The SPY 1985

The Mary D. Bradford High School Year Book, The SPY, for the 1984 to 1985 school year.

Kenosha (Wis.)

Mary D. Bradford High School Yearbook Club

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Yearbook

eng

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Kenosha (Wis.)

School yearbooks

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1985

2017-11-17

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ONCE IN A
LIFETIME
FEATURED INSIDE:
Bradford's first
Homecoming victory
since '82
Prom creates
unique memories
for all
Class of
''85 celebrates
graduation

Head down and legs driving, number 32 Mark
Sisco powers his way upfield .

--- DIR--0021265Z
888 7003 888 82 ~ 1G1572

BRADFORD HIGH SCH
3700 WASHINGTON RO
KENOSHA
WI 53142

The enthusiasm of the crowd shows that Bradford spirit shines through at the
homecoming game.

ONCE IN A
LIFETIME

Mary D. Bradford
3700 Washington Rd.
Kenosha, WI 53142
Volume XXLXXIV

As Bradfor d students shared once in a
lifetime memories, they became friends
forever. Each year hold its own sp ecial sets
of memories, and 1985 was no exception.

1985 spawns "Once In
A Lifetime" Memories
Cheers and jee1 s,
cord. "Once in a Lifetriumphs and defeats
time" almost underall blended to etch
states the victory
"Once in a Lifetime"
since the last time
memories in the
Bradford finished .500
minds of '85 Red Devor better was in 1966,
before any of the
ils. Frequently, these
players on the '85 rosmemories came as a
result of the unique
ter were even born.
The Inferno also
incidents and occurrences which so satusensed the thrill of
rated the year.
victory as it pocketed
When the doors rethe coveted George H.
opened in August, stuGallup Award for exdents were welcomed
cellence in high
by an attempt to inschool journalism. Alcrease their vocabuthough the recognilaries as "The Word of
tion may have been a
the Day" invaded the After blowing up the balloons, Michelle Gorecki and Liz Llanas arrange "Once in a Lifetime"
morning announce- them into a pretty bouquet during the Homecoming game.
experience for some
ments. Seconded in student As all the clubs in the school
of the other 81 recipients of
popularity only by "The Bee- began peddling identical canthe honor, this marked the
Gees," "The Word of the Day"
dy bars considered by most of
third year the Inferno captured the Gallup.
introduced students to a new the student body to be overterm each morning, though priced, club advisers and offiIn late January, an Alberta
not all of them were as appli- cers realized substantial profit
Clipper dumped six inches of
cable to everyday student was an idealistic dream. As far
rapidly drifting snow on Keconversation as "etymology," as they were concerned, once
nosha. As a result, county bus
for instance. Needless to say, was enough.
services were eliminated.
the bulk of the student body
But just a few months later,
However, school was still
in December, a resounding open with absenteism running
felt that one word per day was
one too many.
victory materialized as the so high that accurate attenStudents were consoled,
varsity football team tram- dance figures were unavailhowever, by the installation of pled Milwaukee Bay View 27- able. As a result of this confua pop machine accessible to
16, walking off with a 5-4 resion, Kenosha Unified School
Superintendent John Hosstudents at the meager COSt Of
During her lunch hour, Brenda Guillian
50¢ per can. Unfortunately,
beams a warm smile.
manek declared that all students would be marked "preafter an overlooked school
sent"
unless they were absent
board policy pulled the mathe previous day, an event
chine's plug, it appeared
quickly acknowledged as
school pop was a "Once in a
"Once in a Lifetime." Never
Lifetime" luxury. But persisbefore had the '85 students
tence on the part of principal
been able to skip school and
Lawrence Jones succeeded in
still be considered present.
reversing the board policy.
Yet, it was these setbacks
Shortly, the machine was
along with great advanceonce again swallowing quarments which created an unters and pelting out Pepsis and
forgettable year. As students
Slices.
strived for excellence in every
While the pop machine was
area of life, the efforts of evproving itself a sensational
ery
individual shone through,
success, the school-wide canmaking
the year 1985 at Mary
dy sale was asserting itself as
D. Bradford ONCE IN A
a financial flop, perhaps the
LIFETIME!
worst in the school's history.

Table Of Contents
42 Classes

136

As a sophomore, homeroom
was mandatory; as a junior,
prom was a special occasion;
and for seniors, graduation
was a celebration. Collectively, the classes produced a
vital student body.

Academics
Teachers are people, too!
They live, laugh, love, go grocery shopping, and at times
are even friendly.

1 Theme

186 Sports

Triumph and tragedy, conflict and controversy blended together to create a year
that was truly "Once in a
Lifetime."

Victory was a common word
around Bradford this year;
and considering the school's
triumphant season, the Red
Devils had a lot to cheer
about. Even in the face of defeat, heads were held high and
true character came through.

100 Clubs

6 Student
Life
The building's the same, but
it's the students with their
asymmetrical haircuts,
over-sized Forenza clothing, and bleached jeans that
made Bradford the place to
be!

Fundraisers, friendships
and field-trips were all a
part of being a member of a
club, and the variety offered
definitely created special
memories.

Yearbook Advisor - Marvin Madder
Layout Editor - Teresa Messerlie
Copy Editor - John Cronce
Photography Editor Theme Editor: Tina Gilbert Staff· Ron Kelly,
Michelle Coogan

Leo Bose

Individuals highlight an unforgettable school year
The individual hallmarked ble to make it through U.S. His"Once in a Lifetime" milestones tory with Miss Hinz.
Without such friends, no one
throughout the year. It was a
time of firsts, fancies and even would have survived the academic rigors offered by the
failures.
Some students attended their teaching staff.
For instance, how could the
first formal. For each girl, the
ordeal began with buying a new average junior or senior have
dress for the big event and was survived without them in Comp.
climaxed by spenoing several for College? Barraged with
hours at the local beauty parlor, deadlines, index cards and a seaccented by a goodly amount of ries of "taboos," as they were
their own personally executed called, students fought their
way through the final papers depreparation.
For each guy, it meant, in manded by Mrs. Stallman and
most cases, coming up with her new accomplice, Mrs. Jones.
enough cash to buy a corsage The course concluded with a
and a complete dinner for two at verbalization of the term paper,
one of the city's choice restau- an experience which was, to the
rants such as the Landmark or relief of victims, "Once in a LifeKrock's, a true test of Reagano- time."
The conclusion of Comp. for
mics. Many guys were also
forced to contend with the age- College left many students conold problem of borrowing the scious of their poor oratory
skills and they took, as a consefamily car.
Other people in one's life also quence, Speech.
Sweaty hands, knocking
played a significant role in particularizing the year for each in- knees, blank minds and vacuous
dividual, especially that special stares painted pictures on stubreed of person known as a dents' memories.
"First" memories became an
friend.
It was friends who stuck with integral part of students' lives
the individual through thick and and even the school's. Janice
thin, through the good times and Ryszewski, for instance, won
the bad. Friendships were ce- the title of Junior Miss, bringing
mented which were guaranteed honor to herself and the entire
to last a lifetime . . . or at least school.
until graduation. Friends were Individuals, the honors they
there to give advice when it was earned, the uniqueness they
needed, and even when it lent to the events they attended
wasn't. Sometimes it was that all combined to make '85 ONCE
encouragement from that spe- IN A LIFETIME!
cial person which made it possi-

4

Looking very convincing, Brian Johnson tries to
make the cafeteria food look edible.
Clowning around during Power Mech, Brian
Ettel, Dave Keiting, Dave England, and Ken Self
fit a brake drum on a rear wheel.

Giving those debonair looks, Rosalind Grover,
Adrienne Tyler, Tammy Puryear, Latonia Bell,
Gino Jackson, and Allen Knight kick back in the
commons.
Part of the fun and frolic of seventh hour Art
class, Tina Paskiewicz, Erwin Anderson, and
John Arinta practice the art of procrastination.
Leafing through Gross Jokes, Dan KoBishop
avoids his English assignment.

5

Students make '85 special
Enjoying themselves immensely, students exhibit their dancing prowess at the STS Dance-athon.
Expressing just how happy she is to be in school,
Brenda Ibendahl snoozes in the cafeteria during
lunch.

6

Student Life

It began on a hot summer day. No

one really wanted it but they knew
there was no way to stop it. Many were
secretly happy that it was here but
would have died before admitting it.
What was that secret "it" which was
both dreaded and anticipated? Just the
commonplace institution of school: a
place of learning, fun and laughter, a
building filled with teenagers making a
piece of construction a lifetime memory.
The memories created here shall always be a part of everyone. Homecoming Week was a time of great fun and
excitement, complete with contests,
games and good times. The fall play
Vanished! dazzled its viewers with an
impressive light and sound display, as
well as wonderful acting. Smiles and
tears ruled the night as seniors said
goodbye at senior banquet. Graduation
filled the hearts of all the remaining
students with the drive to succeed. Fi-

nally, the last day of school ended with
a flurry of autograph signing and discussion of summer plans.
This school year was more than just
special occasions. What made it unique
was the day to day happenings of
school, for instance, the swelling noise
of students in the commons before
school, the newly instituted Word of
the Day, the piercing B-flat tone which
herded the students to their next class,
and the slam-bang of lockers accompanied by the shouts and laughter of the
students. The sights and sounds of a
day at school were a familiar thing to
everyone.
A school year can only be as special
as one makes it. This year was a time of
great change, growth and maturing.
When one thinks of times spent here,
he realizes what a unique time his
school years were. Certainly 1985 was
an experience to be considered ONCE
IN A LIFETIME.

Demonstrating how fun Drama class really is, Aly ssa

Berg reclines on the grass while participating in a class
activity.
Displaying their wonderful bodies, Tracy Towers, Russ

Sauer and Ronda Kollman practice a new dance step at
the STS Dance-a-than.

Practicing her typing skills, Cheryl Muerer composes a

note to one of her friends.
While waiting for the Spirit Concert to begin, Keith

Fischer, Jean Germinaro, Nancy Jorkowski and Connie
Yates display their school spirit.

Dressing after gym class, Wendy Harrer is

horrified to learn she is the subject of admiration.
Glass tubing fixed firmly between fingers, Brian Chike completes his glass

bending experiment.

The Events Of Spirit Week Kindled
The School Spirit
"Burp!" Thus ended the soda drinking contest during Spirit Week. It was
one of the many events leading up to
the big weekend of Homecoming that
students could participate in.
Spirit Week began by designating
each day as a different dress-up day.
There was Hat Day, Punk Day, Fifties
Day, Twins' Day, and Black and Red
Day. In addition people could participate in the contests that took place in
the Commons. There was a marshmellow stuff, a soda drinking contest, a
cherry pie and pickle eating contest, a
tricycle race, and a bubble gum blowing contest. The senior class came up
the winner in these contests with the
junior class close behind. The sophomores followed on the heels of the juniors.
On Friday the Homecoming events
began taking off. It all began Friday
morning with the Homecoming assembly. It took place in the fieldhouse and
the whole school attended. After Janice Ryszewski read the preamble to
the Constitution and sang "America
the Beautiful," the nominees for the
Homecoming Court entered the fieldhouse. The nominees for Homecoming
Queen were Page Bradshaw, Cindy
Martin, Cheryl Velvikis, Teri Calchera,
and Tina Jewell. The nominees for

8

Homecoming

and took place in a skit. He posed as a
Kenosha newsman. It was labeled
"The Pillow People" and portrayed
three of Bradford's football players. In
addition to this were a series of skits
written by the cheerleaders. Frank
Ricchio pantomimed making passes at
a girl across the room and Mike Ferraro pantomimed being bored. Erwin
Anderson pretended to be watching a
horror movie and Jeff Zgorzelski acted
out being at a football game.
The highlight of the concert was
when Mr. Jones danced with cheerleader Tracy Kipp. In all, the concert
was very entertaining and enjoyable.
"I expected a lot more, but it was fun,"
said junior Wendy Boggs. "I especially
liked the skits with the four football
players and the Pillow People."
Following the Spirit Concert was the
annual Homecoming sock-hop. It was
sponsored by Student Council and was
held in the fieldhouse. They played
After the King and Queen were an- good music and everyone had a good
nounced, the Drama Club put on a skit time.
The dance served to wrap up the
titled "The Nerds go to Homecoming."
many
events that occurred in school
The skit was narrated by Lyna Paukstelis and was acteo out by Ron Kelly during the week. It also served to
heighten the school spirit for the paand Michele Towle.
Friday night the third annual Spirit rade and game and dance yet to come.
Concert took place in the fieldhouse.
Once again Mr. McCauley was the host

Homecoming King were Mark Mancusi, Erwin Anderson, Pete Rohlman,
Sergio Chiappetta, and Russ Sauer.
The Homecoming King and Queen of
1984 were chosen by the students to be
Pete Rohlman and Cindy Martin. In addition, Cori Ekern and Theresa Gallo
were the little Homecoming King and
Queen this year as they carried the
crowns up to the stand where the coronation took place.

Friday night the
third annual Spirit
Concert took place.
It was emceed by
Mr. McCauley.

As the third annual Spirit Concert gets into swing, Mr. McCauley interviews three "football players"
in a skit titled "The Pillow People." The football players were portrayed by Michele Towle, Ron Kelly,
and Maxine Pelt and Mr. McCauley played a Kenosha newsman. The skit was one of the funniest ones
of the evening.

As Tim Remus blows a

bubble, Larry Kessler looks
on in the bubble gum
blowing contest.
In the Commons, Jeff Slater

and Joe Torchia cheer Bryan
Herd and Marty Sikes on in
the tricycle race.
In the Homecoming
assembly, Theresa Gallo and

Cori Ekern carry the crowns
up to the coronation stand.
That Friday night, in a skit
at the Spirit Concert, Frank
Ricchio blew a kiss to a
girlfriend (inset).

Homecoming

9

As Mark Sisco fends off
Wildcat players, the crowd
(inset) cheers him on.
In another play, Erwin
Anderson carries the ball
through Wildcat defenses.
On Rainbow Connection's
colorful float are (from left
to right): Lysandra Thomas,
Lori Bardwell, Marla
Jackson, Tammy Stewart,
Trumain White, and Evette
Bardwell.

At the Homecoming Dance, Russ Olson and Cathy Principe dance to the music provided by
WRKR.
After being introduced, the Homecoming court poses for a formal picture. Members of the Court
are (from left to right): Erwin Anderson, Page Bradshaw, Sergio Chiappetta, Teri Calchera, Cheryl
Velvikis, Russ Sauer, Tina Jewell, and Mark Mancusi. Seated in front are the Homecoming King
and Queen, Pete Rohlman and Cindy Martin.

Despite Bad Weather, Saturday Produced
Victories
"Please don't rain," groaned one parade participant as the parade got under way. In reply Mother Nature held
off the rain and soon the chanting of
Red Devil cheers penetrated the thick
fog at Anderson Field.
Saturday's festivities began with the
annual parade. It started at Lincoln
Park at noon and ended at Anderson
Field. The Bradford Band provided the
music and also a float of a big turkey.
Other floats entered into the parade
were Key Club, Inferno, Rainbow Connection, and the Cheerleaders. Members of the Homecoming Court were
also in the parade.
This year, as in previous years, all
the clubs were invited to build floats
and enter them into the parade. They
were also given the option to march in
it. Once the parade ended at Anderson
Field, most of the floats were dismantled by the members of that club.
The game started at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. Before the game started,
red and white balloons were handed
out to the people in the stands. The
balloons were then released at a given
signal. After the teams came on the
field, Janice Ryszewski sang "America
the Beautiful". Then the game started
between the Bradford Red Devils and
the Milwaukee Hamilton Wildcats.

The game started out slow but, as
the first quarter went on, the pace
picked up. Bradford scored the first
touchdown, but missed the kick. The
first quarter ended with a score of 6-0.
The second quarter continued in the
same manner. Bradford scored a second touchdown but once again missed
the kick. The Wildcats' luck continued

By the last quarter,
Bradford scored one
more touchdown
and won the game:
Devils - 32,
Wildcats - 0
to be bad and they ended the quarter
scoreless.
At halftime, while the Black Watch
Band lined up in formation on the field,
Bradford's Homecoming Court was introduced. Then the crowd was entertained by several well-played pieces of
music performed by the award-win-

ning band.
Third quarter definitely turned the
tide in favor of the Devils. Bradford
scored two touchdowns and brought
the score to 26-0. This was aided by the
fact that on one of the touchdowns
Bradford tried for another touchdown
instead of kicking and was successful
in achieving it.
By the fourth quarter, most of the
fans were confident that Bradford
would win. Bradford scored one more
touchdown and won the game: Devils32, Wildcats-0.
The excitement carried over into
Bradford's Homecoming Dance. The
magic of the evening was captured by
the theme, Harvest Moon. Stars hung
around the cafeteria with the couples
names on them. A full moon hung behind the thrones of the Homecoming
King and Queen. Also, shocks of corn
surrounded the thrones and added to
the magic of the full harvest moon.
People danced to the music provided
by the Racine radio station, WRKR.
Thus, this year's Homecoming ended
in success for the Red Devils. The
school spirit came alive in the parade,
dance, and game and Mother Nature
partially cooperated with the Devils.
Homecoming

11

''Ice Castles'' Melts Traditional Roles
Juliet never asked Romeo for a date
in Shakespeare's "Romeo and Juliet."
Not even once in DuPont's "Honeymooners" was Ralph wined and dined
by Alice. Historically, that's the way
it's always been: Guys always take the
initiative.
However, tradition was dealt a staggering blow on January 22 when Sub
Deb's winter formal "Ice Castles" blew
in with its annual role change in which
girls had to invite the guys.
In general, both the guys and girls
enjoyed themselves; though, in some
cases, it seemed a trifle odd.
"It was great," reported senior Dan
Anderson. "In fact, it was really kind
of strange to have the girl pay for the
ticket and the dinner."
Strange or not, dozens of couples
flocked to Oage Thompson's, the Landmark, the Hob-Knob and others,
where the ladies picked up the checks
and left the tips.
While the guys were enjoying this
once in a lifetime opportunity to actually go to a dance with a girl completely expense-free, the girls were enjoying the chance to "wear the pants" for
once.
Yet, many felt that this was actually
an up-and-coming trend, not just a rare
opportunity.
"I think times have changed a lot.
Girls are definitely not afraid to ask
guys out to any sort of formal," senior
Roberta Puntillo explained. "Sub-deb

just serves as a very acceptable time
for them to do so."
"Ice Castles" was not just the theme
of the dance. It was also a very accurage description of the weather. Incredible snow fall and sub-zero temperatures had made travel treacherous
the entire week before. However, with
roads cleared and a veritable heat

"I think times have
changed a lot. Girls
are definitely not
afraid to ask guys
OUt ... "

Commented
Roberta Puntillo.
wave of eleven degrees above zero, attendance exceeded the expectations of
many.
Even though DECA held its regional
competition the same night, "Ice Castles" amassed 100 thoroughly chilled

couples.
Beginning at 8:00 PM at the Women's Club in downtown Kenosha, couples filed in. It appeared as if the attenders might have been thawed out
by a glass or two of champagne as the
dance hall was laden with references
to the bubbly beverage.
One of the walls, for example, was
papered with several dozen paper cutouts shaped like champagne glasses.
Each couple was then challenged to
find the cut-out with their corresponding names printed on it.
In addition, champagne bottles decorated with carnations were placed on
each table.
Adding to the deception, a large
champagne fountain was placed on one
of the tables, flowing with strictly nonalcholoic punch.
The decor of the hall was further enhanced by purple streamers and a
large white arch placed in the center of
the room.
As per usual, live music was featured. The group providing musical relief was "Ninty-nine."
Among the songs featured were
"She-bob," "Time After Time," "Every Breath You Take," and "Sister
Christian."
When the dance came to its close,
couples braved the harsh winter
weather again to meet curfews . ..
knowing the evening would remain
emblazoned in their memories forever.

Horsing around on the piano in the foyer, seniors Irwin Anderson and Sam Sauceda serenade senior
12

Sub Deb

Cindy Hurst.

Dancing and prancing to the
"jammin" of the band "99,"
senior Lynn Gibbs
challenges senior Paul
Wawiorka to loosen up.
Meanwhile, several varieties
of flowers accented the
punch-pumping champagne
fountain in the ball room
(inset).

..

Passions percolating, senior Sam Sauceda and his date, sophomore Kris Kaprovich,
embrace beneath the large white arch beside the bandstand.

Walking off the dance floor, juniors Louis Carro and
Jenny Johnson stroll over to the refreshments table for
some punch.

The preppy look lingered, and sophomore
M ike L overine and j unior Christy Brehm still
l ike the sty le.
Casting their fate to the wind, juniors Kris
Bailey and Shelley LeMay show off the black
trenchcoa ts tha t rose in popularity.

Individuality Sparks '85 Fashion
hair styles and dress. Fluorescent colFashion. It played a major role in in loose clothes."
ors,
chandelier-like earrings and high
Everything
the
preppies
wore
Lady Godiva's campaign to force her
waterpants
ruled the hallways. Those
seemed
to
have
a
tiny
green
reptile
on
husband to reduce the heavy taxes he
imposed on the citizens of Coventry, it. Sweaters, shirts, pants and even advocating this style would shave the
England. As she rode through the city socks and shoes displayed them. Im- sides of their heads or "spike" their
clothed only in her long hair, she paid peccably tied ties and boat shoes also hair so that it stood straight up.
"I don't like to be a 'Plain-Jane,' or
little attention to the fashion critics of played a role here.
look
like everyone," explained new"Preppy-ism,"
welcomed
with
open
her time. Similarly, contemporary
teens determined to dress in whatever arms by parents, was part of a teen waver Lisa Dam. "I just wear what I
trend with a leaning toward conserva- like, not what others like."
fashion they desired.
The fourth major fashion, "G.Q." or
These fashions were divided into tism. Although it never gained an
"Fashion
Forward," was undoubtedly
five groups: the break-dance look, the
among
the
most unique fashions. Italpreppy look, the new-wave look, the
ian shoes, pull-over sweaters, scarves,
dressy G.Q. look and the traditional
ties and dress jeans were the primary
blue jeans-and T-shirt look.
components of this style.
The break dance look surfaced at the
The typical "G.Q." guy was often
beginning of the year, characterized
seen
wearing blue jeans, dress shoes
by guys sporting "baggies," pegand a cardigan sweater with a shirt and
legged pleated pants, as well as antie. Meanwhile, the average fashion
other type of pants called "Bogarts."
forward
female donned pleated pants,
"Brims," as their thin-rimmed dress
sweater and a jacket.
pumps,
a
hats were called, became commonThe
fifth
and final fashion was the Tplace. Beneath these hats was a full
shirt-and jeans look, a style which had
head of hair cut over the ears with a
enjoyed moderate popularity since the
long, slender wisp of hair called a "tail"
overwhelming following at Bradford, 1960's. It's main components were, as
in back.
Although "breakin' " was mostly a it was very popular among a large per- the name suggests, T-shirts and jeans
giving this fashion a laid back look. It
men's dance, their girlfriends also centage of the student body.
"I buy the clothes I do because they was often referred to as "dressing
dressed the style. Both wore virtually
the same things. However, the guys are comfortable, easy to wash, but still down."
Individuality and uniqueness were
usually wore one earring, whereas the fashionable," said preppy Kristy
dominant
features in. the '85 fashion
Brehm, a junior.
girls wore two.
the
relief of most administraworld.
To
Catching
the
wave
was
"new
wave"
"I dress like I do because when you
tors,
however,
no students were as
which
glided
in
during
1983.
It
started
'pop' (while break-dancing), the bagunique
as
the
ever-exotic
Lady Godiva.
gies move to your body," explained out slowly, but gradually got wilder
break-dancer and junior Carlos and wilder. Looking at their favorite
Broughton. "It's easier to break-dance rock stars, students copied their wild

"I don't like to be a
'Plain Jane' ... " explained new-waver
Lisa Dam

14

Fashion

Kicking back in the Commons area, sophomore Tricia
White and junior Rennie Crucianelli show off their new
wave fashions.
Sharing Welch's cherry juice, senior G.Q.er Bob Morrone
and High Fashion junior Chris Bitautis stare into each
others' eyes. Inset- THE FACE: Shelley LeMay.

Fashion

15

Looking over the yearbook, Kaarin Kurklis,

Sue Maurer, Cheryl Velvikis, Michelle
Shawhan, Roberta Puntillo, Kris Kurklis, and
(inset) Sandy Puckett and Karen Franks wait
for the dance to begin.
Meanwhile, Jean Larsen waits to receive her

yearbook from Spy member, Kris Behringer.
At the dance, Colette Gregory enjoys the

music provided by graduate Chris Kelley.
16

Spy Dance

As the music plays in the cafeteria, j unior
Diane Thomsen and senior Janice Ryszewski
try to get senior Mike Kiffe} to buy baked
goods at th e Sadie H awkins' dance.
Once again the chaperones chose Lil' Abner
and D aisy Mae. 1985 D aisy Mae (Kris Jackson)
p oses along with L il' Abn er (Billy Franks).

Hoedown Fun Mixes with Spy Memories
What two dances relieved the tedium of school and brought back memories? The Spy dance and the Sadie
Hawkins' dance! They brought people
together and marked memorable
times.
Memories. That's what the 1984 Spy
dance brought to the students who
went to it. It was the first dance of the
school year. It provided a time for getting together with friends that one did
not see over the summer. It was also a
time for meeting new friends.
The evening began with students receiving their yearbooks in the cafeteria. The yearbooks were handed out by
Spy staff members. After receiving
their yearbooks, students went over
them with their friends.
For graduates, it was perhaps the
last time that they would get together
with their high school friends. It was
also a joyous occasion as they said their
final farewells to Bradford. For some
that might not have been so joyous.
For the seniors, junior, and the incoming sophomores, it was a time to get
together with old friends for the first
dance of the year. It gave them a
chance to look over the past year's
events and to laugh over the funnier
aspects of the year. It also gave them a
time to plan for the upcoming school
year.
The dance not only served to hand
out yearbooks and bring people together, but is also served to relieve some of
the boredom of summer that comes
after awhile. The dance also began to

set the pace as the summer drew to a
close and school was approaching in
the near future. Thus, it helped to set
the mood for the coming school year.
In addition to receiving their yearbooks, students had a chance to talk
and enjoy themselves at the dance.
The music was provided by graduate,
Chris Kelley, and it was held in the
fieldhouse. The excitement of meeting
old friends carried over into the dance
and everyone had a good time.
After the second quarter was over,
third quarter began with its long

Memories. That's
what the 1984 Spy
dance brought to
the students that
went to it.
stretch of vacation free school. As
school began to get boring, the Sadie
Hawkins' dance came along.
The dance was held in the cafeteria.
It presented a dance for students to
dress up in their favorite country costumes and to compete for the title of
Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. It was also a
dance in which couples could be married briefly.
This year Todd Thorne performed
the role· of Justice of the Peace. He

took over for Mr. Shaver who was Justice of the Peace in previous years. The
courthouse was a cardboard structure
with "Justice of the Peace" written on
top of it. The marriage ceremony was
brief and to the point. Couples signed
the marriage certificate, kissed, and
were pronounced married. Todd
Thorne also doubled as a D.J. along
with graduate Chris Kollman.
Bales of hay and barn door shutters
around the cafeteria helped to turn the
cafeteria into a country setting. It also
helped to set the mood for the dance.
Everyone who went had a good time.
"I thought it was fun. They played
really good music," said junior Fran
Messerlie. This was echoed by Key
Club member, Kris Jackson. "The
dance was fun, but I had hoped that
more people would have turned out for
the dance. Overall, though, it was a
good dance. "
The chaperones judged the costumed
dancers and from them chose this
year's Lil' Abner and Daisy Mae. Sophomore Billy Franks was chosen as Lil'
Abner and sophomore Kris Jackson
was chosen as Daisy Mae.
The dance was sponsored by Key
Club, who put a lot of work into the
dance. Club member Sheryl Hansen
donated the straw from a place near
her home. They also had a bake sale in
the Commons.
Thus, the school year was livened up
by a couple of dances that provided a
good time for everyone.
Spy And Sadie Hawkins

17

Encouraging audience participation, senior Tina Metallo (right) and sophomore Jenny Kelley (left) advise parent Irving "Nap"
Larsen and senior Steve Seymore in perfecting the "Curly Shuffle" during the famed contest bearing the same name.

The winner of the Curly
Shuffle contest, senior Steve
Seymore gazes out across an
audience full of admirers.

Singing one of the- opening numbers, senior
Janice Ryszewski croons her rendition of
"Copacabana. "

18

Variety Show

Every inch the debonaire matador, senior Joe
Tobalsky prepares for a blood curdling
bullfight in "Matador."

Much to the delight of senior Cheryl Davis, "Th e Golden Oldies" (Danny Brooks, David
Schripsema, K im Deal and A l ex Sabo) serenade h er, th eir latest vi ctim.

Variety Show Dons 'New' Look
It was a memorable experience for
all. Some thought it was unique in that
it was in the gym. Others, on the other
hand, thought it flopped.
Corny jokes, the great sound of the
band, the "Golden Oldies," the Bradford Singers, and the guys kickline
stayed the same and made the variety
show. What it lacked was the graceful
dancing that had been the product of a
professional dance teacher from Madison, Tom Terrian. Alex Sabo tried a
substitution with a dance group from
outside the school, called "The Company."
There were some new additions to
the variety show that added a classy
touch to the denouement. Balloons
flowed from the ceiling, and an electric
light show put the icing on the cake.
All the dance groups, the band, and the
actors came into contact with the audience. This seemed to have been taken
well by the audience, as it let them
become part of the show that they had
paid for. This way they were part of
the show for the other people who
weren't dancing. What happened was
the performers came off the stage
grabbing the audience off their seats,
making them dance and sing and clap
their hands.
Unanimously, the guys' kickline was
voted the best part of the show. They
teased the crowd with a hula type
dance, by shaking their hips and waving their arms. As the Hawaiian music
played on, the "boys in drag" danced

shiny-colored disco shirts, the quartet
consisting of Alex Sabo, Danny
Brooks, Kim Deal, and David Scripsima crooned their way into the spotlight.
Presenting some new pop-tunes, the
Bradford singers, under the guidance
of Kim Deal, added some motion to
their songs and really had fun. Everything they did involved a lot of work,
but the end results were always marvelous. Their harmonies and expert
timing were what singing was all
about. The vocalists consisted of sopranos Cyndi Nelson, Ruth Ann Partenheimer, Janice Ryszewski, Wendy
Harrer and Patti Sironen; altos Gail
Dinges, Cheryl Davis, Sandy Loeffler,
Jill Merfeld, and Wendy Stasik; tenors
Mike Klinkhammer, Dan Riley, and
Larry Weddel; and baritones and
basses Pete Dawson, Scott Heiberg,
Scott Beatty, Rick Lincoln, and Al Porasik. During the piece "The Man I
Love," there were some superb solos.
the show. Tom Larson had a skit called The soloists were Janice Ryszewski,
"Name That Tune" that was put in the Ruth Ann Partenheimer, and Jill Mer"corny" jokes section. The people that feld.
Mr. Sabo's reasons for moving the
were on the walk-on crew made up all
of their own jokes and presented them show into the gym was that it was too
big for the auditorium. He said,
the only way they could; corny.
As mentioned previously, the "Gold- "Change is necessary. Some people
en Oldies" sang two songs this year. like tradition but others like new ideas,
These songs were entitled "Shout" and but the real reason for this change was
"When I Fall in Love." The first night just to have more fun and get the audithey picked Ronda Kollman to sing ence involved." No one really knew
their love song to and the second night what kind of work went into a show.
they chose Cheryl Davis. Sporting (continued)

their way into everyone's hearts. Mark
Sisco said, "I was glad to be a part of
the show, and had fun doing it."
Variety show tradition has always
been the corny walk-ons. And this
year they were cornier than ever.
Everytime one turned around there
was another funny outfit. Tom Larson
and Joe Tobalsky were dressed as
ghostbusters; then Joe changed into a
matador's suit and played the part of
the brave toreador. He even played the
part of a flasher in another portion of

"Change is necces-

sary," explained di-

rector Alex Sabo.

Varsity Show

19

(continued)

Planning started way back in the fall
and went right through Christmas up
to the days before the show.
Christy Hall, alias Miss Kenosha, has
sung with the widely known dance
troupe "The Kids From Wisconsin."
She showed off her vocal talents at the
show by singing "Memory" and "Hit
Me With A Hot Note." This was an
attempt to add a little professionalism
to the show. "She looked like she enjoyed singing," said Ida Chiapetta.
Another new addition to the variety
show was the dance troupe called "The
Company." They took the place of the
Bradford dancers and captured the entire audience's attention with their
glittery costumes.
"The band played too many songs. I
felt like I was at a band concert," stat-

Decked our in Hawaiian garb, the guys
kickline consisted of (front) John Engberg,
Sergio Chiappetta (back) Greg Sternbach, Phil
Hilliard, Randy Raethke, Mike Ferraro, Mark
Sisco, and Bruno DeBartolo.
Replacing the Bradford dancers, "The
Company," a professional dance troupe, shook
the walls of the gymnasium.

20

ed observer Bill Hix. "There was not
enough acting and talent on behalf of
the Bradford students."
Another effect that lacked was the
lights that are in the auditorium and
the props that were used in previous
years. These items gave past shows a
real professional touch. The lighting
gave each person an aura about them
and the back-drop actually had a
theme to it. This year, there was no
make-up and no really creative props.
Last, but not least, Mr. Stasik played
a big role in the show. He and eight of
his twenty-six staff members worked
for at least a month on the show. Combining St. Joseph High School's lights
with ours, they had a hard time chaining them to the ceiling and putting
them around the stage. Another lighting problem was the grand finale's

light show blew the light board, which
short circuited the finale itself. Another major problem was that the crew
only had one dress rehearsal and the
next day was the first preformance.
Even though there were two public address systems in the gymnasium, the
speakers proved to be a poor quality.
Because of this problem, the acoustics
were very bad.
"The variety show was a new endeavor, and you really don't know
what the outcome is until you've tried
it. I would rather see it in the auditorium again only because the facilities
for a variety show are better there,"
said Mr. Stasik.
However, as Mr. Sabo stated earlier,
change for the sake of change is necesary.

Emotions flaring, Alex Sabo leads the band in "The Latina."

In the walk-on "Ethel
Merman Sings Today's
Hits,'' junior Tom Larsen

peddles fictitious albums
as Ethel (junior Lyna
Paukstelis) proves she's
abandoned her traditional
image to sing pop songs
by artists like Billy Idol.

Swinging and swaying to the beat of the
Hawaiian War Chant, seniors Randy Raethke,

Mike Ferraro, Greg Sternbach, Phil Hilliard,
Sergio Chiappetta, John Engberg, Bruno
DeBartolo and Mark Sisco "perpetrate" a form
of the Hula.

Variety Show

21

Supernatural Aura Surrounds Thespians
A flash of light, a boom of thunder, However, because Ferrante was from
and suddenly the figure disappears. the wrong side of the tracks, their love
This commonly happens in the world was doomed. The romance ended on
of the supernatural, and this mystic the same night Jeff Blanchard remania gripped local thespians. In both turned.
Vanished! was a new experience for
Vanished! and All Because of Agatha
the supernatural shaded the action. the Drama Department. Drama teachThey were distinctly different plays, er Nick Sturino stepped down from his
position as director and handed the
yet linked inexorably.
Vanished!, the fall play, was subti- reins over to playwright Patricia Petled "An Inter-gallactic Odyssey," apt- tretti for direction. This way the actors
ly enough. It was presented on N ovem- had a chance to work with a director
ber 8,9, and 10, by the Drama Depart- who had a different approach and attiment. Vanished! centered on the lives tude.
"My experience as far as working
of three people who were connected by
a series of strange events. Jeff Blanchard, played by senior Mark Fetherston, Allison Smith, played by junior
Debby Lasco, and Vic Ferrante, played
by senior Paul Funk, were affected by
supernatural forces after Blanchard
mysteriously disappeared. In this new
dimension, he became caught up in a
power struggle between the evil
mighty Zan Uunior Ron Kelly) and the
Strongest of the Good (senior Sussi Pederson). Also involved in the struggle with a guest director was very differwas the Unshrouded Figure (sopho- ent than working with Nick. With
more Tracy Freitag), who tried to help Trish I learned more of the professionBlanchard escape. While Blanchard al acting techniques, which will help
fought for his life, his thoughts and ac- me if I decide to continue acting. I enjoyed doing the play overall, although I
tions linked him to Vic Ferrante.
Soon after Blanchard's disappear- think the messages about love and
ance, Ferrante was affected by unseen growing up were obscured by the comforces. Allison Smith, a coed from the plexity of the plot. It was an experlocal high school, desperately needed a ience I would not have missed," said
kidney, and when it was discovered junior Debby Lasco.
Newcomer Mark Fetherston apprethat Ferrante was a blood match, presciated
the assistance of Ms. Petretti. "I
sure was placed on him to donate a kidwas
surprised
to get the lead because I
ney. He met with Allison and soon
they became romantically involved. had never tried out before. It was bi-

"Witches, hauntings
and disappearances
entranced everyone

Discussing the fate of her husband, Madame
Heccuba (junior Lyna Paukstelis) contemplates
her choices.
Speaking sweetly, Joan O'Hara (senior Janice
Ryszewski) tries to convince her husband Duff
(sophomore Tom Selear) to buy the house of
her dreams.

22

Plays

zarre, but I wouldn't have wanted to
miss it," he commented.
The Drama Department switched
gears a little bit with the spring play
All Because of Agatha presented April
25, 26, and 27. It involved the haunting
of a mansion by a witch, Agatha
Forbes, killed during the Salem witch
trials. The play took place in the present, finding Joan and Duff O'Hara
(senior Janice Ryszewski and sophomore Tom Selear) purchasing the
haunted house.
After many strange occurrences,
Joan decided to throw a party on the
night of Agatha Forbes' annual return.
The guests included Madame LaSolda
Uunior Lyna Paukstelis) and her son,
Dr. Randolph Uunior Ron Kelly).
When Agatha Forbes (senior Michelle
Towle) returned, she ordered the
group to leave. Joan refused, but soon
changed her mind to keep those she
loved happy.
Accomplished actress Lyna Paukstelis performed in both productions.
"I think both plays were good plays.
Vanished! was an experimental type
play while Agatha was 'safe.' It was
great!!!" she said.
The plays presented this year were
part of an artistic presentation. Vanished! and All Because of Agatha were
an ongoing part of the Spotlight On the
Arts program. Those who attended
were treated to a unique affair with
talented performers. Each role was a
Once In a Lifetime experience which
touched those who viewed it.

Standing majestically, the

mighty Zan (junior Ron Kelly)
proclaims his power. Presentin
a sales pitch (inset), real estate
agent Mr. Van Buren
(sophomore Raymond
Henderson) tells the O'Haras
about the house.
Held by some hidden force, Jeff
Blanchard (senior Mark
Fetherson) tries to
communicate with the
Unshrouded Figure (sophomore
Tracy Freitag).
Exchanging gossip, Joan O'Hara
(senior Janice Ryszewski)
speaks with Dr. Randolph
(junior Ron Kelly) about his
zany mother.

In preparation for Bradford's First Annual Tricycle Race, senior Mike Herda and a member of his pit crew prepare to reach speeds
shattering the records of "Jammin' "Larry Jones and "Crazy" Elvin Kranen - all in hopes of winning an all expense-paid five day
vacation in Somers, Wisconsin, tourist capitol of the world.

Part of New Wave fashion,
senior Amy Hawkins sports
th e "Lilly Munster l ook."

During a rehearsal for the Inferno's
blockbuster film, "Rameyhood,''
swashbuckling Alan Adale (junior Warren
Erickson) defends the helpless Maid Marion
(senior Chery l Johnson) from the evil Sheriff
of Nottingham (we 're not saying who he is).

24

Candids

Invigorated by his Alpine blood, choir director
Kim Deal demonstrates the Jost - and for
good reason - art of y odeling.

Confident such hor seplay w on't get him in
any trouble, sophomore Mike Loverine clowns
around. (!.S.S. (Jn School Suspension )
supervisers refused SP Y repor ters p er mission
to in ter view L o verin e).

During a time-out at a Bradford-Tremper volleyball game, coach Susan Hinz, flanked by cocoach Gayl e Frary, entertains th e crowd by producing a silhouette of a speared Trojan on the
north wall of th e f ieldhouse.

Caught without a pass during third h our,
juni or Tim Rey es "notices" a well-arm ed hall
monitor.

Comedy Impacts Students, Faculty
Laurel and Hardy. Abbott and Cos- a near-suffocating experiment which
tello. Mork and Mindy made people produced sulfur dioxide.
"The sulfur dioxide sort of made evlaugh. But not even their combined talents could match the '85 school year. eryone gag and choke a little," said
A prime example was the quad senior Eric Dial. "It (the fire drill) was
school donkey-basketball game in more than welcome, especially considwhich students, faculty and adminis- ering it was about 77° out. "
trators from the four schools participated, including Bradford's own principal, Lawrence Jones.
"It was great," said senior Sergio
Chiapetta, a participant in the game.
"There were some problems, though,
like when my donkey made a mess on
the floor. I had to clean it up."
Players were kicked, butted and
trampled. The crowd thought it was
amusing, anyway.
An age-old source of humor, bad
A bit more popular than donkey-basketball (and as far as students were jokes were just as common as ever, parconcerned, the greatest thing since ticularly among teachers.
One of the most famous bad jokes
sliced bread) were the firedrills/ false
was U.S. History teacher George Manalarm which dominated the spring.
One even gave Mr. Winston's fifth esis' "Hitler Story," a tale he boasted
hour chemistry class a breather during to have told year after year.

"It was great," said

senior Sergio Chiappetta.

"Well, class," he told his seventh
hour class, "it so happens there was an
ex-Nazi who was now working for the
West German government who took a
vacation to Argentina . . . He walked
into a bar, and who do you think he
saw? Adolf Hitler! Yes! Sitting down at
the other end of the bar drinking a
beer!
"The ex-Nazi thought for a few minutes and finally decided to go over and
confront this fellow.
"So he walked to the end of the bar
and said, 'Mein Fuhrer, is it really
you?' But the man denied it very
strongly, saying 'No, you are crazy. I
am not Adolf Hitler. '
"But the other one persisted, saying,
'Mein Fuhrer, I know it is you. I heard
you speak many times and saw you often. I know it is you."
The fellow finally admitted it, saying
"I'm coming back, but this time, no
more Mr. Nice-Guy."
Candids

25

As the "Breakfast of Champions,'' senior

Laura Gorelle and junior Sherri Behringer try
not to be eaten at the Halloween Dance.

Sights, Sounds And Senses Surround All
Inside the dimly-lit confines of the wanted to see the different costumes
immense room burst bright flashes of worn.
light. The driving beat of a popular
"I would rather attend a specialized
song can be heard over the shouts and dance like the Ten-Most-Wanted-Men
laughter of masses of people. Sudden- Dance than an ordinary dance. The atly, a door bursts open and people spill mosphere is one of excitement and it
forth as the music plays. The dance is makes me feel good to be a part of it,"
coming to an end.
said senior Monica Piel.
Friday night dances were a main
The theme of the year's dances varpart of every student's social life. ied greatly. The year started off with a
From the SPY Dance on August 26 un- getting-to-know-each-other feeling
til the End-of-the-Year Dance on May embodied in the fall SPY Dance. Later
17, the dances sponsored by various in the year, as the students grew more
clubs and organizations were filled sure of themselves, they exhibited
with fun-seeking teenagers looking for their creativity through their unique
a good time.
costumes. Cops and robbers mingled
"I like going to the dances because I
get to dance to the latest music, see my
friends and just have a good time,"
commented junior Sheryl Hansen.
Bang was an apt way to describe the
events at a dance. As students saw
friends, they shouted "hello!" Music
slammed forth from the speakers and
the students jammed on the floor. People could always be seen strolling - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - through the commons while taking a with Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz
breather between dances. The highs of throughout the evening. A new way of
some were balanced by the lows of oth- celebrating Thanksgiving was estabers. As the dance drew to a close, lished with an election of the Turkey
shouts could be heard once again as of the Year. Then things began to setgoodbyes were said. However, the tle down just to be stirred up by more
noise level depended on the number of exciting dances.
One of the most exciting and profitpeople attending.
Some dances were more popular able dances was the STS Dance-a-than.
than others because of their theme. The dance was sponsored by the STS
For instance, many people attended Club and was a dance to raise money
the Halloween Dance because they for the American Lung Association.

Fun-seeking
teenagers filled the
building with
smiles and noise

26

Friday Night Dances

The students participating were treated to pizza and Pepsi for supper and
were allowed five minute breaks every
hour. For most students the best part
of the evening was the end because
they could finally relax. However,
most enjoyed the dance immensely because of the nice feeling it gave them
to be helping people in need.
"Participating in the STS Dance-athon was great for me because I could
have a good time dancing and still help
raise money for the American Lung
Association," remarked junior Ronda
Kollman.
The Ten-Most-Wanted-Men Dance
was probably the most talked about
dance of the year. As tradition dictated, the ten best senior men were chosen by their female classmates. Excitement rippled through the school as the
tension mounted. The action climaxed
with pomp and pageantry as the elite
were brought forth.
"I think the Ten-Most-Wanted-Men
Dance is the most popular because it
gets the most publicity and all the underclass girls want to see which senior
wins," stated senior Lisa Newman.
Overall, Friday night dances were
an exceptional experience. They provided an inexpensive way for teenagers to have a good time and be themselves. During dances people fell in
love, broke up, made a new friend and
cried a few tears. It was all a part of
growing up, a part never to be forgotten.

P racticing her "cool image,"

sophomore Rita Grasser flips
her shades and tries to look
mean.
Trying to keep the ir energy
up, juniors Soo Kim, Mary

Hunter, Paula Dial and
Becky Matoska rock at the
STS Dance-a-than.
After taking first place in
the Ten-Most-Wanted-Men
contest, senior Mike Mattioli

receives a congratulatory
hug from his sister Maureen,
a sophomore, while fellow
sophomore Tina Johnson
dances on, unaware. Acting
as the toughest bodyguards
around (inset}, junior Ryan
Cooks and senior A.J. Green
work the Halloween Dance.

Friday Night Dances

27

Waking up with Naked E yes, senior Wendy Harrer enjoys her getaway weekend at a friend's

cottage.
Purchasing a rather large snack, senior Lisa Newman jokes with Nancy Haapala before entering

the theater.

Rain Or Shine, Teens Enjoy The Weekend
The slam of lockers, the shouts of without meeting several friends along
laughter, and the screech of tires call the way. Shopping itself often became
to mind the close of school for the secondary to socializing.
The getaway weekend was also a
week. Every student looked forward to
the week's end with great anticipation, common method of escaping the dolspeculating on the success of their drums. This usually happened when a
three day weekend or short holiday ocweekend.
The activities students enjoyed dur- curred.
Remarked junior Mike Becker, "I
ing the weekend varied. One favorite
diversion was going to the movies. An like to take a trip over the weekend
evening date could pleasurably be once in a while. I usually visit friends
spent at a local theater seeing the la- or relatives who live out of town. It's a
test flick. Some of the more frequented nice break from the monotomy of
films included Beverly Hills Cop, The school."
Weekend trips would be made to
Breakfast Club, Purple Rain, or All of
Me. A unique variation of this was the places as close as Racine or as far as
rental of films at a video rental store to
watch in the comfort of a friend's
home. Some of the more popular rentals included Romancing the Stone, Police Academy, Dreamscape, or Splash.
This was often preferred because it allowed the viewers to stop the film to
get some Doritos or a Pepsi or to go to
the bathroom without missing any of
the action. Overall, movie viewing
played a major part in weekend plans. Duluth, Minnesota. Weekend trips
Shopping also filled many hours of would be made for practical reasons as
the weekend. Some of the familiar well. Seniors who were considering
haunts of the students included the several different colleges would make
Factory Outlet Centre and Regency trips to the different campuses to see
Mall. Regency Mall was especially what each had to offer. In conclusion,
popular because of such stores as short trips were both a restful and
Chess King, Merry-Go-Round, The practical interruption in the daily rouGap, and County Seat. Teamed with tine.
However, the act most favored was
such successful stores were restaurants such as Olga's Kitchen, Molon- just "hanging out" with friends. This
ey's, and York Steak House. The mall could take many forms. For example,
not only provided a place to buy, but many people enjoyed being outside
also a place to meet. One could hardly running around or participating in rewalk down the main thoroughfare creational sports.

"I enjoy the break
that a weekend
offers," said junior
Kent Morris.

28

Weekends

"Winter, summer, spring or fall, I
love to be outside. I like to be out in the
open air. It doesn't really matter what I
am doing just as long as I'm not cooped
up inside," said junior Jeff Willems.
Another way that many teenagers
spent the weekend time was by going
to fast food joints like McDonalds,
Burger King or Wendy's. Often friends
would buy something light and then sit
and talk for a while. "Hanging out"
could be almost anything that caught a
teenager's fancy , from video games to
professional basketball.
Unfortunately, as the weekend drew
to a close, responsibilities returned.
Lax students dragged out the schoolbooks and began their homework.
Most would rather have been doing
anything but homework and spent several minutes first reflecting on the past
weekend and then cursing their teachers for assigning homework over the
weekend in the first place. Finally, realizing that their actions were not getting them any closer to being done,
they began their homework. Luckily,
most were soon saved by the ring of
the telephone and chatter of a friend
who was just as eager as they to avoid
doing homework. And so ended another weekend.
Weekends were, and are, a quick
break for everyone. They supplied
much needed relief for students facing
the daily stresses of school. Whether
they were spent traveling, studying, or
goofing around with friends, weekends
were a special part of a "Once In a Lifetime" experience.

Soaring through the air,

sophomore Mark Edquist
sweeps across snow-covered
hills on a bleak afternoon.
Strolling in late (inset),
junior Lisa Warren hands
her ticket to junior Nancy
Haapala, an employee at
Market Square Theaters.
Browsing through the racks,

graduate Ted Tutlewski and
junior Peggy Peters shop for
a bargain.

Weekends

29

'A Dream Within A Dream' Spins
New Dreams
One of the most exciting nights in
the lives of many was prom. "A Dream
Within A Dream" was the theme of
prom, again held at the Elks Club.
It was a beautiful night in which
many couples spent a romantic evening out on the balcony gazing at the
stars, billing and cooing to the sounds
of the 50s swing band BMW.
Prior to the dance was dinner, also
held at the Elks Club. The main course
was prime rib. For thirty dollars a couple, the dates could eat at the Elks,
then attend the dance that began at
8:00 p.m. Another choice was to pay
fifteen dollars a couple and then go out
to eat and arrive ready for the dance
later in the evening.
When the couples walked in the
doors, they hung up their coats and received booklets as souvenirs of the
dance. Inside the booklets was the
evening's program and places to write
in treasurable moments. The couples
could and were urged to sign their
names before entering the Elks Club
for an evening of fun.
Throughout the night Cilento Studios was there, and each couple could
have their pictures taken. They could
select from different packages of professionally posed, color portraits.
According to senior Frank Cistaro,
the line was too long and the room was
very warm. Some couples waited almost an hour to get their pictures taken. Junior Maureen Mullane said,
"Maybe they should get two photographers and have two lines. That way
you could have your pictures taken
more quickly."

The most important part of the evening was coronation of the Prom King
and Queen. Court consisted of Robert
Riva, Colette Gregory, Jay Martin,
Maureen Mullane, Grant June, Lorie
Udvare, Tony Bonofiglio and Stacey
Behringer. Tony Bon of iglio was
dubbed King and Stacey Behringer
Queen. The band struck up a soft note
and the court couples swayed to the
melody. Robert Riva stated, "Prom
was a fun experience but early release
was a bit of a hassle. The administration should have just let the students
leave when they wanted. No one knew

"Early release was
a bit of a hassle,"
said Rob Riva
when they were going to get bored."
Soda was served all through the
evening. Then, right before the movie
The Last Starfighter was shown, hot
beef and ham and cheese sandwiches
were served. These were accompanied
by potato chips and mashed potatoes.
The movie was a mixed bag at best.
Unfortunately, there were sound problems and many could not hear the dialogue. The sound was so garbled at
times that one had to settle for just
watching the action and trying to figure out what was happening. Those
who had already seen the movie tried
to explain what was happening to
those who had not. One reason the
movie was shown was so that the cou-

After the coronation, juniors Maureen Mullane, Jay Martin, Colette Gregory,

Robert Riva, Stacey Behringer, Tony Bonofiglio, Grant June, Lorie Udvare, Tom
Laken and Carrie Glidden stand regally.
Out on the balcony junior Pam Frederick places her garter on senior Bill Hix's
arm.

30

Prom

ples could rest. It acted as a "breather"
between long periods of dancing. As
the movie wound on, the people that
couldn't understand it slowly went to
sleep. Then they woke up refreshed,
ready for some more dancing.
After the movie was shown, Rick
Maksen, deejay for Paragon Productions, went into action. He played all
the latest hits and kept the Elks rockin'
until 5:00 a.m. The only complaint that
was raised was that too many albums
skipped. The reason many of the songs
skipped was that the dancers that were
jumping and hopping made the albums
skip. After that, Rick changed to playing tapes of the WRKR radio station.
Because the prom colors were p; ~ k
and gray, they were the predomir _t
color seen. Many guys could be sten
with pink somewhere in their outfits
and girls' dresses were pink. Enhancing the pink dresses were strapless designs and hoop skirts, which would
have made Scarlett O'Hara proud.
Some of the men wore tuxedos with
tails, others a top hat while some just
wore suits. All in all, no matter how
each individual looked, the school was
one. There were no enemies or hatred.
A feeling of fun and friendship was in
the air.
Of course, waking up in the harsh
light of the next day was another story
for most students. Dreams at some
time come to an end and prove themselves to be the gossamer they are
made of. But as one student mused,
"Though the night is now only a memory, I still came away with something
I'll never forget."

Inside the Elks the couples
dance romantically to a Jove
song. Scattered on the walls of
the Elks were many hearts
bearing the names of the
couples. (inset).
After being crowned, King

Tony Bonofiglio and Queen
Stacey Behringer dance solo.

Prom

31

Savoring the thrill of victory, Tim Salisbury, Jeff White, Brian Chike, Mike Oldani and Tim Delfield
procalim their upcoming "liberty."

Beaming a sheepish grin, Barb
Saffell accepts the certificate
which immortalized her as "Most
Likely to Trip at Graduation."

I

I
Casting formality to the wind, Laura Stuart
moves and grooves to Oop Bop Sh 'bam 's
rendition of Billy Idol's "Mony Mony."

32

Senior Banquet

Camera in hand, Sue Steig, accompanied by friends Michelle Gorecki, Roberta Puntillo, Rachael
Borden, Nancy Oberg and Michelle Hansen, kicks off an evening of intense photography.

Dumb Awards Highlight Senior
Banquet
Sandwiched between final exams
and graduation preparations, Senior
Banquet offered the graduating class
its last official high school social event.
"It was great!" said senior Nancy
Oberg. "And it was a real relief. It gave
everybody a break from cramming for
finals. It was nice to get away from it
for a while."
While some seniors dragged themselves to the Elks Club bleary-eyed
from over-studying, many other
strolled in non-chalantly, preferring to
forget about such "trivia" until after
the banquet.
The cost for the banquet was absorbed by the Senior Class treasury,
requiring seniors to pay only $11
apiece.
The $11 bought each senior a trip to
a sumptuous buffet table ladened with
various viands.
One of the highlights of the banquet
was guest speaker "Grandma Peg," a
much-loved hostess from Burger King,
who, among other things, bade the
Class of '85 a tearful, but fond farewell.
Grandma Peg said she would miss
the seniors and, in fact, purchased a
yearbook to preserve her memories of
her graduating patrons.

Undoubtedly, the most long awaited Mike Mattioli.
Best Smile: Cindy Martin and Steve
moment was the announcement of the
Senior Dumb Awards, which were as Seymour.
follows:
Miss ERA: Teri Nyara.
Mr. Macho: Frank Ricchio.
Most Likely to Succeed: Alan PoraBrown Noser: Frank Cistaro and
sik and Janice Ryszewski.
Class Procrastinator: David Lucas Cheryl Velvikis.
Mr. Jock: Mark Lehmann.
Miss Jockette: Teri Calchera.
"10" Kerry Heiberg and Mark Weichert.
Most Involved: Scott Kessler and
Roberta Puntillo.
Best Walk: Filomena Montemurro
and Randy Rathke.
Motor Mouth: Mike Ferraro and Tina
Metallo.
Airhead: Jodi Allis and Tim Kamin
Most Likely to Trip at Graduation:
Richard Potter and Barb Saffel.
Notably, Bradford was the only high
school permitted to hold its senior banquet at the Elks Club.
and Michelle Towle.
"Apparently, we're the only school
Class Einstein: Kathy Komarec and well-behaved enough to be there," said
Steve Peltier.
Social studies teacher Danny Brooks.
Best Laugh: Martha Hermann and
Chris Paulick.
Class Clown: Renee DeBock and
Russ Sauer.
Class Hugger: Michelle Gorecki and

"It gave everybody
a break from
cramming for
finals, '' said Nancy
Oberg

Jamm ing and jawing, the Class of 1985 enjoys the last few minutes of its final high school social
event.

Flanked by Senior Class Secretary Tina
Metallo "Grandma Peg," B urger King h ostess,
del iver; a moving speech to Senior Banquet
attenders.

Senior Banquet

33

Long Awaited Moment Arrives For
Seniors
They were uncomfortable in their jammed up," and they would have to followed by the National Anthem led
by Senior Class Vice-President Micaps and gowns as they stood in the do it again.
Next, each graduate walked up to chelle Gorecki.
halls at 7:30 PM. It was a seasonably
The guys left their caps off as the
warm June evening, but the gowns in- the platform to rehearse receiving the
Rev.
John Currier of Plymouth Contensified the heat. And the field housE diploma he or she would not really rewas several degrees warmer. Bu1 ceive that evening during the ceremo- gregational Church invoked a blessing
on the evening and the graduates in
many didn't care. They were seniors. 11 ny.
the invocation.
was their high school graduation. Anc But that was all behind them as they
As the guys carefully replaced their
it would only happen once.
marched into the fieldhouse to the beat
caps
and, with the rest of the audience,
While several teachers tried in vain
sat
back
down, principal Lawrence
to herd the seniors into their respecJones welcomed those who came and
tive lines, groups of graduates shared
introduced commencement speaker
fond memories and plans for the fusenior Melinda Villarreal.
ture. And many felt they earned those
Villarreal shared the courage and
few moments.
growth
she experienced as a result of
"We were already bored to death at
her involvment at Bradford.
rehearsal this morning," said senior
As Villarreal took her seat, senior JaNaDean Schwartz just before the cerenice
Ryszewski crooned "I Still Bemony began. "As long as we're ready
lieve
in Me."
when the ceremony begins, I don't
Senior
Mark Fetherston followed
think they should worry so much
with
the
second
commencement mesabout us being in our lines . . . But I
sage,
this
one
blending
nostalgia with a
guess they're really just doing it to
humorous
look
at
the
faculty.
make sure everything runs smoothly."
Finally, the "diplomas" were award"Boredom" was a word frequently of "Pomp and Cirsumstance" that
ed
by School Board Vice-President Dr.
used to describe that morning's activi- evening. As each graduate filed down
Robert
Wilson and Senior Class Presities. The "liberated" seniors were ex- his or her respective aisle past the
dent
Cheryl
Velvikis.
pected to be in the field house at 7:30 crowds filled with proud parents and
When
the
diploma folders had been
AM - wearing their caps and gowns, equally pleased relatives, cameras
distributed,
senior
Alan Porasik led the
necessitating at least a 7:15 AM arrival. flashed and whispers such as "Proud of
Senior
Class
of
1985
in the "Alma MatThen they were fortunate enough to you, son!" swept across the rows closer."
hear the not-so-awe-inspiring, yet nec- est to the seniors.
The Rev. Nancy Green from the
essary, instructions from Mr. Jones,
After the seniors were all present First United Methdist Church concludMrs. Hazelton and others.
and accounted for and the Symphony
By the time 8:15 rolled around, the Band completed the ancient proces- ed the evening with the benediction.
After being dismissed, the seniors
graduates had their first chance to go sional, Senior Class Secretary Tina Meproceded
to return their gowns, realizthrough the processional - after tallo led the graduates, audience and
ing
their
high
school days were over.
which they were told they blew it be- band in the Ceremony of Allegiance
cause some slowed down and got "too

They were seniors
. . . And it would
only happen once

Sharing from her heart, senior Melinda Villarreal, the first of two commencement speakers,
explains how Bradford, with its students, faculty, and endless opportunities for involvement,
enabled her to come out of her "shell." Behind her are seated board of education vice-president
Dr. Robert Wilson, Superintendent of Schools Dr. John Hosmanek, principal Lawrence Jones
and the Rev. John Currier.

34

Graduation

"Olympic Fanfare and Themet the recessional tune, still echoing behind him, graduate Kurt Schlevensky leads

a crowd of anx10us graduates ma mad dash down the hall to return their caps and gowns.

A variation on an age-old
tradition, one senior graced

the northside parking Jot
with a car decorated to
celebrate the Jong awaited
moment.

Shortly after the couclusion of "Pomp and Circumstance," Senior Class Secretary Tina

Metallo leads the graduating class, audience and band in the Ceremony of Allegiance.

Just minutes before the ceremony, English teacher

Mrs. Stallman realigns senior Tom Caponi's crooked
cap.

As the sideline matador tires the bull, th e

matador waits to p ut th e remaining banderillas
into it. The bullfight took place in Acapulco,
Mexico.
The students that went to Mexico: Shannon

Belongia, Kim S ura, Kim Geiger, R ae Setter,
Teri Calchera, N ancy Carreno, Matt McCarthy,
Jim Anderson, Mrs. and Mr. Mondragon,
Kirstin Jones, and Cathy Langer.

France And Mexico Become Reality
"Ole! " screamed the crowd. It was They arrived in Acapulco at 8:30 p.m. castle. They spent the night in Angers.
The following day, they went to the
The last two days in Mexico were
the Bradford students' sixth day in
Cathedral
of Angers. It was unusual in
Mexico and they were at a bullfight. It spent in Acapulco. There, the students
that
it
had
deer in the gardens around
swam
in
the
Pacific
Ocean.
They
also
was one of the many things that the
the
Cathedral.
Angers was the first big
saw
the
bullfights
and
the
cliff
divers.
students saw in Mexico.
The trip began on Tuesday, March On March ninteenth, the students left city in France that the students visited
and so they did a lot of shopping. After
13th. The students left O'Hare Airport for home.
Across the ocean, a month later, ap- Angers, they went to Mont-St.-Michel.
at 9:23 and arrived in Acapulco at 1:35
p.m. The group was chaperoned by Mr. proximately thirty Bradford and This is a monastary on a small island in
and Mrs. Mondragon. Mrs. Mondragon Tremper students visited France. the English Channel. They toured the
was the Spanish teacher at Bradford. They left on April 20th, but because of monastary and had some free time to
The first day, the students went to time differences arrived in France on explore it on their own. That night
they slept in some cabins near MontMexico City, where they stayed for the twenty-first.
On the first day, they flew into Paris, St.-Michel.
three days. The weather there was hot
On the next day they visited Omaha
and humid. Through their tour of the
Beach,
one of the major beaches of Dcity, the students found that there
Day. The next day they arrived in Verwere a lot of slums in Mexico. There
sailles and on the following day, arwere also a lot of beggars and they ofrived in Paris. They spent the remainten approached the students to beg
der of their trip in Paris. There, they
from them. "I hated to say no to them,
saw the Eiffel Tower, the L' Arc de
but I couldn't buy everything,'' comTriumphe,
Sacre Coure, and various
mented senior Kim Sura.
museums.
"I
liked Mont-St.-Michel a
One of the most startling things
lot
and
I
also
found Paris to be excitabout Mexico City was the fact that
ing,"
commented
senior Colleen
then
took
a
two
hour
ride
to
the
most of the buildings are on a slant.
Freyermuth.
"I
especially
liked the vaChartres
Cathedral.
Then
they
went
to
The city was built on a lake and every
year the buildings sink about one-half the Chambourd Castle in the Loire riety of people one met at Sacre
an inch. That night they went to a folk- Valley, a half-hour drive from the Ca- Coure." She was also one of the five
lore ballet that told the history of the thedral. Then they went to Tours students who went to Kenosha's sister
city, Douai. The rest of the students
where they spent the night.
country.
remained
in Paris because the trip was
Early
the
next
morning,
they
visited
On their last day in Mexico City, the
an
option.
the
Chenonceau
Castle
outside
of
students visited a few of the sinking
They left for home on May first.
cathedrals and the University of Mexi- Tours. The Castle is famous for its
They
arrived home at 4:00 our time.
co. They also visited and climbed the beautiful sculptured gardens. From
So
ended
two trips that Bradford stuthere
they
went
to
the
Azey-les-rilarge pyramids outside the city.
dents
had
a
chance to go on this year.
deaux
Castle.
They
arrived
too
late
to
The next day they left Mexico City
them
enjoyed the chance to
Most
of
for Acapulco. On the way, they go into the castle, but they were able to
visit
another
country.
stopped in Cuarnavarca and Taxco. look at the unusual trees around the

The students saw
the Eiffel Tower
and the L' Arc de
Triumphe.

36

Trips

Pe rhaps the most famou s

cathedral in France is Notre
Dame, here it is viewed from
the front.
This is one of the small

pyramids found in Mexico.
The students did not climb
this one, but a larger one.
Mont-St.-Michel is more than

a monastary. Here is the
street, lined with many
shops, that runs through it.
This is Versailles as seen

through the Golden Gates of
King Louis XIII. Versailles is
located outside of Paris.

Feckless Fads Phase Student Body
The hula hoop, the pogo stick and 3- in which students indulged themselves dolls for which everything from adopD movies all have their places in histo- as trivia amusements made their way tion papers to earmuffs were available.
Like trivia, the Cabbage Patch craze
ry as fads of the 1950's. But what about onto the teen scene.
received
some television time.
Beginning with the board game
the 1980's and, more specifically, 1985?
Silver
Spoons made reference
NBC's
Trivial
Pursuit,
a
trivia
fixation
"I'll always remember fastfood,"
to
the
dolls
as
Ricky Schroeder degripped
the
country,
and
Bradford
stusaid senior Cheryl Johnson with a wry
scribed a new product from a toy comsmile, "but I'm not sure 'fast' is the dents were no exception.
"Once this year, I played Trivial Pur- pany rivaling his father's. The product:
best way to describe this food."
If television can be considered the suit for six hours straight: from mid- a cross between the Cabbage Patch
nation's "longest enduring fad," then night until 6:00 a.m.," reported junior doll and the G.I. Joe doll --- the Lettuce
Patch Commando, complete with its
Lyna Paukstelis.
so can fastfood.
own draft notice.
It
wasn't
long
before
TV
Guide
and
Reasonable prices at "Micky D's"
But over the Cabbage Patch craze, a
(McDonalds), Burger King and a host People magazines jumped on the band
voice
of logic and reason reverberated
of other hamburger houses drew stu- wagon, followed closely by a series of
as
home
computer sales rose markedly
dents from every walk of life, most no- Christian facsimiles such as "Bible
over
the
course of the year.
Challenge"
and
"The
Book
Game."
tably during their lunch hours.
Students
often used Apple 2-E's and
As if students did not have enough
Commodores as an aid to homework
fastfood stores to choose from already,
assignments, most notably term paWendy's hamburger chain opened a
pers.
Yet, the computers were often
store on 52nd Street.
perform more mundane tasks.
used
to
It wasn't long before final exams, the
"My
parents
got me a computer to
latest Bradford-Tremper game and the
help
me
with
my
school work,'' said
latest gossip were discussed over a
sophomore
Bill
Weidner.
"But," he adDouble, a Frostie and an apple dump"I
also
wanted
it
to
play games
mitted,
ling.
on."
Debuting in late August, a plethora
Frogger and a multitude of other viof "half-baked" cookies captured the
deogames
received life on the screens
tastebuds of the nation, particularly
of
computers
everywhere.
those of students.
Also
growing
in popularity were old
As every prosperous cookie comtelevision
shows.
Teen audiences dis·
pany in the nation got into the act, stucovered
vintage
video
treats such as
dents were bombarded by "soft-batch"
The
Honeymooners.
Students
tuned in
cookies and deluged with bakery goods
to channel 32 at 9:30 p.m. each weekthat were "almost like home-made."
night to hear Ralph Kramden threaten
"I like them," said senior Stephanie
The trivia madness quickly gained a his wife Alice with another "trip to the
Maracz. "They're soft and buttery and
foothold
on television as well. Quiz moon."
you can taste the flavor better than in
Similarly, My Favorite Martian landshows
received
a new breath of life.
regular cookies . . . Besides, they're
ed
on channel 24 at 5:00 p.m. Teens
Games
like
"The
New
Jeopardy"
and
never burned."
tuned
in weeknights for another
Although forbidden on school "Trivia Trap" joined the ranks of other
glance
at
the Martian's humorous atgrounds, "boom boxes" and "ghetto older quiz shows growing rapidly in
tempts
to
keep
his identity a secret and
blasters" blasted U-2, Rez Band, popularity.
his
neverending
attempts to return to
phenomenon
of
equal
clout
struck
A
Prince, Petra, Duran Duran and CarMars.
Bradford
and,
quite
possibly,
the
rest
men in any desired location.
In addition, the typical syndicated
Though considered big and bulky by of the civilized world. Men, women,
comedies
thrived during the afternoon,
some, these portable stereos enabled boys and girls developed a striking
sandwiched
between cartoons like Inmusic aficianados to "jam" to their fa- fondness for strange dolls, which supspector
Gadget.
Gilligan's Island and
posedly
evolved
from
cabbages.
vorite tunes wherever they went.
The
Brady
Bunch
saw their trillionth
Surprisingly
enough,
the
$35.00
"They're great," said junior Jim Jenreruns
in
'85.
.
kins enthusiastically. "You could just price-tags pasted on the "Cabbage
All these fads were woven firmly
get a tape recorder, but you don't get Patch Dolls" failed to deter children
into
the '85 year, some to disappear forand - believe it or not - teens (mostequal sound quality."
ever,
others to remain.
ly
females)
from
purchasing
these
But music was not the only pastime

''I once played
Trivial Pursuit for
six hours straight,''
reported junior
Lyna Paukstelis

Reclining after a difficult day at school, junior

Dawn Slater enjoys entertainment on Jones
Inter-Cable.

38

Fads

Fingers poised, sophomore Jenny Kelley indulges in some computer action on her home

computer.

Recently after the ope ni ng of Ke nosha's new
Wendy's, junior Stacey Schaer sips a "Frostie."

While reading a note from a
friend, sophomore Beth

Reimer munches on
Keebler's mint-chocolate
flavored soft-batch cookies.

-

Enraptured with her Cabbage Patch facsimile, sophomore Barb Bentz dozes with a miniature Michael Jackson.

Fads

39

Preparing a shop project,

senior John Lux and
sophomores Dan Pisciotti and
Joe Carlino discuss their
next step. Working diligently
(inset), students spend an
hour in study hall.
Relaxing during class, junior

Cathy Dieter examines the
ceiling.
Sitting after lunch, junior

Tim Remus takes it easy
while still maintaining his
"cool" image.

40

Students Unite

Wasting a few minutes after schoool, students

mill in the commons area.
Eating with gusto, sophomore Doug Bose

savors the last of his lunch.

Despite Differences, Unity Pervades
Bleeeeep! The schreeching alarm
clock explodes. Slowly the mound of
blankets, pillows and just plain garbage moves, and an arm appears. A
fist smashes down on the noisemaker, filling the room with silence
once again. But the room is not silent for long. Once again the incessant bleep disturbs the sleeping student. Morning has come.
For most students, many mornings started that way. Reluctant to
rise, often they would lie in bed for
as long as possible before finally getting up. After performing their various morning tasks, they would head
off for another day of school.
The daily routine of students varied greatly, but there were a few
common elements. For those students who arrived early enough,
there was the commons area. Most
of the students gathered in the commons because it provided a place to
meet friends, talk, laugh, sleep (although it was pretty noisy for that),
or just exist. Students had an opportunity to purchase a small breakfast
of a doughnut, and soda pop was
available from the pop machine.
When the five-minute bell sounded,
the people herded out of the commons in the direction of their first
hour class. Anyone trying to move
toward the commons had a struggle
on his hands. As 7:30 a.m. approached, students could be seen
racing toward their first hour class
at a breakneck speed. Another day

personal preferences were considof school had begun.
Many seemingly diversified ered," declared junior Sheri Friegroups had things in common. Ac- drich.
However, no matter what grade a
companying the scourge of being a
person
was in, he had a lunch period.
sophomore came health class. Every
sophomore was required to take Lunch provided a break to eat and
health class in order to graduate. In recharge the batteries before an
health class students learned basic afternoon of rigorous classes. Jufirst aid skills, CPR, and more about ni ors and seniors were allowed a full
hour for lunch and were given the
the human body.
"Health class was a very refresh- option of eating in or out.
"I like to go out to lunch because it
ing class in terms of knowledge but
boring because it was basically a re- provides a break away from school
and gives me a sense of freedom. I
don't like the food they serve in the
cafeteria, and going out to lunch
means I can find something I do
like," commented junior Todd
Hlavka.
However, not all upperclassmen
went out to lunch everyday. Some
preferred to stay in the cafeteria/
commons area.
"I like to stay in for lunch so I can
view of what I had learned in junior see my friends who don't go out, finhigh,'' stated sophomore Beth ish my homework and gossip," remarked junior Barb Setter.
Reimer.
The day ended as it had begun
Regardless of status, each student
had to take a full year of physical with the tone of a bell. The many
education. The first semester was students took their separate paths,
fulfilled during sophomore year. As to spend their time in various ways
an upperclassman, one had the until they were brought together
choice of completing his physical again for another day of school. But
education requirement during his ju- no matter how they spent their time
apart, every student had something
nior or senior year.
"Although sophomore gym was in common with every other, bound
fun, I like the program for the ju- by the link of school.
niors and seniors better because I
Students Unite
had a much better selection and my

Elements of
identification blend
the student body
into
one.

41

In gym class, senior Richard Potter shows
his best side.
Times change and people change as one
can see: the all popular men's quartet is
now an all female quartet shown here with
Darlene Vita, Wendy Stasik, and Jill
Melfeld.

Section Editor:

Anna Mocco
Staff:
Mary VanHoof
Jon Goergen
Carrie Tabbert
Kris Jackson
Heather LeMay

42

Classes

Taking One Step At A
Time
Graduation was so near you could
taste it. Everyone, decked in red robes,
finally capped three years of experience. The thoughts of victorious football games, crosstown feuds, and a romantic night at Prom lingered in everyone's mind while waiting to accept
their long awaited diploma.
As always, seniors set the example
for underclassman to follow. Experience, alone, gave seniors the right to
rule. "Towards the end of the year, I
started learning more and more, and
pretty soon was ready to accept the
responsibility of being a senior," said
Robert Riva. Juniors proved themselves to be worthy of the status.
Prom, always given by the juniors, was
a great success. Seniors were in awe
about the way the juniors handled
themselves. The last day of school for

seniors came. Now was the chance the
juniors were waiting for. "Seniors
were gone, so juniors had full run of
the school," commented Theresa Hernandez.
Sophomores still had time to learn
everything that was needed to know,
and started to gain respect little by little. The first attempt was made when
the sophomores held a Friday night
Sock Hop. Many people had a miraculously good time, putting the sophomores a little higher on the pedestal.
The incoming sophomores will start
out just as everyone else did. After finally making it to high school, they
will have to earn everyone's respect.
Just remember that high school was
and always will be a "Once In A LifeTime" experience.

Seniors Dan Anderson, Doug Fremming and junior

Tim Lampe play "See no evil, Hear no evil, Speak
no evil," but still have fun (amazingly enough).
Drama and sunshine definitely mix say students

Suanne Doerflinger, Pamela Frederick, Alyssa Berg,
Jennifer Kelley, and Debbie Miles.

The Bradford Halloween dance proved to be an

exciting tim e where Lorenzo Foster showed his
Africa heritage.
Sophomores Linda McNutt and Lavelle Booth enjoy

the afternoon weather with the dismissal of school.

Showing her interpretation of th e scene,

sophomore Rosemarie Hill sketches the
display .
An everyday learning experience in Ge-

ometry is experienced by Suzanne Mantuano and teacher Dee Simon.
Classes

43

Mike Makes 'Em Move
Mike Richter has been motorcross racing since age eleven.
He first started riding a motorcycle when he was eight years
old, and became interested in motorcycles when he and his
friends raced against each other for fun. In 1978.Mike started
racing as an amateur in the 80cc class. He ended up fourth in
the state. Continuing in 1980, Mike moved up into the lOOa
class. Here (at left) he qualified for the world mini grand prix,
top
heldten.
in Ponca City, Oklahoma. His state rank was among the
Rolling along to 1982, Mike raced in the 125a class. He
qualified for the amateur nationals. Only forty people from
the nation qualify for this race. Mike, however, could not
compete because of a broken hand, which happened While
racing sometime before. He was fifteen years old at the time,
which was the youngest age at the amateurs. In 1983, still in
the 125a class, Mike was sixth in the state, but during 1983,
Mike also crashed. As a result, he had to miss the last six
races. In the accident Mike suffered a dislocated shoulder.
Therefore, the 1984 racing year was not Mike's best. He
missed ten out of eighteen races. Mike had Planned for the
1984 season
to be successful; however, his shoulder caused
some
setbacks.
Mike has great hopes for the future. He plans to race in the
250a class during the 1985 season. "I'm planning on this year
being my come back year," says Mike.

Almost Doesn't Count
As one reaches the long awaited age of 18, more responsibilities and opportunities arise. Society starts to take a look at
the new additions to the community.
"In the past, teenagers could not wait for their 18th birthday, but now there is not that much to look forward to," said
senior, Patti Sinnen. Some seniors, if they are lucky, have
the privilege to vote. However, the "most important" privilege for an 18 year old was taken away in the fall of 1984, the
right to have an alcoholic beverage while out with some
friends. Yes, the drinking age was raised to 19, and may be
raised to 21 in the near future. The Federal Government
threatened to take away 60 million dollars in federal funds
for highway repair if the drinking age were not raised to 21.
Disappointment was clear. An 18 year old could now get
into trouble doing the same things as an 18 year old did one
year ago. Essentially, life went on. Everyone takes the good
with the bad. Adult life was right around the corner, no
matter how hard one tried to remain the carefree student he
was in high school. "Before you know it, they will all be of
legal age and not worrying about something so 'insignificant'
to life," said John Ruffalo.
Some, however, objected. Stated senior Frank Ricchio, "At
18 you can own property, get married, serve your country,
drive a car, and yet you can't have a legal beer. That makes
no sense." Still others disa~reed. "I'd raise the age to 21,"
asserted junior Russ Hall, ' or ban the stuff altogether."
Results of the new law remain to be seen: will it work or
will more students break the law?

Singing Is Her Game
"I have always enjoyed singing and I have been involved
with choir since grade school. I never grew tired of it,"
commented
senior
Dinges. With a flair for the vocal
arts,
Gail enjoys
herGail
craft.
A big part of Gail's success is connected with her parents. "My parents have been a great support through the
years," Gail continued. "Whenever there was a choir concert my parents were present, ready to give me support."
As an active member of Bradford Singers, A Capella
Choir and Solo Ensemble, Gail attributes her success to
hard work and dedication. She has been involved in the
variety show and the Christmas show for the past two
years.
This year she was bestowed the honor of receiving one
of the music awards presented by the Kiwanis Club of
Kenosha and the Kenosha Symphony Association. "When
I was notified that I had won, I was really excited. It was a
great honor to receive a Kiwanis award."
In Toronto Gail experienced both the pains and joys of
performing. The pain came in the preparation; the joy in
the first place award won by the choir in AAA competition.
With Gail's ability and determination, her future is destined to be full of success. She has the attitude and courage
that is needed in the kind of future she is reaching for.
Practice is a part of Gail's everyday lJfe. Here she is seen taking time out
of her lunch hour, Which is not unusual for a dedicated singer.

Earrings Don't Matter
Back in the 1960's, an earring on a male connotated homosexuality. However, times do change. Now, in the 1980's, males as
well as females, wear earrings. It became a fad. For the most
part, the earring was now not considered to define a person's
sexual preference, but instead to make a statement, a statement
about how one's attitude is toward society.
Mark Mancusi commented, "I used to wear an earring because
it made me feel more stylish, and it added something to my
outfit." There were many reasons for the choice of wearing an
earring, most of which were personal.
Nonetheless, as with all stories, there was a second side. Other
people rebelled against the idea of males with earrings. As Russell B. Sauer put it, "It isn't right. There is something definitely
wrong with the guys who wear earrings." Others, such as Frank
Tenuta and Guy Griffen, stated in a definite voice, "The guys
who wear earrings are all a little 'strange'."
Many people had mixed feelings about earrings on males, also.
Most girls did not care either way, or it mattered, but mostly on
the guy who was wearing the earring. Tina Jewel's feelings
were, "It depends on how the guy wears his hair and the earring.
The deciding factor is usually how the guy looks."
The wearing of earrings for men is just the next step down the
road of liberation from yesterday's stereotypes of what constitutes masculinity and femininity. Perhaps next will be lipstick
for guys packaged under an appropriately macho label such as
"Rawhide Gloss' or "Razorback Red." Whatever, there is no
doubt that "You've come a long way, baby" is a phrase (however
rare it may be) that can be applied to guys as well as girls.

Kathy Cheers For Success
Kathy Hannes, a college bound senior, is working diligent-

ly for a strong career while enjoying the spice of life -

cheerleading. This appears to be a favorite to Kathy. She has
spent four years of her lfie supporting her school through the
rough and the rowdy. Kathy is shown at left in her varsity
squad uniform. Many a long hour has she practiced to reach
her position as co-captain. She is looking forward to more
years of cheerleading at college.
In the fall, Kathy plans on attending college to study botany. Chemistry, biology, and math are her favorite subjects
which also relate to her career choice. "These classes will
help my future and they interest me," commented Kathy.
She continued with a smile, "I'd like to own a floral shop
day." Kathy has taken these classes and others to reach
somegoal.
her
Outside of the books and papers, Kathy has participated in
several activities throughout her high school years. Honor
Society, A Cappella choir, and STS club are a few interests
keeping
downhill Kathy
skiing. busy. To relax, she enjoys swimming and
Cheerleading, goals, and other activities have made
Kathy's senior year the best year of her high school career.
Kathy, however, is not complaining about the other years
she spent in school, but she did have a comment about the
seniorlong
year,
"I'm glad that I'm getting out of high school. It's
been
enough."
Still, graduation was a bitter-sweet experience for Kathy
as
as for other
shewell
explained
softly.seniors. "I'll miss my friends at school,"

Summer Vacation Becomes
Fantasy
Once the weather started getting nice, the first thing people began to think about was summer vacation. In fact, summer vacation had been a fantasy throughout the winter season. Summer was a time to be free and let go of yourself.
There was no more homework, no more teachers, and no
more classrooms. Opportunities were endless during the
summer. Students could go on trips and meet new friends.
Spring was when everyone started waking up from the
dull winter. Suddenly people started to come alive again.
Quite often, students could be seen walking through the
woods, fishing on the lake, or camping in the wilderness as
each started his own adventure.
The beach was another popular scene. John Curi commented, "I try to go to Silver Lake whenever I get off work."
Everyone liked to look good during the summer, so the
fitness craze was still going strong. Everywhere one looked,
he would see people breaking out the suntan oil, trying to the
get the perfect tan. 'I try to get the perfect tan, but that
doesn't mean I succeed at it," said Ida Chiappetta.
Although there was no school, many people worked at
their summer jobs. They wanted to earn some extra money to
buy a car or put away for college. Any time spent working
meant a break away from school even if that involved working the summer away. A break from the school routine did
everyone a little good.

Escaping Through The Arts
"Art is a form of self-expression for me, and maybe social
comment," said senior Michelle Towle about her work. Michelle has been heavily involved in art since here sophomore
year at Bradford. She cited her parents as positive influences
on her interest. "My father was a photographer, and my
mother
was artistically inclined, and they got me into it," she
said.
She started drawing "at age nine," but did not take a real
interest in art until high school, when "I really jumped into
it." Pictured at left, Michelle puts the final touches on a
painting.
Michelle's favorite medium was photography, but she has
done some works in watercolor and acryklic, as well as contour drawings. She exhibited her work at the State Fair, at
Carthage College, and of course, Bradford's halls. She received no awards, but as she said, "I'm hoping."
Art was a definite career choice for her. She said, "I'd like
to enter the field in photography. I'd like to go to school in
London."
She summed it all up by saying, "I see art definitely
in
my future."
She has been involved in Bradford's school plays as well.
In the first play, "Vanished!" she played a minor role, that of
the Intergalactic Police Commander. In the year's second
play, "All Because of Agatha," however, Michelle played a
more developed role. She played Agatha Forbes, who, according to Michelle, was a 250-year old Salem witch.
Summing it all up, Michelle described her involvement and
interest
in art and acting as "escapism - It's an outlet for
me."

Seniors' Early Release Continues
A practice favored by seniors at the end of the school year
was releasing the senior class one week prior to the release of
the junior and sophomore classes.
This tradition was revered by the '85 graduating class, as well
as many others before it. Graduates could look forward to a
slightly
early
summer.
With an
early
summer, seniors could make plans for college,
enjoy a peaceful slumber in bed until noon - all while the
juniors and sophomores struggled through final exams.
Early release for seniors has been heavily debated in the
Kenosha Unified School District for many years. And as seniors
darkened the doorways of Mary D. Bradford for the last time,
the usual rumors floated around, the rumors about how 1985
was the last year seniors would be released early, much to the
consternation of the juniors and sophomores.
Considering that when seniors are released, they are not only
on vacation but are free from returning to high school, the
early
is one
justified.
It isrelease
not as if
class welcomes the delight, but all classes
will benefit. Sophomores and juniors experience quiet and uncrowded hallways as the seniors are busy soaking up the sun.
Students are not the only' ones who appreciate early release.
Some teachers are glad to finally get some time to themselves,
those teachers that have seniors.
It is a special time for the seniors. A long deserved break. It is
a time to prepare for the future and take a last look at the past.
Early release is a practice that should continue for senior sanity.

Maybe the balls didn't look exactly this bare when the seniors left early, but they would have if the juniors and sophomores had their way.

Racing, 7ts In His Blood
For senior Jack Eschbach, racing is nothing new. He was
practically raised on the track. Jack's father started him out
when Jack was only three. He took him along with him when
he went to the speedway. "Stock car racing is one of my second
loves," said Jack. jack was always around fast cars and fast
engines
especially when he accompanied his father to the Wilmot Speedway.
After years of trying to persuade his father, Jack drove his
first go-cart. This was the end of standing in the bleachers just
watching
excitement
on the track. Jack was in the action
and
was inthe
it to
stay.
Jack's present go-cart will reach up to 100 mph at Road
America. Crusing speed for Jack is a fast 85 mph. "For me the
carts seem to run better in warmer weather," said Jack.
A great deal of nights were put into Jack's engine. Many
peole use a powerful lOOcc Yamaha 2-cycle engine. "This year I
am going
to try a lOOcc Dap. That is an Italian Motor," commented
Jack.
Every Sunday Jack and his friends loaded up their trucks for
a full day's event that lasts from 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. The homefieJd for Jack and his friends was Dousman. It is about sixty
miles from Kenosha. The 1985 season lasts from April to October.
His racing form not so casual, Jack Eschbach reclines at the wheel
of his go-cart, a machine that will hit 100 mph.

The number 51 used to be Jack's lucky number. Now Jack
has a new number, 25, Which he hopes to keep. He also hopes it
will be very lucky. "I placed 5th or 6th in my first race, which
wasn't too bad for a rookie," said Jack. "Third is my best - so
far!"

Seniors Voice Their Opinions On Major 1984-85 News Stories

the farmers and the industrial people. " Others stated
Politics. They involve everyone after awhile. This that they would have voted for Reagan because they
1ear some students became involved in politics. Others wouldn't want a woman for president if something had
JUSt watched the. news ~nd f?rmed their own opinions. happened to Mondale. "I wouldn't want a fem ale presiPerh~ps the bigge.s t item in the news this year was dent," said senior Rick Maksen. "I don't think she'd be
the t~pic of.the starving people in Ethiopia. This was the competent enough."
There were also some anniversaries celebrated this
year in which ev~ryone. se~med to be raising money to
year
that made big news. One was the fortieth anniverhelp the .h ungry in Eth10pia and Africa. It began with
the Enghsh and t~e American pop singers getting to- sary of the end of World War Two. The other was the
gether. and producing records with the proceeds going tenth anniversary of the end of the Vietnam War. Alto Af~ica .. Then, school children and communities and though World War Two was looked on as a victory for
the Allies, the Vietnam War was a war that most veterorganizations .began getting together to raise money.
ans prefer to forget. However , a monument in Washing~r0:dford had its share of fund raising for Ethiopia. Two
ton D.C. honors those that died in that war.
JU~uors, Stephanie <:;onforti and Dawn Cochran, worked
On the local level was the subject of the American
with UNIC'.EF to raise money. By carrying cans around,
Motors
factory . For quite awhile. rumors had been gothe~ p~o":!ded . stu?~nts with the opportunity to help
ing
around
that AMC was going to shut down its ~11Ethiopi.a .. I ~.hink its a good idea what they are doing
waukee and Kenosha plants. This year it seemed that
for Eth10pia, said senior Pam Leffelman. "It shows that
those rumors were becoming a reality as the plant laid
people. are still willing to help other people in other
off people and began sending others to Detroit. ~ichi­
countries."
and Toledo to work in the plants there. The comHowever, not all students felt this way. "We should gan
pany
also began shutting down some of the departments
be taking care of the people in this country," said senior
in
the
plant. Some of the seniors had a thing or two to
Amy Hawkins. "We shouldn't be supporting them at
say
about
that. "I think that if AMC closes. this town
all," stated senior Gina Acerbi. "Nobody helped the
will
become
a deadbeat," said senior Stephanie Gray.
U.S., so why should we help anybody?" This point of
"I'm
glad
my
dad's not working there," said Pam Leffelview seemed to have been echoed by other students.
man.
However,
all Kenosha could do was wait and
In addition to Ethiopia, the national elections took up
watch
to
see
what
developed.
a lot of news. Reagan won by a landslide vote taking all
Thus, the seniors at Bradford had international. nathe electoral votes but for one state. Once again seniors
tional, and local events to ponder and discuss when they
had their opinions on this subject. "I probably would
weren't too busy to be bothered.
~ave voted for Mondale if I were old enough," said sen10r June Marion. "I think Re~gan lied to people. He's
supposed to be for the people and yet he doesn't support

While sharing a quiet moment together at Bradford's winter formal Sub-Deb, Dave

Clark and Jayette Janota show just how nice it can be to share a quite moment
together.
Showing a smile while straining her muscles, Kathy Principe, the all-Italian girl with

some American in her, pumps iron with all she has.

UNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF

Juniors Wear Their Label Proudly
"My junior year has been my best
Junior? Think about it. The word itself is an insult if applied to anyone year in school so far. I think that it has
taught me that I need my education
over the age of ten.
But at Bradford, juniors wore the la- and it's helped me learn how to have
bel proudly. This year's junior class an extremely good time doing it," comshowed a lot of school spirit. Most ju- mented junior Robert J. Preston.
Also during the year, juniors met
niors were proud to be from Bradford
many new people such as the seniors
High School.
Being the middle class could have and new sophomores.
"My junior year has been fascinatmade the year boring and drag by, so
the curriculum featured U.S. History ing. I've had a lot of fun. I have learned
class, American Literature, and Com- a lot and met a lot of new friends,"
position for College to get the students remarked junior Joe Sullivan.
Also in sports juniors had it rough.
motivated.
Many memorable events happened Aspiring athletes had to work extra
this past year, such as junior prom, hard in order to make varsity or else
homecoming, Sub-Deb, sports events, JV. Many found it quite difficult to beat
the blood drive, and the ever-so-excit- out a senior for a starting position, but
ing Friday night dances. Junior prom many found it possible.
"My junior year has had its ups
was a night that will be remembered
by all. "A Dream Within a Dream" was downs. I'm not sure if I've liked it or
not; I guess I will have to wait a few
the title of Bradford's 1985 prom.
Some believe that the senior year years and look back with a more objecwas the best year, while others tive mind. I know a lot of great things
thought their sophomore year was, but have happened, but it seems like they
many juniors had a different opinion. were accompanied with bad things too.
"My junior year was the best year of I've grown up a lot and have learned to
high school. Your junior year is a won- make up my own mind. I sure hope my
derful experience because you don't senior year is better because this year
feel left out by the seniors or the soph- I've discovered that I'm not too thrilled
omores; you're between them. My ju- with the inferior feeling I get from cernior year meant a lot to me. It made me tain teachers. Maybe it's the only way
discover many things I forgot in my I'll mature but I deserve better. If it's a
sophomore year and prepare for my poor attitude, I'm sorry but that's the
senior year," stated junior Shirlee Val- way this year has made me. I care
about my life and if teachers don't,
dez.
68

Juniors

then they're in the wrong career,"
quoted one junior student who wished
to remain anonymous.
Not all juniors have that opinion,
such as junior Louie Caira, "My junior
year has been exhilarating. I've had
many good times. I've learned a lot
academically and about social issues.
Also I have become friends with some
special people."
Many juniors received their class
rings this past year. The ring represents the owner with birthstone; personal symbols, whether it was clubs or
sports; and the school mascot. It told a
lot about the student. The ring also
symbolized all the memorable times
spent at good ole' Mary D. Bradford.
This past year also gave last year's
students a chance to get more involved. Junior Ronda Kollman stated,
"I wish I had gotten more involved
with junior class and other clubs although I enjoyed what I was involved
in."
"My junior year was my best year
here at Bradford. I met a lot of people,"
expressed junior Mike Wilkenson.
Stigmatized or not by the label "junior," members of the class of 1986
made their impact on the school. From
leadership to academic excellence to
athletics, juniors proved that they
were "junior" in name only, for their
contributions were definitely senior.

JUNIOR CLASS
OFFICERS

Pres. Maureen Mullane

Vice Pres. Carrie Glidden

Sec. Beth Lichter

Treas. Kris Hillard

Juniors

69

NIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF
Abraahamson, Chris
Adams, Gina
Alia, Joanne
Allen, Linda
Anderson, Erik
Andre, Daniel
Arneson, Timothy
Artz, Jeff
Backman, Rich
Bahling, Scott
Baker, Michelle
Bardwell, Lori
Barker, Julius
Barndollar, Robert
Barrette, Joseph
Barsuli, Anthony
Bartel, Dan
Baumeister, Paul
Becker, Dennis
Becker, Linda
Becker, Mike J.
Becker, Michael A.
Behringer, Sherri
Behringer, Stacy
Behringer, Tammy
Belongia, Shannon
Behoff, Amy
Benick. Mike
Bennett, Scott
Benning, Donna
Bezotte, Debbie
Billups, Kimberly
Birchell, Ron
Birchell, Tom
Bishop, Bryan
Bitautis, Kris
Blaim, John
Blasi, Jill
Boggs, Wendy
Bohringer, Vicki
Bonn, Ralph
Bonofiglio, Armand

.
a student
bile attend1.ng Maureen
.
W
' \ meeting, . 01·dden listen
counCl
d Carrie i
Mullane an
attentively.
b basketba\\ game
watching t e thusiasm. Joe d
with much e~ ve Styrch. an
Rodriguez. S e ·oke around.
Frank Perrone J

70

J uniors

\ (right)
forma '
·oy a
d' s winter
.
Bradfor
O'Connor enJ
While atten~~gand Amber
Randi Rae~oment.
romantic

986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLA
Bonofiglio, Tony
Bradtke. Beth
Brehm, Kristy
Brockman, Vickie
Bucholz, David
Burns, Jeff
Bydalek, Craig
Bzbinski, Julie
Cadd, Tammi
Caira, Louie
Callahan, Daniel
Calley, Charles
Campos, Rosie
Capelli, Annie
Cardinali, David
Carvalho. Paula
Castcrena, Sonja
Cecchini, Kim
Cerda. Rose
Cho, Charles
Cisewski, James
Clark, David
Cochran, Dawn
Conforti, Stephanie
Conley, Sherrie
Conradt, Don
Cook, Denise
Cooks, Ryan
Cordiner, Ruth
Cortez, John
Cottrill, Linda
Covelli, Denise
Cox, Brenda
Cox, Howard
Cross, Heather

Juniors

71

NIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF
Currez, Jonathon
Curi, Carolina
Curi, Fracesca
Curi, Jeff
D'amore. Debbie
Daniel, Brenda
Davis, Diann
Davis, Jarrod
Davis, Leona
Dawson, Peter
Dean, Randy
Deangelis, Steve
DeBartolo, Peter
DeBartolo, Sandra
Defazio, Mary
DeGroat, Tammy
DeLarosa, Linda
Delre, Jonathon
Dersnan, Shelley
Dettwiler, Rebecca
Dial, Paula
Dielg, Charles
Dieter, Catherine
Dietz, Mark
Dodge, James
Duffin, Larry
Dunow, Tim
Dupree, Lamar
Eastman, Thomas
Edwards, Neil
Ehmke, Tracy
Eichelberger, Evelyn
Ekern, Ellen
Elsen, Caroline
Emerick, Nancy
Eppers, Rebecca
Erbst. Debbie
Eriekson, Warren
Erlandson, Rodney
Esposito, Daniel
Farnam, Rebecca
Fechner, Kristine

.
ossip, Dave
the da1\Y g .d of h 1S
nd to escape
serious SI e
Turn'ing arouesents the more
owsichek pr
. tter at
nature.
and g\ 1
d
ening of romanJc:y Martin an
. g an ev
al are
En)oy1n ,
nter form •
Bradford s w1
Susan Gentes.

Juniors

1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CL
Feichtner, Scott
Ficcadenti. John
Finley, Yolanda
Fischer, Keith
Fleming, Matthew
Foster. Lorenza
Foster, Tammy
Fowler, Elizabeth
Fraid, Michael
Frayer, Timothy
Frederick, Pamela
Frederick, Timothy
Friedrich, Shen
Funk, Patti
Furtney, Darren
Gallo, Rosemary
Garcia, Genny
Garcia. Sherri
Gardinier, David
Gascoigne, Todd
Geiger, Kim
Germinaro, Jean
Gerou. Denise
Gianakis, Ted
Gibson. Russell
Glaman, Sandy
Glidden, Carrie
Godlewski, Margie
Goergen, Jon
Grabot, Terry
Granger, Kimberly
Greco, Alfredo
Gregory, Colette
Gregory, Noel
Gross, Gary

Dianne
. . wre class.
LJteI
a
1
Peterson.
ican
·n Amer
to s.
9 ttentive i
5 he listens
. trying to be esmerized as
Juniors 73
Wb11e . becomes m
Schuste1

JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR. CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS
Gross, Jeff
Gulllien, Brenda
Haapala, Nancy
Hagan, Gail
Hale, Ruthann
Hall, David
Hall, Diane
Hall, Russell
Hanrath, David
Hansche, Melissa
Hansen, Julie
Hansen, Sheryl
Hanson, David
Hardy, Richard
Harkness. Brian
Hartsfield, Kellie
Hatcher, Terry
Heoert, Geraldine
Hendrickson, David
Herbrechtsmeier, Kim
Herman, Martin
Hernandez, Maria
Hernandez, Theresa
Hill, Wendy
Hillard, Kristine
Hintsala, Michael
Hix, Michelle
Hlavka, Todd
Hoff, Renee
Holhster, Charlene
Holtze, Dean
Hubbard, Ronald
Hunter, Beth
Hunter, Mary
Jackson. Eugene
Jacobs, Jessica
Jacobs, William
Janis, Tammy
Janota, Jayette
Jancvicz, Pete
Janowitz, Brad
Jenkins, Jim

. T1 ·J1iard tfl·es

J(fl S .nl

urse strap .
hunger.
nto curb her
.
nd a friend _co
nY pavl1C~ a cs tic abili ty.
.
time, v an .
theJr ar J
pass1ng eon developing
. La wrence
dance stet>, J1mt this year's
cen tra t
showing °ffo:e~f;. themfe1ves go a
and SallY V/"n ter Forma .
Sub Deb- J
. g on her P

CheWlJ\

F 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR
Jenkins, Rodney
Jenkins, Ronnie
Jensen. Lorie
Johnson. Bryan
Johnson, Dectra
Johnson, James
Johnson. Jennifer
Johnson, Robert
Johnson. Todd
Johnson, William
Jones, Kirsten
June, Grant
Jurkowski, Nancy
Kalinka. Joann
Kammer, Scott
Kancian, Kay
Karach. Mary
Kasprzyk, Mark
Kauers, Glenda
Kaye, Phyllip
Kehoe, Rochelle
Kelly, Ronald
Kenth, Christopher
Kermgard, Kathleen
Kerkman, Sheila
Kessler, Larry
Kexel, Ken
Kidwell. Thomasien
Kielpinsk1, John
Kim. Sue
Kisielewski, Lori
Klansky, Judith
Klicka, Christine
Klinkhammer, Mike
Knapp, Jean

retreats
Calahan
whO
unior Dan 'd that those nd
d
he worl · J been sa1
eat 1t. a
d with t
It has
. and rep
ghh' disguUst~ Ff1storY cJas;d to repeat it.
'l'horou
Yates . . . condemn
from Miss historY ai e
don't know
Juniors 75
repeat it.

NIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF
Kmght. Kris
Koehn, Karen
Kollman, Kathy
Kollman, Ronda
Kopesky. Tina
Kruse. James
Kuzik, Renee
Ladwig, Scott
Laken. Tom
LaLonde. Steven
LaMothe. Leshe
Lampe. Tim
Landenberger, Ann
Lange, Thomas
Langer, Kathleen
Lara, Martha
Larsen. Tim
Larson, Jean
Larson, Tom
Lasco, Debby
Lawrence. James
Lecce. Michael
Lee. Greg
Lehrke, Scott
Lehto, Michael
Lewand, Roger
Lichter, Amy
Lichter, Beth
Lindow, Timothy
Loeffler, Brian
Lorenzo, Jan
Loverine, Suzette
Lueck. Jeffery
Luetkens, Laura
Lundquist, Tina
Lupi, Timothy
Lyngen, Brenda
Lyons. Scott
Mackay, Kelly
Maerzke, William
Malsaik. Jaqueline
Mansfield, David

1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLA
Mantuano, Suzanne
Maraccim, Edward
Marano, Lucy
Maravilla, Juan Jr.
Marini, Jerry
Marshall, Jenny
Marshman, Kevin
Martin, Jason
Martin, Joseph
Massoglia, Todd
Mathis, Dedra
Matoska, Becky
Manser, Frank
Maxey, Scott
May, Michael
Mayer. Denise
Maeur, Jon
Meddaugh, Carmel
Messerlie. Mary
Meuer, Cheryl
Meyer, Kns
Migliano, Orrin
Mikutis, Kurt
Miller, Paula
Minors, Lisa
Mish, Jeff
Moilanen, Stacey
Morrill, Carol
Morton, Timothy
Moser, Sally
Mosley. Dennis
Mullane, Maureen
Murphy, Tammy
Nelson, Ronald
erva, Shelly

.

·uni or

·s return, )
b on b 1
. ng tbroug f the shOL
Fo\\o.""'1 1 cement o
on his pa

. . concen trates

Ed Maracc1ni

Juniors

77

NIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF
:Neu. Robert
Newman n . Martin
icla, Mary
Nichols, Keith
Nutini, Jim
O'Connor . Amber
Odonnel, Scott
Odegaar d, Tom
Ortiz, Eva
Osborn, Richar d
Oseman. Charles
Oswalt, Michael
Otter, Lawrence
Otto, L1zz
Otto, Suzanne
Owsichek, David
Pavlica, Daniel
Pacetti . Daniel
Padek. Steve
Palleschi. Kimberly
Palmer. Jeff
Park , Jane
Passereli, Michael
Paukstelis, Lyna
Peetz. Janet
Pena, Andy
Peroni, Frank
Perault, Deanne
Perttula, Laura
Peters, Peggy
Petersen, James
Peterson, Jennifer
Peterson, Paula
Pfeiffer. Steve
Pflueger, Carolyn
Phillips. Janet
Pitts, Michael
Plutchak. Amy
Podella, Susan
Ponce, Consuelo
Poppe, Richard
Preston, Robert

who broke up
Rearing about and who dl id
th whom
is El en
w1
whom
. t exwhat to
hows JUS
Ekern. whO s feels after a
actlY hOW she
normal daY·
the
·s one O f
Romecom.ing 1 at Bradford
. est dances
the most
b1gdg also one ofes putting
an
k ·ng on · f your
nerve-rac in the girl o
. st
age o
h eas1e
a cars
· not t e · ·ors
dreams ~~e world as ~~1nne
thing mAmbruso and i
vav1d
n attest.

Schuster ca

.
. e and exc1tEn)oying t B;;~ford is l{a~Je
ing daY a . Little doe.s d is

f{ogowskJ.
best frien
t
berg her so tha
k now that
.
tractm
give
just dis
kstelis can
Lyna pau . as in water.

her a

surprise,

986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLASS OF 1986 JUNIOR CLA
Principe. Kathryn
Przytula, Tony
Radandt, Gina
Radtke, Kari
Ramirez, Felix
Reeve, Cheri
Remus, Timothy
Reyes, Timothy
Rice, Jennifer
Richter, Linda
Riley, Daniel
Rios Rebecca
Riva, Robert
Rodreguez, Joe
Rodowsk1, Kathy
Rohling, Lynn
Rovella, Julia
Ruffalo, Sue
Ruiz, Ernesto
Sabol, Lora
Saftig, Laura
Saldana. Sheryl
Sanders. Wilham
Santiago, Jim
Santiago, Mary
Savaglio, Franca
Schlosser, Devon
Schmitz, Gene
Schmumck, Brenda
Schnaare, Missy
Schrandt, Joe
Schuster, Dianne
Schuster, Robert
Schwartz, Cara
Segerstrom, Daniel

. For Honors
i
·nists
Vie
min your
.
V 10 1
" excite th<: rhYhrformance

d "orchestra xhilarating pe
Does n:e war don't mis~ a.n e
.
ment of
body? lf it doe~ford's viollnists~an play an instr~ well as
eople who
laY one a . ls are
b two of Bra
YThere are man~J as m.anY c~.PThese tyvo g;r Being
so.m e so~~u~~!r an.d Kar~!~~;, but als~!f~e~~ch other
Diann el partners in ore the chance to another. TheY
not on Y
iven them
art to one
friends h~S og give mutu~l su~~ets together. TheY each
out and a sperformed a e~ ties in comma~- also started
also haV~ave certain %u~~ per daY . T~oth have won
Th~Y
t least one o of eleven. Dianne Schuspractice a. lin at the ~ge. lin concerts. class A secplayi~g t~~ooughout thei\v~~ards all in2t~\er duet, and
awar s her most rec~n her quartet, a i rds in the class
ter won
eived a 1 in
lso won awa d a 2 in her
uon. She re~o Kari Radtke a in her solo an eceive.
a 2 in h.er so he received a \ating one can \o it when 1
A section. ~ is the h1ghestecame attacheduse I like the
quartet. A . lin because 1 to it now beca
"l plaY via
, sticking
·
.
Itzak
s still youn.g. I ,~stated the pa1~ell as viollnsts,
wa lts 1 receive , t·nue to do so
new leaders.
resu
con i
e some
lf these ~w.0 i ht just hav
and paganini m g

·uniors Dianne

. e musicians, J

Two . o

oncert.

f Bradford's bn f r an upcoming c

d' ke practi ce o

J{a!'I R a •

Schuster and

JUNIORS CLASS OF 1986 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1986 JUNIORS CL
Seitz. Marty
Setter , Barb
Shaffer, Mark
Shamberg, Kimberly
Shelley, Tony
Shiffer, Margie
Shwaiko, Steve
Sigwart, Ellen
Skendziel, Glenn
Smith, Amy
Smith, Michele
Speakman, Barbara
Stanley, Monica
Stasik, Wendy
Stein, Gary
Stewart, Michelle
Stouffer, Craig
Stout, Toni
Sullivan, Joseph
Summers, Patricia
Swartz, Daniel
Swartz, Douglas
Szarbaiko, Robert
Tabbert, Carrie
Tawwater, James
Tenuta, Linda
Tenuta, Robert
Theriault, Terri

Sales and Marketing is is truly an

exciting class as displayed h ere by
Suzette Loverine and Pete
DeBartelo.
Just to prove that Bra df,ord's

80

.
ances are extremely fun , Linda
~ichter showed up on crutches.
Juniors

I

OF 1986 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1986 JUNIORS CLASS OF 1986 JUNI
Thomas, Brian
Thomas, Cheryl
Thomas. Lysandra
Thompson, Diane
Thornberg, Brad
Thorpe, Kathleen
Tiedke, Nadine
Tinnen, Mark
Tolnai, Michael
Tolnai, Willis
Tower, Tracy
Traughber, Gerald
Trudeau, Edward
Turk, Derick
Udvare, Laura
Uttech, David
Uttech, Dean
Valdes, Shirlee
Valetti, Brenda
Vargas, Jennifer
Vargas. Wendy
Vega, Maria
Verlen, Robert
Vines, Cynthia
Vita, Darlene

was what the Bradford

Murder, excitement, ang ~~~!c:h~~!~~re by Lyna Paukstelis.

11 0

Variety show was a a

.
. at Bradford, and as on~ can see
Dances are known to be ex~i};:~l~n~ial exploit their enthusiasm.
Soo Kim, Karen Koehn, an

..

event for everyone to

Homecoming is known to be ane~:c~::;.~ some additional attr_act_ions.

enjoy. This year at Bradford, ~ething different is happening, its
One can obviously see that ~o us Kay Kancian, Debby L~sco, t
break-dance time and Tim _emand Don Conradt show their exac
Stacey Behringer, Tim Kamm.
feelings as they watch.

At the Homecoming Dance Eric Wnuck, Tim

Ambrose, Devon Schlosser, Steve McPherson,
Jesus Hernandez and Bill Conley watch with
amazement as Johanne Wagner shows his
dancing ability.
Showing that guys just want to have fun ,

sophom ore Jim A lfredson enjoys himself at the
annual S. T.S. Dance-a-than.

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOP

They're Not Sophomores, Just Future Juniors
One of the major excitements that not, failed the course; they were forced
First hour. The intense waiting
occured
in the sophomore year was the to wait until they were juniqrs or senwould have killed anyone. The incoming sophomores finally found out ordering of class rings. In previous iors to complete it.
Weekend activities seemed to have
where their lockers were going to be. years, class rings were reserved for
changed
over the years. The 1960s was
Those "lucky" people who had to the juniors and seniors. "But, of course,
a
great
time
for hanging out at the
share a locker found out who their times had changed," agreed sopho"drive
in"
or
"scooping the loop" in
partners would be for the balance of more Denise Brunello. She felt they
downtown
Kenosha.
But now in the
were
able
to
wear
their
rings
longer
if
the year.
Later on, the students were intro- they were to receive them as sopho- 1980s students have found an evening
duced to a phenomenon they would mores. It seems that most students with that "special someone" or with a
never forget no matter how hard they tend to stop wearing their class rings radical group of twenty can be an
once they graduate from high school. equally good time. Then there was altried: homeroom!
Being a sophomore had its advan- ways the "cruise" down by the lake
The worst part of it was going to the
"marvelous" homeroom assemblies. tages as well as its disadvantages. Jen- and maybe a stop at "McDonalds" to
The teachers and students who put the nifer Kirkpatrick commented, "The see if there were any good food fights
assemblies together did try to make major disadvantage of being a sopho- going on.
After a year with new friends , old
them interesting. One thing most soph- more is homeroom and the assemfriends,
term papers and the dreaded
blies."
But
there
are
many
advantages,
omores will never forget was when
Miss Tenuta, Mr. Verwey, part of the for example, most sophomores' birth- swimming class, sophomores looked
varsity football team, a good portion of days fell within the school year, which back at their first year at Mary D. and
the choir, and the pep band tried to of course meant they were able discovered that it was really not that
teach the sophomores the school song? to take Driver's Education. Still, all bad. As a matter of fact it was pretty
After all the effort that was put into Driver's Ed. students had to wait until great! The high school years are a
that one assembly most of the students the completion of the semester, which Once In A Lifetime experience, years
still did not know the school song. As seemed like forever, to receive their that as nostalgic adults, will be refor the teachers, after the first hun- license. But there was always that called with laughter, tears, and longdred years or so of teaching at Brad- small majority that either did not make ing.
ford they had the words pretty much the age requirement or, believe it or
down pat.

82

Soohomores

SOPHOMORE CLASS
OFFICERS

Pres. Laura Wright

Vice Pres. Bob Wegner

Sec. Ramona Krause

Tres. Debra Hanson

Hist. Billy Franks
Sophomores

83

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLA
Acerbi, Christophe
Adamczyk, Christophe
Adamczyk, Scott
Adams, Dwight
Adamson, Lisa
Addams, Barry
Aicher, Randy
Aiello, Peter
Aken, Dennis
Akins, Suzette
Albiar, Isabel
Alfredson, Jam es
Ambrose, Raymond
Anderson, Gretchen
Anderson, J ackie
Anderson, John
Anderson, Mary
Anderson, Phillip
Anderson, Timothy
Antaramian, Paul
Apostoli, Mauro
Armes, Michael
Ashton, Michelle
Bacher, Shelly
Bailey, Patricia
Baldwin, Steven
Barden, James
Barribeau, Robert
Bartel, Tammi
Beatty, Scott
Becker, Douglas
Becker, Jackie
Becker, Steven
Becker, \Vendy -.
. Bell, Trinette

Its Just A

Drea1111.
'~b

Midautumin

unforasandaba el
~Y thiettably fa chenubidub
Jshed'WShroud ig1ous lines oboo .. . "
Portraye3~h-V.:as the ~~~ fall pfa~reV':spok~hose
cyTF'reitag Is role? T~que Perso anrac b ·
iie ans
n Who
of 10 . y egan h
Wer is Tr
Sh m a min er actin
athee rads first ~~l?art in~ ~areer at the
Zoo I s on th rvated b ommunit age
r 'l11. Trac
e Child Ya desir Y Pfay
t£~uesting fnrema_rkedr~f 's telev~st_o oe like
Zoo cast to actUdition 'to Used to s~on show
and 1E.i~nodom-zoo;/!-sd sing, ~e;o;mze a f:i~lebtters
0 ng 'A.
A.m
s hav
oom A..,, er of
"Whe~np her act~ helped· to /ditiona11- -Zoom-A.na~cissi~t~he May~~i~~loits ~~~ethnce b'e~er family
ma1or h
advo
· m wh ·
em ··

l!.~~ri"a~~~~~;;j,h~~~~~~i"w~~~~%:J:'I~~1~~{~~d~f
a
Iio a scene e as beenPresented dvo!Ite. Siner as a

T.
exce .
urm h ce th ·
1r
racy's
.
'Ptiona11y g . er eighths
agu~inst herer future~Sthmg Prowess .
actrve in the
Wev

a Part of

Chatting b l

day s goss/; ore class, Laune L
ehman and "'
.1.racy F, .
reuag di
scuss the
84

Sophomores

q Ired t and s
e feel
Is not d
talents a~ {C!ll backmething m~ that the Odestined to b
Just a dr on. She ha re secure ds Would be
eam."
s consid Would b
e
ered her e reacting

F 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE
Belliveau, Jennifer
Benefiel, Stephen
Benson, Donna
Benter, Christine
Bentz, Barbara
Bernett, Robbyn
Berryhill, Shannette
Bianchi, Lisa
Bilotto, Amelia
Bishop, Ann
Bisiorek, Derrick
Blazavier, Jacqueline
Bloss, Keith
Boettcher, Joel
Boettcher, Kimberly
Bohaczek, Joseph
Bohm, Christine
Bolden, Violet
Booth, Lavelle
Borden, Donald
Borden, Shannen
Borthwick, Jennifer
Bose, Douglas
Bosman, Trisha
Bougneit, Raymond
Boyle, John
Bragg, Stephanie
Brand, Jennifer
Brehm, James
Briceno, Juan
Brodjeski, Dennis
Broughton, Carlos
Brown, Thomas
Brunello, Denise
Budwick, Dionne
Bulik, Ricky
Bydalek, Lori
Campagna, Lori
Campeau, Paul
Cantrell, Kevin
Capelli, Joseph
Capobianco, Andrew

As the all • k now·
reitag tries t ing Shroud T.r.·.,
J. i"
0 comm
. ' uCy

F,

e , Blanchard
unicate With
Mark Feath ' Portrayed b
Y
erston.
Showing th .

sophomor:;~ school spirit
Mike Armes enny Loomis'
Vaughn /nd Trendell
theirexcfte emonstrate
ketball ment at a bascame.

Perfecting their

math skills are
soph. John
Prostko
Jenny Kirk~
Pa trick
and Tina'
Paskiewicz.
Sophomores 85

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPH
Cardinali, Julie
Cardinali, Thomas
Carey, John
Carlino, Joseph
Carlson, Leann
Caya, Cindy
Cecchini, Michelle
Cerda, Susana
Chartier, Brian
Chiappetta, Daniele
Cima, E ric
Clement, Lynne
Conley, Billy
Conradt, Denise
Correa, Carlos
Coshun, Richard
Coughli. .. TT ~vin
Covelli, I.Jo... Coy, Michelle
Crucianelli, Kathryn
Cucunato, Leo
Curnes, Kathy
Currey, Joseph
D' Amore, Nicholas
Dahlberg, Eric
Darien, Timothy
Daronco, Candi
Davis, Gerald
Davis, Sharon
Davis, Thomas
Dearth, Deanna
Debartolo, Domenico
Debartolo, Lora
Dehoughas, Shayne , ..
Deinhammer, Kristina

Tiina Plans Q

w:fie~~r~ndt,_ Van Go
come as fa ask1ewicz?! gh, M1chelan
covered mous as Oth Could this gelo, Picas
artist ? and Written ders? Wm Ti;ai;;e evem~o,nRockTina has .
own in histoa askiewicz\ Y ~eshe re
ell]oy ed
ry as a r
e disdre•.. marked "I ta.r t for as lo
emarkable
... When I , s ill h
ng as h
art to h
Was sixr" ave the f' s e can re
her 9th er brother, Wh ~he attribut1rst family p member.
Which grade Ye
o is also
ed her in . ortraits I
tures afgmitted i~rsfh enter:J~e;ted arti~ir~b~n for
~il Paintingarthage College honor of dflflYear a~t co1le in
ink draw · ' an art de . e. Amon
sp ayfog f.
Urse
taught b/~hg. During s~%n, an albif~he Portraits o~r Pie.
h er the .
e rekno
e summ
c~ver, and
as an
"At ti~nce!Jtive to ~ned artist J1r, Tina took a Pen &
characte e~ 1t gets dif/? Portraits m Pollard Th~ class
lard and~ ut With th~cu1~ trying to
. is gave
Veloped an y current art things I lea capture som
Upon
ey e for it " teacher M rned fro M eone's
of Chiacgraduation T· ' she said., r. Johnso1:; I'r. Poland Wouf~·eS~e is m~~~Pl~ns to atten
, Ve den;oy a Profe~/~e!'ested i~ t:;rt Institute
in advertising~ercial art

_areer In Art

86

Sophomore

ORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE
Delacy, Andrea
Demicchi, Michele
Dersnah, Deborah
Dial, Lisa
Dickman, Tina
Dieter, Royce
Dillard, Christophe
Dinges, Dena
Dixon, Shawn
Donahue, Brenda
Doyle, William
Duesing, Colin
Easi, Melissa
Ebner, Randi
Edquist, Mark
Edwards, Darlene
Edwards, Kristine
Eisen, Aaron
Elbe, Dinine
Erickson, Christophe
Erlandson, Richard
Fani, Steven
Fapso, Bernard
Farnsworth, Penny
Feely, Kathleen
Feichtner, Michael
Felsing, Brian
Ferguson, Danny
Filippelli, Mark
Fletcher, Tammy
Fletcher, Terrance
Fodor, David
Fontaine, Rhonda
Foster, Edwin
Fowler, Katherine
Francis, Robert
Franklin, Latundra
Franks, Billy
Franks, Bobby
Frederick, Deann
Fredrickson, Kelli
Freitag, Tracy

Display ·

Ed rr ing their " n ·
.cruetten
.a1ceps"
Work out . and Kevin C. sophs
In gym.
ough/in
~t the .H.

Jesus H. OIJJecoming D
Joanne e%andez, Richa~~ce. sophs
check out ;fper, and Bil/ Lmco/n,
Mike Rogers. Conley

Sophomores

87

PHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOM
Fude, Darren
Furloni, Richard
Galli, Laura
Garcia, David
Garcia, Irma
Garcia, James
Garza, Edward
Gasser, Marcus
Genack, Brian
Gentes, Sue
Gesler, Sheila
Gibbs, John
Gibbs, Lora
Gibbs, Michelle
Gibson, Larnell
Gifford, Michael
Gilbert, Ralph
Gimez, Socorro
Giordano, Lisa
Glade, Donald
Glidden, Wendy
Glinski, Robert
Glitzky, Jori
Gonzales, Albert
Gonzales, Corey
Granger, Stacey
Grasser, Rita
Gratiot, Melissa
Greb, Pamela
Greenwood, Lynn
Grice, Ernest
Groves, Gina
Guardiola, Evarin
Gust, Ricky -

Joen
"
Lirows ''n
Boo00 0
Lireat r-'UIJ1nl,.
n
curdJin ° 0-000
·

,
0
Old bus g shrieks of~W-eeeik'"
~.Li.JI] '
raJ Spiri.t Ghostly sonerror he~rd~~re so.me of
W~o Was ~g?1 stalkel!bWere Playe~oubghout th~he Spin
lll1th's p
°ut ea
Y the
spooky
s bein
or someo u.mpkin F~ W~o Yeal;rly awaitin su~e!natu­
owned th ne out of th.ms bus? C fter Year h g V1s1tors.
I:I Every Ye business? e four gen OUJd it be /Unts the
LJ.allowee ear, Joe S .
erations woe Smith
spooky oJ~ display Illl1th and h .
ho have
Witche
bus co . ncJuded . is fa.mil
Childre~ that strik:;1flete With ~i the exfubs.~t .up a
"At fir~t "'h
error into th~shts, goblin~ als a
th e gh
YV
en w
eart
' nd
Ther~sts and then e bring it u
s of little
and 11 Were an. the reaJ p, I set u
·
a.ma ~ to Pet1.ma1s
1ike
· rabb
ones
tiona11
fi
. co.me."P a .fe w of
ters w:i:e dis~Jays, ofee~, and sodi_ts, Pigs, c~a1d Joe.
Linus Painted b d1!ferent c e to ride fel~,
cause it never saw .r, his moth artoon ch. dd1fro""'
Was at J
The G er.
arac"l
so.m
oe's h
reat p
Pounds" e?ne that ouse. "We u.mpkin" b
Durir{ said Joe
Weighed got a Pu.m k .edo ·
gthes
·
one h
P m
th mg field w um.mer, Joe
undred
e ground w~~\ficking ~rked six to t
e tractor. eet corn, an edn hours a d
Work ·
ay
mg '-Ip

S

The W;

sopho zard of Oz .
'll1ore Joe 0"' :s one of t'h
111Jth's
e nu
Parents'
'll1erous dis ,,
Pum'P'k ·
'lhay8 t
88 Sophomores
in far111.
a

E CLASS OF 1987 CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 CL
Guyton, Delenore
Habel, Erik
Hackbarth, Jeffrey
Hale, Christy
Hansen, Julie
Hansen, Debra
Harris, Barbara
Harris, Lisa
Harris, Martin
Hartnell, Jennifer
Hartung, Amy
Hassel, Marcy
Heabler, Jack
Heard, Jeffery
Heiberg, Scott
Henderson, Raymond
Herbrechtsmeie, Kirsten
Hernandez, Jesus
Hill, Debra
Hill, Rosemarie
Hinkfuss, Eugene
Hochschild, Jessica
Hockney, Tricia
Hoff, Lance
Hogan, Kelly
Holborn, Carl
Holdsworth, Kimberly
Holt, William
Houston, David
Houston, Sharon
Hughes, Christine
Hughes, Timothy
Hurd, Bryan
Ianni, Anna
Ide, Edward
Iovine, Tina
Isenberg, John
Istvanek, Peggy
Jackson, Kristen
Jackson, Paul
Jackson, Shawnzette
Jackson, Theresa

Sophomores

89

PHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOM
J akovec, Todd
Jaramillo, Javier
Jenkins, Tammi
Jenkins, Valerie
Jensen, Kelly
Jensen, Robert
Johnson, Alice
Johnson, Clarence
Johnson, Kate
Johnson, Keith
Johnson, Melissa
Joyce, Kathleen
Kancian, Lynne
Kauzrich, Kimberly
Keating, Richard
Kelley, Jennifer
Kelly, Thomas
Kiefer, Kevin
Kiesler, James
Kipp, Tracey
Kirkpatrick, Jennifer
Kirschbaum, Jacqueline
Klemp, Jennifer
Knapp, Brenda
Koba, Charles
Kodl, Bradley
Kolkmann, Judith
Kollmann, Brad
Koprovic, Kristine
Kraus, Laura
Krause, Ramona
Kreutz, David
Kriederman, Kelly ..
Krohn, Scott
Kruk, Donald

~~%s .R

Re

.

Rorn
O.lJla11ce
Pany Cance. Judy Bl
gaJlled?''
ornput
urne
.
•
Student
er F'un h Writes ab
.
t~nough ro;~~nci] ~eltel~sa~o fu1nZ~~-lt and the Corney set up
ce Withi
there
out Who
a cornput n the sch Was not
Was
er
rn
t
001
. S orne of th compatible a.ch to find' so
aire Were "D e questions With Whorn
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to ask
_on the
:
charact a ~uy out fo Ink It is oka questionfriend ' '~ristic do Yr a date?" Y for} girl
Th .
ou look f, and Wha
ca e computer
or rnost i t
rne out With Processed
n a
A cuv ·c
ten rn
all th
ed, "Th~ ~es Director ~tches for e~~nswers and

~'!dents ti~~ter rnatc~n~d Iioferi~ferson.

rn mg that th o know eac as mainly se cornrnentatch had beee students ch other It '" t up for the
th en
th
n ru b
an g ·. ""as ju t
The ~Y handed
Y student et involved s. a fun
about ~hUdent inte~es~own to the council for f~n. The
Wright e sarne. S over the Y sophomore yr Years;
match b~~rnrnented ?,fhornore c1:ars Was ave~ ass. "
future Yea I Was satfsfie~ad. higher ss Presidentlf.' but
event in h rs. I Would
With how ~tXPectations f, aura
oping ever really like t i turned o
or the
Yone Would o ~elp bunJt. In the
get involved.,, up this

·r

90

Sophomores

E CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLA
Kugel, Elizabeth
Lafond, Ronald
Lamothe, Thomas
Landree, Tammera
Lara, Junior
Larsen, Richard
Larsen, Scott
Larvick, Peggy
Lasco, Kristine
Leffelman, Brian
Lehmann, Laurie
Leinenweber, Kerri
Leipzig, Sandra
Leiting, Susan
LeMay, Heather
Lemke, Eric
Lemoine, Shannon
Lenfestey, Ken
Lesko, Mark
Lichter, Stephanie
Lilley, Paula
Lincoln, Richard
Lipiec, Carrie
Litz, Gary
Llanas, Alejandra
Loeffler, Mary Anne
Lohberger, Norbert
Long, Richard
Loomis, Jennifer
Lopez, Hilda
Lough, Kristine
Loverine, Michael
Loyd, Joseph
Lucas, Debra
Luetkens, Steven
Lyles, Lee
Madsen, Steven
Malsch, Benjamin
Managre, Nancy
Maracz, Sherry
Mares, Fabian
Marifern, David

Sophomores

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPH
Marinelli, Lisa
Marion, Lisa
Marko, Robert
Marks, Shavonda
Martinelli, Frank
Martino, Gregory
Mathey, Michelle
Matoska, Daniel
Matoska, Susan
Matrise, David
Mattioli, Mavreen
Mauras, Maureen
Mauser, John
Maynard, Pamela
Mayor, Heather
McBride, Heather
McFarlane, Kathleen
McGovern, Bryan
Mcintyre, Theodore
McPherson, Steve
Menarek, Daniel
Mendoza Criselda
Merten, Julie
Metallo, Timothy
Mich, Gregg
Mielke, Susan
Migliano, Darla
Milanovic, Ljiljana
! Miles, Debra
Mocco, Monica
Moe, Susan
Moeller, Noel
Moldenauer, Corey
Molinaro, Tina
Monosa, Carrie

If

In the Wood

Gentes Rh s behind th
choJs t~ke :ida F'ontai~:c:P.hooJ, sophom
reak fro
, am Greb ores Bre
m study haJJ , Tracy r,'h 0 nda Donah
·
mas
ue, Su ·
92 Sophomores
' and KeJJy ~~

'Mirror Im

ages'

You Were
What Wou/d appointed the
.
You change?
Principal at B
Suzie G
·
radford
I'
entes· "I
'
m tired of ·
Would hire
stolen out of 1f:I11 friends and :eore security bee
and g
getting
ause
Kelly iv·
Ym lockers." '
our things
m
. ichols: "I
achme in th
Would chan
can drink Pop~. commons areage the Policy of th
.
so the Pea 1
e Pop
Brenda D
p e at lunch
do
onahue· "I
not have h
·
Would h
omores driv omeroom. It's c a!Jge it so so
e or have f . unfair becau
Phomores
J:ow is life diff.
r1ends that can J;i~~n;,e sophor Your
erent for
.
Parents wb
You oppos d
en the
e to ho 1·
Rhonda .F
Y Were in h . w ife Was
school it ontaine: " When
igh school?
schooi'
.s~emed mo
my Parent
act1v1ties "
re students
s Were in h. h
·
Were ·
ig
Tracy Th
involved in
stricter thomas: "The t
an now "
eachers back
·
then
Were a lot

ORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE C
Montemurro, Louisa
Moore, Joseph
Moreno, Lisa
Munz, Traci
Murphy, Christie
Musaitef, Salahaden
Nelson, Danny
Nelson, Eric
Nelson, Lisa
Ney, Melissa
Niccolai, Alfred
Nichols, Christine
Nichols, Kelly
Nimmo, Guy
Noel, Collette
Nordstrom, Gina
Odegard, Kai
Oelke, Michelle
Oliver, Alicia
Oseman, Charles
Olson, Kimberly
Park, Jinmee
Paskiewicz, Tina
Patty, Lee
Peltier, Kenneth
Perez, Sulema
Peters, Kathleen
Petersen, Amy
Petersen, Stephen
Peterson, John
Pfleqer, Timothy
Pierce, Jamie
Pillizzi, Michael
Pisciotti, Daniel
Plaisted, Michael
Podskarbi, Melanie
Pofahl, Mark
Poisl, Jill
Poppie, David
Presta, Silvana
Prostko, John
Puntillo, Shelby
Radatz, Christina

Sophomores

93

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPH
Raiman, Douglas
Ramirez, Anthony
Regina, Raymond
Reimer, BethMarie
Reisner, Heath
Renate, Foxie
Ress, Peter
Resudek, Brian
Reyes, Eliza
Rhoads, Tania
Rhodes, Jay
Riedler, Kevin
Ritacca, Frank
Robers, William
Roberts, Don
Rodriguez, Luis
Rondeau, Shane
Rosenberg, Steven
Rowerdink, Shandra
Rowley, Kristine
Rubis, Corilyn
Rudie, Tamara
Ruffolo, Saveria
Ruperd, Arshel
Rutherford, Erik
Sabin, Douglas
Santiago, Robert
Sauer, Charles
Scheibe, Sherry
Schlevensky, Kelly
Schmaling, Carlene
Schmaling, Mark
Schmidt, Lawrence
Schmidt, Paula ...
Schmidt, Tracey

71-:fj·
1.rro.r

What
Jj
Pu1J11c ";;: .Your fee1·
aces?
Lllgs 61"o Wa d
•

'./]]ages"

Scott S
L°< SllJok.
low cbo.t.z: "I
L1Jg 111
ed to smok feel that
s·1
e Unless smokers
l "a11a P
Otherw · Should ,
ise Posted ~ t be aJ.
fresh a. resta: ""
ir for n ~s long
·
on-smok
as the
.
L arry ~
ers it . re is a
if a p
eddeJ· "Trr
'
JS Okay " supply of
erso
· vv ell
·
their 0 ,., n Wants t 'I don't
rvn de . .
0 sm k
smok
c1s1on."
o e and e, but I th .
)"6,.
get ca
Jnk
~"Uh 1111
ncer, it'

bo

the
What lire";:tro"ersfaf .
Beth R .
ur feeff111r/:sues ahout
offered e1lller: "A.b
'11 the sufJ . ahoror d
to all '"
ortion h
'Ject?

s

'11,

o not
rvomen
s 0Uld
can Pr choose i
Whethe
be an o .
ufnstab~vaendt Possit1~bho~tion r ionr not th;fyt1don
of n
Ults S
c lld '
some
o
mem~! being b~ 01!J.e Peonf buse and /as es,
rn into
~ e may b
Uture
Raylllo
a negative ee b~tter
... it's lld lle11de
nv1ron.
mur d er'" rso•i.
... "It's · .
·
JUst l 1"k
e kill"mga35
Year old
94

Sophomores

ORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE
Schnell, Jason
Schuldt, Christina
Schutz, Scott
Schutz, Steve
Schwaiger, Debra
Scozzaro, RosaMaria
Seewald, Eryk
Seiberlich, Kenneth
Selear, Thomas
Sepanski, Patrick
Sereno, Janine
Serpe, John
Serensen, Sue
Sexton, Julie
Shefchik, Christine
Sinkler, Dean
Sironen, Patricia ·
Slater, Jeffery
Smith, Joseph
Smith, Julie
Sorensen, Tammy
Spata, Tammi
Spencer, Penny
Spencer, Rita
Sprague, Cheri
St. Martin, David
Stahl, Donna
Stalsberg, Daniel
Standiford, Charles
Standridge, Kevin
Steig, Diane
Strehlow, Kristine
Strong, Sylvia
Stone, Lisa
Sturz, Steven

-

Syreini, Daniel
Tatro, Christophe
Taylor, Virginia
Tellez, Mary Ann
Tenuta, Rosemary
Thomas, Tracy
Thomas, William

-

Sophomores

95

SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPH
Thrams, Debra
Tiedke, Nadine
Tomsheck, Jessica
Torchia, Joe
Tower, Todd
Traylor, Michelle
Treu, Jannis
Tumeo, Diane
Uecker, Laura
Vanhoof, Patricia
Vargas, Jenny
Vaughn, Trendell
Vega, Martin
Verbos, Michele
Wait, Douglas
Wager, Johanne
Wallace, Corbit
Walraven, Lisa
Walton, Brian
Watkins, William
Weddel, Lawrence

Ignoring tb

tnd
Joe Cap:J~liaos
mpersonatio
act as an

of the c

I

.\s another

o~mons are

a.,

n of Winston audience to J sophs Leo
Churchill. unior Bill Ball~ucunato

sophono
famous "
s
h
... ores A
gourm
s ow their Opi~z;apobica~!~uRncobb"Fis being se
"D
·
'
r
·
rved
i rumroll if
ancis, and Er' .
ntroduces th You Would l
nie Grice
e one
• P ease ,,
and only "T~ sophomore .
m Kelly!"
Tim Hughes

96

Sophomores

ORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE CLASS OF 1987 SOPHOMORE
Wegner, Robert
Weidner, William
Weiss, Mary
WWermeling, Kristen
Werwie, Suzanne
White, Diana
White, James
White, Patricia
Wiercinski, Karrie
Wieske, Michael
Wiesztort, Briana
Wiggins, Charles
Willems, Randy
Williams, Christina
Williams, David
Wistert, Anthony
Wnuck, Eric
W oodzick, Todd
Woten, Tina
Wright, Deana
Wright, Laura
Wuebben, Julie
Yates, Connie
York, Virginia
Zapp, Jill
Ziegenhagen, Connie
Ziehr, Kevin
Ziehr, Pamila

-

Work in
SOph J g studiou 1 .
oe Srn .
s Y m th iassignrnen t. ith finishes h~ ibrary,

t

llelpfo
are so
to raise ltlo
Johns p s Carl liolb ney for S.Ts
on.
Orn and K : ·
ris

Sophomores

97

Clubs Mark Activities
"Why is senior Mike Mattioli Bradford's most
wanted man?" Maybe this will answer your
question.
Although the seats aren't exactly the most
comfortable, sophomore Mike Loverine still
enjoys the ride.

Clubs Editors:

Tina Ivey
Michelle Lupi
Staff:
Rich Yuenkel
Chris Wiegert
Debby Lasco

98

Clubs

The theme of this book applies to the
clubs section especially. Many exciting
things happened in the club circuit. It
was a period of growth and change ...
of finding new experiences that would
enhance and deepen the "Once in a
Life-time" experience. For example,
this year a new club was added to the
list in school. This was the Student Minority Leadership Council.
DECA received most of the honors at
State and District competitions. Roberta Puntillo, senior, walked away with
three championships at State.
Drama went on a trip to New York
and enjoyed the sights and experiences
of the city.
Ron Kelly, junior, won the Critics'
Choice award in the State Forensics
competition.
"I was confident that my performance was the best that I could do and
I'm glad that the judge felt the same
way. This is two years in a row now,

and next year I hope to make it three,"
said Kelly.
And for a change of pace, Student
Council held a donkey basketball
game. It was part of the Quad School
activities, and afterwards the four
schools involved, Bradford, Tremper,
Reuther, and St. Joes, held a dance.
S.T.S. raised $1,800 by their dance-athon and received a letter of commendation from Herbert Grover, State Superintendent of Schools. Gina Gemmell, senior said, "It was great to be
able to raise that much money and we
know it's going to be put to good use."
Key Club was once again organized
in the 84-85 school year after a lack of
interest prevented the club from existing last year.
All in all, it's been a good year to
remember. Many different and exciting things happened and many new experiences were played out.

FBLA advisor, Miss Petz, and several club members
enjoy their awards banquet.
Business manager Debi Gorkowski made
arrangements for the SPY staff to sell stuffed
animals to raise funds.

The Club members Lori Schlosser and NaDean
Schwartz read the minutes of the last meeting.
Mr. Shaver takes his students' competition very
seriously and takes time out before a meet for a pep
talk.

At the Halloween dance sponsored by
DECA, Joann Kalinka, Toni Stout and
Alyssa Berg live it up.
Jeff McCauley, M.C. of the Spirit
Concert lists the various situations that
the ''locks" will soon get themselves
into.

ART CLUB: (front) Robert Santiago, Doug Fremming, Michelle

Towle, Karen Bonini, Carrie Spehar, Amy Hawkins, Michelle
Tolnai (2nd) Debby Dersniah. Kim Beaulieu, Dawn Beaulieu,
Ramona Kraus, Laurie Lehmann, Rita Grasser, Teresa Messerlie,
Colleen Freyermuth (back) John DelRe, Sue Matoska, Geoff
Kordecki, Dan Anderson, Rick Madsen, Christine Klicka, Jill
Blasi, Gina Acerbi.

B-CLUB: (front) Anne Landenberger, Wendy Watral, Anne

Capelli, Maureen Mullane, Kay Kancian, Julie Cardinali, Kirsten
Jones, Kate Fowler, Teri Calchera (2nd) Russ Sauer, Frank
Cistaro, Chris Hannes, Jeff White, Robert Coronado, Steve
Peltier, Willis Tolnai, Joann Kalinka (3rd) Cindy Hurst, Kris
Kurkliss, Sue Lesco, Tina Sylvester, Paula Wilson, Kim Sura,
Marta Hermann, Laurie Lambrecht, Amy Plutchak, Becky
Matoska, Yvette Bardwell (Back) Kurt Schlevensky, Kevin
Cappelen, Tom Birchell, Dave Rhode, Lori Bose, Tina Jewel,
Chris Potthast, Kris Jackson, Tom Larson.

The post office received the

look of stained glass windows
over the holiday season. This
was the result of many hours of
hard work by the Art Club.
Senior Kevin Cappelen displays

his talent not only on the
athletic field where he lettered
in football, but also in the
bubble blowing contest during
Homecoming week.
Relaxing between events,

sophomore B-Club member
Eryk Seewald takes time to
listen to his younger brother
Shawn give him a score.

100

Art Club/ B-Club

ART CLUB/B-CLUB

Clubs Use Talent And Skill Creatively
Quality Is Still A Passed On Tradition At Bradford
For the last two years, Bradford's Art Club has decorated
the post office for the Christmas season. Members took time
out of their busy schedules to produce the beautiful scenes.
apturing the looks of ancient
cathedrals with beautiful
stained glass windows was the
goal of the Bradford Art Club. On
December 9th they traveled down to
the post office to beautify Kenosha.
By using their talent and creativity,
members turned the building into a
work of art. Those dull, boring, plain
windows were turned into Bradford's own version of stained glass.
For the last two years, Bradford's
Art Club has decorated the post office for the Christmas season. Members took time out of their busy
schedules to produce the beautiful
scenes in the windows. There was
not credit or any other benefits involved in this activity except when
the students saw their own work being displayed for the entire city to
view. Senior Karen Bonini was one
of the members that put in time to

C

decorate the building. Karen has
been in Art Club since she was a
sophomore, she also did some of the
art work for the Spy staff. Her talent
and knowledge in the field of art
have been highly developed and deserved to be displayed to the city.
Without a doubt, Bradford once
again made Kenosha a sight to see.
While the Art Club was decorating the post office, Bradford's BClub was busy decorating their letter jackets. All through the year, the
"jocks" spend time working out in
the gym to perfect their own form of
art. Unlike the Art Club, B-Club gets
to display their work year around.
Not only do they flash their letter
jacket, but the administration exhibits team trophies throughout the
school. Eryk Seewald earned his letter as a member of the swim team.
Already he has added several med-

als to his decorative jacket. Contrary
to popular belief, B-Club is not only
for the guys of Bradford. Collette
Gregory earned her letter as a sophomore on the tennis team. She started in her sophomore year and her
past team mates hope she will continue to provide leadership to the
team through her senior year.
Bradford was full of talent in both
the art field and on the athletic field.
At gradution, many of Bradford's
well known "jocks" and "artists"
left their old school to go out into the
world to display their experitse, but
before they left they didn't forget to
pass on their coordination to the underclassman. Therefore quality
work is still the tradition at Bradford. It always has been and always
will be.

Seniors Carrie Spehar and Karen Bonini work dijjgently on producing art work for the decorations of the post office downtown.
They, along with other member of the Art Club, put in many hours of hard work.

Art Club. -B-Club

101

BOOSTER CLUB

Fun Prevails At School Sporting
Events
Just as the name implies, the purpose of this club was to
boost team spirit and involve the fans in the sporting events
against the Trojans and other team worthy of a challenge.
imme a "B!" Yes, that was the
rallying cry of the Bradford
pep team, otherwise known as
the Booster Club. Just as the name
implies, the purpose of this club was
to boost team spirit and involve the
fans in the numerous sporting
events held during the year, not
only against Bradford's own cross
town rivals - the Trojans - but
against any other team that thought
themselves worthy of a Red Devil
challenge. Junior club member Peggy Peters said, "We had a lot of fun.
All we tried to do was boost school
spirit. It didn't always work but it
was fun to try."

G

Carrie Glidden and Sandy Glaman scream

at the top of their lungs to get fans to react
to their cheers.
At the Homecoming games, senior Russ

Sauer and sophomore cheerleader Tracy
Kipp keep spirits high.

102

Booster Club

During the year the Booster Club
sponsored Spirit Week. During this
week, club members were encouraged to sell tickets to the Spirit Concert. Sophomore cheerleader Tracy
Kipp sold the most, and fell ow club
members thought she deserved
some kind of prize. "What did Tracy
win? "you may ask. Answer: a dance
with the most handsome and desirable man at Bradford. That's right!
She won one free dance with everyone's favorite principal, Mr. Lawrence Jones. Congratulations, Tracy!!
While Tracy and Mr. Jones were
kicking up their heels to the latest

tunes of the Bradford Jazz Band,
many of our star football players
were brought out into the spotlight.
The cheerleaders held contests between several varsity football players. Needless to say, the athletes
once again proved that their only
talent was on the football field.
As the school year came to a close,
so did another fun filled year for the
Booster Club. The seniors left with
many fond memories of their high
school years, while juniors and sophomores will continue to bring spirit
to the events here at Mary D!

For selling the most tickets to the

Spirit Concer t, sophomore
cheerleader. Tracy Kipp won a
dance with the "most wanted
man " at Bradford: Mr. Jones?
The J.V. cheerleading squad

performs for the audience during a
basketball game.

GOOOL
UCK
AT
REGIONALS

BOOSTER CLUB: (Front) Kathy Hannes. Gina Adamson,
Lisa Chiapetta, Marta Hermann, Mr. Shaver (2nd) Tracy
Seniors Pete Rohlman and Mike Kran zush participate in the licorice eating

contest at the Spirit Concert. See, football players do have other talents.
Booster Club members made spirit posters to encourage their teams and

increase coverage of the sporting events. Here, a giant poster hangs in the
commons during lunch h our.

Kipp, Eliza Reyes. Terri Therriault, Maw·een Mullane, Laura
Groelle, Tim Lampe, Devon Slosser, Yosanne Hardy. (3rd)
Wendy Glidden, Tina Jovine, Tracy Tower, Lorie Udvare,
Amber O'Connor, Suzette Loverine, Roberta Puntillo, Debi
Gorkowski, (4th) Rita Spencer, Silvana Presta, Lisa Dummer,
Deann Frederick, Christy Murph.Y, Laura Wright, Darlene
Vita, Deann Budwick, Ronda Kollman, Cathy Dieter, Cheryl
Davis. Laura Galli, Michelle Gorecki, Shawnette Berr_vhill,
(back) Amy Hartung, Laura Eager, Sheila Gesler. Kris
Jackson, Kris Hilliard, Nancy Haapala, Sandy Glaman, Carrie
Glidden, Maureen Mullane
Booster Club 103

Awa iting their dinner, Mr. James Angelici and senior Calchera talk over

the year's CPA events.
Part of a regular activity, seniors Pam Dettwiler and Teri Nyara join with

the rest of "The Club" in a moment of prayer for fellow students and
faculty.

CPA: (front) Chuck Gierl. Darlene Vita, Teri Calchera. Becky
Matoska, Amy Plutchak, Tina Jewell, (2nd) Rosalind Grover,

Adrian Tyler, Kellie Hartsfield, Stacy Hove, Kim Clifford,
Sandy Debartolo, Fred Grecko, Tim Metallo, Shelly Nerva, Debi
Gorkowski (3rd) Lori Dillard, Keith Johnson, Tammy Foster,
Tamara Brown, Barb Miner, Deanne Krueger, Toni Stout, Kim
Sura. Lasandra Thomas, Yvette Bardwell. Tina Lundquist,
Ramona Krause (4th) Penny Weyrauch, Kim Exline, Chris
Raddatz, Patti Summers, Bobbi Setter, Mary Defazio. Denise
Brunello, Stephanie Hynes, Mary Geliche, Gina Acerbi (5th)
Lori Bose, Sandy Webb, Rosemary Gallo, Joe Smith. John
Goergen. Stacey Behringer, Debby Fabiano, Eric Anderson.
Aubrey Mitchell, Beth Lichter, Vesna Despotovic, Craig
Stouffer, Doug Fremming, Tim Frederick, Terr.v Hatcher, Cyndi
Nelson, Michelle Gorecki, Kari Radtke, Gail Dinges (back) Linda
Tenuta, Tina Kopesky, Mesissa Hanche, Bob Marrone, Mike
Oldani, John Engberg, Amber O'Conner, Andy Pena, Brent
Young, Todd Massaglia.

THE CLUB: (front) Becky Dettwiler, Terri Nyara (2nd) Jon

DelRe, Warren Erickson, Ruthann Partenheimer, Pam Dettwiler
(back) NaDean Schwartz, Russell Hall, Lori Schlosser.

104

CPA/The Club

CPA/THE CLUB

CPA, The Club Take The Plunge
Members Visit Chicago And Points In Palestine
''All you have to do is accept Jesus as your personal Lord
and Savior, Jenkins said. "You've got to accept what Jesus
did on the cross or you won't receive the gift of His
presence living in you.
11

11

hile the Certified Public Accountants Club was plunging
itself into the stock market,
"The Club" was delving into the Bible.
CPA members had the opportunity to
purchase stock at five dollars per
share. Each member could buy up to
twenty dollars, or four shares of stock.
The stock holders were advised by
Dean Witter Reynolds, Inc. on which
companies to invest in. Citicorp and
Schlumberger, Ltd. were the companies selected.
Citicorp stock, purchased at 40-1/s
percent, went up as high as 45-:Ys percent.
Schlumberger stock went as low as
38-:Ys percent after being purchased at
40-Ys percent.
Another activity that CPA members
participa!._ed in was a field trip to the

W

Chicago Hoard of Trade, where commodities such as wheat and beef are
sold.
Members also visited the Federal
Reserve Boad to observe how they act
as a transfer point between banks.
CPA members got a chance to show
off their skills by offering a free income tax service to students.
Meanwhile, "The Club" (the new Bible Club) was delving into the Bible.
"The Bible has answers to life's biggest problems," said junior Jon DelRe.
"In fact," broke in junior Jim Jenkins, "it has one Answer: a personal
relationship with Jesus. None of us (in
the Club) believe in religion; we believe in a relationship. Religion is
man's attempts to please God by his
own good works."
Jenkins went on to say that man is,

by nature, evil and that, though God is
loving, He must punish evil.
"But the fact is, we don't have to be
punished. When Jesus died on the
cross, he took all of our sin on Himself
and received the punishment for our
sin, " explained senior NaDean
Schwartz.
"All you have to do is accept Jesus as
your personal Lord and Savior," Jenkins said. "You've got to accept what
Jesus did on the cross or you won't receive the gift of His presence living in
you. You just pray a very simple prayer and mean it."
Their prayer: "Lord Jesus, I am a sinner and I'm sorry. I accept what You
did for me. Please come into my life
and be my Lord, Savior, Friend, Counselor and Guide."

During a January meeting, junior Jon DelRe shares a message with Club

members (Lori Schlosser, NaDean Schwartz, Cara Schwartz, and Russ Hall)
on the Law of Reciprocity, which sta tes tha t what one gives, one receives.
Before a CPA dinner meeting, Mr. Anderson, advisor, and junior Becky

Matoska discuss the treasurer's report.

CPA/ The Club

105

DECA

DECA Goes To State, Leaves A Success
DECA Once Again Makes Bradford A Formidable Opponent
"Winning the awards at state was a great feeling. It was
one of the best feelings I have ever experienced. It's a
feeling I will remember and be proud of," said Roberta
Puntillo.
ree enterprise works, and apparently, so did the Bradford
DECA chapter. DECA was
one of the more active clubs this
year. DECA did an excellent job preparing students for the competition
of the business world.
"It exposes you to the business
world. It gives you a view on the
business world and the people in it,"
said senior Frank Tenuta.
The Bradford DECA chapter, under the leadership of Jeff McCauley,
has had a successful and exciting
program of events. Their activities
ranged from selling candy and cookies to sponsoring announcements
and billboards around the city.
The announcements, as part of
Free Enterprise Week, informed
students about the free enterprise
system and what it can do for them
if they're motivated enough. The an-

F

Junior Brent Young and senior John
Ruffolo shake hands after the winners were
announced at District competition.
Ron Kelly, junior, and a fellow winner in
the DECA State competition graciously
accept their first place awards.

106

DECA

nouncements informed students
about the system of business in
America and how it works.
DECA went to the State competition in Oconomowoc. They had a
very successful time there. The
proof of this success was when senior Roberta Puntillo won three
championships. The only other person to do this was another Bradford
alumna, Ruthann Hermann. She
graduated from Bradford in 1984.
"Winning the awards at state was
a great feeling. It was one of the best
feelings I have ever experienced.
It's a feeling I will always remember
and be proud of," said Roberta Puntillo of her success at State.
Roberta was also the president of
DECA, and this was what she had to
say about DECA in general.
"I have achieved more through
DECA than any other activity or

club in high school. The experiences
and rewards you get out of the club
far surpass the things you put in but you do have to put something in
to get something out."
Others who placed at State and
went on to Nationals were juniors
Ron Kelly and Brent Young. Roberta Puntillo also went to Nationals.
National competition and championships were held in San Francisco, California.
The trip to San Francisco was paid
for by the students but they also
tried to solicit help from some local
businesses. The trip cost approximately $430. They left on May 1 and
returned on May 7.
DECA had a fine year, and with all
the incoming business students they
will get, next year will be equally
successful.

In the Food Marketing Series at the State Career

Development Conference, junior Brent Young accepts a
fourth place trophy.

DECA: (front) Scott Kessler, Ida Chiappetta, Roberta
Puntillo, Cheryl Velvikis, John Ruffalo (2nd) Sue Steig,

Beaming broadly, a happy winner, senior Roberta Puulillo, pre ents her trophy to

the crowd.
Junior Ron Kell y proudly displays his award which he won at the District

competition.

Lisa Minors, Cindy Vines, Mary Ann Ritacca, Michele
Crane, Sharon Wiegert, Karen Wiegert, Terri Theriault,
Lisa Dam, Carrie Glidden, Suzette Loverine, Frank Aiello,
Jeff Curi, Jim Johnson (3rd) Michele Nerva, Laura
Pettula, Deanne Perrault, Lisa Dummer, Nancy Haapala,
Kris Hilliard, Lisa Chiappetta, Anna Mocco, Sergio
Chiappetta, Pete DeBartelo, John Arinta, Frank Tenuta,
Dan Pacetti (4th) Richelle Fanning, Shawn DeBartelo,
Letundar Williams, Wendy Stasik, Kim Billups, Charlene
Hollister, Toni Stout, Tammy Murphy, Joann Kalinka,
Mark Mancusi, Ronda Kollman, Jeff White, Carrie
Tabbert, Sally Moser, Gina Adamson, Kris Bitautis, Ron
Kelly, Mark Petersen, Alan Owens, Brian Johnson, John
Curi (back) Jill Blasi, Scott Marcey, Jean Wermski, John
Goergen, Cheri Reeve, Cathy Langer, Rudy White, Steve
Padek, Mark Sisco, Ronny Jenkins, Todd Massaglia, Chris
Potthast, Collette GregorY_, Ken Ropp, Don Conradt, Bob

DRAMA

Drama Club Takes A Radical Step Forward
.

Drama Club Was No Longer Restricted To Just Comedies.
In a year fjlJed wjth both the new and tradjUonal, the
Drama Club showed a taste for acUng jn all Us forms. The
Drama Club had one of jts most excjUng and successful
years.
s someone once said, "The
only constant in life is
change." This was certainly
true for the Drama Club this year. A
seemingly endless variety of new
activities was experienced by the
members of the club.
Probably the most radical departure from the normal routine was
the first play of the year, "Vanished!" The play was written and directed by Patricia Petretti, a leading
force in Kenosha Play production.
Featuring a large, varied cast, "Vanished!" was a science-fiction drama
that took place in two dimensions.
With its elaborate stage ad lighting
effects, "Vanished!" was a successful departure from the norm into a
world of alternate theatre.
Following the successful completion of the play, the cast and crew
celebrated at a banquet held at the
Italian American Club. The delicious
food and fond recollections of the
play were topped off by gag awards
handed out to immortalize unforgettable moments.
Due to the many drama students

A

Co-president Ron Kelly and member
Michele Towle contemplate their roles in
the play "All About Agatha."
Drama Club advisor Mr. Sturino and coprcsident Page Bradshaw address a meeting
of the club. The topic was the selling of ads
for the play "Vanished!"

108

Drama Club

going out for leadership positions in
the club, two people were selected
as co-presidents. This was the first
time this has happened in the history of the club. Junior Ron Kelly and
senior Page Bradshaw were the winners of this particular campaign.
The other officers of the club were
Tina Metallo (secretary) and Missy
Resudek (treasurer).
The continuous popularity of Drama Club was demonstrated by the
large number of interested students
who joined. Reasons for joining were
varied.
"Because of my interest for theatre and the art involved in theatre.
Also to enrich my knowledge of the
theatre," said junior Debby Lasco.
One of the most popular fund raisers, the ad sales, played an important part in raising the money needed to fund the Drama Club's many
projects and activities.
One particular activity was the
one act play competition. At the district competition, Bradford was one
of the many schools that competed.
Bradford's entry was the one act

play, "Mirrors," starring Lyna Paukestelis (junior), Ron Kelly (junior),
Jon Goergen (junior), Debby Lasco
(junior), Lizz Otto (junior) and Mike
Sacco (senior).
"I found it an interesting experience. It had a lot of intensity and it
helped me mature in my acting," remarked junior Jon Goergen.
Comedies have always been a popular medium for the members to
show off their particular flair. The
1985 spring play "All About
Agatha" starred Ron Kelly (junior),
Tom Selear (junior), Page Bradshaw
(senior), Lyna Paukstelis (junior),
Mark Fetherston (senior), Michele
Towle (senior), Mimi McCarthy (senior), Tracy Freitag (sophomore) and
Ray Henderson (sophomore).
In a new year filled with both the
new and traditional, the Drama Club
showed a taste for acting in all its
forms. Because of the potpourrie of
students, the Drama Club had one of
its most exciting and successful
years.

DRAMA CLUB: (front) Liz Kugel, Mattie Alexander, Tracy

Frietag, Pam Frederick, Laurie Lehmann, Sharon Houston,
Lynn Greenwood. Cory Rubis (2nd) Sue Robinson, Sueanne
Dorflinger. Wendy Harrer, Debby Lasco, Sally Moser, Cheryl
Hansen, Margie Godlewski. Christie Murphy (back) Paul Funk,
Mike Sacco. Jenny Kelley, Ray Henderson, Latundra Franklin.
Tricia Bailey. Diane Thompson. Lee Kropp.

DRAMA CLUB: (front) Tina Metallo, Sussi Petersen, Janice

Ryszewski, Tricia Weed, Alyssa Berg. Karen Piccolo. Rella
Damsgaard, Lyna Paukstelis. Mary Defazio, Page Bradshaw
(2nd) Ron Kelly, Wendy Harrer, Julie Hansen, Melissa
Hansche, Michelle Lupi, Maxine Pelt, Edwina Rotnem, Becky
Matoska, Jessica Hochschild (back) Michele Towle, Jon
Goergen, Kris Bailey, Liz Otto, Frank Dahl, Mark Fetherston,
Filomena Montemurro. Anita Kelley, Melissa Resudek.
Senior Tina Metallo tells the story of her friend who has mysteriously

disappeared into another dimension.
Mike Sacco and Paul Funk, seniors. fight it aut on stage in the control center.

Drama Club

109

F.B.L.A./FENCING

Involvement Invigorates Members
FBLA Members Go To Indianapolis For Regional Convention
In Indianapolis, a group of members were often seen singing
the familiar Monkeys theme song, replacing the words
''Hey, hey, we're the Monkeys!" with ''Hey, hey, we're
Wisconsinites!''
etting involved was the primary target of FBLA and
Fencing.
The highlight of the year for
FBLA members was the regional
fall leadership conference in Indiana. Club officers and members,
chaperoned by Anna Petz, the club's
new advisor, and Lori Parker spent
three activity-filled days and two
nights at the Indianapolis Hilton,
where they met other FBLA members from Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and
Iowa. Seminars entitled "Dress for
Success," "Parliamentary Procedure," and "Membership Recruitment," to name a few, were attended
from 8 a.m. -until 7 p.m. After seven,
members were allowed to explore
the downtown area of Indianapolis
on their own.

G

A group of members, which included Tami Pfleger, Dawn Phillips,
Sue Robinson and Chris Wiegert,
were often seen singing the familiar
Monkeys theme song, replacing the
words, "Hey, hey, we're the Monkeys!" with "Hey, hey, we're Wisconsinites!"
Numerous other activities were
also conducted by FBLA. During
the Thanksgiving holiday, club
members collected food to donate
baskets to needy families. In conjunction with this project, Sue Lesko
and Renee DeBock delivered "meals
on wheels." Assorted hot dishes
were prepared by Home Care Services, and Sue and Renee delivered
them. "Sue and I felt that this was a
worthwhile project. We enjoyed it
and we think the people who re-

ceived the meals did too," stated Renee DeBock.
FBLA fund raisers were fairly
successful. A dance with baked
goods was held at the beginning of
the year. A pizza sale helped raise
money for the Indiana trip. Jewelry
was another fund raiser.
Other community activities performed by FBLA included Christmas caroling at Lakeside Towers retirement complex and an Easter party at Sheridan Nursing Home for the
residents.
Fencing club members got involved with their weekly practice
sessions held after school in the
commons area with their advisor
Miss Yates and coach Sam Waller.

Going over the agenda, Kim Brown, Mrs. Terrill, Terry Molinaro and Mr. Glynn discuss club activities.

"Who ya gonna call? Cat Busters!" was the theme yelled by officers

Dawn Phillips, Renee DeBock, Tami Pfleger and Chris Wiegert in the
Homecoming parade.
Following parliamentary procedure, Renee DeBock, president, conducts
one of the monthly meetings held in room 154.

FENCING: (front) Lisa Minors, Brad Janow1tz, Brad Beaulieu.
Ken Yee (2nd) Bob Gardiner, Rob Johnson, Dave Woodward, Tim
Morton, Jack Heabler (back) Terry Hatcher, Tim Reyes, Beck.v
Matoska, Dave Hanson. Chris Kenth.

FBLA: (front) Nancy Emerick, Jean Germinaro, Becky Farnam.

Janet Phillips, Beth Hunter. Kim Clifford, Renee Gilbert, Dawn
Phillips. Tami Pfleger, Chris Wiegert. Nancy Chartier, Kim Exline,
Carrie Kruetz. Terry Molinaro, Kim Brown. (2nd) Marla Hartnell,'
Diane Tumeo, Rose Cerda, Micheal Tolnai, Tammie Tritt. Vanda
Bosco, Michelle Hinkfuss, Sue Robinson. Julie Dzbinski. Diane
Bebo, Wendy Hassinger. Mary Weisner, Virginia Jackson (3rd)
Tina Lundquist, Paula Carvalho, Patti Sinnen, Becky Matoska.
Rosemary Gallo, Tameria Brown. Linda Santiago, Harb :::;peakman,
Tammy Fletcher, Lori Fonk. Jackie Becker. Doug Fremming, Pam
Ebener, Tammy Scheibe. Jill Merfeld, Tammy Woodstock (4th) Jon
Goergen, Cheri Reeve, Brenda Garza, Russ Tijerina, Ten Calchera.
John Landree, Ray Stukel, Kris Meyer, Debi Gorkowski. Kris
Behi·inger. Michelle Gorecki, Mike Klinkhammer, Chris
Abrahamson, Connie Bruno, Nancy Polentini (5th) Chris Potthast,
Ken Ropp, Kathi Thorpe, Rudy White, Tina Jewell. Stephanie
Hines (back) Stacey Behringer, Rodney Jenkins.

During a discussion, Julie Dzbinski flash es a winning smile.
Dueling it out, Chris K enth and K en Yee practice as coach, Sam Waller,

observes.

F.B.L.A. / Fencing

111

FORENSICS

Forensics Team Takes Madison By
Storm
Hard Work And Dedication Pa s Off For Forensics Team
''Each year our team improves in members and quality
presentations. We are slowly becoming a school with a
recognized team of excellence, " said Nick Sturino, coach.
hey began their task Thursday, March 7. They knew it
wouldn't be easy, but they
knew with hard work accomplishment could be achieved.
Team spirit was high when they
left for sub-district competition that
afternoon.
Their destination was Salem Central High School, where Bradford
would send twenty-two contestants
to compete with other area forensics
teams.
Representing nine of the twelve
categories all but two contestants
received "A's" and were given the
opportunity to move on to district
competition March 22.
Excitement was in the air as team
members prepared themselves for
competition in Milwaukee, however
a problem arose and spirits were

T

dampened.
Due to scheduling, the host Milwaukee school called competition on
Friday night and several participants had conflicts. The variety
show was one of the other events
schequled for the same evening,
presenting a problem for participants in both.
However, the team was able to be
put in another district and competition would be held on Saturday
morning as usual. The only difference was competition was held at
Big Foot High School instead.
At districts they took fifteen "A"
ratings out of the eighteen participants. Now they looked forward to
competition for state in Madison.
"This year our team did exceptionally well at the state competition. Each year the team improves

in members and quality presentations. We are slowly becoming a
school with a recognized forensics
team of excellence." said Nick Sturino, coach.
In Madison schools from all over
Wisconsin would compete for the
highly honored rating of at least
"19," which would signify an "A"
rating. They also could be awarded
with either the honor of "All-State"
or "Critics Choice."
"Amid the doughnut eating and
dancing we had a good time on the
way up to Madison," said Jon Delre,
photographer.
The team took five "A" ratings:
Debby Lasco, Ron Kelly, Kristy
Brehm, Jessica Jacobs, and Kim Billups, with Debby Lasco receiving
the "All State" honor, and Ron Kelly taking "Critics' Choice."

After competition, Debby Lasco proudly displays her state forensics t-shirt, while Ray Henderson, Tracy Freitag, Jenny Kelley,

Kristy Brehm, Anne Capelli, Angela Stanke, and Cheryl Johnson look on.
112

Forensics

Coach Nick Sturino receives the state critique sheets of Ron Kelly and

Debby Lasco, who both received special awards.

STATE FORENSICS TEAM: (front) Anne Capelb. reader's

theater; Debby Lasco, All-State Oratory; Angela Stanke, reader's
theater (2nd) Terri Nyara, reader's theater; Ray Henderson, prose;
Michelle Coogan, poetry; Sandy Puckett, reader's theater; Jessica
Jacobs, demonstration; Kim Billups, "a" rating, poetry; Tracy
Freitag, prose (3rd) Jenny Kelley, reader's theater; Chris Benter,
demonstration; Sheryl Hansen, district participant; Kristy Brehm,
"A" rating, Farrago (back) Ron Kelly, Critics Choice, solo acting;
Cherly} Johnson, poetry; Nick Sturino, coach; Steve Nier, bus
driver (not pictured) Gary Shaver, Coach.

FORENSICS: (front) Anne Capelli, Theresa Nyara, Kristy Brehm,
Debby Lasco, Tracy Freitag, Angela Stanke (2nd) Sheryl Hansen,

Jessica Jacobs, Toni Stout, Jenny Kelley, Kim Billups, Tom Selear,
Ron Kelly (back) Sandy Puckett, Edwina Rotnem, Michelle
Coogan, Cheryl Johnson, Stacey Morhing, Raymond Hendersen ,
Chris Benter, Lizz Otto (not pictured) Lyna Paukstelis.

Participants Sandy Puckett, Anne Capelli, Angela Stanke, Terri

Nyara, and Jenny Kelley participate in the state reader's theater
competition.
Competion over and judge's scoring completed, coach Nick Sturino

consoles Michelle Coogan with a peck on the cheek.

Forensics

113

HONOR SOCIETY/KEY CLUB

Key Club Is Alive And Well At Bradford
Honor Society Continues Tradition Of Academic Excellence
"Whatever happened to Key Club?" Holding weekly
meetings and with a membership of 27, Key Club is
definitely alive and well.
ctivity highlighted the year
for both Key Club and Honor
Society. While Key Club was
bringing Christmas cheer into the
community. Honor Society was preading Christmas cheer here at
Bradford.
Someone recently commented,
"Whatever happened to Key Club?"
Holding weekly meetings and with a
membership of 27, Key Club is alive
and well.
Heading the many activities sponsored by Key Club were president
Anne Cappeli, vice president Pete
Dawson, treasurer Terry Nyara, and
secretary Ronda Kollman. Sponsoring the group by serving as club advisor was Mervin Bianchetti.
This year's activities got off to a
firm start with float building, which
led to a trophy for best theme in the
Homecoming parade contest.
All Key Clubs put in "man hours"
to help better their communities.
This year's members went to Shady
Lawn East Nursing Home to help
the senior citizens turn ordinary
pumpkins into halloween jack-a-lanterns. "We brought refreshments
and turned it into a social affair,"
said Anne Cappeli, president.
Sponsoring a turkey raffle helped
students and teachers turn money
into aid for various charitable organizations; students in turn were given the opportunity to win a Thanksgiving turkey.
Key Club's calendar was crowded

A

Putting together the experience of teens

working with Senior citizens, Key Club's
Sheila Gessler, Sheryl Hansen, and Joe Capelli help Shady Lawn residents carve halJoween jack-a-lanterns.

114

Honor Society/ Key Club

during December, helping to make
Christmas spirit shine to those who
were less fortunate. Collections
were made to contribute to a variety
of items, which were in a large care
package of food. These were distributed to one of Kenosha's families
which was less fortunate this year,
and which would not have been able
to have had as joyous a Christmas
without the generosity of these
Bradford students.
Also spreading the joy of the
Christmas spirit, members spent
time carolling at Kenosha's Brookside nursing home.
Sharing the Christmas spirit was
not limited to those who were not
students. Key Club brought the
Christmas spirit to Bradford by giving students the opportunity to purchase candy canes.
"We try to mix the work with
fun." said Anne Cappeli.
Scheduling fall hayrides and winter tobaganning parties gave Key
Clubbers the chance for relaxation
and fun, and offered time for members to get to know each other.
The announcement beginning,
"Yee haw, grab your partner and attend Key Club's Sadie Hawkins
dance," informed Bradford students
of the February dance, when an opportunity provided for the girls to
pick that special guy of their choice,
and come to the dance from 9:0011 :00 p.m. held in the cafeteria. Although the Sadie Hawkins theme

suggests the couples idea, many
Bradford students chose to go stag.
L'il Abner and Daisy Mae (Billy
Franks and Kris Jackson) were
picked and prizes were awarded for
the best dressed.
Opportunity came for Bradford
Key Clubbers to meet with Key
Club members from the state of Wisconsin and upper Michigan. The
three-day convention, held in Oconomowoc, gave all Key Club officers
and members the chance to discuss
and display ideas about their clubs
and receive suggestions to benefit
their chapter.
"Key Club has been a lot of fun,
giving us the opportunity of doing
helpful projects for the community,"
commented Anne Cappeli.
Unlike Key Club. Honor Society's
activities were not quite as varied.
October 17, 1984 marked the date
of the induction ceremony for new
members and to acknowledge officers. As usual the ceremony took
place in the school auditorium.
In contrasting to Key Club, Honor
Society focussed the direction of
their Christmas cheer primarily on
the school rather than the community. Decorations were placed in the
commons and in the display case
near the office.
Honor Society plans to raise funds
to buy more gold honors cords to be
worn at graduation and to plan a trip
to Great America for active members and officers.

KEY CLUB: (front) Sharon Wiegert, Anne Capelli, Pete Dawson,
Kevin Cappelen, Terri Nyra, Teri Calchera, Kirsten Jones. (2nd)

Ronda Kollman, Ruth Cordiner, Margie Godlewski, Karen Wiegert,
Sue Werwie, Sherri Norris, We;1dy Boggs, Diane Thomsom, Lisa
Minors (back) Frank Russ, Mike Kiffel, Tim Lampe, Joe Capelli,
Kris Jackson, Becky Rios, Kathy Valchina, Ann Landenburger,
Beth Bradtke, Sheryl Hansen, Sheila Gesler

HONOR SOCIETY: (front) Lori Bose, Sherri Norris, Kathy

Hannes, Janice Ryszewski, Terri Nyra, Kevin Cappelen, Steve
Peltier, Todd Shaffer, Steve Seymour, Raymond Stukel (2nd)
Jessie Shwaiko, Devon Slosser, Kellie Hartsfield, Maureen Mullane,
Suzelte Loverine, Peter Dawson, Franca Savaglio, Sherri
Friedricks, Teri Calchera, Karen Bonini, Anne Capelli, Page
Bradshaw (3rd) Tim Morton, Gina Radandt, Chuck Gierl, Deann
Budwick, Linda Becker, Wendy Wilcolm, Kirsten Jones, Joann
Kalinka, Kathy Komarec, Tina Jewell, Ken Yee (4th) Ruthann
Partenheimer, Martin Neuman, Wendy Stasik, Lori Udvare, Jeff
Otto, Tim Reyes, Chris Kenth, Geoff Kordecki, John Hernandez,
Scott Ladwig, Tim Frederick (back) Collette Gregory, Chris Wolf,
Jenny Johnson, Neil Edwards, Terry Hatcher, Steve Shwaiko, Ray
Peterson, Fred Monardi, Larry Otter, Mark Shaffer
Preparations for Key Club's prize winning float keep members Terri
Nyra and Kris Jackson diligently working on their banner.
Conducting an Honor Society meeting, Janice Ryszewski looks over

topics lo be discussed.

Honor Society/ Key Club

115

Prov id ing back rhythm to "Hey, Man!," sophomore Rob Barribeau jams on

his bass guitar.
Rehearsing a new piece, junior Steve DeAngeles leads the rhythm section.

Perfecting his bongo technique, ;unior Fred Greco

plays "Anything Goes.··

Getting ready for the variety show, sophomore Steve

116

Schutz, sophomore Ann Bishop, senior Greg Sternbach,
semor Phil Hilliard, senior Frank Russ, and junior Gary
Stein practice on their trumpets.
Jazz Ensemble

JAZZ ENSEMBLE

Ensemble Takes First Place In Whitewater
Tremendous Effort Gets Second Place Ratin In Toronto
Being on Jazz Ensemble isn't all peaches and cream. It takes
a lot of hard work and dedication; just ask any member of
the band.
hat comes to your mind
when you hear the word
"jazz"? For some it might
not mean a thing, but for many Jazz
Ensemble pops to mind.
For those who have forgotten,
Jazz Ensemble is that talented,
award-winning band directed by Mr.
Alex Sabo.
The material that they played
consisted of jazz, jazz rock and
swing; all of which they do well.
The band traveled to several
places throughout the year. In
Whitewater, they took first place.
At their Green Bay performance,
they placed in the top three. And in
Toronto, they took second place.
Doing so well wasn't easy. Most
members admitted that the competition in Toronto was much tougher
than in Whitewater, where they
took first place.

W

"The competition in Whitewater
was nothing to compare to all the
competition we had in Toronto. We
should have won, " stated Phil Hilliard, "but we received a close second place."
"It was a lot of fun," said Frank
Fuss. "The competition on the Toronto trip was a lot tougher as far as
better bands."
To help raise funds for these trips,
the band sold candy bars, pizzas, and
also held a spaghetti dinner.
To get as far as they did took talent along with a lot of practice. Quite
a bit of the students' own free time
was sacrificed. They practiced twice
a week after school, several times a
week during period 5-A, and some
weekends.
Members really enjoyed being a
part of Jazz Ensemble. It game them
a chance to use their talents.

"I think that being in Jazz Band is
the greatest," said Hilliard. "It was a
lot of fun and helps the school year
pass by faster."
"It helped me to learn a new instrument," added Rob Glinzke.
Being on the band also gave members a chance to travel.
"I had a lot of fun on the jazz
trips," commented Russ. "There is
always a lot of excitement."
Getting on Jazz Ensemble isn't all
that tough. All you needed to know
was something about an instrument.
"Mr. Sabo persuaded me to be in
Jazz Band," quoted Hilliard. "I'm
glad that I did join up with the group
because it is a lot of fun."
Being on Jazz Ensemble isn't all
peaches and cream. It takes a lot of
hard work and dedication; just ask
any member of the band.

While Time Bell, professor of music at Parkside, conducts the band,
director Mr. Sabo listens on.
Practicing after school, senior Phil Hilliard refines his playing technique for
the trip to Toronto.

Jazz Ensemble

117

LANGUAGE CLUBS

It's Not Just English Anymore
Lan ua e Clubs Spark Interest In Variety Of Other Languages
One part of the learning and appreciation of languages was
the clubs sponsored by each. The purpose of a language
club was not just to hold bake sales; it provided another
facet of learning.
h en Bradford teacher
Sandy Barry went to Mexico, she was not only impressed by the sun and the Mexican
ruins but also by the importance of
knowing the language. Her husband's fluent Spanish made traveling that much easier. "Other tourists
who couldn't speak Spanish were at
a disadvantage," commented Ms.
Barry.
Indeed, even if English is regarded as the "international" language,
knowledge of a second language
would prove to be an intregal part of
a student's curriculum.
One part of the learning and appreciation of languages such as
French, Spanish, Latin, or German
was the clubs sponsored by each.
The purpose of a language club was
not just to hold bake sales; it provided another facet of learning beyond the classroom itself.

W

As president of the French Club,
senior Maxine Pelt remarked, "It's
hard to plan a field trip to a 'cultural'
place for any language club. A bus is
expensive and many people have
conflicting schedules. The next best
thing to do was donate the money
we raised from our bake sale to the
Statue of Liberty fund."
"I'm sorry to say French club
didn't do more this year - it would
have been nice to see the Impressionist exhibition in Chicago. I hope
the club next year will have a
chance to do more," commented
senior Lisa Newman.
The officers of the French Club
were Maxine Pelt, president; Page
Bradshaw, vice-president; Lisa
Newman, secretary; Marta Hermann, treasurer; Michelle Lupi and
Kevin Cappelen, project organizers.
"One of the things we do every
year is go to La Margarita in Morton

Seniors Barb Saffell, Ruthann Partenheimer, Cheryl Lindstrom, and Julie Perugini take a
study break during their first hour Spanish class.
Asking another student for help on an assignment, senior Lisa Newman reflects on the
sometimes trying ordeal of learning a foreign language.

118

Language Clubs

Grove, Illinois. We get a combination plate of a variety of Mexican
food, as well as having a strolling
guitarist who, while he played and
sang for us, walked about our tables," said senior Kim Sura about
the Spanish Club's annual trip to La
Margarita restaurant.
The officers for the Spanish Club
were Teri Calchera, president; Kim
Sura, vice-president; Terri Nyra,
secretary; and Penny Weyrauch,
treasurer.
The Latin Club also participated in
the Foreign Language week activities. The officers of the Latin Club
were Todd Mccuaig, president; Bob
Preston, vice-president; Sue Mielke,
secretary; and Pam Frederick, treasurer.
The advisors for the Language
clubs were Mr. Sacco, French Club;
Mrs. Mondragon, Spanish Club; and
Mr. Christman, Latin Club.

LATIN CLUB: (front) Sue Mielke, Pam Frederick, Sally Moser(back)

Maria Fish, Todd Mccuaig, Dan Esposito, Mr. Christman. Bob Preston

FRENCH CLUB: (front) Maxine Pelt. Rosalind Grover, Maria Miceli,

Helle Damsgaard, Sue Ruffalo, Devon Schlosser. Kristy Brehm, Page
Bradshaw (2nd) Kevin Cappelin, Donna Benning. Debby Lasco, Sue
Werwie, Renee Hoff, Sue Gentiss, Jenny Brand, Dianne Thompson
(back) Julie Hansen, Lyna Paukstelis, Debby D'Amore, Laura Wright,
Jessica Hotschild, Jay Martin, Kelly Schlevensky, Steve Peltier, Michelle Lupi. NOT PICTURED: Lisa Newman (French Club)

SPANISH CLUB: (front) Kim Sura, Teri Calchera, Penny Weyrauch
(2nd) Frank Ruffalo. Amy Hartung, Evarin Guardida. Mike Plaisted.

As president of the French Club, senior Maxine Pelt informs the members

of the various projects planned for the next meeting.
While re-writing her Latin assignment, junior Pam Frederick is reminded

of a Latin Club officers' meeting.

Julie Perugini, Barb Saffell, Kirsten Jones, Suzanne Werwie, Ruthann
Partenheimer, Eliza Reyes (3rd) Kelly Kriedeman, Salvana Presta,
Maureen Mattiolli. Laura Uecker, Bob Morrone, John Hernandez, Leo
Cucanato, Eric A.ma, Jamie Pierce(4th) Jessica Hotschild, Kris Lasco,
Jenny Borthwick, Kellie Hartsfield, Carrie Monosa, Angela Stanke,
Laura Galli. Kris Wermeling, Dionne Budwick, Laura Wright (back)
Bill Holt. Jenny Kirkpatrick. Colin Duesing, Brad Duesing, Brad
Jewell, Wendy Hill. Ray Peterson, Todd Shaffer, Tim Morton, Darren
Furthey, Mrs. Mondragon.
Language Clubs

1I

Guarding the library doors, junior Scott Kammer works on some homework

in his spare time.

Working during computer class, Math Team member Pete

Dawson, a junior, is happy to have finished his assignment.
MATH TEAM: (front) Terri Calchera, Pete Dawson (2nd) Tim
Mortom, Scott Ladwig (3rd) Steve Peltier, Jeff Otto, Neil

Edwards, Matt Fedec.

Running the Canon copier, senior Pam Kibler tries to fix the problem.

LIBRARY AIDES: (front) Larry Weddel (back) Pam Kibler,

Joann Kalinka, Debbie D'Amore.
120

Library Aides/ Math Team

Working on a new computer program, math team members Matt Fedec, a

senior, and Scott Ladwig, a junior, disc uss various ways of solving th e
problem.

LIBRARY AIDES/MATH TEAM

Math Team Takes 3rd In Computers
Aides Help Keep Library In Excellent Shape
The aides do a great deal of work for us," said Mr.
Giordana. "The library would be greatly affected if they
were not here." The aides did most of the work we take for
granted.
hawing their skills was the effort extended by both Library
Aides and Math Team last year.
Neither club needed to meet such
accomplishments, but did to better
themselves, their skills, and the
school.
"The aides do a great deal of work
for us," said Mr. Giordana. "The library would be greatly affected if
they were not here." These people
were partially responsible for the library not getting behind. The aides
did most of the work which students
took for granted.
Each hour of the day there were
two to three aides to help out. They
performed all sorts of duties, such as
running errands, delivering passes
on overdue books, and keeping the
library in order. The students were
given tasks according to class. Sophomores basically cut pamphlets, got
magazines, and ran errands. The juniors were given more responsibility, such as running the desk by the
front door and matching up study
hall lists. Seniors ran the copier
most of the time. "It's a service to

S

the school, " commented Pam
Kibler. "We're an elite group."
Why would somebody want to be
a library aide? "To help people out,"
responded Rhonda Brock. They received no credit for the work they
did, but they did get the satisfaction
of learning where everything was.
Some did it to get out of study hall.
This did, however, have its drawbacks. The aides could not always do
their homework, but were given
time, if needed. Those spoken to said
they would join again. "It's a benefit;
you learn a lot about the the library," commented Kibler. "It's a
lot of fun." Most just like to help out
any way they can and like working
with the librarians. "They are really
nice when you get to know them and
they allow you to do your homework
if needed," said Kibler.
Some of the aides did help the students in the library look for books,
but they were basically confined to
the special jobs previously mentioned.
"They save us a lot of time. They
do a lot that must be done that we

would have to do," said Mr. Giordana. "They are basically very
busy." The aides allowed the librarians to further help students and
kept the library in its excellent
state.
Math Team was a much less active
club. They competed in three major
meets. At MSOE they took tenth
place out of sixty teams, and on the
computers they took third place.
Third place rank was the first time
the team had done so well. "I feel
very proud of this accomplishment,"
said Matt Fedec. "I only wish we
could have done better."
At Whitewater, they again took
tenth place out of about forty teams.
At the time this article was written,
the team had not yet competed in
the state meet in Madison.
"I feel we have an excellent
chance of winning," commented Fedec. To prepare for the meets, the
team did practice problems, but
mainly the competition called for
good concentration and quite a
memory.

Assisting students du ri ng her stud y ha ll, junior Jenny Peterson performs her duties as a library aide adm irabl y.

Library Aides, Math Team

121

MINORITY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL/ RAINBOW

Rainbow Strives For Academic
Excellence
First Minority American Student Seminar Proves Valuable
"See yourself where you want to be; it'll make you strive
for excellence. It'll make you pick algebra over general
math, biology over general science ... "
ainbow Connection and Minority Leadership Council
participated in a number of activities and pulled their club together and worked for some common
goals.
Most noteworthy of all activities,
however, was the first Minority
American Students' Seminar conducted on February 19. Conceived,
developed, and conducted by members of Rainbow Connection, the
day long affair featured two major
addresses, four special topic sectionals and concluded with an evening
dance. Adults from the school district and the community participated along with student panelists for
the sectionals. Club advisor, Delores
Stewart, headed up the planning for
the seminar and dance.
Dr. John Odom, principal of
Cherokee Middle School in Madison,
"motivated the majority of the students," according to Delores Stewart, Rainbow Connection advisor.

R

Speaking during a sectional, George

Stensin leads while Dan Cuniguin and
David Billingler lis ten intently.

122 - Minority Leadership Council/Rainbow

Odom motivated the students to Minority Leadership Council.
"Excellence is not white; exceldream of a better world. Odom enlence
is one of the few things that is
couraged students, "See yourself
where you want to be; it'll make you color blind," said Superintendent of
strive for excellence. It'll make you Schools Dr. John Hosmanek.
At the seminar, "where do we go
pick algebra over general math, biology over general science ... learn from here?" was the final question
the difference between excellence posed to the students by Stewart,
and mediocrity. Good is not excel- and the answer received was "to the
top!"
lent," Odom said.
Club members planned a variety
Odom left the students with this
thought: "the children are the fu- of activities throughout February,
for instance, the observance of
ture."
After sectionals, Lori Wynn, a re- Black History Month. They read bipresentative from the governor's of- ographies of distinguished black
fice, encouraged the students to Americans during the morning anclean themselves up and talk like nouncements, built a special display
they have the the ability to. Mem- featuring African masks in the main
bers Simone White and Lysandra office lobby, and attended a special
Thomas gave a dramatic representa- concert featuring a black dance
tion entitled "black pride."
troupe from Milwaukee in the ReuAfter the closing remarks and ac- ther auditorium. The performance
tivities, the seminar participants included African and Carribean muproceeded to attend the dance spon- sic, dance and a historic background
sored by Rainbow Connection and of costumes and instruments used.

Yolanda Finley and Letundar Williams carry the banner introducing their

Homecoming float .

STUDENT MINORITY LEADERSHIP COUNCIL:
(front) Cindy Hurst, Alan Owens, (2nd) Barb Miner,

Brenda Daniel, Simone White, Ernie Ruiz, Yvette
Bardwell, Evelyn Eichelberger, Linda McNutt (back)
Latundra Franklin, Shavonda Marks, Marla Jackson, Kim
Billups, Lori Bardwell, Carla McDonald, Shawnette
Berry hill, Lysandra Thomas, Letundar Williams, Tammi
Ward

RAINBOW CONNECTION: (front) Brenda Daniel,

Evelyn Eichelberger, Marla Jackson. Yvette Bardwell,
Simon While, Yolanda Finley, Letundar Williams (2nd)
Barbara Miner, Natalie Presley, Lysandra Thomas, Lori
Bardwell, Carla McDonald (back) Tina Williams, Latundra
Franklin, Monica Stanley, Donald Cooper, Alan Owens,
Yosanne Hardy, Linda McNutt

Key note speaker, Dr. John Odom, speaks lo seminar participants.

Minority Leadership Council/ Rainbow

123

SKI CLUB (front): Page Bradshaw, Lisa Weaver, Paula

Wilson, Debi Gorkowski, Kris Jackson, Diane Hall, Tim Lampe

(2nd) Shelly Ashton, Tom Laken, Tim Remus, Cheryl Davis,
Jodi Allis, Jessica Jacobs, Kathy Vlachina, Stephanie Hinz (3rd)

Tina Jewell, Jennifer Kirkpatrick. Tom Zapp, Rob Francis
(back) Jeff Artz, Scott Kammer, Mike Loverine, Andy

Cappabianco, Leann Carlson, Julie Smith, Lori Lehmann.

STAGE CREW (front) Wendy Stasik, Rob Johnson, Joe Slis,

Craig LeMay, Diane Thompson, Karen Wiegert (2nd) Tim
Hughes, Scott Lyons, Charlie Wiggins, Jim Kollmann, Pat
Summers (back) Rich Hardy Dave Woodward, Brad Kollmann,
Dave Lang, Jessica Tomschek, Chris Wiegert.

Dav e Wood w ard, junior, aims a light in the "slits."
Tim Hughes, sophomore, sets up the circuits for the next production. If Ma

Bell could see him now!
124

Ski Club/ Stage Crew/A.V.-T.V. Aides

SKI CLUB/STAGE CREW/A. V.-T. V. AIDES

Clubs Prioritize Quality Control
Seriousness Does Not Jeopardize Enter~ainment Aspect
Crew advisor Ramey says: ''If we do our job, nobody notices
us." In other words, what the stage crew is striving for is
making sure that the audience doesn't know they are there.
mproved quality was the goal of
the A.V.-T.V. aides, stage crew,
and ski club. Roger Stasik, media
specialist, and his aides have been
organizing the media center to provide more effective service for staff
members. One of the tools used to
aid this effort is the newly installed
mainframe Hewlett-Packard computer.
Traditionally, film and television
media, which are used as part of the
curriculum, had to be ordered well
in advance, in some cases, eighteen
months ahead. This basically was
due to booking procedures from out
of town companies and the fact that
most materials were available only
in film form. "All logging in of titles
was done by hand and was laborious
and cumbersome. Of the 2,000 films
incoming, the only way to find a title
would be to look through a list 2,000
items long. By the time the process
was completed, the titles were written out at least seven times each on
many different forms. With the

I

computer, the item has to be typed was a grand experience for everyin once and the rest of the lists are one involved," said Debi Gorkowski,
generated from this," stated Stasik. an active club member. "It broadThe goal of the media center with- ened my horizons just as the rest of
in two years is to be able to order the trips have done."
eighty percent more media materiMr. Moreno, the new advisor,
als monthly so that the teachers will planned the trips. Many stated that
be able to fit the items into their they had more fun than last year.
class schedules and not have to plan Some of the features at the resort in
the class around the arrival time of Michigan included a swimming pool,
the materials.
hot tub, whirlpool, sauna, and two
Stage crew worked to improve arcades. Thirty people attended the
their quality by learning not to be weekend trip, half of which were
noticed. This may sound odd be- members of Moreno's family. Rooms
cause most people want to be out- were a little cramped, with 8 people
standing and seen. Not the stage per room.
crew members. One thing that trainThe cost of the trip was $150 per
ees learn from Mr. Ramey, the person. The club scheduled two
crew's advisor, is "If we do our job, fundraisers to help contribute to the
nobody notices us." In other words, cost of the trip. An all-school pizza
what the stage crew is striving for is sale and a calendar sale helped raise
is making sure that the audience part of the money needed for the
doesn't know they are there.
trip. Many club members said they
Ski club members applied them- would definitely go again, and that
selves to improve their own individ- Mr. Moreno is "a fun guy!"
ual skills. The highlight of the year
was a trip to Bessemer, Michigan. "It
Sophomore Rob Francis demonstrates a
backscratcher off a j ump at Americana.
John Carey, sophomore, pauses to scoop up
his skis as he heads for the ski slopes at
Americana.

Ski Club/ Stage Crew A.V.-T.V. Aides

125

STUDENT COUNCIL

Council Contends With Campus Stress
"Being A Representative . . . An Interesting Experience."
For example, Student Council obtained a soda machine for the
student body to use during the hours of 2:30 p.m. -7:15 a.m. The
students enjoyed this machine and put it to good use.
tudent Council members know
they "deserve a break today."
Like the U.S. Congress, Student Council was forced to contend
with the pressures of decision making. Because of the importance of
these decisions, council members
were always busy, which made Student Council one of the most active
organizations in the school.
The council met every Thursday
during fourth hour. The decisions
they made sometimes changed the
school. For example, Student Council obtained a soda machine for the
student body to use during the hours
of 2:30 p.m.-7:15 a.m. The students
enjoyed this machine and put it to
good use.
Student Council sponsored Homecoming and the Homecoming Parade. Before the game this year,
members walked through the crowd
and handed out balloons. When the
Red Devils came out onto the field,

S

Tina Metallo, secretary of the Senior Class,

studies the agenda while contemplating
another controversial issue the council may
take on.
Tim Lampe takes his deserving break
today during a Student Council meeting
rather than waiting until later. Since the
council meets 4th hour Thursdays, some
students have a "working lunch."

126

Student Council

the balloons were let go. During
half-time, the winners of the Float
Contest were announced. DECA
won Best Theme, Band won Best
All-Around, Rainbow Connection
won Best Vehicle, and Inferno won
Most Spirited. Also, the Class of 1985
won All-Around Spirit Contest.
Another event that the council
sponsored was the Quad School Exchange. The exchange includes the
four major high schools in the Kenosha School District: Bradford
Tremper, St. Joseph's and Reuther.
Students from each school applied
for the privilege to be a guest at a
school or a host for their school. The
policy for the exchange was that
once a student had been to a certain
school he could not return to it for
the next exchange. Each student
that applied would have been able to
visit each school. This made the exchange one of the most popular
events the council had. Usually, a

dance occured at the end of the exchange, but this time the members
of the Quad School Committee tried
something different. A donkey basketball game was on the agenda.
This was a first for the program.
The officers for Student Council
were Karen Mccarville, president,
Kim Sura and Kathy Komarec covice presidents, Kellie Hartsfield,
secretary, and Tina Sylvester, treasurer. The advisor to the council
was Mr. Hoferitza.
"I enjoy being a representative of
the sophomore class to student
Council," says Kris Jackson, a sophomore and a member of the council.
"It's an interesting experience. Mr.
Hoferitza is a very easy going person, which makes him an excellent
advisor to work with. I would like to
continue to represent my class in the
coming years."

Filled with spirit, Mr. Chapman and his three daughters
proudly display a "Positively Bradford" sign on their car during
the Homecoming Parade, which is an annual event sponsored
by Student Council.

STUDENT COUNCIL: (front) Karen McCarville, Tina

As President of Student Council , senjor Karen McCarvjJJe fuJfjJJs many duUes.

She js shown here gofog through the agenda wjth the rest of the coundl.
Junior Lynn Rohling dijjgently takes notes during one of Student Coundl's

Sylvester, Kathy Komarec, Kellie Hartsfield, Kim Sura (2nd)
Stacy Moilenen, Carrie Spehar, Jean Germanaro, Cindy Martin,
Tina Metallo, Carrie Glidden, Maureen Mullane, Rose Cerda
(3rd) Marta Hermann, Michelle Gorecki, Debi Gorkowski,
Simone White, Sergio Chiapetta, Kris Hilliard, Michelle Lupi,
Tina Jewell (4th) Liz Llanas, Toni Stout, Kirsten Jones,
Debby Hansen, Laura Wright, Deanne Budwick, Yvette
Bardwell, Yolanda Finley, Billy Franks (back) Paula Carvalho,
Beth Lichter, Tim Lampe, Ellen Ekern, Bob Wagner, Dan
Salsberg, Kris Jackson, Robert Barribeau, Cheryl Velvikis, Chris
Hannes, Wendy Wilcolm. STUDENTS NOT PICTURED: Barb
Miner, Rosemary Gallo, Lynn Rohling, Ramona Kraus.

many meeUngs.
Student Council

127

STS/SUBDEB

STS Recognized By State Superintenden1
Dance-A-T]1on Raises $1800 For American Lung Association
"It has to be the best idea, We could go the old route of
selling candy bars and so on, but it wouldn't be nearly as
successful; the amount of money we raised speaks for itself."
lanning student dances was a
common activity of Students
Teaching Students (STS) and
Sub Deb.
STS recently received a letter of
commendation from the state superintendent of schools, Herbert Grover. "He wrote it to congratulate us
on raising $1800 at our last dance-athon," explained STS advisor
Charles Chatman. "The money we
raised was donated to the Wisconsin
Lung Association."
"It (the dance-a-than) has to be
the best (fund-raising) idea," reported senior Cheryl Davis, an active
member of STS and a participant in
the dance-a-than. "We could go the
old route of selling candy bars and so
on, but it wouldn't be nearly as successful; the amount of money we
raised speaks for itself. It's really a
new approach to raising money."
Davis further stated that the dancea-thon reinforced her faith in human
nature. "Sometimes I feel like people from Bradford just don't care
about involvement in anything (that
has to do with school)," she explained, "but then I see the STS

P

dance-a-than, and it really proves
me wrong."
STS vice-president Teri Calchera
said she was delighted to learn that
the club had received recognition
from the state superintendent. She
also stressed the many benefits the
annual dance-a-than offers the students who particpate. "It's fun," she
said. "I was in it last year. You get to
meet a lot of people . . . and after
you've all been there dancing so
long, there's sort of a bond that develops."
Calchera was not able to attend
this year's dance-a-than because of
schedule conflicts.
Both Davis and Calchera said,
however, that there is a greater purpose behind the dance-a-than besides just having fun: Helping others. More students should be concerned with this purpose and join
STS, they added.
"I think more people should become involved (in STS), especially
guys - so few join" Davis said.
"And not just because you get a day
off to go to an elementary school to
talk to the kids there, either."

Dressed in the best, Stacy Schmitt and Joe
Rodriguiz take a break from the festivities
of the Sub Deb Dance.

128

S.T.S./Sub Deb

Not only is Mr. Chatman a gym and health
teacher, he is also the advisor for S. T.S.

Members of STS visit local elementary schools, speaking on the
dangers of smoking and alcohol and
drug abuse. "A lot of times kids will
listen to us even though they won't
listen to an adult," Davis said.
"Some would try (stimulants) out of
curiosity. But after we've talked to
them, they're not curious anymore."
STS members have received numerous letters from students saying
they'll never smoke or use drugs
after hearing the consequences of
using them.
Sub Deb primarily focusses their
efforts in school.
The major project for Sub Deb is
the winter formal. Meetings were
held far in advance to make plans
for the dance held in January at the
Women's Club. Members participated with making decorations, serving
refreshments, and organization of
the dance.
Sub Deb also entered a float in the
homecoming parade, and made
plans for an end of the year trip to
Six Flags Great America.

SUB DEB: (front) Kirsten Jones, Anne Laabs, Michelle Gorecki.
Janice Ryszewski, Ms. Barry (2nd) Sharon Wiegert, Guilla Rovella,

Julie Cardinali, Tricia Van Hoof, Wendy Glidden, Lynn Kancian.
Kris Wermeling, Cheryl Velvikis. Lori Dillard. Lisa Weaver, Stacy
Behringer, Cheryl Thomas (back) Maria Fish. Barb Witkauskis,
Roberta Puntillo, Sheri Friedrich, Jenny Brand. Christine Bohm,
Kelly Schlevensky, Patti Sironen, Jenny Kirkpatrick, Carol Curi,
Frances Curi, Franca Savaglio, Linda Tenuta, Chris Wiegert.
Stephanie Hynes, Denise Dworak, Deann Budwick.

S.T.S. (front) Tina Jewell. Teri Calchera, Renee Gilbert (2nd)

Kellie Hartsfield, Paula Wilson, Kathy Komarec, Marta Hermann
(3rd) Sharon Wiegert, Sandy Leipsig. Monica Mocco, Carrie
At the winter formal Tom Laken and Laurie Lehmann take time out for

a drink between dances.
While at the S.T.S. Dance-a-thon, Mr. Stoebe Jives out his dream of being
a D.J.

Radtke. Wendy Watral, Russ Sauer. Ellen Ekern, Joann Alia,
Kirsten Jones, Joann Kalinka, Rosemary Gallo. Kim Sura, Penny
Weyrauch (back) Kirsten Powell, Debi Gorkowski, Michelle
Gorecki, Maureen Mauras, Yvette Bardwell, Rosalind Grover.
Tracy Tower, Wendy Stasik, Darlene Vita. Sheila Martin.
Stephanie Gray, Tim Frederick. Cheryl Davis, Lisa Weaver.
S.T.S./D Sub Deb

129

---

.. 'r _:•--:."-f .!
-

~

==~ ...................

---"""'-- -

"'

~-

-

~

--

-

---

Treble Choir altos Sheny Houseman and Lisa Heyden
practice their music under the direction of Mr. Deal.

·--•iii;.

· ~

-

-

-

·-

-

.

-

Mr. Deal never lets up on his students. Even after a fine performance "there
is always room for improvement."
'

At the Christmas concert, the A Cappella choir assembled
into the living Christmas tree while the Bradford Singers
looked like the perfect decorations.

130

Singers/ Choirs

Mr. Deal gets a break from his teaching skills as student conductor, Mr.
William Lieven of Carthage College, spends nine weeks with the Concert
Chofr.

SINGERS/CHOIRS

Deal Directs For Success
Singers' Season Roster Includes Sophomores
"We became really close. Almost like a family. All the time
we spent together really paid off in the end. The feeling we
got after a performance made all the hard work worth it."
''choir was great all three years have the chance to participate in
I've been here. We owe it all this group.
The Singers had practice every
to Mr. Deal. He's the greatest. We love you, Mr. Deal." These Tuesday night for about three hours.
were the words of senior Heide After all this time spent together,
Housner, a member of A Cappella senior Cheryl Davis stated, "We became really close. Almost like a famChoir.
That about sums up the way all of ily. All the time we spent together
Mr. Deal's students feel about him. really paid off in the end, and the
Mr. Deal has been teaching at feeling we got after a performance
Bradford for several years, and once made all the hard work worth it."
"Singers is fun if you're willing to
again he has produced a quality crop
dedicate yourself to your music (esof singers.
The Bradford Singers this year in- pecially over Christmas). It's great
cluded seniors Cheryl Davis, Wendy to be able to represent Bradford at
Harrer, RuthAnne Partenheimer, the functions we attend," said senior
Gail Dinges, Janice Ryszewski, Jill Wendy Harrer.
The Treble Choir and Concert
Merfeld, Sandy Loeffler, Cyndi Nelson, and Al Porasik, as well as ju- Choir also had a few things to say
niors Wendy Stasik, Mike Klink- about Mr. Deal. Senior Kim Exline
hammer, Pete Dawson, and Dan Ri- remarked, "Sometimes he would
ley. This year, however, unlike pre- yell at us but if he didn't we
vious years, there were also five wouldn't be any good. He was only
sophomores: Larry Weddel, Scott doing his job and trying to make us
Heiberg, Scott Beatty, Patti Sir- sound like a choir should sound.
Junior Brenda Schmunck was
onen, and Rick Lincoln.
In the past, the Singers' positions over heard to say, "A Cappella choir
have been reserved for juniors and this year was great. I think we were
seniors but with the many fine sing- a real success. We couldn't have
ers coming to Bradford this year, been as good as we were without Mr.
Mr. Deal thought they too should Deal. He's the greatest."

If Mr. Deal is the cause for all this
success, he sure doesn't let it go to
his head. No matter how good a performance is, there is always more
work to be done and he lets his students know he means business by
pounding out new tunes on the piano
for his students to perfect. "There is
always room for improvement," said
Deal while lecturing his 5th hour
class one day.
With that in mind, Mr. Deal is sure
to be producing more choirs of this
quality in the future.
To underscore the level of
achievement of the A Cappella
Choir (see page 178), at the 1985 International Music Festival in Toronto, it was chosen as the top choir
represented in the Class AAA concert Choir division, and soloist Tammie Nelson was chosen as the best
vocal soloist.
As usual, success demands sacrifice. Choir members paid by not only
the many hours they put in raising
funds but also by the many hours of
practice and "putting up" with Kim
Deal, who dares to direct for success.

Dressed in 18th Century costumes, the Bradford Singers perform at the Christmas Concert.

Singers/ Choirs

131

Wargamers: (front) Tim Morton. Jack Heabler (2nd) Tim Reyes,
Brad Beaulieu (3rd) Bob Cordiner, Terry Hatcher. Chris Kenth
(back) Brad Janowitz, John Blaim. Dave Hanson.

Sportsgamers: (front) Don Minke. Charles Standiford (2nd) Joe
Slis, John Landree, Todd Schaffer (back) Advisor, Mr. Guenther.

Taking his chances with the dice, Wargamer member Dan Christianson tries

get a base hit.
Tools of the trade, the equipment that is used in Wargamers varies from gan

132

Sportsgamers/Wargamers

sheets and figurines to dice and geometric objects.

SPORTSGAMERS/WARGAMERS

Serious Amusement Practiced At Clubs
Games Taken Seriously Here, Not Just For Fun and "Games"
. . . the clubs were taken seriously. Wargamers was a club
whose members enjoyed putting their minds against each
other within the boundaries of a set of rules.
ow would you _like to conquer
an enemy empire or own your
own major league team? Maybe you would like to defeat a dragon
and gain large amounts of wealth or
maybe play in the World Series. If
this tickles your fancy, the Wargamers or Sportsgamers clubs are
for you.
To these clubs, games are to be
taken seriously. Wargamers was a
club whose members enjoyed putting their minds against each other
within the the boundaries of a set of
rules. Basically, the club deals with
playing "Dungeons & Dragons,"
which was the most popular game in
the club. "This incorporates the use
of the imagination to create a situation in which the player tries to
overcome certain obstacles in a
search for riches and power," stated
member Tim Reyes.
Other games included "Dawn Patrol," a game of World War II air
combat, and "Car Wars," which was
set in a fictional future where platers drive heavily armored cars along

H

America's isolated highways. Each
player supplied his own equipment
for the games.
The different groups of wargamers functioned independently of
each other in the Kenosha area, although players often belonged to
more than one group. There was one
move that could have hurt the club,
the movement of the Gen Con Tournament from Parkside to Milwaukee. This was a tournament in which
"Gamers" came from around the
country for the opportunity to compete. Prizes in the tournament included money or game products.
Wargamers attempted to buy
shirts to signify their club, but the
effort proved to be unfruitful. The
candy they sold was not enough to
buy the shirts and was put into the
treasury. The basic reason people
joined this club to meet other wargamers and to have fun. "I joined
because I had known several other
people in the club," stated Chris
Kenth. "The club's purpose is to allow the gamers at Bradford to meet

other people who also play."
Both clubs were closely related.
but each played games of different
types. Sportsgamers basically
played baseball, but also played different games like basketball and
football. There are ten members in
the club. "Each member manages
and drafts his own team," explained
senior Todd Schaffer. "The club is
now holding a forty-game baseball
season." The game is played with
player cards of the major leagues
and also used dice and charts. The
roll of the dice determined whether
the player got a hit, double, or out.
Computers were also used for the
games. There were two different
games of baseball being used on the
computers. There was also a football
league being played. Sound is used
along with the computers, such as
cheers for a homerun or an exploding score board for a touchdown.
The club purchased these games for
the computers.

Dave Hanson ponders his opponents' move during a game of
"D&D", here John Blaim and Brad Beaulieu.
Sportsgamer Steve Schutz studies his cards for the next game.

Sportsgamers/ Wargamers

133

While entering information in a computer,
Pam Fitch, junior, flashes a smile for the
camera.
Seniors Rob Walker, Dan Swift, and Melissa
Resudek enter their programs into the
Hewlett-Packard computer system.

Section Editor: Pam Detwiler
Staff:

Tim Reyes
Mike Loverine
Ann Laabs
Robert Riva
Becky Eppers

134

Academics

B.H.S. 'Suffers A Sea
Change'
Out with the old and in with the new!
This was the philosophy of the administration as well as the faculty. Several
changes were made in policies and
class curriculum offerings.
A new pass policy was instituted in
hopes of minimizing the number of students in the hallways during any given
class hour. The administration felt that
passes to the restrooms and other facilities were being abused by students.
Another change was in the grading
scale. The scale had always existed.
President of Honor Society, Janice
Ryszewski, commented, "I think it
should be the teachers' choice as to
what they want their grading scale to
be." Nevertheless, each class must recognize the same grading scale as all the
schools in the Kenosha Unified School
District.
Student Council also managed to obtain a pop machine in the commons
area. Although there were some com-

plications due to school board policy,
students seemed appreciative of the
soda. The money was put into the Student Council's fund to provide equipment for the school and various other
activities that the club is involved in.
Due to the number of seniors who
were in need of an English credit to
graduate, an Eighth Hour English
class was instated. Miss Barry took on
the extra responsibility in teaching the
students. The class met every day for
an hour after the regular school hours.
In addition, the "Word of the Day" was
a new part of the morning's announcements. This addition was made in
hopes of widening the vocabulary of
the students. Although there were
many negative comments in regards to
the announcements, many students
benefited from the experience.
Changes are a "Once in a Lifetime"
experience that students remember
for the rest of their lives.

As the day drags on, seniors Mike Benicek and Jeff

Cvengros wonder, "When wjjj it all end?"
Before going out on stage to perform in the Variety
Show, Mike Ferraro and Phil Hilliard put the final

touches on their costumes.

Sitting in class, seniors Steve Seymour, Sherry

Norris, and Terri Nyara listen intently (more or less)
to their teacher.
Working with their word processors, juniors Tammy

Brown, Damaris Cordova, and Rose Cerda smile at a
job well done.

"Sing from your diaphragm ... ,"

counsels Mr. Deal as he warms up
during Choir.
In Sewing class, sophomore Tina

Dickman works on her pattern.

On the last day of school for the seniors, Mr.
Winston reviews the semester final with his
sixth hour class.
In front of an ancient step pyramid near
Cairo, Mr. Mendenhall and his friend,
Egyptian Meged Riad, take a break for lunch.

136

Faculty Kudos

Faculty Highlighted By Accomplishment
"Kudos" is defined by Webster as
"fame and renown resulting from an
act or achievement." And they were
seen, though sometimes on a somewhat smaller scale, in and through the
lives of faculty members.
A case in point was foreign language
teacher Ronald Christman, who received a distinguished service award
from the Kenosha Unified School District.
'Tm just an ordinary teacher," he
said. "I teach my subject. I spend a lot
of time with it - especially after hours
. . . That might be part of the reason I
received the award."
Christman said he believed in doing
his job to the best of his ability, partially because he didn't have as many
problems as he would if he didn't.
"There's a lot of psychology involved in teaching," he pointed out.
"That's why most teachers take a
course in psychology."
Understanding students, Christman
said, was one of the keys to hs success
as a teacher.
Hard work blended with an understanding of students was also an ingredient to Orchestra Director David
Schripsema's success.
Schripsema was nominated for the
Kenosha Unified School District's
"Teacher of the Year" award.
"It's a job that takes more than a
7:30-10 at night kind of thing," Schrip-

sema said of his job. "It's a lot of hard
work out of school."
He also said success was acheived by
having a proper attitude toward his
students.
"It's going after what I want out of
my students in a gentle way, rather
than browbeating," he had important
goals in teaching.
"I expect my students to grow as
people along with musicianship," he
stated.
"Hopefully, they're getting something, say, spiritual out of the experience; something mental because music is a discipline; and also something
physical because they have to use
their bodies," Schripsema said.
Another kudos materialized, this one
for chemistry teacher Keith Winston.
Winston was nominated by the University of Wisconsin Parkside Science
Department faculty for the American
Chemical Society's "Chemistry Teacher of the Year" award for Southeast
Wisconsin.
"I enjoy working with young people," said Winston, chairman of the science department. "That's why I still
allow them to call me at home."
At the beginning of every school
year, including this one, Winston
wrote his home phone number on the
board and encouraged the students to
call him at home if they needed any
help with their chemistry homework.

To date, Winston had been teaching
in the public school system for 24
years. Prior to that, he taught as a lab
assistant at the University of Iowa for
three years.
One of Winston's most outstanding
accomplishments was the crusade he
waged along with other area teachers
to have regular level physics and
chemistry courses incorporated in the
Kenosha Unified School District.
History / Literature teacher Gordon
Mendenhall also had his place in "kudos-dam."
Mendenhall came to Bradford in
1985 after a one year sabbatical in Cairo, Egypt, where he studied at the
American University. There, he studied Middle-East politics, history, and
political science, as well as sociology.
One of the greatest benefits Mendenhall cited was in the area of the teachers themselves.
"They were Egyptians, not Westerners," Menderhall explained. "This
is significant because they were able to
provide different points of view. In the
(United) States, everything is presented from a Western, Christian, American point of view. There (in Egypt)
things were presented from an Eastern, Muslim, Eygyptian's point of
view. I think the U.S. is in trouble because we don't have different viewpoints in our educational system."

Tex tbook in hand, Mr. Christman clarifies
verb conjugations for juniors Danny Esposito
and Todd Mccuaig.

Pos ing fo r an Inferno photographer, orchestra instructor Mr. Schripsema fakes a piano concerto
for an upcoming newspaper article detailing his nomination for Kenosha Unified School District
Teacher of the Year.

Faculty Kudos

137

Administration

Dr. John Hosmanek

Superintendent of Schools

Mr. Ralph Houghton

Assistant Superintendent

Mrs. Joan Haubrich

School Board President

I

Principals

Mr. Lawrence Jones

Principal

Mr. Charles Danke

Vice-Principal (Scheduling)

Mr. Elvin Kranen

Vice-Principal (Attendance)

I

Counselors

After a tough day, sophomores Debby Dersnah and Melissa Gratiot break for a cold Pepsi.

Mr. Marvin Fremming

Counselor
138 Faculty

Senior Carrie Gott flips a can in for two.

Principals "Can" Ban On Pop Machine
"A pop machine in the commons?
Hey, that's great!!"
"Too good!"
Such were some of the reactions to
the pop vending machine that was installed in the commons in October.
Placed there on a trial basis, the machine was a service to the students,
and the money gained from it was collected by Student Council for use as
funds for various projects. The discarded aluminum cans were also collected
and recycled.
The pop machine began as a suggestion from Student Council members,
who approached principal Lawrence
Jones with the idea in the spring of
1984. The idea was then discussed during a department meeting, and the
vote came out in favor of putting a
vending machine in the commons area.
Thus, the machine was placed in the
commons on a "trial basis." It was to be
retained if there was "enough interest" from the students, and if the students didn't litter the halls with discarded cans.
Needless to say, there was more than

"enough interest." One only had to
look at the number of students flocking
to the commons and buying soda to immediately know that the idea was a
success. According to Bradford Activities Director Donald Hoferitza, Bradford netted $1500 during the first four
weeks that the machine was in operation.
However, there were certain limitations. The machine was only open before and after school, and not during
passing time or during the lunch hours.
The reason for this, according to Jones,
was that "there's not enough time between classes for students to use the
machine." The rule would also keep
students from bringing soda into the
classrooms. As for not being open during the lunch hours, Jones said the reason was that "the School Lunch program prohibits the sale of soda during
lunch hours." Problems such as abuse
and littering were also listed as probable cause for shutting down the machine.
Sometime later, it was learned that
the machine was in violation of a

School Board policy prohibiting
school-sponsored vending machines.
Thus, in order to comply with the policy, the machine was shut down.
Tremper, which has had two machines
in its commons area since 1983, had to
shut their machines down as well.
"It was a violation of School Board
policy, and the decision was outside of
my power as principal," explained
Jones. "We were not fully aware of the
Board policy."
Action was taken in an attempt to
solve .the problem. Jones and Richard
Regner, Tremper's principal, submitted a letter to the superintendent of
schools requesting an evaluation and
possibly a revision of the policy.
In November, as a result of the efforts of Jones and Regner, the machines were reinstated in both schools,
much to the delight of both Bradford
and Tremper student bodies. This incident also proved that Bradford and
Tremper can work together for a common cause.

Preparing for the deluge of thirsty students, Activities Coordinator Donald
Hoferitza loads the pop machine.

To cool his burning thirst, senior Jeff Edwards downs a cool one.

Pop Machine

139

Mr. Bruce Gilbert

Drug Counseling

Mr. William Moebius

Testing
Military Aid

Mr. William Soronen

Mrs. Virginia Tenuta

Scholarship Aid

Mr. Gerald Verway

Financial Aid
Basketball Coach

Art

Mr. Eric Johnson

Art

Mrs. Marie Lipke

Art

Returning from lunch, Soph omores Cindy Caya an d Nick D'Amore move thro ugh the
mass of students to get to th eir lockers.
Pausing only to smile, sophomores Rick Grabot and Leo Cucunato to get his books before
a hall monitor discovers they don't have a pass.

140

Faculty

New Pass Policy Has Familiar Ring
In ancient Rome, a slave named
Spartacus led a revolt against the Emperor in an attempt to end the suffering he and his fell ow slaves endured.
This struggle between the limits of authority and the freedom of the individual has been a recurring theme in human history, and still is.
At Bradford, the dispute came in the
conflict between the students' displeasure with ever-increasing rules
and regulations and the administration's need to run Bradford efficiently.
The "clarification" of Bradford's hall
pass policy was one series that received a mixed reception from students. The suggestion for the move
was made by the department chairpeople at their final December meeting. It
was felt that there was not a clear concensus on just what exactly the
school's policy on the issue was.
"The policy itself was not changed; it
was merely clarified," said Principal
Lawrence Jones.
Before this decision, passes were
given out for a wide variety of reasons

from forgotten schoolbooks to the ever
popular washroom pass. But after the
move when a student forgets his/ her
assignments or books, " . . . they
should suffer the consequences of not
being able to do that day's work."
If the situation were an emergency, a
pass might be given. But that will depend on the judgment of the individual
teacher.
Another target was the all-time favorite washroom pass. It became apparent that the days of leisurely trips
to and from the washroom were a
thing of the past. The time spent out of
class was to be monitored with no
passes of any kind allowed at all during
the last 20 minutes of the period unless
the student is going to the nurse's office.
These were rules that have been
around for some time, but not many
students knew about them. The majority thought it was an arbitrary answer
to an imaginary problem.
"I hate it. I think they're getting upset over nothing," remarked junior

Kathy Kollman.
But both Principal Lawrence Jones
and Vice-Principal Elvin Kranen expected no serious backlash against the
new rules.
Many people expected trouble when
the new smoking regulations were enacted, but most students accepted
them. It was hoped the same would
hold true in this case also.
But would this "clarification" curb
pass misuse, or would students find another way out of class?
"Unfortunately, everyone gets hurt
to some degree by the new rules,"
noted Mr. Kranen.
But the trend towards more discipline was not unique to Bradford alone.
Around the country, parents and
teachers were demanding better discipline and policy enforcement. But
while Bradford had allowed some flexibility in interpreting the rules,
"Tremper has traditionally enforced
the rules more strictly than Bradford,"
said Mr. Kranen.

Afte r the new pass policy w as i nstit uted, the hallways took on a new look.

Passing from class to class, the students enjoy the minutes between class
to relax and talk with their friends.

ew Pass Policy

141

I Audio Visual

With break-neck speed , seniors Ray Stukel, Kris Behringer, and Patti Sinnen complete a

typing exercise in Personal Ty ping.
Shortly before the end of the first semester, Mr. A nderson distributes semester grades to

his third hour Data Processing class.

Mr. Roger Stasik

Media Specialist

I

Band

Mr. Alex Sabo

Concert Band
Jazz Ensemble
Music Theory
Symphonic Band

I

Business

Mr. LeRoy Anderson

Accounting
Business Data Processing
Office Procedures 1 and 2

Mr. James Bystrom

Consumer Education
Record Keeping

Mr. Patrick Glynn

Advanced Accounting
Beginning Typing
Office Simulation

Mrs. Evon Jourdan

Beginning Typing
Shorthand

During bis fourth hour class, accounting

teacher Mr. Anderson analyzes a cash
credit using T-accounts.
Mr. Jeff McCauley

DECA Supervisor
Sales and Marketing 1 and 2
142 Faculty

Preaching from Zig Ziglar's " marketing
bible'', See You at the Top, Mr. McCauley

encourages his second hour Sales and
Marketing I students.

arketing Students Sold On Their Future
If growing means not having
reached full potential, then Bradford's
Sales and Marketing classes are well
on their way to becoming the prime
Red Devil business course. Enrollment
over the past three years has almost
quadrupled (from twenty-eight initial
students to a twofold sixty members
the following year and virtually doubling its students this past year).
Despite the demand for the marketing course, teacher Mr. Jeff McCauley
has maintained the limit on students
being promoted to the advanced second year course to about twenty of his
best pupils. Competition for those positions keeps the first year students doing their best throughout the year.
Complicated assignments and overall experience plant a useful bit of
knowledge in the minds of some of the
best business students at Bradford.
One of the most, if not the most complicated assignment for either class is the
forty-page manual describing a student's marketing plan for a single
product.
"It was the hardest assignment I've
ever had to do," said senior Frank Tenuta.
This manual was due just before the
two week Christmas break. That gave
each student roughly thirteen weeks
to complete the assignment.
You may notice a change if you're

around to read the '85-'86 curriculum
guide. Mr. McCauley has headed a mild
push to change the class name from
Sales and Marketing I and II to Marketing Internship. This seems to be appropriate since both courses require each
student to maintain an average of a fifteen hour work week.
"Getting the unemployed students a
job isn't a problem," said Mr. McCauley.
Once a student gets a job, he usually
keeps it well after the completion of
the class, and that's an added bonus.
That bonus may be a reason for the
great increase of students enrolled
over the past few years.
"Without my job at Chess King (Regency Mall), I wouldn't have learned
as much this year," claimed junior Pete
De Bartolo.
Most other students of Mr. McCauley
would have to agree.
Another reason could be that general business and marketing students
stand a better chance of succeeding
than many students in other fields.
"Sales is a great field. Some salesmen make more money than a business' chairman of the board. Salesmen
bring money into a business," said Mr.
McCauley.
What if a salesman can't sell?
"Then he's not a salesman. Just like
a surgeon that can't operate, he just

won't make it," replied Mr. McCauley.
It's not hard to understand why students find Mr. McCauley so likeable.
He's energetic and in touch with how
his students think. That could also be a
reason for some students enrolling in
Sales and Marketing.
One other reason could be that by
being a marketing student, one is eligible to enter one of the strongest nationwide clubs in DECA. Mr. McCauley
is also the DECA supervisor.
SENIOR SALES STUDENTS
Ida Chiappetta .. Swiss Village
Sergio Chiappetta . . . Ruffolo's
Pizzaria
John Curi .... Aiello Mid-Town
Florist
Lisa Dam ......... Chess King
Tony DeBartolo . Geno's Menswear
Marla Jackson ..... . . ShopKo
Scott Kessler . Camelot Records
Mark Mancusi ..... Chess King
Anna Mocco . . ...... Just Pants
Alan Owens ....... McDonald's
Roberta Puntillo . That Boutique
John Ruffolo ... _ Leader Store
Mark Sisco ....... . ..... Greco's
Sue Steig . Kenosha Savings and
Loan
Frank Tenuta . DeRango's Pizza
Cheryl Velvikis .... The Closet

During their "Checking Account" unit, Mr. Bystrom's sixth hour class begins a reading a signment.

ales And Marketing

143

After an engagement at the Pony Express Club, Paul Aceto, Chris Kollman, Grant June,
and Greg June relax for a few moments before returning to their respective homes.

Ms. Anne Marie Petz

Consumer Ed.
Personal Typing
Business Law

Mrs. Janice Terril

Office Procedures
CO-OP
CO-OP Supervisor

Mr. Malcolm Young

Beginning Typing
Intermediate Typing
Accounting

I

Choir

Mr. Kim Deal

Concert Choir
Sectionals
A Cappella Choir
Treble Clef Singers

I Driver's Ed.
Mr. Dennis Dolan

Driver's Ed.
Printing

Mr. Ronald Moreno

Driver's Ed.
Printing

Mr. Frederick Radtke

Driver's Ed.

Surrounded by the tools of his trade, Chris Kollman watches his fellow band members
warm up.

144

Faculty

Paradox - Right Side Of Dark Debuts
Kenosha is famous for Orson Wells, he is open to suggestions." commented
Al Molinaro, American Motors, and Sabo.
possibly, Paradox-The Light Side of
Becoming this proficient in music
Dark.
was not something that just happened
"What was this common household overnight. Grant and the others startname?" one might inquire.
ed their musical training early in their
They were a four man band which lives.
consisted entirely of Bradford Alumni
"I started taking guitar lessons int he
and students. Chris Kollman, the ol- summer of fifth grade. It all started
dest member, supplied the band's when we would imitate KISS concerts
rhythm by drumming out the song's and all of us decided to learn music
beat. Along with him was Paul Aceto, ourselves," explained Grant.
Once they had become interested in
whose contribution to the band was
playing the bass and occasionally sing- music, they decided to form a band.
ing vocals. Expressing the song's feel"My brother and Chris got together
ing through his upbeat voice, Greg one day just to see what it would sound
June also expressed himself through like," said Grant.
the rythmn guitar. Junior Grant June,
What started out to be a "maybe"
the final member of the band and turned into the musical collaboration:
brother of the lead singer, was also the Paradox-The Light Side of Dark. The
youngest. However, being the youn- band's unique and contradictory name
gest did not affect his musical talent. was originally just Paradox, but was
Alex Sabo, Bradford's band instructor, then lengthened because another band
saw Grant's potential and asked him to had the same name.
"I was just thinking one day in the
join the highly acclaimed Bradford
car how everybody is always deJazz Band.
"He reads chords and improvises pressed (Dark), and I just wanted to be
well. He is also easy to teach because happy. That's the Light," added the

youngest band member.
Since the band has been together for
some five years, the June's basement
has been transformed from just some
furniture and walls to a studio of highset speakers, mile-long wires and hightech musical equipment.
At the dances, weddings, and parties
that they were asked to play at, the
band played the Top Forties hits,
dance music, and originals. One of
their better known songs was written
by Grant, "Now that I have You,"
along with its sequel, "If It's True."
Although time was not always available, the band members played as often as they could.
"Depending on whether we play out
or not, then we practice about eight
times a week. If we're not out then we
try to play once a week," said Grant.
Although he enjoyed playing with
his brother and friends, Grant also
found time to be on both the basketball
and track teams.
When asked what he would like to
do in the future he replied, "To have a
hit single and to become popular."

During a rehearsal, Grant June "jams" on his

"bea1er" gwtar.
Local Band

145

For. Language

I

With a smile on her face, Helle Damsgaard leafs through
one of her books during her spare time.

Mr. Ronald Christman

Latin 1,2,3
Spanish 2

Mrs. Martha Fergus

German 1,2,3

Mr. James McCarthy

Italian 1,2
Spanish 1

Mrs. Reynalda Mondrago

Spanish 3,4,5

Mr. Richard Sacco

French 1,2,3,4

Gym/Health

I

Mr. Charles Chatman

Health
Physical Education

Miss Gayle Frary

Health
Physical Education

During the first assembl y of the year, exchange students as weJJ as seniors at Bradford,

146

Faculty

Sussi Pedersen and HeJJe Damsgaard make the most of an opportunity to speak to an
American student body.

The Denmark Duo Comes To Kenosha
Most exchange students find the
path to another country through an organization like the Rotary Club. Sussi
Pedersen and Helle Damsgaard found
their way through a different route.
The girls, who both hailed from Demark, ended up in this country as a
result of comments they made to visitors from the United States that they
had been housing during visits to Denmark.
"I was saying how I would like to
visit America someday," Sussi said,
"and here I am." Sussi stayed with relatives who moved from Denmark to
Kenosha a few years ago. Helle stayed
with some of her former neighbors,
who also moved from Denmark to Kenosha. The two girls did not even know
each other until Virginia Tenuta introduced them.
Even though the two were only introduced at the start of the year, they
agreed on several aspects of American
life. One area they both voiced a strong
opinion on was the typical teen diet in
this country.
"The food is terrible," Helle said.
"Americans eat too much junk food."
In contrast to having a fast food restaurant on nearly every block, Denmark
has few of these types of establishments to tempt young appetites. Sussi
lives in the third largest city in the
country, but there is only one McDonald's in her home town. There are no
fast food stores in Belle's home town.
Food is just one area that tends to
surprise world travelers when they
visit another country. Food, speech
and culture were the areas Sussi and
Helle identified as being most troublesome.
"The first days here were so confusing, but everyone was so kind. When-

ever I got lost there was always someone to help me," Sussi said. "I think
that is the thing I like best," she added.
Dating is a portion of the American
lifestyle that varies from Denmark.
Both girls agreed that it was strange
that American boys and girls don't
usually form friendships, and both said
that they have close platonic friendships with boys at home. "It is a bit
strange," Helle said.
Dating patterns also differ. Americans usually date on a one-to-one basis,
and tend to 'go out' for a date. In Denmark, the girls said, more 'group dating' occurs. Because going out is relatively expensive, many dates occur at
somebody's home. "We invite couples
over for a party rather than going out,"
Sussi said.
Another part of many dates, in
America as well as Denmark, is the
consumption of alcohol. Both were a
little surprised at the enforcement of
the drinking age in this country. "Denmark has a drinking age of 18 but is not
enforced," Helle said.
"A child of six could walk into a store
and buy a six-pack," Sussi said, explaining that the store owner could not
be sure if the child was buying it for
himself or an elder. Similarly, most
anyone can go to a bar whenever they
like.
School systems differ a great deal as
well. High school per se does not exist
in Denmark. Danish students attend
public school for nine to ten years, and
then must take a test to prove that
they've learned what was presented to
graduate. Then the students can opt to
attend one of the three magnet
schools, the gymnasium school, the
business school or - for lack of a better description the vocational

school.
"The gymnasium school may mislead some people," Sussi said. "It is not
a school for just athletes only; it is
more like the universities you have
here." She added that many of the
elective programs offered to high
school students at Bradford are typical
of the fare in Denmark's business
school.
Despite several differences between
the two cultures, both girls noted some
similarities.
Before they came to this country,
both girls thought America was out-ofdate where fashion was concerned.
The misconception originated because
most of the American movies available
in Denmark aren't current. Helle said
she was shocked when she arrived in
New York. Fashions in the Big Apple
and Denmark are very similar, she
said.
Both girls became involved in school
life at Bradford; Helle was involved in
Rainbow Connection and both were
members of Drama Club. Sussi and
Helle also became members of Elaine
Powers shortly after arriving in Kenosha.
Sussi's hobbies included jazz ballet,
dancing and karate . She was also involved in all three in Denmark. Helle
liked to knit, sew, weave and ride-she
owns a horse.
Both said they were glad to be here.
"Sometimes I really think that it is a
dream, but then I pinch myself and
know it isn't," Sussi said.
"Not everyone from Denmark has
the opportunity to come to America for
a short visit, much less a year," added
Helle.

G r inni n g from ear to ea r , senior Sussi

- -#

Pedersen stops at the soda machine to quench
her thirst.

-

-.-

Exchange tudents

147

Mrs. Judith Hammond

Physical Education
Health
Tennis Coach

Mr. Manfred Markham

Physical Education
Adaptive Physical Education
Health
Wrestling Coach

Miss Trudy Farrell

Physical Education
Health
Track Coach

Mr. Harry Stoebe

Physical Education
Life Saving
Health
Varsity Football Coach
Tennis Coach

I Home Ee
Mrs. Janet Golmant

Creative Stitching
Foods I & II
Clothing I & II

Mrs. Carole M~Geough

Consumer Education
Family Living
Foods I
Child Development

Mrs. Lisbeth Whitefoot
Foods I & II

Consumer Education
Homes for Today

Displaying great agility and coordination, Don Bordon catches the ball in midair.
Showing his enthusiasm for swimming, Joe Rodriguez climbs out of the pool.
Building up their stamina , Tracy Thomas and Shannon Anderson take a few laps around
the track.

148

Faculty

Teen-agers Losing Steam In Gym Class
The data was collected; the statistics
were analyzed; the results were unexpected.
At the beginning of the 1984-85
school year, the United States Public
Health Service (USPHS) complete an
in-depth, nationwide study of 8,800
students ranging from grades five
through twelve. Surprisingly, the
study showed that half of America's
youth were not as physically fit as
might have been expected.
In earlier tests, America's youth
were among the most physically fit in
the world. So, what happened?
Bradford Health and Physical Education teacher and wrestling coach,
Manfred Markham, offered a combination of reasons.
"First of all," he said, "in the past
fifteen years, the Physical Education
curriculum has become more leisuresports oriented."
In fact, the only activity related to
physical fitness was weight training
and running. The balance of the Physical Education curriculum was made
up of both competitive and leisure
sports including tennis, basketball,
softball, swimming, and volleyball.
Another reason for that decline of

physically fit students was the lack of
interest displayed by those students.
Markham stated that a great deal of
students did not care about their physical well-being and that there existed a
lack of motivation and little self-discipline.
Markham added that he was shocked
to discover that even some of his wrestlers (who, incidentally, were in the
sport because they wanted to be) did
not ever develop fully because they
lacked motivation. The reason that occurred was simple.
As Mr. Markham pointed out, "Students have found other activities to occupy their time with, such as listening
to music."
The most important element in the
decline of physical fitness in America's
youth, though, was the elimination of
the physical fitness test.
Markham stated that during the time
John F. Kennedy was President, physical fitness tests were as common in
public schools as math and English
courses. As time went by, though,
most schools had greatly reduced or, as
was the case at Bradford, totally eliminated those tests.
With the tests, students would com-

pare their results, in say situps, to the
national average. That offered a stimulus to improve in the given area. The
reason those tests were removed from
the Physical Education curriculum
was obvious.
"The elimination of these tests has
resulted from a lack of interest on the
part of both the teachers and students," the wrestling coach said.
Mr. Markham also pointed out that
the USPHS statistics showed that on
the average students were not as physically fit as they could have been.
"Records are being broken at a
greater rate than ever before," he replied. "This shows that there still exist
a few top athletes in this country. It is
the public in general that is lacking in
physical fitness."
All was not lost, though. Plans were
being made to re-establish a physical
fitness that such a test would most
likely have been the first unit covered
in the P hysical Education classes in order to determine what areas were to be
covered during the semester.
According to the study done by the
USPHS, such a reinstatement could
have done nothing but help.

Sweating a w a y pounds, Eric Nelson pumps iron in gym class.

Physical Fitness

149

Senior Charles Vines works diligently in or-

Industrial Arts

der to complete a Mechanical Drawing assignment.
With the help of a computer, Printing teach-

er Mr. Moreno figures out grades.

Mr. Jose Arredondo

Metals 1
Vocational W elding

Mr. John Bakke

Woodsl & 2

Mr. Gregory Kitzmiller

Mechanical Drawing
Power Mechanics 1

Mr. Ronald Moreno

Driver Education
Printing 1 & 2

Mr. Jack Saarela

Power Mechanics 1 & 2
Vocational Auto Mechanics

Mr. Richard Wienke

Computer Technology
Electricity
Electronics 1 & 2

John Zahn

Machine Shop 1 & 2
Vocational Machine Shop

Junior Jim Dodge lends Keith Nichols a helping hand.
Searching for needed information, seniors Gary Schulz and Dan Kobishop leaf through some

shop manuals.
150

Faculty

Grading Scale Weighs Against Students
Marv: "Hey, John! Did you hear mentary schools, one representing juabout the new grading scale they put nior high schools, and one represent. ?"
m.
ing senior high schools. After an evaluJohn: "No kidding!"
ation of the situation, the committees
Larry: "I hear you'll need a 93% for unanimously voted to implement the
an 'A"
following scale: A - 100 to 93 percent;
John: "Wonderful! I've got six hon- B - 92 to 85 percent; C - 84 to 78
ors classes this year!"
percent; D - 77 to 70 percent; F - 69
So ran student conversations at percent or lower. This scale was used
Bradford regarding the grading scale. at all three levels, and was previously
Marv, Larry, and John may be fictional used only for classes designated "Honcharacters, but the new scale is not fic- ors." The scale is fixed, and variation is
tion.
only possible if justified and approved
Due to the recommendation of Su- of by the building principal.
perintendent of Schools John HosStudent opinion varied on the submanek, a committee of teachers and ject, but most responses were on the
administrators conducted an evalua- negative side.
tion of the grading system in the school
"It's not that bad," said senior
district. Members included Bradford Rhonda Brock. "It's the first time some
principal Lawrence Jones and English people have had to work for a grade
teachers Geraldine Stallman and Jean and not just skate through school."
Hazelton, with Bullen Jr. High princi"Personally, I feel the (grading)
pal Robert Saksvig as chairman. An scale as it is can only make it harder for
analysis of the system revealed, ac- the students who are barely making it
cording to committee member Jones, now," commented junior Warren
" . . . many inconsistencies between Erickson.
schools and grade levels - even in in"Because of the scale," said junior
dividual buildings. It was becoming Tim Morton, "the average student will
confusing to the parents."
be inclined to take easier classes."
The committee divided itself into
Faculty opinion is also divided over
three groups, one representing the ele- the issue.

"It's not practical in any case," said
Physics teacher Richard Guenther. "It
all depends upon the difficulty of the
work. It can apply to some assignments but not others."
"It's always been the recommended
scale," pointed out English teacher and
committee member Geraldine Stallman. "Teachers are supposed to gear
their assignments to the students'
abilities. Seventy percent is not all that
bad for a passing grade."
"Personally, I'm satisfied," commented principal Lawrence Jones.
"It's universal, and the opportunity to
change, if justified, leaves the teachers
an out. In addition, the students will
recognize an increased expectation."
Other grade-related changes were
made by the committee as well. Beginning next school year, report cards for
all Kenosha Unified students will be
accompanied by pluses and minuses
where appropriate. However, grade
point averages will be computed without pluses and minuses.
The committee also proposed that a
brochure be published that would explain the meaning of each letter grade.

With a mome n t's pa use, juniors Ron Jenkins. Jim Lawrence, Frank Perone, and Kurt Mikuti examine the fruits of their work: the
first wall of a model hou e.

Grading

cale

151

ILanguage Arts I

Before re v iewing for the nex t day's test, Miss Barry takes attendance.
During a free moment, Brian Mwphy, Gilbert Rodriguez, Scott Mink, and Lany Sosbe

socialize with each oth er.

Mr. George Becker

Composition
Practical Composition
Sophomore Literature

Mrs. Ann Bergo

Basic Composition
Young Adult Literature
Wargamers Advisor

Mrs. Anne Bradshaw

Hero Forms
Sophomore Composition
Junior Class Advisor

Mrs. Jinine Geise

American Literature
Regular Composition

Mrs. Jean Hazelton

American Literature
Composition
Sophomore Literature

Miss Helen Jones

American Literature
Composition for College
Sophomore Composition
Sophomore Literature
Softball Coach

Miss Susann LaFave

American Literature
Sophomore Composition
Sophomore Literature

Mr. Ronald Mlodzik

Composition
Semantics
Short Fiction
Sophomore Composition
152 Faculty

Showing his scholastic skills, R ob W alker escapes into his own little world.
Glancing upward , Miss Bany in tructs Dave Holtz on the fin e points of English.

Class Gives Seniors Second Chance
They had to make a decision: would that it could be done. Students showed
they stay an extra hour or would they that they meant business by working
stay an extra year? "They" were sen- hard and attending regularly.
"They are a group of kids that are
iors requiring an extra one half or one
full credit in order to meet graduation really motivated and show a lot of marequirements. What they stayed for turity," remarked Miss Barry.
"It's a good idea for seniors who are
was another hour of class, an English
missing credits that want to pass," adclass to be exact.
Designed to help those credit lacking ded Stacey Mohring, one of the seniors
seniors graduate on time, a new pro- in the eight hour class.
Although a few of the thirty or so
gram took root on the first school day
of 1984. Under the guidance of Miss students dropped, the eighth hour proBarry, an English teacher, students, gram did not see too many obstacles.
instead of resting their "over-worked The only problem that interfered with
brains" at 2:35, set their minds to classtime was the detentions several
learning English. Although the course . students served. Even though this prewas not offered during regular school sented a problem, students did not get
hours, the amount of work assigned their hopes up about the school phasduring the class remained the same. ing out detentions. If seniors wanted
The students read novels and short the chance to receive their diploma
stories, and of course, they were re- and have the glory of walking with
quired to do extensive writing. Even their class during the graduation cerethough some students may have felt mony, they had to behave during the
that they could not handle an extra regular course of the day or receive
hour in school, these seniors proved the consequences in the eighth hour

class.
In former years, Reuther Alternative High School offered night school
to seniors short of necessary credits
and who were willing to put forth the
extra effort. However, Reuther discontinued this program in 1984. The only
other alternative for students was to
go to G.T.I. (Gateway Technical Institute). This, too, had its drawbacks, because students could not be enrolled at
Bradford and at Gateway at the same
time. They would have to drop out of
Bradford, cut through a mile of red
tape, then enroll at G.T.I. After earning their needed credits, they received
a high school diploma, although it was
not a "Bradford" diploma. This program was designed to help those seniors work towards receiving their
"Bradford" diploma and to give them
an alternative to having to go through
another year of school.

Counting the seconds, Tammy Beesley, Stacey Mohring, and Terri Molinaro await the dismissal bell.

Eighth Hour English

153

Mr. Gordon Mendenhall

American Literature
Sophomore Literature
U.S. History

Mr. Marvin Modder

Sophomore Composition
Sophomore Literature
Spy

Ms. Ruth Peterson

Literary Satire
American Literature
Sophomore Literature
Sophomore Composition

Mr. John Ramey

Journalism 1 & 2
Sophomore Composition
Inferno

Mr. Lynn Schmidt

Composition
Young Adult Literature
British Literature

Mr. Ted Scropos

Creative Writing
Young Adult Literature
American Literature

Mr. Gary Shaver

Speech
T.V. Production
American Literature
Sophomore Composition

Mrs. Geraldine Stallman

Comp. for College
Short Fict10n
Young Adult Literature
No harm intended, senior Mark Mancusi does his famous impressions of Gary Byrne, the
yearbook representative, as senior John Cronce critiques his copy.

154

Faculty

Going over her layout for the Clubs section, junior Debby Lasco looks for Mr. Madder's
approval.

SPY Challenges School Board Policy
Just as the Titanic sank, so did the
hopes of the yearbook staff as the
School Board rejected the motion to allow the Spy to receive one half English
credit for their efforts.
On November 13, 1984, the School
Board made the decision to delete the
English credit from yearbook. This
recommendation was initially proposed by the district's English task
force.
Although the decision seemed definite, Bradford yearbook members, as
well as Tremper yearbook members,
attended the December 11, 1984 School
Board meeting t0 contest the latter's
decision. Both schools were given the
opportunity to speak to the Board.
The final outcome was a vote of 6-1
to give a half English Credit to
Tremper High School's Classic. Bradford, it was ruled, would not receive
the same benefits until the Spy featured more writing. The Board reminded the attending Spy staff members
that they could go to the Board the
next year to receive the English credit
if the book follows the criteria.
J ohn Cronce, senior and editor of the

yearbook, attended this meeting. "This
decision did not phase any of us. In
point of fact, we are going to produce
the same high-caliber product with or
without English credit."
Although Cronce was not surprised
with the decision, he commented, "I
think it is important that our yearbook
be recognized as a magazine-style publication, not as a pictorial essay. We
report the entire year, much like the
Inferno reports a two week period."
The highlight of the evening was
provided by Mrs. Genevieve Turk with
her insulting remarks to the parents,
students, Board members, and teachers attending. Mrs. Turk also happened
to be the one person who voted against
reversing the first decision.
As Mrs. Turk reviewed the Classic,
she remarked, "These are honor students in English. It's the worst massacre I've ever seen."
After Mr. Mark Hunter, another
School Board member, humorously requested Mrs. Turk's signature in his
yearbook, Mrs. Turk said, "You are
laughing at mediocrity!!"
John Cronce commented on the

Discussing their yearbook copy, sophomore Mike Loverine and junior Tim Reyes have a
difference of opinion while juniors Linda Becker and Ron Kelly go about their usual business.

evening in a different way. "I was sorry to see the attitude displayed by one
of the School Board members. This individual behaved more childishly than
any one of the students, insulting
many people, most notably Mrs. Sandra Jacoby, the advisor of the Tremper
Classic with whom we were working
to procure the English credit."
The question about the English credit continues to be the focus of the yearbook staff at Bradford. Will the book
meet the criteria to satisfy the Board?
When asked about the changes in
the Spy, Mr. Marvin Madder, yearbook
advisor, commented, "Headlines, captions, copy design, and copy blocks are
all being upgraded ... "
"I want to get us English credit, partly for the seniors. The question at this
point is whether we are motivated to
do what we have to do. I'll go before
the Board if I honestly feel we deserve
the credit, but not before I feel that I
have a valid way of maintaining accountability."
No matter the outcome, the staff
feels they can produce a quality book.

During his fourth hour lunch , semor John
Cronce explores the possibility of adding one
color page to the Spy with Gail Armstrong.
the yearbook's in-plant consultant.

Yearbook A An Engli h Credit

155

Working as a ensemble, junior Fred Greco, senior A.J. Green and junior Steven De Angelis

contribute their parts during the concert.
Mr. Nick Sturino

Sophomore Composition
American Literature
Drama 1,2
Forensics

Math

John Cibrario

Math Analysis
Computer Math

Mr. Verner Helenius

Algebra 2
Computer Math
Geometry

Mr. Stirling Hubbard

Math for Daily Living
Basic Math

Mr. Henry McCarthy

Algebra 1
Geometry

Mrs. Rita Ruder

W ith intense concentration, sophomore

Algebra 1
Computer Math

Jamie Pierce follows the direction of
conductor (Alex Sabo) during the
Symphony Band's Winter Concert. Though
the Kenosha Unified School District's music
programs are heralded nationwide,
increasing emphasis on academic programs
may threaten their excellence and, in fact,
their very existence.

Miss Dee Simon

Geometry
Computer Math

Mr. Gerald Solberg

Computer Math
Algebra 2
Math Analysis
156 Math

Long hours of practice are needed before

any band can perform. Limbering up their
lips, sophomore Laura Galli and junior Mike
Passarelli share a moment during rehearsal.
As to the chance that learning to play a
musical instrufment has no practical value,
Laura made the comment, "When will we
really ever use geometry or calculus?" The
recent increase to 17 credits for graduation
has brought about such debate.

Band vs Academics Debate Escalates
For many students in the 1980's, the
choice was clear. They would have to
take more "practical" classes to compete for jobs after high school. To accomplish this, other classes would
have to be cut.
Some of the endangered classes
were in the Arts. Band, Orchestra,
Drama and Choir were some of those
courses. To some people, there seemed
little practical or useful application for
such courses. Also, the student most in
demand after high school would be the
one with a strong scientific or business
background.
One galvanizing force was the bombshell report "A Nation in Crisis,"
which depicted American students as
lagging far behind youth of other nations academically. If radical change
did not come soon, the report warned,
America would suffer in the future.
Some of the changes proposed included increasing the amount of sci-

ence and math required for graduation
and increasing the length of the actual
school day.
In the Kenosha school system, these
ideas became part of the new requirement of 17 credits for graduation and
increased science and math regulations. This made incoming sophomores
weigh the benefits of electives versus
the mandate of academics.
"If the arts are eliminated from the
school's curriculum, students will no
longer have any creative outlet in
school," reflected Junior Robert Riva.
Another point in favor of the humanities in high school was the benefits on
college applications. Most major universities, when considering a student
for admission, tend to not look at the
students scholastic record, but also the
all-around picture.
"When will we really ever use geometry or calculus?" asked sophomore
Laura Galli.

The benefits of the humanities are
not always visible. But to those involved, the chance for creative expression is worth the extra time and effort.
To some teachers and parents, this
may have shown a lack of foresight.
Since homework assignments could
not be handed back regularly in
classes such as band due to the nature
of the class itself, this was interpreted
as a sign of little work being accomplished.
But the purposes of classes such as
band gave the student a sense of selfmotivation. Since the band director
could not lead each student through
the music, the individual student had
to take the lead in the learning process.
This was possibly one of the most important lessons ever learned in high
school, one that would be of great importance in the years ahead.

The culmination of months of work, the Winter Concert gives Leo

Bose and Jeff Edwards an opportunity to show their expertise.

Band

157

Mr. Oskar Strobel

Algebra 1
Geometry

I Newspaper
•
Mr. John Ramey

Inferno
Sophomore Composition
Journalism 1 & 2

Orchestra

I

Mr. David Schripsema

Orchestra

Directed by Mr. Schripsema, the Chamber Orches-

tra and combined Tremper and Bradford A Cappella
Choirs perform at the Mid-Winter Concert.

I

Science
Trying to find stories for the ne x t issue of thelnferno, senior Lori Schlosser reviews the

minutes from the last School Board meeting.
Mr. Gary Allis

Chemistry
Earth Science
158

Faculty

Reaching for a bottle of correction fluid , senior Dan Anderson corrects an error on an ad

contract.

Inferno "Gallups" For National Award
Can the Inferno do it again? Only
time can tell.
The Quill and Scroll Society's
George H. Gallup Award is the focus.
The Inferno has won this prestigious
award three consecutive times. The Inferno must submit three consecutive
issues of the paper during a semester
to be rated. The Gallup A ward is determined by evaluating papers that are
ranked "First Place." Each paper is
judged on policy guidelines, coverage,
writing and editing, display and design, and business practices.
The major question is whether the
staff can live up to this award's expectations. The Gallup Award is presented
to only the most outstanding student
publications.
When asked about the staff's potential to achieve this recognition, Lori
Schlosser, News Editor and a senior at
Bradford, replied, "We can do it with
more extra work and by meeting our
deadlines. We have the talent; it just
needs to be exercised,"
The advisor, Mr. John Ramey, feels
the same way. "If they have the right
attitude and work hard, it is not be-

yond their reach."
like the special features the Inferno
As in reaching any goal, there may publishes in their papers."
be some hindrances. The staff is inexKristy Brehm, a junior, pointed out
perienced. Mike Shilling, also a senior, another advantage of reading the
is the only staff member to have ever school newspaper. "The Inferno can
been on a newspaper. Mr. Ramey also cover things that the Kenosha News
pointed out that hardly any staff mem- cannot cover."
bers attended Ball State University for
Many people question the reasons
a newspaper workshop. Conflicting why a school such as Bradford should
schedules played an important part in publish a paper. The Inferno offers an
this situation due to prior commit- ideal environment to develop writing
ments of the students.
techniques. Also, the students have a
Since the Inferno staff has previous- chance to examine the purposes, sucly won the Gallup A ward, one may cesses and failures of the mass media.
think it would be much easier to ac- Overcoming obstacles and achieving
complish it once again.
excellence as a team as well as gaining
Mr. Ramey commented, "It's prob- confidence in interviewing people are
ably easier. We have a better idea of challenges which the students in Inferwhat is expected."
no attack. In conclusion, a newspaper
The major concern of the Bradford is a necessary part of our school.
student body is not if the Inferno will
The Inferno will be attempting to
achieve the Gallup A ward. Pleasing please the student body as well as meet
the student body can be just as difficult the criteria for the Gallup Award.
as getting the award. Coverage is an Whatever the outcome, the Inferno
important criteria to many students.
will continue serving the students at
Kelly MacKay, a Bradford junior, put Bradford. Gallup A ward, watch out!
it this way, "It basically lets you know Here comes the Bradford Inferno, and
what is going on in the school and Bradford gets what it wants.
throughout the school system. I also

Back to the w all, senior John Cronce tries to explain why he has missed another deadline.
Ru s hin g to mee t a deadline, sen10r Chris Hannes completes hi feawre tory on Che1:vl Davis.

Inferno

159

Mr. Richard Guenther

Physics
Physical Science
Sportsgamers Advisor

Mr. Ronald Karakash

Environmental Biology
Advanced Biology

Mr. James Kuffel

Physical Science
Environmental Biology

Mr. Gregory Schuett

Environmental Science
Earth Science

Mr. Richard Willard

Geography
Environmental Science
Wisconsin Geography

Mr. Keith Winston

Chemistry
Advanced Chemistry

I Social Studies
Mr. Mark Aslakson

Psychology
American Society
Track Coach

Mr. Mervin Bianchetti

Sociology
American Society
Key Club Advisor
160

Faculty

During a history class, Mr. McClean gives another memorable lecture.

Students Recall The Darndest Things
Ah, high school. Just the mentioning
of the words brings to mind a deluge of
memories. The floodgates open and out
pour remembrances of friends, parties,
term papers, dances, football games,
more term papers, and of course teachers.
Yes, teachers. Although most people
have forgotten the majority of their
teachers, there still exist the memories
of some teachers that will not be lost.
One such teacher is Mr. Brooks.
Probably the biggest reason he is remembered is because of the unique
way he had of approaching his class.
"He would make class fun," Michelle
Gorecki explained. "You didn't dread
going to class. You'd go with a positive
attitude, and you learned more."
Another teacher who sticks in the
minds of those who experienced him is
Mr. Scropos.
According to Mark Mancusi, "Scropos used abusive language to get his
point across. He's call us 'stupid, illiterate morons,' or singled out one person
and called him the 'village idiot.' But, it
worked.''
Todd Shaffer will always remember
Mr. Guenther, "He told the worst jokes

I've ever heard, but he did make -class
interesting with things like his 'Great
Duck Theory."'
The theory dealt with the concept
that gravity was controlled actually by
a great, bobbing duck in the middle of
the earth. The rest was understood
only by Mr. Guenther himself.
Mr. Mlodzik will also not be forgotten. He did not have any unusual traits,
though.
As Tina Metallo pointed out, "He
didn't just teach us about semantics; he
taught us about life. He taught us
about the personal aspects of ourselves
through language. I love the man.''
Still another unique teacher who
will not be forgotten is Mr. McClean.
Ron Kelly remembered him, "His
animated movements and his unique
sayings, such as 'literally,' 'in a nutshell,' 'the real kicker is,' and 'bear
with me,' combined to create a memory that was truly unforgettable. That
is when he was there."
Ron was referring to the fact that
Mr. McClean was absent for a great
length of time due to illness. His
classes, as a result, went through almost twenty substitutes during the

year.
Many teachers had a lot of energy.
That would be an understatement for
Mr. Deal.
According to Tom Larson, "He was
so lively. He never sat still. He'd always be jumping around the classroom. And his way of saying dumbdumb and stupid (doi-doi? and stupido)."
For those who were in her class,
Mrs. Hazelton will not be forgotten.
She demanded a great deal from her
students.
"She would always say, 'Could you
expand on that, I need more,"' recalls
Ann Laabs.
One other teacher locked away in
the memories of his former students is
Mr. Winston.
"When I had Mr. Winston, I felt fulfilled because I was a 'yo-yo.' Chalk
dust also became a reality of life," said
Lyna Paukstelis.
These were just a sampling of the
unique personalities of the many
teachers at Bradford. But, what could
be expected from a school that was
"Positively Bradford?"

During a r ehearsal, Mr. Deal shows that it is
possible to play the piano, whisUe, and make
shadows on the wall simultaneously.
By the ex pr ession on his face, Mr. Winston
has apparently found someone to erase the
blackboard.

Teacher's Sayings

161

As Carol Morrill and Mike Mentek look on, Mr. Danny Brooks gives his thumbs up signal
to his Economics class to show his approval of their idea to revolt against him.

Mr. Danny Brooks

Economics
Geography

Mr. Raymond Cambell
lJ .S. History

Wis. History

Miss Susan Hinz

U.S. History

Mr. George Manesis

American Government
U.S. History

Mr. Keith McLean

U.S. History
World HistorY,

Mr. Gordon Mendenhall

American Literature
Sophomore Literature
U.S. History

Studying together, Sue Leiting and
Mr. Thomas Roders

Environmental Science
Geography

Jennifer Kirkpatrick find that two heads
are better than one.

Attempting to relieve the boredom that
might be found in some classes, William
Holt has discovered th at a big smil e can
really cure the feeling of drowsiness.

His eyes wandering across the room,
A.J. Green discusses the day's
Miss Jacqueline Yates

U.S. History
World History

162

Faculty

assignment with Mary Weiss, who seems
more engrossed in a sucker (another
fundraiser, sponsored by SPY no doubt)
than in her open textbook.

Student's Locker Goes Up In Smoke
To many Bradford stuaents a fire
alarm only meant that they were going
to be forced into standing in the cold
winter breeze. But early in March the
unthinkable occurred. The fire alarms
sounded as the students nonchalantly
walked out of the building. Most of the
students assumed it was just a drill or
someone playing a prank by pulling
down the switch. Then came word that
there was a real fire and the fire department was responding.
Smoke began to consume the commons area as the alerted firemen patrolled the surrounding hallways for
students who did not leave the building. The firefighters were soon to come
upon a student's locker where the fire
had originated. The contents of the
locker, to say the least, were scorched.
Six to eight other lockers were also affected.

After an investigation was conducted, the cause of the fire was still a mystery. There was no conclusive evidence that could lead to the arrest of
the person or persons who set the fire.
In an effort to nab the firebug the
Student Council offered a reward of
$200 for any information leading to the
apprehension of the arsonist(s). Although the reward was offered, it was
never collected. The instigator was not
found.
Incidents like this one are only a
small part of Bradford's problems.
Vandalism, as a whole, is an enormous
portion of the scenery of the school.
In addition to the fire, there were
three other major acts of vandalism,
the first being the two windows that
were cracked in the commons area.
The glass door shielding the activities

board by the main entrance was also
shattered. Thirdly, the wall-sized mirror was broken in the bathroom of the
boys' locker room. Stall doors were
also torn off their hinges in many of
the other restrooms.
It seems that larger schools suffer
from vandalism more than smaller
schools. Mr. Stirling Hubbard put it
this way, "Students vandalize more
frequently when they feel they can get
away with it and then 'hide in the
crowd'. "
In Mrs. Anne Bradshaw's opinion,
not even a positive student body could
avoid a few acts of serious vandalism.
Despite a nationwide decline in serious
vandalism, she felt 'that Bradford was
not among those schools whose vandalism seemed to be declining.

Browsing through her notes, Paula Wilson
goes over her assignment for Honors
Geography. The desk on which she works and
many others are defaced by irresponsible
students, posing a constant problem for both
teachers and custodians.
\fter the fire that was set in March, the
·emains were only that of scorched lockers.

School Vandalism

163

I

Special Education

While reading his assignment, junior Marty Traughber enjoys a humorous passage in a story.
Such moments help a student's day pass quickly.

Miss Sandra Barrv

Ed English
World History
Science
Health
World of Work
Life Skills

·

Mrs. Janet Breidenbach

Clothing
Career Exploration

Mrs. Charlotte Carver

Communications
Young Adult Literature

Miss Margaret Coughlin

LD English

Miss Judith Harms

Resource Aide

Mr. David Hoffman

Reading

Mr. James Kopesky

Mrs. Candace La Macchia

LD Math
LD U.S. History
LD Math
164

Facult:,

Showing his expertise after completing a
problem m his assignment, junior BiJJ BaJJ
gets ready to do another one. Special Ed.
students carry a fuJJ slate of academics
courses that keep them busy aJJ day.
Hoping her answers are correct, sophomore
Valerie Jenkins confers with Miss Barry. The
Kenosha Unified attempts to meet each student's needs on an individual basis with quality programs of instruction.

In her never ending search for new words,
Mrs. Brown surveys a student's textbook,
one of the many sources she uses.

Vocabulary Booster Introduced
Before an airplane leaves the
ground, a stewardess demonstrates the
correct use of the seat belts and emergency measures such as the oxygen
masks and escape routes. Most of the
passengers pay little or no attention to
the instructions. But for the person
who listens, these warnings could become very useful if the plane runs into
problems in the air.
The same rasoning applies to Bradford's "Word of the Day" program.
The format consisted of a word announced along with its definition and a
sample sentence using the word, all
read daily during the morning announcements.
It was hoped that this would help
students raise their vocabulary level.
But even if a student were able to hear
the announcements, the majority rarely gave more than a passing thought to
the word. Those who did sometimes
found the words to be too technical to
be of any practical use.
Commented junior Mary Ritacca,

"It's stupid because nobody ever hears
it and the words are so bizarre."
While there was not al ways a linking
theme to the words, different occasions might suggest a linking idea to a
week of "Word of the Day."
During Foreign Language Week,
featured words were derived from the
different languages taught at Bradford. This included French, Latin, German, and Spanish.
'Tm open to suggestions (for words)
but it sometimes takes a little digging,"
said Mrs. Virginia Brown, the English
teacher who began the "Word of the
Day."
When asked if the "Word of the
Day" was a substitute for the classroom, Mrs. Brown replied, "At most
the words promote awareness ... it's
not the best way to learn vocabulary."
She also added that the words had
backed away from the highly specialized to a more even mix with everyday
terms.
The idea for a word of the day was

also used at another Wisconsin high
school, LaFollette High School in
Madison. In addition, Tremper High
School has a similar word of the day
program but with a tendency towards
more esoteric and hard to use words.
At Bradford, reactions from teachers
varied from uninvolved support to use
of the word in each day's lesson. But
problems did arise, as Chemistry
teacher Keith Winston realized. "It's a
good vocabulary tool-if they (the students) can hear it."
Although the program was started to
improve students' vocabulary, most
reacted indifferently. It seemed at
times that it was hard to hear the
morning announcements at all, let
alone a new vocabulary word every
day.
But the Word of the Day was an attempt not to replace the classroom experience, but to add to it by exposing
the student body to words from many
different sources.

Before reading the morning announcements, Student Activities Director Mr. Donald Hoferitza checks over the new Word of the
Day. Although some teach ers made an effort to integrate the Word of the Day into their classes, by and large the program was
greeted by a collective yawn from the tudent body.
Word Of The Day

165

Using the Shadowseope to determine her reading rate, Jamie Urban checks to see if she's
increased her number of words per minute.

Mr. Ronald Lesjak

CarPC'r Exploration
Home Maintenance
Safe.v F<:ct .

Mrs. Johnetta Lyles

Math
English
Re~ource Hoorn

Life Skill:;

Miss Linda Mazzei
Food~

Resource Room
Career Explorauon

Mr. Harr) Stevens

Math
Career Explorallon

Miss Patricia Tews

Enghsh
Math

Mr. Gary Vedum

Math
Social Studies
Vocational Ed.
Special Ed.
Consumer Ed.

ISpecial Services I
Mrs. Virginia Brown

Sophomore Literature
Reading Resource
Reading

Intently following the curser as it moves
across Jines of type projected by the
Controlled Reader, Joann Kalinka and
Jeff Michaels are oblivious to the rest of
the world.
To improve his vocabulary skills, Jeff
Mish C"nsults with Mrs. Brown on an
abstruse word he found while reading.
Participating in a favorite study activity,
Steve Nichols transfers the data from
his friend's book to his own.

Mr. Donald Hoferitza

Student Act1vit y
and Athletic Coordinator
166

Faculty

Speed Limit Increased In Classroom
Are-you-reading-this-one-world-ata-time-? Or, are you reading this several words at a time?
To help students learn to break the
habit of slow-pace reading, Bradford,
for the second year, offered Speedreading.
"Anybody can benefit from it," commented Mrs. Brown, the teacher of this
fast paced course.
Although the course was specifically
designed to help students prepare for
college and its endless homework, students used the techniques acquired
here in everyday life.
"I use it in my other classes to help
me with my homework and when I
read the newspaper and other material" explained Fred Monardi, one of the
students who took Speedreading.
The students not only benefited by
learning to read faster, but they also
learned self-discipline and concentration.
In order for them to learn to read
more rapidly, they had to train their
eyes and mind to work together efficiently and accurately. Although most
students tend to stay away from anything that ties them to discipline, this
was not the case in Mrs. Brown's class-

rooms.
Senior Russ Sauer, one of many seniors in the class, said, "It's fun and intriguing."
Since Speedreading benefits each individual differently, the only competition among the students was with
themselves. Their reward was seeing
their reading rate increase as the days
went by. By the time they finished the
course, most of the students doubled
their original reading rate.
This course, originally designed to
help those students with reading problems, quickly took root at Bradford.
"The only problem with this course
is that the classes are getting too large.
There is only supposed to be 15 in each
class," chuckled Mrs. Brown, who
faced teaching two classes of an average size of 22 to 25 students.
To solve this problem, the students
were divided up into groups in which
they worked together on the new, unfamiliar reading equipment.
Joanne Kalinka said, "I thought they
were weird, interesting, something different. After while it got to be fun."
Speedreading students used a variety of machines to help them train

their eyes. The two main pieces of
equipment used were the Controlled
Reader and the Shadowscope. The
Controlled Reader, which is actually a
film projector, would project an article
on a screen one line at a time at a speed
which the students set. Like the Controlled Reader, the Shadowscope fixed
the reader's eye on one line of print at a
time. However, the Shadowscope used
a line of light which was projected on a
page of the book chosen by the students. Fixing the rate to sufficiently
meet their needs, the students trained
their eyes to read quicker. Along with
these machines, the speedreaders used
a machine called the Tech-X.
This was also a projector. Instead of
projecting a line of literature, it would
quickly flash a word on a screen.
"It's helpful in building word power
and comprehension," added Kathy Komarec.
Although speedreading took a lot of
self-discipline on the part of the student, Mrs. Brown helped motivate the
students to learn by allowing them to
work freely at their own pace, encouraging them to excel. The benefits increased rate and comprehension.

Reading teacher, Mrs. Virginia Brown, explains to an attentive Ken Laurent and other students how the Controlled Reader

operates.

Spccdrcadmg

167

I

Title I

Taking time out from his busy schedule,

Mr. Jones stops to page through a book.
Head secretary Geri Ketchum prepares

payroll sheets for the staff.

Miss Delorse Stewart

Funclanwntals of
Commun1cauon

I

Staff

Mr. Emil Koslica

Head Custochan

Mrs. Diana Simpson

Cafeteria Manager

Mrs. Carla Krueger

Nurse

Mr. Richard Ligocki

Security

Mr. James Perez

In-School Suspension

Mr. Eljah Frazier

Study Hall

Conversing with a Kenosha News reporter, Mr. Jones discusses the issue of closing the

school soda machine over the phone.
Mr. Jones discusses various problems with Student Activities Director Donald Hoferitza.

168

Faculty

Jones: Principal, Sports Fan, Family Man
Administrator. Manager. Leader. State University in Detroit, and he also
Words like these can be used to de- taught English and history at Racine
scribe any high-level executive posi- Park High School for four years. His
tion such as a company chairman, a first administrative position as head
department store manager, or a school principal of Howard's Grove JuniorSenior High lasted two years, and then
principal.
Names don't mean anything, you he accepted the position of principal at
say. What about qualities? A success- Cassville High School in Cassville,
ful leader - in this case a school prin- Wis. Thereafter, he returned to Kenocipal - must be firm in judgment, sha, where he took the job of assistant
sharp of mind, and sympathetic to the principal at Tremper.
"At Tremper, my job was fifty perneeds of those he leads - the teachers
cent discipline/ attendance, forty perand students.
"I feel a good principal makes a one cent as student activities director, and
hundred percent commitment to the ten percent as a public relations man."
When he transferred to Bradford,
students and staff," said Bradford principal Lawrence Jones. "What I do has Mr. Jones quickly realized a more dilittle impact on the education of the verse set of responsibilities. "My job
students - that takes place in the description listed over 88 different reclassroom. I feel a good principal is one sponsibilities,'' he said.
Besides being the overall adminiswho facilitates education in the classtrator, Mr. Jones has other duties. He is
room."
Mr. Jones has been head principal at responsible for evaluating all staff
Bradford since the 1980-81 school year. members, both certified and non-certiHe was transferred to Bradford from fied. He also oversees the various facTremper, where he served as assistant tors of school upkeep, such as cleanliprincipal for four years. Years earlier, ness, maintenance, and food service.
he was a substitute teacher at Wayne

He also supervises a $4 million yearly
budget.
Mr. Jones, like a good many staff
members, is a family man. He has been
married for eighteen years, and he has
two children, one of whom - his
daughter Kirsten - is a Bradford junior. His hobbies include reading " ...
Sports Illustrated and Time cover-tocover,'' and spectator sports. "I'm a TV
sports junkie,'' he pointed out.
High school principals in the District
are rotated between schools approximately every ten years, so there is a
chance to build lasting ties between
the principal and the school.
"I find that Bradford's academic staff
is exceptionally well-qualified," Jones
commented. "I feel we have a strong
administrative team as well, and a vast
majority of students have proven to be
cooperative in abiding by rules and
regulations."
Finally, Mr. Jones summed up his
opinion of his job and Bradford itself in
these words: "I like it very much. I'm
very pleased to be a part of Bradford."

Performing one of his various functions, principal Jones gives his annual graduation speech.

Jones Feature

169

Well on his way to a homecoming victory, Mr. Giordana sends a second h alf p lay in wi th

Librarians

senior Russ Olson.

Mrs. Judith Miller

Mrs. Dolores DeManche

Mr. James Giordana

Mrs. Barbara Holverson

Secretaries

I

Mrs. Judith Eppers

As one of his man y responsibilities as a
Mrs. Frances Fonk

librarian, Mr. Giordana signs out a book
to senior Lisa Garski. Because of the size
and the complication of the library, each
of the four librarians find themselves in
a position of great use. What use is easy
access to a library if the materials can
not be used once th ey are laid out in
front of you?

As a student sleeps in the foreground,
Mrs. Jacqueline Gallo

170

Faculty

senior Tammy Fisher and junior Paula
Dial pass time by reading two of the
some 22,000 books in our library.

Giordana Initiates Pigskin Resurgence
Showing the gratefulness and modesty that had helped him achieve the
respect of the Kenosha Unified School
District Athletic Department, Mr.
James Giordana expressed his feelings
after being named co-recipient of the
first ever Outstanding Service Award
for Coaches.
"I'm very suprised and very gratified to receive it," he told a Kenosha
News reporter.
"There are probably other people
more deserving than I and I'm grateful
for the award," Mr. Giordana added.
He received this award with co-recipient, Mr. William Seals, on Saturday, May 11 at the Kenosha Sports
Hall of Fame Banquet.
Concluding a long and full career as
an athletic coach, Mr. Giordana resigned last fall as head football coach
after guiding the Red Devils to their

first winning season in eighteen years.
"I feel like I've been coaching long
enough and it's time for someone else
to coach," admitted Mr. Giordana.
He served a six-year term as assistant - '64 through '69 - and two other terms as the school's head coach '71 through '73 and '75 through '84.
"This last season has been my most
enjoyable season. It's due to the fact
that we had some real dedicated athletes that were just plain enjoyable to
coach," praised Mr. Giordana.
In 1969, Mr. Giordana headed the
coaching staff for the West Allis Spartans semi-pro football team.
Then in 1970, he accepted a job as
defensive coach for the Carthage College Redmen and narrowly missed a
national championship.
Taking a permanent time-out from
those positions, Mr. Giordana found

Running through a few last m inute offensive drills, Mr. Giordana awaits the homecoming kickofl

time to re-establish his career in our
library and as the football and track
coach. His 1965 track team won the
state championship.
As a graduate of Kaukauna High
School, Mr. Giordana won twelve letters in football, baseball, basketball,
and track. His skill as a halfback
earned him all-conference honors as a
senior, and his baseball skills helped
him attain a try-out with the Chicago
White Sox.
Following high school, Mr. Giordana
attended UW-Stevens Point and
played football in his freshman year.
He transferred the next year to UWOshkosh and was married.
While serving in the military - '49
through '51 - he was named to the
All-European football team in both '50
and '51.
Congratulations, Mr. Giordana!

Librarian

171

Judy Eppers

Part-time Secretary

Gerri Ketchum

Head Secretary

Judith Mueller

Guidance Secretary

Mary Nelson

Attendance Secretary

Concentrating intensely, Scott Kessler writes another award-winning story.
In spite of all the work she has to do, Mrs. Eppers still

Lisa Ruffalo, Scott Kessler, Rhonda Brock, Dave Wohlgemuth, Ken Laurent, Guy Griffin,

manages to smile.

Marla Jackson, Carrie Spehar, Page Bradshaw, and Becky Coan pose with Mr. Jones and Mrs.
Scropos.

172

Faculty

Bradford Takes State Championship
True or false? A successful sports
program al ways overshadows a successful academic program.
True, but not always.
Not when that academic program's
successes included placing first, second, and third at the district level in
several cities and competitions,
achieving honorable mention one year
and a championship the next at the
state level, receiving five awards at
the national level, and obtaining thirteen scholarships.
Such was the case for the Bradford
Creative Writing Team, 1984-85 state
champions. The team, which was made
up of ten seniors, a junior, and three
Class of 84 graduates, acquired thirtyfour awards on their way to winning
the prestigious title. The team had
compiled a total of five awards the previous five years of its existence.
So, why were they so successful?
The reason was not too easy to find.
It was not that the method the class
was being taught was changed. According to Mr. Scropos, the Creative
Writing advisor, the formula for teaching the course had been the same since
the class was started back in 1979. The
ideas comprising the "formula" were
actually an integration of the writing
concepts developed individually by
Sister Christine, Dr. Wilson Rilhornley, Dr. Reynolds, Dr. Lavonne

Mueller, and Mr. Scropos himself.
Such a team member was Scott
Scropos put those ideas together to Kessler. With his two stories, "All the
form what he called his "Recipe for a Time in the World," about love at first
Short Story," of which each student sight, and "Winners: Two," about love
received a copy. The formula worked, and a marathon race, Scott pulled in
so it was never changed.
four honors, including a national
The successes of the team also could award from Scholastic Magazine, a
not have been attributed to the great first in state from the Wisconsin Junior
writing capacities of the fourteen Academy of Sciences and Arts, and a
members, although they were excel- U.W. Stevens Point scholarship.
lent writers, for the team had seen
Another standout was Becky Coan,
equally fine writers in the past.
whose story, "The Decision Box,"
No, the true reason the Bradford about a clever trick cementing a marCreative Writing Team was so suc- riage, earned her the exact same honcessful was experience. Most of the ors that Scott's did.
team members had taken the class the
Andrew Collins also received four
previous year. Although they were not honors for his science fiction tales, "An
as successful in competition that year, Untitled Manuscript" and "The Weapthey were able to use their experience on."
as a building block from which they
Other team members included Page
would begin rather than starting over Bradshaw (3 honors), Rhonda Brock (2
at the bottom.
honors), Thomas Conforti (3 honors),
Unfortunately, though, 1984 was the William Fowler (2 honors), Guy Griffin
last year such a strategy could be used. (2 honors), Marla Jackson (2 honors),
As of the 1985-86 school year, the Cre- Ken Laurent (2 honors), Mike Pingaative Writing Course was offered only tore (1 honor), Lisa Ruffalo (2 honors),
to seniors, and in the first semester at Carrie Spehar (2 honors), and the only
that. Therefore it would seem unlikely junior on the team, David Wohlgemuth
that the successes of the 1984-85 Wis- (1 honor).
consin State Championship Writing
And so, in spite of the great sucTeam could have been repeated ever. cesses of the sports teams during the
In order to repeat, it would have tak- 1984-85 seasons, not one could match
en a total team effort with all team up to the success enjoyed by the Cremembers pulling their own weight, as ative Writing Team, which happened
was the case in 1984.
to be an academic program extension.

Among the many awards presented to the CreaUve Writing Team. the State Championship

medals were the most eagerly accepted.
Sitting in the library, Becky Coan. Seo/I Kessler. and Page Brad haw are engrossed m their

work.

Sha ring a laugh, Mr. Seropos and Guy Griffin

find the "'right .. way to write Guy·s e ay.
Creative Writing

173

Hacky
Time!
occer has taken on a whole new
look. Instead of kicking a soccer ball around a field, the alternative is the Hacky Sack. Since
the Hacky Sacks outset in 1972, people have become mesmerized by the
relatively new game.
The Hacky Sack is made of leather
and is filled with plastic beads. Sophomore Eric Wnuck commented,
"The object of the game is to use
your feet to keep the ball from hitting the ground."
There were five basic kicks used
in the game. When a player uses the
inside of his foot to keep the ball up
is called the "inside kick." The other
four kicks were the "outside kick,"
the "knee kick," the "toe kick," and
the "back kick." The "back kick" is
the most difficult to execute due to
the ball traveling over the player's
head and the foot kicking it back
over the head. All these moves were
performed in what is referred to as
the Hacky-circle.
Several rules were applied to this
game as well as any other game. The
most obvious rule was that the
Hacky Sack could not touch the
ground. The ball cannot touch a
player's hand either.
There are local rules also. Sophomore Eric Cima discussed these extraordinary rules. "If a player touches the ball with his hands, he has to
stand against the wall and have the
Hacky Sack thrown at his back.
Also, if a person swears during the
game, he has to lick the ball." Another rule is in regards to stepping
on the ball. In this case the player
must kiss the Hacky Sack.
Even though the rules are bizarre,
students caught the fever in the
hallways of school. It was not unusual to see a Hacky-circle in the morning before school or even during
passing time.
Many students played constantly,
sometimes even ...
ONE ON ONE!

S

During fourth hour intramurals,
sophomore Mauro Apostoli sharpens his
Hacky skills for an upcoming tournament.
The tournament, sponsored by Student
Council, was cancelled for lack of players,
though.

174

Magazine

Vietnam Vet Shares Message Of Hope
any protested the United
States' involvement in Vietnam
during the 1960's and early
1970's. And if anyone had just cause
to protest, it was Dave Roever, who
addressed the student body in an assembly on Veterans' Day.
Roever's stay in Vietnam ended
when a sniper's bullet set off a phosphorous grenade just six inches from
his head.
The explosion tore off approximately 40 percent of the skin from
his face and about 60 pounds of flesh
from his body.
Doctors on the scene gave him little hope of life.
However, he did recover, to the
amazement of all the medical authorities.
This recovery included the use of
his right ear and his right eye, which
doctors had predicted he had a zero
chance of ever using again because
they were just inches from the grenade when it exploded.
Yet, Roever said that, though he
was not proud of the war, he would
go back again if he could help secure
freedom for citizens of the United
States.

M

Roever explained that suicide was
not the way out for him, nor is it for
anyone else. He stressed a need for a
positive attitude and a love of one's
nation.
"Recently, in another high school,
a young man approached me who
had tried to painfully kill himself
once. He said he had now found a

painless method of killing himself,"
Roever reported. "But he said I had
convinced him it wasn't the way
out." Roever touched students, even
ON E ON ONE!

W it hout the use of se vera l fi ngers, Vietnam Veteran Dave Roever performs a piano solo.

This solo, combined with his moving Veterans' Day presentation, won him a standing
ovation.

Magazine

175

All-School Candy Sale Flops
he Hindenburg had a marvelous flight compared to the allschool candy sale. The allschool candy sale was supposed to
be the year's major fundraiser.
The clubs participating ran into a
few problems with the selling of the
candy bars. The cost was a dollar
even though students could buy the
same item at a store for about half
the price.
Janice Ryszewski, a senior, commented, "It wasn't that bad. The
people that really tried and took the
time to sell them made some money.
The idea was good but the price was
too high."
Karen Bonini agreed. "I could see
it coming when we were trying to
sell a small candy bar for a dollar.
They cannot expect to have people
buy them. "
The clubs also had difficulty because everyone was selling and

T

there were only a few people left to
purchase the candy.
To top off the nightmare, the candy bar wrappers were to read "Positively Bradford". Unfortunately, the
word "positively" was spelled incorrectly. This seemed to put the icing
on the cake in regards to unforseen
problems with the sale.
Although the sale flopped, Mr.
Donald Hoferitza, student activities
director, still encouraged candy
sales. He felt that candy sales got
the students involved in the support
of the club as well as giving them a
feeling of accomplishment.
Senior Michelle Towle disagreed.
"Candy sales are a waste of time.
People should not be given such responsibilities with large sums of
money as from candy sales. It even
affects a person's graduation."
Taking into account the need for
clubs to raise money for activities,

Mr. Hoferitza summed it up this
way, "Without fund raisers, clubs
and organizations would have no
other means to provide money to
carry on their programs."

.

,

.

~

•j
(

,,

...

CUI

Kl G

One of the greatest failures in the history
of fundraising, the all-school candy sale
featured chocolate bars with a misspelling
on the wrapper.

Kenosha Blanketed By Snow,
School Open
hile many of the other school district in Wisconsin, as well as Illinois, were closed down, the
Kenosha Unified School District dared to be
different!
A prime example of the type of inclement weather
that plagued Kenosha was Tuesday, February 12th.
Four inches of snow were dumped on the city. Due to
problems with transportation, the whole school district
ran an hour late.
Problems also plagued the Attendance Office. Calls
were continuously bombarding the secretaries. Attendance records were not accurately tallied, and those
students who did not attend were marked present unless they had been absent the previous day.
Superintendent John Hosmanek received many complaints from parents and students due to the schools
remaining open. Attempting to explain, he commented,
"If we cancelled a day of school because oHhe weather,
we would have to make it up June in accordance with
the teachers' contract. If we have to do this, we are
fairly certain that there won't be any more students in
June for the make-up day than there would be on an
inclement day in January or February."
Students saw it in a different light. Senior Jeff Zgor-

W

176

Magazine

zelski responded, "I do not see where having the school
open on days like that Tuesday is a positive one. The
teachers usually do not teach much of anything because
they would end up repeating the lesson the next day for
the missing students." Remarks similiar to this one
could be heard quite clearly throughout the day.
All aspects considered, this was definitely ....
ONE TOO MANY

///

8u.t) /{{f){)5H/V U!JIFIZD 15 01::/?ooo

~

Penned by junior Lizz Otto, this political cartoon and dozens of
Xerox copies of it were seen widely about campus during the
winter months.

Maranatha?
t was all over school. Few knew
what it meant or why it was
there, but everyone was aware
of it-the word "Maranatha."
"I got the idea from a friend of
mine, Rick Olson, the Youth Specialist at North Central Bible College in
Minneapolis, Minnesota," explained
senior John Cronce, treasurer of
"The Club," who spearheaded the
campaign.
For almost two weeks as part of a
contest sponsored by "The Club,"
the halls were prepared with a
plethora of posters bearing one mysterious word: Maranatha.
The first student able to define the
word to "Club" advisor Mr. Madder
would receive $25. The second
would be awarded $15 and the third
$5, while the fourth and fifth winners each received a six-pack of
their favorite soda.
"It was incredible!" Madder reported. "There were students charging into my second hour English
class, each with a definition . .. The
contest was over less than five minutes after it was announced."
"I called a pastor at my church,
and he told me what the word
means," explained junior Trever Bezotte, who worked as a team with
senior Lisa Chiappetta to take first
prize. Each received $12.50.
"It's an Aramaic word," said junior
Jim Jenkins, "Club" secretary. "It
means 'Come, Lord, come,' or 'The
Lord-Jesus-is coming.''
In the week before the contest
was announced, students hypothesized that the 2,000 year old word
was a new rock group, a candy sale
of some sort, and a few even supposed it was the name of a new
breakfast cereal, while a select few
had the notion it was the name of
Mr. Jones' daughter.
"It was a nice promotional idea for
their group," said sophomore Paul
Aaron. "But I think maybe they
over-did the posters a little bit ...
And they didn't tell you enough."
Perhaps there was ...

I

~ -

ONE TOO MANY!
Giving up his fourth hour lunch period,
junior Jim Jenkins, secretary of "The
Club," posts one of many signs which were
hung about the campus in hopes of
stimulating interest in his organization's
contest.

Magazine

177

Victory!

o one could figure out what it
was, but they just kept on winning. For the third straight
year, the Chamber Orchestra performed in the Class AAA category,
and, for the third straight year, they
received a superior rating.
Dr. Edward J. Gabriel, Jr., commented on the Orchestra's performance.
"This group is very impressive,"
he said. "There is a lot of good music
happening. I really enjoyed this performance very much."
The Chamber Orchestra's program included the "Concerto
Grosso" by Francesco Geminiani,
and Mozart's "Salzburger Sinfonien."
The A Capella Choir also pulled in
their third consecutive superior rating with their renditions of "Gypsy
Life" and "Zoom Gallie."
They also were ranked first in the
Class AAA concert choir division
and were honored by being chosen
as top choir at the Festival.
Moreover, one of the soloists,
Tammie Nelson, was chosen as the
best vocal soloist.
In order to get an idea of how well
they did, one would have to take into
account Dr. Nven's comment.
He said after the performance, "I
have heard many college choirs that
don't sound this good."
And so, it can be seen that the
1985 International Music Festival in
Toronto, Quebec, Canada was a
great success for the Bradford Music
Department. Whatever formula directors David Schripsema (Orchestra), Kim Deal (Choir), and Alex
Sabo (band) came up with for winning, one can only hope that they
stick with it. Such astounding
achievements could be nothing less
that a "pat on the back" for Kenoshans and specifically Bradford students.
Senior Tina Metallo commented
on the performance of the Symphonic Band: "It sounded like they came
to these things every week. They
were great."
The students impressed, not only
themselves, but also all the judges.
They returned with several awards,
more than ...

N

ONE FOR THE ROAD!
Beaming, senior Phil Hilliard proudly

displays the Jazz Band's trophies for Best
Trombone Section and Second Place.

178

Magazine

One

Judges Impressed By Musical Talent
o, how did Bradford do at the music festival in
Judge Anthony Morello said, "Your ensemble is excelToronto? Judge Ray Ergler, after the perfor- lent. Good tone, solid basics, fine attitude - all the right
mances, remarked, "Well, what is there to say? things."
Though students were harried by such minor details
You (the choir) know your business. You know vocal
technique. You know conducting. You know phrasing. as missed classes, extra hours of fundraising, and a long
You know style. You know musicianship. You know bus trip to the festival, they made a fine showing for
articulation . . . So, all I want to say is my heartiest Bradford.
And the students definitely felt it was worth being ...
congratulations. I hope to get to see and hear your
groups frequently throughout the years . .. Fantastic!" ONE FOR THE ROAD!
Five of the 12 honors obtained by Bradford went to
the Jazz band. They received a superior rating for their
rendition of "Anything " "Anything Still There?" and
"Checking with Cell Structure." The ensemble was also
ranked second out of all Class AAA jazz ensembles. Additionally, they were given the award for being the best
sight-reading band.
Mike Schilling, who played the tenor sax, earned the
best solo performance award for all Class AAA jazz
bands as Bradford's trombone section was honored as
the best at the festival.
It should only follow, then, that the Symphonic Band
was equally successful. Although this was their first trip
to the International Music Festival, the band received
an excellent music rating and was ranked second out of
all Class AAA symphonic bands for their performances
of "Lincolnshire Posy,n "0-riginal Suite," and "Ameri- At th e Inte rn ationa l Music Festival i n Toronto, the A Capella
Choir, critiqued as a group of tudents who "know vocal technique,
cans We."
conducting, phrasing, sty le and musicianship, takes a breather.

S

Fundraising Key To Competition
he concept that "practice
makes perfect" is the basic idea
behind any successful venture.
So, it should not come as any surprise that when the Bradford A Capella Choir, Chamber Orchestra,
Jazz Ensemble, and Symphonic
Band undertook to compete at the
1985 International Music Festival in
Toronto, that concept was eagerly
incorporated into their program.
Regularly held sectionals and other rehearsals became commonplace
as the students involved gave up
countless hours during lunch periods and after school. (They also
spent a great deal of time fund raising: candy sales, bake sales, pizza
sales, car washes, paper and aluminum drives, outside performances
and a spaghetti dinner mage up a
small part of their attempts to finance the trip. All together, the four
groups raised over $20,000. All for
the desire of obtaining one common

T

goal: to have the words, "Bradford America. such as Anthony Morello,
High School," announced as the Ray Ergler, and Edward J . Gabriel.
winner of an international award.
Indeed, after suffering through
Such a distinction would not come numerous funraisers, the group was
easy, thoi.Jgh. The competition was not disappointed by the fruits of
of the highest caliber, for only the their labors and was definitely
best school were invited. Over five ONE FOR THE ROAD!
thousand musicians from high
schools all over the United States
and Canada performed in Toronto
over a period of three days. Those
that were invited were grouped into
one of three classes, Class A, Class
AA, or Class AAA. All four of Bradford's groups, because of the great
successes enjoyed by them in the
past, were entered in the highest
level of competition, Class AAA.
Moreover, the level of difficulty
was also increased by the choice of
judges. Since a competition with excellent performers but poor judges
would be pointless, the creators of Stuffed "Gonzo" in hand, senior Frank
struggles to maintain consciousness on
the festival sought out the finest Russ
£he bus r.ide home afler the grueling
group of musical educators in North competwon.

Magazine

179

Oldani Plans Career At Georgetown
by Brian Spike
Good Sport

ost high school students end
their athletic careers when
school lets out in June, but
for senior basketball standout Mike
Oldani, it will just be starting.
Oldani is one of the highest touted
and most heavily recruited senior
basketball players in the country.
Recently, he participated in his last
high school game for the Red Devils,
and is now free to make some serious decisions concerning his basketball future.
The 5'9" point center has caught
the eye of virtually every Division I
college in the country, but has narrowed his choices down to a single
school. Schools Oldani showed a
high interest in were North Carolina, North Carolina State, Georgetown and Parkside.
"Although it was a very difficult
choice, I have finally decided to attend the University of Georgetown
in our nation's capital. I really like
the style of play Georgetown uses

M

and I am fond of head coach John Michael Jackson and Reggie WilThompson. I am also looking for- liams have turned Georgetown into
ward to being the first white player a familiar household name, and Olever to put on a Hoya jersey," said dani is hoping to fit into the system.
"Adjusting to a big college such as
Oldani.
Georgetown has been a power- Georgetown and getting used to the
house in basketball over the past coaches and players won't be too diffew years and that is largely due to ficult. Thompson has the reputation
the abundance of talent the Hoyas of starting his players and letting
possess. Players like Patrick Ewing, them adapt to the new environment.
I am just looking for a little playing
time during my freshman year,
that's all," explained Oldani.
Although wanting to receive playing time on a quality team like
Georgetown as a freshman might
seem like a very high expectation to
many, Oldani possesses many athletic abilities that could help him
reach his goal.
Those very skills, plus his impeccable academic credentials, should
ensure Oldani a high-flying career.
A berth in the pros is sure to follow
provided a Rhodes Scholarship does
not interfere. "I owe it all to the fact
Posing for UPI, AP, Sports Illustrated
Time, andlnformer photographers, senior
that I can cut the mustard," said OlMike Oldani dons a broad smile.
dani sharply.

Famous Fryer To Move To K-Town
by Bad Brad
Mean Writer

t the beginning of next year there will be a needed
change at Bradford High School.
It will not be a new clothes ordinance, nor will it
be a new hairstyle rule. What it is is this: there will be a
drastic change in the Red Devil mascot situation.
Throw out the lifeless devil-oriented Red Devil and
bring in the world famous, the phenomenal, the talented, "The Chicken."
"I think the chicken, via San Diego, will bring some
life into the lifelessness of the Bradford fans. The Chicken is like the banana without the peel, the fudge without
the nuts; the Bradford fans are like the New York Dow
Jones; they're down - the Chicken will keep us up
permanently," Chris Komment said.
The Chicken will perform during all boys' basketball
and baseball games.
"Besides bringing in the fans from all over it will
inspire the teams to do good," Bill Babbles said.
"The Chicken will perform during timeouts and during quarterly intermissions.
"I cannot wait until I get to Bradford. I plan to be as
devoted as the players and coaches are," the Chicken
commented.
The Chicken will perform at 20 Bradford home con-

A

180

Magazine

tests.
"This will be great, I can perform and then relax. I
will not have to worry about when and where my next
plane is headed," the Chicken said.
The Chicken, who had been booked for the next three
years, has cancelled all further engagements.
Meanwhile, fans clucked knowingly, "A bird in the
hand is worth two in the bush." Finally, it appears,
Bradford has a mascot worth crowing about.

FRIED CHICKEN: The Chicken made plans to become Bradford's
new mascot, explaining, "I'm thrilled. The school plans to change
its nickname from the Red Devils to 'The Chickens."'

Strike Called
by Gory Lori
News Editor
radford puts out two publications from within the school:
Spy, the yearbook and Informer, the newspaper.
Last week, Spy and Informerboth
announced their intentions to strike.
When asked why they planned to
strike, both advisers had a similiar
response.
First of all, the number of people
reading and purchasing the publications has gone down.
"Without the money we get from
people buying the yearbook, we will
create a new all-time low for yearbook debts," said senior Debi Greedkowski, editor of the Spy's Ads Section and financial manager for the
annual.
"Although we do not sell our publication, the number of people reading it can be tallied on a three-digit
calculator,'' commented Informer
adviser John Reader.
"It seems like we do all the hard
work and the results are seeing the
paper strewn (good word, eh?) all
over the school," he concluded.
Besides the fall in readership and
purchasing of the publications, the
other main complaint was that the
equipment available for publication
use is faulty.
"The other day I was typing up
my Informer article, pushed the carriage over to start a new line, and
the carriage ended up on the floor,"
reported senior Cheryl Junkson.
Unless something is done on the
part of the students, there will not
be any Spy or Informer the remainder of this year or next year. So
there.

B

Informer staff strikes: (front) Sheila
Martin, Lyna Paukstelis (2nd) Debby Lasco,
Lori Schlosser (3rd) Sergio Chiappetta,
Warren Erickson, (4th) Mike Schilling,
Rick Maksen, Jon DelRe (back) Brian
Chike, Brad Jewell.

Originally released in the Inferno's
April Fool's edition (titled Informer),
these articles were "composed and
edited by the rejects, dinghy's and
flunkies of Mary D. Bradford High
School." Informer "is published at
least once during the school year
(that's if the staff is lucky and the readers aren't.)"

Magazine

181

Athletes Give Their All
With a look of effort on his face, sophomore

Chuck Sauer flies through the air to block the
shot on goal.
Attempting an inward dive, sophomore Kate

Fowler clenches her toes upon entrance to the
diving well.

Sports Editor:

Chris Potthast
Staff:

Kim Sura
Kris Behringer
Barb Saffell
Becky Matoska

182

Sports

JOCKS! Who are these people? Why season. The football team wasn't the
do they put themselves through such only winning team at Bradford. Antorture? Many students asked these other example was the girls' track
team, which spirited Bradford to winquestions.
The dictionary describes a jock as "a ning the city indoor track meet, the
male or female athlete who is dedi- first in the meet's history.
"It's a great feeling," commented
cated to a sport." Many students at
Bradford fit this definition. However, Yvette Bardwell, a member of the
many students were dedicated to a girls' track team for three years, "and
sport for three years and didn't receive one of the biggest reasons for our sucrecognition for all the hard work they cess is not only our winners but also
contributed to the team. Students like the fact that we do work as a team."
No matter if a winning or a losing
seniors Renee Gilbert on girls' tennis,
Mike Oldani on boys' basketball, Greg season, there are many things that
Sternbach on boys' tennis and Peggy only happen once. Many students don't
Loeffler on girls' basketball typified remember if they won, but do rememthe true meaning of the word "jock." ber the things that happen during the
Tiresome practice didn't seem to dis- season like the long bus rides, the hard
courage devoted athletes who were de- practices, going to McDonalds after a
termined to finish the season no matter meet, or even walking up to receive
what the cost might have been. For their awards given out at the end of the
example, after seventeen consecutive season. It goes back to the old saying
losing seasons, the 1985 varsity foot- "Winning isn't everything."
ball team was able to tackle a winning

In the midst of the mile relay, Teri Calchera

executes a perfect hand off to Bobbi Setter for a
second place finish at the Tremper Invite.
Keeping ahead of her opponents, sophomore Briana

Wieztort sprints to the end of the cross country
race.

Preparing herself to receive serve, senior Laurie

Lambrecht shows intense concentration on the
oncoming ball.
Going for a touchdown pass, senior Mark Lehmann

searches downfield for a receiver.

Going for a lay-up, senior Tommy

Burroughs outjumps the Tremper
defense to score yet another two quick
points.
After scoring a take down point, senior

Blake Henderson breaks down his
opponent to score extra points for the
Red Devils.

Team Has 1st Winning Season Since '66
Five Ta.ke All-Conference; Two Ta.ke All-Kenosha
What do 1966 and 1984 have in
common? For one thing, the British
invaded the American rock 'n roll
scene - remember the Beatles? For
another, mini-skirts were in fashion.
But most of all, Bradford had a winning football season.
1984 was the best football season
since 1966. "We came up with a
strong finish," commented Ray Stukel. "We finished .500 for the first
time in a long time."
After defeating Bay View with a
score of 27-16, Bradford posted a 5-4
record in the Milwaukee Area Conference. For a while it seemed as if
the Red Devils weren't going to
make it, but the team put the past
behind and came out with a winning
season.
Of the thirty players, five seniors
took all-conference: Ray Stukel,
tackle; Mike Kranzush, guard; Pete
Rohlman, end; Mark Sisco, running

back; and Chris Paulick, center.
Mark Sisco and Ray Stukel also
made the All-Kenosha team. Sisco
rushed for 725 yards in 169 attempts
and scored nine touchdowns during
the season. "He has great upper
body strength and is probably our
strongest kid," said Coach Giordana.
"He shakes off tacklers and is a good
blocker."
Stukel played right tackle on offense and defense. He was one of the
leading tacklers and had five quarterback sacks. "Stukel is one of the
main reasons why Bradford led the
conference in nearly all offensive
statistics," commented Giordana.
The weather did not halt the Devils as they triumphantly flew to victory over Hamilton with a score of
32-0. Mark Sisco scored one of Bradford's touchdowns. Next in line was
quarterback Mark Lehmann: he carried in with 4:39 left in the first half.

The football was stolen from Hamilton five times, twice on fumble recoveries and three times on interceptions. Two of the other three
touchdowns were made by Russ Olson and the other one by Jim Lawrence with the help of a pass from
Joe Barrette.
One week after the unfortunate
loss against Tremper, the Devils
came back to stage a stunning win
against Washington, with a score of
28-0. The first half didn't go too well;
but with some second half adjustments on blocking assignments, the
offense scored three TD's. An outstanding interception by the defensive team, led by Ray Stukel, who
jarred the ball loose, made the ball
fall into the end zone. Mike Ferraro
then took advantage of the situation
and fell on the ball, scoring the second TD. Mark Sisco and Joe Barrette
rang up the other TD's.

Kevin Cappelen hands off the ball to Russ Olson (44), who runs down the field
to score yet another touchdown during the Homecoming game, bringing the
score up to 25-0. The final score was 32-0.
Jim Lawrence tries to get around the opposing team by running downfield to
increase the yardage.

184

Football

Joe Martin carries the football around a huddle of Bradford players t
gain extra yardage and help produce a winning game against Hamilto

VARSITY
5-4

Bradford
Horii ck
Tech
Custer
Tremper
Washington
South
Hamilton
Madison
Bay View

13
13
24

Opponent

22

0

14
18
14
0
30

32
24

0
0

7

28

27

16

Running back, Erwin Anderson, receives a handoff

from quarterback Mark Lehman at the Homecoming game.
During practice. Jay Rossi goes through pam has he

comes out of a blocking exercise.
Dan Esposito,
Frank Cistaro, Mark Lehmann, Joe Martin, Jim
Lawrence, Tom Laken, Blake Henderson (2nd) Erwin Anderson, Chris Paulick, Mark Si co, Mike Ferraro, Tom Zapp, Joe Barrette, Louie Caira, Mike
Kranzush, Russ Olson (3rd) Coach Giordana, Coach
Stoebe, Frank Ricchio, Daryl Stalsberg, Scott Kammer, Kevin Cappelin, Wayne Utecht, Bob Paar,
Coach Schmale, Coach Perez (back) Terry Grabot,
Ray Stukel, Jeff Zgorzelski, Pete Rohlman, Brad
Jewell. Jay Rossi, Dave Lucas.
Football 185
VARSITY FOOTBALL: (front)

SOPHOMORE
7-4

Horlick
Tech
Tremper
Brookfield Academy
Men. Falls North
South
Hamilton
Madison
Bay View

Bradford
16
8
0
20
20

Opponents
27
0

18

8
6
6
6

24

20

6
44

0
14

As Bobby Franks (61) fights off a Tremper
defender, Steve McPherson finds a hole to run up
field.
Under few watchful eyes, Ed Foster receives a
perfect hand-off from Eric Wnuck at the
Tremper game.
Being grabbed by a Brookfield Academy
defender, Ed Foster struggles for more yardage.

186

Football

Sophs Take First In MAC, Record 7-1
Outstanding Team Doesn't Receive Recognition Deserved
Pulled muscles, aching backs, and their spirits, the team got ready to 44-14.
Of their spectacular victory Marhard practice paid off in the end for play its hardest game. The team was
the sophomore football team. Win- Milwaukee Tech; the field was Rog- tilli commented, "We just creamed
ning more conference games than ers field, the "second home field" to them."
Due to forfeits, Bradford picked up
any other team in the Milwaukee the team. The Red Devils pulled
Area Conference, the sophomore through to put yet another confer- two conference wins against Milence win under their belts with a waukee Custer and Milwaukee
Red Devils tackled first place.
"It was a good season because we score of 8-0. Bradford was 1-0 in con- Washington to bring their final conference record to seven wins, one
won a lot of games and we worked ference.
On a clear Tuesday afternoon, loss.
hard," commented Bill Conley.
Although the sophomore team
with the temperature in the 60's, the
Their record was 7-4 overall.
The beginning of the season was day was perfect for the last game of had an outstanding season by placslow at first, but after a few changes the season. Bradford took advantage ing first in conference, the sophoin the line-up, everything started to of this beautiful day by trampling more team didn't receive the recogclick into place. At this point the Milwaukee Bay View. After catch- nition they deserved. Seldom did
ing on to Bay View's offensive plays, they get write up in the Kenosha
team decided they "wanted it all."
Playing through the cold wind Ed Foster was the first to put a score News, Inferno, or a spot on the
against Milwaukee South, Bradford on the board. Playing a superior sec- morning announcements, even
pulled together as a team, crushing ond half, Bradford had a for sure win though they worked just as hard as
in the bag. The sophomore team the varsity. Hopefully in the coming
the opposition 18-6.
"Winning this game," explained worked in a trick play giving Frank years the sophomores will get recogBobby Franks, "meant we would be Marilli room to dash into the end- nition for all their hard work they
zone for the final touchdown of the put into playing.
able to take the championship."
With the coaches helping build up season. The final score: a crushing

SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: (front) Jesus Hernandez, Mark Filippelli,
Frank Martinelli, Bobbie Franks, Eric Wnuck, Barry Addams, Mike Armes,
Joe Loyd (2nd) Robert Marko, Tom Rohlman, Richard Lincoln, Tim Darien,
Brian Chartier, Billy Franks, Bill Conley, Shanne Deloghary (back) Coach
Verway, Ed Foster, Dennis Aken, Charles Koba, Coach Roders.
Adding to the score, Charlie Koba kicks for the extra point at Bradford's
home field.

Football

187

At a home meet, Captain Teri Calchera flies off

the blocks.
E x ecuting a back di v e , Lynn Kancian improves
her score at a home meet.
On Parents' night the swimmers let their parents

know how much they appreciate all the support
they gave them through the season. To show this
they gave them a carnation.

VARSITY
5-6
Menomonee Falls
Park
Oak Creek Invit
Case
King
Bay View
Marshall
Wauwatosa West
Conference Relays
Vincent
Horlick
Hamilton
Tremper
First Year Meet
Conference Meet
Sectional

Bradford
61

Opponent

57

110
114

5th

10 teams

74

51
56
53

75
2nd
101
72

96
32
25
30
95
14 teams

68
101

98

67

51
1st
2nd
10th

121
14 teams
14 teams

13 teams

At a home meet during the 200 free, sophomore Kris Jackson comes in for the

turn.
GIRLS SWIMMING: (front) Julie Cardinali, Donna Benning, Teri Calchera,
Carol Morrill, Annie Capelli (2nd) Coach Johnson, Kirsten Jones, Joann Kalinka, Sheila Gesler, Stephanie Conforti, Gena Armato, Coach Roemer (back)

Kerri Anderson, Kris Jackson, Sue Matoska, Chris Potthast, Ann Landenberger, Kay Kancian.

Relay Breaks Conference Record
Swimmers Psyche Up, Take Second In Conference

"Bang!" The starter's gun
barked. "Splash!" The swimmers
dove into the cold water. So started
the season for a team that went 5-6
despite a rebuilding year that saw
only six returning letter winners.
"We had a pretty good season,"
commented Kay Kancian, "considering we had a small and young
team." Despite starting slowly, the
girls ended the season with a
splash.
"Our biggest meet was conference relay," commented Kancian,
"because we were psyched up and
because of this we took 2nd place."
During the conference relay meet
in the 200 yard medley relay, Julie
Cardinali, Kerri Anderson, Teri
Calchera, and Lynn Kancian broke
the conference relay record in a
time of 2:05.9. These four also took
a first in the 400 medley relay.
Kancian, Cardinali, Calchera, and
Annie Capelli gathered a second in
the 400 freestyle relay. Anderson,

Gena Armato, Kirsten Jones and of the competition. Another winner
Ann Landenburger took third in was Anderson with a first in the
the 200 breast. Jones, Landen- breaststroke, and Jackson took a
burger, Armato and Capelli scored second in the 100 backstroke and
with a fourth in the 200 free relay. 200 freestyle.
Teri Calchera shattered another
Senior Teri Calchera and junior
record in the 50 freestyle with a Kirsten Jones captained the team
time of 29.95 at a Milwaukee Mar- this year; junior captain next year
shall meet. "It felt really good to will be Kris Jackson, making Jones
break the 50 free record again," the senior captain. Most Valuable
commented Calchera. Also captur- went to Teri Calchera; Most Iming firsts at Marshall were Juile proved Varsity went to Sue MaCardinali in the 100 free and 100 toska; and Most Improved Junior
backstroke; Kay Kancian in diving; Varsity was Beth Fowler.
Kerri Anderson in the 100 breastThe medley relay team of Teri
stroke; and the 200 medley relay of Calchera, Juile Cardinali, Kerri AnCardinali, Calchera, Anderson and derson and Lynn Kancian made
Lynn Kancian.
all-conference first team as did CalAt the 1st year Conference meet chera in the 100 butterfly; CardinBradford took a first with 245 ali in the 100 backstroke; and Anpoints, capturing four first places. derson in the 100 breaststroke.
Lynn Kancian captured first in the Also making 2nd team was Cal100 backstroke and 100 freestyle chera in 50 freestyle, Calchera was
and helped the 200 medley relay of also given the Athletic Scholar
Kris Jackson, Gena Armato, and Award.
Kerri Anderson to touch in ahead
Girls Swimming

189

JV SOCCER: (front) Joe Tobalsky (2nd) John Kreiderman, Niki Mura ti,
Bob Erickson, Wess Caya, Scott Singer (back) Coach Fabiano. Eric Cima,
Brian Goodman, Bill Weidner, John Naumowitz, Scott Lyons, Coach
Tobalsky
VARSITY SOCCER: (front) Tim Metallo, Steve Seymour (2nd) Brian
Loeffler, Nick D'Amore, Jeff Beneke, Peter Voigt, Vladko Minic, Mike
Filippelli (back) Coach Fabiano, Rob Walker, Aaron Eisen, Chuck Sauer,
Dan Covelli, Tim ,Delfield, Coach Tobalsky
Playing a stro'g ·defense, Jeff Beneke skillfully steals the ball as Tim
Delfield (11) comes to provide assistance.

Three Named To All-Kenosha Team
Filippelli Is First To Earn Four Letters In Soccer
The prediction? To better last
year's record. The probability? Yes!
The performance? Unfortunately,
no.
The soccer team set out with high
expectations to better last year's record, but failed to do so.
"We had to depend on the midfielders because we lost our goalie,
three offensive players, and three
defensive players through graduation," explained Robert Riva.
Nonetheless, the soccer team put
its act together for the noteworthy
Blue-Gold Game. They won an outstanding game against Vincent by a
margin of 5-2 for a fifth place finish
in their division.
Sophomore Francisco Navarro
was able to make one goal while senior Rob Walker outsmarted the Vincent players to make four remarkable goals.
Moreover, revenge was on the
minds of the Devils when they
190

Soccer

played Tremper for the second time
this season having lost the first time.
The wet, muddy playing conditions made playing difficult.
Tremper took an early 2-0 lead, but
Francisco Navarro closed the gap by
scoring a goal. Nick D' Amore, a
sophomore, quickly followed with a
goal to tie the game at 2-2. However,
Tremper was leading at the half 3-2.
Early in the second half, Navarro
went on to score a second goal. Defensive players senior Steve Seymour, junior Robert Riva, and sophomore Brian Loeffler took over and
prevented the Trojans from scoring
again.
At the end of the game and overtime, the 3-3 tie remained. The JV
game went down as a 0-0 tie after
being called after the first half.
Even though the season did not go
as anticipated, three veteran soccer
players were named to the first AllKenosha Team. Coaches from Brad-

ford, Tremper, Shoreland, and St.
Joe's made the choices.
Selections for the team from Bradford were senior midfielder Steve
Seymour, who according to the four
coaches' concensus, may be considered the best player in Kenosha;
sophomore forward Francisco Navarro, who was Bradford's leading
scorer; and senior defense player
Mike Filippelli.
In addition to making the All Kenosha Team, Filippelli became the
first awarded four letters in soccer.
"I feel good about being the first
person to letter four times in soccer," commented Mike. "It's nice to
be the first person to accomplish
something".
Captains this year were Steve
Seymour and Rob Walker. Seymour
along with Navarro were named to
the All Conference Team. Likewise,
Seymour was selected as Most Valuable Player.

Although injured early in the season, Peter
Voigt is still able to do one of the many soccer
passes.
After completing the pass, Tim Delfield regains
his composure with a "ta da" pose.
Hurdling ov er his Bayview opp onent, Steve
Seymour fights for control of the ball.

VARSITY

5-10-5

Parkside Invite
Hamilton
Custer
Pulaski
Bay View
Tech
South
Tremper
Pulaski
Bay View
Tech
South
Tremper
Conference (Vincent)
Regionals (Janesville

Bradford
4th
1
4
1

Opponent
6 teams
5
2
2

5
0

1

1

3
2

0
0
2
0
1
3
5
3

2
1
5
2
3
2
7

4

Soccer

191

Bose, Lambrecht Make All-Conference
Regionals Proves Upsetting, Devils Lose In Finals
The tension was on. The third
game would decide which team
would advance to Sectionals. It was
a long, increasingly tense game.
Bradford struggled against Case, but
fell 11-15.
The varsity team set high goals
for the season. They set out for a
winning 5-1 season and a first place
in an invitational. However, their
record went 1-5, and they placed
fourth out of thirteen teams at the
Milwaukee Area Conference Invitational.
Despite their prior setbacks, the
varsity played outstandingly at Regionals, held at Milwaukee Cudahy.
As starter Laurie Lambrecht put
it, "Everybody worked real well together. I think it was the best we
ever played together."
At Regionals, Bradford played
first against South Milwaukee. The
girls were a little slow warming up,
losing their first game to Milwaukee

7-15. Confident, the team went back
out on the court, played better defense, served more consistently, and
went on to win 15-13.
Fired-up, the team went on to win
the third game 15-8, qualifying for
the finals where they would play
against Case. The teams had split 1-1
at the Case Invitational held earlier
in the season.
Bradford played well, winning the
first game 15-12. Bradford then tried
to take two in a row in order to win
the match and qualify for Sectionals,
but they lost both.
"It was close," said Paula Wilson.
"We gave it our best shot . . . Our
offense was a lot better than our defense." Varsity volleyball completed
its season with a second place finish
at Regionals.
Meanwhile, the junior varsity finished the conference with a winning
5-1 record.
T!ie JV's most exciting game was

the last match of the season against
Pulaski. Both schools had a tough
defense, which created immense
tension on the court. Seldom did a
player receive the chance to serve
more than twice in a row. The deafening cheers from the bench helped
Bradford to an 18-16 victory.
The JV's went on to win the second game by an outstanding margin
of 15-0. However, they suffered a
loss in the third game, 8-15.
The varsity's Most Valuable Player was senior Lori Bose. Most Improved was senior Paula Wilson.
Team captains were Laurie Lambrecht and Cindy Martin.
Bose and Lambrecht also made
the All-Conference Team. In addition, Bose received the Athlete
Scholar A ward.
Lastly, Chris Shefchik was named
Most Valuable Player for JV, and
Missy Johnson was selected as Most
Improved Player.

J.V. VOLLEYBALL: (front) Shelley Ashton, Julie Merten (2nd) Theresa
-Spallato, Mary Weiss, Alex Llanas, Laurie Lehmann, Terri Theriault (back)
Tricia White, Jori Glitzky, Chris Shefchik, Missy Johnson, Jenny Klemp,
Diane Thomson.
VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: (front) Kari Radtke, Wendy Watral (2nd)

Cindy Martin, Diane Epping, Suzanne Mantuano, Laurie Lambrecht, Darlene
Vita, Kim Sura (back) Coach Hinz, Beth Lichter, Tammie Foster, Lori Bose,
Trying to outjump Pulaski's double block, Cindy Martin attempts to
Michelle Sullins, Paula Wilson, Peggy Loeffler.
make a kill.
192

Volleyball

VARSITY
36-41
St. Joe's
Tremper
Carthage Invite
Tech
Hamilton
St. Joe's Invite
Bay View
South Milwaukee
MAC Invite
South
Pulaski
Case Invite
Tremper
Regionals

15-8, 4-15, 11-15
15-10, 14-16, 5-15
4th out of 8 teams
14-16, 16-14, 3-15
6-15, 7-15, 0-15
5th out of 6 teams
5-15, 12-15, 16-14
15-10, 15-3, 15-17
4th out of 13 teams
15-9, 15-5, 15-3
8-15, 5-15, 13-15
3rd out of 5 teams
15-6. 13-15, 11-14,
15-8, 15-8
2nd out of 4 teams

With the grace of a ballerina, Kari Radtke easily

takes the second hit and makes the play.
Concentrating on receiving a serve, M V.P. Lori

Bose works on passing the ball to the setter as
Cindy Martin (5) prepares to back up the spike.
Back bumping the ball, Junior Beth Lichter
makes a critical play as Laurie Lambrecht (9)
looks on.

Volleyball

193

VARSITY
Boys 58-24/ Girls 43-33
Boys

Tremper Invite
Spartan Invite
Pulaski Invite
MAC Southside
Invite
W. Allis Hale
Invite
Kenosha County
Meet
Crusader Invite
MAC Conference
Meet
WIAA Sectional

Girls

5th-ll teams
4th-9 teams
3rd-12 teams

3rd-ll Teams
7th-9 teams
3rd-12 teams

2nd-7 teams

2nd-7 teams

5th-10 teams

8th-10 teams

lst-5 teams
4th-9 teams

2nd-5 teams
4th-6 teams

3rd-13 teams
6th-15 teams

2nd-ll teams
llth-14 teams

Showing swiftness, Tina Sylvester sprints with a
final burst of energy.
Displaying determination, Todd Yunker pushes onward.
Running neck and neck, Chris Hannes and Chris
Erickson race to the finish.

194

Cross Country

Boy's Finished Third In MAC
Win-Loss Record Improves Three Percent Since '84
Dedication, determination, stamina and swiftness are the words used
to describe Cross-Country (C.C.).
The girls were expected to produce an outstanding year, but injuries and a lack of experience held
back the team's success. Highlights
for girls' C.C. were finishing second
in the Kenosha County meet to Salem and finishing second at Tremper
in MAC championship. The girls
completed their season with 43 wondrous wins and 33 losses. It was a
remarkable accomplishment considering that only eleven of the girls
finished the season.
"This is the 3rd best record in my
nine years of coaching and the best
record since 1980," stated coach Aslakson.
1984 was the first year Tremper
did not win the Kenosha County
Championship. The stars of the
championship were the Bradford

boys. They finished the season with
58 spectacular wins and only 24
losses.
"This was a pretty good year,"
stated senior Simon Llanas.
Finishing third in MAC and sixth
in the WIAA Sectional, the team
showed much cameraderie.
When asked how a person prepares for Cross-Country, Gurner
Trejo replied, "Practice helped a lot.
You run over the summer to stay in
shape,"
The combined girls' and boys'
teams win-loss record improved 3
percent since last year. Sue Lesko,
Tina Sylvester, Chris Hannes and
Todd Yunker served as the team
captains this year.
"They were the best group of
team leaders I have had in my nine
years of coaching," stated Aslakson.
These four determined people presented exceptional sacrifice and

dedication.
Chris Hannes received his fourth
letter this year. Only six individuals
have ever received this honor.
Todd Yunker was the best runner
on the boys' team and Sue Lesko
was the best runner on the girls'
team.
"1984 provided the best group of
first year runners I have ever
coached," commented coach Aslakson.
Sue Gentes and Todd Yunker
made up the first MAC all conference team. Chris Erickson, Chris
Hannes, Sue Lesko and Tina Sylvester made up the second team. The
most valuable players were Todd
Yunker and Sue Lesko. Special recognition should be made to Chris
Erickson and Amy Plutchak for being the most improved of 1984.

CROSS-COUNTRY: (front) Ryan

Cooks, Todd Yunker, Sylvester
Sigarroa, Sam Sauceda, Jeff
Edwards (2nd) Briana Wiesztort,
Amy Plutchak, Tara Roy, Sue
Gentes, Cheri Reeve, Brian Hurd,
Gurner Trejo (3rd) Bobbie Setter,
Yolanda Finley, Debi Duffy, Russ
Sauer, Andy Kiefer, Chris
Erickson, Marty Harris (4th) Brad
Kodl, Terrie Jackson, Steve
Anderson, Jeff Slater, Robert
Preston (5th) Kathy Hannes,
Vicky Rivera, Robert Tenuta, John
Sauceda, Pat Daugherty, Coach
Aslakson (back) Chris Hannes, Sue
Lesko, Rob Wagner, Tina
Sylvester, Steve Peltier, Simon
Llanas, Tim Frederick, Ron
Lafond, Scott Amundson.
Ignoring the speed limit sign, Russ
Knowing that Kathy Hannes is a dedicated runner, the crowd cheers

Sauer and Simon Llanas lead the
pack.

her on.

Cross Country

195

The number two doubles team of Lori Bydalek

and Tina Paskiewicz concentrates on returning
the serve.
Returning the serve, Tina Jewell exhibits

outstanding performance during the Kenosha
Quad Meet.
Despite the rain during the Tremper match,

Carrie Tabbert shows good form at number one
do ubles.

VARSITY
4-11

Racine Case Quad
Bay View
South
Pulaski
St. Joseph
Zion-Benton/ Burlington
Tremper
Hamilton
Tech
Kenosha County Quad
Conference

Bradford
4th
0
7
7
0
2nd

Opponent
4 teams
7
0

0

7
5
4
4 teams
12 teams

2

3
3rd
7th

0
7

3 teams

With a look of determination on her face, Becky Eppers volleys the

ball back through the rain in a match against Tremper.

. -. .

.•µ
·1 ~r

'.·t.·

,

"

I'· •

,,..

{·.~

•

.,. •

-

J.V. TENNIS: (front) Lisa Minors, Ruth Cordiner (2nd) Fran Messerlie,

Rosemary Gallo, Lynn Clements, Rita Grasser, Renee Gilbert, Teresa
Messerlie, (back) LaNiese Covelli, Linda Belotti, Roberta Behringer, Sheryl
Hanson, Margie Godlewski, Tracy Tower, Robbyn Burnett.
VARSITY TENNIS: (front) Sylvia Carnavale, Dionne Budwick (2nd) Tina
Paskiewicz, Becky Motoska, Angie Stanke, (back) Coach Chatman, Lori

Bydalek, Becky Eppers, Carol Curi, Theresa Hernandez, Shelly Bacher.

Red Devils Finish Seventh At Conference Meet
Largest Turnout Sparks Enthusiasm
New. That is the one word that
describes the girls' tennis team.
With a new coach and only three
returning letter winners, the girls
struggled hard to win some matches.
According to Tina Jewell, senior
captain, "This year was a rebuilding
one, so next year we should return
strong." Ending the season with
thirty-three players, this was the
largest recorded in the history of
Bradford.
"Mr. Chatman should be recognized for the outstanding improvement in the team's playing ability,"
commented Jewell. New to the team
but not to coaching, Mr. Chatman
faced a team filled with eagerness,
yet inexperience.
Mr. Chatman helped the number
one doubles team of Jewell and
freshman Sylvia Carnavale take
fourth place at the Conference meet,
leading the team to a seventh place
finish in the tough twelve team competition.

At the Kenosha County Quadrangular meet held here, the girls finished as well as could be expected.
Leading the team to the third place
finish were juniors Carrie Tabbert
and Becky Eppers, who took second
place at number two doubles.
Although the team never won any
meets except by default, Carrie Tabbert is hopeful of next season. "I'm
looking forward to next season because with returning experience
and much hard work, we should be
twice as strong."
Due to the fact that the team was
young, the win-loss record was only
4-11. Debuting at Varsity positions
were Tina Paskiewicz and Lori Bydalek at number three doubles, and
Colette Gregory, Shelly Bacher, and
Dionne Budwick alternating at the
single spots.
Because of the grueling hours
spent at hard practices, the team
members secretly voted for people
worthy of certain honors. A wards

distributed at the Varsity level were
Most Valuable Player and Most
Dedicated, which both went to Tina
Jewell, Most Improved to Shelly
Bacher, Most Spirited to Colette
Gregory, and Miss Hustle to Becky
Eppers. Next year's captains were
also voted upon. They are junior
Carrie Tabbert and sophomore Tina
Paskiewicz.
Since there was such a large turnout, the Junior Varsity had a full
team. A wards were also given to
them for their hard work. Most
Valuable Player went to Tracy
Tower, Most Spirited to Carrie Monosa, Most Dedicated to Sheryl Hansen, and Most Improved and Miss
Hustle both went to Angela Stanke.
With as much eagerness and experience sparking the team through
this losing season, next year the
girls should explode for some powerful games.

Girls' Tennis

197

VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: (front) Sandy Glaman, Ronda Kollman,
Suzette Loverine (2nd) Kathie Hannes, Carrie Glidden, Cheryl Davis
(back) Sherri Behringer, Gina Adamson, Tracy Tower

Outjumping a South defe nder, sophomore Ron LaFond goes for two to

help end the game with a score of 61-57

J.V. CHEERLEADERS: (front) Laura Galli, Tracy Kipp, Wendy Glidden
(2nd) Shawnette Berryhill, Lisa Adamson, Shownie Jackson (back)

Brenda Donahue, Rita Grasser, Maureen Mattioli

Sophs Triumph Over Tremper
Cheerleaders Motivate Hoop Squad To Victory
As the words "HOOP SQUAD"
were chanted with energy by the
crowd, the sophomore basketball
team eagerly warmed up for the
game. Fan support helped the Red
Devil sophomores end the season
with a record of 10-9.
The sophomore basketball team
had an up and down season. "We
lost many close games on our schedule that could have been won," said
Charlie Coba.
"We started out slow but finished
strong at the end," Ron Lafond added.
The team showed great potential.
Beating Tremper three times and
beating the first and second place
teams at the end of the season added
great excitement to the year.
The contributors and rocks of the
team were Marty Harris, Steve Bal-

198

Sophomore Basketball

dwin, Kevin Peltier, Carlos Correa, ter.
and Lee Lyles.
Cheerleaders were a big part of
"This was a nice season. Milwau- the game. They seemed to push the
kee South was our best game this team onward for an outstanding vicseason," added Trendelle Vaughn.
tory.
The Red Devils unluckily lost
"That's what cheerleaders are for
their first game against Milwaukee - the enthusiasm. It's great being a
South by a mere forty points. The cheerleader! I wouldn't give it up-for
second game played against Milwau- anything in the world," reported
kee South was won by the Red Dev- sophomore cheerleader Tracy Kipp.
ils by fabulous four points.
Spirit was very important to the
"That game showed how much of team. The cheerleaders, along with
an improvement our team made," the rowdy crowd, gave the team all
said sophomore player Ron Lafond. of the support they needed.
Bradford sophomores beat MadiSpirit was also important to the
son with a telling score of 75-67. game. Without spirit in the game,
Needless to say, there was a lot of the game would be boring.
speed and talent in the young team.
Spirit was important to the school
The other teams that the Red and the cheerleaders. The reason
Devils played were Tremper, Pu- was because cheerleaders helped
laski, Milwaukee South, Madison, bring on the spirit. Cheerleaders
Hamilton, Vincent, Case, and Cus- were used to rowdy up the crowd.

SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: (front) Brian Har-

ris, Trendelle Vaughn, Lance Hoff, Carl Holboun (2nd) Lee Lyles, John Anderson, Tim Darrien,
Ron LaFond, Steve Baldwin (back) Coach Perrine,
Marty Harris, Lee Patty, Tom Rohlman, Chuch
Coba, Delenore Guyton
Showing spirit at the Bradford-Tremper game, the

cheerleaders execute a perfectly planned pyramid.

SOPHOMORE
10-9
Opponent

----

Case
Park
Tremper
Tremper
Tech
Pulaski
South
North
Pulaski
Tremper
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
Vincent
Marshall
Custer
Madison
Washington
South

36
67
47
60
63
63
77
47
46
39
72

39
64
71
59
51
51

53
57

Bradford
61
65

53
70
43
58

36
46
47
63
50
55

44
83

52
53
55
46
61

Wearing his lucky Nike high-tops,

Carlos Correa drives to the hoop.
Basketball Cheerleaders

199

Most Games Lost By Mere 10 Points
Height Disadvantage Causes Team To Fall Short All Season
Close. Close only counts in horse- Devils also had the disadvantage of Brian Chike hit one from the top of
the opening, Mike Blackmon broke
shoes, hand grenades and nuclear height.
away
after a Chike steal and Eng"If we were to have more bigger
attacks. Unfortunately, close does
berg
scored
on a Blackmon steal.
not count in basketball, where the and taller guys on the team, then it
throw gave the Red
Williams'
free
would
have
been
easier
for
us
to
Red Devils bombed with a record of
Devils a 46-41 lead. Blackmon then
match-up
against
other
teams,"
3-17.
But to give the team credit, most commented senior John Engberg. scored for 48-42, but Pulaski anof their games were lost by a mere Unfortunately, the tallest guys on swered rapidly to bring the score up
ten points. Even though they did the team were Engberg, senior Troy to 48-48.
The score was then tied and the
lose, they put up a strong defensive Williams and junior Mike Blackmon
Red
Devils went into their first OT.
at
a
height
of
six
feet
one
inch.
The
effort. The game against Milwaukee
Considering
that both teams missed
shortest
guy
on
the
team
was
senior
South was lost by a close margin of
their chances at scoring in the first
two points. With only 45 seconds left starter Tommy Burroughs.
"It was a disadvantage being short OT, a double OT took place.
in the game and the score tied, South
In the double OT Williams and
because
if I was guarding someone
won. They had possession of the ball
Frank Cistaro led a strong desenior
taller
than
me,
five
or
six
inches
and worked their offense diligently.
fensive
effort as they held the Rams
they
would
have
an
advantage
over
Five seconds before the buzzer went
off, a South opponent (Griffin) found me. Being able to work my way to help Blackmon gain a five point
an opening in Bradford's defense through everyone was an advantage lead. Blackman's three-point play
with only 49 seconds left proved to
and went in for a lay-up, which be- for me," said Burroughs.
be the game winner after Pulaski
In
one
exciting
game
trailing
41-37
came the winning basket.
took a two point lead.
against
Pulaski,
Engberg
hit
a
rainBesides having the disadvantage
bow
jumper
from
the
right
baseline,
of losing many close games, the Red

VARSITY BASKETBALL: (front)

Tommy Burroughs, Mike Oldani, Joe
Schrandt, Erwin Anderson, Frank
Cistaro (2nd) Mike Herda, Loni Anderson,
Mike Blackmon, Brian Chike, Geno Jackson,
Steve LaLonde (back) Coach Verway,
Grant June, Lorinza Foster, Robert
Preston, Tony McKinstry, Armand
Bonofiglio, John Engberg, Ryan Cooks,
Troy Williams.

--

Driving through the Tremper defense,

Tony McKinstry settles for a jump shot.
Despite leaving the season early, he
added a "little" sparlc to the Red Devil's
offense.

As the crowd looks on, senior guard

200

Basketball

Brian "Pizza Man" Chike drives baseline
in hopes of scoring a quick two during a
game against cross town rivals
(Tremper).

VARSITY
3-17
Case
Park
Tremper
Tremper
Tech
Pulaski
South
North
Pulaski
Tremper
Bay View
Hamilton
Tech
Vincent
Marshall
Custer
Madison
Washington
South
South Milw.

Bradford
58

Opponent

63

44

55

51

56

34
40
86

68

59
68

70

66
58

57
50

53
39
46
46

54
60
48
75

50
58

76
53

48
63

68

45

89

50
57

59
59

45

63

During the game against Tech, senior forward
John "Ice Man" Engberg dribbles down court to
take his patented jump shot from the corner!
Driving the lane, Tommy Borroughs scoops in a
shot in front of his defender.
The Red Devils huddle together before the game against Milwaukee Tech to plan out their
strategy for their upcoming game.

Basketball

201

Hersey Invite
Vincent
Nicolet Invite
Tremper
Franklin Invite
Madison
Bradford Invite
Greendale
Marshall
Brookfield Invite
Hamilton
U.W.M. Invite
Custer
Conference
Regionals
Sectionals

VARSITY
6-1
Bradford
118.90
97.89
97.81
103.41
93.15
97.70
101.91
108.45
97. 5
104.57
107.97
103.36
101.28
105.05
103.89
105.66

Opponent
8th
82.96
7th
92.00
2nd
70.65
109.80
28. 5
4th
45.99
4th
74.89
1st
2nd
3rd

After hitting a handstand, Wendy Watral pops
off the vault to get a good after flight.
At the meet against Tremper, Kay Kancian
executes a handstand on the beam.
As teammates watch on, Lynn Kancian prepares
to go into a kip.

202

Gymnastics

Kancians Make It To State
Devils Take Another Conference Title
A perfect 10! Mary Lou Retton
warmed the hearts of all America in
the 1984 Summer Olympic games.
Likewise, the Kancian sisters, Kay
and Lynn, tumbled their way to
Wisconsin Rapids and the state
gymnastic meet.
The only two qualifying for Bradford, they competed on the vault but
didn't place. Junior Kay scored the
highest for Bradford with an 8.3;
Lynn, a sophomore, scored an 8.27.
"My goal was to reach State," said
Kay, "and I made it."
Bradford finished another outstanding season, placing first in the
onference with a record of 6-0, and
n overall record of 6-1, in which the
only loss came against Greendale by
less than 1.35.
Flipping to another first in the
Milwaukee Area Conference meet
tor the second year in a row, Bradford scored a distant first with a
105.05. Taking three firsts was Lynn

Kancian, on the beam with an 8.45,
on bars with an 8.6, and the allaround. Other placers for Bradford
were on vault: Kay Kancian first
with an 8.6, Lynn Kancian second
with an 8.5, Cara Elsen a third with a
7.85. On beam was Wendy Watral
third with an 8.3. On bars Teri Calchera was second with an 8.1. On
floor, Cara Elsen was second with a
7.85 and Wendy Watral a second in
the all-around.
At the sectional meet, Bradford
just missed qualifying for state by
5.36. Bradford scored 105.66.
"I think the team came close to
making it to State," commented
Lynn Kancian. "We just have to
work a little harder next year."
Bradford's Cara Elsen scored 8.55
in the floor and Wendy Watral an
8.15 on bars, but both just missed being in the top five to qualify for
state.
"We had a good season," stated

Wendy Watral. "We just missed
making it to state, but we will make
it next year."
Bradford J.V. also had an outstanding season, finishing 6-1 in conference dual meets. Its only loss
came against Custer when the team
wasn't at full strength.
At the J.V. Conference Bradford
took a close third with 80.5, first
place only being 4.0 points away.
Placing for Bradford were Annie Capelli in the all-around with a 6.5, and
a third on bars with 6.1; Maureen
Mullane, a first on beam with 7.25
and second on floor with 7.55; and
Chris Potthast, a third on the balance beam with a 6.85.
Awards given away were Most
Valuable Player to Lynn Kancian,
Most Improved Varsity Wendy Watral, and Most Improved J. V. Chris
Potthast.

GYMNASTICS: (front) Kate Folwer,

Teri Calchera, Ly nn Kancian, Janet
Treu (2nd) Coach Housman, Collette
Noel, Chris Potthast, Kay Kancian,
Cara Elsen, Coach Kunz (back) Kim
Kauzrich, Cheri Reeve, Roselyn
Grover, Annie Capelli, Maureen
Mullane, Wendy Wantral, Trica Van Hool
Doing a superior move, Trica Van

Hoof executes a back walkover.
With a look of concentration Cara

Elsen prepares for an aerial
cartwheel on the beam.

Gymnastics

203

After breaking his Milwaukee Tech man down,
Marty Sietz is on top.
Concentrating on the Tech meet, Robert
Coronado (119) takes a deep breath.
Putting his opponent on his back, Bryan Hurd
(145) earns three points.

VARSITY

9-4
Case
Hamilton
Bay View
Cederburg
Franklin
Greendale
Pulaski
South
Tremper
Tech
Central
Washington
Madison
Bradford Invite
Brookfield Invite
Conference Meet
Regionals
Sectionals
State

Bradford
23
50

Opponent

46
11

53

14

16
51

42

47
53
66

16
13
12
6

18
31
16

34

37
40

19

2nd
2nd
3rd
3rd
5th
30th

17

34
14

9 teams
13 teams

After winning his match, A.J. Green shows the glorious sign of victory.

WRESTLING: (front) Scott Davis, Tom Eastmen, Robert Coronado, Ted
Gianakos, Marty Sietz, Tim Pfleger, Steve Fani, Bobby Schauer, (2nd) Erik

Aiming for a switch, Mike Kranzush works diligently against his oppo-

Anderson, Steve Nichols, Bryan Hurd, Mike Kranzush, A.J. Green, Blake
Henderson, Jesus Hernandez, Ed Foster, John Boyal (3rd) Coach Markham,
Ed Maraccini, Billy Conoly, Glen Skendziel, Tom Birchell, Dean Sinkler,
Lenny Sanders, Coach Perz (back) Raniel Florence, Ray Peterson, Andy
Hansen, Chris Tatro, Ken Laurent, Art Rupard, Chuck Gierl.

nent.

Red Devils Take Fifth At State
Positive Attitude Brings A Successful Season

A positive attitude seemed to be
the anchor for the wrestling team.
The Red Devils made a fine finish,
completing the year fifth as a team.
The team showed outstanding character. Each individual teammate's
character .made up the team's
uniqueness. Mike Kranzush and A.J.
Green were voted the captains by
the team. Kranzush was voted the
most valuable player.
The Red Devils qualified seven
members for South Milwaukee Regional. Two of them were champs.
They were Robert Coronado and
Green. Kranzush was second, Dean
Sinkler and Ray Peterson were
third and Steve Fani and Jesus Hernandez were fourth for Bradford.
Seniors Coronado and Green represented Bradford at the WIAA
State Meet at Racine Park Sectional.
Kranzush also a senior, finished
third.
Robert Coronado finished sixth at

the WIAA State wrestling tournament in the Wisconsin Field House.
This year was Coronado's second
state meet appearance. He closed his
high school career with a 45-9 twoyear varsity record. He was 22-2 this
season.
Green advanced to the consolation
semifinals but did not place. "The
season was wrestled well by everybody. I'm proud of the team," stated
Green.
"I've thought of quitting the team
a couple of times. As the season
went on, the season and the team
improved a lot. Bobby Shauer encouraged us. Mike Kranzush and
Bobby Shauer led the team on,"
commented Ray Peterson.
At the Bradford Invitational the
Red Devils came in second place out
of nine teams.
At the Brookfield Central Invitational they came in second place out
of thirteen teams.

"This year gave me a chance to go
to state," added Green.
"They did a nice job as young a
team as they were. Fifty percent of
the team were underclassmen. Most
of them were sophomores. Considering there was a lack of experience,
the win-loss record was very good,"
stated coach Markham.
This year's awards were given to
the most dedicated A.J. Green. Dean
Sinkler was the most improved. Receiving awards for being on the
team for three years were Mike
Kranzush, A.J. Green, and Bobby
Shauer.
Junior Varsity awards were given
to Glen Skendziel and Chris Tatro,
most dedicated, and to Ed Foster,
most valuable player and the team
captain. Bryan Hurd received an
award for being at practice every
day.

Wrestling

205

J.V.: (front) Deann Frederick, Angela Stanke, Julie Merten (2nd) Shelly
Bacher, Kris Koprovic, Jori Glitzky, Laurie Lehmann, Rosemary Hill (back)

Coach Solberg, Brianna Wieztort, Jenny Klemp, Kris Shefchik, Kelly
Schlevensky, Sue Leiting

It takes four Tremper players to hold back Lori Bose, and yet she is

able to go up for the shot.

VA R SITY: (front) Cindy Martin, Felicia Mable, Tina Dimmer (2nd) Yolanda
Finley, Sandy Loeffler, Anne Williams, Tina Sylvester, (back) Linda

Richter, Lori Bose, Coach Simon, Sandy Webb, Laurie Lambrecht

Red Devils Finish Big In Conference
Bose Named All-Conference, Martin Honorable Mention
The score is 35-37 in favor of Milwaukee Tech. Only two seconds to
go. Junior Tina Sylvester has the
ball. She goes up for the shot, and
. . . it goes in! Hooray! Overtime,
right? Wrong! The officials said that
the final shot didn't get off in time.
The team goes home defeated, yet
ready to come back victorious in the
next game.
Two months later the girls were
ready for the rematch. Strong defensive playing in the first half led the
girls to a twelve point lead at halftime. Although the third quarter
started off rather slow, the girls
were still up by 10 at the end of the
quarter. The fourth quarter started
out strong. At least it did for Tech.
Tech outscored the Devils 10-8 in
the first seven minutes of play. With
a technical foul called on a Bradford
coach that resulted in two points for
Tech, the score was 42-38 with 1:26

left. In the final minute, junior Yoland Finley had a steal and a rebound to put the game away. Final
score, Bradford 43, Tech 38. The
girls returned in victory.
Continued hard work during the
following week helped prepare the
girls for the opening game of the
WIAA regionals.
"We'd like to make it to sectionals,
if not even all the way to state,"
commented senior center Lori Bose.
Signs were hung and school spirit
was generated, but the Red Devils
lost 49-60 to a strong South Milwaukee team. This ended their season
with a record of 12-7.
"Our goal for the season was 16-2,
but a record of 12-7 is nothing to
complain about," commented senior
guard Cindy Martin.
The girls won many awards in the
Conference because of their outstanding record. Places were award-

ed to teams who held the best season
records. A third place finish was
awarded to the girls because of their
impressive record. They also led
the League in making 59 percent of
their free-throws, the best in the
Conference. Lori Bose and Cindy
Martin were awarded the honors of
being selected to the First Team AllConference and Honorable Mention
All-Conference respectively.
The team had a memorable season. Along with their Conference
recognition, the girls gained something that they could be personally
proud of. They could pat themselves
on the back for having averaged fifty points a game. Also, their finish in
the Conference was the best in the
history of Bradford. Lori Bose was
given the team award for Most Valuable Player.

In the close game against Tech, senior Tina
Sylvester (30) goes for the lay-up to stretch the
lead at half-time.
Doing a picture perfect lay-up, Yolanda Finley
(22) outjumps a Case defender.
Attempting to overcome the biggest obstacle on
th e court (42), Jenny Klemp (21) goes for two as
Julie Merten looks on.

VARSITY

12-7

Case
Park
Washington
Custer
Tech
North
Vincent
Pulaski
Madison
North
Washington
Milw. South
Tremper
Custer
Marshall
Hamilton
Bay View
Tech
South

Bradford
38

53
48
48
35

Opponent

35
52
52
30
37

60

62

56

61

57
48
61
50

52
51
50

57
51
55

43
49

45
41
41
58
58

47
35
42
44
59
38
60

Devils Beat Park First Time In Years
Hlavaka Qualifies For State, Places In 100 Free And 200 IM
What has been done this year that
hasn't been done in twenty years? The
Bradford swimmers defeated Park by a
score of 88-84. It was the first time in
twenty years that Bradford pulled a
victory over a Racine school. The Devils captured six first places.
Junior Todd Hlavka had a double
win. He won the 200 Individual Medley
and the 100 freestyle. Junior Russ Gibson won the 200 freestyle, and senior
Aaron Lawler placed first in the 50
freestyle. Seniors Bill Epping and Jim
Maastricht teamed up with junior Dan
Swift and freshman Greg Solberg to
construct and win the medley relay.
Epping also placed first in diving. "It
was a good meet. It was close right
down to the end," said Maastricht. "I
was happy for the team and for the
coach. It was the first time we beat a
Racine school in something like two
decades."
Likewise, Bradford, stricken with

BOYS' SWIMMING: (front) Doug

Bose, Fred Niccoli, Greg Solberg,
Gary Hosner (2nd) Joe Cappelli,
Lou Cucanato, Dave Williams, Eric
Sewald, Shawn Rushkell, Warren
Erickson, Steve Peterson (3rd)
Coach Faltinmouer, Janine Sereno,
Dan Swift, Jim Maastricht, Don
Minkey, TomLaken,Lynn
Greenwood, Coach McBride (back)
Brian Thomas, Bob Frain, Bill
Epping, Aaron Lawlor, Todd
Hlavka, Russ Gibson, Ben Maish
Gulping for air in the freestyle,

sophomore Doug Bose strains to
beat his opponent.
After warming up, Coach

Feldmeier gives last minute
instructions.

208

Boys' Swimming

illness, was able to put together a
full team and went on to defeat
Tremper by a whopping twenty-two
points in a dual meet held at
Tremper. Bradford won seven out of
eleven events.
Hlavka won the 50 and 200 freestyles while Lawler won both the 100
freestyle and 200 IM. Maastricht
took the 100 breaststroke. The 400
freestyle relay of Hlavka, Lawler,
Don Minkey and Gibson swam to a
first place victory. Moreover, Gibson, Maastricht, Solberg, and Swift
won the medley relay.
To~d Hlavka's state qualifying efforts m the Park Sectionals were his
best times of the season. It was the
first time he went under 50 seconds
in the 100 freestyle.
Hlavka qualified for state by winning the 100 freestyle in 49.6 seconds and having one of the top sixteen times in Sectionals in the 200

IM with a 2:07.1 clocking. "The
competition in the 100 free
wasn't as fast as I thought it
would be. I was expecting the
200 IM to be as fast as it was,"
said Hlavka about his Sectional
showing. Todd's goal was to
place eighth in the 100 free and
to lower his time in the 200 IM.
Hlavka's goal came true in the
100 free. He placed eighth in that
event and went on to place
twelfth in the 200 IM. Hlavka's
efforts where good for sixteen
points, placing Bradford in twenty-ninth place out of fifty-one
teams.
A wards were as follows: team
captains were Don Minkey and
Aaron Lawler, most valuable
player went to Todd Hlavka, and
each member received a trophy
for his best effort during the season.

VARSITY
4-5
Nicolet
New Berlin West
Case
Horlick
West Allis
Pulaski
Tremper
Tech
Park
South End Invite
Lakeshore Invite
Conference
Sectionals
State

Bradford

23
98

Opponents
60

74

80

92

84

88

81

91
26

57
97
84

85

88
5th
2nd
2nd
6th
29th

13 teams
7 teams
12 teams
13 teams
51 teams

75
84

State qualifier junior Todd Hlavka pushes for a

good time in the 100 freestyle.
Sprinting to the finish, junior Russ Gibson gives

it his all.

Neck and neck in the backstroke, junior Todd

Hlavka and senior Aaron Lawler struggle to out
do the other at practice.

Boys' Swimming

209

Moving to the beat of a sideline cheer, Mary
Loeffler waves her arms in the completion of the
cheer "energize."

During the half-time the sophomore football
squad, with Wendy Glidden on the top, does a
mount in front of all the spectators at the
Bradford-Pulaski game.
During the memorable Madison game, Mary
Loeffler and Ronda Kollman cheer the football
team on to a staggering 32-0 victory.
· Showing school spirit, the sophomore
cheerleaders, Jed by Wendy Glidden (far right),
cheer on the football players at the Homecoming
game.

210

Football Cheerleaders

Squad Awarded Grand Champs At Camp
Davis Receives Miss Allstar At ASCC Cheerleading Camp
"POS-I-TIVEL Y, POSITIVELY
BRADFORD!" Chanted the cheerleaders as they led the football team
on to many victories. "Positively
Bradford" was not the only cheer
the football cheerleaders did, but it
was one of the main ones, considering that it was the school motto.
Some of the other cheers that the
squad did were "fight to win," "beware," "victory," "fast as lightning," and "electric shock." These
were the floor cheers. Floor cheers
are done during half-time, and are
the main cheers done. Another type
of cheers are sidelines, sidelines being done on the sidelines; they are
said mainly to cheer the team on to
victory. Some of the sideline cheers
were called "energize" and "we got
spirit."
"The beginning of our cheerleading season started with hours of
practice during the summer trying

to get ready -for ASCC (All-Star
Cheerleading Conference) summer
camp," commented junior Sherri
Behringer.
The girls were in DePere, Wisconsin, for cheerleading camp for four
long, tiring days. At camp they
learned new cheers, dance routines
and they also competed against approximately fifteen other squads. On
the first day there, they received a
second place rating for their performance, and on the second and third
days there they received a first
place rating. They also received a
spirit star for being the most spirited
squad at the camp. For the final
competition at camp they received a
second place rating. As a result of all
their good ratings, they became
Grand Champions, the all around
best squad of the entire camp.
At camp Cheryl Davis received

the award for being the best cheerleader; the name of the award was
"Miss Allstar." Because Davis was
awarded Miss Allstar, she can apply
to work at an ASCC camp.
"I was really suprised and honored that they picked me among everyone else. I applied to work at the
ASCC camp. I am looking forward to
working at the ASCC cheerleading
camp this summer!" said Davis.
Not all of these cheerleaders went
on to another squad, such as basket- .,,_.,.
ball, but a few of the more fortunate
ones did.
For football there were varsity . . . . .
and sophomore cheerleaders; for
basketball there were also varsity
and sophomore cheerleaders. But
for wrestling there was just one
squad. There was also two pom-pon
squads. They cheered for the home
basketball games only.

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VARSITY: (front) Kathy Principe, Nancy Haapala (2nd) Lisa Dimmer,
Cheryl Davis, Suzette Loverine (back) Sherri Behringer, Ronda Kollman,

Gina Adamson, Carrie Gliddon
Along with the other cheerleaders, junior Ronda Kollman claps her

hands during the sideline cheer "we got spirit."

SOPHOMORE: (front) Lisa Adamson, Tracey Kipp, Wendy Glidden (2nd)
Maureen Mattioli, Mary Leoffler (back) Laura Galli, Shawnzette Jackson

Football Cheerleaders

211

Pushing the pace of the 800 meter relay, junior
Ryan Cooks tours the track in route to yet
another victory.
During the Tremper Invite, sophomore Ed Foster
winds up for a throw of the discus.
Positioning himself for the start of the 400,
junior Jim Lawrence listens for the gun.

Varsity
65-56
Tremper Dual
Case Triandual
Red Devils Relays
County Indoor
Panther Invite
MAC Indoor meet
Eagle Invite
Nicolet Invite
Lancer Invite
Tremper Invite
MAC Relays
County Outdoor
Monona Grove Invite
MAC Outdoor Meet
Regionals
Sectionals

212

Bo s Track

Bradford
1st
2nd
6th
1st
5th
5th
6th
8th
5th
3rd
3rd
2nd
17th
6th
5th
9th

Opponents
2 teams
3 teams
12 teams
3 teams
13 teams
13 teams
8 teams
12 teams
7 teams
7 teams
23 teams
4 teams
27 teams
13 teams
8 teams
16 teams

While Kevin Keiffer stands on the
blocks, sophomore Pat Dorsey sprints
out of lane six.

F lying through the air, senior Sam
Sauceda stretches for more distance.
BOYS TRACK: (front) Jeff Slater,
Dan Swartz, Gurner Trejo, Eric
Lemke, Sam Sauceda. (2nd) Simon
Llanas, Chris Hannes, John Sauceda,
Ed Foster, Jim Lawrence, Todd
Yunker, Dan Stalsberg, Carlos Correa,
Bobby Franks, Chris Erickson, Doug
Swartz. (3rd) Coach Monfree, Coach
Roders, Tim Fredrick, Brian Hurd,
Brad Kodl, Daryl Stalsberg, Terry
Grabot, Robert Wagner, Bob Byers,
Todd Mccuaig, Erwin Anderson, Pat
Daugherty, Coach Aslakson. (back)
Ron LaFond, Rudy White, Grant
June, Jeff Edwards, Rick Grabot, Rob
Preston, Keith Bloss, Ryan Cooks,
Chuck Sauer, Russ Sauer.

Lawrence Places 3rd At Sectionals
Boys Regain Title In City Indoor
A see saw!?! It may be a ride in a
park, but it seems the boys track
team climbed aboard. The team had
an up and down season with its indoor record of 26-16.
Bradford gave Tremper a run for
the title in the City Indoor Meet
when the Red Devils regained the
title after losing it last year. Bradford placed first with 68 points and
had six first places. Defending their
titles were junior Tony Bonofiglio in
the high jump, 6'2", and junior Ryan
Cooks in the 440, 53.55. The two relay races were also won by the Red
Devils. Junior Jim Lawrence, senior
Erwin Anderson, sophomore Carlos
Correa and sophomore Keith Bloss
clocked at 1:17.81 in the four lap and
senior Russ Sauer, sophomore Ron
Lafond, junior Grant June, and
Cooks 3:49.59 in the 1600. The long
jump was swept by Bradford with

Bloss, senior Sam Sauceda and 10:05.69. Junior Bob Preston comSauer taking first through third re- mented, "The sprinters did an excelspectively. To finish the sweep, lent job, but we lost it in the disLawrence won the 220 with a time tance."
of 24.27.
"Our biggest hope was for the mile
Being edged out of first by four relay to repeat its trip to Madison,"
points Bradford finished second stated Ryan Cooks. Well, these
with 89 points in the County Out- hopes started out great with the
door Meet. Bradford won six of the mile relay placing third at the Resixteen events. Tying the meet re- gional meet. Advancing to the Seccord with a jump of 6'2" in the high tional meet, members of the relay
jump was junior Tony Bonofiglio for were seniors Todd Yunker and Chris
a first place. Other firsts for Brad- Hannes, and juniors Cooks and Jim
ford were taken by junior Jim Law- Lawrence. Others advancing were
rence, a double winner, in the 100 in Cooks in the 200, Lawrence in the
11.42 and 400 in 50.8. Lawrence also 400 and Sauer in the 300-intermedihelped the 1600 relay to a first in ate hurdles. But with only the first
3:35.2; others in the relay were ju- two advancing to the State meet,
nior Ryan Cooks, junior Grant June, Bradford's dream was shattered.
and sophomore Keith Bloss. Cooks
Team awards were MVP Jim Lawalso had a first in the 200 in 23.06. rence, and team captains Chris
Rounding out Bradford's firsts was Hannes, Russ Sauer and Todd
junior Rob Beyer in the 3200 in Yunker.
Bo s Track

213

GIRLS TRACK: (front) Lori Bardwell, Julie Gentry, Eliza Reyes (2nd) Kim

Sura, Yosanne Hardy, Sue Gentes, Tammy Rudie, Kim Birchell, Cheri
Reeve, Julie Cardinalli, Ruth Gardiner (3rd) Coach Hinz, Coach Farrell,
Lynn Kancian, Kelli Frederickson, Teri Calchera, Briana Weiztort, Sue
Lesko, Laura Galll, Laura Wright, Cindy Hurst, Coach Aslakson (4th)
Yvette Bardwell, Becky Matoska, Amy Plutchak, Yolanda Finley, Diane
Thomson, Bobbie Setter, Vicki Swartz, Anne Williams (back) Beth Bradtke,
Chris Shefchik, Linda Richter, Jennifer Kirkpatrick, Debby Duffi

Releasing the discus with a snap of the wrist, junior Becky Matoska

completes the toss.

Duri ng th e cold la k e-br eeze at the Tremper Invite, Seniors Yvette Bardwell
and Cindy Hurst execute a perfect hand-off.

Girls Capture Two Conference Titles, Take 2nd At Outdoor
At Conference relays, the girls
For all sports, '85 was to be the
last year in the MAC. This motivat- edged out Madison by one point to
ed the girls' track team to leave it in take another first. First place relays
style. Winning two Conference consisted of Finley, Calchera, Bardcrowns (indoor and relays) and tak- well and Hurst in the 400; sophoing second in the third (outdoor), the more Kim B~rchell, junior Cheri
girls sprinted past twelve other Reeve and Lahey in the 300 hurdles;
teams.
and sophomore Briana Wieztort
Taking first at the indoor meet with Lahey and Reeve in the 900
were junior Yolanda Finley in the hurdles. The high jump crew of
200 and sophomore Sue Gentes in sophomores Lynn Kancian and
the 800. Placing second was the 3200 Chris Shefchik, along with Kay
meter relay of senior Beth Borden, Kancian also took first.
juniors Amy Plutchak and Diane
Finishing out the season by travThomson, and sophomore Julie Car- eling back up to Pulaski, the girls
dinali; seniors Sue Lesko and Yvette lost to Madison by two points. PlacBardwell in the 3200 meter run and ing first for the Devils was Sue
long jump respectively; freshman Gentes in the 800. Seconds went to
Chris Lahey in the 55-hurdles; and Yolanda Finley in the 200 and the
junior Kay Kancian in the high 400, Bardwell in the Long jump, Lajump. Seniors Teri Calchera and Cin- hey in the 100 hurdles, and the mile
dy Hurst along with Finley and relay team of sophomore Kelli FreGentes also placed second in the derickson, junior Bobbie Setter, Finley and Gentes.
1600-meter relay . .

"The team had a successful year.
We placed well at big meets, were
ranked in State and records were
broken," commented Finley.
Records broken during the season
were by Calchera in the triple jump;
Kancian in the high jump; the sprint
medley of Calchera, Bardwell, Finley and junior Ann Williams; the distance medley of Lesko, Plutchak,
Thomson, and Cardinali; the throwers relay of Shefchik, juniors Becky
Matoska and Lori Bardwell; and senior Kim Sura and Sue Gentes in the
800.
Placing at regionals at the end of
the season were the 800 relay of Calchera, Hurst, Finley and Bardwell;
the 1600 relay of Calchera, Gentes,
Setter and Finley, Finley in the 400,
Gentes in the 800, and Bardwell in
the long jump.

Helping her relay take first place at the Nicolet

relays, junior Kay Kancian reaches to get over
the bar.
During the 3200 meter relay, junior Amy Plutcak

leans to get the baton to sophomore Julie
Cardinali.
Pushing out of the blocks in the 400 relay, junior

Yolanda Finley uses her arms to gain top speed.

VARSITY
INDOOR RECORD 27-6
Bradford/ Tremper Dual
1st- 2 teams
Milwaukee Tech Dual
1st- 2 teams
3rd- 3 teams
Bradford Triangular
Kenosha City Indoor
1st- 3 teams
Racine Park Quad
2nd- 4 teams
MAC Conference Indoor
1st-13 teams
Racine Invite
4th-14 teams
OUTDOOR RECORD 82-68
Nicolet Relays
1st- 5 teams
Lady Spartan Invite
8th- 8 teams
Brookfield Central Dual
2nd- 2 teams
Tremper Invite MAC
4th- 7 teams
Conference Relays
1st-13 teams
Kenosha County Outdoor
1st- 4 teams
Custer Invite
3rd-11 teams
Hale Invite
15th-24 teams
MAC Conference Outdoor
2nd-13 teams
Regionals
3rd- 8 teams
Sectionals
4th- 16 teams
State
49th-128 teams

Girls Track

21 5

Two Make All-Conference Team

Bonofiglio Slams Four Over Wall, Three Against Tremper

"The pitch is thrown! The ball has
been hit! It's going! It's going! It's
Gone! The crowd is roaring, and the
Red Devils bring in another winning
game!"
Homeruns and winning games
come together as junior Tony Bonofiglio hit two homeruns to produce a
winning game against crosstown rivals, Tremper.
"It felt really good to hit two homeruns especially against
Tremper - and win our first game
against them," said Bonofiglio.
"In the first game against
Tremper, we proved to the Trojans
that we were just as good, if not better, than they!" replied senior Jeff
Zgorzelski.
Tony Bonofiglio decided that he
would play after a ten day layoff because of a strained shoulder. The results were great. Bonofiglio's first
homerun, a three-run shot which

Reacting to the crack of the bat, infi elder L ouie Caiva
mo ves to his left for the catch.

216

Baseball

carried almost 400 feet to left center, 380-foot hit off the centerfield fence.
broke open a 2-1 game in the fourth
Cistaro reached on an error in the
inning. His second homerun was a fourth, who was sacrificed along by
solo shot to left in the sixth inning. Lehmann and scored when Stukel's
The other four runs were shared by grounder went through the shortsenior Ray Stukel and junior Louie stop's legs. Senior Kevin Cappelen
Caira, to end the game with a score added an RBI single.
In the fifth, senior Dave Lucas
of 6-1, Bradford.
In the beginning of the season, the doubled in Zgorzelski, who had sinRed Devils had a unusual source of gled. Senior Chris Cox singled in jutrouble: finishing a game. Two nior John Ficcadenti with another,
games were canceled and one ended bringing the score up to 11-1, in faearly because of darkness. The vor of Bradford.
Team awards given away were
game against Madison broke the
most
valuable player to senior Ray
streak.
After the first inning, Bradford Stukel, and team captains were senscored six runs. Caira singled and iors Kevin Cappelan and Mark Lehwas doubled in by Armand Bonofig- mann.
Making first team all-Conference
lio. Senior Frank Ricchio singled
were
Ray Stukel, first base, and KeBonofiglio. Then Tony Bonofiglio
walked, stole second and then vin Cappelan, pitcher. Leading the
Conference in homeruns and makscored.
Senior Frank Cistaro and Leh- ing second team all-Conference was
mann singled, setting up Stukel's junior Tony Bonofiglio.

VARSITY BASEBALL: (front) Ron Birchell, Frank Cistaro, John Ficcadenti, Tony
Barsuli, Louie Caira, Gary Schultz, Kurt Schlevensky (2nd) Chris Cox, Tony DeBartolo,
Bryan Bishop, Ray Stukel, Kevin Cappelen, Mark Shaffer (back) Coach Cibrario, Aaron
Lawlor, Armand Bonofiglio, Jeff Zgorzelski, Dave Lucas, Tony Bonofiglio, Todd Tower
J.V. BASEBALL: (front) Dennis Aken, Jeff Arzt, Mike May , Darren Mattox, Frank
Patterson, Mike Armes (2nd) Jason Schlipe, Scott Adamezyk , Kevin Kruse, David Krietz,
Eric Wnuck, Chris Adamcheck (back) Coach Boylard, Ted Gianakos, Richard Coshun, Kurt
Kruse, Don Conradt, Coach Willis

VARSITY
7-9
Bradford
Pulaski
Madison
Tech
Vincent
Hamilton
Pulaski
Case
Madison
Tech
Tremper
Tremper
Vincent
Hamilton
Bay View
Bay View
Horlick
Park

3

Opponent
8

11

1

7
7
2
6
2
7
0
6
7

2
7
7
4
4
3
1

0

4
6

4

8

1
6

4

10
7
10

9

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I
With teammates lined up to congratulate him,
junior Tony Bonofiglio approaches homeplate as
he completes his third homerun against Tremper.
In the game against Tech, senior pitcher Mark

Lehmann went the distance, walking two and
striking out two.
In hopes of grand slam, senior Frank Cistaro

concentrates in preparation for the pitch.

Baseball

217

During the half-time routine, junior

Peggy Peters picks up her knees
durin the kickline.

Cheering the wrestlers on to victory, Cathy

Dieter smiles through a chant.
During the half-time routine, Tina Jovan and

Darlene Vita swish their pom pons in unison.
WRESTLING CHEERLEADERS: (front) Devon

Schlosser, Kathy Principe, Nancy Haapala, Mary
Loeffler (back) Cathy Dieter, Jayette Janota, Kris
Hilliard
218

Wrestling Cheerleaders

Young Squad Survives Two Seasons
Fund-Raisers Go Towards Spirit Activities
Five seconds until half-time. An- were busy. At the beginning of the selves by attending a camp at St.
ticipation and nervousness are season, they elected co-captains. Norbert's College in Green Bay.
churning in many of the porn pon They were senior Laura Groelle and There, they were taught the "art" of
girls. For them, half-time means the junior Lorie Udvare. At Homecom- cheerleading.
start of their routine. Showing their ing they had fun riding in the paThe girls played a big part in
school spirit, out onto the floor they rade. To promote school spirit boosting the guys' morale. Each
prance in white mini-skirts. Many among the football players, they time a match was won by pinning, a
hours were spent practicing their decorated the team locker room and red safety pin with an "8" painted on
routines. Each step, each kick, must treated the guys to homemade cook- it was given to the wrestler.
be perfected.
ies.
"A pin in wrestling gives the most
According to junior co-captain
They also held fund-raisers. Dur- points. It's hard to do, so when a
Lorie Udvare, "All of the perfor- ing the summer the girls sponsored wrestler does so, we give him the
mances were important. Missing car washes; on Valentine's Day they safety pin. It's a nice way to consummer camp and having a young sold flowers; and during the rest of gratulate him," commented junior
squad slowed our progress, but at the year, they held a dance and sold Cathy Dieter.
the end of the season we were get- candy bars and pop corn.
These girls, too, were busy during
ting better."
"The money raised will go to- the season. Their elected co-capDifferent routines were used at wards the summer-camp program tains were juniors Kris Hilliard and
each performance. Therefore, many and for new uniforms," stated junior Jayette Janeta. They sold candy
were needed in the course of the Peggy Peters.
bars to help offset the expenses of
year.
Along with the spirit that was di- uniforms, trips, spirit activities like
"Many of the girls did choreo- rected towards the football and bas- posters and pins, and for another
graph one routine, but Lorie Udvare ketball players, the wrestlers, too session at summer-camp.
and I did most of them," commented were rooted on to victory. The wresThese girls are part of making
Laura Groelle.
tling cheerleaders prepared them- Bradford "positively" terrific.
Even out of uniform, the girls

WINTER POM PON: (front) Laura Groelle, Tina Jovan (2nd) Eliza Reyes,
Christie Murphy, Yosanne Harding, Amy Hartung (back) Greta Anderson,

Rita Spencer, Lorie Udvare, Laura Saftig, Barb Bentz

During the dual against Milwaukee South, Mary Loeffler shows her

happiness over victory.

FALL POM PON: (front) Christie Murphy, Teri Theriault, Eliza Reyes
(2nd) Laura Groelle, Yosanne Harding, Tina Jovan, Shelly Ashton (3rd)
Barb Bentz, Lorie Udvare, Rita Spencer, Greta Anderson (back) Darlene

Vita, Laura Saftig, Amber O'Connor, Amy Hartung, Peggy Peters
Porn Pon

219

Softball Slides Short Of Success

Jr. Varsity Has Winning Season, Takes 1st In Conference

It affects teams all over the world
- both professional and amateur. It
hampered Bradford's softball team
but only for the first half of the season. It was the dreaded losing
streak. However, it wasn't incurable.
The softball team had its problems
early in the season. They had the
ability to crack hits (seniors Tina
Sylvester and Laurie Lambrecht
each scored a home run against
Case, and Sylvester homered
against Marshall). The team also had
the ability to commit errors. Co-captain senior Gail Dinges summed it
up, "We just couldn't get it together.
We'd have defense on some games,
but then we didn't have the offense,
or vice versa." It can really be discouraging to lose game after
game. The unluckiness is bound to
change.
Change is just what happened at
the Case Invitational. The Red Dev-

ils placed second to Wilmot with a 21 day record. The softball players
were able to get it together when it
counted. "The competition was very
good; in fact, the best we played so
far," said outfielder Tina Sylvester.
"I was surprised to place as high as
we did in the tournament." The
team was even able to bring members up from the sophomore team to
play.
Bradford opened against Case
winning by a whopping one run. The
final score was 4-3. Sophomore Sue
Leiting tripled and Lambrecht and
Sylvester scored home runs.
Sylvester and sophomore Jori
Glitzki paced the Devils with two
hits for a 6-5 win over Whitnall.
These two wins qualified Bradford
for the Championship against Wilmot.
The Panthers managed to come
out ahead by five runs after exciting
sixth and seventh innings. Bradford

scored four times in the sixth, but
Wilmot scored four times in the seventh to bring the final score to 4-9.
Sylvester was named the tourney's
outstanding outfielder and first time
pitcher; Laurie Lambrecht was
named outstanding pitcher.
Meanwhile, the J.V. team had a
very successful season. They took
first in the MAC with a 13-1 recordoften winning by a wide margin of
runs. For example, the J.V.'s won an
outstanding game against Marshall
33-0.
Varsity awards were as follows:
Coaches Award went to senior Gail
Dinges, senior Tina Sylvester was
M.V.P., and junior Annie Capelli was
Most Improved.
Meanwhile, J.V. awards included
Sue Leiting as M.V.P., Cathy Carens, as M.V. Outfielder, Jori Glitzski
as M.V. Infielder, and Most Dedicated went to Theresa Spallato.

JV SOFTBALL: (front) Ann Bishop, Theresa Spallato, Jackie Becker,
Tracy Freitag (2nd) Ronda Simonis, Kerri Leinen weber, Shelly Bacher,
Tricia Hockney, Kathy Curnes, Sandra Leipzig (back) Jori Glitzky, Kris

Jackson, Laura Uecker, Coach Stahlman, Sue Matoska, Sue Leiting
VARSITY SOFTBALL: (front) Gail Dinges, Annie Capelli (2nd) Carol

Edquist, Tina Sylvester, Amy Lichter, Diane Epping, Carrie Tabbert, Stacey
Behringer (back) Coach Jones, Jane Bacher, Becky Eppers, Collette
Gregory, Jenny Johnson, Tracey Towers, Laurie Lambrecht
220

Softball

The Vincent pitcher isn't able to make junior Tracey Towers take the

swing; she knows the close call is a ball.

Varsity
6-15
St. Joseph
Tremper
Vincent
Pulaski
Marshall
Madison
Bay View
Tremper
Eagle Invite
Vincent
Pulaksi
Park Invite
Marshall
Madison
Bay View
Central (Regionals)

Bradford
15

Oppon
3

1

7

3
1
5
4
6
6
2nd

3
11
9
19
8
12
4 teams

8

7

8
3rd

19
3 teams

4
9

9
8

1

11

0

4

Winding up for the pitch, senior Carol Edquist
prepares to strike out the Bay View batter.
With her tongue sticking out, senior Diane
Epping throws the ball home to prevent a run
from scoring.
Fielding a ground ball out in left field, senior
Tina Sylvester moves in to throw to first for the
play.

Softball

221

VARSITY: (front) Pete Dawson, Jay Martin, Dan Esposito, Tom Laken, Brian
Loeffler (2nd) Coach Stoebe, Jeff White, Greg Sternbach, Ed Maraccini, Joe

Barrette, Tim Salisbury, Laurie Lehmann (manager)
Setting up for a smashing serve, junior Joe Barrette shows his stuff

J.V. TENNIS: (front) Kevin Kiefer, George Yee, Michael Loverine. (2nd) Laura Lehmann, Ken Mar shman, Greg Nelson, Kurt Mikutis, Brian Harris, Mike
Dawson. (back) Coach Stoebe, Matt Flemming, Chuck Werve, Chris Goety, Jim
W hite, Mike Shackelfor d, John Naumowicz.

Barrette Goes All The Way To State
Consistency, Experience Prove Major Factors

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Tennis coach Harry Stoebe rotated the players in the top four positions. One of the top players was
senior Jeff White, who was ranked
number one singles. He was also the
captain of the team. White was one
of this year's letter winners. "We've
got a strong team this year. Our
team worked together well," said
White.
Tim Salisbury was the other senior letter winner. Ranked at number
four, Salisbury doubled with senior
Greg Sternbach, who ranked at
number six. "This was the most
dedicated and hard working team
since the three years I've been on
the team," commented Salisbury
after being asked to describe the
team.
The other two letter winners on
this year's team were juniors Tom
Laken and Ed Maraccini. Tom Laken was ranked number three; Maraccini number seven.
.

..

The big surprise of the Red Devll
team was Barrette. He was the
lucky teammate who went to state.
"I was very nervous and not used to
playing indoors," said Barrette. Barrette ended the match by losing the
first round. Overall, the Red Devils
played well.
Joe Barrette, who went all the
way to state, proved to be a pleasant
addition to the team. "Joe Barrette is
a great tennis player," stated Salisbury.
"Joe Barrette was an outstanding
surprise to the team,'' said Coach
Stoebe.
"We're doing a lot better than I
thought we would. Stoebe keeps us
in line. He makes us want to win.
There's a lot of depth to the team.
There is no real superstar," commented Barrette.
Jay Martin was another junior on
the team. He was ranked number
nine. "The coaching is awesome.

The team showed a lot of enthusiasm," stated Martin.
The Red Devils were able to dominate most of the Milwaukee area
conference teams.
"The junior class strength is our
strong point," added sophomore
Mike Loverine.
The Milwaukee Area Conference
was the big meet of the year. Bradford has been the runner-up to
Tremper the past two season.
The Red Devil's doubles team of
Tim Salisbury and Greg Sternbach
broke Tremper's winning streak.
The Red Devils beat Tremper's
team by a score of 6-3, 6-1, in the
finals.
Salisbury and Sternbach also won
their semifinal match from Vincent
in two sets decided by tie-breakers.
Bradford's singles, who took second in this year's MAC, were Barrette, Maraccini, Dan Esposito and
White.

Doubled with senior Greg Sternbach, senior Tim
Salisbury passes his Vincent opponents with an
unorthodox forehand drive.
Play ing singles, junior Dan Esposito executes a
backhand shot down the line.
Racket raised for action, senior and team captain
Jeff White anticipates his Tremper opponent's
serve in MAC competition.

-

... .....-- -

.

VARSITY
7-2
.Janesville Quad
Reine Praire
Tech
Bay View
Kenosha Invite
Burlington
South
Varsity Quad
Hamilton
Pulaski
Tremper
MAC Cross Over
Red Devil Quad
MAC Tournament
MAC Championship
WJAA Sub-Sectional
WIAA Sectional

Bradford
2nd
2
7
7
6th
6
7
3rd
7
7
0
7
2nd
2nd
2nd
2nd
3rd

Opponent
4 teams
5
0
0
1

0
4 teams
0
0
7
0
4 teams

Boys Tennis

223

Boys Take Fifth In MAC
Schwaiko Leads Team, Takes Seventh At Conference
Young, inexperienced, no uniforms and a new coach can only
describe one team at Bradford:
Golf. When Mr. Becker took over
the job of coach he had no experience with the team with only
three returning letter winners, all
juniors. With only four spots to fill
on the varsity team, the number
one player was returning letter
winner Steve Schwaiko with a
average game score of 44. Gary
Gross, also returning from last
year's team, played number two
with an average score of 46. And
rounding out the top three positions was Dan Pacetti with an average game score of 49.
Although they practiced at Pets
everyday, Bradford was defeated
by Hamilton 188 to 173. Having low
scores for Bradford at their meet at
Brightondale County Club were
Junior Steve Schwaiko, 43, junior
Randy Willems, 44 and senior Paul

GOLF: (front) Charles S tandiford,

Alan Porasik, Scott Beatty, Randy
Willems (2nd) Joe Smith, Mike
Pasarelli, Dan Pacetti, Paul Schuster
(3rd) Joe Capelli, Bill Epping, Erik
Anderson (back) Steve Shwaiko,
Coach Becker
"Chopping" at the ball, junior Paul

Funk tries for a "birdie" out of a tree.
Taking a swing at the ball, junior Dan

Pacetti keeps his ey e on the ball.

224

Golf

Schuster 48. Rounding out the varsity was Dan Pacetti 49.
"We could have beat them,"
commented senior Paul Schuster,
"but our players got in trouble and
their players shot very well."
Shooting consistently at the dual
meet against Custer, Bradford
clubbed Custer 181- 222.
"Everyone shot consistently and
shot good," commented junior Dan
Pacetti.
Low scores for Bradford were junior Steve Schwaiko with a low
score of 44; junior Dan Pacetti, 45;
junior Gary Gross and senior
Schuster, both at 46. Pacetti also
commented, "If we keep shooting
consistently, we would be able to
be contenters."
The most outstanding game was
played against Milwaukee Tech.
Due to all the varsity shooting consistently, Bradford had a low score
of 181.

The J.V. team, being only six
strokes away from the varsity
team, improved through the season
by defeating Hamilton 226 to 194.
Bradford J.V. players junior Randy
Willems and junior Eric Anderson
shared medalist honors with a low
score of 44 in this meet. "I feel if
J.V. players continue to play as
well as they have been," added
Coach Becker, "they will move to
the varsity team."
"If the varsity would relax more
and play smart golf," said Coach
Becker, "we could win the majority
of our games." For the golf team to
be able to compete in conference
they would have to shoot under
170.

Being edged out of second by only
ten strokes, Bradford placed fifth
out of twelve teams, with 359 points.
Placing for Bradford was junior
Steve Schwaiko with a seventh
place.

Hor!ick
Vincent
Tech
Custer
Hamilton
Tremper
Case
Washington
Bay View
South
Madison
Tremper
Park

VARSITY
Bradford
136

Opponent

225
212
175
222

212
191
181

187

173

215
391
174

197
366

227

177

174

225
187
396
393

177
183
383
353

Overall Record 13-13-1

On the green, junior Mike Pasarelli Jines up the
ball before putting it into the hole.
On the practice tee, senior Bill Epping gets final
instruction from Coach Becker.
Keeping his eye on the ball, junior Gary Gross
aims for the green.

Golf

225

Students Learn Valuable Money
Lessons
As two of the many high school student
consumers, Jenny Peterson (11) and Cara
Elsen (11) spend a day at Regency Mall
checking out the "in" clothes.
At the Market Square Theatres, Nancy
Haapala (11) waits on Linda Becker (11) before
the show as she chooses her favorite candy.

Section Editor:
Debi Gorkowski
Staff:

Kris Bailey
Michelle Gorecki
Tom Larson

226

Ads

The running of a school takes more mons, the latter being just one of the
than spirit, fellowship and the will to ways clubs interacted with the busisucceed. It also takes money and peo- ness community.
Outside of school, students may have
ple to manage it successfully. As the
been
active in two ways: through
saying goes, "Money makes the world
working
and as consumers.
go 'round." In this case, money was a
As
employees,
students were better
prime factor that made this school go
'round. And in several ways, the stu- able to appreciate business functions.
dents had become active in this money As senior Ida Chiapetta explained, "I
feel that I now know what to expect
cycle, in and out of school.
"Including invested scholarship from employers, fell ow employees,
funds, Bradford's activity account re- and my own abilities."
Also, being consumers taught high
flects approximately one half million
school
students valuable lessons. "I
dollars a year," principal Lawrence
learned
that budgeting my money will
Jones stated.
me
in the future when I have to
help
The students contributed in various
support
myself,''
said junior Carol Curi.
ways to the activity account. The most
Overall, students had many opportufrequently noticed practice was that of
fundraising. Students were observed nities to learn about money and its repeddling their wares of candy bars, lationship to their lives, an asset to decandles, and calendars. Bake and flow- cision-making abilities.
er sales were conducted in the com-

"Would you like something to drink with that?" -

senior Missy Resudek asks to clarify an order during
the early evening rush.
During sixth hour Comp for College, juniors Terri

Theriault and Giulia Rovella are helped by junior Jenny Peterson in the library.

Peddling Danishes, senior Tina Jewell awaits a

customer's choice at McDonald 's.
In the kitchen at Rocky Rococo's, senior Mark Sisco
prepares to remove a medium pizza.

As one of her duties as a library aide, senior Rhonda Brock returns cookbooks to
their places.
At McDonald's, junior Gina Adamson

supplies a young patron with a
"McDoggie Bag."

Daniel W. Balmes, F.l.C.
District Representative
3301-15th St. 552-7973

Edwin H. Barnes, M.D., S.C.
6530 Sheridan Rd. 654-6108

A. James Bennett, M.D., S.C.
3734-7th Ave. 654-2594

Donald W. Camosy, D.D.S.
Oral And Maxillofacial Surgery
4707 Washington Rd. 658-3559

F.C. Chiapetta, D.D.S., S.C.
6638 Sheridan Rd. 654-6535

John R. Crawford, D.D.S., S.C.
Orthodontics
7851 Cooper Rd. 694-5191

Madrigrano, Gagliardi
And Zievers
Attorneys At Law
1108-56th St. 654-3434

Ors. Minshall And Wedell
Orthodontics
4707 Washington Rd. 652-5494

Marvin L. Nice, M.D.
6530 Sheridan Rd. 657-3134

A.P. Patel, M.D., S.C.
5942-6th Ave. 657-5366

Personal Touch Beauty Salon
Hair Stylists
6307-63rd St. 654-8300

Michelle Serto
Certified Public Accountant
3916-67th St. 658-2010

Crosetto And Vash, Lawyers
2424-63rd St. 654-2151

Ors. Davis, Wilson,
Young And Foster
6213-10th Ave. 654-8633

228

Ads

James D. Seymour
Certified Public Accountant
4515 Washington Rd. 658-3500

James Ferwerda, S.C.
8020 Sheridan Rd. 654-0726

Fred T. Tenuta, D.D.S.
1225-75th St. 694-0844

Richard Herz, D.D.S., S.C.
Orthodontics
5906-39th Ave. 654-4070

Villa D'Carlo
5140-6th Ave. 658-4922

The King's Den
7509-45th Ave. 694-4603

Thomas S. Werbie, M.D.
6530 Sheridan Rd. 657-6900

Join Us
In The '85-'86 Season

[) rama Club
"Breal< A ,Ceg"
ro Z'lte etass Of 7985

1984-85 0111ee1ts

Pres.- Page JJradsltaw
!t(J1t Kellu
Secretaru- 'Ci11a Meta/IQ
'Creasurer-Missu !tesudek

AdvisQr:
Mr. JV. St11ri1tQ

We Have
Your
Class Ring

Kenosha's Largest Jeweler

~~

HERBERT \Y S
Coca-Cola

Jewelers
Pershing Plaza

697-0300

~®

Ads

229

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231

Are Life's Problems Closing In On You?

Twenty-four hours a day there are 700 Club
Counseling Center numbers you can call if you
need someone to talk to. For prayer. For
counseling. Or an understanding ear. And most
of all, the solution to life's problems.
(800) 446-0700
Call now. It's toll free. There's somebody who
cares about your problems waiting to talk to you.

CJhe700
Club

During the Senior Banquet, John Engberg and Marta Hermann enjoy

some old memories together while creating new ones.

•

Laminated Products, Inc.

Congratulations

5718 Fifty-second Street, Kenosha, WI 53142
Wisconsin telephone: 414/658-4114

1985 Spy Staff
On A Successful Year!
Your Friend And Rep,
GARY

At prom, seniors Kerry Heiberg, Tim Kamin, Russ Olson, and junior

Kathy Principe take a break and wait in anticipation for the announcement of the 1985 Prom Court.

"Where Quality and Service Come First"

Congratulations
'85 Grads

TUXEDO RENT AL

7507 - 41st Avenue

694- 2588

657-6116
1008-56th St.

1rom All C:lte (ja1111 At Sta11 ,Cock Buick
Best Wishes

Wouldn't You Really Rather
Have A Buick?
1021 60th St.

654-3514

oOnuT HOLE
Baking For Over 30 Years
Mon.-Fri. 5:30 A.M. To 7:00 P.M.
Sat. & Sun 5:30 A.M. To 3:00
P.M.
2401 63rd St.
658-1012

35th c_.Anniversary
1950·1985
Ads

233

A thought
for you
No matter who you are ... sophomore
or graduating senior ... you will find
only one formula for true success:
Trust in the Lord with all your heart,
and do not Jean on your own
understanding. In all your ways
acknowledge Him, and He will make
your paths straight.
- The Bible
God so loves you that He desires to guide
you through this life - and also
through an eternal life with and through
His Son, Jes us Christ.

Congratulations and best wishes for a successful future
to the Class of 'SS from Pastor Dan and the Firm
Foundation, the youth group of First Assembly of God.

At Bay Road Auto Body, Beth Reimer, Rosemary Tenuta, Franco

Ricchio, and Jeff Zgorzelski model three stunning cars that have been
newly repaired.

Bay Road Auto Body
5616 Green Bay Road

652-9518

After putting in a grueling seven hour day, Richard Poppe grabs an

ice cold Pepsi after school in the commons.

President of senior class, Cheryl Velvikis helped to organize the Sen-

ior Banquet along with the other class officers and Mr. Brooks.

234

Ads

PEPSI

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
of Kenosha
SOMERS BRANCH
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PLEASANT PRAIRIE BRANCH

• Downtown Kenosha
Main Office-Auto Bank-TYME 24 Hour Teller
• Bristol
• Pleasant Prairie
• Somers

Member F.D.l.C.

Phone 658-2331
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Kenosha 's marvelous little escape hatch!

.:~

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~--

ilo llocchio
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fro~el

3801-60th Street
654-3551

Psyching himself up, senior Rob Walker waits patiently for the

varsity soccer game against Tremper to begin.·

BENKO SHEET METAL & HEATING, INC.

Or. Octtttis M . C'-''1'1'-'11'1 s.c.

4328 - 28th Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin
(414) 652-8481

Jim Benko
Pre side nt

Octtt.\I (.\re for y_,Mttg T'c_,pk
'+l'+ · u~!H4SS

Bob W ies ke
Vice Presi den t

May Success And Happiness
Follow You From Bradford

Family Practice Associates Of Kenosha, S.C.
Dest Wishes To The
Closs Of 1985

Jomes A. Hecl.t), M.D.
Andrew T. Przlomsl.t)i, M.D.
William J. Jeronel.t), M.D.
Michael J. ~izzo, M.D.
CONCERNED
CARE FOR THE WHOLE
FAMILY

6530 Sheridon ~ood
Doctors Porl""
Ads

237

to:.

Congratulations '85 Grads!
From

MARK MANCUSI
JOE TOBALSKY
MARK FETHERSTON

Finishing And Plating Service

Armitage Academy laid a strong foundation and
Bradford opened the door to greater learning.
The world is now yours.

The Plating Specialists
1011 - 5Jrd Street

Armitage Academy

658-3525

On Library Square • 6032 Eighth Avenue
Phone (414) 654-4200

CONGRATULATIONS!

After being introduced as members of the
Homecoming court, Russell Sauer (12) and
Cheryl Velvikis (12) smile at the crowd's
welcoming applause.

Luchyne's Hair Designs
Distinctive Styling for the Entire Family

ARCO Metals Company
D1v1s1on of At lant1c R1 chl1eldCompany

Luchyne Kraus · Owner

238

Ads

C 'ORPORRTIOn

serving professional mechanics
throughout the world

KENOSHA, WISCONSIN 53140
Ads

239

In between slow songs at the Sub Deb Winter Formal, Kris

Kuprovic (10) and Sam Sauceda (12) rest and enjoy a quiet moment
together.

BARDEN'S
Kenosha's Foremost
Store
Home Of Nationally
Famous Fashions
622 58th St.
Kenosha, WI
Phone:

654-0744

(jood ,Cuck Class Of
1985

lrom

J!OOSZ:81(

e£UR
Open
Seven Days A Week
9:00 A.M. To 9:00 P .M.

STAR'BBB~

4 **** Wl::I~
VHS And BETA
3925 - 60th Street
240

Ads

652-9177

NANDWORN

THE WORLD OVER
~

<l:JOCKEY
INTERNATIONAL, INC
UNDERWEAR • SPORTSWEAR • HOSIERY •
SLEEPWEAR
HEADQUARTERS: KENOSHA, WISCONSIN
Ads

241

Students Learn Valuable Money Lessons
"Oh jeez, I have to work again tonight," said senior Lisa Chiapetta
with a frown while speaking of her
job. This response was not uncommon among working students. In
fact, there were several people
walking the halls of Mary D. with
the same complaint.
Approximately 64 percent of the
seniors, 54 percent of the juniors,
and 32 percent of the sophomores
had jobs. One might think that with
such a large number of students
working, schoolwork and extracurricular activities would have
been affected. However, 56 percent
of those surveyed did not feel that
their schoolwork was negatively affected by working. As junior Rudy
White stated, "I always manage to
get my schoolwork done. If I know I
have to work, I plan ahead and study
in my spare time." On the other
hand, 65 percent always or sometimes felt that several extracurricular activities that they enjoyed were
very difficult to include in their
schedules after they had started
working.
Though many students may have

complained about working, 55 percent stated that they enjoyed their
jobs. "I enjoy my job because the
people I work with are fun ," commented sophomore Shannon LeMoine.
This fellowship with co-workers is
only one positive outcome brought
about. Teenagers can also learn how
to convey ideas effectively and to
relate with others productively.
Moreover, working students may also earn a sense of responsibility, in-

KENOSHA NEWS

dependence, leadership, and necessary business skills that can help to
strengthen other parts of their lives.
Overall, employed students can
receive many benefits through
working and can gain needed insight
into the business world that will,
hopefully, be helpful to them after
leaving high school and pursuing ·
more permanent jobs or careers.
As one of Bradford's many working students,
Missy Resudek prepares fries during McDonald's supper rush hour.

''Almost
everything that
is great has
been done

by youth.''
-Benjamin Disraeli

IN>EPEN>ENCE BAN< KENOSHA
~~~@~[}{]&

2222-63rd Street
Phone (414) 658-1681

242

Ads

Ruffolo's Special Pizza
\\Home Of the 20" Party Pizza"
656-0685 Or 656-068 7
4621 - 38th Avenue
Our sl'filled rechnicions and rhe CAR-0-LINER
repair sysrem ore rhe guoronree rhor
your car will be resrored precisely ro monufocrurer's
specificorions.

41 4-654-077 4

JnD.
4437 - 22nd Avenue
Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140

American And l3ritish l3ands Aid In Famine
~elief
"In our world of plenty, we can starving Africans in Ethiopia. The
spread a smile of joy; throw your proceeds of Band Aid and USA for
arms around the world at Christmas Africa (a band similar to Band Aid,
time," sang the British band, Band composed of American instead of
Aid, with the seasonal song entitled, British artists) were used to aid the
Africans. No artists, record or video
"Do They Know It's Christmas?"
Although celebrities in the rock companies, or retailers profited fimusic industry were often seen as nancially.
Bob Geldof, leader of the band,
egotistical, uncaring, and self-centered, a colaboration of the '80's Boomtown Rats, brainstormed the
most celebrated pop stars proved idea of getting musicians together to
these descriptions wrong. Selected make a record for the starving Afriartists donated their time, energy cans.
Band Aid raised more than $10
and talent to a particular record and
music video in order to feed the million, and USA for Africa is ex-

pected to raise more than $200 million.
It looked as though contemporary
rock stars had rid the "bad guy" image and created one of caring and
giving. After all, they were singing,
"Let us realize that a change will
only come when we stand together
as one," and were not getting a penny in return for their services.
Is there a reason to look on and do nothing as
people starve?The Group Band Aid thought
not. The proceeds from their music raised
over $10 million for the starving Africans.

C:lta11ks1 Mr. Jfoferitza
Vvette l!ardwdl
Kellie .Hartsfield
Kim Sura
Staceu Mailanen
Jean verminaro
?:ina Metallo
Cltris .Hannes
~obert Wagner
Harb Miner
Simone White
:Debi vorkowski
?:ina Jewell
Micltdle vorecki
:Dionne l!udwick
Carrie Spehar
!!ill!! '!ranks

Maureen Mauras
Karen McCarville
,(,aura Wright
Kris .Hilliard
?:ina Sulvester
811en 8/urn
~ose Cerda
Sergio Cltiapetta
~amona Krause
?:oni Stout
l!etlt ,C,icltter
~osemaru vallo
,C,iz ,(,fanas
:Dan Stals/Jerg
:Debra .Hanson

Student Council

Wend!! Wilkomm
~o/Jert l!arri/Jeau
Kris Jackson
Volanda 'li1tle!1
Not Pictured
Micltdle £upi
Marta .Hermann
Cindu Martin
Maureen Mullane
Kirsten Jones
Carrie vlidden
£!/Hit ~o/tfiJtg
Katlt!! Komarec
Clterul Vdvikis
?:im ,C,ampe

BURGER

KING

Ads

245

LENDMAN MISCHLER INC.

"The Place To Buy Recor~''

FUNERAL DIRECTORS

626-56th St.

708-57th Street

Pianos Organs

rftCP.
.
up1ter ransportat1on

657-3811

4314 - 31th Avenue
Kenoeha, Wleconaln 53142

1

Phone (414) 658-4831

Compmy
- Dal/as & Mavis
- Kenosha Auto Transport

Students Savor Taste Of The Big Apple
Did you ever want to bite it? Well,
12 students had the opportunity to
sink their teeth into the heart and
core of the Big Apple when, once
again, the school sponsored its biannual trip to New York City.
Along with chaperones Mr.
Schmidt, Ms. Peterson, Mr. Sacco,
and Mr. Sturino, the students left
from O'Hare Airport on November
21 for their five day stay in a city
known for its fast paced lifestyle and
Broadway shows. The group stayed
at the Milford Plaza and was given
the opportunity to select from such
Broadway shows as "La Cage aux
Folles," "Chorus Line," and "Noises
Off."

"I went for the shows," commented Page Bradshaw, "but the Macy's
Thanksgiving Day Parade was also
something that I really wanted to
see."
A tour of the city was offered covering such famous sites as the Guggenheim Museum, Central Park, and
the United Nations building. The
group also saw the spot where John

Lennon was shot and the location
where the movie Rosemary's Baby
was filmed. Greenwich Village provided interesting situations for
some. The Village is a "relaxed" section of New York where artists, actors, musicians and punkers live in
peace.
"The Village is the best part of
New York," stated junior Ron Kelly.
"Everyone lives in their own world
but they are able to accept the val-

ues of others in the Village."
Overall, the students were able to
get a taste of this country's most
famous and largest city, which is
filled with excitement and culture,
in their five days packed full of
sightseeing, tours, and glamorous
nightlife.
A view from the Staten Island Ferry provides for a breathtaking look at New York
City during the students' five day stay.

Tan In Town, Skip That Caribbean Cruise
You did not have to fly to the Caribbean or Hawaii to find the sun it was right around the corner at the
nearest gym or health club. Tanning
salons had made getting and keeping a tan as easy as spending a few
minutes each week in a closet-sized
bed. Moreover, one could enjoy the

sense of good health a deep tan
brings without the worry of sunburn, peeling, or dry skin so often
caused by the natural sun's rays.
"I am light complected," senior Jamie Urban stated, "but through tanning at a spa I am getting an even
tan, which gives me more self-confi-

dence since I feel better about my
appearance."
This was just one reason why
many teens tanned in salons. Tanning had become one of the most
popular fads of the year.
The prices varied at individual salons, but the average amount for one
session was $6.00 to $7.00. There
were also package-type deals ranging from fifteen visits for $35 to
eight visits for $40. Most had chosen
the package deals since it was recommended to start off for four consecutive days and continue to tan
two to three times a week in order to
maintain a deep tan.
Tanning can be quite like a car it's an investment. As senior Randy
Raethke commented, "It (tanning) is
worth the money as long as you
keep it up. Otherwise it will fade."

At The Tannery, senior Randy Raethke has a

chance to relax while tanning under the salon's ultraviolet sun lamps.

LEONARD LEMAY &SONS
PONTIAC-GMC INC.
"CELEBRATING 25 YEARS OF SERVICE
TO S.E . WISCONSIN"

y
PONTIAC

4t~.

hair
styling

YOUR VOLUME DEALER

Jtor men

~~:~N~: 656-7520

& women

SERVICE:

J~; REDKEl\J®
~AJ~

ill /\Ill • !1 11.·

·'• '.I ll N'- 1

1•

W'J rj)/J })/ '/)) )JJ)J} ')I J } ) I J) ))J ' IJJ)J l))JI llJ 1 IJJ I J>i I J

PARTS

:

656-7525
656-7530

5419 WASHINGTON RD - KENOSHA
ON HY. 142 - y, Ml. EAST OF HY. 31

I

Ads

247

Congratulations, Graduates
from the faculty members ...
Lel\oy Anderson
George !3ecl"ler
Anne C. !3ergo
Ann !3rodshow
Virginia !3rown
Jomes !3ysrrom
El~oh Frozier
Jim Giordano
Par Glynn
Jeon Hozelron
Don Hoferirzo
Srerling Hubbard
Eric Johnson

Lindo Johnson
Helen L. Jones
Morie Lipl"le
Mory Morrson
Jeff McCauley
Carole McGeough
John l\omey
Joel"\ Soorelo
Alex Sabo
Gory L. Shover
Osl"lor Srrobel
Janice Terrill
Marvin I\. Madder

Ads

249

-A-

Hid i ng from the r ain,

sophomores Sue Gentes and
Julie Cardinali relax with
senior Chris Hannes during a
spring track meet.

250

Aaron, Paul (12)
Abrahamson, Allen (10)
Abrahamson , Christine (II)
73. 111, 127, 129
Abston , Tammy (10) 88
Acerb1, David (10) 88
Acerb1, Gina (10) 88, 102
Adamczyk, Christopher (I I)
216
Adamczyk, Scott (11) 73, 216
Adams, Dwight (11) 73
Adamson, Gina (12) 51, 170,
198, 211, 261, 227
Adamson, Lisa (12) 51, 111 ,
198, 211
Addams, Barry (10) 88
Adrian, Amy (10)
Aicher, Randy (12) 51
Aiello. Franco (13)
Aiello. Peter (10) 88
Aken, Dennis (12) 51, 216
Akins, Suzette (11)
Alba, Paul (I I) 36, 73
Alb1ar, Isabel (12) 51
Alexander, Mattie (12) 51
Alexander, Yvonne (10) 88
Alfredson, James (10) 72, 88,
92, 119, 250
Alia, Joanne (12)
Allbee. Joan (12) 51
Allen. Linda (II) 7, 73, Ill,
127
Allis, Gary (20) 158
Allis. Jodi (11) 73
Ambrose, Raymond (II) 73
Ambrosini, Kelley (10) 88
Ambruso, David (10) 88
Andersen, Gretchen (12) 13,
51, 213
Anderson. Darnel (10) 88
Anderson, Erik (10) 88, 205,
213, 224, 102
Anderson, Erwin (11) 73, 200
Anderson, Jackie (12) 51, 117
Anderson, John (10) 88, 199
Anderson, LeRoy (20) 103,
142
Anderson, Mary (10) 88
Anderson, Orlando (12) 51,
111, 129
Anderson, Phillip (12) 51
Anderson, Shannon (10) 88
Anderson, Steven (12) 51,
199
Andre, Darnel (10) 88
Anguiano, Jose (11) 73, 105
Antaramian, Paul (11) 30, 69,
73, 105, 127
Anzaldua, Ester (10) 88, 105,
129
Apostoh, Mauro (10) 88
Aslakson, Mark (20) 19, 213,
214, 160
Arinta, Ivan (10) 88
Armato, Gena (1 I) 193

Armes, Michael (11) 216
Arneson, Timothy (11) 73,
109, Ill
Arredondo, J ose (20) 150
Arzt, Jeffrey (10) 216
Art Club 100, 101
Ashton, Michelle (10) 88, 196,
213

-BBach, Karen (11)
Bacher, Shelly (10) 88, 206,
201, 220
Backman, Rich (10) 88
Bahhng, Scott (12) 2, 33, 45,
105, II I, 127, 129
Bailey, Kristine (12) 11, 51,
99, 105, 124, 127, 129, 261
Bailey, Patricia (10) 88, 94
Baker, Jane (12) 51, 138, 220
Bakkala, Michael (I 0) 140
Bak ke, John (20) 150
Baldwin, Steven (11) 73, 189,
199
Ball, William (11) 73
Banks, Anthony (10)
Baraias, Manuel (12) 51
Barden, Leslie (10) 27, 88, 89
Bardwell, Lori (10) 88, 138,
214
Bardwell, Yvette (12) 129,
214, 102
Barndollar, Robert (10) 88, 92
Barnes, Brian (11) 73, 116,
156
Barrett, Joseph (12) 27, 51,
156, 162, 222
Barribeau, Patrick (10) 88,
109
Barribeau, Robert (11) 16, 30,
73, 109, 117
Barry, Sandro (20) 129, 152,
164
Barsuh, Anthony (10) 88, 96,
216
Bartel, Darnel (12) 51, 172,
173
Bartel, Harry (12) 26, 51, 105
Bartel, Tammi (10)
Baseball 216, 217
Basketb all (Cheerleaders)
199
Basketball (girls) 206, 207
Bas ketball (sophomore) 198
Basketball (varsity boys) 200,
201
Bastian, Christine (12)
Bauers, Sheila (11) 73
Baumeister, Paul (10) 5, 51,
119, 129, 74
Baumgarten, Timothy (10) 88
B-Club JOO, 101
Beatty, Scott (10) 88, 119, 224
Beaulieu, Bradley (11) 74
Beaulieu, Dawn (12) 51
Beaulieu, Kimberly (12) 52

Bebo, Diane (10)
Becker, Christine (10) 88
Becker, Daniel (10)
Becker, Dennis (10) 89
Becker, Douglas (11)
Becker, George (20) 225, 224,
152
Becker, Jackie (II) 28, 29, 74,
105, 109, 220
Becker, Linda (13) 52, 232,
261
Becker, Michael A. (10) 89
Becker, Michael J. (10) 89
Becker, Steven (II) 74
Becker, Wendy (II) 252
Beesley, Tammie (10) 89
Behringer, Kristine (12) 261
Behringer, Shem (II) 74,
198, 211
Behringer, Stacey (II) 74,
124, 220, 102
Behringer, Tammy (11) 74,
103

Bell, Latonia (13) 52
Bell, Trinette (I I)
Belliveau, Jennifer (12) 52,
127, 159
Bellow, Steven (12) 52, 105,
117
Belongia, Shannon (11) 74
Benefiel, Stephen (II) 74
Benicek, Michael (12) 52
Benning, Donna (11) 74, 89,
109, 119, 193
Benoit, Rhonda (12) 52
Benson, Donna (12) 52
Benson, Fred (II) 74, 109,
115, 116, 117
Benter, Christine (II) 74,
I 11, 133, 134
Bentz, Barbara (10) 82, 89,
90, 127. 213
Berg, Alyssa (I I)
Bergo, Ann (20) 152
Bernett, Robbyn (II) 74, 124
Berryhill, Shannette (12) 105,
125
Beyer, Robert (12) 52,
213qoBezotte, Debra (12) 7,
28, 52, 109
Bezotte, Trevor (10) 89
Bianchettl, Mervin (20) 160
Bianchi, Lisa (10) 89
Billups, Ki mberly (10) 89
Bilotto, Amelia (12) 52
Birchell, Ronald (10) 89, 216
Birchell, Thomas (11) II I,
205
Bishop, Ann (II) 74, 117, 119,
127, 129, 220
Bishop, Bryan (10) 89, 95,
105, 119, 216
Bishop, Myron (12) 52
Bitaut1s, Kristine (10) 89
Blackmon, Michael (12) 52,
111, 200
Blaim, John (11) 74, 111. 117,
134
Blasi, Jill (12) 24, 52, 66
Blazavier, Jacqueline (10) 89,
111, 134
Bleashka, Guy (10) 89
Bloss, Keith (11) 74, 213
Boettcher, Joel (12) 52
Boettcher, Kimbe rly (12) 33,
52
Boggs, Wendy (10) 89
Bohaczek, Joseph (12) 52
Bohm, Christine (12) 52, 183,
189
Bohringer , Vicki (10) 23, 89,
94, 109, 11 4, 115
Bolden, Violet (13)
Bonaretti, Maryfrance (1 3)
Bonini, Karen (I I ) 101
Bonn, Ralph (10)
Bonof1glio, Anthony (12) 24,
52, 217, 216
Bonofiglio, Armand (12) 33,
52, 105, 127, 129, 200, 240,
216
Booster Club 102, 103
Booth, Horace (1 1) 74
Borden, Donald (12)
Borden, Karen (1 0) 82, 87, 89,
187
Borden, Rachael (1 1) 32
Borden, Shannen (12)
Borthwick, Jennifer (13) 52
Bosco, Vanda (12) 52, 117,
119
Bose, Douglas (10) 261, 208
Bose, Leo (12) 74, 261
Bose, Lori (12) 196, 206, 102
Bosman, Trisha (1 1) 74
Bougne1t, Rober t (11)
Boyle, John (12) 52, 130, 205

Bradsh•w, Anne (20) 152
Bradshaw, Page (10) 89
Bradtke, Elizabeth (10) 43,
89, 214
Bragg, Stephanie(!!) 74, ll9
Brand, Jennifer (II) 69, 74,
105, 109, 127
Brehm, James (12) 20, 21, 52,
116, 117, 135, 178
Brehm, Kristy (10) 89
Breldenba<h, Linda (20) 164
Brendem1hl, Linda (12) ll 1
Briceno, Juan (12)
Brock, Rhonda (12) 52, 227
Brockman, Vickie (ll) 74
Brodjesk1, Denms (12) 52
Brodsko, David (ll)
Broesch, Joseph(!!) 74
Brooks, Danny (20) 162
Broughton, Carlos (12) 30, 52
Broughton, Enrico (11) 74
Brown, Kimberly (10) 89,
109, ll9
Brown, Tamer1a (10) 89, 102
Brown, Thomas (10) 89
Br own, Virgin!• (20) 164,
166, 167
Brunello, Denise (ll) 74, ll9,
102
Bruno, Conme (10) 89
Bucholz, David (10) 89
Budw1ck, Dionne (10) 89, 201
Bulik, Ricky(!!) 74, 109
Burns, Jeff(!!)
Burroughs, Tommy (ll) 200
Buller, Julia (10) 89, ll9, 162
Bydalek, Craig (12) 52, 152
Bydalek, Lori (ll) 74, 201

c
Cadd, Tammi (12) 52
Caira, Louie (10) 216
Calchera, Theresa (12) 53,
130, 192, 193, 102, 214
Callahan, Dame! (ll) 71, 75
Calley, Charles Jr. (!!) 71
Callow, Ted (10)
Campagna, Lori (10) 85
Campbell, R•ymond (20) 162
Campeau, Paul (10) 85
Campos, Rosie (ll) 71
Canaan, Karen (10)
Cndlds 24, 25
Cantrell, Kevin (10) 85
Capelli, Anne-Lauri (ll) 193,
207, 220, 71, ll4, ll5, ll7
Capelli, Joseph (10) 224, 85,
93, 208, ll6, ll7
Capobianco, Andrew (10) 85,
96, 124
Cappelen, Kevin (12) 216, 47,
ll7, ll9, 188, 189
Capponi, Thomas (12)
Cardinali, David (II) 71
Cardinali, Juhe (10) 250, 193,
215, 86, 214, 129
Cardinali, Thomas (10) 86
Carey, John (10) 86, 125
Carey, Ruth (12)
Carlino, Joseph (10) 40, 86
Carlson, Leann (10) 86, 124
Carlson, Sheila (10)
Carmody, Jacqueline (12) 47
Carpenter, Shirley (12) 47
Carr, Constance (!I)
Carvalho, Paula (11) 71, 127
Cuver, Chulotte (20) 164
Casciaro, Demse (12)
Casebolt, Duane (10)
Casebolt, Larry (12) 47
Castorena, Cynthia (10)
Castorena, Soma(!!) 71
Caya, Cindy (10) 86, 140
Caya, Michelle (12) 47
Caya, Russell (12) 48
Cecchini, Kim(!!) 71
Cecchini, Michelle (10) 86
Cedillo, Efrem (ll)
Cerda, Rosa (II) 71, 111, 127,
135
Cerda, Susana (10) 86
Chambers, Scott (II)
Chartier, Brian (10) 86, 187
Chartier, Nancy (12) 48, lll
Ch•lm•n, Cbulea (20) 201,
127, 128, 146
Chiappetta, Danielle (10) 86
Chiappetta, Ida (12)
Chiappetta, Lisa (12) 48, 105
Chiappetta, Sergio (12) II,
20, 21. 48, 127, 181
Chike, Brian (12) 200, 7, 32,

48, 181
Cho, Charles (!I) 71
Christiansen, Robert(!!)
Chris\lanson, Dame! (12) 48,
134
Chrislmn, Ron.Id (20) 137,
146
Clbrarlo, John (20) 216, 156
Cima, Eric (10) 86
Cima, Mark (12) 48
Cipou, Joseph (12) 48
C1pou, Kurtis (10)
C1sewsk1, James (II) 71
C1staro, Frank (12) 200, 217,
216, 33, 48, 189
Clark, David (11) 68, 71
Clement, Lynne (10) 201, 86
Clifford, Kim (12) 48, 102,
Ill
Club (The) 104, 105
Coan, Rebecca (12) 48, 172,
173
Cochran, Dawn(!!) 66, 71
Cohan, Muk (20)
Collins, Brenda (ll)
Coney, Dawn(!!)
Conforti, Stephanie (! !) 193,
66, 71
Conley, Billy (10) 205, 82, 86,
87, 187
Conley, Sherrie (ll) 71
Conradt, Demse (10) 86
Conradt, Donald (ll) 216, 71,
81
Coogan, Michelle (12) 261, 48,
115
Cook, Denise (!I) 71
Cooks, Ryan (ll) 199, 213,
27, 71
Copper, Donald (12) 48, 125
Cordiner, Robert (12) 48, Ill,
134
Cordiner, Ruth (II) 201, 71,
214
Cordova, Damaris (12) 48,
135
Correa, Carlos (10) 199, 213,
86,95
Cortez, John (! !)
Coshun, Richard (10) 86
Cosic, Jasminka (12)
Coss, Heather (!I)
Cottrill, Linda(!!) 71
Coughlin, Kevin (10) 255, 86,
87
Coughlin, Marg.rel (20) 164
Covelli, Bennie (! !)
Covelli, Dante (10) 190, 86
Covelli, Lamse (II) 201, 71
Covelli, Nunz10 (II)
Cox, Brenda (ll) 71
Cox, Christopher (12) 48
Cox, Howard (11) 71
Coy, Michelle (10) 86
CP A Club 104, 105
Crane, Michele (12) 48
Cronce, John (12) 261, 48,
154, 155, 159
Cross Country 194, 195
Crowe, Becky (ll)
Crucianelli, Kathryn (10) 86
Cruc1anelli, Linda (12) 48
Cruc1anelli, Rennie (!I) 15
Cruz, Steve (!I)
Cucunato, Leo (10) 86, 96,
208, 140
Curi, Carolina(!!) 201, 72
Curi, Francesca (I!) 72, 129
Curi, Jeff (! !) 72, 129
Curi, John (12) 48
Curnes, Kathy (10) 220, 86
Currey, Jonathan (II) 72
Currey, Joseph (10) 86
Cvengros, Jeffry (12) 48, 135
Cygan, Mark (10)

-DD'Amore, Debra (II) 72, ll9,
122
D' Amore, Nicholas (10) 190,
86, 140
Dahl, Frank (12) 48
Dahlberg, Eric (10) 86
Dam, Lisa (12) 48
Damsgaard, Helle (12) 48,
119
Daniel, Brenda (!I) 72, 125
D•nke, Chules (20) 138
Darien, Timothy (10) 86
Daronco, Candi (10) 86
Daugherty, Patrick (10) 199,
213
Davis, Cheryl (12) 198, 211,

48, 124, 129, 159
Davis, Gerald (10) 86
Davis, Ira (10)
Davis, Leona(!!) 72
Davis, Richard (!I)
Davis, Sharon (10) 86
Davis, Thomas (10) 86
Dawson, Peter(!!) 222, 72,
117, 122
Deal, Kim (20) 19, 24, 130,
135, 161, 166
Dean, Randy (II) 72
Deangelis, Steven (II) 72,
ll6, 156
Dearth, Deanna (13) 86
Debartelo, Peter (11) 72, 80
Debartelo, Shawn (ll)
Debartolo, Anthony (12) 216,
148
Debartolo, Bruno F. (13)
Debartolo, Bruno S. (12) 20,
21, 44
Debartolo, Domenico (10) 86
Debartolo, Lora (10) 86
Debartolo, Sandra (!I) 72,
102
Debock, Rennee (12) 33, 48,
Ill
DECA 106, 107
Defazio, Mary (!I) 72, 102
Degroat, Tammy (II) 72
Dehaven, Jennifer (10)
Dehoughas, Shayne (10) 86
Deinhammer, Krllstina (10)
86
Delacy, Andrea (10) 87
Delarosa, Linda (11) 72
Delarosa, Sylvia (12) 49
Delfleld, Edward (13) 49
Delfleld, Timothy (12) 190,
191, 32, 49
Deloughary, Shayne (10) 187
Delre, Jonnathon (! !) 72,
102, 103
Dem1cch1, Michele (10) 87
Dersnah, Deborah (10) 87,
138
Dersnah, Shelley (!I) 72
Despotov1c, Vesna (12) 49,
102
Dettwller, Pamela (12) 261,
49, 102, 134
Dettwller, Rebecca (II) 72,
102
Dial, Eric (12) 49
Dial, Lisa (10) 87
Dial, Paula (II) 27, 72, 81.
170
Dickman, Tina (10) 87, 135
Diel, Charles (11) 72
Dieter, Catherine (II) 212,
40, 72, 105
Dieter, Royce (10) 87
Dietz, Mark (II) 72
Dillard, Christopher (10) 87
Dillard, Lori (12) 49. 102, 129
Dimmer, Tina (12) 49, 2ll,
206
Dinges. Dena (10) 87
Dinges, Gall (12) 49, 50, 220,
102
Dixon, Shawn (10) 87
Djurdievic, Helen (12) 49
Dodge, James (!I) 72, 150
Doerflinger, Suanne (! 2) 43,
49, 109
Doln, De nnis (20) 166
Donahue, Brenda (10) 87, 92,
198
Doyle, William (10) 87
Dra m• Club 108, 109
Duesing, Colin (10) 87, 119
Duffin, Lawrence (ll) 72
Dumes1c, Karene (12) 49
Dummer, Lisa(!!) 105, 109
Dunn, Karen (12) 49
Dunow, Timothy (II) 72
Dupree, Lamar (ll) 72
Dworak, Denise (10) 129
Dzbinski, Juhe (! !) 111

-E
Eager, Laura (10) 105
Eas1. Melissa (10) 87
Eastman, Thomas(!!) 72,
205
Eastman, Timothy (II)
Ebener, Pamela (12) 50, 111
Ebner, Randi (10) 87
Ebner, Timothy (12) 50
Edgerton, John (! 2) 50
Edqu1st, Carol (12) 50, 221,

220
Edqu1st, Mark (10) 87
Edwards, Darlene (10) 87
Edwards, Jeffery (12) 50,
199, 213, 139
Edwards, Kristine (10) 87
Edwards, Neil (! !) 72, 117,
122
Ehmke, Tracy (!I) 72
Eichelberger, Evelyn (II) 72.
115
Eisen, Aaron (10) 87, 190
Ekern, Ellen (!I) 72, 78, 127.
129
Elbe. D1mne (10) 87
Elmer, Stephen (! 0)
Elsen, Caroline (II) 72. 207,
232
Elsila, Brian (10)
Emerick. Nancy (II) 72, Ill
Engberg, John (12) 20, 21, 50,
200, 264, 102
England, David (12) 5, 50
Eppers. Rebecca (! !) 72, 201,
261, 220, 134
Epping, Diane (12) 50. 196,
221, 220
Epping, Wilham (12) 225.
224, 208
Erbst, Debra (! 1) 72
Erickson. Christopher (10)
87, 198, 199, 213
Erickson. Warren(!!) 24,
72, 102, 208, 181
Erlandson, Richard (10) 87
Erlandson, Rodney (II) 72
Eschbach, Jack (12)50, 62
Eschbach, Jill (12) 50
Esposito, Dame! (! !) 72, 137,
223, 222, 117, 189
Esposito, Joseph (12)
Exline, Kimberly (12) 50.
102, Ill

-FFabiano, Deborah (12) 50,
102
F•ds 38, 39
Fairman. James (I!)
Fam, Steven (10) 87, 205
Fanning, Melissa (12) 50
Fanning, Richelle (II) 109
Fapso, Bernard (10) 87
Farley, J. C. (12) 50
Farnam, Rebecca(!!) 72, Ill
Farnsworth, Penny (10) 87
Furell, Trudy (20) 148
Fashions 14,15
F BLA llO, Ill
Fechner, Kristen (! !) 72
Fedec, Martha (!I)
Fedec, Matthew (12) 50, 122
Feely, Kathleen (10) 87, 89
Feichtner, Michael (10) 87
Feichtner, Scott (! !) 73
Felsing, Brian (10) 87
F end ng II 0, l ll
F ergus, Mutba (20) 146
Ferguson, Danny (10) 87
Ferraro, Michael (12) 20, 21,
51. 66. 264. 135, 189
Fetherston, Mark (12) 23, 51.
85, 109
F1ccadent1, John (II) 73, 216
F1hppelh, Mark (10) 87, 187
F1hppelll, Michael (12) 51.
190
Finley, Yolanda (II) 73, 199,
207. 215, 206, 214, 125, 127
Fischer, Keith (II) 7, 73
Fish, Maria (12) 51. 119, 129
Fisher, Tammy (12) 51, 170
Fitch, Pamela (! !) 134
Fleming, Matthew(!!) 73.
222
Fletcher, Tammy (10) 87, 111
Fletcher, Terrance (10) 87
Florence, Ram! (I!) 205
Fodor, David (10) 87
Fonk, Lori (12) II
Fontaine, Rhonda (10) 87, 92
F ootb.11 (<heerluder1) 210,
211
F ootb.11 (sophomore) 186,
187
Footb•ll (varsity) 184, 185
Forensks 112, 113
Foster, Edwin (10) 87, 205,
213. 187, 188
Foster, Lorinza (II) 43, 65.
73. 200
Foster, Tammie (11) 73, 196,

Index

251

Always e nthusiastic and
energetic. Bradford students
cheer on the football team to
their first homecoming
victory in three years and
through their first winning
season in eighteen years.
102
Fowler, Elizabeth (II) 73
Fowler, Katherine (10) 87,
207, 182
Foxie, Renate (10)
Fraid, Michael (11) 73
Francis, Robert (10) 87, 96,
124, 125
Franklin, Latundra (10) 87,
109, 125
Franks, Billy (10) 17, 82, 87,
127, 187
Franks, Bobby (10) 87, 213,
187, 188
Frary, G•yle (20) 25, 146
Frayer, Timothy(!!) 73, 213
Fruier, EIJ•h (20) 168
Fredenck, Deann (10) 87,
105, 206
Frederick, Pamela (I!) 30,
43, 73, 109, 119
Frederick, Timothy (II) 73,
199, 102, 117
Fredrickson, Kelli (10) 87,
214
Freeman, Mike (12) 51
Freitag, Tracy (10) 23, 84, 85,
87, 109, 220, 114, 115
Fremming, Douglas (12) 43,
51, 102, Ill
Fremmlnc, Marvin (20) 138
Frey, Lori (13)
Freyermuth, Colleen (12) 51
Frid•y Nishi D•nces 26, 27
Frtedr1ch, Sheri(!!) 73, 117,
129
Fude, Darren (10) 88
Funk, Patricia (II) 73
Funk, Paul (12) 51, 109, 224
Furlom, Richard (10) 88
Furtney, Darren (II) 73, 119

G
Gaffey, Tamara (12)
Galli, Laura (10) 88, 105, 211,
214, 119, 156
Gallo, Rosemary(!!) 73, 201,
102, Ill, 127, 129
Garcia, David (10) 88
Garcia, Genevieve (11) 73
Garcia, Irma (10) 88
Garcia, James (10) 88 ._
Garcia, Ruben (! !)
Garcia, Sherri (! 1) 73

252

Index

Gardinier, David (II) 73
Garski, Lisa (12) 51, 170
Garza, Brenda (12) 51, Ill
Garza, Edward (10) 88
Gascoigne, Amy (10)
Gascoigne, David (12) 51
Gascoigne, Todd (13) 73
Gasser, Marcus (10) 88
Gedgaudas, Susan (12) 51
Gedgaudas, Vincent (! 1)
Geiger, Kim (!I) 36, 73
Geise, Jlnine (20) 152
Geliche, Mary (12) 51, 102
Gemmell, Gina (12) 51
Genack, Brian (10) 88
Gentes, Sue (10) 72, 88, 92,
250, 199, 214, 119
George, Kevin (12)
George, Timothy (12) 51
Germinaro, Jean (11) 7, 73,
Ill, 127
Gerou, Denise (11) 73
Gesler, Sheila (10) 88, 105,
193, 116, 117
Gianakos, Ted (II) 73, 205,
216
Gibbs, John (10) 88
Gibbs, Lora (10) 88
Gibbs, Lynn (12) 13, 51
Gibbs, Michelle (10) 88
Gibson, Larnell (10) 88
Gibson, Russell (11) 73, 209,
261, 208
Cieri, Charles (12) 51, 205,
102, 117
Gifford, Michael (10) 88
Gilbert, Bruce (20) 140
Giibert, Ralph (10) 88
Gilbert, Renee (12) 51, 201,
111, 129
Gilbert, Tina (12) 51, 261
Glord• n•, J• mea (20) 170,
171, 189
Giordano, Lisa (10) 88
Giovanelli, Lucille (12) 51
Glade, Donald (10) 88
Claman, Sandra (II) 73, 105,
198
Glidden, Carrie (11) 30, 69,
73, 105, 109, 198, 127
Glidden, Wendy (10) 88, 105,
198, 210, 211, 129
Glinski, Robert (10) 88
Ghtzky, Jori (10) 88, 196, 206,
220
Glynn, P•lrick (20) 110, 142
Godlewski, Christian (11)
Godlewski, Margaret (! 1) 73,
109, 201, 117

Goergen, Jon (II) 73, 109,
260, 261, 102, 111
Goetz, Kristofer (10) 222
Golf 224, 225
Golm.ut, J.uet (20) 148
Gomez, Socorro (10) 88
Gomez, Steven (11)
Gonzales, Albert (10) 88
Gonzales, Louis (10) 88
Gorecki, Michelle (12) 2, 45,
105, 260,32, 264, 261, 102,
127, 129
Gorkowski, Debra (12) 51, 99,
105, 264, 261, 102, Ill, 124,
127, 129
Gosey, Corey (10) 88, 94
Gott, Carrie (12) 51, 138
Grabot, Richard (10) 213, 140
Grabot, Terrence (I!) 73, 189
GHdu.tlon 34, 35
Granger, Kimberly (11 73
Granger, Stacey (10) 88
Grant, Robert (12) 51
Grasser, Rita (10) 27, 88, 89,
198, 201
Gratiot, Melissa (10) 88, 138
Gray, Stephanie (12) 264, 129
Greb, Pamela (10) 88, 92
Greco, Alfredo (I!) 73, 102,
116, 156
Green, Adrian (12) 27, 51,
205, 156, 162
Greenwood, Lynn (10) 88,
109, 208.
Gregory, Colette (11) 16, 301
73, 109, 220, 117
Grice, Ernest (10) 88, 96
Griffin, Guy (12) 51, 172, 173
Groelle, Laura (12) 26, 51,
105, 213
Grohs, Kevin (10)
Gronski, Darlene (12)
Gross, Gary (11) 73
Gross, Jeffrey (11) 74
Grover, Rosalind (12) 5, 51,
207, 102, 129
Groves, Gina (10) 88
Guardiola, Evarin (10) 88,
119
Guenther, Richard (20) 134,
160
Guillien, Brenda (II) 74, 20
Gulbransen, Matthew (12) 51
Gunderson, Rebecca (12) 52
Gurske, Berlinda (10)
Gust, Ricky (10) 88
Gutierrez, Orlando (10)
Guyton, Delenore (10) 89, 199
Guzman, Joey (11)

GymnHtlu 202, 203

H
Haapala, Nancy (11) 28, 29,
74, 105, 109, 212, 211, 232
Haas, Anthonette (13) 52
Habel, Erik (10) 89
Hackbarth, Jeffrey (10) 89
Hagen, Gail (11) 74
Hainstock, Kristine (11) 52
Hale, Christy (10) 89
Hale, Ruth (13)
Hale, Ruthann (11) 74
Hall, David (11) 74
Hall, Diane (11) 74, 122
Hall, Russell (11) 74 , 103, 102
Hall, Synthia (13) 52
Hamilton, Robert (11)
Hammond, Judith (20) 148
Hannes, Christopher (12) 52,
255, 198, 199, 213, 127, 159
Hannes, Kathleen (12) 52,
105, 198, 199, 117
Hanrath , David (11) 74
Hansche, Melissa (11) 74, 102
Hansen , Andrew (12) 52, 205
Hansen, Julie (11) 74, 89, 109,
119
Hansen, Michelle (12) 52, 32
Hansen, Richard (12) 52
Hansen, Sheryl (11) 74, 109,
201, 115, 116, 117
Hanson, David (II) 74 , Ill ,
133, 134
Hanson , Debra (10) 82, 89,
90, 127
Hanson , Pamela (11)
Hardy, Richard (11) 74, 124
Hardy, Yosanne (12) 105,
213, 214, 125
Harker, David (12) 52
Harkness, Brian (11) 74
Harms, Judy (20) 164
Harrer, Wendy (12) 7, 28, 52,
109
Harris, Barbara (10) 89
Harris, Lisa (10) 89
Harris, Martin (10) 89, 199
Hartnell, Carl (12) 52
Hartnell, Jennifer (10) 89
Hartnell, Marla (11) 111
Hartsfield, Kellie (11) 74,
102, 117, 119, 127, 129
Hartung, Amy (10) 89, 95,
105, 213, 119
Hassel, Dawn (12) 52
Hassel, Marcy (10) 89
Hassinger, Wendy (12) 52,
Ill
Hatcher, Terry (11) 74, 102,
111, 117, 134
Hawkins, Amy (12) 24, 52,
66, 264
Hazelton, J ean (20) 152
Heabler, Jack (10) 89, Ill,
134
Heard, Jeffery (10) 89
Hebert, Geraldine (11) 74
Hees, Ronald (12) 52
Heiberg, Kerry (12) 52, 261
Heiberg, Scott (10) 89
Helenlus, Verner (20) 156
Helton, Jody (12) 52
Henderson, Blake (12) 52,
205, 183, 189
Henderson, Raymond (10) 23,
89, 94, 109, 114, 115
Hendrickson, David (Ill 74
Hendrickson, David (13)
Hensgen, Tina (13)
Herbrechtsmeier, Kirsten
(IO) 89
Herbrechtsmeier, Kimberly
(II) 74
Herda, Michael (12) 24, 52
Hermann, Marta (12) 52, I05,
264, 127, 129
Hermann, Martin (11) 74
Hernandez, Carlos (12)
Her nandez, Christina (Ill
Hernandez, Gloria (12)
Hernandez, Jesus (10) 82, 87,
89, 187
Hernandez, John A. (13) 52
Hernandez, John W. (12) 52,
119
Hernandez, Joseph (12)
Hernandez, Maria (11) 74
Hernandez, Oscar (12)
Hernandez, Theresa (11) 74,
201
Hewitt, Sharon (11)

Heyden, Lisa (12) 52, 130
Hill, Debra (10) 89
Hill, Rosemarie (10) 43, 89
Hill, Wendy (11) 74, 206, 117
Hilliard, Kristine (11) 69, 74,
105, 109, 212. 127
Hilliard, Phillip (12) 20, 21,
52, 117, 135, 178
Hinkfuss. Eugene (10) 89
Hinkfuss, Michelle (12) Ill
Hinkfuss, Vernon (12)
Hintsala, Frederick (12) 52
Hintsala, Michael (11) 74
Hinz, SuHn (20) 25, 196, 214,
162
Hinz, Thomas (12) 52
Hix, Jody (11)
Hix, Michelle (11) 74
Hix, William (12) 30, 52
Hlavka, Todd (11) 74, 209,
208
Hochschild, Jessica (10) 89,
109, 119
Hockney, Tricia (10) 89, 220
Hoferltza, Donald (20) 166,
168
Hoff, Lance (10) 89, 199
Hoff, Renee (11) 74, 119
Hoffman, David (20) 139, 164
Hogan, Kelly (10) 89
Holborn , Carl (10) 89, 199
Holdsworth, Kimberly (10)
89
Hollister, Charlene (11 74,
109
Hoslt, Donald (11)
Holt, Christopher (11)
Holt, William (10) 89, 119,
162
Holtze, David Jr. (12) 52, 152
Holtze, Dean (II) 74
H ome<oml nc 8, 9, 10, 11
Honor Sodety 114, 115
Horn , Lori (12) 52
Horton, Steven (10)
Housman, Sherry (12) 53, 130
Housner, Heidi (12) 53
Houston, David (10) 89
Houston, Nancy (12)
Houston, Sharon (10) 89, 109
Hove, Stacy (12) 53, 102
Hubbard, Ronald (11) 74
Hubbard, Stlrllnc (20) 156
Huetten, Edward (10) 87
Huff, Paul (10)
Hughes, Christine (10) 89
Hughes, Timothy (10) 89, 96,
124
Hujik , Judith (12) 53
Hunter, Beth (11) 74, Ill
Hunter, Kenneth (12) 53
Hunter, Mary (II) 27, 74
Hurd, Bryan (10) 89, 199,
204, 205, 213
Hurst, Cynthia (12) 12, 53,
125, 214
Hynes, Stephanie (12) 53,
102, Ill, 124, 129

I
Ianni, Anna (10) 89
Ibendahl, Brenda (12) 6
Ide, Edward IV (10) 98
Iovine, Tina (10) 89, 105, 212,
213
Isenberg, John (10) 89
Istvanek, Peggy (10) 89
Istvnek, Ruth (12) 53
Ivey, Tina (12) 53, 258, 261

J
Jaber, Mark (11)
Jackson, Eugene (11) 5, 74,
200
Jackson, Kristen (10) 17, 89,
105, 117, 124, 127, 193, 261,
220
Jackson, Marla (12) 10, 53,
125, 172
Jackson, Paul (10) 89
Jackson, Shawnzette (10) 98,
198, 211
Jackson, Theresa (10) 98, 199
Jackson, Virginia (12) 53, 111
Jacobs, Christine (12) 53
Jacobs, Jessica (11) 74, 115,
124
Jacobs, William (II) 74

Jacobson, Brett (12) 53
Jakovec, Todd (10) 90
Jakubowski, Scott (10)
Janis, Tammy (11) 74
Janota, Jayette (11) 68, '14,
212
Janovicz, Peter (11) 74
Janow1tz, Brad (11) 74, 111,
134
Jaramillo, Javier (10) 90
Jnz Ensemble 116, 117
Jenkins, James (11) 74, 172
Jenkins, Rodney (11) 75
Jenkins, Ronnie (11) 75, 109,
Ill, 151
Jenkins, Tammi (10) 90
Jenkins, Valerie (10) 90, 164
Jensen, Kelly (10) 90
Jensen , Kimberly (10)
Jensen, Lorie (II) 75
Jensen, Robert (10) 90
Jewell, Bradley (12) 53, 119,
181 , 189
Jewell, Tina (12) 11, 53, Ill ,
117, 124, 127, 129, 200, 240,
227, 102
Johnson, Alice (10) 90
Johnson, Allen (12) 54
Johnson , Brian (10)
Johnson, Bryan (II) 5, 75,
109
Johnson , Cheryl (12) 24 , 54,
114, 115
Johnson, Clarence (10) 90
Johnson, Darin (Ill
Johnson, Deetra (13) 75
Johnson, Erlt (20) 140, 193
Johnson, James (11) 75, 109
Johnson , Jennifer (11) 13, 75,
117, 220
Johnson, Kate (13) 90
Johnson, Keith (10) 90, 102
Johnson, Kristine (10) 27, 97
Johnson , Melissa (10) 90. 196
Johnson, Robert (11) 75, Ill ,
124
Johnson, Todd (11) 75
Johnson, Ulzelas (13)
Johnson, William (11) 75
Johnston, Jason (10)
Jones, Arbrena (13)
Jones, Helen (20) 152, 220
Jones, Kirsten (11) 36, 75,
117, 119, 127. 129, 193
Jones, Lawren<e (20) 34, 105,
138, 168, 169, 172
Jordon, Darron (13)
Jourdon, Evon (20) 142
Joyce, Kathleen (13) 90
Judeika, Russell (12) 54
Judeika, Troy (12)
J uga, Daniel (12) 54
June, Grant (II) 30, 75, 144,
145, 200, 213
Juniors 68
Jurkowski, Nancy (II) 7, 75

K
Kalinka, Joann (11) 75, 99,
109, 117, 122, 129, 166, 193
Kamin, Timothy (12) 33, 54,
81
Kammer, Scott (II) 75, 122,
124, 189
Kancian, Kay (II) 75, 81,
192, 19 I92, I93, 203, 207,
215
Kancian, Lynne (10) 90, 129,
207, 214
Karach, Mary (11) 75
Karakash, Ronald (20) I60
Kasprzyk, Mark (11)
Kauers, Glenda (11) 75
Kauten, Jason (12)
Kauzrich, Kimberly (10) 90,
207
Kaye, Phyllip (11) 75
Keating, David (12) 5, 54
Keating, Richard Jr. (10) 90
Kehoe, Rochelle (11) 75
Kelleher, Kevin (12) 54
Kelley, Anita (12) 109
Kelley, Jennifer (10) 18, 38,
43, 90, 109, 114, 115
Kelly, Ronald (11) 23, 75, 76,
108, 109, 115, 155, 261
Kelly, Thomas (10) 90, 96
Kernen, John (11)
Kempf, Laurie (12) 54
Kenth, Christopher (11) 75,
Ill, 117. 134
Kerkman, Sheilah (13) 75
Kermgard, Kathleen (II) 75

Kessler, Lawrence (11) 9, 75
Kessler, Scott (12) 33, 54,
109, 172, 173
Ketchum, Geri (20) 168
Kexel, Kenneth (11) 75
Key Club 114-115
Kibler, Pamela (12) 54, 122
Kidwell, Thomas1en (11) 75
Kiefer, Kevin (10) 90, 199,
213, 222
Kielpinski, John (11) 75
Kiesler, James (10) 90
Kiffel , Michael (12) 17, 54,
117
Kilmer, Brent (10)
Kim , Soo (11) 27, 75, 81
King, Priscilla (10) 87
Kipp, Tracey (10) 90, 105,
198, 211
Kirkpatrick, Jennifer (10) 85,
90, 119, 124, 129, 162, 214
Kirschbaum, Jacuehne (10 90
Kisielewski , Lorikaye (11) 75
Kitzmiller, Gree (20) 150
Klansky, Judith (11) 75
Klemm , Laura (12) 54, 265
Klemp, Jennifer (10) 90, 196,
207, 206
Khcko, Christine (11) 75
Klinkhammer, Michael (II)
75, 111
Knapp, Brenda (10) 90
Knapp, Jean (11) 75
Knight, Allen (13) 5
Knight, Kris (11) 76
Koba, Charles (10) 90, 187
Kob1shop, Daniel (12) 5, 54,
150
Kodl, Bradley (10) 90, 199,
213
Koehn, Karen (II) 76, 81
Kulkmann, Judith (10) 90
Kollman, Katherine (II) 76
Kollman, Ronda (II) 7, 76,
105, 109, 117, 198, 210, 211
Kollmann , Brad (10) 90, 124
Kollmann, James (12) 54, 124
Komarec, Kathryn (12) 33,
54, 117, 127, 129
Kopesky, James (20) 164
Kopesky. Tina (Ill 76, 102
Koprovic, Kristine (10) 13,
90, 206
Kordecki , Geoffrey (12) 55,
117
Koski, Sherry (12)
Koukkari , Kurt (12) 55
Kranen , Elvin (20) 138
Kranzush, Michael (12) 55,
105, 189, 20Kraus, Daniel (12) 55
Kraus, Laura (10) 90
Krause, Ramona (10) 82, 90,
127, 102
Krier, Jason (11)
Kreuser, Jayne (12) 55
Kreuser, Paula (II)
Kreutz, Carolyn (12) 55, 111
Kreutz, David (10) 90, 216
Kriederman, Kelly (10) 90,
119
Krohn, Scott (10) 90
Kropp, Lee (12) 109
Kruecer, Carla (20)
Krueger, Deanna (12) 55, I02
Krunk . Donald (10) 90
Kruse, James (II) 70
Kuffel, James (20) 160
Kugel, Elizabeth (10) 91 , 109
Kurklis, Kaarin (12) 16, 55
Kurklis, Kristi (12) 16, 55
Kuzik, Renee (11) 76

L
Laabs, Ann (11) 127, 134, 261
Labell, Robert (12)
Ladewig, Scott (11) 76, 117,
122
Ladousa, Rana (11)
Lafave, Susan n (20) 152
Lafond, Ronald (10) 91, 198,
199, 213
Laken , Thomas (II) 30, 76,
124, 129, 189, 208, 240, 222
Lalond, Kimberly (10)
Lalonde, Steven (11) 76, 200
LaMa«hia, Canda<e (20) 164
Lambrecht, Laurie (12) 55,
183, I 96. 206, 220
Lamothe, Leslie (11) 76
Lamothe, Thomas (10) 91
Lampe, Timothy (11) 43, 76,

Index

253

105. 117. 124, 126, 127
Landenberger. Ann (11) 76,
117, 193
Landree, John (12) 55, 111,
134
Landree, Tammera (10) 91
Lang, David (12) 55, 124
Lange, Thomas (I I) 76
Langer, Cathy (11) 76, 109
Language Clubs 110, 119
Lara. Junior (10) 91
Lara, Martha (11) 76
Larsen, Richard (10) 91
Larsen. Scou (10) 91
Larsen, Scoll (10) 91
Larsen , Timothy (11) 76
Larson, Cathy (!I) 76
Larson. Thomas (11) 21, 76
Larv1ck. Peggy (10) 91
Lasco. Deborah (II) 76, 81,
114, II~ 119, 154, 181, 261
Lasco, Kristine (10) 91, 119
Laskowski, David (10)
Laurent, Kenneth (12) 55,
167, 172, 205
Lawler, Aaron (12) 55, 209,
208, 216
Lawrence, James (JI) 74, 76,
151, 188, 189, 213
Lecce, Michael (11) 76
Lee, Christopher (12) 55
Lee, Greg (II) 76
Lees, Patrick (13)
Leffelman, Brian (10) 91
Leffelman. Pamela (12) 55
Lehmann, Laurie (10) 84, 91,
109, 124, 129, 196, 206, 222
Lehmann, Mark (12) 33, 183,
189, 217
Lehrke, Scoll (II) 76
Lehto, Michael (! 1) 76
Leinenweber, Kern (10) 91,
220
Le1pz1g, Douglas (1 !)
Le1pz1g, Richard (12) 55
Leipzig, Sandra (10) 91, 129,
220
Le1ting, Susan (10) 91, 162,
207, 220
Lemay, Craig (12) 55, 124
Lemay, Heather (10) 91, 260,
261
Lemay, Leonard (10)
Lemay, Michelle (II) 14, 15
Lemke, Eric (10) 91 , 213
Lemoine, Shannon (10) 91
Lenfestey, Ken (10) 91
Lenfesty, Michelle (10)
Leonard, Gerald (10)
Lesjak, R onald (20) 166
Lesko, Mark (10) 91
Lesko, Sue (12) 55, 199, 214
Lewand, Roger (!I) 76
Lewis, Dawn (12) 55
Lewis, Scou (10)
Library Aides 120, 121
Lichter, Amy (11) 76, 220
Lichter, Beth (II) 69, 76, 127,
196, 102
Lichter, Stephanie (10) 91
Lilley, Paula (10) 91
Lincoln, Richard (10) 87, 91 ,
187
Lindow, Timothy (11) 76
Lindstrom, Cheryl (12) 55,
118
L1p1ec, Carne (10) 91
Lip1ec, Sandy (10) 91
Lipke, Marie (20) 140
Litz, Gary (10) 91
Llanas, Alejandra (10) 91, 196
Llanas, Elizabeth (12) 2, 55,
127
Llanas, Simon (12) 199, 213
Loeffler, Brian (11) 76, 190,
222
Loeffler, Margaret (12) 55,
196
Loeffler, Maryanne (10) 91,
210, 211, 212
Loeffler, Sandra (12) 55, 206
Lofton, Richard (12) 55
Lohberger, Norbert (10) 91
Long, Richard (10) 91, 95
Loomis, Jennifer (10) 85, 91
Lopez, Hilda (10) 91
Lorenzo, Janette (11) 76
Lough, Kristine (10) 91
Loverine, Michael (10) 14, 25,
85, 91, 98, 124, 134, 155,
222
Loverine, Suzette (11) 76, 80,
105, 109, 117, 8. 211
Loyd, Joseph (10) 91, 187
Lucas, David (12) 33, 55, 189,
216
Lucas, Debra (10) 91

254

Index

Lueck, Jeffery (11) 76
Luetkens, Laura (11) 76
Luetkens, Steven (10) 91
Lundequ1st, Cynthia (10)
Lundquist, Tina (1 I) 76, I 11,
102
Lupi, Michelle (12) 45, 55,
109, 119, 127, 257, 261
Lupi, Timothy (!I) 76
Lux, John (12) 40, 55
Lyles, Johnetta (20) 166
Lyles, Lee (JO) 91, 199
Lymon, Burnell (JO)
Lymon. Joseph (13)
Lyngen, Brenda (I I) 76
Lyngen , John (12) 55
Lyons, Scott (11) 76, 124, 190

-MMaastr1cht, James (12) 56,
208
Mable, Felecia (12) 206
Mable, Latonya (10)
Mack, Robert (13) 56
Mackay, Kelly (11) 76
Madsen, Steven (JO) 91
Maedke, Todd (12) 56
Maegaard, Richard (10)
Maerzke, Robert (12) 56
Maerzke, Wilham (11) 76
Mahmoud, Mohammad (10)
Mahmoud, Shahnaz (12) 56
Majerko, Mary (13) 56
Maksen, Richard Jr. (12) 56,
181
Malsack, Jacqueline (JI)
Malsack, Jaqueline (11) 76
Malsch, Benjamin (10) 91, 208
Managre, Nancy (13) 91
Mancusi, Mark (12) 11, 56,
109, 154, 260, 261
Manesis, George (20) 162
Mansfield, David (11) 76
Mantuano, Suzanne (11) 43,
77, 193
Marabelli, Thomas (13)
Maracc1ni, Edward (11) 77,
205, 222
Maracz, Sherry (10) 91
Maracz, Stephanie (12) 56
Marano, Antonietta (11) 77
Maravilla, Juan Jr. (! !) 77
Mares, Fabian (10) 91
Marifern, David (10) 91, 93
Marinelli, Lisa (10) 92
Marinelli, Tina (12) 56
Marini, Jerry (I I) 77
Manon, June (12) 56
Marion, Lisa (JO) 92
Markham, Manfred (20) 148,
205
Marko, Robert (10) 92, 187
Marks, Shavonda (10) 92, 125
Marshall, Charles (12) 56
Marshall, Jennifer (11) 77
Marshman , Kevin (11) 76, 77,
264, 222
Martin, Cynthia (12) 11, 33,
56, 127, 196, 206
Martin, Jason (11) 30, 72, 77,
119, 222
Martin, Joseph (11) 77, 188,
189
Martin, Sheila (12) 56, 129,
181, 264
Martinelli, Frank (10) 92, 187
Martino, Gregory (10) 92
Massoglia, Todd (11) 77, 109,
102
Mateer, Robert (11)
Mathey, Michelle (10) 92
Mathis, Dedra (! 1) 77
Mat h Team 120, 121
Matley, Denms (10)
Matoska, Becky (11) 27, 77,
109, 111, 201, 214, 261, 102
Matoska, Daniel (10) 92
Matoska, Susan (10) 92, 193,
220
Matr1se, David (10) 92
Mattioli, Maureen (10) 27, 92,
119, 198, 211
Mattioli, Michael (12) 27, 33,
56, 98
Mattner, Michael (12) 56
Mauldin, Rhonda (10)
Mauras, Maureen (10) 92, 129
Maurer, Susan (12) 16, 56
Mauser, Anton (12) 56
Mauser, Frank (11) 77
Mauser, John (10) 92
Mauser, Mary (10)

•

Maxey, Scott (11) 77, 109
May, Michael (11) 77, 216
Mayer, Denise (11) 77
Maynard, Pamela (10) 92
Mayor, Heather (10) 92
Mazur, Jon (11) 77
Mazzei, Gennaro (1 I)
Mazzei, Linda (20) 166
Mazzulla, Charlie (12) 56
McAvoy, Thomas (11)
McBride, Heather (10) 92
McCarthy, Henry (20) 156
McCarthy, James (20) 146
McCarthy, Margaret (12)
McCarv1lle, Karen (12) 56,
127
McCauley, Jeff (20) 8, 99,
142
McClure, Douglas (11)
Mccuaig, Todd (11) 119, 137
McDonald, Carla (11) 125
McFarlane, Kathleen (10) 92
McGeough, Carole (20) 148
McGovern , Bryan (10) 92
Mcintyre, Theodore (10) 92
McKistry, Charles (11)
McLean, Keith (20) 160, 162
McLemore, Curtis (11)
McNutt, Linda (10) 43, 125
McPherson, Steve (10) 82, 92,
188
Meddaugh , Carmel (11) 77
Meeker, Donald (12) 56
Menarek, Daniel (10) 92
Mendenhall, Gordon (20) 154,
162, 136
Mendez, Alexandra (10)
Mentick, Michael (12) 56
Mentink, Michael (12) 56, 162
Merfeld, Jill (12) 42, 56, 111
Merten, Julie (10) 92, 196
Mesoraca, Agata (12)
Mesoraca, Elisa (12)
Messerlie, Mary (11) 77, 201
Messerlie, Teresa (12) 56,
100, 259, 201, 261
Metallo, Timothy (JO) 92,
190, 102
Metallo, Tina (12) 18, 33, 35,
45, 56, 109, 126, 127, 257
Metten , Dawn (12) 56
Meurer, Cheryl (11) 7, 77
Meverden, Jeffery (10)
Meyer, Kristine (11) 77, 111
Miceli, Maria (12) 56, 119
Mich, Gregg (10) 92
Michaels, Jeffery (12) 56, 166
Michaud, Thomas (12)
Mielke, Susan (10) 92, 119
Migliano, Darla (10) 92
M1gliano, Orrin (11) 77
M1kutis, Kurt (11) 77, 151,
222
Milanovic, Ljiljana (10) 92
Milanovic, Rada (12) 56
Miles, Debra (10) 43, 92
Miller, J udith (20)
Miller, Paula ( 11) 77
Miner, Barbara (12) 56, 125,
127, 102
Mink, Scott (12) 57, 152
Minkey, Donald (12) 57, 134,
208
Minority Student Leadersh ip
Council 122, 123
Minors, Lisa (11) 77, 109, 111,
117, 201
Mish, Jeffrey (11) 77, 166
Mitchell, Aubrey (12) 57, 102
Mitchell, Auburn (12) 57
M1tterreiter, Kimberly (12)
Mlodzik, Ronald (20) 152
Mocco, Anna (12) 57, 109, 261
Mocco, Monica (10) 89, 92,
129
Modder, Marvin (20) 154, 261
Moe, Susan (10) 92
Moebius, William (20) 140
Moeller, Noel (10) 92
Mohring, Stacey (12) 57, 115,
153
Moilanen, Stacey (11) 77, 127
Moldenauer, Corey (10) 92
Moldenauer, Susan (12) 57
Molgaard, Todd (11)
Molinaro, Theresa (12) 57,
110, 111, 153
Molinaro, Tina (10) 92
Mollman, Patricia (10)
Monardi, Fred (12) 57, 117
Moncher, Michael (10)
Mondragon, Reynalda (20)
36, 119, 146
Monosa, Carrie (10) 92, 119
Montemurro, Filomena (12)
33, 57, 109
Montemurro, Louisa (10) 93

Moon, Lyden (12) 57
Moore, Clarence (12) 57
Moore, Joseph (10) 93
Moore, Patricia (10)
Moreno, Lisa (10) 93
Moreno, Lucy (11)
Moreno, Ronald (20) 150, 166
Morrill, Carol (II) 77, 162,
193
Morris, Kent (11)
Morrone, Robert (12) 15, 57,
119, 102
Morton , Timothy (11) 77, Ill,
117, 119, 122, 134
Moser, Sally (11) 74, 77, 109,
119
Mosley, Dennis (11) 77
Mueller, Scott (13) 57
Muetze, Todd (JI) 200
Muhllck , Sherry (12) 57
Mullane, Maureen (1 I) 30, 69,
70, 76, 77, 100, 105, 117,
127, 207
Munz, Traci (10) 93
Murphy , Brian (12) 58, 152
Murphy, Christie (10) 93, 105,
109, 213
Murphy, Tammy (JI) 77, 109
Musaitef, Salahaden (10) 93
Museitef, Modeen (10)
Musselman, Raymond (10)

-NNavarro, Francisco (JO)
Nelson, Cynthia (12) 58, 102
Nelson, Danny (10) 93
Nelson, Eric (10) 93, 149
Nelson, Lisa (13) 93
Nelson , Ronald (11) 77
Nelson , Tami (12) 58
Nelson, Timothy (12)
N erva, Michele (11) 77, 102
Neu, Kimberly (11)
Neu, Robert (11) 78
Neumann, Martin ( 11) 78, 117
Nevoraski, Robert (11)
Newman, Lisa (12) 28, 58,
118, 119
Ney, Melissa (10) 93
Niccolai, Alfred (10) 93, 208
Nichols, Christine (10) 93
Nichols, Glenda (12) 58
Nichols, Keith (II) 78, 150
Nichols, Kelly (10) 92, 93
Nichols, Steven (12) 44, 58,
166, 205
Nicla, Mary (13) 78
Nikolai, James (12) 58
Nimmo, Guy (10) 93
Nisich, Carolyn (12)
Noel, Collette (10) 93, 207
Noel, Gregory (JI) 73
Nordstrom, Gina (10) 93
Nordstrom, Kimberly (10)
Norris, Sherri (12) 58, 117,
135
Novak, Lee (12) 58
Nutini, James (11) 78
Nyara, Theresa (12) 33, 58,
115, 117, 135, 102

0
O'Connor, Amber (11) 70, 78,
105, 213, 102
O'Donnell, Scott (11) 78
O'Rear, Lisa (13)
Oberg, Nancy (12) 58, 32
Odegaard, Thomas ( 11) 7!!
Odegard, Kai (10) 93
Oelke, Jeffery (12) 58
Oelke, Michelle (10) 93
Oettel, Brian (12) 5, 58
Oldani, Michael (12) 58, 180,
200, 32, 102
Oliver, Alicia (10) 93
Olson, Kimberly (10) 93
Olson, Russell (12) 11, 58,
170, 188, 189
Onslow, Christopher (10)
Onslow, Stephen (11)
Ortiz, Eva (11) 78
Ortiz, Marcos (12)
Osborn, Richard (11) 78
Oseman, Charles (11) 78, 93
Oswalt, Michael (11) 78
Otter, Kimberly (12) 59
Otter, Larry (11) 78, 117
Ottinger, Danny (13)

Otto, Elizabeth (11) 78, 109,
115

Otto, Jeffery (12) 117, 122
Otto, Suzanne (11) 78
Oviedo, Graciela (12) 59
Owens, Alan (12) 109, 125
Owsichek, David (11) 72, 78

-P-

Porasik, Alan (12) 224
Potthast, Christina (12) 193,
207, 261

Powers, Denise (12) 59
Powers, James (12) 59
Presley, Natalie (12) 59, 125
Presta, Lisa (12) 59
Presta, Silvana (10) 93, 94,
105, 119

Preston , Robert (II) 78, 109,
119, 200, 199, 213

Price, Jeffrey (12) 60
Principe, Kathryn (11) 11, 68,
79, 212, 211

Paar, Robert (12) 59, 189
Pacetti, Daniel (11) 78, 109,
224

Padek, Steve (II) 78, 109
Palleschi, Kimberly (11) 78
Palmer, Jeff (11) 78
Pansch, Laurene (12) 59
Park, Jane Sun (11) 78
Park , Jinmee (10) 93
Partenheimer, Ruthann (12)
59, 117, 118, 119, 102

Paskiewicz, Tina (10) 5, 85,
86, 93, 200, 201
Passarelli , Michael (11) 78,
156, 225, 224

Patty, Lee (10) 93, 199
Paukstelis, Lyna (11) 21, 22,
78, 81, 109, 115, 119, 181,
261
Paulick, Christopher (12) 33,
59, 189
Pavlica, Daniel (11) 74 , 78
Pedersen , Sussi (12) 59, 109,
146, 147
Peetz, Janet (11) 78
Pelt, Maxine (12) 8, 59, 109,
119
Peltier, Kenneth (12) 59, 93
Peltier, Kevin (10)
Peltier, Steven (12) 33, 59,
100, 117, 119, 122, 189
Pena, Andrew Jr, (II) 78, 102
Perez, Luciano (12) 59
Perez, Sulema (10) 93
Perone, Frank (II) 70, 78,
151
Perrault, Deanne (11) 78, 109
Perry, Elizabeth (12)
Pertlula, Laura (11) 78, 109
Perugini, Julie (12) 59, 118,
119
Peters, Cynthia (10)
Peters, Elizabeth (12) 59
Peters, Kathleen (10) 93
Peters, Peggy (11) 29, 78, 213
Petersen, Amy (10) 93
Petersen, James (11) 78
Petersen, Jennifer (II) 78,
122, 232, 227
Petersen, Paula (11) 78
Petersen, Stephen (10) 93,

Pringle, Nathanieal (10)
Pringle, Rodney (11)
Prom 30, 31
Prostko, John (10) 85, 93
Przytula, Tony (11) 79
Ptak, Cathy (12) 60
Puckett, Sandra (12) 16, 60,
115

Puntillo, Roberta (12) 16, 33,
60, 105, 109, 129, 32
Puntillo, Shelby (10) 93
Pursell, Perry (12)
Puryear, Tammy (12) 5

-RRadandt, Gina (II) 79, 117
Radatz, Christina (10) 93, 102
Rader, Robin (12) 60
Radtke, Frederick (20) 166
Radtke, Kari (II) 76, 79, 129,
102

Radulovic, Pero (12) 60

Raethke, Randall (12) 20, 21,
33, 60, 70, 247
Ragges, Marvm (13)
Rainbow Connection 122, 123

Ra1man, Douglas (10) 94
Ramey , John (20) 125, 154,
158
Ramirez, Anthony (10) 94
Ramirez, Felix (11) 79
Reeve, Cheri (11) 76, 79, 109,
111, 207, 214
Regina, Raymond (10) 94
Reimer, Bethmane (10) 38,
94, 234
Reisnr, Heath (10) 94
Remer, Kim (11)
Remus, Timothy (11) 9, 40,
76, 79, 81 , 124
Renate, Fox1e (10) 94
Renschin, Kimberly (11)
Ress, Peter (10) 94
Resudek, Brian (10) 94
Resudek, Melissa (12) 60,
109, 134, 242, 227
Reyes, Eliza (10) 94, 105, 119,
213, 214
Reyes, Timothy (11) 25, 79,
Ill, 117, 134, 155, 258, 261
Rhoads, Tama (10) 94
Rhodes, Jay (10) 94
Rlcchio, Franco (12) 33, 60,
189, 234, 9
Rice, Jennifer (11) 79
Rich , Michael (12) 60
Richter, Linda (II) 79, 80,
214
Richter, Michael (12) 60
R1edler, Kevin (10) 94
Riley, Daniel (11) 79
Rios, Rebecca (11) 79, 117

208
Peterson , John (10) 93
Peterson, Mark (12) 109
Peterson , Raymond (12) 59,
117, 119, 205
Peterson, Ruth (20) 73, 154
Petz, Anna Marie (20) 99,
166
Pfaff, Robert (11)
Pfeiffer, Steven (11) 78
Pfleger, Tami (12) 12, 59, 205
Pfleger, Timothy (10) 93
Pflueger, Carolyn (11) 78
Phillips, Dawn (12) 59, 65,
111
Phillips, Janet (II) 78, 111
Phillips, Sarah (13)
Phillips, William (10)
Piccolo, Karen (12) 59, 109
Picolo, Robert (10)
Piehl, Jed (12) 59
Piel, Monica (12) 59
Piepenburg, Karen (12) 59
Pierce, Jamie (10) 93, 119
Pillizzi, Michael (10) 93
Pisciotti, Daniel (10) 40, 93
Pitts, Michael (13) 78
Plaisted, Michael (10) 93, 119
Plays 22, 23
Plutchak, Amy (11) 78, 100,
199, 215, 102, 214
Podella, Susan (II) 78
Podskarbi, Melanie (10) 93
Pofahl, Mark (11) 93
Pofahl, Randall (11)
Pois!, Jill (10) 93
Polentini, Nancy (12) 59, 111
Pom-Pon 219
Ponce, Consuelo (11) 78
Poole, Heather (12) 59
Poppe, Richard (11) 234
Poppie, David (11)

During Woods class, sophomore
Kevin Coughlin lines up a board for
cutting.
Index 255

.:

~ ~

R1tacca, Frank (10) 94
1tacca, Mary Ann (11) 109
Riva, Robert (11) 30, 79, 134,
261
Rivera, V1ctona (12)
Robers, Wilham (10) 94
Roberts, Don (10) 94
Robertson, Marcia (11)
Robinson, Susan (12) 60, 109.
Ill
Roders, Thomas (20) 162,
187, 213
Rodriguez, Gilberto (12) 51,
60, 152
Rodnguez, Joseph (ll) 70, 79
Rodnguez. LUIS (10) 93, 94
Rogowski. Kathleen (11) 78,
79
Rohde, David (12) 60, 100
Rohhng, Lynn (11) 79, 127
Rohlman, Peter (12) 11, 60,
105, 189
Rohlman, Thomas (10) J87,
199
Rondeau, Shane (10) 94
Ropp. Kenneth (12) 60, 109,
Jll, 261
Rosenberg, Bram (12) 60
Rosenberg, Steven (10) 94
Rossi, John Jr. (12) 60, 189
Rotnem. Edwina (12) 60. 109,
Jl5
. Rovella, Gtuha (lJ) 79, 129,
227
Rowerdink, Shandra (10) 94
Rowley, Kristine (10) 94
Rubis, Corilyn (10) 94, 109
Ruder, Rita (20) 156
Rudie, Tamara (10) 94, 214
Ruffalo, Lisa (12) ~ J72, 264
Ruffalo, Susan (11) 9, 119
Ruffolo, Frank (12) 60, 119
Ruffolo, John (12) 60, J08,
109
Ruffolo, Rose (11)
Ruffolo. Saveria (10) 94
Ruiz, Ernesto (11) 79, 125
Ruperd, Arshel (10) 94, 205
Ruskell, Shawn (10) 208
Russ, Frank (12) 60, ll6, ll 7,
179
Russo, Michael (11) 60
Rutherford, Erik (10) 94
Ryszewski, Janice (12) 17,
J8, 22, 23, 60, 109, J, J29
Rzeplinski, Jill (12) 60

s

Saarela, Ja<k (20) 150
Saaski, Darnel (12) 60
Sabin, Douglas (10) 94
Sabo, Alex (20) J9, 2J, 117,
142, J56
Sabol, Lora (II) 79
Sadie Hawkins J6, 17
Sacco, Michael (J2) 60, 109,
264
Su<o, Rkbard (20) 146
Saffell, Barbara (12) 33, 60,
ll8, 119, 32, 261
Saftig, Laura (11) 79, 213
Saldana, Sheryl (11) 79
Salisbury, Timothy (12) 60,
65,32, 223, 222
Sanders, Leonard (10) 205
Sanders, Ricky (13)
Sanders, Wtlliam (JJ) 79
Santiago, James (13) 79
Santiago, Linda (12) 61
Santiago, Mary (11) 79
Santiago, Robert (10) 94, 100
Sauceda, John (10) 199, 2J3
Sauceda, Sam (12) 12, 13,
J99, 213, 240
Sauer, Charles IV (10) 94,
182, 190, 213
Sauer, Russell (12) 7, 11, 33,
6J, 100, 104, J29, 199, 213,
213
Saulys, Douglas (12) 61
Savaglio, Franca (JJ) 79, 117,
129
Schantek, Christopher (10)
Schauer, Robert (12) 61, 205
Schefch1k, Christine (10) 196,
206, 214
Scheibe, Sherry (10) 94
Scheibe, Tammy (12) 61, 111
Schenk, Matthew (12) 6J
Sch1esl, Terry (11)
Schilling. Dale (12) 61
Schilling, Michael (12) 6J,

256

Index

181
Schlater, Danny (13) 61
Schlevensky, Kelly (10) 94,
119, 129, 206
Schlevensky, Kurt (12) 61,
100, 216
Schlosser, Devon (11) 79, 82,
105, 117, 119
Schlosser, Lori (12) 61. 99,
103, 158, 181. 212, 102
Schlueter, Donald (13)
Schmahng, Carlene (10) 94
Schmahng, Mark (10) 94
Schmaling, Michael (11)
Schmidt, Lawrence (10) 94
S<hmldt, Lynn (20) 154
Schmidt, Paula (10) 94
Schmidt, Stacy (12) 61, 128
Schmidt, Tracey (10) 94
Schmitz, Eugene (l l) 79
Schmunck, Brenda (11) 79
Schnaare, Melissa (II) 79
Schnell, Jason (10) 95
Schrandt, seph (11) 79, 200
S<hrlpsema, David (20) 19,
158, 137
Schroeder, Kevin (11)
S<buett, Gregory (20) 160
Schuldt, Christina (10) 95
Schulz, Gary (12) 61, 150, 216
Schuster, Dianne (lJ) 73, 78,
79
Schuster, Paul (12) 61, 224
Schuster, Robert Jr. (11) 79
Schutz, Scott (10) 94, 95
Schutz, Steven (10) 95, 116,
J33
Schwaiger, David (12) 61
Schwa1ger, Debra (10) 95
Schwandt, Gloria (11)
Schwartz, Cara (11) 79, 103
Schwartz, Nadean (12) 62, 99,
J03, 102
Schweitzer, Jay (12) 62
Schwer, Stacie (12) 62
Schwuchow, Heidi (12)
Scozzaro, Rosamaria (10) 95
S<ropos, Ted (20) J54, 172,
173
Seewald, Eryk (10) 95, 100
Segerstrom, Daniel (11) 79
Seiberhch, Kenneth (10) 95
Seitz, Marty (JJ) 9, 80
Selear, Thomas (10) 22, 95,
ll5
Self, Kenneth (12) 5, 62
Senior Banquet 32-33
Seniors 44
Sepansk1, Patrick (10) 95
Sereno, Janine (10) 95, 208
Serensen, Sue (10) 95
Serpe, John (10) 95
Seller, Barbara (11) 80, J83,
J99, 214, J02
Sexton, Juh JO) 95
Seymour, Steven (12) 18, 33,
62, ll7, J35, J90, J91
Shaffer, Mark (11) 80, 117,
216
Shaffer, Todd (12) 62, 117,
119, J34
Shamberg, Kim (11) 80
Sharpe, Jeffrey (12) 62
Shaver, Gary (20) 99, 105,
115, 154
Shawhan, Michelle (12) J6,
62
Shefchik, Christine (10) 95
Shelley, Anthony (11) 80
Shiffer, Marjorie (11) 80
Shwaiko, Jessica (12) 62, 117
Shwaiko, Steve (11) 80, ll 7
Sicilia, Selina (l J)
Siebert, Christine (10)
Siebert, Michelle (11)
Sietz, Marty (11) 204, 205
Sigarroa, Sylvester (12) 62,
199
Sigwart, Ellen (11) 80
Simon, Dee (20) 43, 156, 206
Simonis, Ronda (10) 220
Sinkler, Dean (10) 95, 205
Sinnen, Patricia (12) 62, Jll,
2
Sirks, Gerard us (1 J)
Sironen. Patricia (10) 95, 129
Sisco, Mark (12) 10, 20, 21,
62, 109, 189, Cov, 227
Skendziel,Glenn (11) 80, 205
Ski Club J24, 125
Slama, Michael (12) 62
Slater, Dawn (11) 38
Slater, Jeffery (10) 9, 95, 199,
213
Shs, Joe Jr. (12) 62, J24, J34
Smith, Amy (11) 80

Smith, Joseph (10) 88, 95, 97,
224, 102
Smith, Julie (10) 95, 124
Smith, Laquita (11)
Smith, Michele (11) 80
Smith, Robert (12)
So<:<er 190, 191
Softball 220, 221
Solberr, Gerald (20) 156, 206,
208
Sohs, Jose (12) 62
Sophomores 82-97
Sorensen, Susan (10)
Sorensen, Tammy (10) 95
Soronen, Wiiiiam (20) 140
Sosbe, Larry (12)
Spallato, Theresa (10) 196,
220
Spann, Troy (10)
Spata, Tammi (10) 95
Speakman, Barbara (11) 80
Speakman, Linda (13) 63
Spehar, Carolyn (12) 63, JOO,
127, 172, 101
Spencer, Penny (10) 95
Spencer, Rita (10) 95, J05,
213
Sp1egelhoff, Juhe (13) 63
Sportsgamera 132, 133
Sprague, Cheri (JO) 95
Spy Dan<e J6, 17
St. Martin, David (10) 95
Stare Club/ AV-TV aides J24,
125
Staghano, John (12) 63
Stahl, Donna (10) 95
Stahl, Jenny (11)
Stallman, Geraldine (20) 35,
154
Stalsberg, Daniel (10) 95, 127,
213
Stalsberg, Daryl (12) 63, 189
Standiford, Charles (JO) 95,
134, 224
Standridge, Kevm (JO) 95
Stanke, Angela (10) J14, Jl5,
119, 201, 206
Stanley, Monica (11) 80, 125
Stasik, Roger (20) 142
Stasik, Wendy (l J) 42, 80,
109, ll 7, 124, 129
Steber, Larinda (12) 63
Stefani, Thomas (12) 63
Steig, Diane (10) 95
Steig, Susan (J2) 63, J09, 32
Stein, Gary (11) 80, ll6
Sternbach, Theodore (12) 20,
21, 63, 116, 223, 222
Stevens, Harry (20) 166
Stewart, Delorse (20)
Stewart, Michelle (11) 80
Stobel, Oskar (20)
Stoebe, Harry (20) 129, 148,
189, 222
Stone, Lisa (13) 95
Stouffer, Craig (11) 80, 102
Stout, Toni (ll) 80, 99, 109,
115, 127, J02
Stover, Steven (J2) 63
Strand, Sherry (12) 63
Streblow, Kristine (JO) 95
Streblow, Randal (12) 63
Strobel, Oskar (20) 158
Strohkirch, Kristine (10)
Strom, Darrell (11)
Strong, Sylvia (10) 95
Stuart, Laura (12) 63, 32
Student Coundl 126-127
Students Unite 40, 4J
Stukel, Raymond Jr. (12) 63,
llJ, 117, 142, 189, 216
Sturino, Nltk (20) 108, 115,
156
Sturz, Steven (10) 95
STS 128, 129
Styrch, Steve (lJ) 70
Sub Deb J28-129
Sullins, Michelle (12) 63, 196
Sullivan, Joseph (lJ) 80
Summers, Patricia (11) 80,
124, 102
Sura, Kim (12) 36, 63, 100,
119, 127, 129, 196. 214, 261,
J02
Suter, Joan (12) 57, 63
Swartz, Daniel (11) 80, 213
Swar tz, Douglas (11) 80, 213
Swift, Daniel (11) J34, 208
Swlmmlnr (boys) 208, 209
Swimming ((iris) 188, 189
Swlnrers J30, 13J
Sylvester, Tina (12) 63, 100,
J27, J98, J99, 206, 207, 221
Syreini, Daniel (10) 95
Syreini, Derek (12) 63
Syvester, Tina (12) 264, 220

Szarbaiko, Robert (11) 80

T
Tabbert, Carrie (11) 80, 109,
200, 261, 220
Tatro, Christopher (10) 95,
205
Tawwater, Jimmie (11) 80
Taylor, Billy (ll)
Taylor, Virginia (10) 95
Tellez, Isaias Jr. (12) 63
Tellez, Isias (12)
Tellez. Mary Ann (10) 95
Tennessen, Renee (12) 63
Tennis (boys) 222, 223
Tennis (rlrls) 196, 197
Tenuta, Annunziato (10)
Tenuta, Florinda (11) 129
Tenuta, Frank (12) 63, 109
Tenuta, Linda (11) 80, 102
Tenuta, Robert (11) 80, 199
Tenuta, Rosemary (10) 89,
95, 234
Tenuta, Stacy (12)
Tenuta, Vlrrlnla (20) 140
Terrlll, Janke (20) 110, J66
Tews, Patrlda (20) 166
Theriault, Terri (11) 80, J05,
109, J96, 213, 227 227
Therriault, Stacey (12)
Thomas, Brian (11) 8J, 109,
208
Thomas, Cheryl (11) 81, 129
Thomas, Lysandra (11) 10,
81, 125, 102
Thomas, Tracy (10) 91, 92,
95, 148
Thomas, William (JO) 95
Thomson, Diane (11) 17, 38,
8J, 109, 117, 119, J24, 196,
214
Thornberg, Bradley (11) 81
Thorpe, Kathleen (11) 81. 111
Thrams. Debra (10) 96
Tidquist, Brent (12) 63
Tiedke, Nadine (11) 8J, 96
Tijerina, Russell (12) 111
Tinnen, Mark (l J) 81
Tinnen, Robert (12) 63
Tobalsky, Joseph (12) 18, 63.
190
-0lnai, Michael (11) 8J, Jll
Tolnai, Michelle (1 J) JOO
Tolnai, Willis (11) 8J, JOO
Tomsheck, Jessica (10) 96,
J24
Torchia, Joe (10) 9, 96
Tower, Todd (10) 89, 91, 96,
216
Tower, Tracy (11) 7, 81, 105,
J29, 198, 20J, 220
Towle, Michele (12) 8, 33, 63,
JOO, J08, 109
Tra<k (boys) 212, 213
Tra<k ((Iris) 2J4, 215
Tran berg, Michael (1 J)
Traughber, Gerald (11) 81
Traughber, Marty (11) 164
Traylor, Michelle (10) 96
Trejo, Gumercindo (12) 199,
213
Treu, Jannis (10) 96, 207
Trips 36, 37
Tritt, Tammie (12) 63, 111
Trudeau , Edward (l J) 81
Tudjan, Dale (13) 63
Tumeo, Diane (JO) 96, ll l
Turcek, Raymond (12)
Turk , Derick (J2) 63, 81
Tyler, Adrienne (J2) 5, 63,
102

u
Udvare, Laura (11) 30, 81,
J05, 117, 213
Uecker, Laura (10) 96, 119,
220
Urban, Jamie (12) 64, J66
Utecht, Wayne (12) 64, 189
Uttech, David (lJ) 81
Uttech, Dean (11) 81
Uygur, Ozlem (10)

v

Valdez, Shirley (11) 81
Valente, Catherine (12) 64
Valente, Elizabeth (12) 64
Valetti, Brenda (11) 81
Vanhoof, Mary (12) 64, 261
Vanhoof, Patricia (10) 96,
129, 207
Vargas, Jenny (10) 81, 96
Vargas, Lupe (10)
Vargas, Wendy (11) 81
Variety Show 18, 19, 20, 21
Vaughn, Trendell (10) 85, 96,
199
Vedum, Gary (20) 166
Vega, Maria (11) 81
Vega, Martin (13) 96
Velvikis, Cheryl (12) 11, 16,
33, 45, 64, 109, 127, 129,
238, 234
Verbos, Michele (10) 96
Verlen, Douglas (12) 64
Verlen, Robert (11) 81
Verwey, Gerald (20) 140, 187,
200
Villarreal, Melinda (12) 34, 64
Vines, Charles (12) 64, 150
Vines, Cynthia (11) 81, 109
Vita, Darien, (11) 42, 81, 105,
129, 212, 102
Vite, John (10)
Vlachina, Katherine (11) 117,
124
Vogt, Michelle (12) 64
Voigt, Peter (12) 64, 65, 190,
191
Voi!!t, Rachel (10)
Volleyball 192, 193

-wWagner, Johanne (10) 82, 87,
96
Wagner, Sandra (12)
Wait, Douglas (13) 96
Wait, Kimberly (11)
Walker, Robert (12) 64, 134,
152, 190, 237
Wallace, Corbit (10) 96
Walraven, Lisa (10) 96
Walton, Brian (10) 96
Wamboldt, Wendy (11)
Ward, Dale (12) 64
Ward, Tammy (11) 125
Wargames 132, 133
Warg, William (11)
Warren, Elizabeth (11) 29
Washebek , Wendy (12) 64
Watkins, Carmelita (11)
Watkins, Jerry (11)
Watkins, Joyce (10)
Watkins, William (10) 96
Watral, Wendy (11) 76, 100,
129, 196, 206, 207
Watt, Kimberly (12) 64
Wawiorka, Paul (12) 13
Weaver, Lisa (11) 124, 129
Webb, Sandy (11) 206, 102
Weber, Christopher (12) 64
Weddel, Demse (12) 64
Weddel, Lawrence (10) 94,
96, 122
Weed, Patricia (12) 64, 109
Weekends 28, 29
Wegner, Richard (11)
Wegner, Robert (10) 82, 97,
127, 199, 213
Weidner, William (10) 97,
190
Weinzierl, Catherine (13)
Weinzierl, Gary (13)
Weisner, Mary (12) 64, 111
Weiss, Mary (10) 97, 162, 196
Weller, Lewis (12) 64
Wember, Kristie (11)
Wermeling, Kristen (10) 97,
119, 129
Wermske, Jean (11) 109
Werpecinisky, Kimberlee
(13)
Werve, Charles (10) 222
Werwie, Suzanne (10) 97,
117, 119
Wess, Anthony (12)
Westphal, Robert (12)
Wetmore, Dawn (11)
Weyrauch, Penny (12) 64,
119, 129, 102
White, Diana (10) 97
White, James (10) 97, 222
White, Jeffrey (12) 64, 100,
109, 32, 223, 222
White, Kathryn (11)
White, Nicol (10)

White, Patricia (10) 15, 97,
196
White, Rudy (11) 109, 111,
213
White, Simone (11) 125, 127
White, Tom (12) 64
Whltefoot, Lisbeth (20) 148
Wiechert, Mark (12) 64
Wiegert, Christine (12) 64,
111, 124, 129, 261
Wiegert, Karen (11) 109, 117,
124
Wiegert, Sharon (11) 109,
117, 129
Wienke, Rkhard (20) 150,

258
Wiercinski, Karrie (10) 97
Wieske, Michael (10) 97
Wiesztort, Briana (10) 97,
183, 199, 206
Wiggins, Charles (10) 97, 124
Wilkinson, Michael (11)
Willard, Rkhard (20) 160
Willems, Eric (12) 64
Willems, Jeffery (11)
Willems, Michael (12)
Willems, Randy (11) 97, 224
Williams, Belinda (11)
Williams, Brenda (11)
Williams, Christina (10) 97
Williams, David (10) 97, 208
Williams, Letundar (11) 109,
125
Williams, Pinell (11)
Williams, Sandra (11)
Williams, Troy (11) 200
Willkomm, Wendy (11) 117,
127
Wilson, John (11)
Wilson, Paula (12) 64, 100,
124, 129, 163, 196
Wincek, Michael (10)
Winston, Keith (20) 160, 161,
136
Winter Formal 12, 13
Wistert, Anthony (13) 97
Witkauskis, Barbara (12) 64,
129
Wnuck, Eric (10) 82, 97, 187,
188, 216
Wohlgemuth, David (11) 172
Wojciechowicz, Mary (12) 64
Wolf, Christine (11) 76, 117,
265
Wood, Angela (11)
Wood, Luise (11)
Wooden, John (11)
Woodstock, Tamara (12) 65,
111
Woodward, David (11) 124
Woodzick, Todd (10) 95, 97
Workman, Kenneth (10)
Woen, Tina (10) 97
Wren, Roger (11)
Wrestling 204, 205
Wrestling (Cheerleaders)
218
Wright, Deana (10) 97
Wright, Laura (10) 82, 90,
97, 105, 119, 127, 214
Wuebben, Julie (10) 97

111, 117, 222
York, Cynthia (13)
York, Jody (13)
York, Virginia (10) 97
Young, Brent (11) 108, 109,
102
Youns, Malcolm (20) 166
Yuenkel, Richard (12) 65
Yun, Kyoung Hie (12) 65
Yunker, Todd (12) 65, 198,
199, 213
Yurchak, Gary (12) 65

-ZZahn,John(20) 150
Zamarripa, Joel (11)
Zamba, Susan (11)
Zapp, Jill (10) 97
Zapp, Thomas (12) 65, 124,
189
Zastrow, Daniel (13)
Zgorzelski, Jeffrey (12) 65,
189, 216, 234
Ziegenhagen, Connie (10) 97
Ziegenhegen, Connie (10)
Ziehr, Bryan (12) 65
Z1ehr, Kevin (10) 97
Z1ehr, Pamila (10) 97
Zierk: Jeffrey (11)
Zillmer, Mark (13) 65

-YYates, Connie (10) 7, 97
Yates, Juquellne (20) 162
Yee, Chung-King (12) 65,

Waiting to make the
announcement of the senior
dumb awards, class officers
Michelle Lupi and Tina
Metallo pause to savor the
thought of freedom .
Index

257

1984-85 STAFF
Academics

Pam Dettwiler (editor)
Becky Eppers
Ann Laabs
Mike Loverine
Tim Reyes
Robert Riva

Business

Debbie Gorkowski (editor)
Kris Bailey
Michelle Gorecki
Tom Larson

Classes
At the SPY's art sale, staff members Tina Ivey and Tim Reyes prepare for their customers as

photographer Leo Bose arri ves.

Spy '85 Facts And Figures
Volume 74 of the Bradford High
School SPY was printed by Jostens
American Yearbook Company, Topeka, Kansas. Glossy 80 pound stock paper was used with black ink.
Color photography was printed by
Cilento Studios from Kodacolor 400
film shot by SPY photographers.
Black and white photography was
taken by SPY photographers and
printed in the SPY darkroom on Kodak
Polycontrast Rapid II RC photographic paper. Athletic teams were photographed and supplied courtesy of Visual Sports. All other group portraits and
class mugshots were taken and supplied by Cilento Studios.
All main headlines were set in 30
point Angeles (style 11). All subheadlines were set in 18 point Angeles Italic

(style lli).
Body copy was set in 10 point Angeles (style 11), Opening and Closing
copy was set in 12 point Angeles (style
11). Captions were set in 8 point Angeles Bold (style 12) and Angeles Italic
(style lli).
A press run of 925 yearbooks was
delivered to Bradford High School in
August.
The 1985 SPY offices were located in
Room 10 and the Morgue.
Volume 74 of the SPY sold for $16
first semester and $20 second semester. The 1985 SPY was offered to Bradford faculty at the reduced price of $13.
Inquiries regarding this yearbook
should be addressed to the SPY, care of
Bradford High School, 3700 Washington Road, Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53142.

Anna Mocco (editor)
Jon Goergen
Kris Jackson
Heather LeMay
Carrie Tabbert
Mary VanHoof

Clubs

Michelle Lupi (editor)
Tina Ivey (editor)
Debby Lasco
Chris Wiegert
Rich Yuenkel

Sports

Chris Potthast (editor)
Kris Behringer
Becky Matoska
Barb Saffel
Kim Sura

Student Life

Teresa Messerlie (editor)
Linda Becker
John Cronce
Mark Mancusi
Theme

Tina Gilbert (editor)
Michelle Coogan
Ron Kelly

Yearbook Offers Special "Thank Yous"
A special thanks is extended to the following students "Exchange Students Comment on American Life" to the
Academics section after a snafu left the section with a
and faculty members:
(1) to Joe Esposito, who donated his gift of gab, his vacant double page spread.
talents, and most of all, his wheels to "gopher" this and
"gopher" that;
(2) to Jon DelRe who volunteered his services as photographer, receiving very little credit for it. Jon, whose
peripatetic camera took him to both Madison and Milwaukee, rescued many otherwise doomed assignments;
(3) To computer teacher Richard W ienke without
whose computer expertise and generous gift of personal
time, we would not have an index. Mr. Wienke came in to
the SPY office throughout June to assist in the elimination of the seemingly endless problems which plagued
the index.
(4) to Debbie Duckw orth , Tina Gilbert's cousin from
Lacrosse, Wisconsin who gave up a great deal of her
vacation to work with Tina and Mr. Wienke in the production of the index.
(5) to Lori Schlosser who donated her Inferno article Helping with the index, Mr. Wienke explains the Jostens computer
program.

Innovation And Hard Work Mark
1985 SPY
Being an editor-in-chief of the SPY it. It was team work. And it was the
was indeed a "Once in a Lifetime" ex- individual.
perience - especially for the 1985 ediPam Dettwiler, editor of the Acation of the annual.
demics section, for instance, ditched all
Midway through the year, goals and of her section's layouts midway
expectations radically changed. No through the year when a striving for
longer would the SPY be a "paper and excellence hit the staff. Not only did
paste" book.
she compile and co-ordinate all the siCopy would no longer be recycled debars, but did many layouts and copy
from the previous year's SPY. Instead, blocks that were not originally her reit would be written as a report of the sponsibility.
year 1985 at Bradford. Not a report
Sports section editor Chris Pottast
that could apply to any school any similarly succeeded in her capacity.
year. The key words were "Bradford The only '85 staff member to exper1985."
ience SPY three consecutive years,
Similarly, layouts would no longer she led her staff softly with a smile
look like the result of an explosion at unshaken in the face of disaster, gainthe photomat store. No more "pictures ing the respect of her staff - along
dumped on the page." The key words with their friendship. But she also carin layout were "attractive" and "maga- ried a big stick, and her section, comzine style."
posed of excellent students, never
Although not all expectations were failed to meet a deadline, but even
met, the 1985 SPY was undoubtedly turned in extra pages to compensate
the best in the history of the school. for lacks elsewhere.
And we E-in-C's can't take all the erectTo Kim Sura of Sports is extended

On the first day of "summer vacation," editors-in-chief John Cronce and Theresa Messerlie review
proofs of the Student Life section, the Magazine section and the Sports section.

our congratulations for escaping that
lead featuring the "fuzziness of the
fuzz on the fuzzy catapillar."
Another go-get-er was Michelle
Lupi, who when she wasn't making
someone laugh, was busy doing copy
that was either not hers or that nobody
else would do. Along with her co-editor
Tina Ivey, she was indeed the driving
force in the Clubs section.
And there certainly were tasks that
nobody else would do. Tim Reyes of
Academics frequently found himself
performing glamorous tasks like measuring headlines for the Magazine section, using a system demanding pointfor-point measurement.
But there were so many hard-workers that we couldn't list them all. However, their real thank you is this book.
Quality.
-

John Cronce and Teresa Messerlie
SPY Editors-in-Chief (1984-85)

Colophon/ E 's-In-C

259

SPY/PHOTOGRAPHERS

From Total Chaos, The SPY Emerges
Staff And Photo ra hers Learn To Work To ether
Reporting, the art of accounting
something that was seen or heard.
In the case of the SPY staff, that
means to write about the events that
take place in school. It also means a
few short tempers when deadline
time sneaks around.
Despite the changing of the entire
layout of the book halfway through
the year, the staff managed to hold
onto their sanity and produce a top
rate book. "It was an experience I'll
never forget," said senior Pam
Dettwiler. "I've learned a lot about
the people of this staff. Mr. Madder
is quite an advisor."
Indeed he is. He was very tolerant
with the staff despite the few gray
hairs and ulcers they gave him
when the staff just barely made the
first major deadline. However, by
the end of the year, things began to
run a bit more smoothly, despite the

fact that a little monster kept eating
all the grease pencils and breaking
all the rulers. In spite of these difficulties, the staff plunged ahead and
put together the 1985 SPY.
"It taught me responsibility," said
junior Linda Becker. Indeed, putting
together the SPY taught everyone
responsibility, including the photographers, for the staff and photographers relied on each other to make a
high quality book and to make it
without going insane.
Photography, the art of reproducing a moment in time on a piece of
film.
The act of taking this art and
twisting it into a bizarre form is
called SPY photography. When the
photographs enter the darkroom, reality leaves and goes out to lunch.
When photographers Leo Bose,
Kerry Heiberg, Ken Ropp, Lyna

Paulkstelis, Russ Gibson, and Doug
Bose tried to group their photographic talents, it became total mayhem. From arguments to blank rolls
of film, the photographers had to
grin and bear it.
If something could go wrong, it
did. Negatives got lost, chemicals
got mislabeled, assignments were
forgotten, and last minute printing
all led to a chaotic, frantic race to see
who would get the first ulcer.
Photography editor Leo Bose
could be considered a Robin Hood of
sorts, leading his merry band of
shuttersqueezers into battle. To
take photos of an event and to give
to the photoless. To be the defenders
of contrast, to use a different angle
than the rest, the SPY photography
staff dared to look at life through a
dirty, rose-colored lens.

As Jon Goergen shows a picture to Mark Mancusi, Heather LeMay and Michelle Gorecki look on. Identifying people in photographs
is a major job of the yearbook staff.

260

Spy

Demonstrating the taking of a candid, Leo Bose prepares to take a shot

of the women's locker room. First of all, he holds the outer door open
with his foot and gets someone (in this case Gina Adamson) to hold the
inner door open for him. In the second shot, he holds the camera ready
and by the third shot he is crouched on the floor ready to snap the
candid. Finally, he snaps the photograph. When it is developed, the
picture may be used in the yearbook. Leo was the editor of the
photography section this year. He has been with the yearbook for three
years.

The 1985 SPY staff: (front) Linda Becker, Tina Ivey, Kris Behringer,

Debi Gorkowski, John Cronce, Teresa Messerlie, Pam Dettwiler, Chris
Potthast, Chris Wiegert (2nd) Tim Reyes, Michelle Lupi, Mary Van
Hoof, Anna Mocco, Kris Bailey, Tina Gilbert, Barb Saffell, Becky
Matoska, Michelle Coogan, Kim Sura (3rd) Heather LeMay, Ann
Laabs, Ron Kelly, Kris Jackson, Becky Eppers, Carrie Tabbert, Michelle Gorecki, Jon Goergen, Rich Yuenkel (back) Robert Riva, Mr.
Madder, Mark Mancusi.

The 1985 SPY photographers: Doug Bose, Russ Gibson, Kerry Hei-

berg, Ken Ropp, Lyna Paukstelis, Leo Bose.

Intent on her work, Lyna

Paukstelis cuts negatives
to put them into plastic
sleeves. Pictures were
reproduced by using these
negatives. The sleeves
made it easier to find the
negatives when a staff
member needed a picture.
Because there was a lack

of table space in the Spy
room called the
"Morgue," Debbie Lasco
types copy on the floor.
This type of situation
became especially true
around deadline time
when tables were
extensively used.

SPY

261

During the Bradford-Tremper game, students leap to their feet to support their team.

Disgusted with the thought of Mr. Reagan's
proposed college aid cuts, senior Lisa Ruffalo
contemplates an alternative.
With victory in the wings, senior Tina
Sylvester takes a break during one of the
many tiring drills.
Former Bradford student Gail Brown and
junior Kevin Marshman share a special
moment during a home game.

262

Theme

Bleepers, Bloops, And
Blunders Tied The
Year Together

lVlth "Once In A Lifetime' Happenings

During her hectic school day, junior Chris
Wolf pauses for a moment of quiet reflection.

Fatigue, forgetfulness and
"I'll never forget the time Jenflagging finals were just a few of nif er Kelley put my perfume all
the many obstacles that stu- over Mike Sacco's script and
dents had to face daily along chair. We kept asking him if he
with firsts, fancies, fluorescent smelled anything and he said,
colors and final victories which "No, but boy, was it strong!" reall added finesse to an otherwise called sophomore Debbie Miles.
monotonous year.
During the Homecoming asIn every class, ranging from sembly everything was going
Chemistry to Driver's Ed. and smoothly and according to plans
from sports to clubs and organi- until it came time for the unrollzations, there were many ups ing of the white paper.
and downs. There were also
"There will always be a lot to
many funny, exciting, frustrat- remember about Bradford. But
ing, frightening, and embarrass- the most embarrassing and
ing moments. From the class memorable situation for me was
clown to the big brain of the the Homecoming assembly," reclass, students made it all hap- called senior Lisa Chiapetta.
pen.
"Kathy Hannes and I were the
When students thought of lucky ones to unroll the white
chemistry, they visualized ion paper for the court. We started
quizzes, experiments, and out fine, but something hapchemical terms and exploding pened and we weren't walking
test tubes.
the same pace. Before we knew
"We had some dangerous ex- it the paper was going everyperiments in Chemistry class where but where it was supbecause of the fact that test posed to. It really was an embartubes would ignite if ove,heat- rassing experience because eved," explained senior Jessie eryone was laughing and shoutSchwaiko. "Two girls found this ing things at us!"
out when their test tubes shatDriver's Ed. was one of those
tered. One was burned by acid classes which one learned two
on her hand, the other was very important things. First
burned on her face. It was a real- was the techniques of driving.
ly frightening experience to see And the second one was what
what could result from such the phrase "Taking your life
mistakes."
into your own hands" meant.
Speech class and drama club
"I'll never forget my first Driwere more than just writing, ver's Ed. lesson," reported sophpresenting speeches and per- omore Debbie Schwaiger, "I alforming lipsincs. Throughout most gave Mr. Moreno a heart
the year, there were many attack - and two observers
bleeps, bloopers and blunders whiplash when I did my Ythat occurred. And at times, stu- turn."
dents could've called it "Life's
All the people here at Bradmost embarrassing moments." ford are what made this year
"I'll never for get the time unique. As a result of this mix of
Larry Sosbe tore his pants while backgrounds and attitudes this
he was doing his lipsinc," said year was definitely without a
senior Frank Ruffalo.
doubt, ONCE IN A LIFETIME.
Theme

263

Mike Sacco warms up before a rehearsal.
Marta Hermann and John Engberg take a
short break before hitting the dance floor at
Sub Deb.

Hoping to win a free painting, Debi
Gorkowski and Michele Gorecki get ready to
buy their tickets for the spy raffle.
Without the help of music, Mike Ferraro
performs an encore for some of his friends.
Amy Hawkins, Stephanie Gray, and Sheila
Martin share a laugh during Homecoming.

264

Theme

Laura Klemm begins work on her next

masterpiece.

'Friends Forever'
Is Common Response
Class Of '85 Salutes Friends And Foes
Trials, traumas and triumphs dances with my friend, Tina
were all that were left for sen- Marinelli. We had so much fun
iors to face and share together, together. But my most memoraalong with tears and cheers that ble thing of all is the great peomade the last days special, last ple that I had a chance to meet
moments extraordinary and the here at Bradford." said senior
good times unforgettable.
Patti Sinnen.
Before the 1984-85 school year
Students were always trying
came to a close, some seniors to get out of final exams, and one
were asked this one particular, senior had this opportunity not
but important question: "What to take a final in the 1984-85
will you remember most about school year.
Bradford?"
"I'll never forget when Mr.
There was one unanimous and Winston got his hand caught in
agreeable response to the the snowblower, and we didn't
question. Seniors said they were have to take the final exam," regoing to remember their friends called senior Kris Behringer.
most of all.
"But what I will actually reEven though they were never member the most will be my
going to forget their friends, friends and all the good times
there were things they were go- we shared together."
ing to forget, such as what senBoyfriends and girlfriends
ior Tina Gilbert expressed, "I'm were another factor that made a
going to try and forget a lot of senior's life a little more confusthings such as homeroom, ing and special at the same time.
"What I will remember the
homework, term papers and
'potty' passes." She continued. most about Bradford is all my
"But I'll al ways remember my friends I've made and of course
feelings I had toward teachers the fun we had together but
and my classes. And the fun I what I'll remember most of all
had at the dances, plays, and will be my boyfriend, Richie,
games I went to. But most of all, whom I've shared a lot of special
I'll never forget my friends and and memorable moments with,"
the good times we were able to said senior Kim Exline.
There is no doubt in any senshare together."
There was no doubt that ior's mind that friends are defidances, games and plays played nitely what made this year not
a big part in seniors' lives be- only special but "Once In A Lifecause of the fact they could time." Without friends this year
share these moments together. never could have taken place.
"I'll never forget the fun I had at The class of 1985 will remain
being able to go to Friday night friends forever.

Theme

265

"ONCE IN A LIFETIME"
Together You and I ...
Met in the halls,
Bumped into each other
at shopping malls,
Fell down the stairs
together, books and all.
Made up children's names
just for the sake of
staying awake during
"U.S. Distress."
Took community tests When teachers weren't
looking, we got out the
the notes and books.
Skipped classes,
Became tired of hall
passes,
Endured the life of a
student.
Broken hearts played a
part during school days,
Broken up one day, back
together the next,
Girls and guys changing
partners like a game of
chess.
Teachers' faces may change
year after year,
But the halls will echo
for years and years.
Mary D. Bradford is what
made 1985 ONCE IN A LIFETIME.

Re ieving themselves of Inferno burdens, Brian
Chike, Dan Anderson, and Sheila Martin exhibit a final
burst of energy before graduation.

266

Theme

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