The SPY 2004

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 2003 to 2004 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

PDF

Yearbook

eng

Copyright undetermined

Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

text

2004

11/17/2017

139766783 bytes

PDF

LET'S S ET U P. Creating the scene for the Coastto
Coast dance are freshmen Steve Ross, junior
Stephanie Mosher, and student council advisor
Mrs. Day.

not as perfect as one may have thought
Blaring music welcomed everyone

said sophomore Bailey Nussbaum.

who filed onto the dance floor for the

"In general, the dance was stupid

Coast-to-Coast-themed Homecom-

when the music went out," said senior

ing Dance last year. Students met and

homecoming king Brandon Carter.

commented on everything from the

Cheers came from the crowd when the

night's dinner to the ensembles that

DJ managed to bring the songs back to

they were wearing. A night of magic

life. Along with the music, thrill reap-

seemed to start unfolding, and excite-

peared on the dance floor . Couples

ment began to fill the fieldhouse.

held each other close to ensure that the

"The music was all right until the
speakers blew out," said freshmen
Jade Leskis about her first homecom-

night would be remembered.
To make up for the disappointment of
the first one, there was the Homecom-

ing experience. "After that, the dance

ing Take II dance. With a casual dress

was not as fun ."
The perfect night of dancing and mu-

code and laid-back atmosphere, stu-

sic went silent because the sound sys-

dents welcomed the second dance with
open arms.

tem overheated an hour and a half into

There may have been one unfortu -

the dance. Anger and disappointment

nate night of disappointment, but with

befell most of the students who at-

the perseverence of the student body,

tended.

the school received a dance that was

"The dance wasn't that bad. It's just

well worth having.

that the music system was crappy,"

Erda II

006

I I STUDENT L IFE

By Charlie

GoT THE GROOVE . Dancing at the Take II dance is

WnH GLEEFUL SMILES . Senior Jessica Swenson

freshmen Sarah Slivon and Leigh Fistler who

dances with friend, junior Dan Apostoli, at the

enjoyed their wild time.

homecoming Take II dance.

HOMECOMING

c OURT .

From left to right - Front

Row: Jenny Manderfeld, Justin Ray, Elizabeth
Watring , Brandon Carter, Neka Allen, Nick
Santiago . Back Row: Josh Kite, Katie Diener,
Eileen Haebig, Antonio Montemurro
Gooo 0 LE TIME.

Sharing some laughs while

dancing in the fieldhouse, sophomores Louie
Perrine and Katie Gilbert have a good time together.
WALKING AMONGST Us. Homecoming king Brandon Carter and queen Elizabeth Watring stroll
through the crowd of students to show their appreciation for the votes that made them Bradford
rovaltv.

L1FETou

HOMECOMING

SHOWING SUPPORT . A seperate senior class float
showed support for members of the football
team, including senior Casey Royal who was
forced to miss the activities due to a tragic car
accident he was involved in months earlier.
WAITING H 1s TURN.

Varsity kicker and senior

Matthew Meredith waits anxiously on the sidelines for his chance to help score an extra point.

H oMECOMING MAYHEM .
at the

annual

During a valient display

homecoming

assembly,

Bradford's own Rowdy defeats the Horlick Rebel
(Danny Granger) and proudly proclaims his victory. However, things did not turn out so well
when Bradford lost to Horlick, but put forth a

008

I I STUDENT LIFE

Louo AND P Rouo . Senior Garen McRoberts dis-

plays his vocal talents while performing the national anthem at the Homecoming assembly in
the fieldhouse.

Festivities and fun make for an exciting day
The homecoming festivites started

seniors placed second and inthird were

with an assembly in the field house on

the cheerleaders.

October 10. Before the celebration, the

The football game was the big finale.

candidates for homecoming court

Fans were dressed from head to toe

made videos on how to find a perfect

with the Bradford spirit colors, and

date. Tug of war was one of many

cheered for the team even when they

activites played at the assembly. The

were down.

final round was senior vs. the faculty.

" Our football games are the best.

Seniors won the event.

They're a blast!" commented junior

When asked what she thought of the

Megan Blank.

assembly, junior Missy Lux responded,

Everybody was looking forward to half

"the assembly was off da hook!"

time to see who this year's homecom-

The next fun filled event of the day was

ing king and queen were going to be.

the Homecoming Parade. There was a

The winners were Brandon Carter and

lot of excitement and energy in the at-

Elizabeth Watring. The Homecoming

mosphere as candy was thrown from

Court consisted of Jenny Manderfeld,

the floats.

Katie Diener, NekaAllen, Eileen Haebig,

"I thought everybody did a good job,

Justin Ray, Antonio Montemurro, Nick

and they also spent a lot o time and

Santiago, and Josh Kite. The game

energy on the floats," said freshman

ended with a bad loss of 28 to 3. The

Ericka Ott .

fans sti II had a great ti me and kept their

The sophomore's float won first place,

heads up high.

By Stevie Lukassen

Devils get ready to take on the Horlick Rebels.
The game ended badly with a 28 - 3 loss.
LIFETOUCH

HOM ECOMING

loog

Now BRING us s OME F IGGY p UDO ING • Mesmerized
by the smell of good food, junior MichaelGastaldi
prepares to ind ulge himself with figgy pudding
d uring the feast.

feAJf • koliJ11y • ;esfet.
~ l"oJ • 11ctit"J9 • f~r

J •l11~9kit"J9 • cos+~rn'
cos+~rnes • Sot'19s • e11fit"J9 • f~

Nights of feasting and whimsical enjoyment
Once again Bradford and Tremper

the food was hot and fresh, and every-

came together to bring us back four
hundredyearsintotheMedievalTimes

thing tasted great."
There was also a wide variety of en-

with their beautiful singing, costumes

tertainment provided. Traditional holi-

and entertainment. Rehearsal for the

day songs had everybody in the holi-

annual Madrigal Feaste took place at

day spirit. The selections were per-

Tremper on Mondays and Bradford on

formed by talented vocalists from both

Thursdays from 6 :30-9: 30 pm.

Bradford and Tremper. Talented fenc-

"Even though reheresals were long,

ers awed the audience with their duel-

we all got along and had a lot of fun,"

ing skills. Other entertainment included

junior Ashley Wells said.

jugglers, tumblers, Irish dancers, jest-

When the time came to perform, the

ers, and a skit from the Shakesperian

Tremper cafeteria was the setting for

masterpiece, Hamlet. After working

the event. The normal cafeteria was

hard

transformed into a more fitting setting

Shakespeare, the performers in the skit

with colorful decorations and other
props. With a full cuisine consisting of

agreed that it drew a great response.
,n,nt11ri more ick
who por-

yams, chicken, fruit, soup, salad, bread

trayed the charact r, Ophelia, said,

and the ever-popular figgy pudding,

'ifs a I t of hard work but it pays off at

chances were you didn't leave on an

the feast."

empty stomach .

It was a ight of feasting and fun fo

Sophomore Dante Perry said, "all of

all. •

to

master

the

dialect

of

B Stevie Lukassen

few men dare to go, sophomore Nick Nelson
donned womens' attire and wig to portray
Ophelia from Hamlet in a skit they performed .

0"101 I

STUDENT LIFE

SouHD OF M us1c . Senior Heide Hackbarth plays
holiday songs on her french horn along with the
rest of the band . Band members from both
Tremper and Bradford performed for the audiences enjoyment.
A SMALL

RESPITE . Senior and Madrigal singer,

Kiersten Meader serves herself something to
drink in between songs. Although they couldn't
eat the food , the singers drank plenty to keep
their singing voices in top shape.
JovFUL RE1ovc1HG .

Dressed in her best, Senior

Sarah Edmiston sings along with the other Madrigal singers at the feast. To become a Madrigal
singer, students had to have seperate auditions
to display their vocal talents for choir director,
Mr. Mann.

MADRIGALS

I [Oi"1

A L !TILE ATTITUDE . Backed up by her dancers,
contestant Jamice Glass performs her dance
during the talent portion of the show.

SHOWING SOME SKIN.

Host, senior Josh Kite,

shows his new ensemble for the audience.
Senior, Garen McRoberts, also a host,
accompanied Kite with his feminine look.

Miss BRADFORD

2004.

Mary Lou Costable

recieves her bouquet and crown after winning
the 2004 Miss Bradford competition .

0121

Au PHOTOS 1Y llFETOUCH

STUDENT LIFE

EMOTION 0 NS TAGE. Competitor Stephanie Paura
performs a scene from Bat Boy, a play performed by the drama department earlier in the
year.

the senior girls get a little competitive
If the beginning of Miss Bradford was

humor and emotion, this section cap-

any hint to the rest of the show, the au-

tured the audience's attention. A lot of

dience was in for quite a night. As the

time was put into these acts.

program began, we were introduced

"It took me about a month to get it perfect," said contestant Tiara Jones, of her
talent which was a beautiful rendition

to our MC's, Garen McRoberts and Josh
Kite, showing a little more skin than we
wereusedto. Thehostsdonnedskimpy
dresses, and seemed oddly comfortable with their new outfits.

. 'j~

".
"

ofa ballet number from the movie Center Stage.
After the talents, the contestants

"It was very liberating," said Mc Roberts.

were escorted onto the stage, to an-

The opening dance number, choreo-

swer their interview questions.

changed into the formal wear. They

graphed by contestants Jamice Glass

After a brief intermission and perfor-

and Tiara Jones, let the audience and

mance by the Bradford Dance Team,

the judgesgettheirfirst lookatthe girls.

the winners were announced. Second

The competitors included Mary Lou

runner-up was Jenny Werwie , first

Costable, Laura Sauceda, Iris Pickett,

runner-up was Tiara Jones, and the

Jenny

crown went to Mary Lou Costable.

Werwie,

Renee

Baum,

Kassondra Erskine, Heidi Hackbarth,

'1t was an honor to work with such a

Tiara Jones, and Jamice Glass.

talented group of girls. Winning just

Casual wear was next, proceeded by

topped off the experience," said

the talent portion of the show. A mix of

Costable .

By Katie Diener

'

·'W ·"·

' -. ~~·
PRINCESS TIARA . Contestant Tiara Jones makes

POISE AND p RESSURE . During the formal wear por-

an entrance in her "casual" wear being carried

tion of the show, Renee Baum manages to main-

royaly by her servants, escort Andrew Moore

tain her poise while answering her question

and brother, sophomoreAngelo Jones.

asked by MC Josh Kite.
MISS B RADFORD

I fOi"3

ENVY ME.

Elaine, played by junior Kathryn

Perry, stands envious that her friend was chosen by the guard instead of her.

An Excellent Performance on Stage
Inspired bythe famous painting "Sun-

duction, which allowed all the actors to

day in the Park," Steven Sondheim

share the spotlight. The cast became

wrote a story behind the artwork and

very close while learning their lines

its creation in the musical, Sunday in
the Park With George. This was

before the musical.
"I really liked the small cast because it

Bradford's second musical of the year,

made us like a family," said junior

and was sold out every night.
Countless Sundays for George, who

Kathryn Perry.
The position of the actors mimiced the

was portrayed by senior Garen

artwork, which made the production

McRoberts, were spent on a painting of

end in a clever way.

the park where many towns people

"The performances were amazing,"

were dressed in their Sunday best. Entangled in the story of a struggling art-

said the Theatre Arts Director, Holly

ist was a mild love story between

Stanfield.
The seating was on the auditorium

George and Dot, played by Annie Bruss.

stage, which was a new experience for

"I thought the play was great, espe-

actors and audience alike.

ciallywhen George acted like the dog,"

"I felt like it was a more personal pro-

sophomore Yolanda Gloria com-

duction with the audience being a foot

mented.
A large plot was carried on by the well

away from me during he show, which

selected cast members. However,

performing," commented sophomore

there were not many actors in this pro-

Nick Nelso •

is a completely different feeling when
By Charlie Erd ......_.~~

MoTHER 's HELP. Mother Yvonne, portrayed by
junior, Natalie Schellpfeffer, has her daughter,
played by Katie Iorio, stand attentively by her
side, so she will not galivantwith the fisherman.

0141 I STUDENT LIFE

VIGOROUSLY

p AINTIHG .

George, senior Garen

McRoberts, attentively creates his artwork. He
makes sure the colors flow to make it the original piece he so intently craves.

LovE SONG. The guard, played by junior Mike
Curtin, and his friend serenade two women while
on a stroll in the park.

GET THE FAN.

George's demanding and odd

mother ,played by junior Felicia Dominguez, sits
in the park with her nurse, characterized by junior Monica Miller, who tends to her every whim.

SUNDAY IN THE p ARK WITH GEORGE

I [01'5

CHAHUKKAH .

Margot Frank , played by junior

Lisa Ermel, opens up her Chanukkah present,
which was a crossword puzzle from her sister
Anne. The festivities are cut short when they
hear a noise in the factory downstairs.

GuH PotHT.

Mr. Frank, played by junior Dan

Dougherty, has a gun put to his head by a Nazi
officer played by freshman Nathan Ferda. The
Nazis arrested all the families, and they were
sent to concentration camps.

REFLECTING •

Anne Frank, played by sophomore

Maria Ruffolo, confides to the audience about
adolescence and the problems of growing up in
a Jewish family during World War II.

Ir's M 1NE.

Mrs. Van Doan, played by junior

Colleen Burkhart, argues with Mr. Van Doan,
played by junior Adam Flores, about selling her
fur coat that her father gave her.

Teaching through the Theater
We all remember learning about the

a small room. They also showed the

terrible ordeals the Jews suffered
while under persecution from the

emotion really well," said junior Angie
Arroyo.

Nazi'sduringWorldWarll. Some were

Once the play ended, there was a

able to go into hiding for a while, but

talkback leader, who answered any

many ended up getting caught. Anne
Frank and her family were one of the

questions that the audience had about
the Holocaust and about Anne Frank

lucky ones for a while. Bradford students performed the well known play

and her family. The talkback leaders
were different every night and varied

The Diary of Anne Frank which portrayed thetruestoryoftheFrankfamily during their years of hiding.
''The play was interesting and really
accurate to Anne Frank's diary," commented junior Rachael Ogden.
"I thought it was a great portrayal,"

from a rabbi, to several Holocaust survivors. One of the many questions

added senior Steven Rodriguez.
The cast did a marvelous job of acting
out the characters a

king it true

o e.
"I thin I< the cast did a good job because
ld seethe frustralio of being in

were; how many children died during
the Holocaust? The reply was one million. The talkbacks were very successful and helped the audience relate the
play to actual events. The Diary ofAnne

Frank had a very successful run as the
first play of the year and helped both
audience and cast members alike feel,
just for a moment, what it was like to
liveasaJewduringtheHolocaust. •By
Stevie Lukassen

flow did it feel playing a character from the Holocaust?

"While it enhanced my understanding of my character, Margot, it also
helped me learn about the prejudices of that time and how much
hate can control people."
_......, COMFORTING

·unior Lisa Ermel, comforts Peter Van Daan's
pet cat, Moushi.

'

ENJOYING THE NIGHT .Senior Kassandra Erskine
converses with her friends before getting her
dance on.

lo'1e • rnW..c• JAncing •Jtd'fd'•
·f~n· fo'1e • rn~ric• JAncing
·f~n•fo'1e•rnw-lc•JM1cing

"Saturday Night Fever" at Marina Shores
What do a couple of teenagers like
more than a night out to dinner with
friends at Applebee's, then a night of
dancing down by the shore? Nothing!
Whether you were looking for a romantic evening with your girl or boy
friend, a night with some serious dancing, or some good times out with our
friends, Sub Deb was the place to be.
"It was an awesome dance. I had the
time of my life,'' said junior Amy
Wroble.
With a theme like Mardi Gras who
wouldn't feel like partying up their
weekend and enjoying a night out wth
friends?
Sub Deb seemed to be one of the few
events to look forward to in the cold
months of winter, so most people were
upbeat about attending.
When the time came to having fun in
the winter months Sub Deb was the

event most looked forward to. Aside
from driving in rear wheel cars, this
was the only other fun thing to do.
People only had the best to say about
Bradford's Winter Formal.
"Sub Deb was a lot more enjoyable
than Homecoming!"
exclaimed
sophomore Jake Smith.
After a lousy first homecoming, most
students were looking forward to Sub
Deb even more than usual.
"Sub Deb was great because a ton of
people came and I got to go with all my
friends,''

said

sophomore

Kira

Walters.
All together, Sub Deb became yet another great success
ford and
was one of the best dance for all of
Bradford to enjoy.
So even v.dtnout John Travo~ta, this
Saturday ight Fever was one crazyfun experience for everone w o likes
to kick it with friends. •By Alan Min ski

r;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;:======~~_;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~~~~-

hat made Sub-Deb memorable
for you?

.•sub Deb was my boyfriend's and
my fiirst dance as a couple. I feel
like that night brought us closer
together.•

makes the Winter Formal dance possible, also
provides all the decorations. Working hard,
these key dubbers put some final touches to- _..r..1111
gether.

0181 I STUDENT LIFE

CHIT CHAlTIH '. Sophomore Morgan Jugo chats
withh her friends Marybeth Wamboldt and Melissa Morrison ab bout what a good time thy are
having.

LAUGH 1r UP. Sophomore Kevin Vrevich, Alec
Zeeisemer, and Glenn Frazze share in some good
laughs. After all, isn't that what high school is all
about?

SLow D AHCE . Sophomore Alex McCoy, and her
date look deep inotheireyes, while Jessica Little
takes it slow with hers. Whether students went
solo, with friends, or with a date, they all seemed
to enjoy the night out.

All photos by lifetouch

SusDesl

fOl9

RocK STAR AT HEART.

Talented guitarist, Tyler

Ida plays along with Robert Cronk, Alex
Sheehan, and the rest of his band. The show
consisited of a mix of talents ranging from musical performances to skits.
SMALL BAND ... N OT FOR LONG . "Loser Takes All"
gave a spectacular performance. During intermission the Bradford based band took the spotlight to keep the crowd entertained. The crowd
went wild listening to them while the final decisionwas being madeto seewhowas thewinner.

WINNERS CIRCLE . The two winners and best
friends, Dan Hill and Josh Kite, smile proudly
attheirvictory. ltwas a rare occasion that with
only five contestants, there was still a tie for
the Mr. Bradford spot.

THE L oHE S 1HGER. Talented Doug Vacarro uses
his very musical voice that he's used in many
other musicals at Bradford.

f • fMP1 • ft:P'JiotS • c.

P'Jiotr •
rhioP'J •
corn~efifiott • ~tiza • fAlt:P'Jf • t:Vt:P'JiP'Jg wt:At • fAlt:P1f • escotfs • f~P1 • fAfhioP'J •

The boys of Bradford compete for the crown
A night of entertainment and laughs;
that's what the seniors gave to the audience of the 2004 Mr. Bradford. The
six seniors who volunteered to compete for the title of Mr. Bradford gave
plenty for everyone to enjoy.
The great thing about attending Mr.
Bradford was that students were able
to see a lot of hidden talents in their
classmates that they normally didn't
see.
Vincente Murillo showed us his incredible dance moves with the assistance of Shani Parker and Angel
Mercado.
"Mr. Bradford was the best way to
spend Friday night. It had a lot of fun
and laughs," exclaimed junior Josh
Estep.
Each participant sh
ff what he
had made of himsel in his high school
years. There really as no loser. All of
these teens had made huge accomntt·C:hl,,Pntsintheir(i
have done
far beyond what th y needed to do.
irhey were Bradford's best guys.
In he end, after all he a ents were

shown and all the votes were in, it
came down not to what the participants wore or what they did last
weekend, but how well they presentedtheir talent and how they made
their presentation unique and appealing.
And in the end ... it was a tie. It came
down to two equally good contenders:
Josh Kite and Dan Hill. Dan's hilarious
video of his high school experiences
and reflections, as well as his comical
cheer with Kathleen Perry, won him
some serious points. Josh's humorous
singing of "Achy Breaky Heart" and
red-neck costume made it a very close
race.
"BecausemeandDanarebestfriends,
it didn't make huge difference that it
was a tie," said Josh Kite.
Well the show went on, the talent was
shown, and the winners were
acknowleged. But after having witnessedtheeffectsofblatantfavoritism
and incorrigible despotism preceding
the show, in the end the students knew
who the winner really was. • By Alan
Minski

~~~~~~...:====--._;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;;;;:;:;;;;;==_;;

What did you Ii ke the most
being a Mr. Bradford contes

"Participating was really cool.
Everyone was very friendly and •
that made it really fun.#
Hev MR. DJ! Ryan Guerrero shows off his mad
DJing skills during the talent portion for the specators watching the show.
MR. B RADFORD

t?

c HEERING ON THE B OYS • Junior Julie Lobes spreads
her school spirit and cheers on her boyfriend,
senior Mariano Rosales or "Mayo," at a fall
football game against Racine Case.

ifs • f~rJ • sf1tff • towJy • teJ Jevifs

• ~rJ •ftoFkies

• • 00

wit

e1tcke1s

Arn

"t)

sse! t> s• f1tce FAirJ·

•J •towJye t<c

Jevilr • ""'fotrnr • g<At • ftorhier • AwAtJr .CwJye f "" •IfAff• ""ifotrn

Showing pride for our Red Devils
Every year there are students with
new Bradford gear that represents
their school spirit. From the spirited
clothing and bandanas all the way to
the license plates and book covers,
there was a way for everyone to show
their Bradford spirit. Every year there

You couldn't help but feel school
spirit if you were ever wedged between die hard fans on the bleachers
at any sporting event.
"I liked going to the games because
the crowd was always pumped, and
there was a lot of school spirit. I also

are new logos and different styles for
our Red Devils clothing, which is always

liked watching the dance team at half
time," said sophomore Amanda

available for purchase in the school

Juopperi.
"If there was school spirit present
in the crowd, then the game was enjoyable no matter what the score

store, lnfraRed.
Surely Bradford would have been dull
without school spirit. Our cool school
assemblies were put on by people with
a large am out of school spirit- -this was

was," said senior Kris Hopper.
Bradford's school spirit was the best

what made our assemblies so fun. It
was really exciting at assemblies and

and it showed. Whether it was the
crowd going wild over a touchdown,

sports events to see what new moves
the dance team, steppers and cheer-

signs everywhere heerin on the
atheletes, faces (an bodies painted

leaders had come up with. It was so fun
to see all the different stunts and skills
that all of these people had to share

with school colors, or 1us he ever

with us.

isallabou.

present Bradford attire, Bradford
showed everyonewhatschoo spirit

What do you think about
radford's school spirit?

• Having school spirit brings out
• everyone's pride in our school.
- -•nr ithout school spirit the games
and events would be boring."

022 I I STUDENT LIFE

Gm1N 'R ILED UP. The crowd goes wild when our
Bradford Devils scores a touchdown at Carthage,
defeating Tremper.

wE MISS YOU c ASEY ! . The Bradford football team
shows their love for friend and teammate Casey
Royal who was forced to miss his senior year
and senior football season due to injuries he suffered in an automobile accident.
PUMPIN, UP THE c ROWD. Rowdy the Red Devil puts
on his school spirit while introducing the teams
during the Fall Sports Assembly in September.

As official school mascot, Rowdy's sole responsibilitywas to keep the crowds riled up and ready
to cheer at sporting events and assemblies.

SCHOOL SPIRIT

1023

PINNED To THE fLooR. State qualifier, Antonio
Narvaez overpowers a wrestler from Racine
Case, proving why he deserved hisMostValuabe
Player award.

PosED AND READY. Varsity tennis star, Sara
Misurelli stands posed ready for a swing at the
ball as she warms up for her big match.

PowER F ooTBALL . Quarterback Drake Otto,
throws some passes before he heads out onto
the Carthage field.

K1NG CARTER. Brandon Carter, soon to be
named Homecoming King, walks up to be

of acting as he portrays George, the lead char-

S1NG FOR 1r. Iris Pickett sings for her rendition of
"Killing Me Softly" during the talent portion of

acknowleged as a court member.

acter from Sunday in the Park with George.

the Ms. Bradford pageant.

ACTING 0 UT.

Garen McRoberts displays his gift

PLAY n LIKE You M EAH IT. Symphonic band
member, Natalie Narawong, gets in some prac-

tice time on her alto saxophone for an upcoming
concert.
FANCY FooTWORK •
Varsity basketball's most
valuable player, Tiffany Hardy, uses her moves

to fake out an opponent and go in for the shqt. 1

f P'J

f

•

'

io~vol ~eefl"'teco

~~.~rJt<AnW

·3 J,,,,

Jtt\/t'1 • feAJets • fAferrf • vof~rrfeets • Afkfetic • o~~otf~rrffy •

The Best of Bradford's Senior Class
Who better represents Bradford than
its own senior class? They know all the

tonic Narvaez, Natalie Nawarawong,
Drake Otto,lris Pickett, Jenny Werwie

teachers and have experienced almost
all Bradford has to offer.

and Sara Zwiefelhofer.
They accelerated not only in academ-

"Because I have been so involved in
Bradford, I have gotten to know a lot of
people," said senior Dan Hill.

ics, but also excelled in the sports.
"I love to really get my feet wet in ev-

Now that their time at Bradford is almost up it is time to see what they have
made of themselves.
"Throughout high school, I have
served as Vice President and President
of the Key Club, serving about 1,000
hours, and still keeping a high GPA."
commented Neka Allen.
Continuing tradition, 15 of the top seniors were recognized for: tt)eir contributions to the scho I. Those seniors

erything Bradford has to offer!" exclaimed the always cheerful senior,
Jenny Werwie.
Ask around. Anyone will tell you that
if you want to be recognized you need
to participate in activitites.
"My involvement in many clubs and
activities to help the community,
makes a difference," said senior Antonio Montemurro.
Getting involved aided in the molding of many seniors lives in general.
''Throughout high school I have par-

were Neka Allen, Brandon Carter,
Jenny Gelden, Eileen Haebig, Tiffany

ticipated in many events and clubs

Hardy, Dan Hill, GarenMcRoberts, Sara

which have enriched my life " stated

Missurelli, Antonio

senior Eileen Haebig. • By Alan Minski

onte urro, An-

l'How has your marketing exper"ence helped you pursue a ca
?

"It pushes you to go beyond your
everyday acivities and do things •
you wouldn't normally do."
record-breaking strokes, the front crawl.
Jop 15 s EHIORS

lo2s

A W ALK DOWN MEMORY LANE. Juniors Brittney
Royal and Joe Augustine sm ile proudly as they
make thier entrance as m embers of the Prom
court.

Midniaht Garden

The morning of May 22, 2004 started

had fun passing their crowns to the win-

off earlier for the many of the junior
and senior girls from Bradford. Many
had hair and nail appointments to go
to, as well as all the other prepara-

ners. This year's prom king and queen
were Janette Apilado and Steve Elrod.
.. Many of the students were having a lot
offundancinguntilMr.MangitoldtheDJ

tions to get ready for the big night of

to change the music to oldies so the students would stop "Bootie" dancing.
Some of the students did not stop even

the junior prom.
"The procastanators were calling all
over town trying to find any decent
resturant that would take dinner reservations. I'm glad I made mine early,"
said Tony Montemurro.
Late afternoon was time to finish getting ready and getthose pictures taken
that parents love. Fi natty it was ti me to
go dance the night away.
"I was so excited. I have been looking
forward to this for a long time," said
junior Brittney Royal.

when the music was changed.
"I don't want to dance to "old" music,
even if it's ok. I want to dance to the kind
of music I listen to," complained senior
Stephanie Lefever.
Senior Shaun Hernandez agrees. "We
are still going to dance the way we want
to. It was a prom for teachers, not students because the music was so old."
Most students still
ed to enjoy
themselves.
Many students wer

ant to have

One of the highlights of the evening
was the crowning of the prom king and

the magical night end. It was a nightthat

queen. Last year's prom queen Jenny

students will look back on with fond

Werwie and king Garen McRoberts

hat did you enjoy best about

Prom?

It was a great way to end my senior year. Passing the crown was
one of my favorite moments.
laugh with sophomore Bobby Jones as he looks
around to see if anyone else heard.
026

I I STUDENT LIFE

CROWNED . It is a proud moment for junior Jannette

Apilado as she is crowned Prom Queen by senior Jenny Werwie.

F1Rs1 DANCE. Newly crowned king and queen
juniors Jannette Apilado and Steve Elrod share a
dance together.

TAKING AB REAK. Junior Jonathan Sharkey takes a
break from all the dancing to sit quietly for a
moment.

All photos by Lifetouch
PROM

I 1027

Adamson, Lynn-Presidential I Academic Excellence
Allen, Neka-"Downtown" Kiwani
Academic Excellence A ward for
Mathmatics, 2003 County Quiz Bowl
Champion -$400, 2004 Couny Quiz
Bowl Chanpions-$400, BHS Alumni
A oc. In Honor of Joyce Kopacz
Sorenson- $500, Bradford Key Club
Scholarship- $500, Fitzpatrick Scholar hip for Outstanding Senior Service- $250, John Phillip Sousa Award,
Kiwanis Foundation of Metropolitan Kenosha- $1,000, Mayor's Youth
Commission Scholarship- $400,
Michael J. Brukwicki Jr. Memorial
Leadership- $500, Outstanding
Achievement on ACT, Outstanding
Student of America, Perfect
Attendence Senior Year, Pre idential Youth Volunteer Service Award,
Pre idential I Academic Excellence,
Scholarships for Military Children
Scholarship- $1,500, Wi con in AllState Scholar ominee, Wisconsin
Govenors Academic Excellence
Scholarship- $9,000
Anderson, Cortney-Pre idential /
Academic Excellence
Anderson, Joshua-Presidential /
Academic Excellence
Anderson, Leslie-"Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence
Awards for Family & Consumer Science,
Anderson, Michelle-Carthage Pre idential Scholarship- $28,000, Pre idential /Academic Excellence, UWWhitewater Academic Excellence
Scholarship- $1,000, UW-Whitewater
Clara Abbott Foundation- $3,000,
UW-Whitewater Fitzgerald Family
Scholarship- $500
Barnett, Bethany-BHS Alumni
Assoc. in Honor Agnes Sorenson$1,000, Bradford French Club- $200,
Bradford Guidance Scholarship$200, E. Thomas Scholarship- $200,
Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Baum, Renee-Bradford French
Club- $200, Perfect Attendence Four
Years
Blonski, Andrew-Bradford French
Club- $250, Iowa State Award for
Competitive Excellence- $20,000,
Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Bradley, Nicholas-Dept. of the Air
Force, ROTC Scholarship- $108,000,
Milwaukee School of Engineering
Scholarship- $32,000
Branch, Catherine-BBS Alumni
Assoc. James Mcfarlane- $1,500, Indiana Univ.School of mUsic-$40,000,
Kenosha Symphony Youth Scholarship- $500, Oberlin Conservatory of
Music Merit Award- $64,000, Outstanding Achievement on ACT,
Presidential/ Academic Excellence.
Rice Univ. Sheperd School of Music$48,000. United States marine Corp
Semper Fildelis, Women's Club of
Kenosha, Gertrude Alford Memorial$1,000
Broesch, Mathew-Presidential/
Academic Excellence, "Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence
Awards for Italian
Brown, Nikisha-Bradford English
Dept. Per ona Grata
Calderon,Molly-Presidential/ Academic Excellence

028 I I STUDENT LIFE

Cannestra, Joseph-Kiwanis Club of
Keno ha Band Award, Manny Mitka
MusicScholar hip, Presidential / Academic Excellence, Winona State Uni v.
Presidential Honor Scholar hip$4,000
Carter, Brandon-Marty Harri Scholar hip- $500, Men of Pride Leaderhip Scholar hip- $200
Cheema, Rabia-Joseph and Angela
Bruneo Scholarship-$2,000, Mary Lou
Mahone- $1,000, Perfect Attendence
2002 and 2003, Presidential / Academic Excellence, Viterbo Univ. Scholarship- $58,000, WI Masonic Scholarship Funded by Kenosha Lodge #47$500
Christensen, Amber-Bradford German Club Scholar hip- $500
Ciskowski, Michael-Pre idential /
Academic Excellence, Scott Lee
Engberg Scholar hip- $1,500
Clark, Katie-Presidential/ Academic
Excellence
Cole, Kira-Presidential/ Academic
Excellence, Scholastic Art Award Silver Key I Photography, United States
Marine Corp Scholastic Excellence
Dare,
Anthony-"Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence for Performing Arts, Bradford Joshua Kresse!
Memorial- $100, Presidential/ Academic Excellence

Dionne, Lori Ann-Carthage Dean's
Scholarship- $24,000, Carthage TriCounty- $2,000, Presidential AcademicScholarship, St. orbert'sPresidential Scholarship- $24,000,
Edmiston, Sara- "Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence
Awards for Social Studies, BHS
Alummi Assoc. Scholarships- $2,000,
Bradford French Club- $300, BHS Salutatorian, BHS Key Club Scholarship$1000, Grant Elementary School Scholarship- $250, Kiwanis Club of Kenosha
Orchestra Award, aval Recerve Officers Training Corps Scholarship$160,000, Outstanding Achievement
on ACT, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, UWMadison WillianF. Vilas
Scholarship- $1,600, WI Governors
Academic Excellence Recipient$9,000, Wisconsin All State Scholar
Nominee
Erskine, Kassondra-Presidentail I
Academic Excellence
Fosdahl, Rachael-Outstanding
Achievement on ACT, Carthage Academic Honors Scholarship- $32,000,
Carthage Endowed Scholarship$4,000, Michigan ationl Acadmic
Award-$12,000,Michigan WIMerit
Award- $12,000, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, St. Xavier Univ.
Award-$30,000, St. Xavier Univ. Presidential Scholarship- $30,000, tcu
Deans Scholarship- $32,000,
Gallo, John-BHS Swimming Schol-

arship-$100, Presidential / Academic
Excellence
Garcia, Yesenialy- Pre idential / Academic Excellence
Gavagan, James -" Downtown "
Kiwani
Academic Excellence
Awards for English, Academic Skills
Challenge Championship Winner$800, Bradford Spy Yearbook Scho1arship- $50, Frank E. Payne and Seba
B. Payne Foundation Scholarship
ational Merit Scholar- $12,000, Outstanding A vhievement on ACT, Presidential / Academic Excellence, WI
Governors Academic Excellence Recipient
Gelden, Jennifer-Bradford Spanish
Club Scholarship- $300, Bradford
Swimming Scholarship- $1,000,
Donna Wolfsteigerwaldt / Jockey International- $1,000, Holy Ro ary Outstanding Althete Award, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, Purdue
University Althletic Scholar hip$99,080, Tuco/ DeSimone Althletic
Scholarship- $1,000, Univ. of Michigan Athletic Scholarship- $137,384,
UW Madi on Althletic Scholarship$57,400
Gholston, Brian-Perfect At ende,nce
Junior and Senior Year, Pre idential
Academic Excellence

Hackbarth, Heidi- Kiwanis Club of
Kenosha Band Award, Manny Mitka
Music Scholarship-$312.58, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, Univ. of
Minnesota Gopher State Scholarship$2,000
Haebig, Eileen- "Downtown"
Kiwani
Academic Excellence
Awards for Spanish, BHS Spanish
Club Scholarship-$300, Bradford Student Counsil Scholarship- $500,
Daughters of America Revolution
Citizenship, Emily K. Lauer Scholarship- $990, Herb Kohl Education
Scholarship Nominee, Holy Rosary
Youth Group Scholarship-$175, KEA
Scholarship- $1,500, Kenosha PTA
Council Metta Tremper Scholarship$500, Perfect Attendence All Four
Years, Phi Delta Kappa Chapter 1123$250, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, Quota International Speech and
Hearing Scholarship- $500, UW
Whitewater Chancellor's Scholar
Award- $2,000
Hagen, Christie-BBS French Club$150, Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Hagerty, Alyssa-2004 Rotary Vocational Student Award Winner
Hagopian, Robin- Presidential I Academic Excellence, Scholastic Art
A ward Silver and Gold Key
Hansen, Carolyn- Bradford Spy YearbookScholarship-$100, Presidential I
Academic Excellence
Hansen, David- Presidential/ Academic Excellence, United States Marine Corp Distinguished Athlete

Hardy, Tiffany- Benedictine Incentive Award- $12,000, Bradford Spanish Club Scholarship- $300, Perfect
Attendence Junior and Senior Year,
Presidential I Academic Excellence,
St. Benedict Merit Scholarship$22,000
Heidi, Jay- Dept. of the Air Force, 4
year, Type 2 ROTC Commander's
Leadership Scholarship- $104,000,
Presidential / Academic Excellence
Hernandez, Shaun- Bradford Guidance Scholarship-$200, Presidential /
Academic Excellence, Purdue Univ.
Special Achievement Prize-$50, 416,
Uw Medical School Acceptance into
Medical Scholars Program
·
Hill, Daniel- "Downtown" Kiwanis
Academic Excellence Award for
Physical Edu .- Boy , Bradford Student Council Scholar hip- $500, Indiana Univ. Faculty Scholar hip$19,000, Marquette Univ. Magis
Scholarship-$4,000, Marquette Univ.
Ignatius Academis Achievement
Scholarship- $24,000, Presdential /
Academic Excellence, Valparaiso
Alumni Heritage Award- $4,000,
Valparaiso Univ. Academic Scholarship- $20,000
Hopper, Kristopher- 2004 Rotary
Vocational Student Award Winner
Ida, Tyler- Presidential/ Academic
. ellence
Iddings, Aaron- A bury College
e rge E. & Willouise B. Luce Scholarship- $4,000, Asbury College
resident's Scholarship- $14,128,
residential I Academic Excellence
Iorio, Melissa- Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Jensen, Ashley- Southern Connecticut State Univ. AthleticScholarship$72,000
Johnson, Stacy- Bradley Univ.
Scholarship- $16,000, Presidential/
Academic Excellence, St. Ambrose
Univ. Academic Scholarship$28,000, St. Xavier Univ. Presidential Scholar hip- $28,000
Jones, Tiara- Bradford Dance Scholar hip-$50, Presidential/ Academic
Excellence
Joyce, Kathleen- Presidential / Academic Excellence, Wm Woods Univ.
Lead Award, $20,000, Wm Woods
Univ. Presidential Scholars Award$24,000
King, Crystal- Bradford Guidance
Scholarship- $200, Herman & Virginia Gunlach Scholarship- $1,000
Kite, Joshua- Iowa Central Community College Physical Education
Honors- $400
Knoedler, Erica- Bradford French
Club- $300, Presidential/ Academic
Excellence
Krey, Justin- Eastern Kentucky
Univ. Presidential Scholarship, ,
Presidential I Academic Excllence,
Washington Middle School PTSA
Scholarship- $500
Laffin, Constance- Presidential/
Academic Excellence
Landree, Kristen- Bradford Guidance Scholar hip- $200, Presdential I
Academic Excellence, Prudential
Spirit of Community Award ominees
CONTINUED ON PAGES 268-269

ToP OF THE CLASS. Valedictorian Sara Missurelli
and salutorian Sarah Edmiston stand together
during the introduction.

WAY To Go. Eileen Haebig gets a hug from a
fellow graduate as congratulations for her
awards.

AJ~AfioP'J • .reP'Jiots • .rckolAt.rkipr

tuogP'JifioP'J • gtAJ~Afio
'fi

The Bradford class of2004 has had a will be attending Vanderbilt Univervery successful four years. The class sity next year.
has worked so hard to succeed, that

The senior class's hard work paid

the competition to get to the top has off over the past four years, earning
been a challange.
more than 2 million dollars in schol"When you hear everything that we arships, exceeding past classes by
have all accomplished as a class, you more than a million dollars in scholrealize what our generation is made arships.
of,"

said

valedictorian,

Sara The Bradford Athletic Department's

Missurelli.
strength can be seen as Bradford says
Misurelli will be attending the Uni- goodbyetomanytopathletes. Drake
versityofWisconsin- Platteville next Otto was awarded more than
year studying engineering. She has $10,000 in scholarships to North Dabeen awarded scholarships includ- kota State to play football. Antonio
ing the Manny Mitka Scholarship, Narvaez will move on to wrestle in
Woman's Club of Kenosha Gertrude the college level, and Jenny Gelden
AlfredMemorialScholarship,andthe recieved a full ride to University of
R. Keith Woods academic scholar- Wisconsin-Madison.
ship.
Misurelli shares th

The class of 2004 has given classes
spotlight with behind them a challenge to work up

so saluta- to and hopefully there are classes to
c;_n1\Alcu·ded the come to show the community what
ipandthefor- Bradford is made of. •By Katie Di-

What was the best part
Honors Convocation?

It was amazing to hear all of our

• accomplishments during the past
four years together as a class.

gether during the singing of the national anthem.
HOHORS CONVOCATION

'

I 1029

c

THr BEST HAIR

Senior Elizabeth Watring recieves

the Senior Du mb Award of having the best hair.

JA11ci119 • se11i ts • feAtJ • ftie11Js • gAg AWAtJs • food •sf iJe show •
·

.

~ • f.

•rli

1t · • 'on t< t ;,"Js
M1q •
ft;\
• 9A9
,

AWAtJs • food •sf iJe show • ftie'7df • food • fA~9 h ft

seniors celebrate their fi na I fa rewel I
With just having been recognized for
theirtheiraccomplishments in the Honors Convocation that day, the senior
class of 2004 kept the moment going by
celebrating at Parkway Choteau for
their senior banquet. Even though the
initial banquet was scheduled as a
cruise in Lake Geneva, the Choteau
turned out to be just as fun.
"It was so much fun to get just the se-

favorite part of the night, seniors
laughed as the awards were being
given.
"It was funny to hear some of the
awards, and cool to hearwhattheclass
thinks of you," said senior Mary Lou
Costabile, voted Ms. Vogue.
Senior JennyWerwieagreed. "I'm not
sure if I'm the most involved, but it was
nice to be recognized for all the things I
have done over the past four years."

niors together for one last event. I'm
really going to miss everyone next
year," said senior Chrissy Anderson.
As everyone sat around the table eat-

As the awards came to an end, thesenior slide show was presented with
pictures submitted by the students.

ing and reminiscing about the last four
year, you could hear stories about the
students' most memorable moments at
Bradford.

Some funny, some sentimental; you
could look around and see tears in
some of the students eyes.
r04;~1--0u, the things

After the meal was served and the

together,
and the slide broug t them all back,"

tables were cleared, senior class sopresidents Katie Diener and Eileen
Haebig, and student body president
Dan Hill announced it was time for the
Senior Dumb Awards. Most likely the

said senio Sa a Edmiston.
As last go dbyes
sica Swenson.

hat was your favorite senio;ll
dumb award?

I thought it was pretty funny be• ng named future BHS coach, es~
dally since my dad is a coach.

030 I I STUDENT LIFE

'

SMILE . Senior guys get together for one last picture before graduation.

SENIOR DUMB A WARDS . Senior class co-president
Eileen Haebig, along with co-president Katie Diener and student body president Dan Hill, gets
ready to announce the senior dumb awards.

SEHIOR SLIDE SHOW . Seniors Sara Zwieflehofer,
Sara Missurelli, a nd Kortney Hannes gather togetherto view the senior slide show and the banquet.

Girls

Guys
Cateaorv
Jenny Werwie ....••..•...•....•.••.••••••••.• Most Involved at BHS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Eileen Haebio •.....•.••....••.••.•••.••Most Likely To Be BHS Teacher••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
Jenny Manderfeld ...••.•...•••.•••••• Most Likely To Be

Katie Pekoske...... ••• ...•
Chrissy Anderson .•...••
Ti

••.••••••••.••••••••••• Best Smll

s

Savannah Wllkomm •••.•••••••••••••••.••••••••.• Best Lauth.........................................
tloppet9
Jessie McGraw..••...•..••.•••••.••.••••••...•••••••Class CIOW11 ••••• ••• •
••••••••••••••••••••••••CGSey' oyal
Desire Snaitynski ..••...••......••..••.•••. Blooest Procrastinator••

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••Zain Syed

Rebecca Pereira ....••..•••....•.•...••...•.•.••.. Prettiest Eyes •••••••••
Sara Zweifelhofer•••.••

•••••••.••••••••••••••Mike T.

Elizabeth Watrlno •••
Natalie Nawarawo

ler

. ..••.••Andrew Blonsld

••••••••••••••• Rya11 11411~
••••••••••• Ryan Ostrowski

Kristen Landree ••••....••....

•••••••••••••••••Matt Slnnen
Katie Diener.••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••• Best Personality •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Gcaren McRoberts
Mary Lou Costabile •••••.••••••••••••••••••• Mr. GQ/Mrs. Vo0ue ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Nathan Brown
Melissa Iorio.....•....•.......•...............••..•.Best D~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••• John Scozzaro
Pam Penza ••••.••••.••••••.•••••••••••• Albert Einstein/Madame Curle •••••••••••••••••••• James Gavooan
Rachael Sicilia ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••••• Drama KlftCJ/fl)ueen ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Stwe ~ua"""41
Katie Branch ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Best Musldan ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .AdrlanM ll,..40Dll'llrt411'

Robin Hagopian •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Most Orlc)lnal Drea.-••••••••••..•••••••••••••••.3an'8 IR~lq..,ltJllMllC
Irls Pickett••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Most Likely To Be President••••.•..•.•••••...•••••••..Sean 11u••1111V

SENIOR B ANQUET

SIGH OF RELIEF. Heather Lowenbine breathes
deeply with a smile, but nearly in tears, as she
walks away with her rewarded diploma.

WALKING TALL. As she walks proudly towards the
stage where she will receive her diploma, Iris
Pickett puts on that elegant smile of hers.

THE LAST NOTE. Garen McRoberts masterfully
sings his heart out for his solo during the song
Bridge Over Troubled Waters.

032

I

STUDENT LIFE

SORROWFUL

S oLo.

Mary Lou Costabile sings

beautifully for her final solo as a Bradford choir
member.

Jip,ornA • koPlot • 900Jbye •

~•
'A~9hs·~~

Jip,ornA

•'

~ghs • feAts • f~ te • ftieP"JJship • SeP'Jiots •

h

hJl:.

~tJ

ot • 900Jbye •
• 0Plot•900Jbye

• l11~9hs • ftieP"JJ.rhip•Jip,ornA • ko'1ot • 'A~g~r • ftieP"JJ.rhip • Jip,ornA

their fi na I fa rewel I
The seats were filled with anticipation

dents rejoiced in the commons where

and anxiety. The seniors' knees were

they could talk and give their final

shaking in their last moments of their

goodbyes. In this time, tears of joy for

high school life. The stage welcomed

graduating and tears of sadness for

the seniors into the real world that is

those that they will miss were shed.

called Life.

"Although my senior year was very

"I can't wait until I am in college be-

carefree because I didn't need that

cause it should be more fun than high

many credits, I will miss my teachers,

school was!" exclaimed Kristen Mirsky.

my friends, and even the lunch

Senior Sarah Edmiston, who was the

ladies,"said senior Erica Gloria.

class Saluditorian, gave a speech about

Parents and grandparents came and

their depart from high school life in a

even wept because their little child had

way like Dr. Suess. One by one, the

grown up to an aspiring adult. The

students graced the stage and shook

parents appreciated the hard work that

the hand of Mr. Mangi while receiving

the staff had put into the students'

their diplomas. They had finally made

graduation.

it through the good and the bad of the

Several students walked through the

four years at Bradford.

hallways to reminisce of the last day

"So much has happened, but it was the

within the school before they went into

bes

the working world or to college for a

me of my Ufe," said Garen

cRoberts.

higher education.

the_ evening was closing, the stu-

• By Charlie Erda II

l'What will you miss most from
Bradford?

Everything, everything has made a
great impression on me, which I
wi 11 never forget.
GRADUATES •

To show everyone in the audito-

rium that they have finally graduated, the seniors move their tassles to the other side of their

GRADUATION

'~

I 1033

•

Food for thou9ht
Salads, soups, subs, and soda. So many choices,
so little time.
This year more than ever, the battle oflunch time
loyalties was between the school store- I nfraRed,
and the home-cooked cafeteria. There were pros
and cons to both choices, which made the decision of where to wait in line a tough one.
"I choose to shop in lnfraRed beacuse there is a
wide selection and it is inexpensive," said junior
Ashlee Oldani.
The cafeteria served a more traditional menu
consisting mostly of hot food. With the introduction of new options such as a burrito bar and
homemade baked goods, the cafeteria took a step
in the right direction. Their beverages consisted
of white or chocolate milk oryourchoice of juices.
"I choose to buy from the cafeteria because I like
salads, and it's easier to buy it at school than bringing one from home," said junior Elisabeth
Montemurro.
Other students chose to bring a bag lunch. They
didn't rely on the cafeteria or Infrared to supply
them with a healthy meal. A benefit to bringing a
lunch was that it eliminated waiting in the long
lines.
With such a wide selection the students were able
to choose whatever makes their mouths water.
• By Jessica Palermo
036 I I PEOPLE

(4] Jessica Palermo (5) Jessica Palermo

for underclassmen
Leaders, hardworkers, and role models; these
were a few words that described Bradford seniors. Senior status was not only a title, it was a
privilege. As they head on to bigger and better
things, seniors had some words of wisdom to
share with the underclassmen.
"Take classes that interest you and that will help
you for college. Also, join clubs and after school
activites to meet new people." suggested senior
Kassondra Erskine.
Another point that some seniors stressed was how
important it was to meet with your counselors and
figure out where and how to apply for colleges.
"Even if you're set on a college, still apply for others, just to cover all your bases," advised senior
Dan Hill.
With how fast their four years flew by, most
senior's advice to the up and coming classes was
to get the most out of high school by getting involved and making new friends.
11

The most important thing to remember is to be

yourself. It's the best way to make some really
valuable friendships,"said senior Katie Joyce.
After all, sharing good times and memories with
friends is what makes high school memorable.
•

By Valerie Peterson

Jessica Swenson [4) Carolyn Hansen [SJ Valerie Peterson

srn10Rs

I 1039

what's in your future?
The question has always been asked over the
years, ''What do you want to be when you grow
up?" As youngsters we often thought we had everything planned out, whether we wanted to be a
nurse, doctor, waiter, or fireman. Then reality
set in. Bills, cars, a job, school work, grades, and
future plans.
Some students plan on just continuing with their
jobs, saving for college or working toward promotion. Others had general education goals for
their future.
"College is a must. Then we'll see what happens.
I'm working on it one step at a time."replied senior Mari Corrao.
Other students consider of taking a year off of
school before starting college. Many feel they
need a break after the 4 rough years. However,
not starting college right after high school was a
concern for some.
"I'm afraid if I don't start college right after high
school, I'll never want to go to college," said senior Ali Raethke.
There has never been any rule that stated that
one had to go to college. Opting to travel the
world and seeing the sites was also a popular
idea, as expanding one's horizons and seeing foreign countries can be exciting
Petersen
040 I Ip EOPLE

•

By Valerie
Hansen (SJ Life Touch

students use their time
to compete musically
Bradford's Music Department is remarkable, and
always competes successfully to get to the golds.
Some students taketheirtalents to a different level,
and study pieces privately until they reach perfection.
These students prepared months in advance for
theannualSolo and Ensemble Competition. When
the day arrived, performers waited anxiously until it was their turn to play or sing their piece in front
of an audience and a judge. They were then critiqued by the judge and told both the strengths and
weaknesses of their pieces.
"Solo and Ensemble was a good experience, and
I learned a lot from it. It's fun and a great performance opportunity," said junior Tony Schneider.
In addition to some constructive criticism, students also received a numerical score. A 3 being
the lowest, a 1 being the highest, or a 1 star, which
meant the piece was perfect. Approximately 42
outstanding students received 1's, and many received 1 star's and continued on to the next level;
state competition.
"Solo and Ensemble is a lot offun. It's awesome
to get up in front of a crowd and throw out your
best playing ... especially on my drum", commented freshman Nick Taylor. •
Jessica Swenson (4] Jessica Swenson (5] Katie Verbick

By Jessica

Swenson
SENIORS

I 1043

One of Bradford's record
breakers
Victor Hugo would have been astonished by the
musical of his French novel. The play was magnificently portrayed by Bradford's theatre arts
program and was loved by the numerous
amounts of people who filled every seat in the
auditorium, which has never happened before.
''There is no higher quality high school play,"
said coach Jeff Berger. "Even some colleges cannot compare to that type of quality."
Les Mis~rables is all in song with almost every
second tied to a musical note or two. The cast was
madefairlylarge so none of the performers would
strain their voices.
"It was fun to work with one another on our
parts," commented junior Jannette Apilado who
shared the part of Eponine with two other performers.
The large cast made way for many new faces to
make their debut onto Bradford's stage.
"It was my first show, and I met a lot of awesome
people!" exclaimed sophomore actress Allison
Dahl who played an Inn Keeper.
The talented cast did an excellent job of entertaining the audience and keeping them on the
edges of their seats for the entire show. •
Charlie Erdall

044

I 'PEOPLE

By

SENIORS

___

.-

'~!·)
tr

046

I Ip EOPLE

Cold Summers and "of Winters
Here in Wisconsin we have hot summers and cold
winters, but what happens when it is summer and
the kids of Bradford High School are inside wearing sweatshirts and jackets? What about in the
middle of winter, when kids are sweating and
wearing tank tops and T-shirts? Isn't this all madness? Can this be true? It is.
Here at Bradford there are some classrooms that
are not room temperature; they are the bizarre
rooms that follow no logic. The best known room
of all is Mrs. Sesser's, where the temperature can
go from a warm 70 degrees to what feels like 50
degrees, just overnight.
"Mr. Moehrke's room is always freezing, all year
round!" complained sophomore, Elise Merow.
Should students have to carry blankets and jackets around school? No. But there is nothing we can
do. Some classes have such strong air vents that
they bring freezing temperatures, while some
rooms have such poor air ventilation that they are
really hot.
"Mrs. Barry's room is tremendously hot!" said
sophomore Gustavo Sanchez.
Whether you suffered in the arctic room of Mrs.
Sesser or in the savanna of Mrs. Barry's history
Minski (4] Alan Minski (SJ Carolyn Hansen

room, the good news is: if you passed, you don't
havetodoitagainthenextyear. • ByAlanMinski
Srn10Rs

I lo47

choirs create captiuatin9
concert
After practicing months forth is once a year festival, choir members gathered in the Bradford
fieldhouse, ready to sing. Over one thousand
students rose to their feet as guest conductor,
Jomes Gallagher, stood onto the podium. With
the wove of his baton, mouths opened and the
music flowed out.
"It was one of the greatest experiences of my life.

It gave me chills and mode me proud to be a port
of it,"commented senior Kiersten Meader.
All choirs performed, which included Treble
Choir, Men's Choir, Concert Choir, and A Capello.
All of them hod excellent performances, especially the dramatic demo
nstrotion that Concert Choir put on when they song
their song, Moses. Mr.Monn was thrilled. He
works so hard to make sure that the choirs perform their best.
If the other choirs didn't satisfy the oudience,Mr.
Monn was sure to get the singers ready to perform and capture the the attention of the spectators.
"Choral Festival is always a rush. It's my favorite
port of the year," explained senior Lori Ritacco.
The experience was unforgettable, for both the
audience and the students who song in this extravagant event. •
048 I I PEOPLE

By Kassandra Erskine

SENIORS

seniors get time to cut
loose
For some seniors, releases are something they just
can't live without. Release time is a privilege given to
seniors who have earned enough credits, so they can
afford to have an open period during the day. They
are allowed to arrive late, leave early, or leave campus depending on the time of day in which they have

Even though only one release is allowed per quarter, seniors still find ways to make the most of them.

11~~111111111,~' Those students who have a first hour release take
advantage by getting some extra shut-eye.
11

I love sleeping in. It makes the rest of the day seem

so much shorter," said senior Amber Christensen.
Others who have a release in the middle of the day
choose to stay in school, helping out teachers or just
getting work done.
11

1 just hang around school or take care of school

work on my release," said senior Iris Pickett.
Many seniors take advantage of a fourth hour release to get a few more hours of work in.
11

I am saving for college, so I need all the hours I can

get," said senior Rasheena Vines.
Even though a few misuse their free time, releases
are a good thing for seniors, as they provide a chance
to de-stress during their final year of school.
Photo Credits: [ 1] Carolyn Hansen [2] Jessica Swenson
Coralyn Hansen [4] Alon Minski [SJ Carolyn Hansen

Torrance Griffin

• By

nNew Be9innin9 For
New Teachers
The 2003-2004 school year was very successful
with the help of our veteran teachers, as well as
some new faces. Some of the new faculty members included Lisa Tacke, Robert Vanderloop,
Julia Hare, Rebecca Djurikovic, Judy Miller, Xavier
Salvado, Gary Lundgren, Mildred Chatman, Jeff
Burger, Kyle Yackley, Jesus Caudevilla, and
Melanie Taylor.
''The first year was interesting and filled with exciting experiences," said Mr. Vanderloop, the
newest edition the the drama department.
Julia Hare, a new science teacher, enjoyed her
new teaching job because the students were more
mature and more focused.
"The atmosphere here is more fun and relaxed,"
she said, comparing this to herlastjobatMcKinley
Middle School.
All the new teachers hoped to return to Bradford
High School next year, each for their own reasons. Italian teacher, Lisa Tacke, enjoyed her
first year here.
"I like the community a lot because of the Italian
support coming as a result of Kenosha being an
Italian-American community,"she explained
We were very lucky to add these new members
to the Bradford community and hope they stay
for years to come. • By Laura Tolstyga
052 I Ip EOPLE

Photo Credits: [1) Laura Talstyga (2) Carolyn Hensen (3) Carolyn Hensen
[ 4) Laura Talstya [ S) Laura Talstyga

•

•

students explore extra
-curricular sports
Many Bradford students participate in extracurricular sports; that is, those sports outside of
school that are not offered by Bradford itself.
A horseback rider since the age of eleven, senior
Carolyn Hansen has ridden and competed in both
western and English styles of riding. She has
turned her hobby into a job, training horses for a
stable in Milwaukee four days a week.
Freshman Russell Jackson dedicated much of his
freetime to skateboarding. He said that he wants
to compete at a higher level of competition after
high school.
Sophomore Kathryn Hill, an ice-skater, competed nationally and last year she completed her
senior moves. She placed seventh at a national
competition. In addition, she said that she would
like to compete even after high school.
Senior Desire Sniatynski has been in gymnastics
since she was three, and has certainly made a
name for herself. In the fall of her senior year
she received a full scholarship to the University of
Nebraska for her outstanding athletic ability.
Beginning as an interesting endeavor, in the end,
extracurricular sports for the individual have the
potential to mold themselves into lifelong, meaningful experiences. • By James Gavagan
Submitted Photo [SJ Submitted Photo

054 I Ip EOPLE

~
.. '
1
~·- ~ >' ,.

•

...

~

SeH10RS

I loss

showing off talent at

Band-0-llama
Kids from elementary to high school gathered
together on February 7th and 8th to show off their
musical talentto their parents and fellow students.
Colorgaurd members marched around the
fieldhouse carrying flags and adding splashes of
red, black, and silver.
"This year's Band-0-Rama was one of the best
that I have ever played in. It will be a good year to
remember after I have gone to college," commented senior Mike Miller.
Guest conductor Dr. Rob McWilliams, an Associate Professor of Music and Director of Bands and
Instrumental Music Education at the University of
Wisconsin-Oshkosh, directed the group. In between symphonic excerpts of musical movements, Dr. Rob McWilliams flirted with the audience.
"It was a great experience. I think that it expressed the talents of all of the students that
worked hard for this moment," said sophmores
Alex McCoy and Nancy Meyer simultaneously.
''Watching the students play their music was the
best part of Band-o-Rama. They sounded like a
college-level band," said junior Nick Wiersum.
Dedicated students made for an unforgettable
night with a great music. •
Erskine
056 I Ip EOPLE

By Kassondra

058

II

PEOPLE

ore19n exc an9e s dents stud~ at Bradford
This past year Bradford hosted five foreign exchange students who came from all over the
world: from South America all the way to Japan.
Junior Sebastian Suarez from Ambato, Ecuador
said that he wanted to be an exchange student in
order to learn the English language, and to become more familiar with America. Sophomore
Carlos Rodriguez came from Mexico. In addition
to his involvement in football, he also liked his
accounting class the best. From Tokyo, Japan
was junior Marie Tamaki. She became interested in studying in America because the public
schoolsdonotrequireuniforms. Unliketheother
students, it was not her first trip to America.She
had visited New York when she was younger.
Bradford was also host to German exchange student junior Christoph Kratz. An ardent swimmer, Christoph made it a goal of his to earn a
Bradford varsity swim team letter before he
leaves. He wants to attend Oxford University to
studycomputerscience. Also from Germanywas
junior Torben Fuchs. When asked which American he would most like to meet if he had the
chance, he answered,"Jennifer Aniston, because
she is beautiful." Torben wishes to attend a university in Germany to study either medicine or
law. •

By James Gavagan

Life Touch (SJ Jessica Swenson
SEN10RS

I losg

explorin9 the options of
Life after hi9h school
People doing pull-ups, an airplane simulator on
display, and people getting their hair done; what
is going on? On October 3, the career and college
fair took over the field house. College representatives and career scouts handed out information
pamphlets and applications among the crowd of
sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Chatter filled
the air with questions about class rank, majors
and minors, and college athletics.
In addition to colleges from Wisconsin, there were
also schools from Illinois, private colleges, religious schools, business and technical institutions,
and liberal arts schools. This variety of schools
allowed the students to check out and ask questions about the colleges they were considering.
''The career and college fair was very well put
together, but I think thatthey should have a larger
variety of colleges with minors,"said junior Jessica Winker.
"I think the college fair is very helpful. The college representatives are very informative and
friendly," added sophomore Mike Baker.
Though the path of many students is undefined,
the career and college fair allows them to explore
different options and areas of work. •

By
Photo Credits: [ 1) Jessica Winker (2) Carolyn Hansen (3) Kadi Tussler

Kassondra Erskine
060 I I p EOPLE

(4) Michael Miller (SJ April Stefani

062 I Ip EOPLE

Giuin9 to Those In Need
Needles, blood, pain, and nurses. These are just a
few of the things that people fear when they are
giving blood. Whether you have given before or are
a seasoned pro, it seems normal to still have the
jitters before donating. The normalamountof blood
taken during donation is a pint, which is enough to
help supply three people in need.
"I was 15 when I first gave blood. I still get nervous
every time I donate," said senior Sara Stahl.
Despite the fear factor involved, both staff and students took time out of their busy day to donate when
the Blood Center came on Wednesday, November
19th.
"I give blood every time The Blood Center comes to
Bradford. This is my 30th time, or something like
that," replied Dean of Students, Mr. Jacob.
The student council, who was in charge oft he event,
recruited its members to help give out snacks and
juice after everyone gave blood. Student council
advisor Mrs. Day helped out atthe preliminary registration table along with other student council
members. Ocean Spray contributed cases of juice
for both the patients and the staff.
The blood drive was a great success. Everyone who
was involved did a great job. Those who participated in the drive were cooperative and had a good
attitiude about everything. • By Val Peterson
Michael Miller [5] April Stefani

srn10Rs

I los3

•

Bradford puts on a splendid
of "Footloose"
Last year, Bradford High School put on the musical, "Footloose," adapted from the famous movie
starring Kevin Bacon, which debuted in the later
20th century.
In the play, Ren McCormack, played by sophomore Nick Nelson, moved to a small town where
the strict views of the town banned dancing of any
kind. Junior Kathryn Perry played Ariel Moore,
Ren's love interest and daughter of the local pastor.
"I seriously enjoyed every minute of rehearsal.
Everyone was just so energetic, and the actual
show was spectacular," exclaimed sophomore
Nick Nelson.
The climax of the show came during the scene at
the high school gym. This marked the first high
school dance the town ever had. The cast was
brilliant as they performed the last musical number of the show.
"I knew when I saw the audience smiling that the
show was a success," said Perry.
"ltwasagreatshowtofinish theseasonwith. ltis
such an energetic production, said spectator and
teacher Carol Lechusz.
As the last show of the season, Footloose was a
show for departing seniors to remember.
By James Gavagan.
064 I Ip EOPLE

'

'

.,

~c,¥:~

.

'

•

•

~

'

•V

Nicholas Adams
Tiffani Addison
Samantha Ade
Carlos Aguilar
Anthony Aiello
Edgar Albarran
Anna Alexeeva

Ryan Allen
Anastasia Alvarado

Anthony Ames
Leslie Anderson
Mario Angotti
Jannette Apilado
Daniel Apostoli
Nicole Aquino
Rosalinda Aquino
Jorge Arredondo
Angelia Arroyo
Andrew Atkins

Joseph Au~ustine
Malissa Bailey
Charles Baker
Ashley Bardwell
Buddy Barker
Vincent Barsuli

Kristina Bastianelli
Stephanie Baumann
Casey Beers
Troy Behling
Paul Beilke
Andrew Belsky
Joshua Bernardy
Heather Birchett
Andrew Bishop
Melody Bishop
Danielle Blaisdell

Joseph Bland
Megan Blank
Brogan Blise
Gina Bonanno

Robert Borger
Jaran Bouie
Joshua Brienen
Alaina Brown

Yevhen Brzhesskyy
Kristina Bullis
Bethany Burger
Brittany Burger
Colleen Burkhart
Jason Cairo

Nicole Carbone
Joshua Cardenas
Kyle Caringello
James Carrawell
Ana Castaneda
Deanna Castellanos
Kelly Ceschin
Gregory Chapman
Carmen Chavez

Joy Christie
Sarah Cole
Matthew Coleman
Claudia Cohn
Carlos Colon
lea Colon
Kyle Conforti
Amy Conwell
Juan Cordova
Michael Corrao
Beatriz Cortes
Kelly Cozine
Ryan Crawley
Matthew Cremona
Hannah Crocker
Elbert Cuevas
Bess Curry
Michael Curtin
David Dahl
Mark Dallas
Chavez Davis
Cody Davis

JUNIORS

Stephanie Day
Carrie Dennett
Cassandra Derose

Jeremy Desmond
John Deters
Amanda Dewildt
Nicholas Diehl
Amanda Djurickovic
Michelle Dolnik
Felicia Dominguez
Elyse Donaubauer
Daniel Dougherty
Megan Dreger
Jaimie Earl
Christopher Easton
Elizabeth Eaton
Michelle Ebert
Steven Elrod

Lisa Ermel
Jacquelina Escobedo
Joshua Estep
Teshona Evans

Sarah Everett
Nicholas Ewald
Indira Fariri
Bryant Fedro
Skye Fischer

Jacob Fistler
William Flatley
Adam Flores
Maria Flores

Nathan Fosdahl
Jenna Frangelo
Bradon Franklin
Torben Fuchs
Nigel Garcia
Sonya Garcia
Veronica Garcia

Shawn Garnett
Michael Gastaldi
Jessica Gaudio

Michael Gavagan
Jacquetta Gearheart
Nicholas Gerger
Grayson Gilbert
Brianne Giles
Terence Gilliland
Casey Ginter
Kristina Gittens
Therese Glade
Monica Godlewski
Lukas Goller
Meredith Gombar
Rene Gomez
Evonne Gonzalez
Dilan Grammentz

Daniel Granger
Alonzo Greer
Karen Grinder

Ross Guida
Eric Guptail
Jonathon Hackbarth
Jason Haley
Derek Hamilton
Kasey Hannes

Heather Hanson
Tinesha Harris
Thomas Hawes

Billy Hayden
Sonora Hayes

Mark Heinrich
Emanuer Hernandez

Julie Hernandez
Oscar Hernandez
Sergio Hernandez

Chad Herricks
Bradley Hesse
Lisa Hessefort
Adrian Hill
Laura Hill
Brandon Hinkle

JUNIORS

~...the custodians that keep

Bradford clean
An award winning job was done by the custodians this year. As for last year, Bradford won an
award, Custodlial Crew of the Year, for best custodian staff in the district. Not only do they clean,
but they repair broken items in the classrooms
and transfer the heavy objects across school for
the teachers.
"We won because we have a good crew and take
pride in our job and tasks while having a good
attitude," said custodian Brian Vergenz.
Out of all the activities that the crew has done,
they feel as though they did so well becuase of the
fabulous faculty that they worked with this year.
To make their job easier, they received money for
their award. They used this reward to purchase
numerous tools that will help to make their job
easier.
''We would like to seethe student body take more
pride in what they do and more pride in their
school as a whole, which would make our jobs
entirely easy," expressed Brian
With their devotion, the custodians worked past
the school day and some days into the night. They
also worked into the summer, which makes them
Photo Credits: All Jim Gavigan

well deserving of their award.• By Charlie Erdall

PEoPLE

I los1

It's Friday afternoon. You've had a long and
stressed out week. It's about 2:50 p.m. and you
were in your fourth hour. The clock seemed as if
it hadn't moved for hours. Finally you looked up
one more time and the bell finally rang.
It's time for the weekend.
Sleeping in, staying up late, hanging out with
your friends; who didn't love the weekend?
There was always something to do on the
weekend.
"I go shopping and spend time with my mom
and my little brother. I also make time to hang
out with my friends," replied junior Krystie
Schaal.
Things to do on the weekend are endless:
shopping, yard work, swimming, cook-outs,
playing sports with friends, relaxing, or even
doing homework. Some students even have
carwashes for organizations, clubs, or just to
make a little money and have fun.
"I love spending time with my friends. They
make me happy no matter what is going on at
school or work."said senior Christina Amann.
So get out there next year and make your
weekend fun.
By:V
068 I Ip EOPLE

..:•.. ,.,,.

'\.' ·
-

...
/'{I

Ondrea Hoaglund
Jori Hoffman
Roman Hogan
Bryan Horgen
Kimberly Horton
Elizabeth Huffman
Carly Jackson
Christopher Jacobson
Abbey Jahns
John Jecevicus
Alexandria Johnson
Amber Johnson
April Johnson
Benjamin Johnson
Tara Johnson
Kevin Karasti
Anthony Katalinich
Eric Kessler

Annie Khan
Michael Kienbaum
Andrew King
Megan Klemp
Breezann Kober
Daniel Kobs
Samuel Kocol
Kevin Koschnitzke
Joseph Kostka
Chris Kratz
Kristal Krebs
Aaron Kreuser
Joshua Kreuser

laura Kromm
Matthew Kurth
David Labedz
Eric Laken
Troy Landry
Bryan Larson
Katie Lawler
Zachary Lawler
Antonio lee
Michelle Legate
Lisa Leisten
Amber Leonard
Nicole Leonard
Steven lequia
Kristina Lichter
Heather Livingston
Joseph Livingston
Julie Lobes
Ashley Londre
Brittany Lowery
Stevie Lukassen
Mehssa Lux
Joseph Mackenzie
Ashley Madsen
Melissa Majerko
Shay Majors
Samantha Marabito
Molly Marquardt
Jay Martin
Krystal Martin
Crystal Mason
Jaclyn Matelski
Jennifer Matuszewski
Monica Mccann
Kimberly McCoy
Jan McManama
Timothy McManaman
Joren McSorley
Christian McWhinney
Rosalinda Melchor
Jalaine Merrick

Meagan Middlecamp
Matthew Miller
Monica Miller
Andrea Molinaro
Elisabeth Montemurro
Samantha Moore
Andrea Morrow
Marianne Morrow
Stephanie Mosher

JUNIORS

Best Ballers in Bradford
Last year's teams of the Bradford intramural
basketball league certainly were some of the
best since the league's start. Losing only one
game, the Rough Necks earned the league
championship.
In a game against The Showstoppers, junior
Steven Elrod led the team in scoring with eighteen points, ending the season strongly for his
team, which finished with seven wins and three
losses.
"We all played good team basketball the entire
season," Steve said. When asked whether or not
he took the opportunity to dunk the basketball
during game play, he commented, "Yeah. Just
give me some cookies and milk."
In a fierce competition at the end of the season,
the Duke Squad nearly defeated the top-ranked
Rough Necks. However, with the focus and
determination that distinguished them, the
Rough Necks finished the season with authority.
''We did pretty good, but, you know, it's just a
game,'' said junior Sam Falvo, who played
against the Rough Necks in the final game.
All in all, each team made it's own contribution
that made this season unique. •
Gavagan
070 I Ip EOPLE

By James

·.....
..':-.:---...'~~-''
"':.._................... ,'.

••
•

.

'
,,

. .<.

,

Maiesha Moss
Sean Mounce

Mallory Mueller
David Murray
Nathan Mylar
Elizabeth Myrant
Dana Neises

Erik Nelson
Rebekah Nelson
Jessica Niedzielski
Heather Niemi

Alyssa Oberst
Jose Ochoa
Jose Ochoa
Rachael Ogden
Katie Oglesby
Miguel Olaya
Ashlee Oldani
Sheena Olson
Sarah Ostrowski
Kimberley Owen
Christopher
Palacios-Salazar
Jessica Palermo
Brynn Palmen
Anne-Marie Palmer

Tiffany Parsons
Amanda Patrick
Kelly Paul
Melissa Pauley
Bernabe Perez

Crystal Perez
Elizabeth Perotta
Kathryn Perry
Jonathon Persson
Jenna Peters
Tosha Peterson
William Phillips
Mary Phipps
Michael Pierce
Michael Plunkett
Chiquita Price
Sebastian Price
Lindsey Ptak
Sarah Pucci
Amanda Puckett
Jose Puente
Eric Quinones

Michael Ragalie
Amy Ramick
Gricelda Ramos
Megan Range
Kayla Rasmusson

Gregory Reetz
Greg Reget
Elliot Retzlaff
Miranda Reynolds
Lesli Rhymes
Nick Rice
Whitney Richards
Daniel Richter
Earl Rieschl
Kaitlin Riley
Sarah Riser
Christian Rivera

Christopher Roberts
Cara Robertson
Brittany Robinson
Chirelle Robinson
Ivan Robles
Jessica Rodriguez
Maria Rodriguez
Christopher Rosado
Matthew Roschyk
Nicholas Rossi
Brittney Royal
Anthony Ruffolo
Rebecca Rutkowski
Chaz Rzeplinski
Benjamin Sandine
Abraham Santana
Joshua Santiago

JUNIORS

1x1n9 an o
modem times
Witty. Sardonic. Capitvating. Drama students
showed the comical side of William Shakespeare
when they performed his play, "As You like It."
The old comedy was made into a more modern
version by adding incerpts of modern music written by George Harrison.
"I found that the energy that radiated from the
audience on opening night was more than I bargained for. The bonds of friendship formed backstage, and the memories of nervous adrenaline
will stay with me forever," commented sophomore Michael Gerlach, who played Sir Oliver
Martex.
This theatrical show portrayed Rosalind and her
cousin Celia and the challenges that they faced
after Celia's father exiled Rosalind from his estote. Rosalind came up with the idea that she
should dress like a man so that she would not be
recognized. The only problem was that she had
fallen in love with a man.
"I've always wanted to do Shakespeare, so this
was an awesome experience. I loved working
with such a dedicated, talented, fun cast. Once
you got into the rhythm of speaking and acting
through the Olde English, it usually just rolled off
your tongue," explained sophomore Elissa
Richardson, who played Celia.

721

!PEOPLE

Krystie Schaal
Natalie Schellpfeffer
Anthony Schneider
Jonathon Schneider
Arne Schonscheck
Nicklaus Schrader
Katelyn Schrandt
Krystal Schulz
Brittany Schutten
Lacey Scott
Emily Seitz
Peter Serzant
Jonathan Sharkey
Alex Sheehan
Alex Shehadeh
Lucy Sibert
Richard Singer
Jennifer Skrzypchak
Joshua Smith
Nathan Smith
Rachel Smith
Rhianon Smith
Emily Sorensen
Joseph Sorensen
Maricela Sotelo
Adam Spears
Joshua Specht
Amy Stanfield
Angela Stevens
Jonathan Stolfo
Andrew Strash
Leah Strash
Stephanie Stuart
Anthony Sturino
Jessica Sturycz
Kadri Sulaj
Justin Sumeland
Constance Sundquist
Jarrayl Swain
Sidra Syed
Nicholas Taylor
Daniel Tencate

Brian Theard
Sara Thor\ton
William Thorson
Katrina Tolliver
Karly Torcaso
Ashley Tracy
Samantha Traylor
Kadi Tussler
Jacob Uttech
Andrew Valeri
Rachel Vandebruggen
Courtney Vanderford
Adam Vanderhoof
Mindy Vasquez
Brittni Vaughn
Brittany Vela
Nicholas Verzal
Petar Vidosavljevic
Samuel Villatoro
Rachel Vogt
Mary Walauskis
Ashley Walker
Kristy Walls
Jerrell Ward
Heather Warnecke
Andrew Warren
Brianna Watring

Ashley Wells
Nicholas Wiersum
Kaitlin Wieske
Darius Williams
Leslie Wise
Brandon Wolf
Jordan Wolf
Krystal Woods
Joshua Worsham
Amy Wrobel
Shane Zdravkovic

JUNIORS

I rn-

Cayce Abrahamson
Jeffrey Acance
Emily Agner
Robert Aguirre
Matthew Aiken
Stacie Albert
M. Hamza Alchaar
Ariella Allen
Efrain Almanza
Lindsey Anderson
Rachael Anderson
Rachel Anderson
Richard Anderson
Sheena Angeloff
Sarai Anguiano
Anderail Armstrong
Isabel Arredondo
Sandra Arroyo
Jennifer Atanasoff
Natasha Ausmus

Elizabeth Baggett
Christopher Baker
Dustin Baker
Kimberly Baker
Michael Baker
Rachael Baker
Ted Baker
Nisha Baliga
Jessica Ball
Chad Bambrough
Paul Banta
Rosa Barnes
Yvanne Batac

Felicia Baumgart
Yvette Beben
Charde Bednar
Maria Rayo Bedolla
Derrick Bennett
Amber Bessette
Salvatore Bilotta
Phillip Birch
Samantha Bisgrove
Breanna Blaziewske

Damon Blise
Kathleen Bohnen
Kari Bose

Ashley Bradley
Sasha Bradley
Samuel Brantley
Aaron Brienen

Michael Briggs
Samantha Brinkman
Julya Briseno
Trever Broderick

Nichole Brown
Anastasia Bruneo

Curtis Bush
Sean Butterfield
Dawilsa Calderon
Allison Carr
Judy Castro
Justin Cerminara

Ashley Cesario
Adam Ceschin
Katherine Ceschin
Justin Chamblee
Michael Chapman
Dulce Chavez
Aysha Cheema
Sara Chopp
Jonathon Clark
Elizabeth Clay
Crystal Clifton
Richard Cline
Ross Cochran
Francis Collins
Nicole Conner

Jordan Cooper
Jenny Cornell
Donnette Cox

Tony Coy

PEOPLE

the sophomores show
us what the~· re made of
From dress code to dance style, to the Sophomore Sweetheart dance changes just a little from
year to year. This year, both the attire and dance
style changed. Every year it seemed as if the dance
got a little more crazy and a lot more rowdy. The
sophomores seemed to know how to have a good
time and really push the envelope.
The chaperones seemed to have little control
over the students.
"I was so appalled by what was going on on the
dance floor, andtheattirewasdisgusting. I never
expected it to be that way," said chaperone and
advisor of the sophomore class, Mrs. Mundell.
But the students just seemed to be having a good
time.
''The sophomore class put a lot of work into the
dance, so I was happy that everyone was having
so much fun," said sophomore class vice president, Kelly Manna.
However, any way one saw at it, things seemed
to be changing at Bradford. Most students just
looked at dances as a time to let loose and have
fun with their friends, but this wasn't the way evSophomore Sweetheart Court

(front) Allison Dohl, Kaylee Dix,
Rebecca Zwiefelhofer, Emily Stipek, Kelly Manna (back) Dave Motalas, Jon
Sepulveda , Phil Haebig, Jordan Cooper, Louie Perrine

eryone else saw it. Teachers were left wondering
what more was going to change in the upcoming

Photo Credits: All Photos By: lifeTouch

classes. •

By Katie Diener
SOPHOMORES

1075

celebrating mots and accompLishments
Bradford showcased a great assembly this year
for Black History month. It involved singing by
securityguardShawnGrossandhisgroupofchoir
students. It also featured some very exciting entertainment by the Bradford Steppers and the
Jessie White Tumblers.
''The best thing about the assembly was the tumblers," said sophomore Liz Clay.
Bradford and everyone who was part of the assembly came together to recognize the importance of Black History. Black History month was
well remembered at Bradford because lots of activities took place besides the assembly. Every
morning there was a famous quote or fact about
the African American history read by a student to
show respect. The month of February was a big
deal for the black culture and Bradford made it a
big deal for the whole school.
"It's good to learn more about the past and heritage," said junior Jaran Bouie. "I think it's important for people to feel connected.
"I feel that it's important to have the month of
Black History, but it's also importantfor everyone
to appreciate it on a daily basis; not just black
people," said Mr. Days, a counselor here at
Bradford. •By Torrance Griffin
076 I Ip EOPLE

Jacqueline Craymond
Robert Cronk
Matthew Cross
Michelle Cruz
Aaron Cuff
Angela Curtis
Allison Dahl
Emily Dahl
Katie Daniel
Olivia Dechiara
Casey Deford
Kimberly Degener
Austin Delcore
Zack Devine
Kaylee Dix
Charles Dixon
Tomislav Djukic
Sharelle Dunn
Amy Eaheart
Megan Ebener
Emily Ebert
Anthony Eder
Cheryl Eidsor
Christopher Elrod
Ilona Elsner
Christina Ensor
Charles Erdall
Emily Erickson
Brent Erskine
Kristiena Escobar

Eric Escobedo
Maria Estrada
Brooke Evans
James Evans

Memdouh Farhan
Cassie Farmer

Stephanie Fisher
Donald Resch
Erica Flores
Marvin Flores
Tony Flores
Lauren Ford

Deshaun Foster
Glenn Frazee

Paige Frey
Isa Fritz
Shantrice Frizzle
Joshua Frye
Hope Gagliardi
Katelin Gallion
Daniel Gapen
Eduardo Garcia
Michael Gerlach
Amanda Gilbert
Heather Gilbert
Jesse Gilbert
Kathleen Gilbert
Amber Gilbertson
Veronica Gloria

Yolanda Gloria
Santiago Gomez
Samantha Gontscharow
Marisela Gonzales
Jamie Grabowski
Jelena Graovac

Stephanie Green
Nathaniel Grim
Desiree Guida
Cody Gunderson
Adrian Guzman
Michael Haberle
Philip Haebig
Katy Hagen
Sara Hamby
Aja Hamilton
Stephen Hampton
Rebecca Haney
Richanda Harris
Katelyn Hartstern
Katherine Hartstern
Lance Hartung

SOPHOMORES

Joshua Hauke

Brennan Havican
Troy Heinrich
Jacob Heiring

Jenn1fer Henrichs
Martha Herrera

Jennifer Heuser
Nicole Hicks
Katherine Hill

Angel Hitchcock
Thomas Hobson
Devon Hopkins
Shawn Hopkins
Nathan Hubbard
Johanna Huck
Maria Huddleston

Demario Hudson
Krista Hudson
Nelson Humes
Vanessa Hunter
Ruby Hurtado
James Iorio

Amy Iverson
Jordan Jaehne-llanas
Braulio Jaramillo
Carole Jasso
John Jelks
Krystal Jelks
Rosalyn Jelks

Alexander Johnson
Amanda Johnson
Angelo Jones
Cordell Jones
Damon Jones
Nathan Jones
Robert Jones

Tiara Jones
Morgan Juga
Amanda Juopperi
Brooke Jurvis

Kristen Kaninski
Joshua Karasti
Kelle Kavalauskas
David Kay
Brandon Keller
Javair Kentcy
Nicholas Kern
Jennifer Kite
Eric Knutsen
Dylan Kocinski
Michael Kraning
Sarah Kreye
Emily Krueger

Corissa Kruse
Aaron Kuper
Ryan Kupfer
Caitlin Kwasigroch
Amanda Laboy
Heather Lampada
Robert Landree
Latrice Langston
Katie Larson
Charles Laurent

Marko Lazarevic
Victoria Lebron
Anthony Leitner
David Leto
Krystle Litz
Michelle Luebke
Stephanie Luska
Timothy Mackenzie
Kelly Manna
Christopher Manning
Josue Marquez
Angela Marshall
Melissa Martinelli
Debbie Martinez

Yesenia Martinez
Heather Massie
David Matalas
Jeffrey Mathews

078 I Ip EOPLE

keepin9 Bradford safe and sound
Bradford Security started when Mr. Mangi became principal in 1987.
"They were first called hall monitors," said Wilma
Johnson, a Bradford security guard who was the
first hall monitor hired.
Some people thought of security as a bad thing,
but at Bradford, security was part of the family
environment that we took pride in. Security
guards became a very valuable part of Bradford
because they played so many important roles in
students' lives. They not only kept the students
safe, but they also ensured that they got to class
on time. Sometimes they even served as counselors for certain students who knew them well.
"I knew a lotofthesecurityguards, andtheywere
like friends to me," said senior April Stefani.
Things rarely got out of control, but when they
did, that was what the police officers were for. The
police officers were an addition to security 11
years ago. Security was a positive idea, and it
helped Bradford out in a big way.
"I knew kids love us and appreciate us because
they gave us respect," said security guard Shawn
Gross.
Bradford Security: (front) WilmoJohnson, Theonita Dawkins, Lisa Hessefort,
Monuel Godino (back) Ed Williams, Shawn Gross, Rondy Webb, lee Powers

Bradford is a safe place with security around. As

(Not pictured) Joan Heinzen, Lisa McWhorter

long as everyone keeps practicing peace next

Photo Credits: (1) Jessica Swenson (2) Someone Someone
Carolyn Hansen

(3)

year, things Will Continue to run Smoothly.

•

(4) Carolyn Hensen [SJ Torrance Griffin

By Torrance Griffin
SOPHOMORES

1079

BMR sends kids to camp.
Last year was a huge year for muscular dystrophy at Bradford High School.
"I'm proud of myself and everyone that contributed to MDA. It is such a great cause that it's pretty
easy to getthe support and moneythatyou need,"
said senior Jenny Werwie.
Bradford's Marketing Group, along with the entire school body really made commendable effortsateveryMDAevent. Thereweremanythings
going on to help the kids in need, from the DECA
Sales Project to Benefit MDA, to the MDA Miracle
Minute where money was raised to send children
with muscular dystrophy to a summer camp.
The miracle minute was pretty cool. Someone
from BMA shows up at your class door and asks
everyone to empy their pockets, and they do!"
exclaimed junior Aron Kreuser.
Although there were manyfundraisers going on,
the thoughts of love and care resulted in the MDA
fundraiser having the largest impact.
"The best thing was that so many people got involved," said senior Kristen Leto.
Everyone involved with the MDA project really
went above and beyond to make a difference,
and it showed . This year they were able to send
over 50 students to camp thanks to the efforts of
all the BMA members.•ByTorrance Griffin.
080 I Ip EOPLE

Werwie (5) Mrs Lehmann

~ a -• d . ; I I

r;;::,;;i;

I

~
Ashley Mauney
Sara May
Cassandra

McBride-Federmeyer
Alexandria McCoy
Jennifer McCray
Kembali McNeil
Melissa Meeker
Diana Mendez

Hector Mendoza
Kathleen Meo-Martino
Andrea Mercadillo
Jacob Mercier
Eric Merlin
Elise Merow

Nancy Meyer
Daniel Mika
Nick Milicevic
Michael Miller
Kristen Mills
Ricky Minor
Alan Minski
Lyndsay Minton
Jose Miranda

Shantale Mitchell
Alexander Milek
William Moffitt
Heather Moore

William Morales
Nikki Moreno
Melissa Morrison
Juan Murguia

Rashaun Murphy
Asad Museitef
Athena Mussenden
Angela Nash
Nick Nelson
Jared Nichols
Abigail Nordloh
Christopher Norwood
Rachael Nudi
Bailey Nussbaum
Jesse D Boyle
Barbara Olhava
Brian D Loughlin
Elizabeth Ostrowski
Thauann Palomanes
Michael Pancheri
Jennifer Parise

Ryan Parks
Megan Paul
Jeffrey Paulick
Samantha Pawell
Brianna Peet

Frank Pelini
Travis Pendleton
Peter Peralta
Stephanie Perekovich
Amy Perez
Shannon Perman
Louis Perrine

Nicholas Perrine
Dante Perry
Matthew Petersen
Elijah Pickett
Steven Pierangeh
Matthew Pierce
Samantha Pillizzi
Amie Ponivas
Peter Pournaras
Randy Quilling
Ashly Ramcheck
Angel Ramirez
Stacy Ramon
Daniel Rangel
Natasha Ravnikar
Amanda Reau
Sara Reddeman
Kristie Reiter
Kristopher Reiterman

Gerardo Reyes
Elissa Richardson

SOPHOMORES

Joshua Richmond
Qiana Riley
Jessica Ringdahl
Phoebe Rivera

Melissa Roach
Jacob Rogers
Ashley Rohde
Daniel Roman

Meghan Romano
Connor Rude

Maria Ruffolo
Sheila Runyon
Kyle Saffell
Brandon Sanders

Alecia Santiago
Angel Santiago
Markus Savaglio
Ryan Sax
Ryan Scheve
Sarah Schonscheck
Nicholas Schroeder
Samantha Senical
Jonathan Sepulveda
Sagar Shah
Michael Sheets
Nathan Sheff
Katrina Shire
James Sinnen
James Sisson

William Slaughter
Jacob Smith
Latasha Sneed
Courtney Soto
Stephanie Specht
Tina Spizz1rri
Christiane Stagg
Lauren Stangle
Amanda Starling
Al Steel
Quincy Steel
Adam Steinberg
Dominick Stella
James Stevens
Emily Stipek
Crystal St. John
Jen nifer Stone
Christopher Strangberg
Chris Strangbert
Michael Suchy
Katie Sullivan
Bethany Swisher
Nicole Taylor
Benjamin Tenuta
Shanithionna Thompson
Sarah Thomsen
Whitney Tilsner
Heriberto Tobias
Ashley Tobin
Laura Tolstyga
Crystal Toms
Nlcholas Torcaso
Bethany Trent
Cheryl Trimmel
Jermaine Trull
Calvin Tubbs
Marlon Tucker
Derrick Turn er
Kate Turnock
Kathryn Valenti
Michael Valeri
Heydi Valladares
Carlos Vargas
Tiffany Vaughan
Jazsmyn Vaughn
Ana Vazquez
Jdania Vazquez
Janice Venegas

Katelyn Verbick
Michael Vidas
Alina Villegas
Rachel Vines

PEOPLE

0
-.......students and staff pmote reading awareness
All teachers and many students grasp the fact
that reading is important and a vital key to graduating high school and future success. This year,
Bradford decided to do something that will show
reading in a positive light, and hopfully influence
other students to read. The library has many posters on their wall of famous people reading, in the
hopes they will influence this generation that
reading can be something worth their while. This
year, students also saw pictures of their fellow
male students and teachers reading.
"It's one thing to have a poster of Spike lee reading. So what? No one knows Spike lee. But to have
a picture of a kid in your class reading, or maybe
your favorite teacher; then it hits closer to home,
commented senior Dan Hill.
The "men of Bradford,'' was spearheaded by
Assistant Principal Marsha Nelson and created by
Carol Pearson.
"I thought it was a really good idea and I was
happy and proud to be a part of it,'' said sophomore Dione Young.
The library staff were big supporters of it as well.
"Hopefully it will be successful in getting more
students, especially the boys, to read,'' said librarian Mrs. Townsend.• By Torrance Griffin.
SoPHoMoRes

I los3

Kevin Vrevich

Felicia Waddell
Kally Jo Wagner
Ryan Wallace
Kira Walters

Meribeth Wamboldt
James Warner

Cortavia Weatheroy
Jessica Weber

Charles White
Christopher
Wickline-Cairo
Terrence Williams
Rachel Wise
Annika Wisse

Clifford Wodie
Aaron Woeste

Melissa Wolkomir
Noah Wood
Ebonne Woods
Junious Wright
Xin Yin

Jarett York
Dione Young
Leona Young
Eliseo Zamora

David Zapata
Matthew Zeller
Alec Ziesemer
Joshua Zinner
Jessica Zirbel

Nicole Zwickey
Rebecca Zwiefelhofer

CAREFUL

c OHCEHTRATlOH • Senior

Noelle Voelz doesn't lift her eyes
from the music to ensure a perfect
performance at the festival.
H EADLIHE

C APTlOH •

Junior Andy

Warren watches guest conductor
Dan Long for the cut off.

084 I I p EOPLE

students use their talent to
perform at orchestra fest
This year's Orchestra students worked hard for
the biggest performance of the year. Most of the
students in the music program have been in it for
many years, which makes all of the students familiar with the festivals each year. Every year a
different guest conductor hosts the event. This
year's guest conductor was Dan Long. The orchestras met briefly before the event to go over
last minute instructions.
The performance consisted of students in elementary, middle, and high school. Elementary
students were split up into Beginners and Cadet
Orchestras. They performed their own pieces as
well as the individual performances by the middle
and high schools.
"I had not been to Orchestra Festival in years,
and I was very impressed overall, especially on
how well the younger kids played," said junior
Joy Christie.
Guest conductor Dan Long, had an upbeat and
bubbly personality. He conducted the pieces remarkably well.

"It is always fun to get to work with a new conductor each year. I am sad that this is my last year
experience with such a great show," said senior
Sarah Rasmussen. • By Jessica Swenson

s OPHOMORES I I085

Mohammad Abdelhafez
Samuel Adams
Lindsey Adelsen
Arthur Ahlgren
Nasif Ahmed
Steven Akerlund
Casandra Allen
Joseph Ambrowiak
Kylie Andersen
Jacqueline Anderson
Nicholas Andreoli
Joseph Angelo
Desiree Angotti

Dustin Angotti
Anthony Apilado
Gabrielle Apostoli
Ashley Applegate
Steven Applegate

Alesha Arendt
Larry Ashley
Gianni Avila
Lidia Avila
Fernando Ayala
Ashley Baguio
Aa Sye Ya Baldwin
Abrianna Barca
Oesarae Barker

Nicholas Barsuli
John Beard
Nataisja Beard
lea Becker

Travis Beckius
David Bedolla
Maria Bedolla
Maria Adelaida Bedolla
Stephen Behling
Nicholas Belding
Starfire Belisle
Shallun Belle
Justin Belotti
Priscilla Bennett
Marcus Bernardy
Marcus Bernardy

Randy Bezotte
Joshua Bieker
David Binotto
Amanda Blommel
Samantha Bodwin
Craig Bolyard
Oesiraee Booker
Jason Bowen

Nicholas Bowen
Nicholas Bowhall
Andrea Boyle
Ashley Brantley
Nicholas Braschko
Monique Brater
Hannah Brems

Shenika Brown
Candise Bullock
Zachary Bundies
Jamie Burrow
laura Buska
Joshua Callahan
Mary Cannestra
Kyle Carpenter
Yuri Castaneda
Monica Castillo
Andrew Cebolski
Mayra Ceja
Veronica Cerda
Nathan Cereceres
Shawntell Chamblee
Charlita Champagne
Zachary Chirbas
Joshua Clark
Trurell Clary
Robert Clifton
Ruben Colin
Carolyn Collins
Jennifer Cook
Vontrell Cooks
Angela Cornog
Anthony Corrao
Ashley Corrao
Maurice Corrie

Lizette Cortes
Sean Coutley
Stephanie Covelli
Matthew Cramer
Derrick Crawford
Katelyn Creekmore
Ronald Crockett
Keith Crump
Aorentino Cruz
Maria Cruz

Michael Cruz
Salvador Cruz
Veronica Cruz
Dominique Cutrer

Terrell Dale
Katie Daley
Michael Damit
Brittany Daniels
Zachary Daniels
Rashid Dar
Karen Decker
Michael Demuysere

086 I !PEOPLE

--~--~a~new beginning to some...
2

Coming to Bradford from middle school was
a big change for many students. With new hallways to get lost in and many new faces, the
biggest change was adapting to block scheduling.
"Block scheduling makes classes too long,"
said freshman Lauren Gastaldi.
Many students were expecting the worst,
based on things thatthey heard. Students were
not too worried about tardiness, although
tardies were excused the first day of school.
Most were unaware of the crowded hallways.
"I found the hallways busy, and since I knew a
lot of people, it was hard to get to class on
time,"said freshman Tommy Nye.
As freshmen, students had difficulty adapting
to the large Bradford population and more rigorous academics and athletics. For example,
sports teams required more work and dedication.
''The sports were tougher and more competitive than in middle school," said freshmen
Curtis Vanchena.
''The school store gave us more options for
lunch, unlike your typical high school lunch
line," said freshman Kim Geisler. Plus they sell
other things like snacks, so it is nice to have a
school store.• By Danielle Garcia
FRESHMEN

I los7

Preparing for a new
aduenture
New classes, new students, new friends, and a
new school can be fun and exciting, but scary at
the same time.
A lot of incoming freshmen came to registration
to gettheir schedules and take a look around their
new school.
"I saw old friends, and it was very crowded,"
said freshman Amanda Blommel.

3

Freshman registration was very helpful to the
incoming students. Many students got a chance to
meet some of the teachers, staff, students, and
their counselors. Everyone was very helpful. This
year, there were new helpers in the form of freshman security, which were juniors and seniors who
were selected to assist freshmen in the transition
from middle school to high school. They showed
the freshmen around the school and explained
their schedules to them.
"Freshman security were very helpful and the
teachers and staff helped me with my schedule,"
said freshman Molly Rivera.
Some students were confused with the new idea
of block scheduling, the separate lunches and also
A and B days. Most students did not even know
how to read their schedules or find their classes.
"It WOS more Chaotic than middle school," emphasized Alexandro Leff.
088

II

PEOPLE

• By Danielle Garcia

Photo Credits: All photos by April Stefani

Dushn Denny

Joshua Derby
Michael De Rose
Christopher Devine
Chivaughnne Devoe
Kathryn DeVroy
Dana Dewildt
Marco Diaz

Norberto Diaz
Stephanie Dixon
Stevan Djurickovic
Raymond Dockter
Darius Dolly
Andrew Donalds
Ian Dreger
Chelsea Drennen
Nathan Drysdale
Cedric Duffie
Edwin Easton
Christopher Eaton
Neil Ebert
Amber Edge
Jack Edquist
Angela Eldridge
Kevin Eilertson
Jeana Ellinger
Kristin Ellis
Aaron Emerick

Elizabeth Emon
Allen Erickson
Salvador Escobedo
Javier Evangelista
Marah Ewing
Eric Fahrenkrug
Courtney falstad
Christina fapso
Natalie Farfalla
James Farias

Hatmi Farizi
Ryne fedro
Alexander Felland
Ryan Feltner
Nathan ferda
Sarah feuker
Daniel fickenscher

Leigh Fistler
Antonio Floyd
Kayleigh foreman
Kami Fortner

Rebekah fosdahl
Elisabeth foster
Stephanie fox
Natalie Franciosi

Jeff Frederick
Josh Frederick
Kaitlin freng
Christine Friedrich
Melissa froh
Alicia fuller
Sandra Gaitan
Johnathan Gallardo
Andrew Gallo
Heriberto Garcia
Elias Garza
Lauren Gastaldi
Matthew Gastaldi
Montoya Gayden
Jenna Gehring
Kimberly Geisler
Andrew Gelden
Bryan George
Shadae Gibson
Ashley Giveria
Felicia Glass
Hugo Gomez
Jaime Gomez
Jesse Gomez

Thomas Gonzales
Monica Goze

Racquel Grashen
Jonathan Grayson
Angelica Greco
James Gregory
Adam Gruss
Adilene Guajardo
Karen Gutierrez

Ashley Gyzen
Joshua Hackbarth
Nicholas Haferman
Rebecca Haley
Nico Hardcastle
Jessica Harrington

Jason Hartfield
Lakesha Hayden
Jenny Hernandez

Keith Hernandez
Christopher Herricks
Terrence Herron

Ashley Hill
Denielle Hill
Brianna Hirsch

Kyle Hoff
Sylvia Holterman
Allen Homes
Marcus Hudson

Alexandra Huffman
Donald Hurlbut
Melania Ibarra

FRESHMEN

Lisa Ingram
Jessica Jackl
Cedrika Jackson
Russell Jackson
Shadae Jackson
Alfredo Jaimes
Natasha January
Jon Jara-Almonte
Heather Jennings
James Jensen
Jerome Johns
Adam Johnson
Amanda Johnson
Barbara Johnson
Brian Johnson
Jaquae Johnson
Nadeja Johnson
Nicholas Johnson
Travis Johnson
David Jones
Shar Preas Jordan
Daniel Jorgenson
Jermaine Jozwiak
Ashley Jupp
Jacob Kanetzke
Joseph Karls
Steven Kavalauskas

Lauren Keller
Paul Kelly
Corey Kenner
Jessica Kerr
Mallory Kimball
Darrell King
Jordan Kite
Sarah Klemm
Brittany Klug
Crystil Knoll
Amanda Kober
Cintoria Kolen
Stephanie Kowal
Adam Krafft
Molly Kram
Andrew Kreuser
Joshua Krey
Amy Kreye
Lindsay Kritner
Jennifer Kumm
Luke Kuper
Rebecca Kurth
Rachel Lachman
Ngan Lam
Mark Lamacchia
Todd Lamothe
Kari La Point
Matthew Lawler
Jhron Leavelle
Alicia Leber
Laketa Ledlow
Alexandra Leff
Kelly Leisner
Brittany Leiting
Amanda Lequia
Jade Leskis
Brandon Lewandowski
Jenna Lichter
Joshua Lichter
Ashlee Lindgren
Zachary Lindstrom
Richard Linkowski
Jessica little
Bennett Litton
John Livingston

Craig Lobdell
Andrew Lockhart
Johnathon Londre
Edward Longoria
Adam Lopretto
Michael Lourigan
Deanna Love
Wayne Lovejoy
Brandon Lowenbine
Philip Ludlow
Elissa Lux
Luis Maldonado
Carmine Marano
Sarah Marble
Joshua Marescalco
Amanda Massie
Kallen Mayer
Katie McAuliffe
Charles McCord
Brandon McDonald
Peter McGrain
Andre McWay
Ashley Mecozzi
Oscar Medina
John Mendez
Jose Mendoza
Amy Mercadillo
Raul Mercadillo
Saryna Mercer
Heather Meredith
Erin Meyer
Nicole Michetti
Stacey Migliano
Amber Miller
Johnice Miller
Alyssa Mirsberger

090 I I HISPANIC ASSEMBLY

The Hispanic Assembly is put on every year at
Bradford,aroundthetimeofCincoDeMayo.Many
students don't even know what that is, so this assembly allows them to get to know more about
the Hispanic cultures and their ways of celebrating their independence.
''This was the first assembly that I actually stayed
awake at," said sophomore Ondrea Hoaglund.
Some students who already know about it come
to the assembly to to have fun and sing and dance
along with our guests. Our guests were a part of a
Mariachi band called Trio Mexico, that was made
up of Jose Cardenas. Javier Gonzalez, and
Octaviano Hernandez.
Everyone also learned new things at the assembly from the Hispanic Heritage Quiz Bowl, like
what an Alpaca is. Many people thought that they
were Llamas. Freshmen Marcus Hudson and
Marissa Pinnola won the contest. Junior Sam
Villatoro sang the National Anthem.
"The Hispanic Assembly was fun," commented
freshman Manny Ramirez
At this assembly, they had the Grito contest with
the students and staff where they have to shout as
loud as they can. This was won by freshman
Photo Credits: (1 ) Kelly Manna (2] Britany Rayale (3) Kelly
Manna (4) Britany Royale (5) Kelly Manna

Marcus Hudson. •By Danielle Garcia
PEOPLE

lo91

younger or older brothers and sisters. Although brothers and sisters sometimes could be a pain, at other
ti mes they were a blessing.
Junior Matt Miller had much respect for his older
brother, senior Mike Miller, because he helped him
adapt to the high school environment.
"Mike protected me from bullies and when I first came
here. He made this new high school experience more
comfortable for me by letting me know I will always
know at least one person," said Matt.
Juniors Nicole Leonard andAmber Leonard described
their high school experience as twins as difficult.
"High school is a very hard adventure, but we are
grateful to have each other for support," said the twins
simultaneously.
Senior James Gavagan described sharing a school
with his younger brother, junior Mike Gavagan
as cool.
"It's cool having a brother that goes to the same school
as you. You can compare notes about what's going on
around school and stuff," said James.
Freshman Andrew Rosales was very grateful his
brother, senior Mariano Rosales, at the start of his
freshman year because of his helpfulness.
"Mayo showed me around the school hallways and
made me feel comfortable to be myself," he said.• By
Laura Tolstyga
092

I l. .P-E-OP-LE
. _ __

Tolstygo

[S] Louro Tolstygo

Jasmine Mitchell
Treon Mitchell
Robert Moffitt
Nicole Molinaro
Emily Montemurro

Christopher Moore
Kimberly Morafcik
Wendy Moravec
Nikole Mueller
Griselda Murillo
Andrew Murphy
Chavez Murray
Laquinta Murray

Kee'Shay Myles
Diana Nava
Tatum Nehls
Alyse Nelsen
Alicia Nelson
Kacy Nelson
Steven Niemi
Heidi Niesen

Brittany Nikolai
Matthew Nuebel
Thomas Nye
Christopher O'Bryant
Steven Ocacio
Andres Ochoa
Jacob Ogden
Christopher Ollila
Nicole Olson
Melissa Opsahl
Izac Ordonez
Samantha Orsburn
Walter Ortega
Jimmy Ortiz
Ericka Otto
John Owen
Amanda Pacheco
Danielle Packard
Audrey Palmen
Garry Paskiewic
Lucerito Patino
Maria Patino
Carly Paul
Jessica Paul
Adrian Payne
Capri Pearson

Joey Penrod
Ashley Perez
Mario Perez

Nelly Perez
Jennifer Perri

Andrea Perugini
Lindsay Peterman
Alexandra Peters
Melissa Peters
David Peterson
Kevln Peterson

Miranda Pettry
Joseph Pierce
Raelyn Pierce
Marissa Pinnola

Arlene Pompy
Kristi Posson
Dontrell Powell
Janeal Powell
Felicia Pratt
Melissa Prell
Stefan Price
Andrea Primmer

Lori Plak
Megan Radovanovic

Milijana Rajic
David Ramirez
Manuel Ramirez
Manuel Ramirez

Rafael Ramirez
Xitlali Ramirez
Brandon Rangel
Edward Rangel
Annette Regel
Jacob Resch
Bianca Reyes

Jacqueline Reyes
Jesse Reyes
Sharee Reyes
Candace Reynolds
Elicia Reynosa

Ashlee Rhymes
Danielle Ricchio
Martell Rice
Ashley Richter
Ryan Richter
Maxwell Riley
Manuel Rios-Cantero

Molly Rivera
Kathleen Robers
Sarah Roberson
Timothy Rocco
Kyle Rodriguez
Luis Rodriguez
Meagan Rodriguez
Vanessa Rodriguez

Sean Rogers
Sergio Romero
Andrew Rosales

Daniela Rosales
Danielle Rose

fRESHMAH

I

f:~~
:··

Giw~~11:'.~~"', '- t..,. <'_')

.

·~ t ,,.
.
r

,.

seruin9 our students
The lunchlady's job was a hard one. They did
more than one probably thought. They worked
all the jobs in the cafeteria, from cashiers to cartpushers to table-wipers. Unfortunately, they
didn't always get the credit from the students that
they deserved.
The lunch lady staff included Gloria Christenson,
Diane Nicchia, Gloria Preston, Carol Slovacek and
Kay Ritacco.
Every lunchlady had her own likes and dislikes
about her job.
Glora Christenson said, "I loved to meet a lot of
different kids, but the students sometimes used
vulgar language."
Diane Nicchia commented, "I could have done
without the kids' language, but I loved the kids
and the surroundings."
The lunchladies were loved by all the students.
The students had gotten to know them quite well
by talking to them during lunch time. Many knew
the lunchladies by name and joked around and
had fun with them.
Sophomore Kate Turnock said, "They are so
sweet. I could just eat them up."
All lunchladies knew that everyone got along
with each other, which in turn made Bradford a
very workable enviroment. They wouldn't have
had it any other way. • By Laura Tolstyga
094 I

Photo Credits: (1) Carolyn Hansen (2) Laura Tolstyga [3) Laura Tolstyga (4)
Carolyn Hansen

Gabrielle Ross
Steven Ross
Stacy Roushia
Tempest Rowe

Joseph Rozzon1
Andrew Ruesch
Kevin Ruiz

Brian Rulseh
Nadia Rumbolt
Dawn Rushing
Christopher Ruskell
Michael Russo
Adam Saari
Jacob Salas

~:~~~1e~asc~~~~

Andrew Schambers
Stephanie Schanke
Samantha Schlecht
Cassandra Schlosser
Andrew Schrader
Erin Schrandt

Christopher Schroeder
Samantha Schroeder
Sara Schroeder
Kristen Schultz
Megan Seaton
Juan Segura
Jonathan Sellas
Christopher Sharkey
Jessica Sherman

Andrew Simpkins
Anton Slaughter
Sarah Slivon
Christopher Sloca
Johnathon Slupik
Andrew Smith
Jacob Smith
Rachel Smith

ii:~.?'so~:~!~n

David Sotelo
Stephanie Sowma
Patrick Spiedel
Timothy Stanchfield
Chad Steenhagen
Carrie Stella
Rachel Stenholt
Joseph Stevens
Alexandra Stojic
Nora Storz

~:~1"sfr~~~er
Elizabeth Stuart
Michael Suchy
Alexander Suess
Leisa Sunier

Danielle Sursa
Shane Swager
Annastasia Swartz
Kelsey Swiatko

~=~~en~~e~~t

Ryan Szymanski
Jason Taleronik
Steven Tappa
Kelsie Tastad
Nicholas Taylor
Joseph Thames
Danny Thomas
Lashawn Thomas
Phillip Thomas
Amfl. Thorlton

~~n:ga~h~:rrn'on
Timothy Tracy
Candra Troup

Tara Tucker

Samantha Urban
Michael Uttech
Joseph Vaccaro
Francisco Vallejo
Rachel Van Berg
Curtis Vanchena
Emily Vander Velden
Daniel Vargas
Sophia Vargas
Lori Vartabebian
Lori Vartabedian
Lita Vas~uez
Stephani Vazquez
Amanda Ventura

Esmeralda Villalobos

~~~;l~~t~illaruel
Daena Voelz
Jennifer Vogt
Melissa Voss

Chelsey Walker
Jenny Wang
Ashley Washington
Carly Werwie

~~r::~~~:r:.;e

Christopher White
Elizabeth Whitt
Calvin Williams
Casey Williams
Nakea Williams
Parris Williams
Travis Wilson
Andrew Wojciechowkz
Stephanie Wolf
Krista Wolfe
Cassandra Woodley
Charise Wright
Daniel Wright
Latasha Yarbrough
Antonio Zamarripa

Angela Zamora
Carolina Zavaleta
Helena Zbilut
Tefik Zeqiri
Shyanne Ziegler
Erin Zimmerman
Joshua Zizzo
Kayla Zocchi

FRESHMEN

D1ssecr10N . Dissecting a fetal pig,
seniors Neka Allen and Sarah
Edmiston examine the mammal' s
innards to compare them to a
human's for an anatomy lab.

Mr. Standish explains to his class
how they will be launchin9 their
homemade rockets.
Senior Katie Krueger concentrates
while lying gently on the "bed on
nails" in physics class.
Junior Chaz Rzepleskl makes sure
that "all systems are go," before
sendln9 his rocket flying.
Senior Rebecca Pereira adds fluids
to her test tube concoction in one of
Mrs. Greenings science labs.
Chemistry guru, Mr. Devine tells
how loud it will be when the contents of the plastic bottle explode.
Senior LieslMesserlie looks closely
at the test tube to see how well her
cell respiration lab is progressing .

. 098

I Is CIENCE

Students often associate science classes with heavy text books, lots of notes, and long, boring movies.
"Chemistry is kind of boring, except when stuff
""

blOWS Up. When your teacher runs from an experiment, you

know irs going to be good," said sophomore Jomes Worner.
Mr. Devine and Mr. Sens, the chemistry teachers, have a penchant for

pyroteCh niCS. Since most of their

demostrations have extreme results, most of them take place in the laboratory, rather than the classroom .
Physics teacher, Mr. Standish is known for his sarcasm and unique labs, like the ones that involve projectiles.
"We made paper rockets and we launched them [outside]. We had to measure the

altitude by using a

protractor and compass,"explained junior Amy Ramick.

m

What every textbook seems to lack in excitement, classes like anatomy and biology make up for with their labs.
What sets the labs in these classes apart from the activities in others are the fluids involved.
"My favorite lab from biology was the frog
fun ... and educational!" she joked.

dissection," commented sophomore Jenny Stone. ''They were

• By Nate Sheff

the art of expe imentation
Alma Aguilar, Bilingual
AnnoMorie Albright, Moth
Julie Arneson, English
Mork Aslokson, Social Studies
Sandro Barry, Social Studies

Michael Bartholomew, Business
Sharon Bernard, English/ AIS
Rebecca Bigolke, Sp. Ed/ LO
Poul Birkholz, Es. Assist
Judith Bishop, Sp. Ed/ LO

Sarah Borgh, Theater
Jeff Burger, Bridges/ English
Amy Burgher, Family & Cons. Ed.
Rose Colder, Ed. Assist.
Gina Comeroto, SAIL

ACADEMICS

1099

EXPRESSIVE
MOVES. Freshman
Nakea Williams poses gracefully
during dance class. Dance class can
be taken for gym credit, something
many students take advantage of.

Sophomore Kris Reiterman store
out weight training class wit~
some stretching.
Sop omore Dennis Orellano
practices his CPR skills so he is pre·
pared for any emergency.
Junior Monica Godlewski listen
and looks for signs of life whi
practicing CPR in health class.
Senior Andrew Jones gets rid ol
some pent up energy while play·
ing football in gym class.

1001

Freshmen Mallory Kimball an'
Chelsey Walker practice doinc
their backbends in dance class.
ACADEMICS

Jomes Comeroto, Moth
Mory Carlsen, Foreign Language
Bev Carpenter, Family & Cons. Ed.
Jesus Coudevillo, Bilingual
Amy Cermock, Work Experience

Charles Chatmon, Phy. Ed .
Gloria Chatmon, Ed . Assist.
Mildred Chatmon, Social Studies
Cindy Clark, Ed. Assist.
Michael Clark, Sp. Ed/ ED

Luis Cobo, Bilingual
Mork Cohan, Counselor
Marguerite Conrod, Foreign Long.
Leno Cooksey, Counselor
Jackie Crittendon, Business

What other class can you run, SC

ream 1

and play games in? Gym is a fun class that allows you to expound

Mr. Knecht, whose child-like persona made gym class, to say the least, more memorable for those who have
had him, said, "I know Phy Ed is not many students' favorite class, so I try to

Spruce it up a bit so they can

enjoy it more."
Gym is not just aboutteam sports. There are also class alternatives such as weighttraining, which is popular with
the athletes gearing up for their season, and three levels of dance classes.
"I find dance to be a great replacement for gym class," said junior Michael Gastaldi.

to the dangers of teen pregnancy.
Even though everyone is required to take a credit and a half of phy ed, there is enough variety so that every
student is able to find something enjoyable to learn. •By Efrain Almanza

the c ass of athletes
p HYSICAL EDUCATIOH

f1Q1

What was Youth Options and Student Partnership? Youth Options was a program that allowed high school
students to go to colleges and earn credit for a college diploma. It also gave students a preview of things to come.
Most students took Youth Options at Gateway Technical College. Participants had to be in at least 11th grade.
Many students took this opportunity

to get a head-start on college, and most students and parents enjoyed

the fact that it was free.
"Youth Options has expanded my understanding

of my future career in computer science by allowing me

to take more specialized and specific courses," said senior Kyle Manna.

Oid at elementary

Likewise, Student Partnership was a program that allowed students to help as a teacher

schools and middle schools. Student Partnership allowed students to get a feel for what teachers have to do.
"Youth Options and Student Partnership were great opportunities for students to visit colleges and local schools
to get a feel of what they would like to do later in life," said Dean Mr. Sonnenberg.
Many students as well as parents thought that these programs were great ideas and also great experi-

ences to benefit a future career.

• By Angela Curtis

w en opportunity knocks ...
I

Jacqueline Crittendon, Business
Marla Day, Social Studies
Willie Days, Counselor
Tom Devine, Science
Rebecca Djurickovic, PE/Health

Joyce Dohnal, Theater
Patricia Dolan, Foreign Language
Josephine Draeger, Bridges
Ernie Englund, Math
Geri Fair, Assist. Principal I Dean

Trudy Farrell, Physical Education
Brad Feigles, Music
Martha Fergus, Math
Judithann Fischer, PE I Health
Edwin Foster, Special Ed.

1o2l I ACADEMICS

CRAFT

TIME . Junior Ashley Tracy

joins in with the kids for student
partnership, helping them with a
project while getting a feel of how
being a teacher would be.

Students work on the computer
while the Student Partnership students are there to answer quesions.
A teacher works with a student
while others work with the student
partnership helpers.
Senior Stephanie Lefever Is hard
at work helping the Student Partnership class she volunteers with.
Senior Stephanie Lefever helps
students with their work, and she
is getting experience with things
she might want to do later in life.
A class that Student Partnership
helps with mugs for the camera.

YQP/S TU DENT p ARTNERSHIP

WEARING VICTORIAN GARB
freshman Alyce Nelson pours tea
for her classmates from a fancy tea
pot. The tea party is a part of Mrs.
Lechusz's Victorian era lesson.

Mrs. Lechusz, seen here in a dress
inspired by the Victorian era, fur ther informs her English class of the
tea party customs and etiquette.
To impart his knowledge of the English language to his class, Mr.
Haywood delivers another informative lecture.
Freshman

Natalie

Francios i

earches the Internet for useful information regarding Queen Elizabeth I for use in her paper.
Juniors

Jose

Ochoa,

Adrian

Cardona, and Dan Apostoli (from
left) tap rocks on the tile as a part of
the Nigerian game in World Lit.
eniorCarolyn Hansen displays hen
roject which discusses the different uses of the word "courage" to
fellow sematics students.

1041 I ACADEMICS

---~

The start of every semester in a traditional English class is met with a lesson in grammar. Often the bane of every
student's existence, the basic grammar lesson is repeated every year without fail.
"It's

red U ndant, isn't it? The first day of every English class, it's like, 'What is a noun?"' quipped junior Alex

Shehadeh, who agrees that you can't forget the basics within the timespan of a year.
"Students forget past grammar lessons easily; therefore, we teachers need to repeat the lesson every year. We
have English 9 teachers that complain about freshmen that don't know what a noun is,"

rebutted Mrs.

Stallman, a veteran English teacher.
Luckilyfordisgruntled English students, classesotherthan the standard English fare offer English credits. Semantics,
creative writing, media analysis and

debate offer an experience that is separate from the grammar and

novels of the beaten path. Slowly, these classes have become more popular over the years.
"In semantics, we learned about the history of language,'' explained Sean Murphy, senior. "Semantics is a
discussion of the development of English, but it also teaches how to say exactly what you mean."• By Nate Sheff

told, shown, meant
Michaela Fraley, English
Jane Frost, Phy. Ed.
Jana Gasiorkiewicz, Foreign Lang.
Janet Gontscharow, Ed. Assist.
Carley Goodkind, Foreign Lang.

William Gray, Science
Linda Greening, Science
Jerril Grover, Art
Kevin Guttormsen, Phy. Ed .
Ron Hoister, Tech. Ed.

Tim Hansen, Dean of Students
Rosalind Hardy, Special Ed.
Julia Hare, Science
Todd Haywood, English
Erik Heinrich, Ed. Assist.

EHGLISH

rios-

Spanish, French, German, and Italian. Those were the foreign languages available for students last year at
Bradford. To have graduated, students must have had taken at least two semesters of a foreign language. Some
students even went above and beyond and took more than the required two semesters. Learning a new language
exposed students to new and exciting environments.
Students were able to see new artistic and cultural aspects of life when they took a foreign language. Taking a
foreign language not only helped students understand the language of other cultures, but it also provided them
with the opportunity to meet new people and build friendships.
Sophomore Amanda Juopperi took Spanish for three semesters, and she loved it.
"I enjoyed taking Spanish because I was able to learn about other ways of life and their traditions. I also like being
able to speak with people who speak Spanish and understand what they say," she said.
Some students decided to take Italian, Bradford's newest course that is offered.
"Although Italian was hard to learn at first, I was glad I understood a little because a large portion of my family is
Italian and it was fun to be able to understand them," said sophomore Melissa Wolkomir

•

exp or1n new
Dorris Heller, Art
Dean Hervat, Social Studies
Donald Hoferitza, Science
Jill Hoffman, English
Peggy Ishmael, Secretary

Steve Jacob, Dean of Students
Alan Jones, Social Studies
Janet Kendzierski, Special Ed.
Kiffany Kiewiet, Bridges
Isaac Kirkwood, Social Worker

Steve Knecht, Phy. Ed.
Maria Kotz, Bridges
Lea Kreuser, Ed. Assist.
Herschel Kruger, Theater
Candace LaMacchia, Special Ed.

1061 I ACADEMICS

• Angela Curtis

MARDI G RAS • Sophomore Meri Beth
Wamboldt and friends are getting
food in Frenchclasstocelebratethe
French tradition of Mardi Gras.

Sophomore Crystal St. John studies intently the book that she has
been assigned to r ead for her
forgeign language class.
Sophomore Jennifer Atanasoff
stands up while her Spanish class
tries to guess words during a language game.
Senior Aracely Macias helps herself to food to celebrate Mardi Gras
in her Spanish class.
Sophomore Shannon Perman puts
vocabulary words on the blackboard during a matching game in
Mrs. Conrad's level4Spanish class.
Freshman Derick Crawford and
sophomore Salva tor Bilotta
work with the members of their
group in Italian 102, conjugating
verbs.

FOREIGN LANGUAGE

Bradford offered many great courses dedicated to technology education. The most popular area was com puters and how they work, including computer programming and webpage design. Without classes like these,
fewer students would be as technologically-oriented as they need to be to keep up in today's Information Age,
Through these classes, the students at Bradford became well equipped to face the world of technology.
Another class geared toward the techies of Bradford was T.V. Production. Under the direction of Mr. Krueger,
these students learned everything there was to know about producing movies; from camera angles to editing.
"T.V. Production was a fun and interesting class that helped me learn the basics of film,'' said junior Vincent
Lucci.
For the more advanced technology students, computer programming was offered by Mr. Wienke. Students
learned the basic programming languages such as BASIC, Visual Basic, and C++.
"Computer programming was hard, but I learned a lot that I didn't know before,'' said sophomore Alan Minski.
Whether you wanted to be the next Spielberg or your role model was Bill Gates, these classes got you started on
the right foot.

•

By Efrain Almanza

lights, camera, action
Carol Larsen, English
Jennifer Lawler, Math
Carol Lechusz, English
Jean Lee, Science
Lora Lehmann, Business

Lori LeMay, Ed. Assist.
Lou Lesperance, Special Ed.
Christina LiVolsi, English
Thomas Lockhart, Math
Louise Lovdahl, Counselor

Gary Lundgren, Drivers Ed.
Shawn Manalo, Math
Joseph Mangi, Principal
Bradley Mann, Music
Judy Maraccini, Ed. Assist.

1081 I ACADEMICS

Qu1ET 0 H T HE S ET. Mr. Kruger and
Senior Chris Eakins work side by
sidetocreateamasterpieceon film.

Sophomore Natasha Ravnikar uses
code to help her in her computer
programming class.
Senior Desire Sniatynski works
hard on learning the proper format
for writing a letter in keyboarding
class.
Seniors Richard Lesniak and Brian
Gholston grab a camera to get
some footage about themselves
for their TV production project.
Sophomore Stacy Ramon shoots
footage for her final project in TV
production.
Juniors Vincent Lucci, Christian
McWhinney, and senior Richard
Lesniak use the program IMovieto
edit the footage they just shot.

TECHNOLOGY

EDUCATIOH

BATTER UP . Senior Krista Creekmore
makes muffins during Family
Foods. Pouring the batter so it
doesn't splash can be tricky.

Senior Adrian Lott works hard o
the sewing machine during class to
complete a project.
Carfully following the recipe,
sophomore Andrew Pofahl steadily
grades carrots in cooking class
Junior Breezann Kober reads the
report that accompanies the
stuffed animal she created in class.
Senior Andrew Morafcik mixes together all the dry ingredience
needed to complete a recipe.
Making sure she uses the correct
amount, freshman Ericka Otto
measures out madarin oranges.
Freshman Marcus Hudson uses the
skills he has learned by carefully
slicing peaches for a recipe.

1"iOl I ACADEMICS

"Cooking is fun and easy and everything we make tastes great," said Sophmore Melissa Wolkomir.
For some students, Home Ee. was an enjoyable class--both the cooking and the eating. Some students would like
to grow up and make a career out of cooking, and starting out here would be a good way to get things moving. The
other obvious perk to cooking class was being able to chow down on some good food .
"I don't like Home Ee. I hate preparing the stuff, but I do enjoy it when it's done," said junior Samantha Trailor.
Working with others in a kitchen can be both fun and exciting. Though students took pride in their cooking, some did
not realize that Home Ee. was not just cooking; the class also included sewing and interior design. By taking this
class, students prepared themselves for life in more ways than one.
"I want to be able to cook, and sew, and take care of my baby when I grow up. All of the classes I take now are
helping me to prepare for what I might face later in life," said sophmore Amanda Juopperi.
There is no doubt that taking part in home ec class was both educational and beneficial for all those students and
helped them prepare for what lies ahead. • By Angela Curtis

cooking things up
Robert Marcinkus, Social Studies
Robin Mars, Counselor
Michelle Marschel, Fam/ Cons Ed
Janet Matalas, Counselor
Fred McBeth, Special Ed.

Ann McDonald, English/ AIS
Betty Mentek, Library Secretary
Carlotta Miller, Art
Judith Miller, Science
Marvin Modder, English

Don Moehrke, Math
Ron Moreno, Tech Ed.
Laura Morrissette, Business
Pamela Mosher, Foreign Lang.
Judy Mueller, Secretary

HOME

Ec

I ITT1

CREATING AM ASTERPIECE . Sophomore
Joshua Frye works on his clay
sculpture of an alien person kneel ing in his ceramics class.

Senior Lakhveer Kaur creates a
masterpiece by using different
color paper selections.
Juniors Andrea and Marianne
Morrow and Kelly Paul have fun on
a photography trip to Chicago.
Junior Skye Fischer creates a mosaic out of tiles. This is part of what
they create in ceramics class.
Sophomore Nelson Humes concentrates on painting his clay
sculpture.
Seniors Katie Joyce and Kristen
Landreework hard to create sculptures from clay.

1121 IACADEMICS

Q.

rD

<
rD

Clay, paint, colored pencils, and

CeramiCS. Those are only some of the things that students used to

express themselves in art class. Sophomore Amanda Juopperi liked to express herself through carandache.
" Carandache are oil crayons, and I like working with them because it's easier and more fun than painting," said
Juopperi. "I thought it would be a fun elective, and when I noticed I was good at it, I decided to stay."
Although some students liked

Carandache, others liked using paint.

"I like painting, because I am able to express my feelings," said sophomore Jarret York. "I enjoy art and I had
it all through middle school, so I decided to take art in high school."
The art elective not only consists of drawing and painting, it's also

phOtOg raphy.

"I like taking pictures outside of school; and getting a credit for it makes it even better," said junior Stevie
Lukassen. "It's not like conventional art where you draw and use

paint brushes. It's more exciting

because you're able to do what you want."
For students, art allows them a period of the day to be creative and get credit for doing it. •

By Angela Curtis

expressions through art
Marlene Mundell, English
Tonya Naylor, Speech Therapist
William Neiman, Social Studies
Marsha Nelson, Asst. Principal
Mary Nelson, Secretary

Jennifer Neuber, Special Ed./l.D.
Patrizia Notarianni, Foreign Lang.
Linda Pagonis, Special Ed/ COB
Denise Palmer-Watkins, Ed. Assist.
Dubinda Parent, Ed. Assist.

Carol Pearson, Art
Doreen Perri, Nurse
Kathy Rabey, Art
John Ramey, Instructional Tech.
Michael Raymaker, Special Ed./l.D.

ART

ITT3

p RACTICE MAKES p ERFECT . Sophomore Kelly Manno keeps her eyes
on the screen as she practices in o
simulator car. Students practiced
on the fleet of simulators twice o
week toshorpentheirdrivingskills.

l\fter this year, the Grand Am will
be put into retirement as Bradford
will no longer offer the class.
Sophomore Angie Curtis goes over
the ports of the interiorwith instructor Mr. Lundgren.
Sophomore Cassie McBride makes
o Y-Turn, which she needs to learn
in order to pass the road test.
Clocking his observation hours,
sophomore
Jordan
Cooper
watches from the back seat.
Sophomore Morion Tucker works
hard on a project comparing car
and insurance quotes.
Freshman Luis Maldonado checks
in his side mirror before backing
into place.

1141 I ACADEMICS

After many years of Driver's Education, Bradford will close its classroom doors to Bradford students next year
because of the need for more space.
The program proved to be very educational, as it taught students more about driving than they ever thought
possible. Just like a driving course outside of school, students had to clock both behind the wheel and observation
hours, along with textbook learning and simulator practice.
"I didn't think driving involved so much but I'm glad I had the chance to take it," said sophomore Angela Curtis.
A lot of freshmen who were looking forward to taking the Driver's Ed class at Bradford will be disappointed. The
students mostly took the class here because it was less costly than other programs.
"It kind of makes me mad, because now I'll have to take it outside of school, and it would have been easier to take
it in school," commented freshman Chris Moore.
Getting a license is a milestone in a young teenager's life. It is too bad they will no longer be doing it at Bradford.
• By Efrain Almanza

perfectin safe drivin
Diana Relich, Math
Gail Rocco, Special Ed I COB
Thomas Roders, Social Studies
Rita Ruder, Math
Dawn Saarnio, Ed. Assistant

Alex Sabo, Music
Xavier Salvado, Bilingual
Jeanne Sanchez-Bell, ESL
Elias Santiago, English
Richard Saskill, Dean

Jean Schlais, Assistant Principal
Sue Schleicher, Bus./Marketing
David Schripsema, Music
Amanda Schwantes, Math
Joe Sens, Science

DRIVER 's E o

I ITTS

At Bradford and other high schools in Kenosha, the offered AP classes were the pinnacle of academic challenge.
Designed to be a college experience in high school, they were the most rigorous classes offered at Bradford, ending
with the tong, extensive AP test. These tests, scored on a scale from 1 to 5, determined whether or not the student
would earn college credit for taking the course. The combination of the AP course and test resulted in a strenuous
semester for the student, or at least it was supposed to.
There was a total of seven advanced placement classes offered in the 2003-2004 school year. The classes were:
AP Language and Composition (taught by Mrs. Stallman), AP Biology (Mrs. Greening's class), AP U.S. Government
and Politics (Mr. Neiman), AP Spanish and French (Ms. Mosher and Mrs. Gaskiorkiewicz, respectively), AP Art (Ms.
Miller), and AP Calculus (Mr. Camerota).
"Some of the AP classes are harder [than honors classes], but not all them," said senior Sara Misurelti. ''The
teachers give more explanations, like in AP calculus; it goes more in depth than an honors class does."
Mike Ragalie, junior, agreed.
"I don't think AP is more difficult than anything I've had before, but it's a tot of work. Like in English class, we have
vocabularies - let me say something about vocabularies. You have to learn 20 words in an hour, when you could
easily read a book, learn a lot of words, and get a pretty good story too," he ranted. "And yes, going from honors
to AP is a natural progression," Ragalie concluded. • By Nate Sheff

co
Kathy Sesser, English
Lindo Schemonske, Secretory
Dee Simon, Moth
Steve Skurski, Social Studies
Sue Smith, Secretory

Art Smurowo, Social Studies
Jason Sonnenberg, Deon
Dione Sorensen, Librarian
Geraldine Stallman, English
Jason Standish, Science

Holly Stanfield, Theater Arts
Scott Steger, Moth
Jackie Stein, Special Ed./CDS
Sherri Stipek, Secretory
Celeste Sturicz, Secretory

Ti6l I ACADEMICS

in i h school

-C
CJ

n

tD

3
tD

::::s

f

I

AP U.S. G OVERHMEHT AHO p OLITICS •
Teacher Mr. Neiman delivers a lecture on mistrust in the government,
using hand gestures to drive his every point home.

n AP Calculus, senior Neka Allen
ponders on how to arrive at the
ame answer as the rest of he11
group did.
The AP Spanish class plays Scrabble
by using Spanish forms of verbs
where senior Eileen Heibeg pronounces her verb ..
For AP US Government and Politics
senior Rabla Cheema does
eserch report In the library which
will help her study for her test.
Senior Eileen Haebig receives help
from senior Antonio Montemurro
on a Spanish assignment in their AP
Spanish class.
unior Deanna Castellanos furrows
herbrowatthe A.P. Spanish assionment on her desk. A.P. closes son
muy ric;iuroso!
AP I I117

F1x1NG TIME. Senior David Krawchuk
checks make sure all systems are

go with his rubberband powered
car created in transportations systems class.

Sophomore Brian Lequia makes
sure that his vehicle creation
works before the big race.
Junior Josh Uchter constructs a car
that is make of wood in order for
him to race it competitively.
Junior Casey Ginter tightens some
bolts on the bottom of the car to
make sure it holds in place.
Seniors Andy Morafcik and Shawn
Bogdala work hard on building
their model house for Construction
Systems.
Junior Mychal Rocha changes the
oil on a car and checks the belt and
the engine to make sure that everything is in working order.
----

T18l I ACADEMICS

~

0
0

Q.

~

..,
-·

0

~

Bradford High School offered a lot of great classes in the Technology and Wood Working areas that helped
students who wanted to study in that field. Technology class was very educational and taught students many
things about working with electrical utilities

, plumbing, wood work, and building houses. This class taught

them about the proper way to construct and how to repair accessories in the home.
Even though Tech and Woodworking were different classes, they did have some similarities. In woodworking,
They constructed

wooden cars and raced them, while Tech also worked with cars and did some electrical

maintenance.
''Tech class has taught me many things about cars and how they operate, as well as how to fix a car when needed!"
said senior David Krawchuk.
Many students were taught the correct way to handle tools and how to operate the tools .
"The class was really fun, and I'm glad that I learned how to fix cars because it will help me in the future," said
sophomore David Leto.

• By Efrain Almanza Jr.

fixing the unfixable
Lisa Tacke, Foreign Language
Bruce Tate, Math
Melanie Taylor, Foreign Language
JeffTeerink, Science
Patricia Tews, Special Ed. I LO

Alan Theusch, Math
Rae Ellen Thompson, Ed. Assist.
Cheryl Tielens, Special Ed. I LO
Donna Townsend, Librarian
Robert Vanderloop, Drama

Monica Wallen, Special Ed. I LO
Melissa Westland, Ed. Assist.
LizWhitefoot, Family/Consumer Ed
Richard Wienke, Tech Ed.
Jodi Williams, Theater

Jeff Wirch, Science
Gwen Wortock,Business/Marketing
Kyle Yackley, Social Studies
Dennis Zander, English
Holly Zbilut, Secretary

TECH / W 000 WORl<ING

I fi19

To graduate, every Bradford student needed 3. 5 social studies credits. Social studies, of course, were the classes
that taught us about the nature of society. These lessons were taught in classes such as history, psychology,
sociology and economics.
''We sot there and watched movies all the time. They mode me wanna

Sleep," observed sophomore James

Warner.

A majority of history students shared the same opinion as Jomes Warner. The students said that history was too
often presented as o string of dotes and events that were not connected with each other, and they also said that t e
teachers didn't ma e the class interesting. Teacher Mr. Jones disagrees.

"I thin most teachers will try and find out what interests the kids the most, then they'll take that approach. Some
people

il ·us t

and teoc

a.

andcoverthee
in

s pre

ire b 0

otherswilltryandfindthemostinterestingpartsoftheboo

much up to the indrv· dualteocher, butthere's usually something that will motiva e

es de ts. f ou can find that t en ou'l be o a ,"
ei
erea

a als

a d

ied t mot" a es

r. lones exp ained.

dents a d mo e

at e

as teaching in government and politics relate

ere o age o ote rn recen e ections. e even offered o regis er

e alls.
ce."

o est do '

sc·e ces,s

asp

e

or

ess.

os or.

e

gs o :

MAK G e Cur. Mr. Jones drills his
s uden s for answers du ·ng Cutt root, a game full of curriculumt emed questions and answers.

Soc

S1uo1es I

f1'21

FIll IT UP. Bradford students fill up Cyrus's backpack with about $700 for Muscular Dystrophy
Summer camp at lunch.

'' Bradford's
BMAisa
pretty fun and
an overall
great experience. It is one
of the best
clubs.''
-sophomore David Leto

I Ts AR AID! Sophomore Mike Vidas, junior Dan
Kobes, and senior Jenny Werwie raid lnfared
during the BMA lock-in.

" B.M.A. MAKES YOU A
BEITER LEADER. LEADERS
ARE LIKE EAGLES, THEY FLOCK

ONE AT A TIME."
TRUST vouR TEAM. Junior Laura Kromm and other

- JUNIOR

LAURA KROMM

BMA members test their trust of their team by
walking a beam at Chicago's Central Regions
Leadership Conference.

1241 I ORGANIZATIONS

BM.A.
The Entrepreneurs of Tomorrow
In addition to the many classes that one could find at
Bradford, one may also have chosen to pursue their dreams
further by continuing their business/marketing interest and
joining BMA.
This out-of-school activity was completely different from
the class, which one could take, but taking the class was still
required in order to join.
In BMA, students were given the opportunity to develop
their skills in the areas of marketing, management, and
entrepreneurship through travel opportunities, leadership
development experiences, social activities, and community service. It creates in you everything you need to be a
well rounded person.

cleaned up Bradford after school during the week of Earth
Day. Also, they got to host their own social events and field
trips.
"You can have a lot offun in BMA if you're interested in it."
said sophomore Jacob Heiring.
BMA had everything a student could want from an out-ofschool organization: helping other people, fun social events
like BMA Bowling, lock-ins, ice cream socials, and even
Kick ball tournaments, as well as real-life business experiences.
BMA was not just another activity in another town, but a
way students could show their skills. Bradford had many

BMA last year raised over $35,000 for MDA, which placed

students who excelled beyond many. Sara Zwiefelhofer was
our very own Wisconsin DECCA State President and repre-

Bradford 2nd in the U.S. BMA did almost everything. For
every $500 they were able to send one lucky kid to MDA
summer camp. They worked hard by participating in com-

sented over 11,000 marketing students in high schools
across the state. She has taken her knowlege and taken it to
the next level. This is the real life use you can get out of

munity service activities like Beautify Bradford, where they

Bradford's Marketing Association. •

BACK TO SCHOOL WITH BMA. Junior Alex
Shehadeh, and senior Heather Lowenbine give
students and their parents a overview of the upcoming year ofBMA.

By: Alan Minski

BMA Officers
J

VP of Social Events
Alex Shehadeh
VP of Social Events
Heather Lo nbine
HERE ARE THE AWARDS. Senior Sarah Settano and
others of the BMA are given their awards at the
district series awards in West Allis.

WI State DECA President
Sara Zwiefelhofer

B.M .A.

I ITT5

SouP KITCHEN COOKING. Taking pride in helping
out her community, freshman Capri Pearson
helps out by serving food at the Shalom Center.

''The lasting effects of the
changes we
made this year,
will be an influence on future
members for
generations to
come.''
-sophomore Michael
Gerlach

HELPING 0 UT. Junior Elizabeth Montemurro helps
out at the Brookside Nursing Home by making
decorative turkeys for Thanksgiving.

I REALLY ENJOY BEING A MEMBER
OF KEY CLUB. IT IS A FUN AND
ACTIVE WAY TO HELP OUT OUR
COMMUNITY IN SO MANY WAYS. I
REALLY THINK PEOPLE SHOULD
GIVE IT A TRY.
- SOPHOMORE
MERRA GOMBER

TEACHING TURKEYS . Freshman Daena Voelz shows
the residents how to stuff decorative paper turkeys for Thanksgiving at the Brookside Nursing
Home.

ml I 0 RGAHIZATIONS

helping
HANDS
Key Club takes pride in volunteering
For close to 23 years now, community service has been
the key to having a successful Bradford Key Club. The
meetings for Key Club were every Thursday, but for the
officers, they had an additional meetings on Wednesdays.
The meetings were held after school in the library, and
with an open door policy, new members were encouraged
to join the ten consistantly active members at any point
during the year.
With the emphasis of community service, the members
took part in many different activities including crafts and
bingo at Brookside Nursing Home, tutoring and serving

Bradford's Key Club is only one of many key club groups
state-wide. Both Wisconsin and Upper Michigan combined
makes up one district of the nation wide organization. Every year, key dubbers from this district meet for the annual
District Convention. The main emphasis ofthe convention is
on having fun and getting to know other key dubbers from
other parts of the state. It's not all fun and games though.
They also attend seminars and lectures to get new ideas for
theyearstocome. Awardsarealsogivenoutforthingssuch
as Most Service Hours. This year, Bradford took home the

meals at shelters, cleaning up garbage, adopting a highway and keeping Kenosha beautiful. Through both dona-

bacon, stealing more than a handful of awards.
"I'm so excited that we were recognized for our efforts. We
have such a great group this year and itfelt so greatto finally

tions and several fund raisers such as a car wash, the club
was able to raise money to help others with their financial

be awarded for that," said Bradford junior and our division
lieutenant governor, Deanna Castellanos

needs and other issues.

As the year came to a close, members could not wait to try
out some of their new plans and ideas in the years to come.

Senior and president of Key Club Neka Allen, said, "My
favorite activity was helping with the Special Olympics."

• By Kelle Kavalauskas

SERVICE WITH A S MILE . Freshman Alex Felland
pours coffee at the soup kitchen. "I like to help
others and show my respect too," he said.

KEY CLUB
Advisor
Mrs esser
President
NekaAllen

Q u1cKLY Gem NG READY . Sophomore Michael

Secreto
Andy Belsky
Rebecca Pereira

Gerlach, and juniors Merra Gomber and Brittany Vela decorate at Marina Shores for the Sub
Deb dance.

Kev CLUB I li27

ad in'
THE WAY
student council powers through
A strong team of students lead the Student Council this year

Another event Bradford got to see double of was Home-

who stepped over and above the expectations from past
Student Councils. Thanks to the powerful team of students
that lead the council this year, many things were accom-

coming. Because oftechnical difficulties experienced atthe
first Homecoming, the student council decided to treat the
students whowentto the first one for another. Titled Home-

plished that were never asked for.
The group was lead this year by president, senior Dan Hill.

coming II, the dance was much more laid back but still just
as enjoyable.

The board also included Antonio Montemurro, Deanna
Castellanos, Danielle Nelson, Elisabeth Montemurro, Sa-

Student Council, as with every year, had the task of putting
on the entertaining and hilarious show of Mr. Bradford,

rah Edmiston, and Merra Gombar.
"It was a great experience to carry on to college and later

except this year there was a twist at the end of the show. As
the winners were announced, we all were shocked to hear

on in life. We all worked so well together and achieved so

there was a tie between seniors Dan Hill and Josh Kite. And
another twist. .. they're the best of friends.

much," said Dan Hill.
Every year the Student Council gives back to the community by putting on a blood drive, but because of the efforts of
senior Eileen Haebig, Bradford got to experience two.

"Dan and I had so much fun competing in Mr. Bradford
together. Winning together topped off the whole experience," said Kite.
Even though there were a lot of unexpected turns thrown at

"I wanted to do two blood drives to show the school how
easy it is to do community service and to show Kenosha how

the Student Council this year, they were still able to show

strong Bradford's student body is," said Eileen.

how strong their leadership was.

•By Katie Diener

WoRKIN ' H ARD OR HARDL v W ORKIN '? Sophomore
Kelly Manna prepares a schedule for the next
Student Council meeting. Kelly was Vice President of her class.

President
Dan Hill
Vice Pres· ents
Antonio Montemur o
Deanna Caste nos
Danielle elson
Historian
Sara dmiston
Tr asurer
Elisabeth ontemurro
I.Jn ToucH

Secretary
Merra Gombar

SHOWIN 'SOME s KIN .Senior Josh Kite performs his
skit for Mr. Bradford. Kite ended up winning the
competition with best friend, Dan Hill. Mr.
Bradford is one of the many student council

1281 I 0RGAHIZATIOHS

sponsored events.

THE PERFECT CHEER. Senior Dan Hill and junior
Kathryn Perry perform Dan's skit for the Mr.
Bradford performance. Dan was also president
of Student Council.

''Being Vice
President this
year helped me
to prepare for
my promotion
to presidency
next year.''
-junior Deanna
Castellanos

PumN' HERT ALENT 10 THE TEST. Artteacher Mrs.
Rabey, lends her talent to the Student Council
during decorating for the first Homecoming
dance.

" I HAD THE MOST FUN THIS
YEAR IN STUDENT COUNCIL
PREPARING THE HOMECOMING
DANCE BECAUSE WE HAD A
LOT OF PEOPLE LENDING
THEIR SKILLS AND EXTRA
f EEuH 'G EHERous . Sacrifices of just a litte pain are
needed to give back to the community. Senior

HANDS FOR DECORATING."
- JUNIOR
MERRA GOMBAR

Matt Sinnen gives blood at the first blood drive.
KmY MANNA

Student Council

HELPING

FRESHMEN

. Senior Jennifer

Manderfeld interacts with freshman Veronica
Cruz filling out forms in advisory on a Friday
morning.

'' I rea Ily wish
that I had a
program like
this to help me
out in the beginning of my
freshmen
year. This program was a big
success.
-Junior

Rachel Ogden

GemMG I MVOLVED . Senior security member, Jessica Swenson, plays Bradford trivia with Mrs.
McDonald's freshmen advisory. The activity
helped freshman to learn a little more abouttheir
new"home".

MARK GoNTSCHAROW

"BEING A PART OF FRESHMEN
SECURITY HAS MADE ME FEEL
LIKE I HAVE MADE A BIG IMPRESSION ON THE SCHOOL. HELPING
THE FRESHMEN MAKES IT EASIER
FOR THEM TO ADJUST TO
BRADFORD."
- JUNIOR
DEANNA CASTELLANOS

.8ol I 0RGAMIZATIOMS

APRIL STEFANI

FIRST STEPS . Junior Rachael Ogden helps freshman Chivaugnne Devoe fill out a registration paper before the school year gets started.

safe &
SOUN D
freshmen security provides guidance
Bradford's leaders were determined to find a new way for
incoming freshman to adjust to high school. Counselor and
advisor of the Freshmen Security, Gina Camerota, started it
all and has definitely made a difference at Bradford. About
60 upperclass students were chosen to be what was known
as the first ever Freshmen Security officers.
11
I was happy that I was chosen to be a freshmen security
officer. I believe it helps develop stronger leadership
skills," said junior Kristina Bullis.
So who exactly is Freshmen Security? They are students
assigned to help freshmen adjust to a high school environment. Upperclass students were chosen based on leadership skills to come up with new ideas to help freshmen make
the transition from middle school to high school. The whole
program started with the leaders learning what they were
going to teach their freshmen students.
11
1feel very honored that the teachers chose me to be in this
club and I liked how the freshmen looked at me as role

model material,"said junior Jon Sharkey.
The members started out by learning to be open with each
other, and demonstrate their leadership skills. Through an
activity called 'Ice Breakers' they learned to be confortable
with each other. On the first day of school, freshmen arrived at the regular 7:30 start time, while upperclassmen
enjoyed sleeping in until 10:30. The freshmen got the privilege of experiencing Bradford without all the people in it, so
they got to know the school a little bit better. Freshmen then
got to play 'Ice Breakers' games with their new officers.
11
1 think the freshmen really appreciated what we did to
help them get associated with the school," said Sharkey.
Every week during advisory, the freshmen met with their
freshmen security officers and discussed new topics to help
them get through their first year at Bradford.
11

I felt the ice breakers were successful, but sometimes it
took a lot of courage to 'moo' a song in front ofa group,"said
senior Jessica Swenson. By Jordan Cooper

ENTERING H IGH SCHOOL . Senior Renee Baum helps
a freshman rewrite a schedule to pick her
future classes. Members attended registration
in order to meet and interact with new freshmen.

Motto
"We've got your back"

Aov1s0Rv Acnvmes . Sophomore Phil Haebig
hands out a folder that deals with careers to
freshman Christopher Ruskell.

Goal
To assist incoming f eshmen with
their transition
igh school so
they graduate with their class, get
involved in sports and adivities,
and have a positive first year at
Bradford.
FRESHMEN s ECURITY

I f131

COMING TOGETHER . The Foreign Language classes
joined together to create one large Homecom ing float for Bradford's parade.

'' I liked helping
out a less fortunate family
for Thanksgiving and Christ•
mas1n my
French class
because it
made me feel
better.''
-sophomore Charlie
Erda II

Ginger Bread.

Judge, Erik Heinrich, takes a

look at the ginger bread houses that were entered in the competion to see who made the best

" MAKING THE GINGER
BREAD HOUSES WAS AWESOME, BUT WHEN I SAW
THEM MY MOUTH WAS WATERING BECAUSE THEY
LOOKED GOOD."
- SENIOR MARK
GONTSCHAROW

Gutten Tag.
CAROLYN HANSEN

them

1321 I ORGANIZATION

The German foreign exchange

students have their first meeting with the German class in the library to get acquainted with

NGUAG
CLUBS
SpanishwGermanwltalian French
Lisa Tacke was the Italian leader in the Language Club,
while Jana Gasiorkiewicz was the French, and Carly

To have been in the German club, a student must have
paid a $4.00 fee and go to the meetings that were held on

Goodkind was the German, and Pam Mosher was the
Spanish.
"Since Bradford has many hispanic students, I thought

Wednesday mornings. This club did all different activities.
Some of them were: Kuchen Cafe which is a tradition in
Germany where people would get together, the annual
Ginger bread contests, and field trips to Chicago to visit the
German Market. Some activities they did during the meet-

that it would be cool to join the Spanish club to learn what
they were saying, especially if it was about me," said
senior Antonio Montemurro.
The French Club meetings were determined by the officers. The group participated in activities such as organizing fund-raisers and raising money for purchasing gifts
which they would later on give to less fortunate families
during the Thanksgiving Christmas seasons. To have
been in the club, a student must have been in French
class. The whole club was run by the students.
"French club was an amazing experience for me because I had the chance to go to another country last year
and experience the French culture first hand," said se-

ings were teaching German and eating cake. The German
club sponsored ten German exchange students to visit for
a brief period of two weeks.
"I made a really fantastic friend with one of the German
exchange students that we sponsored to come visit us and
that stayed at my house with me," said senior Kassandra
Erskine.
Joining a language club was a good way to learn other
languages of course, but also the cultures and beliefs that
certain people of that area have. People learn the languages to become more acquainted with the lifestyles of
foreign countries. • By Kelle Kavalauskas

Going French . Standing toll is Senior Soro
Edminston who is representing the French club
and its float at the Homecoming Parade that was
held to build the morale before the big game
against the Rebels.

· on, French

Tr surer
Erica Knoedler, Frecnh
Mark Gont harow, German
Publicst
Sean Mounce German
Brad Hesse, erman

Here we go . The French teacher, Madame
Gosiorkiewicz, sits and waits to toke off driving
the French Club truck at the Homecoming Parade.
LANGUAGE

CLUBS

I ITT3

language
Styles
International and Mezcala Americana
Many members of the International Club went to Jane
Vernon Elementary School to mentor kids and give extra
help on certain subjects. Having participated in the International Club, students took their own personal time and gave
it to the children. The members taught younger kids about
the United States and the rest of the world.
"It was very rewarding. It taught me a lot just by teaching

this assembly to demonstrate Hispanic pride, and to remind
others that everyone is equal. It is also a way for others to
show off their cultures and beliefs.
This club had about 30 members and would like to have
more next year. The president of Mezcala Americana was
Marilu Serrato, and the Vice President was Sandra Gaitan.

them about different cultures," said senior Niko Allen.
They also ran a school-supply drive to help kids get the

"I liked being part of the Mezcala Americana Club because
I like to represent my culture," said senior Marilu Serrato.
The biggest event the club put together is the Hispanic As-

supplies they needed if they could not afford them, then sent

sembly. Usually this is held in conjunction with Cinco De

the supplies to the Middle East. This club was a very good
way to dedicate yourself to something that you feel is right.

Mayo, but this year it was a couple weeks after.
"I liked the Hispanic Assembly. It is usually is like a party
with music and dancing and it gets us out of class," said

The ESL program, also known as, English as a Second Language, was a program that our Bradford students ran on
half-days from school.
The Mezcala Americana Club had its meetings on Tuesdays

freshman Kevin Ellerston.
''The Mezcala Americana club is important because we

in the library after school. At the meetings, members put

have such diversity in our school and I feel it is important
that every one feels they have a place they can fit in," said

together activities, such as the HispanicAssembly. They have

advisor Jeanne Sanchez Bell. •

By Kelly Kavalauskas

TR10 Mexico. AmemberofTrioMexicosingsand
plays guitar for the captive audience.

President
Natalie Nawar

Gm1NG THE C Rowo G 01NG . Sophomore Alexandria McCoy sings her heart out in order to getthe
crowd excited at the Hispanic Assembly.

1'3'41 I 0 RGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL ANTHEM. JuniorSamVillatorosingsthe
National Anthem for the students of Bradford at
the Hispanic Assembly.

''I like being
able to help
people all
around the
world. I also
like being able
to help others
fit comfortably
in America.''
-Senior
Natalie Nawarawong

LET THE GAMES BEGIN. SophomorePhilHaebig and
his lovely assistant get the games going. One of
the games consisted of a Hispanic Heritage quiz

" GETIING CHOSEN TO SING
THE NATIONAL ANTHEM FOR
THE HISPANIC ASSEMBLY WAS
A HUGE HONOR. I HOPE I CAN
DO IT AGAIN NEXT YEAR."

Mexican music while listening to Trio Mexico sing
and play their guitars.

- JUNIOR
SAM VILLATORO

INT. CLUB /M EZCALA AMERICANA

I ITT5

LET' s TALK A BOUT T 0P1cs . Senior Jennifer
Manderfeld and Junior Joseph Augustine discuss and give opinions on what topics to write
about.

''I like being a
Red Alert
writer because
it gives me a
chance to voice
my opinions
and my side of
the story to the
entire student
body,''
-senior Sean Murphy

READ A BOUT

IT. Senior Andrew Moore reads the

latest edition of the monthly paper and thinks of
ideas on how to make the next one better.

"BEING A PART OF THE RED ALERT
REALLY GIVES YOU A CHANCE TO
EXPAND YOUR KNOWLEDGE AND
REALLY LET YOU GET YOUR OPINION OUT TO OTHER STUDENTS."
BRAINSTORMING . Senior Thuanny Polomanes
- JUNIOR
MICHELLE DOLNICK

1361 I ORGANIZATIONS

reads the paper and brainstorms on some topics to write about in her next story.

r ed
ALERT
extra! extra! read all about it!
The Bradford Newspaper "Red Alert" had a mission statementto supply the school with its very own newspaper writ-

nents, including computers, in order to create the monthly
newspaper.

ten by the students, for the students, and about the students'
school and community.

These devoted student writers kept the school up to date

"Red Alert gave you a chance to state your comments and
concerns about things that go on in Bradford," said senior
Jenny Manderfeld.
They got to write stories about things that other students
could not express to the whole student body. They tried to
talk about things that would help make Bradford a better
place, touch on them in the stories, and write editorials on
differentthings that affect life inside and outside ofBradford.
"I liked having the opportunitytowriteforthe school newspaper and let others read my opinions," said senior Stacey
Raduechel.
These students were able to go around the school and get

with information about school activities, sports, events, and
important things that were on the student's mind. They put
their stories into layouts using the computer and sent them
out for publication. They then distributed the paper to classrooms every month.
"Red Alert was the [figurative] bomb! You got to create
creative stories," exclaimed senior Torrance Griffin.
The staff tossed around ideas about different stories that
they thought would catch students' eyes. They discussed
school issues and expressed their feelings about them in
their stories. They tried to state their views of things
clearly.The Red Alert students worked hard to make sure
that the newspaper was ready every month and on time for

information for their stories, take pictures of other students
participating in different activities, utilize scanning equip-

all, they always managed to work hard and have fun all at

ment, use digital cameras and other technological com po

the same time. • By Jazsmyn Vaughn.

students and staff to read all around the school. Through it

y APRIL STEFANI

Gm1NG D owN To B us1NESs . Junior Joseph Augustine works hard making layouts on the computer
and getting ready to input his story.

RED
Co ditors
Sea Murphy
Jenny anderfeld

WORKING Ir 0 ur. Seniors Tiara Jones and Lori
Ritacco work hard creating and putting layouts
together for the newspaper.

Reo ALERT I f137

snap
SHOT
Artists get in touch with cameras
Bradford's photo fanatics had a new place to gather while
they shared their creations and learned new techniques.
Wh at was the place, you ask? Well it was none other than
Bradford's very own Photo Club.
With a strong desire to further their photographic knowledge, this group met regularly on Tuesdays to work on their
projects and to learn more about photograpy and art.
" Photography is the only art I am actually talented at, and

Photo Club had a photography exhibit on March 23, 2004.
It went flawlessly and people enjoyed viewing the creative
talents of the students. The show was held in the Bradford
High School Library and everybody was encouraged to
come.
"I think the exhibit was a great way to show our work and to
show what Bradford is capable of," said junior Brianna
Watring.

it is the only way to express my artistic ability," said fresh-

Photo Club planned to keep their club in the years to come

man Zach Bundies.
Student leaders of the group were juniors Brianna Watring

because of all the success they've had.

and Jaclyn Matelski who continually made creative performances to guide the class. Art teacher Ms. Pearson was the

"I am so proud of my students and all the effort they put into
this organization. I can't wait for the group and their talents
next year," said advisor Ms. Pearson.

advisor and founder of Photo Club. She made fun activities

If the students chose to, they could take their art and keep it

and projects to keep the group active and educated with the
material.

for themselves; otherwise, all the art and projects the stu-

"I liked how Photo Club let me choose and develop the art
that I like to make," said junior Mike Gavagan.

dents made will be donated to Bradford. Photo Club took
pictures and made them into art by putting imagination into
them. This was how art came to life with cameras last year.
• By Jordan Cooper

PHOTO CLUB

VIEWING THE A RT. Junior Steven Rodriguez looks

at the art that the photo club made and displayed in the library on March 23, 2004.

Brianna atring
and
Jaclyn Mat ski

otto
''Think Bl ck and White"
NEAR PERFECTION • SeniorKiraColeusesaburning in technique on one of her photos she wants

to use fort he upcoming photo club display show.

1381 IORGANIZATIONS

PumHG TIME I H HER WoRK. Junior Brianna Watring
works very hard on her project, and tries to get it

done for the show.

'' For the first
year of starting
Photo Club we
accomplished a
lot with what
we had, and
are hoping for
another successfu I time
next year.''
-junior Jaclyn Matelski

PROUD

AHO

s ATISFIED • Freshman Candace

Reynolds presents her work at the photo club
art show which was held in the library.

" PHOTO CLUB IS A GOOD
WAY FOR STUDENTS TO LEARN
THE TECHNIQUES OF PHOTOGRAPHY AND IT WAS ALSO FUN
TO HANG OUT WITH MY
p HOTOGRAPHS • Junior Jaclyn Matelski
looks at her pictures on a contact sheet in the

STUDYING

dark room while she is developing them.

FRIENDS."
- JUNIOR
STEVEN RODRIGUEZ
p HOTO

c LUB I f139

CRUNCHING NUMBERS • Senior Jim Gavagan adds
some numbers together to help create his cata-

pult along with senior John Grueter and freshman Jonathan Jara-Almonte.

'' I really think
that being a
member of the
mathteam
helped prepare
me for college
and most importantly, I had
fun doing it.''
-senior Jim Gavagan

•

e xcess1v
KN OWLED
students excelling in learning
Students from the science and math teams worked hard to

vidual events. The school with the highest point total went

excel in learning.
"It's really exciting this year because it's brand new and

on to a national competition in Ohio.
The math team competed at MSOE to compete in a regional

we're able to do a bunch of new things," exclaimed senior

math competition. In addition, some took the AMC test at

Natalie Nawarawong.

Bradford in the spring.

Thestudentspin-pointedwhichtypeofsciencetheywanted

''This is the first year it has been organized. In past years,

to compete in. The students studied different subjects such
as astronomy and biology.

not many students participated," said senior Neka Allen.

"I've learned so many interesting facts about many of the

One of the math team captains, Jonathan Jara-Almonte,
was a new freshman.

sciences. So far, it has been a lot offun and I think it's awe-

"I thought I would struggle after being chosen as captain,

some that we were able to choose which science we com-

but it has helped me to excel in mathematics," said Almonte.

peted in,'' said senior Sean Murphy.
The students went to a Science and Technology Convention

"We opened a can of whoop-butt! Plus the seats were really comfy," joked junior Mike Ragalie.

in November at Parkside, and they also participated in the

The math team was amazed at each new event they com-

Pre-Science Olympiad.
They attended the state-wide Science Olympiad in April.

peted in and won, growing both as individuals and as a
team. Both teams are looking forward to their next year of

The students competed in groups and participated in indi-

expanding minds and kicking butt. •

By Katie Verbick

SUBMITTED PHOTO

MIND B OGGELED .

Freshman Jonathan Jara-

Almonte, a member of the math and science
teams, warms up his brain for some competition.

Mrs.Lawler
Aecom lishment
AMC qualifie James Gavagan
and ike Ragalie

SCIENCE TEAM
Members i

20

COLLECTING

Advisor
Mrs.Lee
Accomplishment
Sean Murphy and Antonio
Montemurro first place at state

THEIR AWARDS. Seniors Antonio

Montemurro and Sean Murphy receive their
their first place ribbons at the Science Olympia
Competion in U.W. Madison.

SUBMITTED PHOTO

SCIENCE / MATH TEAM

I ITT1

THI NKING SMART. The team stops to celebrate
their 60 point victory over the Wilmot team
and adm i re their trophy that they earned.

''I really enjoy
being a part of
Bradford's Quiz
Bowl Team. It
gives the team
a chance to
display their
knowledge
during friendly
competition.''
-senior Neka Allen

SMART TARTS . Staying on top of their game the
Quiz Bowl team racks up points during the
Rapid Fire round and takes the lead by 60
points.

" IT ALLOWS US TEENAGE
STUDENTS TO REALLY SHOWCASE OUR TALENT AND USE
THE SKILLS WE HAVE

STEPHANIE FISHER

LEARNED DURING COMPETI-

LETs 01scuss • Mrs. Greening and students dis-

TIONS."
- SENIOR
ANTONIO MONTEMURRO

1421 I ORGANIZATIONS

cuss their plans and talk about strategies for
the Quiz Bowl competition.
SUBMITTED PHOTO

q UIZ
BOWL
Kenosha Area Skills Challenge
After winning the championship twice in the past three
years, these defending champs went into the year with

After three long days of competition, the Quiz Bowl team
brought home the All-County Championship trophy in

high expectations and a will to win.

March when they defeated Wilmot by a final score of 660620.

"It's really interesting and fun to be in Quiz Bowl team
because you meet new people and have a chance to learn
new things," said freshman Deanna Love.
They studied and worked hard to keep up on current
events for the competition. Then they met once a week to
review current events and go over strategies to win. They

"Oh sch nap!" exclaimed junior Mike Ragalie in excitement
after watching his other four teammates win the competition.
Another mind expanding organization open to all students

competed with other school teams in the country to see
who would go to the finals. The teams consisted of eight

was The United States Academic Decathlon (USAD). USAD
encouraged both teamwork and individual performance.
Bradford's hard working team made its way into the finals

players per team. Competitions had two rapid rounds of
rapid fire, which were trivia questions based on current

once again. USAD was an activity for students who liked to
compete with other schools and test their knowledge on

events and a problem solving round where players re-

school subjects including math, science, language, literature, art, music, and economics.

ceived a problem and then had 45 minutes to devise a
strategy and a three-minute presentation of their conclusion. Teams then received points from the trivia and
problem solving rounds; the team with the highest points

The students were awarded at the awards ceremony following the competition based on participation and highest
test scores during the competition.

total won the competition.

• By Jazsmyn Vaughn
PLomHG FoR THE W1H . At their Wednesday
meeting, Senior Pam Penza and other Quiz
Bowl discuss winning strategies.

QUIZ BOWL
visor
Mrs. reen ing
M s. Lee

s

Advisor
Mrs. Greening
SUBMITTED PHOTO

WoRK IT 0 ur. The Quiz Bowl team works out a
problem during competition and presents
their conclusion during the problem solving

Membership
18

round.
QUIZ BOWL I A CADEMIC
LOH

D ECATH -

ITT3

S1GN oN THE D orrEo LINE. Junior Katie Ogelsby
takes time out of her lunch to pledge her promise
not to drink for prom sponsered by SADD.

''SADD did an
awesome job
with
their prom
campaign.
You madea
promise not to
drink and you
could win free
prom stuff!''
-Junior Katie Ogelsby

SHARING HER 0 PINION . Sophomore Desire Guida
talks about her skit she will perform at various
middle and elem entry schools around Kenosha
to promote how to resist peer pressure.

"IT IS TRULY AN AMAZING
FEELING TO SEE STUDENTS
PROMOTING ALCOHOL AWARENESS TO THEIR PEERS. I LOVE
TO HELP THEM SUPPORT WHAT
THEY BELIEVE IN."
WANT SOME? SADD members and freshmen Alex

- Ms.CAMEROTA
ADVISOR

Peters and Lindsey Adelsen practice a skit for
their trips to elementary schools in hopes to
create awareness about drugs and alcohol.

1441

ORGANIZATIONS

t e 11 i n'
THE TRU
students teaching about peer pressure
FACT and SADDorganizationswereallaboutstudents looking out for one another.

of drinking. Their last project was Senior Prom. They held a
raffle for students who promised not to drink and drive or do

The students of FACT wanted everyone to know the truth
about the harms of smoking. FACT traveled to different
elementry and middle schools to teach the students the lifelong effects of smoking. The students put together skits and
performed them to the students.

any drugs.
''We changed it from drinking and driving to destructive
decisions because there is more out there than just drinking
and driving," said senior Sarah Stahl.
The SADD members also created skits to show the effects of

"I think its cool because I can educate my peers and the
youth. It gives us a chance to be role models and tell the

them drinking and doing drugs. Many students do drugs or
drink alcohol because of peer pressure.

truth. That's what FACT is all about," said senior Jenny
Werwie.

"I like SADD because it gives a chance for people with the
same opinions and views to get together, have fun, and

These students were dedicated to showing the youth just

teach others how to make an informed decision that could
save their lives," said senior Tara Johnson.

how much smoking could affect one's future.
The members of SADD held the "be a lifesaver" campaign.
The students handed out lifesavers with stickers reading
"be a lifesaver, don't drink and drive." In the month of October, the students held red ribbon week's trivial contest.
SADD also held alcohol awareness week. They traveled to
Lance Middle School to perform skits on the harmful effects

SADD wanted to help to save lives and all the pain to themselves, friends, and family members that students could
cause by drinking and driving.
"SADD teaches students that destructive decisions will only
postpone your pain," said freshman Andrea Kotten.
By Katie Verbick

•

L1sTENING CAREFULLY . Senior Neka Allen pays
close attention to what the other members of
FACT have to say about the impact they have on
younger students and their peers.

S.A D.D.
A visor
Mrs. Camerota

n
Vice Presi ent
Alexandria Peters
WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THIS? Senior JennyWerwie
asks fellow senior and FACT member NekaAllen
howshefeelsabouttheirupcommingTruthTour
and what impact they'll have on younger kids.

Membership
12
F.A.C.T./S. A.O.D.

I f145

s t e pp in'
IT UP
Another Successful Year in Retail
Supplying the school with food, beverages, and assisting
in Bradford's fun, Infrared helped make last year's lunch
time run successfully. The associates loved helping the customers and our lunch had more variety in the food.
"Infrared was a great experience. I had the opportunity to
meet many people, and have fun all year long," said junior
Kristy Walls.
The students made many friendships while serving their
classmates. Each day was worked one day at a time. It had
its ups and downs said some workers, but yet they all arrived at the conclusion that every day was worth it.
"Infrared is a different experience. It has its good days and
its bad days. Overall it's been fun this year," said junior Julie
Lobes.
The activities Infrared did during half time shows were
always exciting. ltgotthe crowd riled up and into their school
spirit. In these functions, the classmates had the chance to
see their friends act fun and crazy.
"Infrared is a great experience. It's awesome if you love to
meet and interact with different people everyday," said
junior Karly Torcaso.
Many of the students that worked at Infrared had this same
opinion of the job.

Working at Infrared not only helped the students with their
school, but also helped with portfolios and future jobs. Junior Chaz Replenzski who was the general manager of Infrared helped the store run verysuccessfullyas well as making
sure it was fun for the students. Assisting Chaz was junior
Bryan Horgan and junior Jessica Lux.
"I thought it was a great help to have assistant managers,
because they helped make my job much easier by assisting
with decisions and other important areas of the store," said
Chaz Replenzski.
Even though there was a membership of 16 people, it was
still necessary to have this many, because every single person had a responsibility they had to fulfill. This made it an
easier task so people could concentrate on what they have
to do personally.
"Overall this year was spontaneous. I not only learned how
to handle real life customer situations, but I also made so
many friendships that will last the rest of my Bradford
years," said Jessica Lux.
Infrared may have been extremely busy this year, with all
the food, snacks and Bradford attire they sold, but overall
they were a great team working together and made our
school year a year to remember.• By Jordan Cooper

DISTRIBUTING REFRESHMENTS . Duringlunchtimejun-

Infra Red

ior Steve Elrod grabs a Gatorade for a student
while putting on a smile to make the customer
feel welcome at Infrared.

Membership
16

p ACKAGING

c ANDY . Junior Adrian Hill takes the

Laffy Taffy and organizes them back in theircor·
rect order that they were placed in the box.

1461 I ORGANIZATIONS

SURPRISED BY THE c AMERA. Junior Laura Kromm
stands up shocked after the pie eating contest .

'' Being an assistant manager of
lnfraRed
helped develop
my business
skills by
handeling situations with
customers.
-Junior Bryan
Horgan
JORDAN COOPER

GETTING SOME FooD. Junior Sidra Syed takes her
lunch out of her backpack after a long day at
Infrared and is ready for a break.

"I REALLY ENJOYED DOING
OUR RETAIL DANCE IN THE
MORNING BECAUSE IT GOT US
PUMPED UP FOR THE DAY!."
JESSICA SWENSON

HANDLING MONEY. Junior Alex Shehadeh exchanges food for money from sophomore Jordan Cooper during the beginning of lunch.

- JUNIOR
KRYSTAL WOODS

I HFRARED

I f147

A Six Pack of Pepsi.

Painted r ed and white,

seniors Andrew Blonski and Jason Wagner com pete to see who can do the most pushups while
balancing boxes of soda on thier backs.

''Taking this
class was the
best thing I did
all year!
Sportainment
was such a fun
xperience and
I met a lot of
great people
there.''
-Junior Cassie DeRose

Look Out Below!

Cut-throat competition is

between sophomores Phil Haebig and Bobby
Jones, whiletheywatch whose basketball makes
it into the basket.

PORTAINMENT

" SPORTAINMENT IS SO MUCH
FUN. I COMPLETELY ENJOYED
MY TIME WORKING WITH MY
FELLOW STUDENTS TO MAKE
OUR SCHOOL FUNCTIONS

5PORTAINMENT

MORE EXCITING."

Bottoms Up.

- JUNIOR
KATIE LAWLER

stylish Pepsi tee shirts.
5PORTAINMENT

1'481 I 0RGAHIZATIOHS

Sportainment members partake

in a Pepsi chugging competition sporting their

s t e p P- in'

IT UP

Sportainment makes last year count

Sportoinment hod o huge talent on their hands. They
also hod a huge task of entertaining the entire school
and putting together adrenaline rushing assemblies.
Do the Jesse White Tumblers ring o bell? Well, it was
your fellow Sportoinment students that mode it possible, or more importantly, mode it work. Their repertoire included pumping up the crowds at home football
games, throwing school apparel into the roaring
crowd, and hosting the first ever Kenosha Kup.
They undertook the task of turning the Bradford
Fieldhouse into on indoor golf course. Students and
staff volunteered to participate in the mini golf competition. There was on entrance fee, but all proceeds
were donated too local charity.
Sportoinment members also took pride in pumping
up the student body. Planning school assemblies, deciding what kind of events to feature during football
and basketball intermissions were the main points

that they hit in class. Students were expected to put in
time before and ofter school. Organization, and dedication were also needed to be o port of this winning
team.
"I love the feeling when Sportoinment throws
Bradford T-Shirts into the crowd. I loved it even more
when I actually caught one!" exclaimed senior Alyssa
Hagerty.
Sportoinment did its best to keep the Bradford crowd
pumped.
"Sportoinment was the best port of the games," commented junior Brittney Royal. "They really got the
crowd excited and kept them going throughout the
games."
Even though Sportoinment was o favorite with
Bradford students, not enough signed up to keep it
going for the next school year. Bradford will hove to
do its bestto pump up the crowds in o newwoy. • By
Kossondro Erskine.

FuN AND GAMES • During a team exercise, Katie
Lawler holds onto the basketball while waiting

for the next instruction, while Amanda Puckett
engages in other activities.

Sportainment

Ke oshoKup
Asse blies
Home Football and Baksetball
Intermission Entertainment

PORTAINMENT

Incoming T-S HIRTs • Juniors Dan Hartfield and
Josh Worsham try to pump up the crowd by seeing who has the most Bradford pride and by
suppling the students with free school tees.
SPORTAIMNENT

I

stage·
CREW
the talent behind the scenes
Bradford's talent extends from on stage, to backstage. Students devote theirtime after school and during school to get
things ready for Bradford's productions that are put on by
the Music and Theater Departments.
Building the sets takes time and concentration, notto men-

done, an average time being around 8:30 pm.
"I stage managed Diary of Anne Frank this year. Mr.
Krueger is a great director and taught me so much. We had
a lot of fun and got to meet with survivors of the Holocaust.
I think everyone learned a lot and gained a new perspective

tion a whole lot of talent. You have to be aware of where
everything is backstage; how to work lights, and various

on the Holocaust. Diary ofAnne Frankwas the best and most
memorable experience of my senior year," commented

tools, and at the same time be self-disiplined. These students have to possess artistic ability, and a knowledge of

Katie Krueger.
"While being in stage management takes up a lot of your

architecture.
"I love working backstage. It's not only challenging, but it's

time, sometimes 12 hours a day, it is well worth it. You gain

a lot offun. You get to hangout with your friends, and build
relationships with the people you work with backstage,"
said junior Aaron Kreuser.
Occasionally, the stage crew pulls a Saturday practice from
9:00am to 9:00 pm to rehearse the lights, sounds, and prop

a lot of new friendships, and you get a lot of experience from
working backstage. I assisted with Diary ofAnne Frank and
stage managing As You Like It, "said Senior Corian Anderson.
Having this ability allows many students to receive college
scholarships in different fields of Drama and Music. For students who want to continue this in their career, these classes

movements for the upcoming show the following weekend.
Stage management meets after school, and the time that

definitely prepare them for college, and the standards those

they end varies with how much work that they have to get

colleges are going to hold them to. •

W ATCHIHG

By Jessica Swenson

H 1s STEP. Sophomore Phil Haebig

watches his step as he lifts wood down for one of
the sets.

sicals
al
The advisor's main goal is to have
all
shows student-ran.

1501 I 0RGAHIZATIOHS

JESSICA SWIH

SKILLFULLY FUHCTIOHIHG . Senior Ernie Rossi moves
props for the Les Miserables set, making sure
everything will run smoothly at the performance.

GETTING PREPARED . Junior Josh Krueser worksex tensively on the Les Miserables set. Josh is one
of the students who devoted their time to the
backstage work for the theatrical department at
Bradford .

'' Being in Stage
always is a
great way to
get involved.
You are putting
just as much
work into the
play as if you
had the main
role.''
-sophomore Frank
Pelini
SHOWING HER STRENGTH . Senior Krista Creekmore
works on LesMiserableswith other students that
spend their time working backstage, lifting props
and getting prepared for the big show.

" DEVOTING MY TIME TO
STAGE IS A LOT OF WORK, BUT
AT THE SAME TIME IT'S A LOT
OF FUN. ALL THE BACKSTAGE
EXPERIENCE WILL HELP ME IN
WORKING ToGETHER . Junior Aaron Kreuser and
senior Chris Weber help each other out on the
Les Miserables set.

THE FUTURE IN COLLEGE."
- JUNIOR

JOSH KREUSER
STAGE CREW/STAGE CRAFT

I f151

HARD WoRK.

Stepping Stones are helping stu-

dents out with their school work after school.
Sophomore Tiara Jones assists freshman Aaron
Stuart with an english paper.

''I love working
with the girls,
setting good
examples, and
bringing new
things to help
make Steppers
fun, but hard
work at the
same time.''
-captain/advisor Felicia
Chatman.

"I LIKE BEING ON THE BRADFORD
STEPPERS BECAUSE I LOVE TO
DANCE, AND IT GIVES ME SOMETHING FUN TO DO WITH MY
FRIENDS AFTER SCHOOL."
- FRESHMAN
SHADAE GIBSON

1521 I ORGANIZATIONS

PuMP Ir UP. The steppers are free styling and

keeping the crowd excited during the winter
sports pep assembly.

p ump in'
IT UP
lady steppers keepin' it fresh
Starting the year out with a performance at the Fall Pep
Assembly, the lady steppers were keeping it fresh and working hard practicing for the much anticipated Bradford vs
Tremper basketball game and the Black History month assembly. They stepped up their game a couple notches by
bringing some new material to the table. These talented
young ladies hoped that they would have a great year.
"The team has a lot of potential and will accomplish thier
goals in the future," said sophomore Krystal Jelks.
Thesegirlsworked hardtogethertobringdifferentstylesof
dances and drills to their audiences, by staying focused and
putting all their talents together. The group came up with
some new and unique dances for the year.
"It's a very good after school activity that kept me in touch

"Stepping Stones was a good activity for me. It helped me
keep my grades up,"said sophomore Jazsmyn Vaughn. "It
really helps the students stay motivated." Jazsmyn added.
The Stepping Stones was a helpful program that was run by
Mrs. Chatman, which offered peer tutoring twice a week
after school. In addition to tutoring, they also attended
conferences where they met with college representatives
and discussed things such as school work and other college
information. In December, the organization also went to
Lake Geneva for a pre-college conference and college
fair.Thehighlightoftheyearwastheannualbanquetwhere
students were recognized for their hard work throughout
the year.
"I like being on the Steppers and participating in Stepping
Stones because you meet new people and experience new

with myfriends,"said sophmore Brianna Peet.
Many of the steppers members also participated in Step-

things,"said sophomore Rosalyn Jelks.

ping Stones; an organization that prepares high school students for college. This organization not only prepares you

These organizations help ensure a brightfutureto the teenage community and keep students on top oftheir game each

for college, but it also helps one keep their grades on track.

school year. • By Jazsmyn Vaughn

STEPPING ITU P. At attention, thegirlsgetreadyto

start their performance at the winter sports assembly.

STEPPING STONES
an
Member
18
TIPHANll

FEVEll

SHOWING STRONG EMOTION. FreshmanQianaRiley

is performing a dance along with the other steppers during the winter sports assembly.
STEPPING

s TONES IS TEPPERS I f153

Pos1NG . Sophomore Katie Larsen plays to the
audience by posing during her winter dance
performance.

''Being in Dance
Company was
great experience for me. It
really helped
me develop my
skills as a
dancer.''
-Senior Tiara Jones

BALLET KICKS . Senior Tiara Jones works hard
during rehearsal for their winter perfomance.

JESSICA SWENSON

" I WAS VERY EXCITED TO
MAKE DANCE COMPANY. I
REALLY LOVE PERFORMING
AND IT GIVES ME A CHANCE
TO EXPLORE ALL ASPECTS OF
MUSICAL THEATER."
- SOPHOMORE
ELISSA RICHARDSON

1541 I ORGANIZATIONS

DIFFICULT Moves. Junior Amanda Davis holds a
difficult pose during her dance at the winter
JESs1cA SwENsoN

dance performance.

en er
stage
Dancing round and round
Dancing is a good way to show off your talents. It is also a
good way to relieve stress and go with the flow while creating a type of art. Dance takes a lot of practice. You must
listen carefully to the beats within your music and stay focused on what you are doing.
To get into dance company you must audition. As you
show up to the auditions, you must have strong technique,

own members, then choreographed the dances on their
own. They had to choose the music, lighting, and the costumes. Each audition had to be at least five minutes in minimum. The students had three showings, which were critiqued on the progress of the project. If the students did not
meet up to standards, they were cut.
There was a lot of pressure, but it made you work harder,"

discipline, talent and attend all the practices. This year
Tuesdays were the rehearsal days from 3:30- 6:30.

said sophomore Janice Venegas.
Both the winter and the spring performances were well

I really want to make dance company next year since I'll

received.
11
1 love watching the dancers perform. They really are tal-

11

be a sophomore," said freshman Amber Miller.
This year there were two performances: a winter performance which was held in January, and the spring performance in May.The spring performance was student cho-

ented and you can tell how much hard work goes into it,"
said senior Krista Creekmore.
Although some of the dancers were seniors, many will be

reographed which was a unique challenge for the company.

returning for next year.
11
1 had so much fun my senior year, and dance company

11

1love choreographing. It is a challenge, but it really makes
you use your creative skills," said sophomore Nick Nelson.

was a big part of that," said senior Tiara Jones.
11
I already have some new moves," said sophomore Nick

The dance company members held auditions and casttheir

Nelson. • By Kelle Kavalauskas

IN THE L JGHT. Sophomores Janice Venagas and
Katie Larson work well together during their

dance routine.

JESSICA SWENSON

PRAcr1cE T JME. Sophmores Janice Venegas and
Nick Nelson practice their dance together in the

hallway before the performance.
DANCE

c OMPANY I

HONORABLE P IN. Sophomore, Cayce Abrahamson
stands as her mother proudly pins her new NHS
pin on · her.

''The National
Honor Society
keeps you
striving for a
good GPA and
helps you to
become
successful in
the future.''
-sophomore
Cayce Abrahamson

-

STANDING P Rouo . Sophomore Yvette Beben has
her mother pin a flower on her shirt for being
successful in her academic experiences.

" I THINK THE NATIONAL
HONORS SOCIETY IS A GOOD
THING TO BE INVOLVED IN
BECAUSE
[BEING IN] IT SHOWS YOUR
DEDICATION [TO SCHOOL.]"
- SENIOR

REBECCA PEREIRA

PATIENTLY WAITING . The NHS officers await the
new Honors Society members' entrance onto
stage as they listen to Mr. Mangi give the induction speech.

15'61 I ORGANIZATIONS

•

v1gorou
-----ACTIVITY
students making a scholastic goal
Every year, close to 100 new sophomores who are atthetop

Students must provide information showing theirextracur-

of their class are given the prestigious opportunity to join
the National Honor Society. This year, ninety four students

ricular or service involvement. They also must maintain a
good GPA to stay in the NHS. Students who fail to keep up
their GPA may be disciplined or denied membership by a
committee of advisors.

were inducted into the National Honor Society on Tuesday,
November 18, 2003. The annual induction ceremony
marked the beginning of the journey for these students who
will have to work hard over the next three years to keep
their society member status.
"It was fun at the induction ceremony. It was a great moment for everyone who was lucky enough to be involved,"
said sophomore Lauren Ford.

"You have to get good grades and work diligently," said
junior Katie Ogelsby.
"The 3.5 [GPA] expectation keeps me maintaining better
grades," added sophomore Jordan Cooper.

It's not just about a ceremony and a pin; much more is

Sophomores and juniors only have the chance to become a
member one time each year, although the seniors have
two--once during the regular introduction and another for

involved. Four qualities of the NHS that are stressed are
scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Each student must have maintained a GPA of 3.5-4.0 and must have

any seniors who have decent grades. In order to graduate
with a gold cord, students must be a member in good standing.

been involved in two or more extracurricular activities.
"National Honors Society has a lot of different people, al-

"I don't only get good grades to receive an academic letter

though many of them are in the same sports as me," said
sophomore Kim Degener.

or to be accepted in a club. I do it to get the free cake and
punch we get at the induction ceremony," joked sophomore
Emily Stipek. • By Katie Verbick

WHAT AN HONOR. James Gavagan, senior and
parlaimentarian, gives a speech on scholarship
at the annual National Honor Society induction
ceremony.

Vice resident
N kaAllen
Historian
Aracely acias
Secreto
Rabia Cheema
MorHERLv Love . Sophomore Jordan Cooper is
Pictured with his mother after receiving his National Honors Society pin.

Parliamentarian
James Gavagan

HONORS s OCIETY

I ITT7

shining
ACTORS
students creating characters
The Bradford Forensic team had been incredibly outstand-

dents also got to meet Senator Wirch, and many other state

ing last year. All 25 members advanced from Sub-district to
the district level. Forensics members perform (an art of performance), speeches (persuasive, informative, 30 minutes
to write), storytelling, radio speaking (announcing), acting
(solo monologues), group interpretation,poetry, farrago

senators.
"Overall Forensics made me more of a talented person,
especially with my acting ability.Some of my greatest

(different kinds of literature put together with a theme; ex:
death,war,ect.), and moments in history (different topic/
time every year).
The group competes at different levels with ten other
schools. At district level in Milwaukee they compete with

memories were in Forensics" said senior Corian Anderson.
"After being a part of Forensics for four years, I have expanded my public speaking ability greatly, and have had
some of my best high school experiences at Forensics
meets!" exclaimed senior Heidi Hackbarth. Advisor Mrs.
Larson makes it a point to ensure that everyone in Forensics
is qualified to go to WHSFA State competition. Members that

between 20-30 schools. They also attended other competitions. For example: they attended the Southeast Conference in Milwaukee, invitationals, and state. Bradford placed

received special recognition at the Southeast Conference
were: seniors Heidi Hackbarth in Oratory and Mark
Gontscharow. Students who got special recognition at state

third at the Southeast Conference overalll. Already experiencing an extreme amount of fun, the Forensics' students

were:juniors Sonata Miles, Kristal Krebs, and Tony
Schneider for receiving perfect scores in all three rounds.

also were able to spend a weekend in Madison, to tour the
campus and capital, plus to shopping on State Street. Stu-

what got them to succeed. •

Everyone placed well, and the team work hard, which was
By Jessica Swenson

WHAT ARE You T ALKIHG Aeour? Junior Krystal

FORENSICS TEAM
President
Katie K
e

Krebs, with a look of shock on her face, looks as
if not everything was going her way. She is excellent when it comes to switching roles in an
instant, changing from upset to dancing.

Vice Preside
Corian And rson

Trea urer
Shani Parker

Membership
21
Advisors and Coaches
Carol Larsen & Mike Snider

1581 I 0RGAHIZATIOHS

CAN I H AVE THIS D AHCE? Juniors Tony Schinder
and Krystal Krebs share a quick dancewhileocl·
ing out a scene during their Forensics practice.
CHARLIE ERDALL

RHINOCEROS ! SeniorMarkGontscharowpractices
his piece called "Rhinoceros" for Mrs. Sesser and
her Semantics class.

'' Forensics was
great. Instead
of getting a lot
of weird looks
when I acted
crazy, I got a
Ii fo silver medal. If I
made you smile,
I did my job. P.S.
Spread joy to all
everyone.
senior-Mark Gonstcharow
HARLIE

It.DAU

HoLDIN' IT D owN ! SeniorDougVaccaroplaysasa
rapper as his friends play the "beat box" along
with his rhyme at one forensics team meeting.

"THIS YEAR FORENSICS
TEAM WAS GREAT. WE ALL
HELPED EACH OTHER OUT IN
REHEARSALS AND GA VE SUPPORT WHERE EVER IT WAS
NEEDED. WE HAD A GREAT
TRY IT THIS WAY. Mrs. Larsen instructs the stu-

TIME!"

dents on a better approach to their speech giving. Mrs. Larsen teaches the students vocal techniques to enhance their voices for their
speeches.

- ENIOR
KATIE KRUEGER

FORENSICS

I )159

Reaching Out

.Junior Angel Mercado plans with

one of the diversity advisors for another of the
many fund raisers put on throughout the year

''In Diversity
Club we address the issues, and discuss uncomfortable situations and how
to deal with
them
-Advisor Maria Kotz

KILLY MANNA

STATING OBJECTIONS . A member of the diversity
club voices his opinion at one of the several
meetings held each month.

KlllY MANNA

IN THE BIBLE CLUB WE REALLY
TRIED TO MAKE THE SCHOOL
MORE AWARE OF THE NEED TO
ACCEPT ALL PEOPLE REGARDLESS
OF THEIR RELIGION"
KILLY MANNA

THINKING HARD. Freshman Terrence Heron sits in
- SENIOR
NATHAN BROWN

1601 I ORGANIZATIONS

the cafeteria where he has been grouped according to his zodiac sign.

Bl LE/DIVERS ITV

CLUB
Excelling outside of the mainstream
Race was non-existant when it came to the Diversity Club.
Students gathered before and after school for many discussions on many different subjects, one of which was the
Holocaust because of the play that Bradford put on, Anne

"In away, our group is like a support group,"states
advisor Tom Haywood. '"'Kids feel like they can
connect with others like them. We are a dynamic
group that discusses the Bible and all things per-

Frank.
The Club also made peace cranes as a fund raiser. With th is
money that they raised, they wanted to raise a peace pole

taining to teens."
The president of the Bible Club graduated, so in the
next school year the organization will be electing

which was a wooden pole with the word "peace" written in
different languages. As a kind treatforthestudents, Lu pitas
came in and sold nachos to students to allow them to expe-

new leadership.
In September the group prayed around the flagpole located in the front of school. During the year

rience a new culture.
Iris Pickett went to Madison to represent the Diversity team,
where she was one of the first high schools to work on di-

they also sent care packages to needy kids in other
countries, and met frequently outside of school at
community churches.

versity circles. The group mainly focused on not scape
goating genders, sex, religion, and race.

"The Bible Club is a good place for kids to ask questions about dealing with things that contradict faith;
when it comes down to speaking of God, it is good to

The Bible Club was founded by Sharon Bernard several
years ago. The present advisors are Todd Haywood and
Tom Lockhart whose group focuses on the Bible and its
teachings.

have those students around you who believe as you
do," Haywood said. By Charlie Erdall

MAKING FRIENDS . Friendsofthediversityclubgreet
each other with a friendly hand shake before the
meeting starts.

Diversity Club
President
Iris Pickett

on Townsend
Ma iaKotz
Ir:
Farrell
Lena ooksey
JeanSanch z
Be
Melanie Taylor

Bible
Adviso
ood
ToddH
Tom Lockhart

SPIRITUAL v L 1sTENING . Sophomore Allison Dahl
1

Pays close attention to Mr. Haywood who is discussing the different interpretations of Bible
passages.

lJFETOUCH

BIBLE /D IVERSITY

I f161

p owder
PUFF
these girls mean business
For the first time since 2002, the infamous powder puff
games occurred. Powder puff is the girl's football game
ployed between the different classes. The first preliminary
games were the freshman versus the seniors, and the
sophomores versus the juniors. Thewinnersof those games
faced off in the championship. If you think that girl's football

"It was kind of a shame that some people were making
inappropriate comments. This was just supposed to be a
friendly rivlory between the classes," said freshman and
quarterback Ericka Otto.
As was expected, the upper classes prevailed in their pre-

would be a mild sport, think again. The girls ployed oil out

liminary games with the seniors beating the freshman and
the juniors beating the sophomores. This led to the junior

and no holds were barred.
"People probably think that girl's football would be a sissy
sport, but it actually got kind of violent. As the senior class

senior face-off.
"Even though the game was called, the juniors were up by
a touchdown. We ployed hard and did our best. I guess we'll

faced off the juniors, Moro Gumbor actually hod her nose

hove to wait until next year to bottle it out," said junior

broken by occidentally hitting another girl in the forehead.
The game hod to be coiled and the ambulance came and

Brittney Royal.
"Even though we were eliminated right away, we hod so

took her away. All the seniors felt bod about what hap-

much fun. I con'twoitto ploynextyeor," commented sopho-

pened," remarked senior Neko Allen.
The class rivalry got off to a bod start because of com men ts
mode by some of the players. Even the coaches and refer-

more Vanessa Hunter.
Whether or not Powder Puff will actually be bock next year

ees were getting into the fray.

Charlie Erdoll.

POWDER
PUFF

is somthing the classes will just hove to wait and see. •

By

IN AH EAP. After an exhausting play, the junior
girls land in a heap oflaughterwhilethe seniors
look on.

Senior ua erback
Katie Diener
unior ua terback
Brittney Royal

Kelly Manna
SUIMITTID PHOTO

REAov, S ET, H IKE.

Erica Otto

With determination in their

eyes, members of the sophomore team lines up
ready to start a play.

1621 I ORGANIZATIONS

SUIMITIED PHOTO

Y AY T EAM ! The senior powder puff team huddles

together for a last minute pep cheer before going out to the field .

''It was fun
getting to play
football instead
of always
watching the
guys. I think the
girls can be just
as tough as
they can be on
the field.''
-senior Katie Diener
LET ' s PLAY B All! The sophomore team and the
juniors get ready to square off against each
other during one of the powder puff games in
May.

" THE SENIORS PLAYED HARD
AND HAD FUN. I'M GLAD I
WAS ABLE TO DO THIS MY
SENIOR YEAR. "
SUIMITIED PHOTO

KEEPING WARM. With an unusually cold spring on
their hands, various team members huddle to-

gether against the wind while they watch the
game and wait their turn .

- SENIOR

SARAH EDMISTON
POWDER PUFFI

f163

n ew
-MUS IC
Chamber Orchestra and Jazz Band
Bradford's Chamber Orchestra rehearses without fail every Monday after school until 4:45pm.

Bradford's Jazz band accompanied the Symphonic
Band to Boston this year. They successfully brought

This year the group was working extremely hard

home the 1st place award to everything that they

to compose difficult music that was handed to
them as a challenge. The group engaged the mu-

qualified for, as well as the Best Overall Award. The
Jazz band also put on a spring concert which in-

sic as if they could do it flawlessly. This year the
Orchestra (also accompanied by the Bradford and
Tremper choirs) was looking forward to com petingintheHeritageMusicFestivalinSanFrancisco,
California. The students had the experience of
visiting memorable places like the Golden Gate

cluded performances by Jazz I, Jazz II, and The Real
Deal Jazz Combo. To prepare for the concerts and
wards the concert, Jazz I students rehearsed together for a short time period during lunch.
"Jazz band challenges us and gives us something

Bridge, Alcatrez, and also being able to see the
musicalMamaMia. Bradford'sChamberOrches-

to work towards, and gives us the time to experience a different style of music," said senior Michael

tra placed 1st with a gold, and also won the Best
Overall Award.

Miller.
Every musician at Bradford will agree, that hear-

"ltwas so much fun going to San Francisco. Being

ing Bradford's name being called to get their 1st

able to compete at that level is a great experi-

placetrophyisanoutstandingmomentthatwillalways be remembered. •
By Jessica Swenson

ence, said senior Sarah Edmiston.
CONFIDENTLY

PLAYING .

competition, the Jazz bands met after school. To-

Senior Doug Vaccaro, a

master of both the alto sax and the clairnet, practices before rehearsal begins during his lunch
hour.

Membership

25

RAw TALENT . Senior Katie Branch not only
performs with Bradford's Chamber Orchestra playing the flute, but also performs
in Jazz band playing the piano.

1'641 I ORGANIZATIONS

STANDING IN RECOGNITION . Seniors Sarah Edmiston
and Lori-Ann Dionne stand for recognition after
a fantastic performance the Chamber Orchestra
put on this year.

'' Even though
regular orchestra class
was fun, I felt
closer to the
chamber
people and I
always looked
forward to
seeing them.
-senior
Lori Ann Dionne
PRACTICING

TO

p ERFECTION . Junior Stephanie

Mosher plays her cello during an in-class rehearsal before the day of one of their big performances.

" PLAYING IN CHAMBER
ORCHESTRA REALLY HELPS ME
WITH MY FOCUS. I AM LOOKING FORWARD TO A GOOD
ORCHESTRA MY SENIOR
PAYING CLOSE ATTENTION . Senior Michael Miller

YEAR.''

shows freshman Nick Taylor how to pay attention to Mr.Sabo during Jazz Band rehearsal one
Monday afternoon.

- JUNIOR
SEBASTIAN PRICE
CHAMBER &J AZZI ~

achieving
GOALS
Bradford Bands
their excellence. Their concerts were always jam-

teachers, but Bradford must have missed out on
seeing their true musical talent. This year Bradford's

packed with family, friends, and former Bradford
students to watch the gratifying performances.

Symphonic Band and Jazz Band traveled to Boston
for competition. once again, Bradford placed first in

Director Alex Sabo was known to be a legend in the
Music Department at Bradford. As a wonderful con-

everything they qualified for, not to mention they

ductor he consistently carried with him several
bands of successful musicians. From playing tests to

"I love band; it's always been my favorite class, and
I always learn a lot from Mr.Sabo," said senior Heidi

sectionals, his methods truly proved to everyone
how great of a conductor he was. Like the other di-

Hackbarth.
"Band ROCKS! It's my favorite class and Mr. Sabo is

rectors and advisors in the Music Department, he
gained awesome relationships with students, which

a great teacher. I love band," said senior Joe

Bradford bands have been known all around for

allowed him to work with students more easily.
Last year's Winter Concert was quite a performance.
The concert featured the Varsity, Concert, and Symphonic Band, not to mention the ensemble put on by
Bradford staff members Mr. Roders, Mr. Knecht, Mrs.

received The Best Overall award.

Cannestra.
Not only has band made a wonderful impact on the
musicians who are involved, but also on the people
in our community who got involved. Parents, volunteer workers, and many others helped the Music
Department to reach their goals in order to succeed.

Stallman, and Mrs. Larson. All four staff members

Band has definitely shown achievement through-

were well-known around the building as wonderful

out the year. • By Jessica Swenson

MAKIN' THE BEATS. Junior Alex Sheehan accompanies the A Capella Choir playing the drums for

one of their songs at the rehearsal before the
winter concert.

1661 I ORGANIZATIONS

Eyes on the Music.
Senior Neka Allen leads
the clarinet section during the Winter Bond Concert.

'' I love band
because, being
around these
people everyday, really
close bonds
are formed,
and we get a
break from the
tough acaemic stuff!''
-senior Neka Allen
llFflOUCH

As AH EXTRA. Senior trumpet players Ronnie
Velvickus and Shaun Hernandez accompany
Bradford's A Capella Choir at the rehearsal for
their Winter Choir Concert.

"IT FEELS GREAT BEING IN
SUCH AN OUTSTANDING PROGRAM. I HAVE ALWAYS EN-

JOYED BAND, AND I WILL
REALLY MISS THIS YEAR'S
I HTERESTIHG E HSEMBLE • Featured atthewinterconcert were staff members, Mrs. Larson, Mrs.
Stallman, Mr. Knecht, and Mr. Roders putting on
a hilarious act during a Symphonic Bond piece.

SENIORS IN OUR CLASS."
- JUNIOR
JESSICA GAUDIO

SS S cHRIPS . Seniors Sarah Rasmussen and Jessica Swenson jokingly ride out on stage in the 'SS
Sch rips', to tell Mr. Schripsema they were going
to buy him cruise tickets, but chose opera tickets
instead.

''After all of the
years I have
been in Orchestra, my senior year has
definitely been
the most rewarding and
exciting.''
-senior Sarah
Rassmussen
INTENTLY PLAYING . Junior Sebastian Price leads
the first violin section as Concert Master at the
Winter Bradford Orchestra Concert.

" ORCHESTRA IS SUCH A
WONDERFUL EXPERIENCE, I
LOVE PLAYING THE VIOLIN,
EXCEPT I REALLY NEED A NEW
'G - STRING'."
FEELING THE M us1c. Senior Stefanie Roberts
- FRESHMAN
JESSE GOMEZ

1681 I ORGANIZATIONS

closely prepares n ote after note for each piece
that is performed at the winter concert.

musical I
GIFTE D
Bradford orchestra's extreme talent
Bradford's Orchestra program started out the school year
of 2003-2004 with perseverance and confidence. Meeting

Jenkins. This piece featured soloists Jesse Gomez, and Erin

every other day with Mr. Schripsema, both Concert and
Symphonic Orchestra worked harder each day to accom-

Meyer, both on the violin. The Symphonic Orchestra played
many outstanding songs as well, one being the Prayer of

plish their goals of sounding wonderful at their concerts.
During the school year, the music deportment offered the

Saint Gregory by Alan Hovahaness with featured trumpet
soloist Ronny Velvickus.

students a chance to see the Broadway musical The Lion

The Winter Concert featured the Chamber Orchestra, accompanied by the Bradford A Cappello Choir in a moving

Kinq in downtown Chicago. Many students attended, and it
was quite an experience.
On the days that they met with Mr.Schripsema, both the
Symphonic and Concert Orchestra had something new and
challenging to work on. The first step was to work with intonation and technique, and then "you really make it music,"
Mr. Schripsema said.
Mr. Schripsema asked the students to put feeling and pas-

Palladio-Concerto Grosso for Strinq Orchestra by Karl

piece called Cantata 142- For Us A Child Is Born By Johann
Sebastian Bach.
"Orchestra has been a great experience. Schrips is awesome and my favorite teacher. He has also made Orchestra
my favorite class," commented junior Stephanie Mosher.
Mr .Schripsema showed students how to have passion and

sion into the music as well as their hard work. The feelings

love for the music that they played, so that it really sounded
like music. There was no question of playing themusicwith-

really made the music beautiful. He wanted the students to
practice at home and rehearse at school. At the Winter Con-

out adding feelings, which gave the piece of music just the
right effect. There is no question that Bradford's orchestra is

cert, Concert Orchestra played a familiar piece called

great.

•

By Jessica Swenson

A S HINING STAR. Junior Joy Christie plays her
cello with confidence, and achieves major success atthe Bradford Winter Orchestra Concert in
the auditorium.

Ka ·e Krueger
Vice P esident
Sara Rasmussen

T e surer
Sarah Edmiston
Hist an
Noelle oelz
Member
7

ADMIT 0 NE! Seniors Erica Knoedler and Noelle
Voelz present Mr. Schripsema with giant opera
tickets, a prelude to to the real gift, actual tickets.

CONCERT ORCHESTRA
Mem
0 RCHESTRA

1169

a simple
GIFT
Bradford Choir's extreme talent
Bradford's Musical Department has DEFINITELY given
Kenosha outstanding recognition for very talented students

"My favorite choir experience was San Francisco because
we realized competition between schools isn't always the

in the city. They have been known for winning, bringing
home huge trophies, their great attitudes, and so forth. Our

way to go; working together is a lot more successful," said
sophomore Janice Venegas.

choirs showed extreme talent at each of their rehearsals,
performances, and competitions.

"The best part of the choir trip to San Francisco was getting
to meet all the new people from different places in the U.S.,"

"Mr.Mann made choir so much fun. I will miss A Cappello

said juniors Nicole and Amber Leonard.

Choir the most!" exclaimed senior Doug Vaccaro.

"Choir has been an experience that has taught me many

M r. Mann, along with the other directors at Bradford, was
well-known. His high spirit and drive to succeed helped

things. It taught me to have a great musical outlook on life,

students along the way to become fantastic musicians. Ev-

plus you get to share great moments with your friends,"
added junior Chirelle Robinson.

ery year Bradford rises to the top, and could not have done

Over the past few years, the choirs have gotten larger due

it without Mr .Mann. Last year the choir traveled to San Fran-

to the larger freshmen classes. Last year the choir program

cisco with the Chamber Orchestra as well as Tremper's choir.
Our choir placed third at competition, and came home with

consisted of two Treble Choirs, one Men's Choir, Concert
Choir, and the A Capella Choir. Each choir met its goals that

memorable stories from the west coast. The students got to

were set for the beginning of the year, and each was out-

go sight-seeing at many places, including Pier 39, Alcatraz,
and many other memorable places.

standingly successful. Being in Choir was DEFINITELY a
worthwhile activity to be involved in. •Jessica Swenson

S1NGIN' HIS soLo. Junior David Murray sings a
memorable solo at the Winter Choir Concert.

Secret

Garen McRoberts

ENTHUSIASM 1s me WAY. Sophomore Nick Nelson
claps along with one of A Cappella's hit songs at
the winter concert.

TIO] I ORGANIZATIONS

THE s OLO WITH EXTREME p ASSIOH . Junior Michael
Gastaldi sung a memorable solo as a part of the
A Cappello Choir.

'' My favorite
part of choir is
singing in a
tenor section
with all of my
friends and
experiencing
Madrigals and
different musicals.
-junior Michael
Gastaldi

ExuBERANT soNG . Junior Jeanette Apilado sings
beautifully as a member and leader of the Alto
section of the A Cappello Choir.

"CHOIR IS A GREAT WAY TO
LEARN ABOUT MUSIC. MR MANN
MAKES CHOIR MORE ENJOYABLE, AND TEACHES US VALUABLE THINGS THAT WE CAN USE
IN THE FUTURE."
Thumbs up!

Choir Director Mr. Mann smiles as

he talks to the audience, proud of the work that
was accomplished by his choirs.

- JUNIOR
RACHAEL OGDEN

CHOIR

I f171

uNDERCOVER

p HOTOGRAPHER . Senior Jessica

Swenson takes pictures of Orchestra Festival.

''You really get
involved with
school when
you are in
yearbook, 1t
was a blast.
Hard work, but
awesome
memories.''
senior Jessica
Swenson
0 N THE PHONE . Sophomore Bobby Jones tries to
drum up ad sales for the yearbook by calling
local businesses.

" MISS BRADFORD IS ONE OF
THE YEARBOOK'S FUNDRAISER
EVENTS. I WAS GLAD I GOT TO
PARTICIPATE IN IT. IT WAS A
GREAT MEMORY OF MY SENIOR YEAR."
- SENIOR
KASSONDRA ERSKINE

1'721 I ORGANIZATIONS

P1cruRE PERFECT . SophomoreCharlieErdallcrops
a picture for a yearbook spread.

freezing
TIME
yearbook captures memories in print
It took more than hard work and dedication for these few
dedicated staffers to get a book out this past year. Recover-

I'm really glad we pushed the envelope after all," said the
editor-in-chief, senior Carolyn Hansen.

ing from the previous year in which Murphy's Law seemed
to had taken over, theygotbackontheirfeet, determined to

Just as people followed the trends, so did the yearbooks. In
the past few years, many of the top books in the country

put out a worthy publication.
With a staff full of fresh faces, there was much learning that

have thrown out the old set of rules and adapted the trendy
look found in many modern magazines. Trying to keep up

needed to be done within the first few months. With dedicoted leaders and a strong will to meet deadlines, the staff
seemed to shape up rather well.
After a rocky year before, there was still work to be finished
on the prior yearbook when fall rolled around. With little

with the times meant the staffers too ventured into the new
yearbook style.

hesitation, these staffers rose up to meet the challenge of
finishing the old book and starting up the new one at the

"It was definitely a challenge, but the templates were set up
for us, and they looked really good," remarked senior
Danielle Garcia.
Another challenge the yearbook faces every year is
fundraising. One oftheyearbook's big fundraisers was Miss

sometime.
Stepping into new territory with an updated look took guts
and experimentation on both the staff and the editors.
''This was really the first book of ours which really took on
more of a magazine-type look. When I was designing tem-

one enjoyed it,' said senior and business editor April Stefani.
Itwas definitely a challenge, but many of the staff from last
year are coming back, and they are more excited than ever.

plates, I worried that maybe it was too much or too new but

• By Katie Verbick

Bradford.
''We had a lot of fun doing Miss Bradford and I think every-

T1ME FOR A NAP. SophomoreNickKerntakesalittle

nap after working extremely hard to meet deadlines.

Jessica Swenson

Peo
LooK1N' G ooo. Senior and Editor-in-Chief
Carolyn Hansen consults with section editor

Katie Diener about her spread.
CAROLYN HANSEN

SPY

SPORTAINMENT
(front) Ka•ie Lowler, Krissy L"chter, Cassy DeRose, Kadi
Tussler, Corrie Dennett (middle) Josh Kite, Amanda Puckett, Teshono Evans, Elyse
Donoubauer, Leah Strosh (back) Don Kobs, Note SMith, Dan Hartfield, Josh
Worsham, Kris Hopper

MATH TEAM (front} Advisor Mrs. Lowler, ~onothon Jara-Almonte, David ::>ohl
(back) Neko Allen, M.ke Regal. - NOT PICTURED Xin Zin, James Gavagan

BIBLE CLUB ·(front) Ali1son Dahl, Sabrina Brad1es, Stephanie Fisher, Candace
Reynolds, Felicia Domi'lguez :middie)Katie Verbick, W1 ma Jo!inson, Michelle
Cruz, Brittany Burger, Krystal Schultz (back) Adrian Cordona, Nicholas Brandies, Rafael Escobedo, Christian Serbert, Joshua Estep, Naihan Brown

INFRARED· (front) Indira Ferizi, Deanno Castellanos, Sid-a Syed (Middle) Lissa
Pouloni, Julie Lobes, Kristy Walls, Krystal Woods, Bess Curry, Choz Rzeplmsb,
Bryan Horgen (bock) Jessica Lux, Alex Shehadeh, Lauro Kromm, Steve Elrod, Kirn
McCoy, Karly Torcoso, Adrion H•ll

Tf.il I0 RGAHIZATIOM G ROUP s HOTS

BRADFORD MARKETING ASSOCIATION- (front) Julie Lobes, Deonna Castellanos
Indira Forizi, Matt Jacob, Jenny Werwie, Krissy Lichter, Katie Lawler (row 2) Lissa
Pau!o~i, Stacie Albert, Sidra Syed, Kristen Mir~ky, Jennie Atonasoff, Mike Vidas'.
Chnst1e Hogen, Soran Settono, Yolando Gloria, Josh Kite, Cassy DeRose Kadi
Tussler (row 3) Elyse Donaubauer, Katelyn Hartstern, Rebecca Zwiefelhofer,
Kristy Walls, Aess Curry, Kim McCoy, Karly Torcaso, Krystal Woods, Erica
Gloria, Leah Strash, Sara Zwiefelhofer, Teshona Evans, Came Dennett, Amanda
Puckett (bock) Brent McWhinney,Jessica Lux, Alex Shehadeh, Loura Kromm, Don
Hartfield, Josh Worsham, Steve Elrod, Kris Hopper, Adrian Hill, Bryan Horger
Chaz Rzepl1nski, Jenna McDermott, Mott Gross, Dan Kobs

SPANISH CLUB· Lisa Hesscfort Moliy Marquardt, Jenny Werw1e (back) Tosha
Peterson, Monica Godlewski, Erica Gloria , Sara Mist.rel!

GERMAN CLUB - (front) Jessica Li'tle, Kassandra Erskine, Pamela Penza, Amber
Christensen, Elizabeth Techert, Alex McCoy (back) Stefanie Roberts, Robert
Petersen, Nick Wiersurri, MarkGontscharow, Brad Hesse, Sean Mounce, Nancy
Meyer

FORENSICS · (front) Kristal Krebs, Shani Parker, Amanda Davis, Mark
Gontscharow (middle) Mike Gavagan, Amanda Johnson, Katie Krueger, Corion
Anderson, Ashley Rohde (bock) Danny Dougerty, Anthony Schneider, Doug
Vaccaro, Adam McKnight, Nathan Fosdohl

_..

Q
j

INTERNATIONAL CLUB -Elisabeth Montemurro, Rebecca Pereira, Rachel Fosdahl,
Natalie Nawarowong, Tara Johnson (back) Neka Allen, Heide Hackbarth,
Monico Miller, Charlie Boker NOT PICTURED: Dean110 Costello'las, Rafael
Escobedo

KEY CLUB- (front) Katelyn Hartstern, Yvette Beben, Antonio Monturro, Janeol
Powell, Kotey Schrandt, Rebecca Pereira, Elisabeth Montemurro, Nata ie Franciosi,
John Gallo, Kiersten Meader, Jessica Palermo (row 2) Michelle Dolnik, Brynn
Polmen, Deonna Castellanos, Andy Bebky, Kim Morafc· , Amanda Johnson,
Sheila Runyon, Dove Labetz, Jenny Werwie, Rachel Fosdohl, Kelly Woods, Tara
Johnson, Nick Wiersum, Sean Murphy (row 3) Eileen Hoebig, Sarah Klemm,
Aaron Iddings, Jessica Gavdio, Monica Miller, Neka Allen, Sarah Edmiston,
Sora M1surell1, Charlie Boker, Merro Gombar, Becky Rutkowski (back) Alex
Felland, James Gavagan, Mike Ragalie, Jessica Gaudio
0 RGAHI ZATIOH GROUP

s HOTS I fi7S

FRESHMEN SECURITY- (front) Brynn Palmen, Deanna Cast llanos Heathcf
Lowenbine, Monica McCann, Elisabeth Montemurro, Ashley Jensen, Sarah
ettono, Karen Grinder (row 2) Jessica Winker, Julie Hernandez, Renee Baum,
Natalie Schellpfeffer, Phil Hoeb1g, Anthony Sturino, Jason Wagner, Tiffany
Hardy, Kim Owen, Rachael Ogden, Crystal King (row 3) Skye Fischer Kelly
Cozine, Jessica Swenson, Katie Pekoske, Sarah Edmiston, Monico Miller,
Cnorlie Boker, Iris Pickett, Stacy Johnson (back) Deshun Foster, Marko Lazarev1c,
Ashely Bordwell, Donielle Blaisdell, Joshua Estep, Kristina Bullis, Ms. Camerota

PIVERSITY CIRCLES- (front) Stacy Johnson, Iris Pickett, Monica Goze, Nada
Rumbolt (back) Rochel Fosdohl, Ange Mercado, Ms. Donna Townsend, Vincente
Murillo

HONORS SOCIE.TY (Upper Clqssmen)· (front) Katie Diener Ross Guida, Rabia Cheema Misty Rog~rs, Natalie
Schellpfeffer, Dan Hill, Kristy Walls, Monii;:a Goalewski, Michelle Waters, Katie Joyce (royv 2) Constanc~ atfin, Deanna
Cqstfi!nqn9s, Monica McCann Brynn Palmen Felic;ia Dominguez, Je11n_y Werw1e, Leah Proko Sarah Settono, Amy
SchellRtetter, Araceli Mqcias, Jenny Manderfeld, Ashley .Je sen, Krystal Ramsey, Lauro Schultz ~frow 3) Eile~n Hae big,
{aren Grinder, Katie Schranot ???IL~~lie), SteP,nonie Mos er, Anfonio Montemurro, Christy HqgEm, Torah Johnson,
Natalie Nawarawongf Iris Pickett, Tittany Horayf Kiersten Meader, Elisabeth Montemurro, Miclielle Do nii;:~, Stacey
Johnson,~row 4) Caro1yn Hansen, Kim Owen Ke ly Ppul Ashley Olaani, ???,Sebastian Price, Sara Misurelli, LoriAnn
Dio11ne, qtie Pekpske, Jessica Gaudio, Neko Allen: John beaters, Heather Neirni,John Gallo, Kristen Mirsk_y, Rllionnnon
Smith AS 1le_y Pauloni, {row 5) B~ckx Retowski ??? Tyler Ida Joe Cqnnestra, Kelly Woods, Nick Wiersum, Dave Lebedz,
osh S it , Ryon CrowleyMSar,oh EC:lmi~ton~Kelly tozine 1 ,?,~, Elizabeth Perrato~ Amx Wrobel, SteP.hanie Roberts, Erica
o
lie Voelz, al ory Mueller row 6ll Josh vviersum Mptt Broesn, Josh Andersen, Aaron lddinm, Sean
urp !Y, ?< ott Cremona, Nick Adams, illon Gremmer.tz,Jonh Scholz,J9hn Scozzaro Jason Wqgner, Philliaebig,
C oz RzelP,els i, Erika Glorja, Bryan Horgan, Adrian H'\11, JennY. McDermott {back) Steve Errod, Tndy Thorson,???, Peter
Vidosavliivich, Merro Gornbar, Josh Estep, Mike Rego 1, Joy rleide, Sean Begdola

STEPPING STONES- (front) Sonya Garcia, Shantell Frank, Montoya Gayden,
Monique Prater, Quiana Riley, Monica Goze, Kernbale McNeil, Ashanti Beard
imiddle) Heather Moore, Cintorio Kolen, Danielle Garcia, Brianna Peet, Tiara
Jones, Rosalyn Jelks (bock) Felecia Chatman, Jessica Harrington, Shawntell
Chamblee, Daniella Rosales, Krystal Jelks

176

I I0RGANlfJWIOMS GROUP p ICTURES

STEPPERS • (front) Sonya Garcia, Montoya Gayden, Monique Prater, Quiana
Riley, Monica Goze, Kembole McNeil, Ashanti Beard (middle) Heather Moore,
C1ntoria Kolen, Donielle Garcia, Brianna Peet, Tiara Jones, Rosalyn Jelks (back)
Felecia Chatman, Shawntell Chamblee, Daniella Rosales, Krystal Jelks

•IGHTING AGAINST CORPORATE TOBACCO (FACT)- (front) Emily
Montemurro, Brynn Pol men, Deanna Castellanos, Monica McCar>n, Elisabeth
Montemurro (row 2) Steve Ross, Jomes Warner, John Scozzoro, Anthony
St~•1no, Jenny Werwie, Jenny Cook (back) Phil Haebig, Jason Wagner, Sarah
Edmiston, Neko Allen, Sara Misu elli, Shoun Hernandez, Mott Sinnen NOT
PICTURED- Louro Buska

STUDENTS AGAINST DESTRUCTIVE DECISIONS (SADD)- (front) Neka Allen
Sarah Fdmiston (bock) Ms Comeroto, Sarah Settano

HONOR SOCIETY (Under Classmen)- (frontl Mott Jacob, Jordon Cooper Heather Massie, Samantha
Bisgrove, Sagar Shah (row 21 Lpule Perrine, Heather lompoda, Natosha Rounicker, Krhtieno Escobar,
Kofie Doniel, Jepnie AtonosQft, Tim Dt1nny, Katy Hogen, Shannon Perman, Kathleen Meo-Martino,
Samonth<;1Senia (row 3) Abb)". Nqrdloh, Nisha Baliga, Jennifer Stone, Emily Krueger, Ashley
Romchec,k,. Soro Moy, Elissa Richardson, Whitney_Tilsner, Isa Fritz;. Katelyn Hart~lern, Yvette Beben,
Jennifer McCray {row 4) Tim Mackenzie, Dylan l<ocin~k1, Jimmy ,)!evens, Ch~rfie Erdoll Veronica
Gloria A,mondo Starling, Melissa Mqrtinell1, Katie Gilbert, Roso Barnes, Emily Stipe~, Paige Frey,
Jomli!S 1vvarner, Kevin Vrevieh, Yolando Gloria (row 5) Aaron Kw~er, Xin Yin, Lance nortung1 Jo~e
Smith, Morkµs Soyoglio, Glenn Frazee, DeMorio Hudson, Phil Haebig, Jason Wagner, Snawn
Bogdolo, Mike Haberle, Bill Maffitt, Eric Knutsen

STAGE CREW-(front) Jessabelle Schelle, Andie Morrow, Morch Ewing, Deanna
Castellanos (middle Jacob Ogden, Zoe Chirbas, Brianna Stevens, Jodi W1llioms,
Chris White (bock)Josh Rubenstein, Rafael Escobedo, Wolter Kreuser,JoshKreuser,
Mono Gilbert

SCIENCE TEAM- (front) Jonathon Jara-Almonte, Antonio Montemurro, Natalie
Nararawong, Matthew Cremona (middle) Allen Homes, Deonna Love, Heidi
Hackbarth, Kelly Woods. Jonathan Sepulveda (bock) Sam AC!ams,John Grueter,
Mike Rogalie, Neko Allen, James Gavagan, Sean Murphy

FUTURE BUSINFSS LEADFRS OF AMERICA - (front) Erika leMay, Stephanie
Linkowski, Dasnyl Rofi, Stepha!11e Green , (back) Vicente Murillo, Renee Baum,
Deonna love

STAGE CRAFT - (fron•J Ryan Allen , Ricky Minor, Wolter Krueser, Rachael
Anderson , Andrea Morrow, Marianne Morrow, Josh Rubenstein, Jodi Wi lliams,
Moroh Ewing, Natasha Ausmus (row 2) Mike Kaleck, Dan Rangel , Jacob Ogden,
Zachary Chirbos, Chris Balcer, Brianna Stevens, Donte Perry (row 3) Dan
Gapen, Jim Iorio, Rudy Connor, Bill Spencer, Som Adams, Phil Hoebig , Chris
Roushro (row 4) Brandon Keller, Chris Cook, David Fox Josh Krelfser (row 5)
Jarett York, Joe Livingston, Shown Bogdolo, Don Miko, Chris Roberts , Amanda
Gilbert

STUDENT COUN<::IL underclassmen (row l l Kell)' Manno, Samantha Brinkman, Heather Massie, Cayce
Abrahamson, Moria Ruffolo, Desiree Guido, B[nn Polmen Deonna Castellanos, Monico McConn, Stephanie
Mosher, Katie Diener, Elizbeth Montemum (row 2 Adam Ceshin, Jenna Gehring, Katie Ceschin , Elissa Richardson ,
Michelle Dolnk, Donielle Nelson, Doniel Hill, Ei een Haebig , Kiersten Meader, Emily Montemurro (row 3) rose
Barnes, Katie gilbert, Rebecca Zwiefelholer1 Jenoiler Stone, Emily Krueger, Stacie Albert, Milissa Martinelli, Soro
Milurelli, Neko Allen, Lori-Ann Dionne, Erika LeMoy (row 4) Nisha Baliga, Steve Ross, Chris Strongberg, Kyle
Pimpeen, Gl,.nn F•ozee, Michael Briggs, Alex Fellond, Merro Gamber, Arrie Schonschech, Emily St'pe~ . Katherine
Hill

CONCERT CHOIR (In Aiphobeticol Order)-Em1ly Agner, Rachael Boker, Roso Bomes,
Andrew Belsk,Kornisho Blade, Joseph Blond, Breanna Bloziewske. Matthew Broesch,
As!>ley Coppelen, Roy Cardono.Jomes Corrawell, Adam Ceschin, Leo Colon, Kelly Cozine,
Som Darula, Corrie Dennett, Amy Eoheort, Elizabeth Eaton, Brittany Farnsworth, Glenn
Frazee, Paige Frey, Shantric Frizzle. Hope Gagliardi, Meredith Gombor, Doniel Granger,
T1neshon Horris, Cecilio Hernandez, Lisa Hessefort, Katherine Hill, Alexander Johnson,
11oro Jones, Aaron Kuper, Heather Lompodo. Katie Lawler, Ashley Londre, Kelly Manna,
Jefirey Mathews, Ashley Mauney Melissa Meeker, Nemonjo Milicevic Lyndsay Minton,
Ashlee Morie Oldani, Peter Peralto, Jonathon Persson, Chiquito Price, Ashly Ramcheck,
Krystle Ramsey,Soro eddemon, Jessica Ringdahl, Andrew Ruesch, Amanda Schaefer,
Brittany chneider. Katelyn Schrandt, Locey Scott, Emily Seitz, Peter Serzont, Sagar Shah,
Jennifer Skrzypchak, Rachel Smi'h , Angelo Stevens, Em,ly Stipek, Tyler Tessmann, Joseph
Thompson. Brittany Vela, Felicio Waddell, Kristy Walls, Kira Wolters, Jessica Zirbel

1781 IO RGANIZATIONS G ROUP p ICTURES

ACAPELLA CHOIR (In Alphabetical Order)-Jonnette Apilado , Nicolas Brandies, Nathan
Brown, Kyle Coringello, Mary Costabile, Michael Curtin , Allison Dahl, Anthony Dore, John
Deters, Felicia Dominguez, Sarah Edmiston, Lisa ermel, Kassandra Erskine, rofoel Escobedo,
Nicholas Ewald, Adorn flares, Michael gostoldi , Grayson gilbert, Jonathon Hackbarth,
Eileen Haeb19, Alyssa Hagerty, More Haubrich, Aaron Iddings, amber Johnson, Ben
Johnson, om er Leonard, Nicole Leonard, Goren Mcroberts, Kiersten Meader, Lies:
Messerlie. Morice Miller, David Murray, Nicholas Nelson, Rachael Ogden, Melissa
Pouley,Kot1e Pekoske, Kathryn Perry, Elissa Richardson, Lori Ritacco, Chirelle Robinson,
Jessica Rodriguez, Rebecca Rutkowski, Nicklos Santiago, Natalie Schellpfeffer, Anthony
Schneider, John Scholz, Victoria Schonscheck, Krystal Schulz, Alex Sheehan, Rhianon
Smith, Amy Stanfield, Stephanie Stuart, Anthony Sturino, Douglas Voccoro,Janice Venegas,
Samuel Villatoro, Rochel Vogt, Mory Wolouskis, Ashley Wells, Jordon Wolf, Kelly Woods,
Joshua Worsham

FRENCH CLUB - (row 1) Amy Iverson, Monico McConn, Rebecca Pereiro, Toro
Johnson, Colleen Burkhart (row 2) Tyler Tessmonn, Renee Bo inn, Sarah Rasmussen,
Katie Pekoske, Erica Knoedler, Charlie Baker

ACADEMIC:: DECATHLON- (row l) Rebecca Periera, Pamela Penza, Mothhew
Cremon, Rabio Cheemo, Rochel Fosdohl (row 2) Sean Murphy,James Gavagan,
Michael Ragolie, Brion Stogsdill

--'""!~=:--:7

MENS CHOIR (In Alphabetical Order)-Nosif Ahmed, Jorge Chuc, Joshua Clark.
Ross Cochran, Michael DeRose, Joshua Escobedo, Alex Fellond, Matthew
Gostoldi, Ashley Guerro, Joshua Hackbarth, Terrence Herron, Adam Krofft,
Jhron Leavelle, Brandon Lowenbine, Andrew Murphy, lzocv Ordonez, Ryon
Parks, Angel Ramirez, Gregory Regel, Kristopher Reiterman, Candace Reynolds,
Arne Schonscheck, Jobob Smith, Jorrayl Swain, Christopher White, Aaron
Woeste

TREBLE CHOIR (in Alphabetical Order) · C Abrahamson. C Allen, K. Andersen, A. Arendt
A Baguio, M. Bailey, A. Baldwin, C. Bednar, S Bisgrove, J. Breeden, N. Brown A. Bruneo. M. Ceja, I\.
Ceschin. S. Chamblee, C Champagne. S. Chopp, C.Clifton, N. Conner J, Cook, A.Corrao, ·
Creekmore. K. Creekmore, C Deford, A Delong C Devoe, D. Dewildt, K. Escobar, B. Evans, M. Ewing,
S. Feicht, S. Feuker, L Fisrier, K. foreman, K.fortner, N, Fronciosi, K Freng, A.Fuller, K. Gallion, L
Gaslaldi J Gehring, K. Geisler F Glkass, S. Gonhcharow, J Grcavac, J. Gray, A. Gyzen, K. Hogen
R. Haley, R. Haney, S. Holterman, K. Hudson, V Hunter. R. Hurtado, N. January, K Jelks, N. Johnson,
S. Jordon, A. Jupp. M. K1mball, J Kite, J, Kite. B. Klug, C. 'noll, K. Lorson, ,h, Leber, L Ledlow, A Leif,
L Leisten, A. l1nd9ren, K Litz, M. Luebke, A. Manzo, A Massie. S. Moy, A. Mecozz1. E Meyer, A. Miller,
A. Mirsberger N. Mueller, L Mylar D. Nova, T Nehb, A. Nelson, B. Olhovo. C Pearson , S Perekovich
L Peterman, R. Pierce. S, Pillizz1, A. Ponivos, M Prater, M Prell, A. Primmer. A Reget, M. Rive,a. S.
Roberson, C. Robertson. M. Ruffolo, J. Scoles, S Schanke, C. Schlosser. S. Schroeder, M. Seeton, S
Senical, J. Sherman, S. Slivon, R. Smith, T Spizzirri, A. Stojic, j Stone, K. Sullivan, L Sunier, A Swortz,
J Syrelte, L Thoman,·"-· Thorlton, W Tilsner, C Toms. K Tur~ack.K. Voienti, L Vanabedian, C Villoruel,
R. Vines, K Wagner. M . Wamboldt, J. Weber, N. Williams '· Winke• S Wolf, C. Woodley, H Zb1lut,
N Zwickey

CONCERT ORCHESTRA ·(Top Row) Bianca Reyes, Kristen Scl>olz:, Kathryn DeVroy, James Jensen (Third Row) lat.ren
Strangle. Brittany Nikolai, Ashley Mosley, Alexandro H.iffmal'. Tim Stanchfield, Ngan lal'.'1 lirdsey Adelsen. Sandy
Ga•tori Mar so P nnolo, Kr·s•1 Posson, Charise Wright, Deena Voe'z (Second Row) Erin Meyer Ashly Ramcheck, Melissa
Voss, Emily Montemurro Er n Schrandt, Brittany leHing, Rebekah Nelson, Karen Grinder, Tiffany Werwie, Saquiya
Smith (First i(ow) Wayre love1oy, Mork s Savaglio Jesse Gomez, Capri Pearson, Nathan Drysdale, Abbie Barco,
Veronica Crt.z
Er ka Vite
Melissa Peters
Rachel S•enholt

CHAMBER ORCHESTRA (Top Row) Renee Baum, Sarah Kreye, Jenna Frongelo, Isa Fritz,
Erin Donegan, Adrion 0 conno•, Noe'le Voelz Sarah Edmiston, lori-onn Dionne,
Jessica Swenson (Second Row) Adam F1ores, SteRhanie Roberts, Christiane Stagg,
Jesse Gomez, Kathryn DeVroy M~liiissa Voss, Deana Volez, SteRhonie Green,
Sebastian Price (Third Row) Emily Krueger, Katelyn Hortsterp, Yvette Beben,
Michael Gerlach,, Nicole hids, lance Hotrungf> Ashjey RQmcheck, Alee Ziesemer,
Kevin U•evich, Molt Louer (Bottom RowlEorl td~sch, Wil iom Tfiorson, Katherine
Hortstern, Sarah Rasmussen, Nicholas Campbell, Mallory Meuller, Joy Christie,

~

M.ke Rogalie, ,c!-n Gallo N.Ka Allen, Sa·a M '"e , Dove labedz, 1'<1ck Verzol Josh Specht, Jacob '>'Tlith
A71y Rem c . He1d1e Hc.c~barth, ~·c Miller, Jaason Coiro 'fourth Row) Andrew Warren, Yvelte Beben, Sarah Kreye Jenna frongelo, Er n
Oo~nogon Adrion O'Con,t.
Noelle Voelz, Soro~ Ed,,.,iston, .ori-Ann ;) Dnne Jessica >wenson, Stefan e Robert• (Third Row) Ado'Tl Floros
ti":ither Livingston Ka•hry
Krue,ger, Renee Baum M1choe Gerlc-h 1'<1cole Hicks, .unce 1-fortung. Alec Ziesemer, Jones Warner, Kevin
Vrev c~. ,anoce Venego•. ' ' ' Picket• (Second RowJ Stei:hon1e G•een Koy t-<orhle·n Emily Krueger Christion Stagg, !so Fritz Dowilso
Colde•oo Frn1 y Eberl, Mo'• Lou•er, Adrion Hill Sel:ostion Price, Tiffany Ha•dy (Firs' Row) Phillip Birch, Earl Rie&ehl, Andy Thorson
Kot Hor•stern, Nick Compb
Sa•uh ~osmu1'cn, Aooo Palmer Mo lory Mue !er Joy Ch• 1tie Stephanie Mosher,E'i2obe1h Huff men Er.co
Knne-1 er
ow

180

I I0 RGANIZATIONS GROUP p ICTURES

VARSITY BAND - (Top Row)Brittany Dan!els, Andrew Donalds. Sam Adams, Ben'lelt L1tto
An"ber E:dge, Philip Ltdlow,
Joe Ambrow1ak Rashid Dar, Jah11athan Hackbar~h. Adorn Saari, Ba,bara johnson, Mirarda Pettry, Mr Feig es (Hi•d
Row) David Jones, Norby Diaz, Kevin Eiiertson, Kevin Ruiz, Matt Lawler, Pat Spiedel, Don f1ckenscher, Ada"' Johnsor
Don Hurlbut (Second Row)Chris Devine. Nakea Williams, Amanda Johnson, Mol"toyo Gayden, Koitlrr. Freng, Amy Kreye
Elizabetli Eron, Lauren
Jessica Little, Johnice Miller, Heather Moon (Front Row) Rebecca Kurth Emily VanderVelden
Buske Sarah Marble, Roche Wise, Erin Zimmerman, Eric Merl.n

CONCERT BAND - (Top Row)Nathan Ferda, ? Andrew Schaml:lers, Sean Mounce, Josh Hauke, Andy
Gallo, Shay Majors, Eric Knutsen, Casey Beers, ? Ryan Ostrowski, Josh Z1nne•, Phillip
Haeb•g, Mr. Feigles, Josh Smith (Second Row) Mortell Rice, Stephanie Sowma. Tora Tucker,
Heather Moore, Meghan Romano, ~. Apri~ Johnson, David Murray. Mike Sheeh, Mike Baker, ?
~Front Row) Alex McCoy, Jennifer McCray, Nicole Aguino, ?, ?, Melissa Majerk:o, Rita Kreuser,

SYMPHONY BAND-(Top Row) Alex Sabo-director, Matt Miller. Chad Hendricks. Ronnie Velvik1s, Joe MacKenzie Shaun Hernandez, Matt Jacob.
Ryan Knudson. Nick Wojciehowtcz. John Deters, Monica Mccann, Stacy Johnson. Nick Verzal, Tara Johnson, Josh Spec!, Aaron Iddings (Third
Row) Tyler Ida. Addiso Mayer. Alex Sheehan, David Dahl, Dan Hartfield, John Grueter. He1d1 Hackbarth, Brandon Wolf. David labedz,
Stephanie Paura, Nick Ada s, Ian McManama, Nathan Smith, Tim MacKenzie, Kelsey Switako Natalie Nawarawong (Second Row) Joe Cannestra,
Jason Cairo, John Gallo, Kelly Meyer, Amber Bessette, Mike Ragalie, Douglas Vaccaro, Elizabeth Perotta, Sara Misurelli. Elizabeth Erickson, April
Johnnson, Jacob Smith, David Jones (Front Row) Mike Miller, Nick Taylor, Neka Alen, Kelly Woods, Jessica Gaudio. Emily Agner, Rachel Anderson.
~~~;:=Tr.!iril
Lauren Ford, Jamie Grabowski, Katie Daniel, Amy Ramick, Kristina Bastanelli, Craig Bolyard

THINKING ONH1sfeET. Toavoidgetting sacked, senior quarterback
Drake Otto jukes his opponents and
saves the play.

I
I

I

c
u
c
0

u

"1841 I SPORTS

In his second year of coaching, Mike
Bartholomew took the game by storm and led us
to another year to be proud of. His offseason
training and skill building practices turned out to
be an attribute for their winning season.
Quaterback, senior Drake Otto, had great stats
throughout the year, including an astonishing
517 yards of rushing.
For the second season in a row, Coach Bart led
the team to the playoffs. Whether they made it to
the playoffs or not, taking the win against their
rival, the Tremper Trojans, was something to talk
about. Despite the loss of the playoff game against
Janesville Parker, the Bradford football team finished up 5-5.
The boys ended the season with some stats to be
proud of. The leading rusher, junior Nick Taylor
was able to come out of the season with 520yards
and an average of 5.5yards per carry. Otto competed 44% of his passes for a total for 624 yards,

and ran for 51 7 yards. Carl Hardwick lead the
pack with his 27 receptions for 256 yards, and
gained an average of9.5 yards per catch.
Even with some awesome stats under their belt,
the team still suffered a great loss. Teamate, senior Casey Royal was unable to play due to severe injuries suffered in a vehicle accident he
was in earlier in the year. In honor of Royal, Otto
volunteeredtowearhisjerseynumbertoremind
everyone that Casey was with them in spirit.
By moving some gifted underclassmen up to
play on Varsity during the season, the coaching
staff got their first taste of what next year might
hold. Many senior players will be missed, but
promising new talent remains for years to come.
"Our 2003 season was a very challenging season. We overcame adversity and achieved our
goal of making the playoffs. The seniors proved
that the harder you work the more you achieve."
said Bartholomew. • By Aaron Woeste

READY, SET, H tKE ! Junior Brian
Horgan and sophomore Louie
Perrine gettheir game faces on, and
practice for the biggest game of the
season against Tremper.

G ETTI HG PUMPED . Senior David
Hansen leads the herd through the
tunnel, with much enthusiasm at
the big Bradford verses Tremper
game.

EscAPtHG

THE

ENEMY.

Senior

Marcellous Frizzle rocks his
Tremper opponent as he gri ps the
ball to prevent a fumble.

E

MVP
Casey Royal

Wl~E RECEIVER

MOST IMPROVED

DEFENSIVE BACK

Frank Tidwell

Alex Gutierrez

QFFENSIVE BACK
Drake Otto

DEFENSIVE LINEMAN
KeithAgner

OFFENSIVE LINEMAN
Justin Ray

LINEBACKER
David Hansen

Carl Hardwick

M
the number
of extra
points made
by Matt
Meredith out
21 attempts

77

the average
number of
yards made
by Nick
Taylor out of
520yards

ARSITY
OPPONENT

<

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
SOUTH MilWAUKEE
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORUCK
MUSKGO
TREMPER
JANESVILLE PARKER

DEVILS'

49

12

13

29

14

20

42

06
28
07

10
14
28
00

03
35

1.4

21

41

08

DEVILS'

OPPONENT

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
SOUTH Mil WAUKEE
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORLICK
MUSKGO
TREMPER

30
12
43
23
21

48
38
06
38

00
27
29
14
24
08

35
34

.u

GmtHG L tMBER . Stretching before
the game, quaterback senior Dr ake
Otto looks to teammate senio r
David Hansen to help him get ready
for the game.

FOOTBALL

ft85

SERVE n UP . Junior Chaz Rzepllns~
getsreadytoserveasthe boy'svolleyball team gets ready to start the
game.

Junior Sam

READY , S ET, SMASH.

Villatoro does a little warming up
before the start of a game here at
Bradford.

Go BRADFORD!!!

Junior Varsity

players huddle up during a timeout
to plan outtheir next moves against
Tremper.

Co MVP
Kris Hopper

MARK GoNTSCHA.Row

Co MVP

E

Michael Ciskowski

Captain
Dan Hill

Captain
Michael Ciskowski

M
MARK GoNTSCHARow

the number
of players to
make a great
Bradford
Vollyball
team

the number
of wins the
varsity boys
volleyball
team had
this season

1

CORE BOX
OPPONENT

DEVILS'

01 - 02
01 - 02
01 - 02
01 - 02
02 - 01
01 - 02
01 - 02
01 - 02
01 - 02
02 - 01
00 - 03

REACH FOR THE SKY. Senior Kris Hop-

Gooo A ov1cE . Seniors Dan Hill and

per gives it his all when trying to

Jonathon Sepulveda turn to coach

return the serve against Tremper.

Marla Day to get some new game
strategies for the next match.

1861 I SPORTS

GET SET. Seniors Kris Hopper and
Nathan Brown getsettoreceivethe
serve from the opposing team.

OJ

0
a..-<
ce· U>
r3 re
V>

V>

:J

Although the volleyball team got off to a rough
start, they finished strong. The team finished the
year with 14 wins, 39 loses, and 2 ties. Going only
12 -21 in the SEC Conference, they have a lot of
young players to return next year for a more
promising season and for seasons to come.
"After a slow start, near the end our team started
getting real competitive," said Junior Ross Guida.
After just two seasons, Marla Day is getting the
hang of coaching a bunch of guys to be a better
volleyball team.
"We hope to improve upon our 2 wins during SEC
conference play, but along the way I know the
kids will always work hard individually and as a
team," said Day.
Captains and seniors Kris Hopper and Michael
Ciskowski took the court every match trying to
encourage the team to be more intense and aggressive for a good turn out atthe end oft he match.

"Next year will be one of the best years for our
varsity volleyball because we have so many
young players on varsityand JV to move up next
year," said junior Ian McManama.
Senior Caption Dan Hill was very pleased with
the larger crowds they had this year compared to
last year. Some of those bigger crowds were
thanks to Sportainment, who sponsored their
games and draws in the crowds.
The boys had a long, hard season but grew together as a team through both wins and loses.
"We were all positive and always gave 100%. It
was great out there 'cause no one ever put any
one down," Says Junior Steve Elrod
During the off season, a lot of the players go on to
play club volleyball to help improve their game
and keep on track to get readyfor next year. Watch
out next year for the strongest boy's volleyball
team you've ever seen! • By Bobby Jones

··-

rrBovs VoLLEYBAiL

f187

BEATING

OFF A DEFENDER •

Senior An-

thony Sturino puts all his effort into
protecting the ball from a Tremper
player.

(/) c
0(,/)

>- c
0

())

co c

(,/)

""1'881 Is PORTS

The 2004 boys soccer team had a hard fought
season and endured both triumphs and hardships
with a winning attitude all the way.
The guys started off their season with a hard
lost against Whitnall, but they knew the real challenge was still ahead.
They had to face their cross-town rival, Tremper.
After a long match, the Red Devils tied with the
Trojans, 2-2.
"We showed excellent teamwork to acheive our
goals as a team," said sophomore Mike Vidas ''We
should have won. I felt we were the stronger
team."
Nonetheless, they stepped it up a notch and continued to win. The team finished up the season by
making it to regionals. The guys faced their next
challenge when they competed in Platteville. Although they finished second, it was the most
memorable game of the season.

"We have a lot a great players together this year,
but I'm also looking forward for next year because of all of the returning players. If we won
second, maybe next year we might make first,"
said Coach Jeff Burger.
Even though the team was a little short on experience, they still managed to have 8 shut-out
victories and a rather successful season.
"I though the team this year was great even with
only four seniors playing. Even though our record
was 10-12, I'm still pleased with the results. We'll
build on success next year," Burger continued.
Throughout the ups and downs of this year's
season the Bradford boy's soccer team had a
rough season but they stuck together. The guys
enjoyed an exciting season together and look forward to brushing up on their skills during the
offseason to ensure a strong season next year.
• By Athena Mussenden

READY

To P Ass. Getting ready to

pass the ball, Franciso Garcia sets
his body to pass the ball to another
teammate.

Eve 0 N THE BALL. Junior Dennis
Orellana fights against his opponent to get open in order to use a
header to getthe ball moving down
field.

AnEMPING To STEAL .

Sophomore

Mike Vidas passes by a Wilmot
player while on his way to steal the

MVP
Chris Cook
OFFENSIVE MVP

ball from an opponant.

Dennis Orellano
DEFENSIVE MVP
Bernabe Perez

E

MOST IMPROVED
Edgar Albarran

M
number of
saves goalie
Bernabe
Perez made
outof 163
attempts.

7

number of
points
Dennis Orellano
made for the
season

number of
goals Edgar
Albarran
scored for the
season.

BEST SPORTSMANSHIP
Jason Wagner

number of
shots
attempted
made by
senior Chris
Cook.

RSITY

,

OPPONENT

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON
WllMOT
WHITNALL
SHEBOYGAN NORTH
KETILE MORRAINE
DELEYAN DARIEN
MT. HOREB
WATERFORD
BELLEVILLE
PLATTEVILLE

00
04
03
02
05
02

00

01

00

01

02

02

00
00
00

02

03
00
02

03
01

01

01

01

01

00

00
00

01
02
03
02

00

02

01
00

01
01

00
00
02
00
00
04

02

02
00
01

03

DEVILS'

OPPONENT

WATERTOWN
FOUND DU LAC
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
BROOKFIELD C.
BURLINGTON
MUSKEGO
KETILE MORRAINE
SUN PRAIRIE

KEUY MANNA

COMPETING

FOR THE BALL .

Junior Julio

Villalobos goes head to head
against a Wilmot player in order to
get to the ball first.

05

01

01
BOYS

s OCCER I f189

READY, S ET, SMASH . Senior, Jenny
Werwiegets ready to return a serve
from opponent and cross town r i val, Tremper.

rn
c
c

....0

"'
- c
z ·-c
z ~
I

II.I

I

I- en
Q)

0

rn
c

c
E
I

c
c

u
1901 I SPORTS

Coach Chapman's last season as coach of the
girl's tennis team was a memorable one. They
were only four points away from going to state as
a team. The team also finished second in the conference and second in sectional. Individual and
doubles fared better with Monica Mccann taking
first in the conference tournament over Tremper,
and Stacy Raduechel and Jenny Manderfeld also
taking first over Tremper.
"This season all ten of the varsity players were
very close. We set aside our personal goals and
focused on winning as a team. It also helped us
accomplish goals for our own individual success," said senior Jenny Manderfeld.
The season began with the Red Devils winning
both of their tournaments. The pasttwoyears, the
team had a record of 16-1, losing to Tremper.
Although the team didn't make it to state,
Bradford sent two flights to the WIAA state tournament, including doubles Jenny Manderfeld and

Stacy Raduchael.
"The highlight of my season was qualifying for
state. I worked for it with my partner all summer
and it paid off in the end," said Manderfeld.
"I tried to show the girls leadership on and off the
court," added partner and co-captain, senior
Stacy Raduechel.
Co-captain and senior Jennie Werwie also qualified for state. She felt that the girls worked hard
and played as a team.
"We did everything together. It's an individual
sport, but we play together," said Werwie.
The team will feel a loss next year because Coach
Chapman decided to retire from coaching.
"I promised my wife that after 30yearsofcoaching, I would stop. If it were up to me, I would continue until retirement," commented Chapman.
The girls had one of their best seasons; and left
Chapman with a legacy of which he should be
proud. • By Dione Young

SwEET S WINGIN '. Junior MVP Monica
McCann polishes up her skills during one of the many practices at
Bradford. All those hours of practices also landed McCann the
player with the most wins of the
season.

EASY D oEs IT.

Gently using a back-

hand to return the ball cross-court,
senior SaraMissurelli lobs it across
the net.

PEP TALK.

Coach Chatman helps

out senior Leah Proko with a little
advice before they take on their rival Tremper.

VAN LONE MVP AWARD
Monico McConn

MOST IMPROVED
Soro Settono & Leah Proko

MOST SPIRITED
Brynn Polmen

BEST LEADERSHIP
Jenny Werwie

COACHES AWARD
Christine Anderson & Jenny Werwie

BEST SPORTSMANSHIP
Soro Misurelli & Roso Barnes

MISS HUSTLE
the number
of years
Coach
Chatman has
been
Bradford's

the number
of consecutive games
won undefeated
during the
season.

Jenny Monderfeld

NAVIN AWARD
Christine Anderson

NUZZO AWARD
Stacy Raduechel

HEDSTROM AWARD
Monica McConn

MOST WINS
Monico McConn

RSITY

,

OPPONENT

UNIOR VARSITY

00
01
00
00
01
01
00
00
04

07
06
07
07
06
06
07
07
03

BRADFORD INVITE
RED DEVILS INVITE
BROOKFIELD INVITE
SEC. CONFERENCE (varsity)
SUBSECTIONALS (varsity)
WIAA SECTIONAL~ (varsity)

l st
1st
8th

BRADFORD QUAD
RED DEVILS QUAD
SEC. CONFERENCE UV)

2nd
lst

DEVILS'

OPPONENT

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLN
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORLICK
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
MUSKEGO
TREMPER

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLN
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORLICK
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
MUSKEGO
TREMPER

00
00
01
00
01
00
00
00
05

07
07
06
07
06
07

07
07

02
DOUBLING U P.

Successful doubles

team ,seniors Jenny Manderfeld
and Stacy Raduechel, get in some
practice before a match.

2nd
GIRLS TENNIS

li91

DoNE AT LAST. Finishing just ahead
ofa runner from Burlington, senior
Jay Heide lets out a sigh of relief as
he gets closer and closer to the finish line.
BEGINNING THE RACE. Geared up for
another meet, the boys stand ready
at the starting line while waiting for
the race to begin.
THE ENo. With hair blowing in the
wind, sophomore Dave Matalas
ends his leg of the race with onelasl
long stride. "A strong runner,
Matalas earned the title of Rookie
of the Year along with junior Josh
Estep.

MVP
Andy Warren

COACHES AWARD

E

Andrew Blonski, Jay Heide &
Brian Stogsdill

MOST IMPROVED
Matt Cremona

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Josh Estep & Dave Matalas

TEAM RUNNER AWARD
Mike Plunkett

M
thenumberof
seniors on
the2003
team

the number
of boys on
the2003
cross country team

EAM

PREPARING . Junior, Nick Adams, secures the number on senior Andrew
Blonski's back before beginnig a
race.

1921 I s PORTS

REMPER INVITATIONAL@ LINCOLN PARK
EBEL INVITATIONAL@ UW-PARKSIDE
EDCAT INVITATIONAL@ WILSON PARK
NGEL INVITATIONAL@ UW-PARKSIDE
SKEGO INVITATIONAL@ DENOON MS
ENOSHA COUNTY @ UW-PARKSIDE
ALCON INVITATIONAL @ WESTOSHA HS
OUTHEAST CONFERENCE @ GRANT PARK
IAA SECTIONAL@ UW-PARKSIDE

2

ECORD
09/16
18/20
02/13
12/23
08/10
04/06
07/09
08/10
15/17

95:30
96:16
91:29
92:45
95:42
94:14
95.15
92 :27
93:35

frHISHIHG

HARD.

After a well run

race, senior Andrew Blonski
crosses the finish line.

()

:::=o

•
•
•

-·' 0
(/)
I

(J)

:J

(/)

~ n

"It's not how fast, it's how long you can last."
Thought up by coach Aslakson (Oz), this quote
became the motto of the boys cross country team
this season. The motto provided inspiration and
seemed to help drive the team through a challenging season.
Sophomore David Matalas stated " Overall, we
tried our best and next year will be a whole new
time to try again."
The team did good but could have done better,
with more confidence and concentration. Coach
Oz led the team to a satisfying 2nd at Redcat Invite, running their fastest time of the season,

91:29.
Through exhausting practices and meets that

pushed their physical limits, many members
agreed that being part of the cross country team
helped build leadership, got them in shape, and
provided both motivation and indurance.
With the motivated leadership provided by
Coach Oz, and the dependability and stamina of
team captains, seniors Andrew Blonski and Jay
Heide, the team took on a rough season with their
heads held high.
At the end of this season, the team said goodbye
to 6 seniors and key runners who provided the
team with strong leadership. Theywill be missed,
but with hard work and a handful of new talent,
you might be watching a whole new team leading
the way next year. • By Jeff Matthews

0
(J)
I

Bovs C Ross C ouNTRY

I li93

CARBIN 'UP. SeniorsBeckyDegene
Iris Pickett, Stephanie Lefever, an
Tiffany Hardy, indulgeonsomeca1
bohydrates before the race.

TEAM WoRKIN 'IT. SeniorsStephan
Lefever and Tiffany Hardy stick together for their journey aheac
Only one more mile to go!

ALL R oAos LEAD ~o OZ. Many of the
girlswearsweatshirtstoshowthe1
appreciation for theirverydeserving Coach, Mr. Aslakson, who is
dubbed " OZ."

MVP
Iris Pickett

MOST IMPROVED

E

Aja Hamilton

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Shannon Perman, Kristen Shultz &
Stephanie Wolf

COACHES AWARD
Becky Degener & Stephanie Lefever

TEAM RUNNER AWARD
Tiffany Hardy

M
the total
number of
girls on the
team putting
their best
foot forward.

MEET

8

EAM
LOCATION

for their up coming varsity race.

"'i"'9'4l I s PORTS

ECORD
TIME

REMPER INVITATIONAL@ LINCOLN PARK

08/16

89:34

REBEL INVITATIONAL@ UW-PARKSIDE

13/18

89:22

EDCAT INVITATIONAL @ WILSON PARK

06/15

87:27

;ANGEL INVITATIONAL@ UW-PARKSIDE

12/25

86 :42

08/12

88:54

USKEGO INVITATIONAL @ DENOON MS

each other get their spikes ready

7

PLACE

03/06

86:00

ALCON INVITATIONAL @ WESTOSHA HS

07/13

87:23

SOUTHEAST CONFERENCE@ GRANT PARK

06/10

85:20

11/17

85:43

KENOSHA COUNTY@ UW-PARKSIDE
PREPARATION . Freshmen Kristen
Schulz and Stephanie Wolf help

the number
of freshman
who are the
up and
com ming
stars of cross
country

IAA SECTIONAL @ UW-PARKSIDE

T AKIHG THE L EAD! Senior Iris Pickett
leads her team to a victorious finish .

n
;::cl
0
-0 (/)
cCJ)

(/)
:J

-·
I

n

:J

CD

-·
c
3
-· z
I

CJ)
This year's cross country team could be defined
in one powerful word, teamwork. Each and every girl strived to do their personal best, while
pushing others to do the same. The seniors had a
major role in helping the rookies keep a positive
attitude.
"The first year can be tough. With never having
raced such a long distance, times can be a little
discouraging. However, the girls picked up fast
and next year they will be the top runners," said
senior Becky Degener.
With so many outstanding freshman runners this
year, three rookie of the year plaques were
awarded. Of those three rookies, freshman
Kristen Schulz was tops. She was varsity runner
number three, following seniors Iris Pickett and
Becky Degener.
"When I first started, it was difficult, but I got used
to it and it became a fun challenge," said Schultz.

Senior Iris Pickett's achievements were phenomenal this year. Although she had a rough first
year, she came back strong in her second season.
Iris began as co-captain, and she made Kenosha's
first team all county as well as Wisconsin's southeast second team all conference and finished with
the MVP honor.
"With my spirt and drive, I brought out my ultimate talent," said senior Iris Pickett.
Though needing to have foot surgery toward the
end of the season, sophomore Aja Hamilton was
awarded most improved.
"Half way into the race, my foot began to hurt
pretty badly. I had to be taken to the finish in the
emergency golf cart." Hamilton said.
Besides any distractions the team had, they over
came everything the season threw at them to end
up with a season to remember. • By Stephanie
C. Lefever

-I

GIRLS

c ROSS c OUHTRY I ~

CoHCEHTRATIOH

•

Junior Emily

Sorenson figuresoutdistancefrom
the pin in order to make her putt.

L1HIHG UP. Sophomore Sara May
lines up her club before taking her

swing.

THERE IT G oES. So~homoreSaraMay

watches intently where her boll
lands after hitting a hard drive.

E

MVP
Corly Werwie
MOST IMPROVED
Amy Schellpfeffer
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Corly Werwie
BEST ATTITUDE
Amy Schellpfeffer

M
Bradford
finished 3rd
in the sec.
final standing for girls
golf.

1st

RSITY

,

OPPONENT

UFnOUCH

PRACTICING •

Junior Michelle Ebert

gets in a few practice swings before a meet.

1961 I s PORTS

WHITEWATER
WAUKESHA
ELKHORN
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
KENOSHA MEET
RACINE CASE
APPLETON
THOMAS MORE

number of
single
season team
and individual
records
broken.

406
61
214
239
217
185
233
212

200
188
201
339
203

388
73
195
268
186
185
190
196
184
206
196
374
207

UNIOR VARSITY
DEVILS'

OPPONENT

MUSKEGO
MAPLECREST INV
FRANKLIN
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
ELK HORN
TREMPER
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON
KENO MEET
RACINE CASE
THOMAS MORE

213
232
212
INC

214
268
219
INC
INC

210
224
270

237
248
242
249
241
233
222
232
238
252
232
241

FoRE ! Senior Amy Schellpfeffer

lines up her drive before letting her
ball fly.

I

~
-

zG) A'
0
)>

I

(/)

AJ

m

n
0

AJ

0

r-

0 .,,

LIFETOUCH

The 2003-2004 girls golf team hit the record
books by shattering every individual and team
record in one season! The lady red devils competed against 44 different state high schools over
the 2003-2004 season, winning 73 matches and
only falling 29 times. In the Southeast Conference, they placed third, their best finish ever. The
conference also included a pair of wins over both
conference champion Thomas More and
Tremper. Bradford was a perfect 28-0 against
Racine schools and 8-4 against Kenosha schools,
including defeating Tremper in its only head to
head meeting.
"Our whole golf team did a very good job this
season. We all played great, and on the way, we
had tons offun playing together as a team," said
sophomore Sarah May.
Bradford made the state Sectionals for only the
second time ever. Carly Werwie became the first
Bradford golfer to qualify for the State tourna-

ment, where she placed eighth.
"Going to State was one of the best memories I
have from this season. It made my freshman
year turn out better than expected, said freshman CarlyWerwie.
Bradford also won the Whitewater Invitational,
the first multi-team invitational victory in girls'
golf school history. Facing many of the strongest
schools in the state, the Bradford girls competed
against six out of the ten Division I schools that
made the state tournament, with an outstanding
4 7 - 7 record against them.
I am glad that we had such a good season. !twas
a great way to end my senior year," said senior
Amy Schellpfeffer.
Next year's team has a lot to look forward to.
"I am really looking forward to next year. I would
have liked to have placed better at State, and
hopefully in the years to come it will be better,"
said Werwie. By Charlie Erdall

0

A

(/)

GIRLS GOLF

I f197

THE START. Swim team members
from both Bradford and Tremper
prepare to start off the backstroke.
After a winning effort, Tremper
walked away victorious.

Bv A HAIR. Sophomore Jessica
Zirbel reacts after losing the race
by just a few seconds. We can't win
them all.

JUMP START . J1;1nior Courtney
Vanderford stretches her farthest
as she bounds off the block with a
bang.

MVP
Jenny Gelden

E

MOST IMPROVED
Kaitlen Freng
SarahMcRoy
Tiffany Parsons

MVP RUNNER UP
Megan Midddlecamp

M
the number
of senior
girls that will
be sadly
missed next
season

the place
they took at
State out of
SO highly
competitive
teams

RSITY
OPPONENT

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON
FINISHING TOUCH. Gasping for air,
senior Ashley Jensen takes her last
breath as she finishes the race, using all of her might to get there before the others.

19al I s PORTS

PANTHER RELAYS
BRADFORD INVITE
CEDARBURG INVITE
RACINE INVITE
CONFERENCE MEET

78
99
64
85
67
121
63
71
65

4

UNIOR VARSITY
DEVILS'

OPPONENT

108
87
119
101
118
65
115
115
116

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON

DEVILS'

94
115
31
91
36
131
62
5
60

77
54
105
82
127
50
92
76
82

3/14
16/50
2nd

1

With perfect
form, sophomore Ashley Tobin
concentrates before taking her
CouLDN 1 BE BmER.

I

(/)
I

::J

CD

----·--Q.Z
cc
CJ)

This year the girl's swim team was a noticable
one. With high hopes, the most valuable swimmer, senior JennyGelden, set a few records with
a supporting team always helping out. Jenny also
earned the opportunity to compete for a spot on
the Olympics swim team, and placed first in state
with the team placing 16th at State, and 3rd atthe
State Sectionals.
Determined to leave her mark, JennyGelden won
the 100 yard butterfly, and was 4th in the 200
yards freestyle. She became the first female
swimmer to win a state championship for the city
of Kenosha, and for Bradford High School.
"This year the team accomplished a lot, from
taking the 200 free style relay to state for the very
first time in Bradford Girls Swimming history, to
having our very own state champion. Over all, it
was a great season," said Captain Megan
Middlecamp.
Gelden, along with junior Courtney Vanderford,

senior Ashley Jensen, and freshman Daena Voelz,
competed at the state meet in the 200 yard Medley Relay. If that was not enough, she also participated in the 200 Free Relay along with Jensen,
Voelz, and Meagan Middlecamp. To her surprise,
Gelden qualified for the All American High School
Team inthe200yard Freeand 1OOyard Butterfly.
She set both pool and conference records at the
Conference Meet.
As for next season, things seem to be shaping up
fine.
"Next year's team should prove interesting since
we are graduating several outstanding swimmers," said Coach Franz Feldmeier.
Bradford is proud of all the effort and accomplishments that the girls put into this year, and
every year, with Coach Feldmeier. Proving this
seasons' girl's swim team is a great one, we can
say that Bradford's own Jenny Gelden put us in
the record books.• By Nick Kern

GIRLS SWIMMING

I f199

vICTORIOUS !! •

The referee
raises sophomore Mike
Miller's hand to show that he
won the match.

c
0

(9 ··I

(f)

z 0a_
I

0

1- Q)

(/) c
I

LLI m
~ c

·-c
c
·-a_

200 I I WRESTLING

The 2004wrestling season was a good one for the
Bradford team. Antonio Narvaez placed second
in State, which was the first time since Shone
Romos placed in 1990.
"The greatest experience was going to State. it
was such a huge accomplishment for both myself
and the team," said senior Antonio Narvaez.
Antonio was also named the Southeastern conference wrestler of the year. The wrestling team
as a whole continued to shine with three of the
wrestlers qualifying for state, and being the
Bradford Invitational champions for the 9th year
in a row.
"I am looking forward to the upcoming season
and hope we con continue what we hove been
doing in the past," said coach Grover.
One of the many things that coach Grover was
proud of was not only their team accomplishments, but their academic accomplishments.
"One of the biggest honors was out of 36 wres-

tlers, 18 of them mode honor roll and three hod
straight A's, said coach Grover.
One special highlight for the team was beating
cross town rival Tremper for the 8th year in a
row.
"There is such a rivalry between us, that it feels
good to beat them," exclaimed junior Antonio
Lee.
The team also hod success at many of their tour·
noments. At the Bradford Invitational they had 5
champion wrestlers, and otthe Beloit Invitational
they hod two champions. At the other tourno·
ments they always hod at least one wrestling
champion
"I loved competing in tournaments. It really
helped my wrestling skills," said sophomore
Michael Pancheri.
As great as this season was, everyone is looking
forward to next year with all the confidence of a
winning team. • By Gustavo Sanchez

LocKING UP. Senior Antonio
Narvaez puts the other guy
into a headlock impossible
to get out of.

SMACK DOWN . Senior Antonio
Narvaez concentrates on
getting needed points.

MAKING THE p IN. Junior
Torben Fuchs uses his superior strength to put down his
opponent.

MVP
Antonio Narvaez and Chris Nelson
MOST IMPROVED

E

Mike Miller
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Carlos Vargas
SPORTSMANSHIP
Antonio Lee and Chris Rosado

M
UFETOUCH

Defeated
Tremper 8
consecutive
years

LIFETOUCH

9

number of
pins Chris
Nelson made

RSITY

,

OPPONENT

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
WEST ALLIS
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
GERMANTOWN
BURLINGTON
PEWAUKEE
WHITNILL
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
MARQUETTE
RACINE PARK

48
40
40

24
30
33

37

31

12

56
36
23
48
48

31

49
26
24
24
44
34
39
34

3

41

30
42
37
33

SECURING THE HOLD. Sophomore William Moffit gains
control over his opponent in
order to score mor e points
to win the match .

s PORTS I (201

GOING FOR THE SWISH. Junior
Jerrell Ward gives it his all
during the Tremper game .

...I
...I
(])

I-

u
c:

(])
~

Ill ' fl>

~

c:
0
u

p
m

c:
~ ·-

(/) ::8
>-·c
o-o
co

202 I I BASKETBALL

The Red Devils really had their work cut out for
them last year. There were some great wins and
even some great losses, but all of the games were
exciting and action-packed.
The team started out well, defeating Oak Creek
who later won the North Division. Muskego, another school that played well throug houtthe season was beaten by the Devils by 20 points.
One truly great game was also a personal favorite of Coach Nick Perrini. Of course our guys
played against Tremper in this game, and even
had a chance to win in the lastten seconds. As luck
would have it, freethrows were missed, and the
game ended with a Tremper victory. But even
though they lost, Coach thought is was the best
game the team had all season.
''The boys played their best game and had the
opportunity to beat the team, but unfortunately
they didn't. Losing was hard, but the guys really

played a great game."
One of the most exciting games was played
against Burlington at Bradford. Bradford won the
game on a last second shot by Marvin Jones. He
dribbled the length of the court in only six seconds
and beat the buzzer, making the crowd go wild!
Once he realized he made the winning shot, Jones
yelled and jumped into the air in victory. It was
one of the best moments of the season.
Damon Osborne, the MVP last year led the team
in scoring. He averaged more than thirteen points
per game.
"Damon was a good shooter and a great three
point shooter" Perrini stated.
Drake Otto led the team in assists with 46. Junior
Jerrel Ward was brought up from the JV team for ·
the last seven games and led the team in rebounds. • By Carolyn Hansen

S1NK IT. Junior Jerrell Ward
goes for the layup despite
opposition from the other
team.
LOOKING TO s CORE. Seni o r
Marcellous Frizzle w aits for
the perfect shot during the
Bradford-Tremper game.

GOING THE LENGTH OF THE COURT .
Senior Brandon Carter
dribbles to make a shot during the Burlingto n- Bradford
gam e.

MVP
Damon Osborne

E

MOST IMPROVED
Jerrell Ward
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Dione Young/Steve Djurickovic
BEST ATTITUDE
Joe Augustine

M
number of
points
Damon
Osborne
averaged
per game.

·.~
'~~~
.: \-~ I

20

...

i

-~
. "rt·~'.-.~ ~.j·i·.:~·.-.:~f·,_t·.·

. • .f. ~~;:&:
...·. •.•.

"We struggled
this season but
played some
really good
basketball. I am
looking forward
to being the
captain next
year"

,,

'~.'W'~- .···lifetouch

Joe Augustine
JUNIOR

lifetouch

PLANNING s TRATEGY . Theteam
listens to Coach Perrini during the Muskego game.
A N EEDED BREAK . Brandon
Carter takes a break between halves.
S PORTS

1203

DRIBBLING DOWN THE c OURT . Senior
andMVPTiffanyHardyfliesrightby
a defender from Muskego. Even
thoughthegirlsgaveittheirall, they
still lost by twelve.

ALL PHoros BY l.Jm oucH

The Bradford Lady Red Devils started the season
with a motto: "Exciting and New." The girls' basketball season began with a fresh new start. Everything was new, right down to the coaching
staff.
Rebecca Djurickovic was the new coach for varsity while Kiffany Kiewet was assistant coach.
They had an incredible season and some memorable highlights, including the defeat of their rival, Tremper.
"I was so ecstatic when we beat Tremper. Because all of our practice, we pulled off the plays
and they worked perfectly," said junior Mallory
Mueller.
"Overall I think our team played great despite all
of the injuries that we had," said senior Tiffany
Hardy. The varsity team had to deal with four injuries. Jessica Lux and Amanda Djurickovic suffered from knee injuries, while Lea Colon pulled
her calf muscle and Kaylee Dix suffered shin
204

I I SPORTS

splints.
Nonetheless, they kept up the hard work and won
against South Milwaukee and Case.
"I felt we started the season really well and we
struggled a little bit. But in the end, we finished
pretty well, and I can't wait until next year," said
junior Teshona Evans. "We have big shoes to fill
with seniors Tiffany Hardy and Jessica Lux leaving, but I think we can handle it."
The Lady Red Devils surged to a a 5-0 start and
ended with an 11-11 record.
"I had so much fun this year. Next year, hopefully, we will be undefeated," said sophomore
Kaylee Dix.
The Devils had many obstacles and injuries during the season, but they fought back and showed
great character while facing these challenges.
"With the first season over, I was very pleased
with the dedication and enthusiam the players
showed, and with tlwir overall perfomance," said
Coach Djurickovic.
By Athena Mussenden

s HOOTING 0 VER AN 0 PPONENT . Freshman La Quinta Murray attempts to
shoot a jumper over two of her
Muskego opponants.

JusT 0 UT 0 FR EACH . Junior Teshona
Evans just makes it pastone of the
tallest Muskego players during a
lay-up attempt.

CROSSING

p AST AN Q PPONENT . De-

termined to make it to the hoop,
sophomore Emily Agner dribbles
away from a guard from Muskego.

MVP
Tiffany Hardy

E

MOST IMPROVED
Teshona Evans
RED DEVIL AWARD
Carly Werwie
COACH'S AWARD
Kaylee Dix

M
jersey
number of
senior MVP
Tiffany
Hardy

4

the number
of varsity
points
scored the
whole
season

UNIOR
SHORE LAND

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE

BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN

SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE PARK

RACINE HORLICK
MUSKEGO

TREMPER
OAK CREEK

BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN

SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE PARK

RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK

TREMPER
MUSKEGO

DELAVAN DARIEN
TREMPER

27
33
29
27
42
56
34

58
42

35

40
29
59
34
57
56
61
56
51

29
33

52
43
55
37
37
59
44
44
30
45
28

25

SHORE LAND

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE

BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN

SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE PARK

RACINE HORUCK
MUSKEGO

TREMPER
OAK CREEK

BURLINGTON

42
49
38

SOUTH MILWAUKEE

41

RACINE CASE

34
25
42

57

FRANKLIN
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORLICK

TREMPER
MUSKEGO

4

ARSITY
38
37
30
39
49
39
28

u

43
ff
39

36
34
35
23
33
40
39
41
31
26
31
34
30
38
38

u

50
!5
27

f IGHTING f OR THE 8 ALL.
Ju n ior
Amanda Dju r ickovic dukes it out
with a Muskego player for possession of a r ebound .

29
GIRL's B ASKETBALL

I l2os

EXTREME c ONCENTRATION . Freshman
Melissa Peters focuses on her routine for the balance beam.
FLAWLESS

ROUTINE . Senior Jenny

Manderfeld concentrates on her
hand movements during her routine on the balance beam.
KEEPIN' HER HEAD IN THE GAME.
Sophomore Samantha Brinkman
gets mentally prepared for her
floor

exercise.

Even

though

Brinkman was only a sophomore,
she still took the"title of MVP.

MVP
Samantha Brinkman

E

MOST IMPROVED
Samantha Brinkman

M
the place the
team tookat
the Whitefish
Bay Invitational

10

the number
of Bradford
seniors on
the combined
gymnastics
team

14

OPPONENT

BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
ARROWHEAD
RACINE COMBINED
MUKWONAGO
WAUKESHA

KARCHER M.S.
BRADFORD H.S.
ARROWHEAD H.S.
BRADFORD H.S.
BRADFORD H.S.
BRADFORD H.S.

WIN
WIN
WIN
LOSS
WIN
WIN

138.850
138.400
136.375
140.925
142 .875
140.850
PLACE

MONKEY BUSINESS .

Swinging into

action, freshman Erin Zimmerman
performs her routine on the paral lel bars.

206

I I SPORTS

ESTOSHA INVITE
RROWHEAD INVITE
HITE FISH BAY INVITE
V CONFERENCE
ARSITY CONFERENCE
IAA SECTIONALS
IAA STATE

2ND PLACE
2ND PLACE
lST PLACE
3RD PLACE
2ND PLACE
2ND PLACE
3RD PLACE

F INI SHING T o uc H.
Senior Jenny
Manderfeld poses after finishing

her floor routine.

Q
OJ
....,

cc_ ~
d'
....,
c_
'

CJ)
I

'
CD

><
-·
cCD
This was the centripetal 2004 gymnastics team
who led Bradford to victory. The team practiced
day in and day out, and soon became a fairly diligent team. The team's meets and practices were
very strenuous, which helped them achieve their
goals, whiletheirflexibilitylevel was able to bring
them to new and greater heights. Gymnastics involved strenuous workouts and the need to be
mentally focused in order to perform intense routines and electrifying moves. The Bradford gymnastics team also had great talents that brought
success to the team.Team members such as Jenny
Manderfeld brought phenomenal talent to the
team.
"We totally surprised the other teams and
coaches on how much we improved. Each of the
girls worked really hard and it paid off. We finished second at regionals and made it to state.
Making it to state was really special because it
was the first time in Kenosha history a team did,"

said senior Manderfeld.
Samantha Brinkman, though only a sophomore,
walked away with both the MVP and most improved awards for the team.
The Bradford girls had great records. Atthe Dual,
they came out 5-1, while at the Falcon and Arrowhead invites, they took second place. At the
Whitefish Bay invite, they came out in an amazing
first place. The gymnastics team also took second
place in conference, second place in sectionals,
and ranked second in state overall. This was all
after a devastating last place finish at conference
two years ago.
"We had a great season. Our team tried extremely hard in practices and it paid off during
our season," said senior Liz Watring.
The Bradford gymnastics team accomplished a
lot this past season, and were happy with their
accomplishments. The girls' hard work paid off
and it showed. • By Jeff Mathews

z
'

crl )>

3 (/)
c
CD
CJ)

--1

()
(/)

GIRL Is GYMNASTICS

M EANS TO AH E HD. JuniorChrisl<ratz
swims his hardest during the butterfly event to overcome his competitors.

TAKIHG AB REATHER . Sophomore Ross
Cochran gathers his strength and
endurance to complete his laps of
the breast stroke.

IHM10A 1R. Junior Joren Mcsorley
does a front flip off the diving board
to complete his diving event.

MVP
Andy Gelden

E

Co MVP
Grayson Gilbert

M
l 11nOU<M

the place
they received at the
South
Milwaukee
invite.

10

ARSITY

UNIOR VARSITY

OPPONENT

FETOUCH

Sw1MM1HG ToW 1H. SophomoreAlan
M inski does a front crawl to ensure
his speed and win the race.

208 I

I SPORTS

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE PARK
HOR LICK
TREMPER

3

the place
AndyGelden
received for
the 100
meter breast
stroke at

DEVILS'

49

120

107

74

51

130

81

102
68
71
78
62

118
102

103
121

DEVIL5

OPPONENT

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE PARK
HOR LICK
TREMPER

89

96

101
76
48

84
96

102
109

79

1

w AVES • Freshman Andy
Gelden comes to a hault as he is

MAKING

about to flip and take his second lap
to finsh the race.

-·

CD
I

:J

...,
The boys' swimming team had a remarkable
season last year. Through vigorous practices
and learning how to do proper swimming techniques, the boys' swimming team completed
its season with a good record.
"We had a good year, and the team improved
a lot. The team can improve a lot next year if
more swimmers try out,'' said senior Ryan
Ostrowski.
Coach Feldmeier taught the swimming team
everything they needed to know, so they could
succeed with their goals. The boys' swimming
team was only able to make it through the season due to their strength and endurance.
Through that, they were able to getthe most out
of their abilities and their talents.
"I think our team did very good for how small it
was, because we gave it 100%. We put all our
effort into practice and our meets so that we

could show just how good our team is. Go team,
go!" said sophomore Ross Cochran.
The diving team also had a great year.
"Atthe beginning of the year, we started off with
a lot of freshmen. It turned out to be pretty good
because they started to become more athletic as
the season went on. This year we ended up having a couple teammates go to state," commented
junior Grayson Gilbert.
Last year's boy swimming team ended up 3-5,
which was pretty good considering the number
of freshmen it had. With MVP Andy Gelden and
Co-MVP Grayson Gilbert returning next year, the
teamshouldhaveadecentshotatawinningseason.
"We had a great season. I enjoyed every minute
of it and I look forward to coming back next year.
We should have a great team,'' said sophomore
Alan Minski. • By Aaron Woeste

0
-0
CD
CJ)

z
Q

Bovs'S WIMMIHG

I 1209

Lers GETT OGETHER . The team goth
ers around the net for a pregame
chant led by sophomore captain
Charlie Erdall.

HoRse PLAY.

Senior Matt Cross

reads the play that is forming before him, so he can have more time
to react to it.

RAT R Ace. Sophqmore Ryan Kupfer
takes long strides to prevent himself from becoming too tired.

MVP
Matt Smith

E

SnPHANIE Koso1ovos

MOST IMPROVED
Nathan Weirick
TEAM CAPTAINS
Charlie Erdall
Chris Smith

M
LmT01J<>

the jersey
number of
Matt Cross
who was a
supporting
defensemen.

OPPONENT

WAUWATOSA
03
MENONMONEE FALL 03
ST. MARY SPRINGS
04
KETILE MORAINE
07
OCONOMOWOC
01
MENONMONEE FALL 02
GRAYSLAKE
00
WHITEFISH BAY
07
WAUKESHA
05
WAUWATOSA
05
MILWAUKEE PIUS
07
GRAFTON
02
BROOKFIELD
09
ARROWHEAD
09
MARQUETIE
09
CATHOLIC MEMORIAL 08
WAUWATOSA
09
OCONOMOWAC
07
WHITEFISH BAY
09

2iOl I HOCKEY

2

the number
of Ryan
Kupfer who
was a
comical
relief for the
team

8

DEVILS'

05

04
01
01
07

06
05

05
01

06
01
03

02
00
00
02
00
01
00

L1nToucH

FASTER THAN A S PEEDING

l.JnToucH

BULLET .

Move ToT HES me. Senior Matt Cross

Sophomore Charlie Erdall transi-

does a snowplow stop to get in po-

tions to backwards skating to go on

sition for a pass.

the defense.

Q u1cK FEET .

Sophomore Ryan

Kupfer skates to the puck by outhussling his opponents.

I\
:J m
0

z
CD
'< 0
en
()
;>\

ct)

c
3

I

)>
:J

c(/) -I
c

..., I:

c
co z
01c c
0

This year's hockey season wasn't as productive as last year's season, but it was definitely
an intimidating one.
The Thunder made a great start to their season by beating Wauwatosa, starting off a little
behind, but then coming back strong, and winning the game. A strong team had formed, but
with other teams realizing that strength, the
team could not keep a steady mind on winning.
"We could have won more often if we had not
fought so much," said sophomore Ryan Kupfer.
Without realizing the seriousness of just one
penalty, many players decided to go out and
hit the other team, which caused more penalties, leaving the games to nothing more than
rambunctious playing and fighting.
"The games are always fun to watch, even
though a lot of the time the teams were fighting. Once it got back to hockey, I couldn't take

my eyes off of the game," said sophomore Shannon Perman.
The coach needed to take action for the inappropriate penalties some players were getting; consequently, he kicked off the boxers of the team
leaving only the serious-minded and truehearted hockey fanatics.
''There were many problematic players last year,
but we held strong for the entire season which
ended us just under a five hundred season," said
sophomore team captain, Charlie Erdall.
Without two of the players who fought on a constant basis, the team was cut down to the bare
group that wanted to play the game the way they
knew how. The games were trials of perseverance and dedication even while playing the top
ranked teams in their division. With a rough year
under their belts, they plan on coming back strong
next season to do it all again. • By Nick Kern

c

:J

..., m
~

RusHING THE BALL . Senior Cassie
Pancheri carries the ball up field
while keeping a watchful eye out,
so Case cannot steal it from her.

PROTECTION .

Keeping her body in

front of the other team, so she con
get the ball is sophomore Stephanie
Wolf.

TRAPPING THE B ~LL. Sophomore
Rebecca Zwiefehofer uses a soft

E

foot to trap the soccer ball, so it will
not get away from her

MVP
Kristy Walls, Monica Mccann
MOST IMPROVED
Brynn Palmen
SPORTSMANSHIP
Kaylee Dix
ALL-CONFERENCE
Kristy Walls, Monica McCann,
Dalena Anderson

M

09

number of
all conference players
on the
varsity team
this year

RSITY

CRoss I T. A memberoftheBradford

OPPONENT
WESTOSHA

00

EAST TROY

05

8

UNIOR VARSITY
DEVILS'

05

OPPONENT
E.C. MEMORIAL

04

00

00

MUSKEGO

02

00

NEW BERLIN EAST

01

00

WAUSAU WEST

00

04

TREMPER JV

00

02

TREMPER

07

01

ST. CATS

02

01

CASE

03

02

OAK CREEK

00

02

CHRISTIAN LIFE

00

01

BURLINGTON

00

02

WISC HEIGHTS

00

05

RICHLAND CENT.

00

02

DODGEVIUE

03

02

girl's soccer team is about to release
all of her energy, so she can cross the

FRANKLIN

01

00

SOUTH MJLWAUKEE

00

04

ball to the other side of the field .

TREMPER

03

01

ONALASKA

01

00

illl I SPORTS

The amount
of shots
Raneta
Anderson
had all
season.

RACINE PARK

01

00

BURLINGTON

01

07

PuHT Ir. Freshman Abrianna Barca

winds up to punt the ball up field on
a goal kick.

:x G)
-·
()
:x AJ

-· I
cc (/)
-·
-·
::J

I

n
n
cc

-·
cc
::J

Au PHoros BY l.JFErou cH

Coach Burger was very enthusiastic about his
team last season. Youth dominated the girls soccer team: therewereonlyfour seniors who played
lastyear. SeniorCassandraPancheri andMarilu
Serratowerethesetwoseniors, and Pancheri had
seven goals and eight assists. Outof the ten victories that Senior Marilu Serrato recorded, nine of
them were shut-outs.
"When Serrato was "on" the team couldn't lose"
laughed coach Burger. "She really was an awesome player."
Freshman HelenaZbilutwas the high scorer with
eighteen goals and seven assists. Two of her goals
were against state-ranked Tremper late in the
season, and these were two of only three goals
scored against Tremper in the SEC conference,
which makes it all the more impressive.
The highlights this year were the playoffs, with
theteam beating Burlington 7-1 in the first round

of the playoffs. Another bright spot was when
the girls had Tremper tied 1-1 at halftime in their
game.
Coach Burger said that he will always remember that Junior Monica Mccann, who played forward on the team for two years, switched to defense mid-season and went on to be named all
conference defender.
"I was totally impressed with the way she not
only was able to do the shift, but to go on to be
named all conference player'' said Burger.
One of the more humorous moments of the season was when Anna Soens stuffed a whole vanilla cake up Berger's nose at an overnight tournament at Lacrosse.
"I tasted that cake for the next three days"
chuckled Burger.
"I look forward to 18 of 22 players returning for
2005," said Burger. By Athena Mussenden

rn
CD

c
..., ~

G IRLS

s OCCER I r2"1"3

PROTECTING THE p LATE. Sophomore
Amber Gilbertson reacts to a wild
pitch. She guarded the plate successfully all season.

F1ELDING WELL. Junior Lea Colon
keeps the ball in the infield so that
the other team can't get on base as
easily as they would like to.

PoP FLY. Junior ~rittany Vela is an
asset to the team as she catches 0
fly ball.

MVP
Stephanie Luska

MOST IMPROVED

E

Amanda Laboy

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Kristen Schultz

BEST ATTITU.Qf:_
Emily Stipek

M
UFETouot

number
players that
were
menitoned
at the SEC
meeting

Sw1NG AwAY. Sophomore Amanda
Laboy shows the other team how
it is done!
Sw1NG A WAY. Sophomore Emily
Stipek runs to first while her opponents are still trying to catch her hit.

2i4l I SPORTS

.388

number of
stolen bases
thoughout
the season

33

Sophomore Samantha

FAST PITCH •

Bisgrove gives it all she's got at the
pitchers mound .

II

-·

I

c

(/)

...,
CD

c

I

The young Bradford girls' varsity softball team
had a promising future after another winning season in SEC play. Going (11-9) overall, and taking
fifth place in SEC going (8-5). Theteam consisted
of seniors Lea Colon, and Rachel Hernandez; juniors, Jannette Apilado, Breezann Kober, Amy
Ramick, and (Co-Captain) Brittney Royal; sophomores Sam Bisgrove, Amber Gilbertson, Jenny
Kite, Amanda Laboy, Katie Larson, Melissa
Matinelli, and (Co-Captains) Stephanie Lu ska and
Emily Stipek, Freshmen, Kristen Schulz, while
freshmen Amanda Kober, Elssia Lux, and Tara
Tucker were brought up in the middle of the season.
Opening the start of a great season with a big win
over cross town rivals the Tremper Trojans set
the tone for the rest of the season. Winning the
Qame 10-5 they had outstanding performances
bypitcherSammi Bisgrovealongwith fundamentally sound defense by Amanda Laboy, and co-

captains Stephanie Luska, Emily Stipek, and
Brittney Royal. On the other side, the offensive
performances were unmatchable while scoring
3 runs in the first inning.
"I was very impressed with our defense; we were
paitient at the plate and that's fastpitch softball,''
said first time coach John Ruffolo.
"I was happy with the progress we had, the dedication was great and thats what it takes to have a
good team," said co-captain Junior Brittney
Royal.
"I had a lot offun with this year's team, during the
games and pratices, but I had even more fun when
we had our team 'sleep overs' and get tog ethers;"
said co-captain sophomore Emily Stipek.
"We had to gain respect. The girls worked for it
and proved they are one of the top teams in SEC.
When other teams saw Bradford on their schedule, we wanted them to think they'll be in a dog
fight," said Ruffolo. By Charlie Erdall
SOFTBALL

f2t'5

T EEI MG OFF. Sophomore Ben Tenuta
drives a ball off the tee on the first
hole at one of their meets.

>-p

L..

u
I I •I

>

p
>--

·Au PHoros n lmTouc•

0)

c

·->
·L..

--0
2i6l I Bov's GOLF

The boys golf team had a well rounded year.
The team worked hard and played at their best,
to ensure a sure victory. By practicing their golfing techniques and skills, they showed how good
they really were.
Sophmore Jordan Cooper stated "For having
our seniors leave, the team really pulled things
together, making it possible for us to have a
succesfull year."
The varsity team really helped their younger
teammates with the golfing techniques and
showed the younger players how to play golf at
a higher level of varsity play. This gave a good
impression to the younger athletes which would
make them work for a better score and greater
level of commitment.
Sophmore Dante Perry commented" We had a
pretty good year, it could of been better but you
can't always be lucky. I'm looking forward to this

summer so I can get my skills up and hopefully
some of my other teammates feel the same way."
Josh Hackbarth commented" Our Fresh man team
had agreatyear:wewentS-1. Coach said we had
one of the best freshman teams in years. I cannot
wait for next year so I can show how good I'm
going to get over the summer.
Sophomore Ryan Scheve claimed " I think we
had a pretty good season for the size of our team.
We realy played our hearts out in every game.
Next year I picture us going undefeated with all of
the talented Freshmen returning with their newly
developed skills."
Despite a few rain outs, the varstiy team had o
good year. Elliot Retzlaff went to state and got o
second place title. This was Elliot's second time to
state. Freshman team also had great results this
year. The Freshman team had 5, 1st place wins.

PREPARATION .

Sophomore Chris

Strangberg sets places his ball on
the tee before he winds up and
sends it soaring down thethe course
and onto the fairway.

WINDING UP . RANK?Someone?takes
speacial caution and hopes for extreme accuracy as he prepares to
teeoffagainsttheteam from Racine
Case.

TEEING 0 FF. Junior Elliot Retzloff
sports a look of power and anger
as he hits the ball as hard as he can
while in a meet at Bristol Oaks
Country Club.

E

MVP
Chaz Rzespleski
MOST IMPROVED
Jack Edquist
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Nick Hafferman
BEST ATTITUDE
Jordan Cooper

M
the average
score for
Elliot Retzloff
this year.

~RSITY
MEETS

the average
score for Ben
Tenuta this
year.

43.8

OuNIOR VARSITY
PLA E
MEETS
PLACE
3rd

FocusED STRETCH •

1st

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

RANK ?Some -

one? ta kes a deep breath before he

go~~thegre~~dri~thebcll
away.

SPORTS

[217

HEAD 10 HEAD . Senior Jim Rupe races
neck to neck against a runner from
Franklin.

HURDLING A WAY. Sophomore Bruce
Marshall hurdles his way to the finish line.

RUNNING H EAD TO .H EAD . Junior Eric
Snodgrass pulls ahead of the competition.

E

MVP
Steve Ludwig
MOST IMPROVED
Jason Wagner
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Adam Vanderhoof
BEST ATTITUDE
Dan Hill

M
times that
Steve
Ludwig went
to State

SPRINTING DOWN THE LANE. senior Jason
Wagner sprints his hardest to keep
himself in the lead.
PASSING FAST. senior Jim Rupe takes
the baton from freshman Chris Smith
and continues on the relay.

2'181 I SPORTS

12

number of
captains
leading the
boys track
team

100

DOING

THE

LONG

JUMP.

Victor

Bridgeman comes down hard
but has an impressive jump.

OJ

~o

~-<
-· '

~(/)

c -I
II

cV>
I

PHOTOGRAPHER NAME

Coach Oz was very excited this year for his team
led by captains Steve Ludwig, Andy Morafcik and
Jason Wagner. The highlight of the year was when
Steve Ludwig placed third at State. In past years
Steve also placed for State, but Oz was especially
proud that Ludwig now has the third best 800
meter time ever!!
Steve Ludwig said it best: "I just tried as hard as I
could and practiced a lot, and it all paid off in the
end. I'm just glad I got the opportunity to test my
ability."
The team ended up in 30th place out of 116 teams
with a season record of 193 wins and 102 losses
(65.4%) which is the best record since 1999.
Justin Ray went to State in shot put and finished
12th. He threw 52'8.5", and has the 7th best shot
Put ever.
"I went out for shot put as a freshman and then
again as a senior," Ray said "so I'm a little sur-

prised that I did so well. I really kind of missed
shot put in my sophomore and junior years and
was happy to get back to it when I was a senior."
The coaches award went to Dan Hill, Justin Ray,
and Jason Wagner. Four runners in the 400 meter
who qualified for State were Josh Worsham, Jason Wagner, Dominick Stella, and Andy Morafcik
(Jason Wagner also qualified for the 100 meter
dash).
Adam Vanherhoof, one of the most improved
players, took first in the conference for the 400
meter open. He said that it was hard work but
very rewarding because it helped me out in the
other sports I played last year. The guys who
were on the team with me were great even when
times were tough. I'm going to miss all of the
seniors who graduated this year."
It was an amazing year, and the team was one
that any coach would behappytolead. By Stevie
Lukassen
BOYS TRACK

1219

F1N1sH LINE.

Sophomore Heather

Massie runs it out as hard as she
can to beat her competitors.

REACH FOR THE STARS.

Sophomore

Jessica Ringdahl tries to reach for
the stars while demonstrating her
long jump.

GOING THE EXTRA ~ILE.

MVP
Katelyn Shwisher

E

Freshman

Natalie Farfalla gives her all in the
long jump.

MOST IMPROVED
Rebekah Fosdahl
Nadeja Johnson
Iris Picket
ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Kendra Graves

M

BEST ATTITUDE
Kortney Hannes

number of
points
Katelyn
Shwisher
scored all
year.

l.unoucH

TAKING AD 1vE. Freshman Natalie Farfalla crashes hands
and knees first into the sand after taking her leap in the
long jump.
NECK AND NECK. Rachel Czarny tries to outrun her opponent to the best of her abilities.

220 I jsPORTS

points
seniors
scored
during
whole
season.

6

HEART OF G OLD

Sophomore Kelly

Manna runs her heart out to finish
the race.

c

I

::::J

a...

(/)

)>

-I

3

c-·

-·
0
I

LI F£TO UCH

The 2004 girl's track team attacked like ferocious grizzly bears in its spectacular and unifying
season last year. The team concentrated on winning, and they won. Big time. Track takes a lot of
hard work and dedication, and that was what the
team focused on. Going through running routines and stretches may have been exhausting,
but it was hard work that payed off, and what it
took to make a winning team.
"Even though we run a lot and do hard work, we
still have fun,"said senior Iris Pickett "This year
was the bomb!"
It was players like these that made the team a
success in its meets.
"All you can do is try your hardest, give it your
all,andneverletup. Thisisthekeytowinningand
becoming successful,'' said sophomore Heather
Massey.
Iris Pickett had been a mainstay of the girl's track
team for three seasons, and her talents will be

missed. Out of all the seasons, she enjoyed her
senior year the most.
"My last year was my favorite year. The best
one. It took me three years to get into the best
shape that I'm in, and the best performances that
I've had. I'm topping my goals each time I step on
to the track field, said Iris.
Girls' track wanted to inspire everyone, and with
having goals set, that made the show more inspiring. They worked hard at what they did, and
they had their mind set on winning. That was what
the girl's track team did last year.
At the end of the 2004 season, the team worked
to prepare for next year by setting new goals.
"Setting new goals for myself will make me want
to be in more physical shape for next year. By
setting goals for myself, I set an example for the
team,'' said sophomore KellyManna.
The team is very motivated and ready for next
year. • By Jeff Mathews.

::::J

GIRL ' S TRACK

I 1221

GETTING SOME FORCE BEHIND THE BALL.
Junior Sebastian Price works on his
backhand while volleying the ball
during practice before the big
match against Horlick.
GETTING PUMPED . Sophomore Aaron
Kuper pumps up the serve to ace
his competitors during practice to
be prepared for any competition
that may come his way.
GETTING p REPARED ·. Shane Cook takes
a pause in between the rally, to plan
his attack during the big meet
against Tremper.

MVP
Sebastion Price

E

MOST IMPROVED
Sol Bolotti & John Sepulveda

BESTATIITUDE
Aaron Kuper

M

7

number the
team placed
in conferencesthis
year.

RSITY

UNIOR VARSITY

OPPONENT

OAK CREEK
RACINE CASE
FRANKLIN
RACINE PARK
RACINE HORLICK
BURLINGTON
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
WILMONT
TREMPER
TAKING A D 1vE .

Junior Alex Shehadeh

takes a big step to make sure he knocks
the ball where his oppenent can't hit it in
the match against Burlington.

222

I I SPORTS

6

number of
wins for the
varsity team
over the
season.

DEVILS'

OPPONENT

7
4
4

0
0
3
3

3

4

5

2

3
0

4
7
0

7

7

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON
FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO
SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE
RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER
OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK
BURLINGTON

09
09
09

23
13
09
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12
12

12
12
12
12
09

11
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09
09

T HROWIHG D OWH ACES.
Junior
Sebastian Price serves an ace,
leaving his opponent with nothing
to do during the match against
Franklin.

~.

.~

-~-~

~'

:.

"";"'

·~

. .~-z:~, ''"'"~

.~-i!P

·~

..

--

A~

.'

Boys' tennis went smoothly last year. The team
worked hard and made sure that they played as
well as they could. They practiced every single
chance they got, but had some trouble due to the
terrible weather conditions. With coach
Guttormsen's encouragement, and enthusiasim,
theteamwasdedicatedtowinning. Theyputtheir
best efforts into every game they played. Even
the junior varsity team played very well.
''We had a great and undefeated season," said
sophomore Michael Vidas, who played his hardest for the junior varsity team.
The varsity team made an impression this year
with a decent season, which just encouraged
them to go on and try harder, play stronger, and
Play to win. After losing some seniors on the varsity team, Coach Guttormsen was not too satisfied with the way the season went, having the
varsity team leave a record of three wins and six
loses.Hopefully they'll do better next year.
''This season turned out to be pretty rough, due

FITOUCH

to the loss of eight seniors, so we have a younger
team now, but we should do pretty good next
year," said Guttormsen.
With a more than good number of the team returning, and some of the juniorvarsityteammates
moving up to varsity, the team should be just as
good if not better next year. Sebastian Price encouraged theteam to keep trying, and play harder
and took Most Valuable Player this year. He also
wentto regionals and played his heart out. Sophomore John Sepulveda and Sal Balloti earned Most
Improved award. Sophmore Aaron Kuper received the Best Attitude award, or "Best Hustle" as
he put it, for keeping the team going, and not getting discouraged. The team tried their hardest
and played well, putting them at tenth in conferences this year.
"The season seemed to go pretty well, even
thoughwewentthrough some harder times I think
we still did pretty well," said sophomore Aaron
Kuper.• By Nick Kern

-CA

Bovs TEHHIS

p ITCHING

p OWER . Senior Danny

Gerlach delivers a pitch in the 3rd
inning against Tremper.

C)

c

·-C)

c
(/)·-

>- ~
0
co
224

I I SPORTS

Boys' baseball last year was decent, but the season did not go like the varsity team had hoped.
The junior varsity team was satisfied by their effort and continued playing with a smile.
But the varsity team was less than satisfied. With
not much encouragement within the team, except for the coach's enthusiasm, the varsity team
won just a few of its games. The team still practiced hard and as much as possible. The varsity
team only had four of the original roster returning, including Dan Gerlach, Josh Kite, Marc
Haubrich, and Garen McRoberts. The rain this
season didn't improve the teams attittude when
half their games were delayed.
"Baseball is not going the way we hoped it would
this year, but we're going to keep on trying as
hard as we can," said senior Dan Gerlach.
"I have had a lot offun in baseball. If we did not
have to run as much, I would have nothing to argue about," said sophomore Jordan Jaehne-

Llanas.
Such blatant anti-athleticism reflected the attitude of most members of the baseball teams. No
wonder why Bradford rarely finds itself competing in higher competition.
"Baseball is a good experience, and a fun game.
It takes a lot of hard work and dedication," said
sophomore Bobby Jones.
As a tribute to Casey Royal, who suffered from o
car accident, the team is having his jersey, number 3, on the bench at all the games. Next year's
season will hopefully clean up the records. With
some excellent players returning next year like
Jordan Jaehne-Llanas as pitcher, and the rest of
the roster of the junior varsity team, they will be
stronger than ever, and put Bradford on the map.
"This year was exciting, we learned a lot from
coach La Buda and I had lots offun playing against
Bay View." said sophomore Jim Sisson.
Everyone is looking to next year.• By Nick Kern

PLAY OF THE DAY.

Junior Bryan

Horgan just barely makes the tag
on his opponant from Tremper.

TAG

TEAM.

Sophomore Kris

Reiterman tags a slide into third
which was a pivotal out for that
game.

RooKIE OF THEY EAR. Sophomore Kris
Reiterman rookie of the year, was
a great player for the varsity team.

MVP
Josh Kite

MOST IMPROVED

E

Marc Haubrich

ROOKIE OF THE YEAR
Kris Reiterman

BEST ATTITUDE
Garen McRoberts

M
the number
of no hitters
Mike
Haberle
pitched

40

the batting
average for
the junior
varsity
baseball
team

500

UNIOR VARSITY
OPPONENT

PARK

WllMONT
CENTRAL

ST. CATS
TREMPER

MILW lUlHERAN
CASE

TREMP!I
BURLINGTON

MILIAYVIEW
PARK

Suo1NG CATCH . Sophomore Bobby
Jones, who is the catcher, snags the
ball to tag the opposite team.

Gooo EFFORT. JuniorNickEwaldtries
his best but still gets tagged out at

BURLINGTON

first.
BASEBALL

I l22s

SHAKIN' HER STUFF. Freshman Rachel
Stenholt shows her spirit during the
Bradford Tremper halftime performance.

COLD BUT SPIRITED . KatieGilbertand
Kelly Manna cheer on the red Devil
Football team during a cold fall
evening!

T EARIN ' IT UP. The Bradford Cheerleaders showwhotthey've learned
in a pre-competition performance
at the Winter Sports assembly

Best Jumps
Jessica Ringdahl , Katelyn
Swisher

E

Most Spirited
Kelly Manna

Most Dedicated
Liz Foster

Best Attitude
Natasha Ravnikar

M
0 1 Tussu:1

the number
of members
on the red
devil competition
squad

the number of
Junior Varsity
cheerleaders

LooKING 0 N.

9

The Jun ior Varsity

cheerleaders watch the Va rs ity
squad perform at the Winter sports
Assembly.

WoRKIN ' AS A TEAM . The Bradford Red Devil

SHOWING WHo 's N UMBER 0 NE. Sopho-

cheerleaders move together during the

mores Jessica Ringdahl and Kelly

Winter Sports Assembly.

Manno leodthesquodottheReg inol
Competiton.

226 I ISPORTS

PumHG

OH A SMILE.

The Bradford

Cheerleaders perform during the
homecoming half time performance.

n
o-:C
~ rn
I

I

m

):>
FE

OUCH

State Qualifiers? State Ranking? These were all
"Samantha Brinkman really added a lot; she
words that had never been associated with joined the team with no cheering experience!"
Bradford's cheerleading squad! For the first time said Coach Swisher.
in Bradford's history its cheerleading team qualiThe day of regionals rolled around and Bradford
fied, but also remarkably captured a 4th place ended up finishing in 5th place, which qualified
finish at State!
them for state. But after a 5th place finish, senior
The squad cheered on its Devil players late into a captain Katelyn Swisher knew that the routine
number of chilly evenings at all games.
had to be altered if the team expected to compete
"I love football, as well as the guys, and I love well at state.
cheering on the team, win or lose,'' said sopho"It was a tough week between regionals and
more captain Kelly Manna.
state, but things needed changing in order to
During the football season, the cheerleaders place. Everyone did a great job working together,
Perfected a homecoming routine, which was per- and we really came together as a team,'' said
formed at the pep assembly and during halftime Swisher.
at the homecoming game.
"When we stepped onto the floor, the pre-com"Throughout the season, the squad helped me petition nerves disappeared. We all just took a
grow a lot in, and I think the squad bonded, creat- deep breath and depended on each other to do
ing a family!" said freshman Rachel Stenholt.
well." said sophomore Jessica Ringdahl.
After football season, the cheer squad worked
The varsity squad took a 4th place finish in the
on a new routine for the regional competition.
co-ed divison. Good luck to senior captain Katelyn
The cheerleading squad was in need of a tum- Swisher with schooling and cheering at the Unibler, and who else but a Bradford gymnast.
versity ofWisconsin-Oshkosh. •By Charlie Erdall.

-·
0
I

:J

(,/')

0

z

G)

CHEERLEADING

I 1227

READY F oR THIS.

The dance team

serves the crowd with some of their
great talent at the fall sports assembly.

Gm1NG READY . Before the homecoming parade begins, sophomores Jazsmyn Vaughn and Tina
Spizzirri look on as last minute
touches to the float are finished.

PUMP

I 1 UP.

Ruffolo

and

Sophomore Teddy
Senior Tatianna

Fonseca pumps up the crowd at the

Captains
Mary-Lou Costabile
and Danielle Sexauer

E

fall sports assembly.

Most Valuable Dancers
Danielle Sexauer, Mary·
Lou Costabile, Jamice
Glass, Shani Parker

M
Danielle
Sexuauer
four year
Bradford
High school
Dancer

2003-2004

Three year
Bradford High
School Dancer
and
devoted
team member

Captain

G1v1NG IT YouR A LL. Sophomores

LET'S Go L ADIES . The dancers per-

LET'S D ANCE.

Rachael Nudi, Tina Spizzirri, and

form at the fall sports assembly and

the i r pom s a nd dance at t he

Victoria Fair give it their all at the

keep the crowd excited .

Bradford Football game.

homecoming assembly.

228

I I SPORTS

The ladies thr ow up

SHow1NG SroNG EM0110N .

Sopho-

more Kristin Kornelik gives it her
all at the homecoming assembly
and shows her dance spirit.

II

0....,

c

g

-I ::l
::::J
CD

n

b It)

~ -I
0 11)
I '

0

During the summer, the lady dancers held car talent.
washes at the local gas stations and at Burger "The greatest experience on dance team was our
King to raise money for the upcoming school year. first perfomance at the pep assembly because it
11
1had such a great time at the car washes be- was my first time dancing with the rest of the girls
cause the girls and I had great water fights," said on dance team," said senior Shani Parker.
sophomore Angelica Greco.
The team continued the season by practicing for
They also held a two day dance camp here at the homecoming assembly, and the Bradford vs.
Bradford High School to start working on a dance Tremper football game. They gave an awesome
for the first assembly of the year and to get to performance at the homecoming assembly and
know each other better so they could work as a participated in the parade with thier float created
team.
by the dance team and Mrs. Sexuaer. That evening
"I really had a good time at the dance camp we they performed at the football game and had the
held at Bradford. Our very first performance crowd on their toes.
made me realize that I was a senior and this was
The senior girls contributed a great deal of leadmylastyearasadancerat Bradford High School," ership, not to mention talent to the dance team.
reflected senior Jam ice Glass.
"I'm really going to miss all the senior dancers
The dance team started the school year out by because they all seemed to play a role as capgiving an outstanding performance at the fall tain," added Greco.
sports assembly. They got the crowd on their feet These girls worked hard and had a great season.
as they moved to the beat, and showed off their • By Jazsmyn Vaughn

g

c

::::J

()

CD

DANCE TEAM

I 1229

WAITING IN ANTICIPATION . Junior
Kasey Hannes gets ready to receive
the serve against Warren.

PERFECT PASS . Junior Laura Hill has
a great pass up to the setter Brittney
Royal

FEELING HOT HOT HOT. The girls ore
getting ready for the last cheer before defeating cross town rival
Tremper.

MVP
Amanda Djurickovic

Most Improved

E

Paige Frey

Coach's Award
Kasey Hannes

Team Player
Leah Strash

M
ARK GoNTSCHARow

the number
of kills
Kaitlin
Wieskehad
this season

A RS ITY

95

the number of
assists that
setter Brittney
Royal had this
season

359

DIGGING ITUP. JuniorleahStrashdives

CORE BOX

for a ball during warmups againsl
Tremper. All the warming up paid off

OPPONENT

FRANKLIN
MUSKEGO

SOUTH MILWAUKEE
RACINE CASE

RACINE HORLICK
TREMPER

OAK CREEK
RACINE PARK

BURLINGTON

230

I I SPORTS

DEVILS'

whenthegirlstooka2-1 victoryover

2 - l
0 - 3
3 - 0
2 - 1
3 - 0
2 1
1 - 2
- 2
- 2

Tremper.

Go1NG FoR THE KILL. Junior Kaitlin
Wieske gets ready to set up the
block in a match against Horlick.

lt~YouR FACE. JuniorNicoleCarbone

goes for a kill in a match agai nst
Tremper.

g_~
-· I

~ (/)
:J

0

~
C-

eo
CJ)
I

CJ)

rr-

CD

0

CJ)

This was one of the best years for Bradford girl's
volleyball. It was the first time since 1986 that
Bradford won at least halfofits games. The team's
overall record was 19-14-5.
Consisting of only eight juniors--Amanda
Djurickovic, co-captain Leah Strash, Kaitlin
Wieske, Kasey Hannes, co-captain Brittney
Royal, Alyssa Oberst, Nicole Carbone, and Laura
Hill---and one sophomore, Paige Frey--their
biggest advantage will be having all their players
returning next year.
"This team was one of the most talented teams
I've ever coached," said Coach Kyle Yackley.
The highlight of their winning season was their
win over Tremper at a home conference match.
The stands were full, and the fans were going
crazy.
"It was so exciting! We were all so pumped up!"
said Royal.

The team also took a trip to St. Louis to compete.
The teams the girls played against were among
the top 16 in the state. Even though the girls did
not finish on top, they had a great time.
"We didn't do as well as we could have in St.
Louis, but with this group of girls, we always have
a good time," said junior Kasey Hannes.
The team was pleased with their season and has
very high expectations for next season. All the
girls play club volleyball during the off season.
With all the girls improving and returning, they
hope to dominate.
"The girls were very accepting. Even though we
lost to Tremper, I am happier playing with the
Bradford girls," said Djurickovic, formerly of
Tremper.
"This season was so much fun. I can't wait until
next season," said junior Leah Strash. •By Kadi
Tussler

0

:J

~.., rrG IRLS

v OLLEYBALL I ['231

aANKIN<.

C£NTlR ..

HOCKEY - (front) David Gott, Anthony Peterson, Rydeen Dart, David Trinadad ,
Andrew Wade, Charlie Erdall, Stuart Bischel (back) Chris Smith, Ryan Krugh!,
Tim Gehri, Erik Folland, Jeff Hafferkamp, Nathan Weirick, Joe Cecala, Matt Borst

VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL (front) Marvin Jones, Torrance Griffin, An<fy
Bishop, Jason Cooksey, Aaron Brown (row 2) Andy Strash, Joe Livingston, Joe
Augustine, Drake Otto, Brandon Carter (back) Coach Perrine, Jerrell Ward,
Devin Moore, Marcellous Frizzle, David Hansen, Damon Osborne, Terrell
Montgomery, Coach Knecht

VARSITY FOOT8All-(front) Nicholas Diehl. Kyle Freitag, Troy Landry, James Ca rowel (row 2) Michael
Corraro, Gerod Odegaard, Christopher Rosado, Ken Osbourn, Mike Hadley, Josh Kite, Ryan
Ostrowski, Nick Rice, Jomes Brown, Fronk Jomes (row 3) Bryan Horgan, Carl Hardwick, Coach
Comerota, Cooch Foster, Cooch Birkholz, Coach Bowman , Coach Bartholemuew. Coach Jemig,
Cooch Stager, Cooch , Choi, Alex Guiterrez, Andrew Moore (row 4) Dominick Stella, John Persson,
Matt Meredith, John Sebetic, Drake Otto, Nick Akina, Andy Morafick, Mariano Rosales, Nick Taylor,
Josh Specht, Steve Lequla (row 5) Steve Ludwig, Keith Agner, Silvester Tatum, David Hanson, Antonio
Lee, Doug Pearson, Luke Goller, Casey Royal, Aaron Woeste, Brandon Carter (back) Justin Ray,
Marcel us Frizzle, David Clausen, Dan Richter, Anthony Sturino, Derrek Hamiton, Addison Mayer, Pat
Warnecke, Matt Rachek, Josh Worsham, Perry Williams

JV BOYS - (front) Marlon Tucker, Trever Broderick, Ben Tenuta (row 21 Kris

Reiterman, Perricl( Bennett Peter Peralta, Cortavio Weatheroy, ~lijoh Pickett
(back) Cooch Steger, Eric Snodgrass, Jordan Joehne-Uonos, Steve Djurickovic,
C>ione Young, Coodi Johnson

232

I ISPORTS GROUP p HOTOS

VARSITY GIRLS VOLLEYBALL - (front) Kasey Hannes, Brittney Royal (row 2
Nicole Carbone,
Wieske (back) Amanda Djurickovic, Kelly Strash, Lour
Hill, Coach Yackley, Paige Frey, Mia Krockow, Alyssa Oberst

JV GIRLS TENNIS (front) Katie Schrandt, Rebecca Heney, Erin Schrandt (row 2)
Yvette Beben, Stephanie Stuart, Kay Hartstern, Kat rlartstern, Audrey Palmen,
Andrea Perriginen, Gabrielle Apostali (back) Monica Miller, Teddy Ruffalo, Anna
Soens, Coach Guttormson, Coach Chatman, Abby Barca, Leo Colon, Liz Stuart

VARSITY BOYS VOLLEYBALL- (back) Eric Snodgrass, Mike Briggs, Kris Hopper,
Coach Doy, Nathan Brown, Glenn Fereze, Danny Gerloch(front) Choz Repliski,
Mike Ciskowski, Ross Guida, Jon Supulvado, Dan Hill, Mike Pierice

VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS - (front) Brynn Palrnen, Jenny Manderfeld, Mancia
McCann (row 2) Leah Proko, Stacy Raduechel, Rosa Barnes, Jenny Werwie,
Jenny Atanasoff,Jenny Parise (back) Leah Proko Sara Misurelli, Coach Guttormsen,
Coach Chatmon, Sarah Settono, Christine Anderson

JV GIRLS VOLLEYBALL - (front) Jenna Lichter, Erica Donabauer,(row 2) Rebecca
Zwiefelhofer, Jamie Grabowski, Samantha Pawell, Samantha Btsgrove, Jenifer
Henrichs, Johanna Huck, (bade) Emily Stipek, Venessa Hunter, Coach Metyord,
Sheila Runyon, Sarah Kreye

JV BOYS VOLLEYBALL -(back) Ion McMono, Chris Strangberg, Brent Upton,
Michael Scott, Steve Elrod, Coach Schwantes (row 2) Nick Perrine, Sam
Villatoro, David Zapato, Kyle Carptenter, Christian Rivero

VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER-(front) Brynn Palmen, Marilu Serrato, Monica McCann
(middle) Brooke Jurvis, Kaylee Dix, Jessica Kramer, Katie Lawler, Desiree Guida,
Danielle Ricchio, Kristiann Jefferson, Anna Soens (back) Cassie Pancheri, Abby
Barca, Rebecca Zwiefelhofer, Lizzy Ostrowski, Christine Anderson, Stephanie
Wolf, Helena Zbilut, Cooch Jeff Burger.

2

BOYS SWIMMING - (front) Colleen Burkhart, Amy Romick, Elisabeth Montemurro, Christoph Kratz,
Anthony Sturino, Alon Minski, Grayson Gilbert (row 2) Joe?, Josh Hawke, Dan Kobs, Mike Oe Rose,
Jacob Smith, Cooch Hartnell, (row 3) Ryan Ostrowski, Eric Kessler, Jake Peterson, John Gallo, Andy
Gelden, Vinnie Baraul1, Andrew Blonski, Phil Ludlow, Ross Cochran, Cooch Feldmier

JV G"'-5 SOCCER ·(front) 8ethony Swisher, Koy Hartstren, Athena Mussenden,
Rachel Nudi (row 2) Morgon Jugo, Rochel Anderson, Shannon Perman, Koren
Grinder Stw>honie Green, Kot Hartstren, Kate Tumock (row 31 Rosa Barns,
Caitlin Escobar, Coach Antonio Fabiano, Kristin Kornelik, Nicole Brown,
Rebecca Easton

234 I IORGAMIZATIONS GROUP PICTURES

JV BOYS SOCCER- (front) Jim Stevens, Marvin Cruz, Jorge Viveros, Torben Fuchs
(second row) Guadalupe Romero, Peter Peralta, Jorge Delgado, Heriberto
Tobias, Gustavo Sanchez, Paco Garcia (bock row) Josh Hauke, Anthony Aiello,
Martin Rongle, Cooch Keckler, Marco Lazarvic, John Jecevicus, Dustin Denny

VARSITY BOYS SOCCER
(front) Michael Viaas, Dennis Orellano, Edgar
Albarran, Walter Ortego (middle) Jason Wagne•, Anthony Sturino, Alan
Cisheros, Ale1<s Beal, Matt Mayor, Mark Mayor, Julio Villalobos, Brandon Wolfe
(bock) Cris Cook, Ada'Tl Vonderhof, E•ic Cruptoil, John Deters, Coach Burger,
Bernabe Perez Zach Daniels, Luis Garcia, Mott Lawler

GYMNASTICS-(front) Angelico Greco, Nichole Kornder, Brittany Hartnel, Katie
Gilbert (middle) Hannah Pierson, Elizooeth Wotring, Michelle Kornder, Bethany
Swisher, Nedeja Johnson, Cooch Trish Welker (back) Erin Zimmerman Melissa
Peters, Crystal Corrnado ,Alyssa McOuestion, Jenny Manderfeld, Soman•.,o
Brinkman, Alyssa Wotring

GIRLS SWIMMING (front) Noelle Voelz, fonnifer Gelden, Courtney Vanderford, Sarah McRoy,
Melissa Morrison, Katherine Delroy, Daena Voelz jrow 2l Lisa Liesten, Leisa Sunier, Elise Morrowj
Jordan Wolf Megan Klemp, Elizabeth Huffman, A exandra Huffman Meli55o Peters. Jessica Zirbe
(row 3) Maribeth Wambolat, Rachel Greeno, Megan Middlecamp, Brittany Klug, Coach Feldmeier
tlizabeth Watring, Christina Fanning, Jenna Geiring.Nicole Jax, Megan Ramano, (back) Katlin
Frang, Megan Blank, Emily Montemurro, Ashley Jensen

VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL-(front)Stephan1e Luska, Tiffany Hardy, Lea
Colon (row 2) Emily Stipek, Amanda Puckett, Teshono Evans, Koyfee Dix,
lory Mueller {back) Louro Krom, Amanda D1urickovic, Elyse Donoubuer,
Mia Krockow, Emily Agner, Jessica Lux

JV GIRLS BASKETBALL - (front)Som Bisgrove, Amanda Kober, Amber gilbertson,
Athena Mussenden (middle) Sarah Kreye, Lo Guinta Murray, Melissa Martinelli,
Emily Stipek, Amy Kreye {back) Kim Degener, Rachel Anderson, Amanda
Johnson, Janice Miller, Helena Zbilut

.
'

GIRLS GOLF - (front) Michelle Ebert, Katherine Valenti, Sarah Moy, Emily
Sorenson, Carly Werwie (bock) Coach McGovern, Megan Dreager, Katie
Lowler, Amy Schellpfeffer, Ali Ausloos, Kelsey Swatco, Coach Millier

BOYS GOLF - Kyle Conforti, Jock Edqu1st, Chaz Rzespleski, Ardy Otis, Josh
Heckbar, John Montarono, Chad Ebert, Matt Jacoby (row 2) Dove Strohm, Dante
Perry, Jordan Cooper, Nick Hefferman, Ryan Sax, Freddy Colon, Ricky Singer,
Shane Swacke~ (row 3) Elliot Retzloff, Ryan Scheve, Coach Lesjac, Cooch
HlJlahan, Chris Strongberg, Andy Wojohoe·ts, Ben Tem,+o

WRESTLING - (row 1) Melody Bishop, Dawilsa Calderon, Shawn Hopkins, Antonio Narvaez, Nick
Santiago, Amy Rendon, Craig Buliard, Jacob Williams, Vincent Depp, Breanna Bioziewske, Michelle
Luebke (row 2) Chris Nelson, Merlin Jackson, Josh Karasti, Joe Hwang, David Ramirez, Nasif Ahmed,
Mike Miler, Mike Pancheri, Arcenio Guzman, Pot Spidel, Govin Foster (row 3) Randy Webb, William
Moffitt, Ryan Conley, Chns Rosado, James Iorio, Eric Jergen sen, Andy Smith, Andrew Lockhart, cody
Davis, Antonio lee, Cooch Jerri Grover, Coach Ed Foster {row 4} Matt Cramer, Andrew Gallo, David
Matolas, Jose Rodriguez, Dante Perry, Carlos Vargas, Troy Landry, Brandon Brittich, Torben Fuchs

JV SOFTBALL· (row 1) Taro Tucker, Brittany Velo, Ericka Otto (row 2) Amon do
Kober, Krystal Jolly, Melissa Martinelli, Kim De_gner (row 3) Coach Hansen,
Elissa Lux, Ashley Jupp, Hannah Brems, Cooch Easton

236 I lSPORTS GROUP PICTURES

JV BASEBALL - (top row) Mike Heberle, Efrain Almanza, Coach La Buda, Bobby
Jones, Jordan Jane-Llanas (row 2) Kyle Rodriguez, Jeff Matthews, Brandon
lowlembine, Nick Borsuli, Kyle Hoff, Gory Poskiewic {bottom row) Jim Stevens,
Joe Stevens, Dylan Kacinski, Ryan Andrea

VARSITY SOFTBALL- (row 1) Katie Larson, Jennifer Kite Rachel Hernandez (row
2)JonnetteApilado, Brittney Royal, Amber Gilbertson, Brezann Kober, Sal"lantha
Bisgrove, Stephanie Luska (row 3) Coach John Ruffolo, Amanda Laboy, Leo
Colon, Emily Stipek, Amy Ramick, Kristen Shultz

VARSITY BASEBALL- (top row) Cooch Wendell, Joe Westland, Mark Haubrich,
Jake fistler, Scott Gunderson Dan Gerlach, Coach Dolan (row 2) Kris
Reiterman, Nick Ewald, Garren McRoberts, Brion Horgan, Joe Livingston,
Emanuel Hernandez (row 3) Mike Houle, Vinnie Barsuli, Josh Kite

VARSITY CHEERLEADING - (row l) Mallory Kimball, Kelly Manna (ca~toiri), Katelyn Swisher
fcaptain), Jessica Rin_gdqhl (row 2) Alicia Leher, Heidi Niesen., Bethany wisher, Krystal MartinDorpinquez, Rachel ~lenholt Ashley Corrao (row 3) cvoach c:mmy Swis er, Natasna Rounik9r,
Lindsay Peterma[1, Jonathan Sei;>ulueda, Kathleen Gilbert, Anthony Sturino Nicole Hicks Samantha
Brinh1an, Cooch Theresa Swisher

GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY - [bottom row} Tiffany Hardy, Heather Lampada, A10
Hamilton, Megan Poul, Shannon Perman, Rachel wise, Brooke Jurvis (row 2)
Teshono Evans, Abby No(dlon, Becky Degener, Kristen Schulz, Leslie Wise,
Stephane Lefever, Tatum Nehls (row 3) Coach Toro Buesing, Amy Kendon,
Alexxondro Stojik, Katie Daniel, Sasha Stoiic, Iris Pickett, Lynn Adamson,
Stephanie Wolf, Elyse Donoubauer, Emily Agner

BOYS CROSS COUNTRY- {row 1) Joquin Gomez. Phil Thomas, Mott Cremona,
Matt Heraty (row 2) Carmen Murano, Michael Plunkett, Dove Motolos, Andrew
Slonski, Chris Nelson, Nick Adorns, Phil Hoebig

BOYS TRACK - (front row) Joe Hwang, Chris Smith, Matt Cremona, Nick Adorns, Nick Santiago (row
2} Victor Bridgeman, Nate Jones, Andy Smith, Mike Plunkett, Andrew Lockhart, James Worner, Steven
Hermes, Mott Mayor (row 3) Coach Hardy, Coach Vanderhauf, Mike Miller, Dan Hill, Mark Mayor,
Mi e Suchy, Phil Heibig, Coach Foster, Cooch Oz (row 4) Note Gnm, Bruce Marshall, PatSp1edel,
David, Dan Ficencher, Adam Vanderhauf, Andy Donalds, Connor Rude (row 5) Justin Roy, Glen
Frazee, Keith Crump, Andy Worner, Dominic Stella, Steve Ludwig, Mortel Rice, Josh Estep, Eric
Snodgrass

GIRLS TRACK - (bottom row) Jenny Monderfield, Jessica Ringdahl, Kendra
Graves, Crystal Knoll, ¥egan Paul, Montoya Jackson (row 2) Nadejo Johnson,
Kel!Y. MonnoJ. Rachel Wise, Heather Massie, Leslie Wise, Natalie Farfalla, Tatum
Nellis (row"} Yvette Beben, Tiffany Hardy, Soro Fucher, Cooch Hardy, Cooch
Bornhuetter aecky Degener, Amy Rendon (row 4) Sora Misurell1, Rachel
Czarny, Re~c?L~ortney Hannes, KotelY.n Swisher, Amanda Johnson, Gina
Bonano lrow5) Megan Klemp, Abby Nordlon, Kim McCoy, Emily Sorenson, Iris
Pickett, Elizabeth Huffman, Jessica Kennedy, Crystal Palos

238 I !SPORTS

G-;;,... PICTURES

JV CHEERLEADING-Coptoin Liz Foster, Soro Schroeder (row 2) Corly Poul, Lea
Becker (row 3) Melissa Opsahl, Cooch Emmy Swisher. Cassie Szot, Cooch
Theresa Swisher, Alesha Arendt

I

Rach,
You've been through a lot in
your hort life but you always
end up on top. We wish that
all your hope and dreams
come true. We are very proud
of you! I know your dad i
watching over you and is very
proud of you too! Congratulations!
Love you always,
Mom and Jim

Congratulations Jenna !
We are always so proud of you!
Good luck at Marquette! We love
you!
Dad, Mom and Danny

You have made it through the
rough times and shined through
the good times. We are very
proud of you!
Love,
Mom, Dad, Wade,
nd Rri nna

..

..

Let all that you have learned serve
you well as you pursue new
dreams and goals.
We are so proud to have you as our
~~- son, and we only wish you the best
on your next journey!!

Congratulations! We have been so proud of you and
all you ha'1e accomplished from the time you were a
pretty little girl into the beautiful, intelligent, young
woman you are today. We hope the years ahead will
be filled with true joy and happiness. With all your
hard work and determination, you will achieve your
goals and dreams.
All our love,
Mom and Dad

You are my favorite person in the whole wide
reeled. Thank you so much for always being
there for me. I'll always be here for you too.
Ly2p,

J
-,

RodjStar

LIFMll l

rm-

262-654-0774

We are very proud of
you! You have proven
that you can do anything you focus on.
Remember hard-won
le sons and the wi dom
arned. Congratulation,!! We love you
very much.

4437 22nd Avenue
Kenosho , Wisconsin 53140

Papa & Granny Wagner

tR_obert C. Salituro, '1J .'D.S.

Congratulations

GENTLE FAMILY D ENTISTRY

YOU DID IT!!

3515 · 75tftStrut, (:Jlwy. 50)
'X!nosna, 'WI 53142

'Tekpfwne: (262) 694·5858

..
•To Our 'Darling 'Daughter, :Kira,
'lf'e are so proud of you. lour
dl'lemwwtion to 511ceed, the
011btalllling11•ork you fia11e done and
tfie acco111plisfi111ents rou fia11e
acf1ie11ed tfiro11_qfiout yo11T _,cfiool )'ears
haw Ol'l'lwhelmed 115. 'Tfia11k ~·ou for
g111lll,lJ 115 such tl'o11derj11l memories lo
cfierisfi.
Congrat11latio11s!
Laue you al11 a)•S,
Joreuer and a
day,
."\(om('x 'Dad
1

244 I

I Aos

Do all that you can to live out these life lessons, and teach
them to your children and any others that you care about.
Just as we've taught you, they are simple ... not ea y.
* Believe in yourself and be comfortable in who and
what you are ...
*Treat yourself and you as would your very best
friend ...
* Remember that no matter how much you achieve, that
where you stand, is upon the shoulders of others ...
*Your integrity can be measured by the things that you
do when no one else is watching .. and these things will
become some of the most important that you will ever
experience ...
*Knowing that you've made a positive difference in
someone's life is often reward enough ...
* Learnign how large a difference there is between
doing things right, and doing the right thing ...
*Realize that a "big person", teaching a "little person",
is what being an adult is all about ...
*Never confuse what worshiping people and using
things means as it relates to how you live your life ...
* Thereis a bright side to aolmost every situation ...
*Never fear failure - as painful as it may be, its how you grow ...
*Acknowledge that this life of yours is not a sprint, it's a marathon, andit is absolutely not the "dress
rehearsal" ... it is the final performance so live every moment ...
*Love ...
*Share ...
*Listen ....
*Teach...
*Care ...
* Encourage ....
*Forgive ...
*Inspire ...

So now as you graduate and reflect back upon high school, you may uddenly feel a if it' ju t - all over. But
remember, just as we heard you sing for thousands;

"No ... this isn't over, hell it's just begun!"
Garen, you've made us proud of you ev ry day and we love you more than you know!

Mom&Dad

Neekster,
You have grown to be an amazing
young woman, we are so proud of you
and all that you have accomplished .
Your energy, enthusiasm, and kindness
impact all who come to know you. We
share your excitement, hopes, and
dreams for the future. Thanks for being
a wonderful daughter and sister and
ju t an all around terrific kid.
With all of our love,
Mom, Dad and Derrick

....
....
Congratulations!
You have worked hard and have
accomplished so much. Be proud
of your accomplishments as we
are of you. Achieve your goals,
believe in yourself, work hard and
have fun at St. Norbert College.
Love,
Mom and Dad

There is always one moment in childhood when the door opens and lets the
future in.
Love,
Your Mom, Dad, Aunt and Uncle

..

A beautiful little
girl... a gorgeous
young lady. Congratulations on
completing high
school with straight
A's, and making the
top "10." We are so
very proud of you.
Good luck at
Carthage. Keep up
the good work.
Love,
Mom, Dad,
Shawna and Abby

a t in
m Iik only
e~h. rda that ou
cam into our Ii e .
ou hd b ome
"uch a bl'dutiful
young lad .
( ongrdtuldhon

n our de d m1c
dch i f.:m nt~, \i\-c ar o proud t ou.
c..; ld Iu kin then t
pha e of l ur lit .
Continu to fc ce chal1n
ith ur h ad - .,
he Id high E p focu
on your gl al and
dr am and foll >

your gift and talent .
Love always, Dad, Mom, Matt & Jo h

k.i~...--:5..+~~
You are simply amazing;
gentle and caring,
passionate and industrious, you have made us
proud over the last
. eighteen years. No
matter where you go or
what you do, we have no
doubt that you will be
successful. Go with faith in God and confidence
in yourself into the next part of your journey
and fly like an eagle.
Love Mom, Dad and Garrett

Cherry Electrical Products
11200 88th Avenue
Pleasant Prairie, Wisconsin
USA 53158-0913
Phone : 262 942 6500
Fax:
262 942 6566
Web: www.cherrycorp .com

:No longer my baby.
I )m proud of you) Crystal.
I love you.
Jvf om

.. <=:

F

c

.P .

to

1i .

.3
2. 5

m

248

l I Aos

l

3203 52nd Street
Kenosha, WI
262-657-9001

J
Custom Designed T-Shirt • )acl<et • Hats • Sign
~f-a-kind Airbrushed Designs

Cuati'9 y.:•:pl.:. d.:u•') 'JU"t~~ -.·.·:k'

PHONE 414-658-3551
FAX 414-658-0980

728 • 58th Street • Kenosha, Wi on in• 414-653-1687

AIELLO
d/f.id- Clown
9lotfat
Since 1957
2108 FIFTY SECOND STREET

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140

ADS I 1249

....

We wish you joy, we wish you
peace, we wish every star you see
within your reach.
Love,
Mom and Dad

Jessica
Swenson

Katie
Diener

....

Carolyn
Hansen

Dear Carolyn,
We ore filled
· with pride that
you ore our
daughter. Moy
you hove many
wonderful
memories of the
post eighteen
years and con- - - tinue to hove
many more.
Live
happy,
laugh often, and
love with all
your heart and
soul.
Love,
Mom&Dod

April
Stefani

Congratu ations
Graduating
Seniors

Stephanie
Lefever

Be proud of all
you've
accomplis ed!
Jim
Gavagan

Kassondra
Erskine

Shani
Parker

...

Co g at

a ·o sG a ua
c SS of 2004

g

The Kenosha Bradford High School Alumni Association is the third olde t active
high school alumni association in the United States. It was founded in 1891 by the
first graduating class, making us one of the oldest active high school alumni a sociation in the United States. The association now serves over 2,500 members. The
Association publishe a biannual newsletter, provides assistance to cla s reunion
committees, and gives scholarship to several graduating Bradford Seniors each
year.
We also sponsor various alumni events such as the Distinguished Alumni Awards
Banquet, which honors Kenosha Bradford Alumni in the fields of Education, Business, Community Service, Medicine and the Art . Donation made by past alumni
are used towards funding scholarships.

If you attended Bradford and are not a member, why not join today? The following are membership option :
Lifetime $75.00; Three year $20.00; Annual $8.00
All you need to do is send a check payable to Kenosha Bradford High School
Alumni A ociation along with your name, current address, phone number and
your class year to the address listed below.
Kenosha Bradford Alumni Association, PO Box 56, Kenosha, WI 53141

.....

KE"O~LETIC

- - -c:un•- - TENNIS .t FITNESS CLUB
an •'ldool/ootdOOf toe .,.
it21 I

Mn &av Rood

~WlSJJ U

fltn1u. 212·15'·1350
T•ttttll: 211-854·1020
Fax.· 111-105-3411
f'TIClll~llflc:Clqi

Joy Ansari
Mo11og1~01'1CfOf

"°"" ,,,..l_,,. l..,.,.

_,.,.

1~FeWIN~T~

-""-

---

,,_,.rot lo, rogo,.Aia""

~
MEATS

&~

I~

161-694
262-694

11
10

fu .62-694 )910

COMPLETE CATERING
AVAILABLE
"Pig Roasts Are
Our Specialty"

262-652-9840
4924 - 60th Street
Kenosha , Wisconsin
Fax : 262-652-9780

a
Co

-·-

K

·-~7 60tha~

Kmosha. W1 Bl4l

cu

GYROS- -HEROES"
The Extraordinary Sandwich Shoppe!
7623 Sheridan Rd. • Kenosha • 657-4403 • Fax 657-4482

We can't be(ieve it was just yesterday that we had a beau tifu (baby
3ir( 'lfow you have 3rown into a
wonderfu(, inte((i3ent youn3 woman.
We are so _proud of a(( your accomy (is h- ... ments!
You
shou(d
fee(
honored!
We
want
:!_OU to
know
how
much
your
'Dad
and '1
(ove you! §ood (uck in co((e3e next
year. 'Remember, in everythin3 you
do, we wi(( a(ways be _Eroud of you.
Love 'Mom 8r 'Dad

STEFANI

I l2fi""

1tfi .Ji(Jtlfl4 Ht¥f1 ll40fl

I

j

+

Telephone
(414) 553-9588

I HOURS: WEDS . . FRI. (I OAM. 5:30PM) 8c SAT. (BAM . 2:30PM)

..... ,,...

- - - - - - - SERVICES --------'

l

-

-..xas

,llDl.HMl-..OV...

....,._

TIXT\lm:DS:

- - - - - PRODUCTS - - - -

Wieske Heating & Air Conditioning
CoMPL.ETE SERVICE & INSTAUATION
SHEET METAL

BOBWtESKE
Ate> EVD4 WORK PllODUCTS TO CHOOSll F'AOM IM OUR RETAIL

RLW Limited

P.O. Box39
Somers, WI 53171

CO l , R.\ ILi \ 110 SA '\D C(XJlH l CK
1o 01trgr111luatmg '-t'lllOrs
il

'111

..

I Aes

.\ ,·iDA.\bO\·
.•iil:HE l l f A. "DER~O .
from your.fAmlly at lht
TDG~S R0.1DHOUSE
11.V"'All , 1'.E \ OS H ~

'

Jenica,
You have been fuch an influence in ~v (ife. You're one of +he
greateft gir(f I know, an<J are verv i~1>ortant to ~e. A(wayf re~e~·
6er your ~an ((o().
love a(wayf,

Mike

SWINSON! 1257"'"

OIUll~

----------~

hair design

cqw..::9~·

ha ir · mani cures · ped ic ure s

Lori Veh
41 04 7th Avenu e • Kenosha, WI 53 140
(262) 605-0825

+
0
j

"1Jest lee ere~m in te>Wn!" f\

• ••

Highway 50 & Green Bay Road
262-948-8112

f?<tI~ :~-==-~<u :~~::-

!)~

Y:!

••

__,.~

•fDI . .

...:,·~;:::::.:.l<::"'"

_'*"'l . . . .

Ful Time· PwtTllM
Ditty• 1/2 Dllr' I licuty Rl!Mil • flH:ibtit Schdll""i
· ~L»

HOURS s-1sAM. 6.15PM

282 884 4&&2
,...,.,.,., .l il dtt::anu:r"'i com

8220 -sih <;;1 • l.:('no.,h a. ~1 S:U42

Musical theater, orchestra, choir,
madrigals, French Club, tennis,
soccer, Student Council, Honor
Society,
Key Club ...
From
your winning gingerbread
house to
starring as
Cosette in
"Les Miz"
and class
Salutatorian, your
four years
at Bradford have been filled with
activity and achievement.
We are so proud of you .
With much love,
Mom & Dad

260 I I ADS

-

It's a FACT - the tobacco industry wants
YOU!
Help us ..... .
f ight A gainst C orporate
T obacco

Dearest Katie,
You have become the young woman that only God could create, and
every parent can only dream of. It has been our privilege to be your
parents. Grandpa Fred and Grandma Ethel are looking down on you with
hearts filled with love and pride for the "baby" of the family. They're
watching, and they couldn't be more proud. Be sure of that. And
Grandma Buff and Grandpa Bill love you with all their hearts. Any more
report cards and they'd have to take out a second mortgage. And love
every cent. Your brother is with you always. Matt's your man if there's
anything you ever need. Remember, you can always count on the
Marine's. More importantly, you can always count on your brother's love
and support. Just as he can yours.
Remember,
Live. Love. and Laugh.
Kid, "your future's so bright you gotta wear shades."
Kick butt girl.
Love,
Mom E:r Dad

DIENER

I l261

Congratulations!

Graduating Class of

. 2004!
Good Luck in the Future!

Lauer, Matthew- Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Leto, Kristin- Carthage
Dean's
Scholarship$24,000, Carthage Endowed Scholarship- $4,000,
Presidential I Academic
Excellence
Lucas, Crystal- Bradford
French Club- $200
Ludwig, Steven- Presidential I Academic Excellence
Macias, Aracely- Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Manderfeld, JenniferBHS Alumni Assoc.
Scholarship$2,000,
Carthage Dean's Scholarhip- $24,000, Carthage TriCounty-$2,000, KUSD Glen
McCulloch Scholarship$500, Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Manna, Kyle- BHS
Alumni Assoc. Jame
Zaleski
Engineering$2,500, Milwaukee Schoo
of Engineering- $36,000,
Presidential I Academic
Excellence,
Martinez, Fatima- 2004
Rotary Vocational Student
Award Winner
McDermott, Jenna- Presidential/ Academic Excellence
McManaman, TimothyBHS Marketing Group
Higher Education Scholarship- $500
McRoberts, Garen- BHs
Alumni Assoc. Robert
McTrusky in Memory of
Ethel McTrusky- $1,500,
Practice Peace Award and
Gift- $100, Presdential/
Academic Excellence,
Univ. of Maimi, Frost
School of Music, Constance
Weldon
Scholarship$106,000
Meader, Kiersten- Pre iden tial I
Academic
Excellenece
Mendez, Celia- "Down268

I I STUDENT LIFE

town" Kiwani Academic
Excellence Awards for Bilingual
Messerlie, Liesl- Pre idential I Academic Excellence
Minhas, N eha- "Downtown" Kiwani Academic
Excellence A wards for
Bui ine s, Herman & Virginia Gundlach Scholarship- $1,000
Mirsky, Kristen- BHS
French Club- $150, Emily K.
Lauer Scholarship- $990,
Pre idential/ AcademicExcellence
SaraMisurelli,
"Dowtown" Kiwanis Academic Excellence Awards
for Phy. Ed- Girls, BHS
Alumni Assoc. James
Zale ki Engineering-$2,500,
BHS Valedictorian, BHS
Key Club Scholarship-$100,
art age Fe c lty Sch larhip- 20,000, artha e Linoln cholarship Fil alist4,000{ C ca- ola S holarshipProgr
emi-Finalist,
Grant Elementary School
Scholarship- $250, Herb
Kohl Educational Foundation Scholar hip Nominee,
Italian American Ladies
Auxilary, Manny Mitka
Music
Scholarship,
Marquette Ignatius Academic
Achievement$24,000, Marquette Magis
Enhancement- $4,000, Perfect Attendence all 4 years,
Platteville R. Keith Woods
Academic Investment- $600,
Pre idential/ AcademicExcellence, Purdue Valedictorian Scholar hip- $2,000,
Wisconsin Govenors Academic Excellence- $8,000,
Women's Club of Kenosha,
Getrude Alford Memorial$1,000
Montemurro, AntonioBHS Key Club Scholarship$100, BHS Spanish Club
Scholarship- $300, Perfect
Attndence Soph., Junior,
and Senior year, Presiden-

ti al I
Academic
ExcellenceQuiz
Bowl
Champion 3 times- $1,200,
UW Parkside Anna Maria
Williams-$4,000, Wiscon in
State Science Olympi;id
Competition First Place
Medal
Moore, Tony- St. Norbert
John F. Kennedy Scholarship- $20,000
Murphy, Sean- BHS Key
Club Scholarship- $300,
James Jacob Sesser Scholarship- $100, KABA Quiz
Bowl Champions- $400,
Presdiential I Academic
Excellence, Wisconsin State
Science Olympiad Competition First PLace Medal
Narvaez,
AntonioAHANA
Scholar hip$1,250, Herman & Virgi ia
Gundlach Scholarship$1, 00, a Family Scholars ·p UW St vens oint1,000, orthern i hi an
ni ers'ty Nati nal Academic A ard- $1 ,000
Nawarawong,
Natalie-BHS Guidance
Scholarship-$200, Community Kindness Award, Lake
Forest CollegeForester Science Scholar hip- $16,000,
Lake Forest College
Presdential Scholarship$48,000, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, Syracuse
Univ. Chancellor's Scholarship- $32,000, Syracu e
Univ. Merit Scholarship$16,000, UW-Madison William F. Vilas Scholar hip$400, Vassar Scholar hip$103,072, WI Govenor Academic Excellence Recipient$9,000, WSMA State Music
Festival Exemplary State
Soloist Award
O'Connor,
AdrianKiwanis Club of Kenosha
Orche tra Award
Ostrowski, Ryan- BHS
French Club- $150, Presidential I Academic Excellence

Otto, Drake- Kenosha
Athletic
Scholarship
Founation Pepsi Scholarhip Award- $1,000, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, The End Zone Club$500, Univ. of North Dakota Athletic Scholarship$10,000, Univ. of North
Dakota Honor Scholarship$250
Pancheri, CassandraPre diential I Academic
Excellence
Parker, Shani- Carthage
College Faculty Scholarship-$28,000, Roanoke College Award- $42,000,
Truman State Univ.$12,000
Pauloni, Ashley- Carrolll
College Presdential Scholarship- $6,000, Mt. Mary
Sister Caroline Marie
Sl a - 18,000, Presidential I Academic Excellence,
Q incy Univ. Honors
Scholarship- $7,500, UWa ison- College of
Agricultral & Life Sciences$1,500, Winona State Academic Award- $300
Paura, Stephanie- Carroll
College Achievement
Award- $18,000, Carroll
College Nursing Scholarship- $4,000, Concordia
Univ. Regent Scholarship$9,000, Manny Mitka Music Scholarship, Marian
College Presidential Scholarship- $20,000, Mt. Mary
College Sister Mary John
Van Vanderen Scholarship- $12,000
Pekoske,
Katie- "Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence Awards for French,
BHS French Club- $300,
Carthage Modern Language Scholarship in
French- $60,000, Luther
Member Thrivent Financial
Scholarship- $8,000, Presidential/ Academic Excellence

Penza, Pamela- "Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence
Awards for German, AATG
National German Exam Ranked
99th percentile 1-225 in WI,
Travel Study Award, BHS German Club Scholarship- $200,
Iltalian American Ladies
Auxilary, Lawrence Univ.
Trustee Scholarship- $40,000,
National Merit Scholarship Program Finalist, Outstanding
Achievement on ACT, Presidential I Academic Excellence, UWMil w a ukee New Directions
Scholarship for Freshmen,
$2,000, WI All State Scholar
Nominee, Recipient Robert C.
Byrd Honors Scholarship$6,000, WI Govenors Academic
Excellence Recipient-$9,000, WI
Academic
Decathlon
Competion First Place
Pereira, Rebecca- "Downtown" Kiwanis Academic Excellence Awards for Science, All
State Minority Achiever, Aurora
Health Care- $500, BHS Key
Club Scholarship- $150, Community Impact Award- $500
Petersen, Robert-Presidential I
Academic Excellence
Peterson, Kerri- Pre idential I
Academic Excellence
Pickett, Iris- "Downtown"
Kiwanis Academic Excellence
Award for Independant Project
for School Services, BHS Cla s
of 1973- $300, Practice Peace
Award and Gift-$100, Pre idential I Academic Excellence,
Unity Lodge No. 367 F & AM$500,
Plunkett, David- Cleutus
Fuenttinger Scholarship- $100
Proko, Leah- Pre idential I
Academic Excellence
Pullen, Emily- Presidential/
Academic Excellence
Raethke, Alexandra- UWParkside Clara Abbott Scholarhip- $4,000
Rafi, Dasnyl- Pre diential I
Academic Excellence
Resch, Jessica- Presidential/
Academic Excellence
Roberts, Stephanie- Presiden-

ti al I Academic Excellence
Rocha, Mychal- 2004 Rotary Vocational Student
Award Winner
Rogers, Misty- Presidential I Academic Excellence
Santiago,
NicholasMarian College Trustee
Scholar hip
Sauceda, Laura- BHS
Dance Team- $50
Scheele, Jessie- UWWhitewater Theatre/Faculty & Staff Scholarship$300
Schellpheffer, AmeliaPresdential/ Academic Excellence
Schneider, Brittany- Community Imapct Award$500, Keno ha PTA Council
Metta Tremper- $500,
Presdential/ Academic Excellence,
Washington
Mi
School PTA Sch 1, rship- $5 0
Schultz, Laura- Presidential I Aca emic E cell n e,
UW- een Ba M redith B.
& John M. Rose- $1,000
Settano, Sarah- 2004 Rotary Vocational Student
A ward Winner, BHS Marketing Group Scholarship$1,000, Presidential/ Academic Excellence, UWWhitewater Chancellor's
Scholars A wards- $2,000
Sexauer, Danielle- BHS
Spanish Club Scholarship$300
Sinnen,
MatthewKenosha Women's Bowling
As oc.- $300
Sorenson, Jacob- UWPla tteville Grace M. Johnson
Endowed Scholar hip-$500
Stefanie, April- BHS Spy
Yearbook- $100
Stogdill, Brian- Presidential/ Academic Excellence
Swenson, Jessica- BHS Spy
Yearbook Scholar hip- $50,
National School Orchestra
Award
Syed, Zain- Pre idential/
Academic Excellence

Tidwell, Frank- BHS
Guidance Scholarship-$200
Treskow, Alma- Presidential I Academic Excellence
Vaccaro, Douglas- BHS
FrenchClub-$150
Varela, Juan- AHANA
Scholarship- $1,250
Verbracken, ChristopherMary Lou Mahone-$1,000,
Presidential/ AcademicExcellence
Vines,
RacsheenaHerman
& Virginia
Gundlach Scholar hip$1,000, Quota International
Snap-On Ann Kauffman
Scholarship- $4,000
Voelz, Noelle- Carthage
Alumni (Grant)- $4,000,
Carthage Endowed Scholar hip- $4,000, Carthage
Faculty
Scholarship$20,000, arthage Music
cholar. hip$8,000,
C rth g
Tri-County
( rant)- $2,000, Presidential I Academic x lllence,
t. Norb rt Col ege Trustee
Distingu· hedScholarship$30,000, St. orbert Presidential
Scholar hip$26,000, St. Xavier Univ.
Academic Award- $26,000
Vogelman,
AmberCarthage Endowed Scholarship- $1,000, Carthage
Pre idential Scholarship$7,000, Carthage Theatre
Scholar hip$1,000,
Carthage
Tri-County
Grant- $500,
orthern
Michigan Univ. ational
Academic Award- $12,000,
orthern Michigan Univ.
Scholar Award-$ ,000
Waters, Michelle- Pre idential / Academic Excellence
Werwie, Jennifer- "Downtown" Kiwanis Academic
Excellence Award for Marketing, B t Buy Scholarship- $2,000, BHS Alumni
Assoc. Scholarship- $2,000,
BHS Key Club Scholarship$100, BHS Marketing

Group Scholar hip-$1,000,
Cu tomer S rvice A e smen t Scholar hip- $500,
DECA Alumni Excellence
Scholarship- $500, Herb
Kohl Educational Foundation 2004 Kohl Excellence
Scholarship
ominee$1,000, Holy Ro ary YOuth
Group Scholar hip- $175,
Kiwanis Foundation of
Metropolitan Kenosha$1,000, Pre idential/ Academic Excellence, Principal Leader hip AWard
and Medal- $100, Prudential Spirit of Community
Awards Nominee & Top
Runner Up, Toyota Community Scholar Nominee
&Recipient-$10,000, Univ.
of Minne ota Twin Citie
Gopher State Scholar$2,000, UW Alumni Club
of Kenosha- $1,500, UW
Whitewater Chancellor's
Scholars Award- $3,500
Willkomm, Savannah- Joseph and Angela Bruneo' s
Scholarship- $2,000, Presidential/. Academic Excellence
Wojciechowic, NicholasPre di en ti al I Academic
Excellence
Woods, Kelly- Miami
Univ. Honor Award$5,000,
Out tanding
Achievement on ACT's,
Pre idential I Academic
Excellence
Zwiefelhofer, Sara- Presidential/ Academic Excellence, BHS Alumni A oc.
in Memory of Hannah
Stocker- $2,500, BHS Marketing Group Scholar hip$1,000, DECA American
Family- $500, DECA, Oti
Spunkrneyer- $1,000, KEA
Scholar hip- $1,500, Prudential Spirit of Community Award omin e, UW
Alumni Club of Keno ha$1,500

HONORS

CONVOCATION

I 1269

.. :~~~t;f}~ .·

;tr

120, 121, 148

A
Abrahamson, Cayce
Acuna, Maria
Adam, Bani
Adams, Nick

156
37
37
56,

120
37
144
99
174
99
7, 25,
37, 39, 98, 117, 135, 140,
145, 166, 167, 174, 175,246
Allen, Ryan
52
Altreuther, Troy
37
Amann, Christina
68
Anderson, Chrissy
30
Anderson, Corian
37,
175
Anderson, Cortney
37
Anderson, Dalena
37
Anderson, Heather
37
Anderson, Joshua
37
Anderson, Michelle
37
Apilado, Janette
26,
171
Apostoli, Adrian
104
Apostoli, Dan
6, 104,
120
Armstrong, Brandon 37
Arneson, Julie
99
Aslakson, Mark
99
Atcinasoff, Jennie
174
Augustine, Joe
26,
123,203
Ausloos, Alexandria 37
Adamson, Lynn
Adelsen, Lindsey
Aguilar, Alma
Albert, Stacie
Albright, AnnaMarie
Allen,Neka

B
Baker, Charlie
175
Bardwell, Ashley
36
Barry, Sandra
99
Barsuli, Vinnie
225
· Bartholomew, Michael

99
Baum, Renee

13, 37,

129
Beben,Yvette

156,

175
Bebky,Andy
Bella, Daniel
Belotti, Sal

175
38
222,

223
Bernard, Sharon
Bigalke, Rebecca
Birkholz, Paul
Bishop, Judith
Bloner, Annie
Blonski, Andrew

99
99
99
99
38
38,

Bohnen, Amelia
Borgh, Sarah
Bouie, Jaran
Bradies, Sabrina
Branch, Brandon
Branch, Katie

38
99
76
174
38
29, 38,

164
Brandies, Nicholas
Bridgeman, Victor
Brod, Steve 146
Broesch, Mathew
Brown, Aaron
Brown, Nathan

174
219
38
38,40
38,

174, 187
Bullis, Kristina
Burger, Bethany
Burger, Brittany

131
92
92,

174

41
101
101
35,
75, 121, 147, 157,216,217
Corrao, Crystal
41
Costabile, Mary Lou 4,
12,30,33,41, 170,228
Covelli, Christine
41
Cozine, Kelly
26
Creekmore, Krista
40,
110, 151
Crittendon, Jackie
101
Cronk, Robert
20
Cross, Matt
210
Cruz, Michelle
174
Cruz, Veronica
128
Curry, Bess
174
Curtin, Mike
15

· Colon, Lea
Conrad, Marguerite
Cooksey, Lena
Cooper, Jordan

164, 165, 170, 175,
Ellerston, Kevin

174
68,
120, 132, 172, 182,210
Ermel, Lisa
16, 17
Erskine, Kassondra
18, 42, '
47, 133, 172, 175,247,250 •·•
Escobar, Kristiana
18
Escobedo, Rafael
174
Estep, Josh
21,
120, 174
Evans, Teshona .
174
Ewald, Nick
225
Erdall, Charlie

F

188
Burgher, Amy
Burkhart, Colleen
Butterfield, Sean

99
17, 68
68

D

Calder, Rose
Camerota, Gina

99
99,
101
38,40
38,

166
Carbone, Nicole
Cardona, Adrian

231
104,

174
Carlsen, Mary
Carpenter, Bev
Carter, Brandon

101
101
7, 24,

Dahl, David
Damit, Daniel
Daniel, Matthew
Dare, Anthony
Davis, Amanda
Davis, Brandon
Dawkins, Theonita
Day, Marla
Dechiara, Olivia
Degener, Rebecca
Delgado, Jorge
Delong, Amanda
Dennett, Carrie
DeRose, Cassie
Derose, Cassy

38,39,40,203

174
Devine, Tom
Devoe, Chivaugnne

117, 128, 129, 130, 174, 175
38
52,
101
Cermack, Amy
101
Chatman, Charles
101,
191
Chatman, Gloria
101
Chatman, Mildred
101
Cheema, Rabia
117
Christensen, Amber 175
Ciskowski, Michael
38
Clark, Cindy
101
Clark, Katie
38
Clark, Michael
101
Clark, Ryan
44,72
Clausen, David
38
Clay, Liz
76
Clifton, Crystal
60
Cobo, Luis
101
Cochran, Tyler
41
Cohan, Mark
101
Cole, Kira 41,
244

174
41
41
43
175
34
79
6
123
41,

194

Castellanos, Deanna 97,
Castillo, Jamie
Caudevilla, Jesus

'

228
42,

250
174

131, 144
Camerota, James
Campbell, Nicholas
Cannestra, Joe

Fair, Victoria
Farhan, Jamal

75,

Dahl, Allison

c

26, 70,

Elrod, Steve

99,

Burger, Jeff

47,

135

183
41
174
148
36,
98
87,

Farizi, Indira
174
Farnsworth, Brittany 42
Fasci, Rachael
42
Felland, Alex
127,

175
Felland, Benjamin
Ferda, Nathan
Ferguson, Tiara
Ferizi, Indira
Fischer, Skye
Fisher, Stephanie
Fistler, Leigh
Flores, Adam
Fonseca,Tatianna
Foreman, Kayleigh
Fosdahl, Nathan
Fosdahl, Rachel
Foster, Alison
Foster, Liz
Franciosi, Natalie

175

6, 7,
30,41,47, 163, 173,240,
250,261
Dionne, Lori Ann
41,
165,246
Dix, Kaylee
75
Djuriekovic, Steve
203
Dolnik, Michelle
175
Dominguez, Felicia
15,
35,47, 174
Donaubauer, Elyse
174
Dougherty, Dan
16,
34,72, 175
Duty, Ashley
41

Frazee, Glenn
Fritz, Isa
Frizzle, Marcellous

E
Edmiston, Sarah
11,
29,30,33, 133, 138, 163,

.:

.!.

:..

175

128, 130
Diener, Katherine

42
16
76
174
112
174
6
17
228
120
175
42,
42
188
104,
19
121
185,

203

l

Frizzle, Shantrice
Froh, Melissa
Frost, Jane
Fuchs,Torben
201, 222

76
36
105
59,

G
Gaitan, Sandra
Gallo, John

-i,.

135
42,

175
Garcia, Anabel
Garcia, Danielle

42
42, 87,

91, 173,250
Garcia, Francisco

.

.,.

183,

*

189
Gasiorkiewicz, Jana 1OS,
133
Gastaldi, Lauren
87
4,S
Gastaldi, Matt
Gastaldi, Mike
10, 44,
171
123,
Gaudio, Jessica
167, 17S
Gavagan, James
42, 92,
140, 1S7, 173, 17S,2SO
92,
Gavagan, Mike
175
87
Geisler, Kim
2S, 29,
Gelden, Jenny
42, 97, 198
224
Gerlach, Dan
72,
Gerlach, Mike
172
42
Gholston, Brian
Gibson, Shadea
1S2
Gilbert, Katie
7, 188
Glass, Jamice
12, 42,
51, 229
Gloria, Erica
33,
174,17S
Gloria, Yolanda
174
Godina, Manuel
79
Godlewski, Monica
100,
175
Gombar, Merra
126,
127, 17S
Gontscharow, Janet
lOS
Gontscharow, Mark 42,
132, 133, 1S8, 17S,2SO
Goodkind, Carly
lOS,
133
Granger, Danny
8
Gray, William
lOS
Greco, Angelica
229
Green, Stephanie
43
· Greening, Linda
98,
105
Griffin, Torrance
2SO
Grimmer, Matt
72
- Gross, Matt
174
Gross, Shawnell
76,79
Grover, Jerril
lOS
Grueter, John
140
Gruss, Jake
42,
. 244
Guerrero, Ryan
21, 4S
Guerrero, Teresa
4S
Guida, Desire
144
Gumbar, Merra
128,
129
Gutierrez, Alexander 4S
Guttormsen, Kevin
lOS

H
k

Hackbarth, Heidi
175
Hackbarth, Josh
21 6

11, 4S,
72,

Haebig, Eileen
7, 2S,
29, 30, 39, 4S, 64, 97, 117,
122, 128, 17S
Haebig, Phil
7S,
129, 130, 148, 1SO
Hagen, Christie
4S,
174
Hagerty, Alyssa
149
Hagopian, Robin
4S
Haisler, Ron
lOS
Haney, Brian
4S
Hannes, Kasey
230
Hannes, Kortney
30, 45,
S1, 241
Hansen, Carolyn
4S, S1,
S4, 104, 173,2SO
Hansen, David
3S, 4S,
60, 18S
Hansen, Tim
lOS
Hanson, Heather
4S
Harberle, Mike
22S
Hardy, Rosalind
lOS
Hardy, Tiffany
2S,
194
Hare, Julia
lOS
Hartfield, Dan
149,
174
Hartstern, Kat
92,
121, 174, 17S
Hartstern, Kay
92
Haubrich, Marc
4S,
224,22S
Haywood, Todd
104,
lOS
Heide, Jay
4S,
120
Heinrich, Erik
lOS
Heinzen, Joan
79
Heiring, Jacob
12S
Hernandez, Emanuel 36,79
Hernandez, Rachel
4S
Hernandez, Shaun
26, 4S,
166
Hesse, Brad
133,
17S
Hessefort, Lisa
79, 80,
17S
Hetelle, Katherine
46
Hill, Adrian
146,
174
Hill, Dan
20, 21,
2S,30,46,83,97, 128, 129,
186, 218, 219
Hill, Katherine
S4
Hill, laura
230
Hoaglund, Ordrea
91
Hopper, Kris46, 63, 70, 17 4,
186, 187,267
Horgan, Bryan
63,
146, 147, 1r4, 18s,22s
Hudson, Marcus
91,
110
Hujik, Alexa
44
Humes, Nelson
112
Hwang, Joseph
46

I
Ida, Tyler 20, 46
Iddings, Aaron
166, 17S
Iorio, Melissa 46

46,

J
Jackson, Russell
S4
Jacob, Matt 17 4
Jaeckle, Nicholas
46
Jaehne-Llanas, Jordan
203,224
Jara-Almonte, Jonathan
140, 141, 17 4
Jaramillo, Mayra
46
Jensen, Ashley
46,
198
Johnson, Amanda
17S
Johnson, Stacy
46
Johnson, Tara
17S
Johnson, Wilma
79,
174
Jones, Andrew
100
Jones, Ange~o
13, 92
Jones, Bobby
26,
148, 172, 224, 22S
Jc;>nes, Marvin
40, 46,
202
Jones, Tiara
13, 46,
S1, S4, 92, 1S2
Joyce, Kathleen
46,
112
Jugo, Morgan
19

0

K
Kahleel, Safi
Sl
Karasi, Kevin
121
Kasos, Angela
46
Kaur, lakhveer
46,
112
Kern, Nick
7S,
173
Kimball, Mallory
87,
100
King, Crystal
49,
248
Kite, Josh
7, 12,
20,21,49, 128, 174,224,22S
Klemm, Sarah
17S
Knoedler, Erica
49,
133
Knudson, Ryan
49
Kober, Breezann
110
Kobs, Dan
124,
174
Koellner, Steven
49

" Kornelik, Kristin
Kratz, Christoph
Krebs, Kristal
17S
Kreuser, Aaron
1S1
Krey, Justin
Krome, Heather
Kromm, Laura
147, 174
Krueger, Emily
Krueger, Katie
1S8,17S
Krueser, Josh
Kuper, Aaron
222,223
Kupfer, Ryan
211
Kurtz, Peter

229
S9
1S8,
80,
49
49
124,
121
49, 98,
1S1
72,
210,
49

L
Labetz, Dave
17S
Laffin, Constance
49
Landree, Kristen
49,
112
Larsen, Carol
1S8
Lauer, Matthew
49,
241
Lawler, Katie
148,
149, 174
Lawler, Mrs.
174
Lechusz, Carol
64,
104
Lee, Antonio
200
Lefever, Stephanie
26, 49,
103, 194,23S,241,243,2SO
LeMay, Erika
49
Leonard, Amber
92,
170
Leonard, Nicole
92,
170
lequia, Brian
68
Lesniak, Richard
49
Leto, David
124
Leto, Kristin
49, 80,
12S
lewis, Gary
so
Lichter, Krissy
174
Linkowski, Stephanie so
little, Jessica
19,
17S
Lobes, Julie
146,
174
Lorio, Katie
14
Lott, Adrian
110
Love, Deanna
140
lowenbine, Heather 32, so,
12S
Lucas, Crystal
so
Ludwig, Steve
so, 60,
218, 219
Lux, Jessica
SO,
146, 174

'

'