NEW COACH
ned Deuils Click with Berger

Varsity Soccer
DEVILS'

OPPONENT
Burlington

0

1

Oak

0

1

. ) lil

l

3

Franklin

1

0

1·eek

0

Horii ck
Park

2

0

Trem per

3

0

Case

3

0

)lu!--kt>go

0

2

Final Record 4-5

Special Team Awards
MVP: Katey Walls Coach's Awards:
Stefanie Ru ffolo Offensive MVP:
Monica Mccann Defensive MVP:
Katie Lawler Nike Award: Chelsea
Roser, Tarah Scalzo Toe Ball Award:
Cristi na Dam

Most Valuable Player

Jwuor 11..ate) ~au, ha• pla)ed
three }ear~ on the 'arsity
soccer terun. he pro,ed to be
one of the be,,t defendeN in
the conference winning both
team ,l\.P, and fir-t team all
conference.

Junior Katt·y Wall"
CDRCll JEFF (JERGER diswGSee rfie game plan
forrfie eec.nnd fialfagainer Gr088f()(Un riuollremper
lrryane. -!'/Joto 6g /Jftrc/J f'erarro

184· Girls' Soccer

"At first we were skeptical
as to whether a new coach
would honestly make a difference, but after we met coach
Berger, something just
clicked," said junior Tarah
Scalzo.
Coming from a season that
lacked unity and dedication,
the girls' soccer team was
taken aback by Berger's promises of success, fun, and team
spirit.
The season started off slowly
with the Devils coming in second to last in their own tournament. However, Berger
would not let his girls give up
hope.
"After losing the tournament, Berger told the team
that he believed we had the
talent and heart to be a winning team, but we just had to
believe it," said captain Katey
Walls.
His encouragement paid off
as the girls went into a three
game winning streak, beating
Burlington, Oak Creek, and
South Milwaukee.
"The team improved one
hundred percent from the be-

ginning of the year. We did well
considering how young we
were," said captain Steff
Ruffolo.
The winning streak was put to
an end, however, after a heartbreaking loss against Franklin
with a score of 1-0.
Following four more losses,
the girls broke lose once again
in a sensational win over highly
ranked Muskego, who beat the
Devils 9-0 last year.
"The most memorable game
of the year was against
Muskego," said Coach Berger.
"We scored when we needed
to and proved that we could
step it up against a tough team."
Both teams remained scoreless in the first half, but then
the Devils scored twice.
Heading into regionals against
Burlington, the girls felt more
confident than ever that they
could make it to sectionals.
Although the Red Devils
outshot the Demons twenty to
five, Burlington squeaked by
with one lucky shot that
knocked Bradford out of the
regional tournament.< By
Chelsea Roser

J(J((fOR flfOP KA rEY {,)affe cendc rlie 6off upfiefd
in a game againsf Parlr. flie Red Deuifs foer rlie
game 0 fo 3. - Photo 6g llfltcli ferorro

fHRO(,)f((G /HE fJfill d°"'n fiefd, oophomore
Sarah Sorrano foolrs roran open reammafe. -Plioro
6!J flfirc.li Ferraro
Dribbling rOJO(Jrde rlie goal. Cauie Pancheri ourruns flurlingfon 8 defense. fie a oophomore CaBBie
led rhe ream in ec.oring, earning off'ensiue
flfOP. -Pharo 69 Jalre liuingBfon

Junior Varsity Girls' Soccer

{front) flfnniltr flft.lanfl, Knfif: lmofu, Eri1.a Knffon, 1irmli Sr.a(U>, Kiernfcn frft,adcr, ,i£,Mi{.(r
Kramer, ffr9nn f'afmnn { rwwnd) Ra11P.f11 findtJr Mn, .'';rr,fnnlll Rafflifn, fimy Sr.lieff(>fdfer, lrir.fina

Dam, Anna Fal>innn, lhcfsea Rat.er (fi11d) l;nar.h flcr.'T"'~ Dafen11 finderr.on, (;at.r.it1 f'anr.liert,
Knrey fdaffr., flfnry ltlU Sumrn, Sarah {dmir.ron, (,liriM1nc findernnn, Samii Serrano

{fronr) flrnndn ,l';anr1•0, .Jam11J1• 8ff'(llienr, l<riMfrrn .Jdfcrcnn, {(mnA fie/Mr. Rm.he/ S1c.tlia,
ROtJalua l1n1a. Sarah luernff (e.tJu>nd) Clara f'r.nr.fo, frf1·luia lnrtn, l1z (1)arr1n9, Jehnna Zeqwn,
Andren lm9flmr, Fili fiualn<>.•, Knr1t1 Ogle.r.6y, Srephanie flfMlier, frfof('f l1rinder, Cnacli Faf.1ann {bad)
Knren Grinder, .Jorda,. fr)olf, flriffany Sclinir.der, Finnie fllorwr. Sfac.y r.1orno, l<riMma &1!1s,
Courtnr.y D<Wney. Hearl.er Nil".mt

Sports - 185

CHICKS WITH STICKS
Lad~ Deuils make teams eat dirtl

IHfl 18 f(D IYOllR pifcM Junior J essie 81s9roue
c.w rches rhe soft6off as if hirs rhe dirr. J essie 's
6orr1'1.<J auera.'Je

"'°". 39 7. - Phoro by Eric fl'fiffer

Most Valuable Player

\ ikole Pueci, u -.·nior, 1111..,
been a nwmber of Var~it}
Softball for four ) ea re. She
~hows leuder.;hip and p-eat
dedication to the ~port.

K£[f'f('(G HER EYE on rhe 6off, cenior Knri Nelson
t.urirr. parienrfy ro Gmar.h rhe 6off par.r rhe opponenr,
rhe lremper lrqjnnc. - Phnr{) by Eric fl'fiffer

186 - softball

Perhaps it was the massive
amounts of food on the bus
or the sweet sound of the
girls' voices that brought the
Lady Devils together before
every game.
"There was never a moment
that the bus was quiet. Something was always going on,
whether it was laughing or
wrestling against each other.
It was a blast!" exclaimed
junior Eileen Dahl.
Looking forward to show opposing teams what they were
made of, the girls brought
their intensity and A game to
the field.
Falling short to teams that
could have been beaten was
the most difficult problem to
face for the girls.
"Every play that we encountered, we came together as a
team. Unfortunately, we fell
short and ran out of time in a
lot of our games," said senior
Jenni Desanto.
Fortunately, after-game
talks with Coach Stahlman
helped the team realize that
they played their hearts out
and gave it their all.

"Shake them haters off!"
screamed freshman Brittney
Royal after a game of many
mistakes.
Going into the regional finals,
the ladies played and defeated
Westosha Central 4 to 3.
Excited that their season was
not quite over yet, the girls
prepared themselves for what
was in store for them next.
Approaching the second regional game against Wilmot,
the team practiced extremely
hard and was focused for the
challenge.
However, the ladies couldn't
keep their stamina up enough
to beat the opponent. In the
last inning a couple of team
errors took them in the direction they didn't want to take,
losing a hard fought game 0 to
2.
"We worked really hard
throughout the season. Even
though we didn't finish as
strong as we wished, we really
bonded as a team," explained
junior Lindsey Hunt.
The Lady Red Devils finished
their 10-9 season at the Regional finals. < By Kelly Haber

PU/rtfYG fill HER potoer info rlie pitch, senior
IYIOP IYikofe Pucci unfeaelies a strike a,gainM the
cror.Moton rivrrf lremper lrtijans. fhe Red Devils
fosr a hard fou,glir ,game 'I to S. - fill photM by Eric
trliffer

Varsity Softball
OPPONENT

DEVILS '

St. Cathe rines

0

1

T remper

5

4

Horli"k

4

13

Elkho rn

2

l\-1usk ego

3

6
0

S .Milwaukee

1

0

Burlington

3

7

Case

8

15

Park

7

0

St. Joseph

0

11

Oak Creek

8

1

Franklin

2

5

Case

2

0

Ho1·lick

2

7

Central

3
2

4

Wilmot

J(jfYfOR fitrlfifYDfi S rtPEK prepares for an opportunity to make an easy our at firer baBe for the Lady
Red Devils. Amanda received an fill DiviBion award
for first base.

0

Park

2

1

Hamilton

0

10

Tremper

6

5

Final Re cord 10-9

Special Team Awards
MVP: Nikole Pucci Most Improved:
Renee Haute High Team Batting Average: Nikole Pucci Coach's Awards:
Jessica Sunier All Division: Heather
Vanderford, Amanda Stipek, Nikole
PUCCI

Junior Varsity Softball

l<lf/H HER H£A R / bearing fas(, senior IYikofe Pucci
waifs for the perfecr moment to Meal sewnd
a,gainsr the lremper lriyans.

Varsity Softball

(front) Eileen Dahl. fkirrney Royal. Kelly Haber, Renee Houre, Kari fYeft>.Dn, Jenni DeSanfo (line.I)
Coar.Ii Srahfmrrn, IYiknfe P11cc1; Kathy trlo.-.lier, Amanda Stipek, Heather (landerford, Je...s1w
811niu, Lindsey Hunt, Jessie llis,qroM

{front) Jannerre Apilado, Radie{ Hernandei, Heafner trlnr,qrrn (.o.cc.ond) Cnrian finderr.nn, fimy
Con1°efl, {';replianie f'aum (bad) Coach Han.o.en, l<nrie KroeHet; fimy Ramick, JeG.<icrr lu1<, Alex
ffldnryer, Hof('f f'avfrwicli, IYl.o.. (Jier,,.,

Sports - 187

Bradford Golf newrites its "istory

SlJGC£SSflJlLYLEIWfNG 11/E eand rrap. freshman {ffioff RerzfaH'muGf nObJ focus on ma Icing rile

purr ro reac.li par. - Pharo by Milce Sc.li"'°der

Dual Horlick

1st

SEC 10 Team

4th

Dual Case

1st

Dual Park

2nd

SEC 10 Team

7th

Beloit Invite

11th

Janesville Im ite

14th

Dual Tremper

1st

Kenosha Co. bnite

4 th

SEC 10 Team

4th

WIAA Regional

1st

EC Championship

2nd

WIAA Sectional

1st

SEC Conference

4th

\\ IAA Regional

h t

WIAA Sectional

1st

Stale Tournainent

12 th

Final Standing: 12th in State

ToP Performer

History has been made!
Boys' golf at Bradford High
School has reached a new
level of excellence-the Sectional Champions!
This season was one of the
best in recent memory.
All year the boys finished
high in the local meets, except for a couple of 35 team
invites where they finished in
the middle of the pack.
Had the famed Best Ball
Tournament not been rained
out, Bradford likely would
have taken third among the
23 teams.
"Doing so well in the local
meets and invites really gave
us a lot of confidence toward
the end of the season ," said
senior Nathan Maxfield. "We
had a ton of momentum going into the regional tournament."
The WIAA Regional took
place at Waterford , and
Bradford went on to beat the
Trojan boys' golf team by I 0
strokes.
Next was Sectionals at
Milton, where they beat
Tremper again, this time by

ONE stroke! The winning shot
was a 40 foot putt by senio
Lukas Mueller.
" My adrenaline was rushing, "
Mueller said of the putt, "and 1
knew I had to sink it. That wa
by far the biggest shot of my
life so far."
"It was unbelievable! " exclaimed junior Travis Smither.
Overall, the team took 4th in
the SEC Conference with 57
points whereas 1st place
Racine Park earned 88.
The Devils did take second
during the year at the SEC Conference Championship Meetat
Evergreen G.C. Both finishes
were the best Bradford has
done in many years.
At the state tournament, Bradford finished in 12th place.
According to Coach Lesjack,
not finishing first was all right
with him: "They were a total
team all year long, each concerned for both their individual
scores and the teams' . They
were all good friends, and were
always cheering each other on.
This group ranks very high in
the history of Bradford golf."<
By Jake Sheff

Varsity Golf

Tim Indian Trail A<.'ademy
senior had the best o' erall
a\erage "ith a 39.3 (>er nine
holes. It "as his 1-0 foot pull
that ga' e the De' ii.,' their first
sectional <.'hampionship in
many yeara.

~Pnior Luka .. :\lm·llt>r

(fi·on r) {ffior Rr.fzlfJfi; lrnvir. Smifhcr, Lufoc. Mueffu, Narlian //Taxfiefd (bad) Coar.Ii L"f!Jacfc, lurrii; (,M f('T"

188 - Boys' Golf

''PRAC I/Cl MAK£S P£Rf£C /," rliinh•junior lrauis
Smifher as he praaic.M h16 c.hip t:hor before fhe
f1eloif lnwfe. - Phofo by Mike Sc.hwader
(Jf/H HIS [y[S focueed on hitJ far9ef, junior
Currin Georr9e 8frokes fhe &rll d&.in rhe fairwa9 af
Maplec.re8f C.C. - Phofo 69 lric. Miller

(Jf/H /H[ GR[[!'{ perfec.rty read and hi& &hnf
perfec.rty lined up.j<mior Carris Georr9e fake& one
la6f breafh before he friell fo lltnk rhe puff. - Pharo
by lric. Miller

Sports - 189

COMING IN fi Mf1d firsr place finish, AfJPhnmnre
hfllf' Steve Ludwig crnsr.es lhe finish fine after lhe
lfX f 600 meter relay during the Kennslia Cmmty
hfeel liefd al Carllia,gr: Cnff"!lc. -fill plinlns 6y
/racy Krcmir:r
llRlfiKING HIS f'ERSONfil record of f 8 and a
liofffeel, sophomore findy hforofcikjumps f 9 feel
during lhe Coco-Colo CfotllliC liefcJ al Corllio,ge
Co(("!lc. hforofcik later Mored 11101 tile jump j<1M
felt good"

LOOKING COOL (,Jf/H ""' =ngfosses on, fresliman findy (,Jorren dearn Ilic S fool 10 mark
cfurmg lhe f<enDGlio County hfeel . (,Jorren woe
named Ille freshman hfllf', loloffin.'l 35 pomls for
lhe near.on.
JUNIOR /(hf JACKSON receiueA lhe 6nl0n frnm
sophomore fincJy hforofcik cfurin.'J lhe eprinl medley relay al lhe Cow-Colo lnuiloionnf liefcJ al
Corllioge College, toliere lhe Red Deuifll look firM
place.

190 - Sports

TWICE IN A ROW
4H2 "eads to La Crosse for state
The boys' track and field
team surely gave a lot of
people a surprise. No one
expected six members of the
team to be heading to
LaCrosse for the WlAA Sate
Meet in July.
Leading those six was the
4X2 team of seniors Kyle
Manderfeld,
Jermaine
Jenkins, Tim Jackson and
Mark Snodgrass for their second trip to Lacrosse in two
years. The 4X2 took eighth
place at the meet, which was
a big improvement over last
year's state performance.
Sophomore Steve Ludwig
made a big impact for the
team, also . Ludwig only participated in the outdoor season due to personal matters,
but he came back to go to
state in the 800 meter run.
This was Ludwigs first trip to
state but not last as he is
on ly a sophomore. Ludwig
pl aced seventh al the state
meet.
Ludwig stated , "After only
coming in for the outdoor
season, I was really rusty. I
guess I wasn't as bad as I

thought. "
Not only being on the 4X2
team, but also going to state in
the 300 meter intermediate
hurdles was Snodgrass, who
was named MVP for the second year in a row, scoring 20 I
points in 42 events. Snodgrass
excelled in almost every event
he participated in .
Other key highlights in the
season for the team was win ning both the indoor county
meet and the outdoor county
meet. This was Bradford 's first
time doing this in a few years.
The team also came out with
a first place win during the
Coca-Cola Invitaional. Five
other teams participated in that
event.
Freshman Andy Warren also
edged his way up to the top
fifteen varsity runners. Being
only a freshman promises a
strong leader in future years
for the track team.
With many runners leaving
and many coming back, the
future of the team looked good
with a lot of young talent coming up strong for years to come .
< By Bobby Maier

Varsity Track
OPPONENT

DEVILS' PLACE

Rae int•

10 out of 15

Times

6 out of 10

Coca-Cola

1 out of,')

Marquelle

15 out of 19

S. E. RC'lays

4 out of 10

~fos kego

1 out of 7

Cowll~

1 out of 6

Monona

23 out of 41

Confere1l('e

6 out of 10

Regional

5 out of 9

Sectional

5 out of 17

Stale

53 out of 97

(,)flRIYllffG (JP f3ff0 R[ the hurdle racell, llentor
Ma rk Snodgrass andjunior Ryan Concooy d iBw aa
their 6fra regy. f lie 13radford hurdlers coere a
g roup of guys who alcooys 6fucfr together tlirou9li
tliiclr and thin.

Final Record 117-118

Special Team Awards
MVP: Mark Snodgrass Junior MVP:
Steve Saue r Sophomore MVP: Steve
Ludwig Freshman MVP: Andy Warren
Most Improved: Matt Hardy, Tim Jackson, Adam Maurer, Israel Prieto
Coaches Award: Jermaine Jenkins,
Kyle Manderfeld Captains: Kyle
Manderfeld, Mike Perrine, Mark
Snodgrass

Varsity Track

Most Valuable Player

'\larl. ha- dt' finitel) LK'e n a
huge co11trihutio11 to Bradford
track and field. Tilli. ;,. hi,,
'econd )'ear a,, team l\fYP and
;,. 5th in all-time career points
in Bradford hi•tOr), Ile "ill lK'
m.boed b) the De,ib.

Senior ~lark !'inodl!l"a....
{fronr) lMr.li fi r.In h on, IYlih: r:tJrrM, fimll Jnc.foon, J Mh (.Jonlinm, J11r.on Kim pef. Dnll Iliff. f nny HnrrMern, CtJnd1 Hnmy ( l!l!GNUf} Dnn lctcrrt1, IYlarc

ltus, f,rr..9 Smnrf, IYlnff Hnrrf.<f. IYlnrrin Oillnlolw:, ffir.f flrfnmr., flndrn1.i {,)"""'' (; Mr.Ii For.fN (flllrd) r:nmm ndnr Hnlf. IYlifo Rng alit>. fl ndy IYlorafc.if.: IYlih:
Plimfur, .ln.<f Hllide, flnrf,<f (.Jnrrcn, .!fir.Ii ft)onlinm, lnr. Kudrnn, IYIMf IYlr.rr.d1rli (filorlli) SrnM lwl<dl.'I, J im f3 ennc t, ff1c.fr fldnmr., Kyle IYlnnrfufc/,f. IYl1/re
Perrine, ,Jcrmninc Jcnfrinr., r:11rl .l11n11nry, l.<racl l'ricfn, fldnm 13ennc ff, Dilur.lin RM n (bnc./r) IYln tf (;Immen, SteVA Sm1cr, f3 cn flurlli nrr, Ry n n CtJflcony,
flfnr/r Snorf.graM , Mike De,gmr.1; fldam Maurer, luc.nr. Rir.liardn

Boys' Track - 191

RELAY TO STATE
Young Deuils Take Things in Stride
ff( /H[ 8PRff(/ medley, Mphomore Amy Rendon
sh&os perf'ec.r form as she drives fhrough fhe furn
of fhe Counfy Oufdoor .

Ready Set Go! The closely
knit girls' track team worked
on unity and team sportsmanship, the two keys to
success in any sport.
The Red Devils started out
the indoor season strong with
a second place showing at
Girls' County on March 19
with 88 points but were able
to tack on only 22 more in
the next two meets .
The outdoor season went
much the same. At the second meet, the Journal Times,
the Devils took fourth place,
scoring l 7 points but took a
slide from there.
Scoring a total of 70 points
in 21 events, sophomore
Katelyn Swisher topped the
Red Devils for both the indoor and outdoor seasons.
Other top performers for
the Devils were also sophomores, including Jenny
Manderfeld, Kortney Hannes,
and Sara Misurelli.
In fact, the sophomores

Most Valuable Players

Sophomore Kate lyn

"isher

Captain and co-1\IVP senior
Christine Cisko.., ~ ki, "ith h e r
four years on varsil) track ,
pro' idf'cl leadf'r- hip for a
)Olin~ lt:'am.

"ith 70 1winl• in 21 e' cnts as
'ophomorf'" dominated girl•'
track.

St•nior Chri.. tim· Ci~kow,..l..i

Junio1· KatPlp1 Swi..,lwr

was lop scorer for th e De, ils

/H[ OffLY 8[/ff{)R on a young Red Deviln ' feam,
c.o- ffllJP Chriafine Cielrowiki accelerafe/l d°'"n fh e
Bfr efch in fh e 300 mefer hurdles a ff he t ri- County
Oufdoor .
i92 · Girls' Track

scored more points than all
the oth er classes combin ed .
A young team with only on e
senior told part of th e story,
but the other part of the story
is that the Devils stayed together to p erform to the b est
of their abiliti es, allowing th em
to send th eir four by two hundred relay team to the state
competition.
Hannes, Manderfeld, Misure lli
and junior Dominiqu e Prichett
all enjoyed their tim e spent in
Lacrosse at state.
Prichett said, "The best part
of our trip was dinn er at The
Pizza Doctor and th e support
we had from our teammates ."
Team captain and the only
senior of the team, fourth year
varsity Jetter winner Christine
Ciskowski said , " Even though
we had a young team , we all
worked together to improve
and ready the team for next
year. We just had a great tim e
this season ." < By Angela
Bridgeman

MAK/IVG /HE f'ASS, llDphomore Sarah Mir.urel/1
hands off'ro sophomore Knrefyn S1oisher, rhe rhird
runner in rhe 'lx200 relay tohic.h toenf off rhe "'"Y
fo Mafe. - Alf phof08 by lrnr.y Kre.ut1er

Varsity Track
Indoo r

t>aso n

\lt>N
Bradford JV

\\-L

Pts.

---

---

Girls' County

I :3-1

Raciiw ln vitt'

5-1 7

Whitt>fish Ba)

---

/ Hf'Jl/G H JllS I A s ophomore, Jenny Manderf'efd
made rr 6(9 c.onrriburinn fD rhe Red Devifr.' r.ea{){)n
by ne fping rhe ream ,90 ro r.rrrre in fne'lx200 relay.

88

9
I ;3

Outdoor St>ason

2

Crusader Classfr
Journal Tinws

1-8

17

Coca-Cola Cla..,,,i<·

0-8

18

1"1e nomonet> Falls

0-6

33

SEC Rt>lay>.

0-9

22

County Outdoor

---

57

SEC Confert'JJ<'t'

0-9

25

WIAA Re gionals

2-6

42

WIAA S<•t·tionals

I- J 1

17

Total 18-78

31-3

Special Team Awards
MVP: Katelyn Swisher Senior MVP:
Christine Ciskowski Junior MVP: Dominique Pritchett Coaches' Award:
Kortney Hannes. Jenny Manderfeld,
Sara Misurell1 JennyWerwie Captain:
Christine C1skowsk.

front) lonr.h llDrnlweffu, lhrif'dine Cillfot.>di, Jenny Mrrnduf'dtf, Dnmini911e f'rirc.neff, f'affra
Wtr-fln.'l.<J{)()n, llrirrnnrr Knt.kiloar.h Hnrdy (r.ewnd) lriG f'icfeff, /;ffany Hordy. Srephnme Lefni er,
irtn f:immermnn, llulr.'I Detrner, /racy Kre<tGU ( rhird) Snrnh Mr.Rn.'!, Knre<yn 8@Ghc1; Jenn.'!
6l.r1om, Korrne.'I Hnnnr.r, Srrra Mi.'11relli, Amy Rendon ( bnr.k) Emily 801 enl>en, Am11nrfrr f'w.lretf, Kim
lfr.Coy, Jenn!! (Jelden, Knrie lsral1,qrnM, Listr LciM,,in

llEmRE /HE IRl-Cf'JlllY1Y {){t fdoor, memner" of
rne girfr.' rrat.lr ream enJDY rhe llpring r.un or. rhey
6fre rc.n {){tf on Arr Ke ffer f ield o f Carrhage College.

"RlllYIYERS, /AKE Y(J(IR Mnrhl" S ophomore
S repannie Le f ever ge rs read!! for n fnllf r.rarr 1n a
dillfanc.e even f. S nphomnru. formed rhe bnd:none
of a young s911ad rhir. year

Sports - 193

$H()(,)ff(G rH£ (()Rtrf rlurr ,gor him ro rhe scwnd
round n f Mnfe, junior Gnuin Socnn ,goes on rhe
nff'cntllue nB he r.hipr. nnd chnr,gcr. on rhe re rarn of
nerve_

TWO TO STATE
Werwie, Soens Pia~ in Madison
With a 5-4 record, the boys'
tennis team ended with a
season that was competitive
but could have been better.
"We won some and we lost
some," said junior Roderick
DeLaCruz.
Although their season had
its ups and downs, the Devils
were able to keep focused
and bring the team close together.
" The team was more relaxed, and people were more
friendly and less uptight,"
said DeLaCruz. "More of the
guys got along with each
other. "
With a season record that
was just average, the team
was excited to find out that
they would be sending two
of their top single players to
state.
Senior Tim Werwie, playing
at number two singles, and
junior Gavin Soens, playing
number one forthe Red Devils , both advanced from

Special Team Awards

sectionals to the state tournament.
Soens has made a great contribution to the Devils' tennis
team , playing on varsity for
three years, and making it to
state as a junior, where he
advancedtothesecondround
in his first apearance .
" I did well in the first round
but got knocked out by an
intimidating opponent in the
second ," said Soens.
In addition, Soens won the
Southeast conference championship, something the Devils also did two years ago with
German exchange student Alex
Frieling playing number one
singles.
Senior Tim Werwie added
more excitement to the team,
making it to state at number
two singles.
"This year started off a little
slowly, but with a couple of
wins under my belt, my season
finally started to pick up," said
Werwie. < By Chelsea Roser
Most Ualuable Player

Most Ualuable Player

Co-MVPS: Tim Werwie, Gavin Soens
Rookie of the Year: Sebastian Price
Most Improved: Alex Freese

DOl/fU£$ $NClflU$ r FDR rhe Devils, j unior
Rn.'lcr De ln Cruz r.hotOll .'lootf form a&he ,gerr. mrn
n forehand driue.

A m<'mhl'r of the Lenn;,, t<'alll
for four ) t .. ar:"I and on 'ar~ity
for tl11·1•t•, "'nior Tim \\ {'r\\ i<'
pro\ itlt•d lt•adt•r•hi1• IL' lt' am
c·111Hafo and ach anc·t•d Lo ~tale.

Vars ity pla)t'r for three )t•ar•.
junior Ga' in Sot•n"'l µa'(' tlw
Or·' ii'"' u ~rt•ut ~t~a!-!On for
ntuuht•r ont~ ~in~lt•"'l"I ht•

nth ane<'d Lo tlw ~•·t·ond rouml nt
~lute.

Sc·nior Tim \\ t•rwit•
194 - Boys' Tennis

Junior Gm in ~ oc · n!'\

J

rmr

S[fff()R
(J[R(,Jf[ Gmadier. (J nerve durin9
prn<.fic.e on the Bradford Ull1rtr, (Jerttlte, the number fMn tlinglu oonity player, adMnc.ed tn Mate in
the paGt&enr.an. -flit photon by IYMe Sc.hMOder
()f{ IH[ 8fJCKHflND drive jllntnr Alex freer.e
r.ho1tlfl gnnd rac.qaef preparation fnr rhe fMo-fiGted
bndhand an he hitn a Minning nhot.

Varsity Tennis

Junior VarsityTennis

tfront) Brendon Anderson, Gavin Soens, Mike Ciskowski,
Sebastian Price, Ryne Montemurro (second) Tim Wen-vie,
Brian Banas, Eric Halaas, Roderick DeLaCruz, Kyle Grabowsl~i.
Mike Hawes, Andy Hoffman

(front) John Gallo, Shane Cook, Joe Pelini. Ryan Guerrero
(second) Alex Shehadeh, Bill Spencer, Mike Schwader,
Wadolowsl L Nathan Brown , Lee Shaver

Spo rts - 195

UNBELIEVABLE STREAK
Deuils Dnl~ One Game from State in Postseason
Forget what you heard about
Bradford baseball. Forget the
3-14 regular season record.
None of that matters when
the postseason starts. It's a
brand new season, and in
baseball, on any given day,
anything can happen, and
either team can come out on
top.
Bradford, who managed to
win only three games during
the regular season, did something amazing, and it all
started on May 22, the opening day of the Regional p layoffs. Bradford had to face
crosstown rival Tremper, who
put their ace on the mound,
Travis Clark.
Pitching for the Devils was
junior Billy Jones. The Trojans, ranked second in the
area, were expected to destroy the Red Devils. But
Bradford came out swinging
the bat, and for seven innings the Devils played flawless defense.
The result was the biggest
upset of the season. Bradford
defeated the Trojans 5-3, the
team who had beaten them

three times during the season
and were heavily favored to
win state.
"Nobody expected us to win
that game," said senior catcher
Adam Rodriquez, "except
maybe us and our fans."
The Devils advanced and went
up to Milwaukee to face Bay
View, the third ranked team in
the area. Jones was on the
mound again, and again he
pitched a great game, allowing
the Devils to win 3-2.
"We put a lot of faith in Billy,
and he came through for us.
He worked hard before the
season started, and it paid off.
I knew he was going to be our
man for the next game as well,"
said Coach Sean Dolan.
The next game may have been
an even bigger challenge than
Tremper. At the Sectional Tournament at Pulaski High School,
Milwaukee Hamilton, ranked
number one in the area with a
20- l record, was to be their
first opponent. Bil ly took the
mound again, and again the
bats for Bradford came alive,
and the Devils pulled off an
another amazing upset, beat-

ing Hamilton 4-2.
"We were nervous out there,
but we continued to play great
baseball. It's amazing to think
that we beat the number one,
two and three teams in the
area to get this far," said senior
shortstop Jake Livingston.
Unfortunately, the hottest
team in the state was stopped
short of the tournament by
Milwaukee King in the Sectional
Finals, losing the contest 6- l .
"That one hurt, but it was
quite a ride," said assistant
coach Mike Weddel of the
postseason.
The fans were behind them
every step of the way. And
there were highlights during
the regular season, like the
unfortunate 0-1 loss to Horlick
(ranked 14th in the state at the
time) in I 0 innings and the 279 beating they handed Central
(the eventual state champs!)
at the Tremper Tournament.
But everyone who played and
everyone who watched will
never forget "the streak" that
Bradford put together between
May 22 and May 28. < By Jake
Sheff

Varsity Baseball

(front) trlih S chroe.du, .fake Sheff,' .frw on HorgM, Jafe lit•ingr.ron, .Jim lrdalf. trlife Leff,' fldam RodriqtH«., fl dam Pavlrwir.h (find) f; ooch S eim Dolan,
DmfA ()1111, Mlly .f11nu., J oe trlnntemurro, Cody Rnyaf. KylF> Oprrhle, Daniel Plen,,, C.hrir.tian Oenegr1.0, IVir.f flngotti, trlar fo S 11rdr1

Jl/IVf()R PflCHER DfJIV Plenn foll°"'B through on
the wrvehall aB senior Cody Royal preprrreB to

196 - Baseball

defend Mhatever comeA hiB Moy at the hot corner.
- Photo by Jennie IVorris

J(Jf(f(JR KYLE DPHflLE 1uarc.lies a pirc.li .'l" in rlie
dirr OBJUntor IYMe Sc.liroeder 9ers rendy in rlie Dnded c.irdc. - Plioro by Jennie fforrin

Varsity Baseball
OPPONENT

DEVILS'

Park

6

()

Tr<'mp<'r

7

0

Burlin~lon

11

7

Horlich

9

3

Wilmot

16

7

C<'nlral

9

27

Ca-.c•

11

1

at.

5

3

Horlfrh

l

()

Park

13

9

Cae<'

l

2

St.

Burlington

fll(JJflYS D8S£R(Jflf(/ DF oppoein9 li1rrcrn' rendcnc.icn, ncniorwrc.licrfldam Rodriquez m8fru<.f8
junior pifc.lier fldam Paulouic.li on h06' lie 'e 9oin9 ro
9er rlie nexr liiffer our. - Plioro 6y Perry Cooper

l

10

Cmw

11

,")

Park

6

4

Horlich

;:)

3

Tremper

10

2

Tn•mp<•r

8

5

WIAA Regional Tournament
Tren1per
Bay Vi<'w

3
2

3

\\'IAA Sectional Tournament
Hamilton

2

4

)til. King

6

1

Final Record 6-15

Special Team Awards
2nd Team All-Conference : Billy
Jones, Adam Rodriquez

SEfffDR MIKE LEFF rafr:ee a big fend offfirer a9ain6f
Caee bur haB ro 9er bat.fr: quidly ro aoo1d being
pided off. - Plioro by Jennie fforriB

Top Performers

Without the arm of Billy
Jones, t11e De, ils "ou.ld ne'er
ha' e gotten as fn1· ru, they did.
Compiling n 5-2 record "ith n
2. 77 ER.\ and onl) 16 "n.lk,
in 68.2 umings, Jone~ sho\\ed
"h) he "ru. t11e nee of the
pitching etaff.

Junior Bill~ Jo1ws

The four ) ear 'ru·~ity performer
had anot11er ,olid ) ear, both at
the plate aml behind iL. At the
plute he It'd the team ill four
eutegories. Behind Lltt' plate, lie
had n . 936 fielding a\ t'rnge ru1CI
thre" out oiw-Lhird of" ou.ld-bt'
base~tenlt'r;,.

~1 · 11 ior

\clam Hotlric1m•z

Sports - 197

HOLDING HER UP toithout any diffiw fty, J<mior
David Persson toatches his flyer, junior Lauren
l10toen, 1.ihife j<m ior Corey fhnrnber.'l keeps her
eye nn tohat's happentn.'].

Special Team Awards
MVP: Jenni Uhr Most Improved: James
Melander, Kayla Rassmusson Best
All Around: David Persson Erin Colby
Best Base: Roderick De La Cruz, Shane
Cook.Megan Gw1nnup, Corey Thornberg
Best Flyer: Shannon Brothen, Ashley
Tracy Best Backspot: Ashley Walker,
Amy Johanson Best Jumps: Lauren
Bowen, Katie Reiterman Most Energetic: Missy Gombar, Rachael Voght

BOYS~ BOYS~ BOYSI
Welcome to the New Co-Ed Team
"All boys are welcome to try
out; in fact, we encourage
it. "
These signs and announcements made last year around
tryout time by the cheerleaders were no joke as Bradford
found out in the early fall.
The usual female team was
joined by six males. These
boys took a long summer of
learning and turned it into a
year of hard work and dedication to the team.
" When I tried out I thought
it was ajoke, but after I found
out what it was all about, 1
learned that it was a fun and
exciting thing to be in ," said
junior David Persson .
Other than the fact that boys
made the season great, the
girls and boys had a busy
season full of obstacles to
overcome.
Due to some freak injuries
early on in the season, the
stunts that the cheerleaders
perform were threatened to
be taken away.
The junior varisity squad
ended up deteriorating after
football season and the few

girls left from junior varsity
moved up to varisty for basketball season .
After earning the trust back
from Mr. Mangi and rebuilding
the squad with the JV girls, the
team was able to stunt again,
and that led to second place in
the large varsity division at competition in Chicago.
During football season, the
team held two practices a week
on Mondays and Wednesdays
from 3: 15-5:30. When the practices for basketball season
started up, the girls and guys
practiced from 6:00-8:30 on
Mondays , Tuesdays before
games, and Thursdays.
They also cheered at games
every Friday night. Games and
practices helped the team grow
strong, and they rarely got into
arguments .
"What more could I have
asked for?" said coach Amber
Reldin. "This year turned out
to be great for our team. We
got to try out new things with
the co-ed team, and most of
the time, the team had no problems, and they all got along
great." < By Missy Gombar

Best Base

Starlin~ ofT h<>r e lwerleadin~

('arN•r al \le Kin i<') Junior
I li~h an,) rnakin~ tlu• 'nr-.il}
squad ru, a fre,hman. 'enior
'le~an G,.;nnu1) ha' kept on
•ho" in~ lwr •piril all throu~h­
out hi~h •<>hool.

IJUNDLED UP, JUfffOR Korie Reiterman onlf
teammates toaue to the crnwd ofp copfe durif)l
Hom ewmin.'l Parade.

198 - Cheerleading

POSING MID-AIR. JUNIORS .Jenni Unr and Snannnn llrofnen r.mifc fa fnc crowd while fncy perform fneir wmpefifion routine during fne na~imc
of the lasr name game. -flff pnolOR by Shown floff

JUNIOR DflOID f'E.RSSDN and tJenior Jome&
Melander ftiM Shannon llro1nen up info fne air
while oenior Erin lnlby.'Jcfr. ready ro core.Ii nrornen
as she c.omeD dOMn.

Varsity Football Cheerleaders

Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders

(tront) lm11i,n lln1.i1,n, Snnnnnn tlrofncn {Mr.nnd) ffl11ff llmnMeffcr, Corey fnnrnber;g. Sharon

(fronr) lnrey fliru·nbe1:q, Shannon llrorhcn (u•<.ond) la111·/!fl 11&.ien, lenli f'rofo, Kari" Rettl'.rman,
ffle.'lan (i1•inn11p ( fn1rd) h1a991e Da..ema.'lcn, Erm lnlby, hfissy r.nmf;tJr ( bnr.f) Shane lMI,
Rndcrid Dr. La f;rt,,, (.firm E.n.'Jll', f.crael Pricr1~ Dm id f'erM~n

Talbert, Katir. Rcitn m11n, Kim Pain, tlir.nle f'ahfm1111, Slinnr. look ( luu.f) f;narfnr.y Olr.cn, .lcnnifu
//hr, Erm r:olny, fflir.r.y (inmliar, Kafle f',,tcrwcn, .Jenna Rar.mar.r.nn, JMr.ir.n (jlnria

11·11118

BING~ BANG...
Startin9 the Year with a Booml

J(J('(IDR 8RfA('(('(fl KDSKIand Mphomore Donielle
Sexauer, both members offhe dance feom for fwo
years, show off' rhier moueB ro onorher crowd
pleat:er, thriller. " -Phoro 6y Jo*e liuin9Bfon

- - --- -

:-....,.,

·-

- - --- -

........

~~

The "Boom Mix" routine was
learned at a two day camp,
Just for Kix, that the dance
team attended before the
school year started.
"It was a good team building experience where we got
to know each other better
before school started, " said
junior Erica Wolkimir.
This wasn't all that was
"booming." The team premiered their new uniforms
at the Fall Sports Assembly
and got a very positive response from the audience.
"The uniforms were very
complimenting to all of us
and can be worn all different
ways," said senior Missy
Rankine.
The dance team showed its
scarier side at the Reuther
Haunted House, where the
girls were hired to dance
Michael Jackson's "Thriller."
Taking shifts for the nights
of the haunted house, the
team went to the thrift store
together to buy old clothes
to rip and tear while they
worked on their scary facials.
The make-up process was
unbelievable; from ratted

hair to fake blood, that the
girls couldn't even recognize
each other.
The dance team was very excited to go competition, so
they were active in raising
money. The biggest fund raiser
was the annual Kids' Clinic,
which created an enormous
interest with over I 72 kids!
The clinic ran for three hours
on a Friday night, leading up to
the performance of "Follow the
Leader "in the basketball game
during half time.
"Slim Shady" kicked off the
beginning of the routine the
Devils perfected for competition. In mid-December, the
team traveled to Milwaukee
and came out with a second
place trophy.
With some more work and
dedication, the team again
prepared for the bigger competition in Madison, where the
girls took third place, but had
more fun staying over a night
together.
The year finished with a banquet put on by captains seniors Jackie Vanderhoff and
Amy Hessefort, ending the year
with a blast. < By Brianna Koski

2 f GIRLS S fflRffD rhe year wirh rheir firBf
performance. f1y rlie final performance or rlie

year, only fen girls performed rlie ''Jusf Got Paid"
dance. the ''peel" moue is always o crowd pleaser

Captain

"Bein~ on Bradford'• Dan<'e

Team for four )'('Uro i~ an
experierwe I'll ne~er forw·t.
Thi;, }ear "a., "P('< ial for me
because l was a leudt•r for the
team uncl had u ~real time."
0

i.oo - Dance Team

because ofifs 9reof visual eff'ecf. -Photo 6y
liuin9Bfon

P£RfDRtrllNG A I CARIHAG£ for rlie Homec.om in9 9ome, Bentor Erika Saylor ondjuniora flrionno
KnBl<i and Rochel Kolek Bliow rlie1r r.nlemn offlfude
for rlie 8cpfem6er f f rli dedicofion dance. - Pliofo
by Jof<e livin9r.1nn

8£NIDR8 JACKI£ OANO£RHDDF and Heorlier
lind9ren, 6orli four year ueferonB of rlie dance
feom, BliObl rlieir leodereliip nor only in procfice 6ur
rn fliiB performance of flie f off SportB ABBem6fy OB
well -Pliofo 6y Joke liuin9Blon
"GDO 8££88 IH[ USAf" !lie 9irfB Bfrif<e o final
poBe of rlie Homec.omrn9 9ome fliof receiued a
Bfondin9 ovation from the crowd. - Pliofo 6y Joke
livin96fon

Captain

""Thi .-. )ear '~ru. ' e r) n1e 1no rable .
\\ e had a lot of fun lllld h w
great -easo n~. Being a captain
'""' an honor a nd a great
cha nce fo r me to be 11 role
mod el fo r the res t of the gi rl~."

St•nior Juel.it• \ amlerhoof
(front) Altjondrn lruc;, Aurfri;!f li1•in,qMnn, Ko fr ino £.'inc.Ii. • lnmrrn r.lnr,n, trlri:l'..'f Ro,,finP, .Jar.ho Onndr.rlitwf. 0Miree Youn,9, trlnndy Pocliccw ( wr.onrf)
Amy HMufnrr, [r ilo Snylor; [ricn l.Jnlfomir, trlcrry flnumcrn, Rae.Imel Knluf<, flrinnno Km.kl~ He.nflir.r lrnr(qrcn. Couch Jc,,n_<f fl"ffomnre. ( 6crd) trlnlcrnio
Dclwrc .lMnifnr lc1j<1in, R111.licf (111/ur.kir, JP.nnifer Htr,l/Cfl, KriMil> J"d1ewicz, hfe.lnr('1 l1wmnn, Ocrnic!IA •'>exouer - Plioro by lrncy Kri~mcr

Sports - 201

PRO(JOLY SHAKING HANDS wifh IY!r IY!ang1. uniar l<rir.fin ..lar.~iNJir.z r.mi/1>.r. tt1ifh relief rrflr.r

c.rns6in9 rhe stage nf gradunfillfl. -Photo by /Ylird.

Ferraro

Bradford Marketing

Group

Htctdford'~
\NUlt<'I
N

p<.JI U J\~\elllhly
~ml.J4.!' tUth

Kiss~

far Kiftdft~ss

$

_i;e

Bradford Marketing

Group

.-.J4..,·~·

PH.
53-8002
Fax 2621653-0591

ri topfier ::M. 'Pagan
'Dear Cfimtopfier,
·lo 111~· .K1ssv ·Fur," 111~· most Ji1l'Ontc son
m tfie 11'fiolc ll'llfe 11•orld. I fo11c you a11d I am

Brian J. McTe~nan

so l'CT)' proud of you .•\ lay 9od and
9ra11d111a look 01•er \'Oil al11•ays and kap )'Oil
~aF. 'Don't el'er let an i11tellr!]enl 111md Me
)'Olm _qo to ll'aste . .'-lnd don I for.get. '"lf'fiere
tfzcrc·~ a 1t1ill, tfierc·~ a 11'l1)'·" Lo11c and
'"Co11_qratlllatiom from your 1t1fiole rnlire
Ji1111ily a11d 1110111.

Co - Owner

2601 - 75th Street • Kenosha, WI 53143
A Division of Mc Teman & Company, Inc.

brian@acronet.net

CAR CORRAL
Quality Used Cars At A Reasonable Price

-

."?'\=

654-9000
3314 - 52nd St.
Kenosha, WI 53144

654-4500
4422 - 30th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142

I
I

Custom Systems to meet Everyone's needs

SALES

SERVICE NETWORKING

6201 -22nd Avenue, Kenosha, WI 53143 (262) 654-5501
web: www.computer-adventure.com
fax: (262) 654-6882
email: sales@computer-adventure.com

...
•

INTERNATIONAL, INC.
C1998 Jockey International, Inc., 2300 60th St., P.O. Box 1417, Kenosha, WI 53141-1417
JOCKEY and JOCKEY FIGURE are registered trademarks of Jockey International, Inc.
WWW.jockey.com

Sto/fianie Co eman
We wisfi you joy,
we wish you success,
we wisfi JOU ~ fifetime of
liaypmess.
We wisfi yoiifalfiffment in a((
that you lo ..... .
'Ana remem6er tfiat we wiff
a(ways Love You!

.lfattfiell',
II seemed hk.e 011/)'
~·estcrda~· tliat )'Oil
11•ac 111~· little bo_v.

1011 l'e !)rDll'll 1/110 11
frnrulsome rou11_q
111011. /'111 so proud
oho11. yood /11d
lt'1tli )'Oil future
e11deaJ1ors.

Love,
'.Mom anl 'Dal

f(oan 1~ a.s'fl(t'!t, ti-at
calt.r.s- a"? .s-t(/f"fl( al(r.I
.s'Ullrt9ft br-tjikl(.s' tk
.s-4f. Mri 1t, II°" 1-afH,
al"'~ «1Q/'fl(uf(/fl!"

THE BANK KENOSHA CALLS HOME

BANKoF

~t!S?.~t!A

Locally-Owned and operated, we
understand the importance of community.
From our family-Oriented philosophy to the
array of services and financial products,
we're here to meet your banking needs.
We're proud to be serving Kenosha - no
one knows the local landscape better.

kt.r. ;Vo"' "'" Ql'f,
;r-(lar.It(/ .s-we-II°" «11°ti
tk r-Mt (/f tk "'(/,..fr.I,

We 've Built a Home in Kenosha.

5117 Green Bay Road • Kenosha, WI 53144
(262) 657-2265 • www.bankofkenosha.com
Hours: Lobby M-Th 9-5, F 9-6, Sat 9-Noon • Drive Up M-F 8-6, Sat 9-Noon

"'fu." II°" «11!!fl(ak a

Member

FDIC

rftfF-f,l(Ct- - «11°tifad

Q

,s'fl(l'/e,.

2 SCOOP CONE

!JE£e 7Je9race

OR

SUNDAE
Buy One, Get One Free!
*Not valid with any other offer.
Phone
(262) 652-8637

3816- 60th Street
Kenosha, VVI53144

!Jo alli/ie goodyou can,
'JJy allihe means you can,
gn all!he ways you can,

CONCENTRA

:7/s long as eueryou can.

MEDICAL CENTERS

You baue giuen us a gfl as we neuer euen dream/ of
ding in !his lfe. 'i<emember your dreams. Wheresoeueryou go, go wzlh allyour bear!
Boue,
Y/(om, 7JadandJlenn{er

1147 Warwick Way
Racine, Wisconsin 53406

262 I 886-3997
Fax:262/886-1273

7£omas Jfansen
72J.ha! a yreal/ourney
1/'s been lhese pas!
Producers of the Wor ld's
Finest Pasta
AMERICAN ITALIAN PASTA COMPANY

6819 77th Aven ue
Kenosh a, Vv'I 53142
Tel. :(262) 942- 7800

eiy.h!een years/ Jl(ay
PRODUCTION & DISTRIBUTION
FACILITIES
Excelsior Springs, Missouri
Columbia, South Carolina
Kenosha, Wisconsin
Verolanuova, Italy

jimmy '}[ackbartfi
Watcfii113 you arow ana sfiari113 in
your many activities fias 3iven us
such y(easure. You di! it a((, an{
we are so yroua of you. (jooa (uck
in the next yfiase of your fiJ.e.
'Make your coffe3e years the 6est
tfiey can 6e. 'Reach for the stars,
jimmy. They are out there waitin3
for you!

I.he julure conlinue lo
be as wonderfullo you
as I.he pas!/ We are
uery proudofyou and

wishyou happ1ness 1n all
I.ha!you do/

We floue you,
7Jad, 2lrom and Carolyn

Love,

'Mom ana 'Dal

TRUST, INTEGRITY & SERVICE

'I1ie OrilJinaf

"Professiona{s witfi a Persona{ Toucfi"

'De!.l{ango 's

rrhe Schaeffer qroup
Gregory B. Schaeffer
Richard Jessen •Veronica Block

The Pizza l<i ng
Restaurant

0 Organizational Services

0 529 Educational Plans
0 Roth and Traditional IRAs
0 IRA & 401 (k) Rollovers
0 Mutual Funds for You,
Children/Grandchildren

0 403(b)/TSA Plans
Serving Kenosha Unified School District,
Kenosha Hospital & Medical Center,
Racine School District

2315 30th Avenue, Kenosha, WI

551-8900
Securities offered through COORDINATED CAPITAL SECURITIES , INC.
A registered Broker/ Dealer Member NASO SIPC

Now delivering until 2 a.m.

ICKGR

BEAM

It's your parent that gives you life ...
But it is your children that make your life.
Nick. you have made my life special by just being
you . Your smile. your wit. your funny little looks
that make me smile. I am very proud and blessed
to call you my son . I am very proud of all your
accomplishments. You will do great. Thank you
for the great ride through your life.
Love . Mom
P.S. Make your dreams come true.
Always remember these words : Be careful. I love
you and don't forget to lock the door.

ar Clint,
Take pride in your accomplishments both today
and in the days to come. You can go as far as your
dreams can take you. You may not know that the
world will be a better place because of what you
have to offer it. Remember we will always be here
for you. We are so Very Proud to have you as our
son.
With Much Love, XXOO,
Mom and Dad

Kv(e Manderfe(d
COWGAAIUlAllOWS ;o OUR VERY SPIRIT@
BRAl>FORl> REl>
l>EVIL. "'"-Y GOt>
ALWAYS Bf WITH
YOU AS YOU JOUR·
WEYIHROUGH UFE.
LOVE.,
IY\OM, l>At>, AWt>

JEHWY

Clinton Langdon Beam

~ tt1e:i ~ fetpi

- - ~~,ad-~

eadt ~ :i ~ dW«f tpJU
~ta~~. U'e evze~ /PUJ«d~~
~(UH4~~~

euea, ~ tpJU aa

~~:i

d&wte~a-~~!!
rl~ (U(lt, ~,

~, Z'ad ad- rl~

Congratulations!!
You've come a long way in your
music. We're so proud of you.
Good luck next year at college. We
love you.
Mom and Dad

Michael Leff

Shayne Warnock

Leffer:
From T-ball to Varsity,
we're so proud of all
you've accomplished!
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Alexandra &
Cozmo

From little tiger to super adult, we
could not be prouder of you and
your accomplishments. We will
always be there for you.
Love,
Mom, Dad and Ryan

Mark Wojtak
You're strong, but gentlekind and caring- always willing to help others.
Your talents will be an asset to the future. We're very
proud of you!
Love, Mom, Dad, Kelly, and Laura

2.002.l

Home Medical Phannacy
4937 West Fullerton
Chicago, lllinios 60639
Obed Jr. Peiia

Con8ratu[ations,
C{ass

of
Thank you for choosing Schlotzsky 's"' Deli.
We look forward to serving all ofyour
catering needs, as well as serving you
in our restaurants.

Come For The Bowling,
Stav For The Fun.

Good luck
Class of
2002
Seniors!

654-0411

2002! B'~ Stua & S~ ~d.
Church, School, Corporate &
Personal Events

SHOREWEST

An Ice Cream Creations, Inc. Busine

Surety Services, Inc.
TODD SCHAAP

Donald W. & Alice Conradt

1127 Prairie Drive, Suite 1DO, Racine, Wisconsin 53406
PHONE: 262.884.6590 or 800 .264.1634
FAX: 262.884.9096

Proprietors

3816-60th Street
Kenosha, WI53144

The Spv wishes all the best to the seniors who
worked so hard to make this publication:

Shawn Ball, Angela Bridgeman,
Janet Gifford, Missy Gombar, Kyle
Grabowski, Wendy Jackson, Jake
Livingston, Bobby Maier, Eric
Miller, Luisa Montemurro, Jake
Sheff, and Kim Vacarro

Phone
(262) 652- 637

You·ve fed your mind. now
feed your stomach.
You've endured over 560 study
hall , 24 home games, 1,225 PA
announcements, 136 pop quizze , 6
formal dances, and who-knowshow-many-final exams. o wonder
you're so hungry! Congratulation
to the Clas of 2002 for a job well
done.

~~~
~.\~ 'A
5220 Green Bay Road
Phone 652-2002

'From our (itt(e )eanut", we've watch.ea you grow into tfie
6eautifu( cfeterminecfyerson you've 6ecome. We are so
yroudoj you. 'R.emem6er to a(ways 6e(ieve in yourself,
6e(ieve in JOUr a6i(ities ancf 6e(ieve in your cfreams. You
fiave tfie desire, yassion ancffocus to mafe arr your cfreams
come true!!
Love,
'Mom, Paya ancf 11.fessancfra

'For all you are)
for all you have
become) & for
all you will be)
the world awaits
you and theres
much for you to
see. 'Be proud of
your accomplishments as we are
of you. Your
journey is just
beginning and rememberi college is too!
Love You)
'Dad) Jvfom1 'Ryan and 9randpa

JVatfzan S fieve

:Jennifer %cole 7Jec5anlo
":7/1n 'I no mounla1n
hij.£ enou!l..h, a1n'I no
ualfey fow enou!Jh lo
.beep me awayfrom
you,.!Jir/:" !Jl(ay
success andhapp1ness
follow you on your new
;ourney. We are so
proudofeuery!.hin!J
you'ue achieued
We foue you andwill
miss you/

!Jl(om and7ayson

Megan Johnson and Wir!)ta Kaewsuwan
Dream new dreams, conQuer new challenges.
We are so proud of both ofyou!
Love,
Mom and Dad

VI(~ tk {}(,(/"f(Ja..s' «I/,

1

I( {).l('(J/(;f

l"U'CJ/a.te CJtl-el"eCJ!ffe tk CJb.s'taelU' tCJ lea/"1t't1f.
Tk f«-U't 1a.CJttel(t i-a.s' alut~ tee!( lffCJl"e
euiti1f ti.alt' tk 1irtel~l(ee ?a.CJttelt't.
.... E~l(e M'k(JI(
1

11

lf((JI(

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II

.... 8(J(Jb-T li/a.s'h1ftM
;tftttta.cle 1.f ~1ti.11f. /tee; ffCJa!" kaclclCJ«Jlt'
alt'clffCJa!" e~ (JI( tk tall.
/.flEf (){IE t(()tf Md«1e, ;.,e, (H,I'!'1~(1.c1(JI
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11

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/'°fl. · Thif t:S-/fl..ft tk, h~fl(l(I~ /'°fl.I"
lff(Jd e,);le,e,ffe,l(t a.dp.e,l(t{l./"e,/

/1!«1~ bN1f abCJCJi. l/au-e, /M alt'cl~he
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11

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.... ;tf(J/f(

tll"a.lfrfHra. ti.lfdtll"Mc!;a.

tlttf(Jf"d

Congratulations

Cl ass of

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

TrpJ , !1&le
0

TV
& V.CR
repair

3 813 Roosevelt Rd
Kenosha, WI
694-6500

Complete Bridal Service
STYLING

STUDIO

&DAY SPA

S;,lly Weber
262/ 656-7193

3203 W;,shington Rd.
Kenosh;,, Wl 53144

?'UJ#t ~ ~ Ut de~"'
':<::~. ?/)~ta~~~ Md di9

~o&?I~, ~· ~~ta
O«'t~ ~·

t/oa (JJ"e, /l(v-/td t(J/(J/I( tk t'M(J.fM 81"arlf-(Jl"dl1!w,,l(;l1.f.f(Jc1at/tJI(. It
a1a.f /(}Mddh/ tk /ti<-.ftyao!a.attffj cfa.f.f (}/ tk tfe-l(Q.fM I/tilt, cfc/r,Q(JI
/I( 1891.

Eac/r, ~(JI( tk /(Jal"t/r, cfatal"d~ /I( Jal(e- tk 11.f.f(Jct'a.ttol( /r,(Jlrk
thv Re,al(/tJI( Md8al(rae-t Md/r,(Jl((J/".f (JahtMcltffj alW1fl(/a11t/r, tk

01j>t/~j>fr,d111Wlflfil1"'Cll"cl. Tk1 a.f.f1j>t ti( fffdtfff C(J/ff/fft'ttu.s> t(J;falf
r-eu.J(/01(.f /ff eu-el"/ ft'v-e- ~ /ff{}f"e,/f(e,/(~ b~4ffl(!fff a11t/r, tk 10t/r, ~

Md/~ /r,alf (J//ti<-J>t /ffaitffj/(JJ>tar.
;t/e-/ffbe,r-J>hi tff tk t'e-1((}.f/r,a 8""arlf-(}1"dl1.f.f(Jc1attol( 1j> 15. oo;e,r-

~ /tfe, /ffe-/ffbe,r-.fhi 1j> /15. 00. ;tfe,/ffbe,r-.f l"UtWe- 8i-lfl(l(aal/Ve-a1.f

f dte,r-.f Mdaa1Cll"d.fc/r,QIOJ".f/r,ti.f t(Jyao!a.at1ffj .fe,l(/tJl".f.
To/(}tff tk a.f.f(Jc1atto"1 c(}l(tact;tfCll"/ [) 81"ar/f-(Jl"dI/tilt, cfcft,(J(JI
Of/tee-, 3700 k/aJ>hffjt(JI( R(Ja'1 t'e-1((}.f/r,~ U/l53111.

'i'

.:.('~

Family Dentistry

\1
An Indoor a 011tdoor Pa•llltJ

4211 Green hJ Road

Dr. R. Stephen Willding

Keno•ha, WI 53144

Docror of Dentistry
www.1ta11oallaatlll•Ho.eom

Tel.: 262-654-8350 / 6020

Of/ice 262-657-7942
Fax 262-657-4472

7003 - 39th Avenue
Kenosha, WI 53142

'Robert C. Salituro, 'IJ.'D.S.
GENTLE FAMILY DENTISTRY
3515 - 75tfi. Strut, {:Jiwy. 50)
'J.&Msfi.a, 'WI 53142

'Teftpfwnt: (262) 694-5858

Christine
Anderson

We foof Gack witfi (au3fiter andjoy as
we think our (itt(e 3irC We foof
now with
1nuch _pride
as we see the
youn3
woman you
have 6ecome.
We Love
you,
'Dad, 'Mom

of

andJosh

'Don't (oak suryrised, 'Ky fe!

We knew you'd
make it to 'Madison!
We are very yroud
you!

of

Your W ekly Entertainment
Guide Since 1977

Love,
'Mom, 'Dad and
jamie

§ive me a
~
§ive me an
~
§ ive me a
L
§ive me an
'1
Give me a
S
§ive me another S
Give me an
~

What's that pe{{? 1l woncfe1P(
dauafiter, sister and8randdau8fiter!
We'l( be cfieerinBfor you at 'Madison!
Love,
'Dad, 'M.om, 'M.erra, 'M.icfiae(a, §ran~a
and Grandma Gombar and §randma
Weisficff

Susan Mantuano-Tlshuk
General Manager

2 l 2Q Birch Rood • Kenos ha. WI 53 140 • (4 14) 55 1-7 17 1

262- 654-077 4
Fax 262-654-1 928

5717 Sheridan R~d Kenosha, WI 531 40

(262) 652-4285

F~ (262) 652-9313

PRECISION
ERECTING, INC.
"Leaders In lndu trial Contracting"

4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha , W isconsin 53140 -3 929
www .ftd .com/ flowe rs by joseph inc

BOITOMS UP TANNING

Domenick Tirab assi Jr. , President

WolfNHR Tanning Beds
3029 - 60th St. Kenosha WI 53144

DeBartolo/Owners
Phone (262) 657-1990

T an b e tween 9 am-2pm

3.00 or

5 .00 Session

5503 Eighteenth Avenue. Kenosha . WI 53140-3628
Tel: 262 -654-4033 . 800-735-8459
Fax: 262 -654-0076
e-mail : pei@precisionerectring.com

~!~~~~ad,~
~a. tot. ~eep ~(JU~~. ~
((d{t, ~ ~. '8et«we"" ~- ~ ~
ad-~~ ~ UW- ~. 'U'e a.u. ~ fPuutd-

ol ~·

&SANY HICAGO

0MPAN Y•mi---------

CUSMM Oii CA.Sf ANO MACHINfJJ COMPONIN'fS

T=fHIRTf
~~~~~-EXPRESS
RICK BURNETT

SCOTT SWANSON
SYSTEMS ADMINISTRATOR
8200 1OOth Street Pleasant Prairie, WI 53158
MAIN 262-947-7600 DIRECT 262-947-2124
FAX 262~947-7610 EMAIL: sswanson@albonvc.com

SOUTHPORT PLAZA

REGENCY MALL

7214 GR. BAY Ro. #106
KENOSHA, WI 5 31 4 2
262-694-5499

5552 DURAND AVE.
RACINE, WI 53406
262-554-5488

~o the two 3irfs

that made my
day_s ju(( oJ
(au3hs and3ot
me throu3h the
hard times.

aJo.r~ cou/dnol

desc.r/6e/£e /ove m_y

hear/£a/~,fa.r_you.
You kyNen o/ my
eveIY'c/o/

Jbanbyou for all
!.he wonderfullbin!JS
you do for me.

rTfianfs for
sharin3 a((
the 3reat
moments.

l.Ji!.h elernalfoue,

Love,

71/ex

~(ex

Quality Entertainment from...

Tommy Jewell

Preiident
S88 Wl8058 Lookout Lane
Mukwonago, WI 53149

1-800-723-4635
Fax: 1-aaa-723-4635

http://www.soundandfight.

TbeSound(f
Light qency

Comedians • Hypnotists • Clowns

Magicians • Jugglers • Mentalists
Bands • Professional Speakers
Elementary School Programs • DJs

'Renee tJ{oute
'l'fo one couft{ fiave a
dau3fiter Getter tfian you.
We are very _proud oJ aff
~our accom_pCisfiments.
'liave a wonleifu{_future.
Love,
'Mom and 1Jad

3206 - 80TH STREET
KENOSHA, WI 53142
(262) 694-9206
HATS • VISORS • GYM BAGS • BOOK BAGS • APRO S • EQU IPMENT

••

•

~~ ~

~ ....._ -

--

COMMUNITY RUFFLER STYLISTS

WHOLESALE CANDY
BRAND NAME CANDY
FOR FUNDRAISERS

SERVICES, INC.

"30 YEARS SERVING YOU"

and Gift Shop

4239 Green Bay Rd.
53140

LISA JONES

Full line Vending• Janitorial Supplies Kenosha, WI

Paper Supplies
(262) 925-7040
*Bar & Restaurant Supplies
Fax (262) 925 _7 042
*Stools For Breakfast Bars
& Home Entertainment "COME IN AND SEE US!"

8013 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, VI/I 53143

Ph. 262-658-2280

RolfuR·
FAMILY HAIR CENTER

Fax 262-658-2310

TrJ11111e
TV & V.CR
repair
Conaratu(ations, Wendy jackson111
rThe years have Jfown by so quicf(y. rNOt so
fona aao you wre my Citt{e 'yynfin airP' and
now you're aettina re~§ to beain an excitina
new diayter your {1e's nove[ L earn somet hin8 from everythinB
you do, everythinB you
exyerience, and every
yerson you meet. 'A.lSo,
remember t hat '1 am one
your 6i88est Jans, and
'1'{{ a{ways be on the
ideUnes rootinB for you.
'1 L ove You!
'Mom

of

f

3 813 Roosevelt Rd
Kenosha, WI
694-6500

E
0
CJ
•

...·en
·-~

HI

~

~

I

i
-·.

7360 57th Ave.
Kenosha, WI 53142
(262) 697-0100

3900 Erie St.
Racine, WI 53402
(262) 681-4420

1445 Lakeshore Dr.
Racine, WI 53403
(262) 552-9513

tn

~

•
n
0
3

llAllS GAS SERlllCE
16/lllS/la:rWU lal'lllt:6 lnlJJ8H11 //811/1J1
* Gas Grill Tanks Filled While-UWait
• 5 Star Weber Grill Dealer
* Gas Grill Accessories
* Huge Inventory Of Gas Grill Parts

I •-11111
1612 -22nd...

lat. lta 12 I

551-8400

HOT SAUCES HERB RUBS
HOT SALSAS BBQ SAUCES
MARINADES MUSTARDS
cwww.vanshotstop.com

1612 - 22nd ave.

=>

551-8400

WOODSTOCK .
HEALTH & REHABILITATION CENTER
3415 SHERIDAN RD.
KENOSHA, WI
KENOSHA# 657-6175

1

MEATS

&~

RACINE# 633-4343

THE
BRIDGE BETWEEN
HOSPITAL AND HOME

VENTURA
FINE JEWELERS

MEXICAN RESTAURANT
3935-52nd Street
Keno ha, WI 53144

FOR DELIVERY CALL
262-564-0031

Steve Fredriksson
262-697-0884
Fax 697-5477
Toll Free 877-VFJ-5678

General Manager
Greenwich Place
I 0320-75th Street
Kenosha, WI 53142

www.venturajewelers.com

Catering i our Specialty!

Southport Rigging 2926 15th St. Kenosha WI 53143 Tel. 1-262-652-5434
E-Mail Sales@southport-rigging.com Online @ www.southport-rigging.com

Pre ident Jim Stengert
5016 Seventh Avenue • Keno ha, WI 53140
Telephone: (262) 657-3032 • Fax: (262) 657-3048

PlUMBlllli
~manda Lorenzini
We'w ,fo11e 5''!11e 0Tr~1zy tli111lP·
·Be.:11 thmwilt ,,,me !tan{ time>.

Supp,,~-rel ,·acli ,,tfi.:r
·Thr,1uali ,1,1111.: sa,{ nwmrnt>.
Oth.:rjrrrnd5 liaw Cl'lll< ,m,{l1"11<·.
·But lier,· 11"L· ar<

Stiff .1ta 11di113 .>trnntl·
?h l<i as 1\'f'w qr,111·11 tl1.: fost nme y,·,u-.1
5,, fi,~, ,1urjrie1ufs~iy. .
•Jt\ bem a fo118, hard ,,.,,ad
•But you'w.made 1t.
•J'm pnid Y''''· Sis!

G
:-a

Guttormsen Recreation
Center
5411 Green Bay Road
l<enosha , WI 53142
Phone: 262-658 -8191

'Y

L,1w afimy.1 trndJorcv.:r,
•Rutlire

Diver Dan's
SCUBA CENTER
''A Price Leader''

E

YE
DOC

TOR
Air, Sale . Rentals & Repairs
Profe ·sional Instruction
Charter Dive Trips

Dr. Jeffrey R. Tho ms
2305 30th Ave.
Keno ha, WI

597-20/20

933 Washington Road • Keno\ha. WI 5340
Phone/Fa x 262-652-9399
www.diverdan.com

Congratulations Kim Vaccaro and Class of 2002!

2918 Washington Rd.

2117 - 75th Street

Kenosha, WI53140

Kenosha, WI 53143

262-657-7758

262-654-9294

It Starts with an Idea
In 1919, an innovative young man named
Joe Johnson had an idea for a new kind of
wrench, consisting of sockets that could
"snap on" to various handles. His employer rejected the idea -- as can happen with
innovative concepts.
Determined to tum his idea into reality,
Joe and a co-worker set off on their own
and started a business to make wrenches with interchangeable sockets
and sell them to mechanics. The new idea caught on, the two moved to
Kenosha and, with a lot of hard work, the company grew.
Today, Snap-on is known around the world for its array of quality hand
tools, power tools, diagnostics, software, shop
equipment and tool storage products for the
professional automotive technician and other
customers.
Snap-on encourages you to pay attention to
your dreams. Act on them. You and your ideas
can make a difference. Congratulations to the
Class of 2003 !
"That is the principal thing - not to remain with the dream,
with the intention, but always to convert it into all things."
-- Rainer Maria Rilke

on

CONGRATULATIONS .
Bradford High School
2002 Graduates!

Aurora Health Center
4006 Washington Road
Kenosha, WI
262-652-4006

Aurora Medical Center
10400 15th Street
Kenosha, WI
262-948-7000
Visit our website at: www.AuroraHealthCare.org

fter twenty years at the helm of the SPY, I am stepping down. It
has been an exciting, challenging voyage, complete with long
hours, hard work, minor mutinies, and buried treasure.
When I first became the adviser of the SPY in 1982,

Geisler, Brandon Minga, and Eric Miller. I alute

the principal Lawrence Jones said he wanted our

each of you, especially those whose names are not

book to look just like their book as he held up a copy

listed. It was a privilege.

of the Tremper Classic. In fact, during my econd year

A photograph of the faces of the hundred of girl

as adviser, the SPY editor John Cronce spent four

that served on taff unfolds like a field of flowers

weeks with Classic adviser Sandy Jacoby at Tremper,

before my eyes. Amy Ambrose, Heather LeMay,

studying her program and picking her brains. Sandy

Linda Becker, Chris Metallo, Anna Nudo, Tamara

Jacoby, you were and are an inspiration!

Steele, Melissa Hunt, MaryBeth Kressin-I see Tina

From there, we've come a long way. From World

Paskiewicz, editor of the first all-American in 1987,

War II vintage typewriters and grid paper, we've

and feel the thrill of What's the Secret. I admire the

advanced to iMacs and Pagemaker. Instead of pains-

discipline of Beth Adel en, copy editor in 1989, now

taking, chemical-filled hours spent each day in the

a teacher at McKinley Middle School. I am awed by

darkroom developing and printing black and white

the devotion of the Covelli si ters and Mary Cypcar.

photos, students can now click a mouse in Photoshop

I laughed and cried with all three of the Min ki

to adjust size, contrast, brightness, mode, and the

sisters. So many girl , each one special.

resolution of a print.

In each person is a place of beauty; in each of you

From a second rate, poorly conceived, and poorly

lies a buried treasure. To see you find that treasure

executed book, we've produced a consistent National

was my joy. I was proud of your sensitivity when

Scholastic Pre s Association award winner; in fact, the

you covered the special education program; I wa

SPY has received ten NSPA all-American awards

impressed by your taking on the Mi s Bradford

during those twenty years, making it, along with the

Pageant; and I tood tall when I saw the photo of the

Tremper Classic, one of the top high school yearbooks

flag unfurled at an a sembly commemorating the

in the state of Wisconsin.

victims of the September 11 attack. At times close to

Behind the awards, however, lies the real story;

tears, I watched Nina Pascucci, a scholar-athlete who

and that is the tory of the students with whom I have

starred on the tennis team, help Rajah Saleh, who

been privileged to serve these twenty year . Yes, at

spends her life in a wheelchair, put together an

times there have been bad attitudes, leeping on

orchestra pread. I thank you for your dedication a

guard duty, and a failure to execute; but the roll call

summer after ummer you came in on your own

of good, loyal, hard working staffers is almo t over-

time to finish up even after you had graduated.

whelming. Figure the average staff in any given year

Your faces and the memorie wa h over me a I

numbered around 60. Multiply that by 20 years, and

turn over command of this publication to another.

you see what I mean.

My heart is full. You have made it all worthwhile. I

Mine was the honor to work with uch fine young
men-David Glembocki, Tom Terrill, Eric Meeker,
Scott Schutz, Ben Borger, Jeff Laurent, and David

wish each of you the be t because you are the be t.
Bon voyage on your odyssey through life !
-Mr. Modder

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