Mary D. Bradford High School: Difference between revisions
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|district = [[Kenosha Unified School District]] |
|district = [[Kenosha Unified School District]] |
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|grades = [[Ninth grade|9]] - [[Twelfth grade|12]] |
|grades = [[Ninth grade|9]] - [[Twelfth grade|12]] |
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|principal = Dr. |
|principal = Dr. Sue Savaglio-Jarvis |
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|coordinates = |
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|address = |
|address = |
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|zipcode = |
|zipcode = |
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|country = [[United States]] |
|country = [[United States]] |
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|information = |
|information = |
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|campus size = |
|campus size = |
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|enrollment = |
|enrollment = |
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|faculty = |
|faculty = |
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|mascot = Rowdy the Red Devil |
|mascot = Rowdy the Red Devil |
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|mascot image = |
|mascot image = |
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|colors = Cardinal red & black |
|colors = Cardinal red & black |
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|newspaper = |
|newspaper = |
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|yearbook = |
|yearbook = |
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|homepage = [http://bradford.kusd.edu/index.html Bradford High School] |
|homepage = [http://bradford.kusd.edu/index.html Bradford High School] |
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Bradford High School was named after [[Mary D. Bradford]], who was Superintendent of Schools for the Kenosha school system from 1878 to 1894, and again from 1910 to 1921. Mrs. Bradford was the first woman to serve as superintendent of a major city school system in Wisconsin. The former Mary Davison, was born in [[Kenosha County, Wisconsin|Kenosha County]] in 1856 and graduated from [[University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh|Oshkosh Normal School]] in 1876, after which she taught at Kenosha High School from 1876 to 1878. She became a member of the Board of Visitors of the [[Wisconsin State College of Milwaukee|Milwaukee Normal School]] in 1892, joined the new faculty of [[University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point|Stevens Point Normal]] in 1894, the [[University of Wisconsin-Stout|Stout Institute]] in 1906, and [[University of Wisconsin-Whitewater|Whitewater State Normal]] in 1909, where she served one year before returning to Kenosha. She retired in 1921 after 45 years in education. Mrs. Bradford died in Kenosha in 1943 at the age of 87. |
Bradford High School was named after [[Mary D. Bradford]], who was Superintendent of Schools for the Kenosha school system from 1878 to 1894, and again from 1910 to 1921. Mrs. Bradford was the first woman to serve as superintendent of a major city school system in Wisconsin. The former Mary Davison, was born in [[Kenosha County, Wisconsin|Kenosha County]] in 1856 and graduated from [[University of Wisconsin-Oshkosh|Oshkosh Normal School]] in 1876, after which she taught at Kenosha High School from 1876 to 1878. She became a member of the Board of Visitors of the [[Wisconsin State College of Milwaukee|Milwaukee Normal School]] in 1892, joined the new faculty of [[University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point|Stevens Point Normal]] in 1894, the [[University of Wisconsin-Stout|Stout Institute]] in 1906, and [[University of Wisconsin-Whitewater|Whitewater State Normal]] in 1909, where she served one year before returning to Kenosha. She retired in 1921 after 45 years in education. Mrs. Bradford died in Kenosha in 1943 at the age of 87. |
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The original Kenosha High School, later named Mary D. Bradford High School, was built in 1924 and is located at Sheridan Road and 57th Street. The building took three years to complete, opening in 1927. Mary D. Bradford High School occupied the site of the original Kenosha High School, later called the Mary D. Bradford High School Annex. This building was razed in 1980. In 1975, the Kenosha Unified School Board purchased the former University of Wisconsin-Extension Center located at 39th Avenue and Washington Road, which had been built in 1961, with an addition in 1965. After its purchase, a major addition to the building in 1979 included all of the components of a contemporary high school. In 1979-80 the Bradford building located on Sheridan Road was vacated and the building on 39th Avenue and Washington Road became the new Mary D. Bradford High School. The Bradford building on Sheridan Road then became [[Walter Reuther Central High School|Reuther Alternative High School]] and remains a school in the [[Kenosha Unified School District]]. Since Bradford High School relocated to the Washington Road location, several maintenance projects have been undertaken at the facility, along with the addition of two soccer fields north of the school. |
The original Kenosha High School, later named Mary D. Bradford High School, was built in 1924 and is located at Sheridan Road and 57th Street. The building took three years to complete, opening in 1927. Mary D. Bradford High School occupied the site of the original Kenosha High School, later called the Mary D. Bradford High School Annex. This building was razed in 1980. In 1975, the Kenosha Unified School Board purchased the former University of Wisconsin-Extension Center located at 39th Avenue and Washington Road, which had been built in 1961, with an addition in 1965. After its purchase, a major addition to the building in 1979 included all of the components of a contemporary high school. In 1979-80 the Bradford building located on Sheridan Road was vacated and the building on 39th Avenue and Washington Road became the new Mary D. Bradford High School. The Bradford building on Sheridan Road then became [[Walter Reuther Central High School|Reuther Alternative High School]] and remains a school in the [[Kenosha Unified School District]]. Since Bradford High School relocated to the Washington Road location, several maintenance projects have been undertaken at the facility, along with the addition of two soccer fields north of the school. |
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==Notable alumni== |
==Notable alumni== |
Revision as of 01:31, 22 October 2010
Mary D. Bradford High School | |
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Location | |
, | |
Information | |
School type | Public High School |
Established | 1845 |
School district | Kenosha Unified School District |
Principal | Dr. Sue Savaglio-Jarvis |
Grades | 9 - 12 |
Color(s) | Cardinal red & black |
Mascot | Rowdy the Red Devil |
Website | Bradford High School |
Bradford High School is a high school that serves students in grades 9 to 12 located in Kenosha, Wisconsin. It is the primary high school for students on the north side of the city.
History
Bradford High School was named after Mary D. Bradford, who was Superintendent of Schools for the Kenosha school system from 1878 to 1894, and again from 1910 to 1921. Mrs. Bradford was the first woman to serve as superintendent of a major city school system in Wisconsin. The former Mary Davison, was born in Kenosha County in 1856 and graduated from Oshkosh Normal School in 1876, after which she taught at Kenosha High School from 1876 to 1878. She became a member of the Board of Visitors of the Milwaukee Normal School in 1892, joined the new faculty of Stevens Point Normal in 1894, the Stout Institute in 1906, and Whitewater State Normal in 1909, where she served one year before returning to Kenosha. She retired in 1921 after 45 years in education. Mrs. Bradford died in Kenosha in 1943 at the age of 87.
The original Kenosha High School, later named Mary D. Bradford High School, was built in 1924 and is located at Sheridan Road and 57th Street. The building took three years to complete, opening in 1927. Mary D. Bradford High School occupied the site of the original Kenosha High School, later called the Mary D. Bradford High School Annex. This building was razed in 1980. In 1975, the Kenosha Unified School Board purchased the former University of Wisconsin-Extension Center located at 39th Avenue and Washington Road, which had been built in 1961, with an addition in 1965. After its purchase, a major addition to the building in 1979 included all of the components of a contemporary high school. In 1979-80 the Bradford building located on Sheridan Road was vacated and the building on 39th Avenue and Washington Road became the new Mary D. Bradford High School. The Bradford building on Sheridan Road then became Reuther Alternative High School and remains a school in the Kenosha Unified School District. Since Bradford High School relocated to the Washington Road location, several maintenance projects have been undertaken at the facility, along with the addition of two soccer fields north of the school.
Notable alumni
- Mark Pocan, Wisconsin State Assembly
- Alan Ameche, Heisman Trophy winner, NFL rookie of the year winner in 1955
- Troy Williams, football player