Belleville Township West High School - Bellevinois Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1982 volume:

The BELLEVINOIS Volume 66 2600 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62221 Published by the BELLEVINOIS Staff Belleville Township High School West townsh JJ ilJ ii I IS! iSlT Many of us are at a time in our lives when conditions seem very complex and con¬ fusing. In an attempt to define and simplify this year in our school lives, the BELLE- VINOIS Staff worked to assemble the events of the year in an orderly fashion. It was our hope that this yearbook would clearly illustrate the 1981-1982 year at Belleville Township High School West. s • Environment (en vi ’ ran mant) pp. 4-23 • Guidance (gid ’ ens) pp. 25-53 • Population (pop ’ u la ’ shen) pp. 54-117 • Involvement (in volv ’ ment) pp. 118-185 • Community (ke mu ’ ne ti) pp. 186-211 — . V I rn m; na h U fPVPf .ven om in- ' ven-3m vb used in relieving hay fever, asthma, z .. Environment (en vi’ ren ment), n. all of the surrounding con¬ ditions and influences that affect the development of a living thing. r the human environment •vi rons in-‘vI-ronz n pi 1 : sub- | n.vis.age in- ' viz-ij vb -aged; -ag- ng : to have a mental picture of the concluding remarks to a poem, :ssay, or book jn.voy ' en-,v6i, an- n 1 : a diplo¬ matic agent 2 : representative, MESSENGER n.vy ' en-ve n , pi envies [ME envie, r. OF, fr. L invidia , fr. invidus envious, ' r. invidere to look askance at, envy, r. videre to see] : grudging desire for or discontent at the sight of another ' s excellence or advantages; also : an object of envy nvy vb en.vied; en.vy.ing : to feel envy toward or on account of n wreathe in- ' reth vb z wreathe, (ENVELOP n.zyme Ven-.zTmX n : a complex mostly protein product of living cells that induces or speeds chemical reac¬ tions in plants and animals without being itself permanently altered — en zy«mat ic ,en-z9- ' mat-ik adj odian e- ' 5-le-on adj z borne, de¬ posited, or produced by the wind OM abbr end of month on ' e-on, ' e-,an var o] aeon P aii ' let o 5 oep-au lette ,ep-9- ' let a shoulder ornament esp. on a uni¬ form Pee ' ep-,a, a- ' pa n : a fencing or Mucling sword having a bowl-shaped guard and a tapering rigid blade with uo cutting edge Pergne Xi- ' parn, a- n z a composite o m eamiquake X.ep-i- ' sen-troIX adj ep i«cure ' ep-i-,kyur n : a perl with sensitive and fastidious ta esp. in food and wine ep i«cu� re an X.ep-i-kyii- ' re-on, - ' k e- n : epicure — epicurean adj p i-demdc ,ep-3- ' dem-ik adj z fecting many persons at one time disease); also : excessively prevalen 2 epidemic n : an epidemic outbrj esp. of disease epi der mis X.ep-o- ' dor-mosX n outer layer esp. of skin — epi mal -mal adj epi glot tis - ' glat-os n : a thin p| of flexible tissue protecting the trac opening during swallowing ep i«gram ' ep- 9 -,gram n : a s witty poem or saying — ep i gr mat.ic ,ep-9-gr9-’mat-ik adj epig«ra«phy i- ' pig-ro-fe n z the stl of inscriptions and esp. of ancient| scriptions ep-i lep sy ' ep-3-,lep-se n, pi -s : a nervous disorder marked typic by convulsive attacks with loss of c sciousness — ep� i lep tic .ep-3-’ tik adj or n epilogue Vep-o-.ldg, -,lag n speech addressed to the spectator an actor at the end of a play epi«neph rine also epi«neph ,ep-o- ' nef-ron n z an adrenal horrr| used medicinally esp. as a heart sti lant, a muscle relaxant, and a vasoc strictor Epiph.a.ny i-’pif-3-ne pi -n : January 6 observed as a church fest in commemoration of the coming of Magi to Jesus at Bethlehem _ r r; 6 We came to school by different means, but we all left the same way — in a hurry 1. The people who were lucky enough to get the car that day made use of the Cafeteria and Outdoor Store parking lots. 2. The bell signaled the start of a new day and students left the caf eteria to go to their classes. 3. We paid our sixty cents to arrive at school “on time.” 4. The Circle Drive was a busy place at 6:25. 5. Free at last! 6. We had a chance to see our friends between classes. Dally Scene 7 We found time to talk to our friends before class and during our lunch hours 1. During their free hours, students went to the library for quiet study. 2. In the five minutes between classes, students made a mad dash to their lockers. 3. We found the floor in the Auditorium Building quite comfortable. 4. The band room hallway was an ideal place for people to meet before classes. 5. Some students used the Main Build¬ ing steps as a meeting place before school. 6. The cafeteria provided a relaxing at¬ mosphere for students to be with their friends. Campus Life 9 Environment 10 Hobo Day Spirit week activities reached their climax on Hobo Day I. Missy Cusack, with her escort Dave Frame, approached the platform where she was to be crowned “Miss Maroon” by Renee Mondy, retiring Miss Maroon. Members of the Miss Maroon Court were 2. Amy Boyles, 3. Kris Lickenbrock, 4. Lauren Patton, and 5. Enya Zenarosa. Their escorts were Tom Schmidt, Bob Dahm, Clay Moon, and Jim Watkins, respectively. Weeks before Hobo Day, students met at the St. Clair County Highway Department garage to construct their class floats. Each class showed its creativity by building a float that centered on the theme of T.V. programs. 6. Freshmen “Put the Flyers in General Hos¬ pital” with their float based on the popular T.V. soap opera. 7. The class of ’84 raided the campus with “Swat the Flyers”. 8. Maroon fantasies came to life as the juniors “Put the Flyers on Maroon Island”. 9. Seniors rolled over the competition with their float called “M-A-S-H the Flyers”. ID. The orchestra was “Best of the West” with their award-winning mini-float. II. The Junior Class won the float competition this year. Proudly displaying the class trophy were Ken Coplen, Amy St. Eve, Janet Hall, Robin Hundley, Mark Norton, Kim Schmulbach, and Lisa Davis. Hobo Day 11 School spirit was exhibited through the many events which occurred throughout the week 1. Leading the football team to victory over the Flyers on Hobo Day were Captains Kevin Sisk, Jon Lanaghan, and Paul Layton. 2. From the many choices Brad Gass was picked as the winner of the pretty baby contest. 3. The “Shieks” led the Senior Class and. the school with their vivacity. 4. Freshman Dave Figura and Senior Jim Schweiss were pitted against one an¬ other in the arm wrestling contest. The winner, Jim Schweiss, became the wrestling champion for the year. 5. UGH!!II!!!!I1III|I!!!I1III!||||!I1III||||||||!!!I!||||| 6. The parade topped off the Hobo Day cele¬ brations. Students showed their spirit on the parade route along Main Street. 12 Hobo Day 4 Our many music groups entertained audiences throughout the year 1. The “Messiah” concert marked the first time West and East performed together. On Sunday, December 13th, West’s Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer, and East’s concert choir presented Handel’s masterpiece in the East gymnasium. 2. On March 24, the “Freedom Jam” from St. Petersburg, Florida entertained us at an all-school assembly in the Boys’ Gym. 3. The Concert Choir filled the auditorium with song at the Winter Choir Concert. 4. The Marching Band performed in down¬ town Belleville in the Santa Claus Parade on November 27th, the day after Thanksgiving. 5 and 6. On November 23rd, the cafeteria was transformed into Ralph and D.J.’s for the Swingin’ and Singin’ concert. The performing groups were the Stage Band and the Remon Singers. 6 15 Musical Performances West excels in field of dramatics 1. “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs of the Black Forest” (Children’s play) 2. “AU That Jam” (Junior Jam) 3. “Beautiful Beulah Belle” (one-act play) 4. “Marne” (spring musical) 5. “The Bald Soprano” (contest play) 6. “Stackalee” (Reader’s Theatre play) 7-10. “The Passion of Dracula” (Little Theatre fall play) 16 Dramatic performances 1 Setting the scene this year were designer clothes, Rubik ' s cube,and video games 1. A necessary part of the “preppy” look was the polo symbol of Ralph Lauren. 2-3. With home and arcade versions, video games quickly became the favorite pastime of many stu¬ dents. 4. Cable television arrived in Belle¬ ville in 1981. 5. Wearing headbands was a new fad seen around the campus. 6. Calvin Klein ushered in the fad of designer jeans. 7. Rubick’s cube perplexed us. 18 Fads 1 20 Campus Changes Changes occurred on campus throughout the year 1. By October, the new offices of the assistant principals were com¬ pleted and in operation. 2. The remodeling program made 208M a mess through the summer and first weeks of school. 3. The nation-wide concept of writ- ing-across-the-curriculum was stressed this year. Teachers were asked to give writing assignments in all courses. 4. As a senior, Rich Herzig took notice of the draft registration poster. 5. The bulletin board in the Main Building announced sports scores and coming attractions. 6. Even the alumni remember our school. Two trees, given by the Class of 1940, were planted on campus last fall; one in the quad¬ rangle between the Main, Audi¬ torium, and Library Buildings and the other on the north side of the Cafeteria Building. 21 Changes Environment The seasons changed the look of the campus 1. Finally, after the long winter, Spring arrived!!! 2. Most of us went quickly from one build¬ ing to the next during the winter. 3. The flag of our country flew over our campus every day. 4. Barren trees and falling leaves signaled the arrival of the fall season. 5. The record snowfall kept us at home from the first of February to the fifth and then again on the ninth of that month. 6. The vivid colors of autumn added beauty to the campus. Seasons S3 Environment ua va ‘gw3 v-a n : a shrubby tree widely cultivated for its sweet acid lew fruit; also : the fruit of a guava u.ber na.to-ri al ,g(y)ub-3(r)-na- -c-al adj 2 of or relating to a uer-don ‘gard-°n n [ME, fr. MF, tr. dd High German widarlon, fr. w ' idar back + Ion reward] : reward, guide word n 2 either oi the terrr; the head of a page of an alphabet reference work that indicate the alp page gui don Vg7d-,an, -®n n 2 a small usu. borne by a military unit as a marker guild Vgild n : an association of i _or craftsmen — guild� hall -.ho % • Guidance (gid’ ens), n. a guiding; leadership; di¬ rection. [COVER 3 : BEUEVE, SUPPOSE )uest ' gest ilia person to whom burst of laughter — guf faw (,)ga- •fo vb juid.ance ' gid- 3 ns n 1 : the act or process of guiding 2 ; advice, direc¬ tion |uide ' gid n 1 2 one who leads or directs another in his way or course 2 : one who exhibits and explains points a person with guiding information; also luide vb guid ed; guid.ing 1 2 con- guiltless adj guilty ' gil-te adj guilt«i er; 1 ; having committed a breach of guilt� i� ly ' gil-te-le adv — gu ness -te-nas n guin.ea ' gin-e n 1 2 a British 2 2a unit of value equal to 21 shil guinea fowl n : a West African related to the pheasants and w related birds guinea hen n : a female guinea f also 2 GUINEA FOWL guinea pig n 2 a small stocky st eared and nearly tailless So. Amei rodent guise Vg!z n 1 2 a form or sty dress : costume 2 2 external ap ance : semblance instrument with usu. six strings plu with a pick or with the fingers or gulden — see moni Mr. K. Lane Miller The Board of Education of District 201 consisted of (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Superintendent of District 201 Nebgen, Mr. George Nold, Mr. Norman Krause, (Top Row) Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Charles Heller, and Mrs. June Cox. Missing from the picture was Mr. Leonard Moore. The Board provided a place for learning Mr. K. Lane Miller, Superintendent of District 201 for fifteen years, executed the decisions of the Board of Education. The board was concerned with getting and spending public funds and planning calendars and curricula. Dr. Robert Dosier, assistant super¬ intendent, Mr. Eugene Sawalich, business manager, and Mrs. Jean Donovan, secretary to the Board, made certain that business and financial affairs were handled properly. West appealed to individual interests. Important positions in the Board of Education Office were held by Mrs. Jean Donnovan, Board secretary. Dr. Robert Dosier, assistant superintendent, and Mr. Gene Sawalich, business manager. Part of Mr. Miller’s day was spent in dictating letters to his secretary, Mrs. JoAnn Katzmark. 26 District 201 Mr. Jerry Turner, Principal Mr. Turner was a loyal fan of the Mighty Maroons. Mr. Harold Limper, Assistant Principal for Administrative Services. Mr. Dan Wolford, Assistant Principal The principals gave advice and guidance Mr. Jerry Turner was the organizer of our school. He gave the go-ahead for school functions such as dances and assemblies. He also worked to plan a master schedule that would fit West’s faculty, students, and person¬ nel. He was a major factor contributing to West’s reputation. The four assistant principals dealt with students on a first-hand basis. They were responsible for helping students to iron out problems concerning home and school. An assistant principal could always be found when he was needed. This year the four assistant principals occupied newly-renovated offices in 208M. The principal’s offices in 200M were also renovated. Mr. Harris Tollefson, Assistant Principal Mr. Doug Dahm, Assistant Principal 27 Principals Addison Canale Bruce Addison: Driver Education, Junior Class sponsor F. B. Allen: Physics-Chemistry, physical science, Physical Science Department Chairman Norman Armstrong: Physical education, head cross country and track coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor Bruce Arnold: Driver education, head football coach, assistant wrestling coach Arnold Ayllon: Spanish Carl Bauer: Teacher’s aide for specialized education Margaret Beaird: Civics Howard Belcher: Accounting, Business Education Department chairman Kenneth Besse: Physiography, world geography, Junior Class sponsor Mary Besse: Physical education Jean Best: Housing, meal planning, clothing construction, Home Economics Department chairman Larry Betz: Physical education, head girls’ basketball coach, assistant football coach Aside from teaching, the faculty found enough time David P. Bobzin: Algebra, introduction to algebra, Amateur Radio Club sponsor Nina Bono: English, Hy News faculty adviser, Junior Jam director Jim Brueggeman: Driver education Tim Buchanan: Natural science, biology Woody Burnett: Health education, assistant basketball and track coach Dennis R. Butts: Counselor, Peer Helping and Study Skills sponsor, Title I coordinator Susan Campbell: English, reading skills Jean Canale: English, individualized education Mr. Gary Twesten captured on film the spirit of an outdoor assembly. 28 Faculty Gary Carr: Physical education, health education, head soccer coach, assistant track coach Jim Certain: Auto mechanics Joe Chmeleck: Speech, National Forensic League sponsor Marianne Chmeleck: French, French Club sponsor Robert Clark: Counselor Helen Closson: Family Living In his spare time, Mr. George Gasprlch performed magic for children at the Main Library in down¬ town Belleville. to relax and to enjoy their individual activities Thomas Dailey: Guidance Director Ruth A. Eschmann: Vocabulary development, Individualized reading Doug Eskra: Drawing and print making, painting, Art Department Chairman George Esterly: Counselor Bill Evans: Art, Jewelry, drawing and printmaking Richard D. Friederich: Basic math, Introduction to computers Dwight Friemann: Electric shop, general shop, electronics Felicia Fuchs: Physical education, Freshman Class sponsor, American Education Week committee George Gasparich: Art, ceramics-sculpture Grace Gerren: English Bonnie Gessford: Biology Kenneth Guest: Driver education, physical education William Gushleff: American history Merle Guthrie: Geometry, algebra, college algebra and trigonometry, head cheerleading coach, pompon squad director E. M. Gyerman: Machine shop, general shop, Industrial Education Department Chairman Harold Hall: Agriculture, agriculture business management, animal science. landscaDlng 29 Faculty Guidance Hansleben Kunze Q Q p b o cd Working at her hall duty job, Mrs. Helen Closson reminded Bob DeRousse that the proper time for locker visitation wasn’t during class time. Jane Hansleben: Psychology, sociology, English, yearbook Journalism, Bellevlnols Staff faculty adviser Robert Hanson: American history, government, Social Studies Department Chairman Susan Harris: American history Bill Hart: World history and civilization, English, assistant wrestling coach Charles W. Hasenstab, Jr.: English Wilbern Hank Hayes: Counselor Hall duty was a daily job expected of teachers Linda Heape: American problems Pete Hensel: Physical education, Athletic Director, assistant football coach Georgianne Hewitt: Home economics, meal planning Phil Highsmith: Driver education Betty J. Hoefer: Physical education Joann Hoffmann: English, Rough Writers’ Club sponsor Marilyn Hughes: Geometry, algebra, math team sponsor Richard Hunsaker: Speech, debate, Jam technical director, musical director, debate coach Don Jackson: Algebra, introduction to algebra, Mathematics Department Chairman Don Jones: Choral music, Concert Choir director, sextettes and ensemble director Randy Jung: Biology, natural science, anatomy, Curriculum Committee co-chairman Robert Kaiser: Algebra, geometry, introduction to algebra, head tennis coach, assistant football coach Bob Keefe: Basic math, Individualized education, head girls’ tennis coach, assistant girls’ basketball coach Lynn Koehler: German, German Club sponsor Colleen E. Krause: English, reading skills Fredrick Kunze: Spanish, Student Council adviser 30 Faculty Obenchain Kyramarios Teachers opened new worlds of knowledge for us Janie Kyramarios: Spanish, introduction to algebra R. Keith Lawrence: Physical education, Physical Education and Health Department Chairman, assistant football coach Melody Maksudian: Algebra, basic math, Junior math team sponsor Jo Lynda Manion: English, Rough Writers’ Club sponsor Pat Matysik: English, Journalism Gene Maurer: Physical education, head golf coach, freshman baseball coach Charles McConnell: Auto shop, general shop Alda F. McIntyre: Typing, shorthand Mr. Harris Tollefson and Mr. Harold Limper hurried back to their offices after their dally Job of supervising students getting on school buses. Dean Merritt: Business law, math, and management Albert S. Meyer: Art, crafts Arch Montgomery: Mechanical drawing Ann Moore: Counselor Bill Moore: Social studies, world geography Roger Mueller: English, head basketball coach Jane Mueth: Speech, theatre, Theatre sponsor and business manager, one-act director, musclal technical director Betty Ninni8: Shorthand, typing, office procedures Tom Ninnis: Distributive education, marketing, DECA Club sponsor, head softball coach Dan Nollman: Civics Donna Norbet: English, assistant cheerleading coach, FCA co-sponsor Larry Obenchain: Accounting, consumer education, Consumer Education Club sponsor 31 Faculty Pabst Sharp Q p b o CD Faye Pabst: Typing, business math Wanda Patterson: Instructional Materials Center Norman Patton: Accounting, typing Robert Petri: Architectural, technical, and machine detail drawing, architectural design, drafting Glenn Phllpott: Accounting, general business John G. Reed: Driver education Elizabeth W. Reichert: Civics Peggy Reynolds: Business math, general business Charles Rodman: English, head volleyball coach Jerry Rybicki: Algebra, geometry, practical geometry, trigonometry Mona Scheibel: Social studies, world geography Ralph S. Schlesinger: Music theory, marching, concert, and stage bands, chorus, Pep Band director, musical director, Senior Class sponsor Lunch time gave teachers a break from the students Trudy Ann Schmidt: Chemistry, advanced chemistry William Schmidt: Social studies Allen H. Schuessler: Natural science, Biology Department Chairman Dennis Schutzenhofer: Chemistry, physics, sophomore baseball coach David Schwalb: American history, government Patricia Seibert: Typing, accounting, business math, English, and communications, Future Secretaries Association co-sponsor Cole Shannon: Career education, work-study, Individualized Education Department Chairman Sue Sharp: English, American Field Service Club sponsor Teachers, as well as students, enjoyed relaxation in the cafeteria. Mr. Nathan Veach and Mr. Bruce Addison shared conversation during their 4A lunch period. 32 Faculty Shea Yung Georg© B. Shea: English, assistant baseball coach Gary Shepek: Physics, advanced physics, War Gaming Club sponsor John Sims: Welding Elaine M. Smith: Home economics, homemaking, meal planning, foods, sewing Phyllis Smith: Civics Patt Snelson: Physical education David Snowden: American history, Model Railroad Club sponsor, one-act director Farren Stover: French, Foreign Language Department Chairman Mary Ellen Struze: ReadlngCllnic, reading techniques Dian Thom: Albegra, trigonometry, geometry, freshman math team co.ich Sandra Tlnney: Introduction to data processing Carolyn Tisch: School nurse 145 faculty members were our advisers and friends Gussie M. Tonne: English, writing laboratory Vincent F. Torlgian: Civics, American history, State and Local History Club sponsor Gary Twesten: Ecology, natural science, photography Dale R. Van Blair: English, English Department Chairman Nathan Veach: General wood shop, wood working, furniture construction Robert Vitek: American history Juanita Wallen: Librarian, Instructional Materials Department Chairman Sandra Weber: English, children’s play (Snow White) director JoAnn Wehmeier: Instructional Materials Center librarian John M. Wehmeier: Algebra, analytical geometry, trigonometry, head wrestling coach, assistant football coach, FCA co-sponsor Gary Weshinskey: Driver education, physical education Jim Wiesen: Specialized education Vera Wood: Business math, shorthand, office occupations, office procedures, Office Occupations Club sponsor, Future Secretaries Association co-sponsor Robert Yagge: Technical math, basic math Harold P. Yung: Algebra, trigonometry 33 Faculty o p s o CD Custodian Jack Coyne helped to maintain West’s tradi¬ tional appearance. Working in the Board of Education office were (Bottom Bow) Nadine Chapman, Marlene Wright, Wally Cechovic, (Top Row) Gayle Hargis, Debbie Dahm, Jo Ann Katzmark, and Myra Ramers. The pleasant voice and manner of Mrs. Betty Burris, our switchboard operator, provided a good first impression of our school to all callers and visitors. The high school secretaries were (Bottom Row) Jean McDonald, Betty Burris, Jo Doctorman, Lynn Schwoebel, (Top Row) Ellie Krummrich, Gloria Rose, Helen Phillips, Doris Wittlinger, Marian Sanford, Mary Lou Chamblin, and Marjorie Shelley. 34 School Personnel The AHA cafeteria workers were (Bottom Bow) Rose Kricensky, Lou Renth, Betty Koesterer, Jean Volluz, Margie Schuetz, Judy Trout, campus manager, Ann McCurdy, Dianna Pointon, (Top Row) Keith Jokisch, Darlene Wurdinger, Chrystal Herbstreith, Agnes Rein- New semesters meant busy times in the bookstore. hardt, Luella Harmon, Mary Ann Klotz, Agnes Senzel, Donna Paul, Betty Rothgangel, Doris Schmidt, Doris Muckenstrum, Lynn Korte, and Herb Huth, district manager. Efficient maintenance took patience and effort Secretaries, bookstore workers, custodians, and cafeteria workers were all important parts of our school. West’s secretaries kept records of attendance and did lots of typing, along with other office jobs. Students bought books and other school supplies from the bookstore. This year’s heavy snowfall kept the custodians busy clearing off the campus, while the cafeteria staff prepared nutritious menus for each week. Despite their busy days, they still managed to smile. Working the cash register In the cafe¬ teria, Mrs. Donna Paul collected lunch money from Rick Kaminsky. The custodial staff were (Bottom Row) Jack Coyne, Ann Ruess, Edna Qulrln, Bill Shaw, (Second Row) Milt Schuetz, Jim Hettenhausen, John Krumrey, Ron Kassebaum, (Top Row) Keith Blckleln, Cletus Hoercher, Vernon Beaumont, engineer, and Mike Coon. 38 School Personnel Language studies teach many skills The English Department and its chairman, Mr. Dale Van Blair, compiled a variety of courses to give students some choices in the way they could acquire language skills. Stu¬ dents learned from filmstrips, dramas, and other visual aids, as well as from books and record albums. Class discussions, group study, and library research were some of the methods used. Courses ranged from the study of literature to the theatre arts. In the writing clinic Mrs. Joann Hoffman helped Scott Huschle with his writing assignment. English courses called for a variety of books. Mark Metzger, Laurel Rettle, Janette Endrijaitls, and Ted Myhre were among the debate students who earned honors in area debate tournaments. The quiet atmosphere of the library allowed some of us to do last-minute studying before exams. 36 English language classes Brian Fields took advantage of the quiet atmosphere of the library to do his homework. Mr. Charles Rodman and Mr. Charles Hasenstab retreated to the English office, where teachers could study lessons, grade papers, or take a short break before returning to their schedule of classes. Sophomores in an Oral Communication class listened as Griff Baker explained the process of sending and receiving feedback. Students observed a mini-theatre set in their technical theatre class. English language classes 37 Guidance Q £ a p p o CD The fourth year French class tried their hand at French cooking. Foreign languages open new doors of communication In foreign language classes, we discovered not only how people in France, Germany, and Spain spoke, but how they lived their daily lives. Understanding their language helped to under¬ stand the culture of people. For the first time, a foreign language class journeyed from the Auditorium Building to the Home Economics kitchen in the Main Building to engage in a cooking session with an advanced foods class. Together, fourth-year French stu¬ dents and home economics students created a special four-course meal. Through repetition, Mr. Fritz Kunze’s Spanish class learned to speak Spanish effectively. Diane Haudrlch and John Brendel practiced dialogue In their German class. 38 Foreign Languages Each problem had an answer in mathematics The mathematics department was organized by Mr. Don Jackson, the department chair¬ man. Freshman algebra, introduction to algebra, and junior algebra dealt with solving word problems and working with equations. Geometry students discovered that postulates and theorems supported geometric principles. Advanced math courses such as trigonometry and computers intrigued students who wanted a challenge. When “problems” came up, Mrs. Dlan Thom worked with her students on a one-to-one basis, such as assisting Liz Kynff with a geometry assignment. In the Introduction to computers class, students learned the basics about operating computers and how to apply them to solving problems. For Mr. Harold Yung, the chalkboard was often the best way to convey mathematical principles and operations. 39 Mathematics Guidance We investigated the natural world around us Mr. F.B. Allen headed the Physical Science Department which offered courses in basic physics, chemistry, and physics-chemistry, as well as advanced courses in these areas. These courses helped in understanding the law of gravity, the composition of matter, and the behavior of materials when exposed to stimuli. Courses in the Natural Science Department, under the chairmanship of Mr. A1 Schuessler, helped students to explore the worlds of animals, plants, and their habitats. Through the anatomy course, students learned about the human body as well as the bodies of other animals. Chemistry students used the scientific approach in trimming their Christmas tree. Jay Potter and John Reichert took notes during an ecology lecture. Students in the natural and physical science classes used a lot of equipment. The biology course included the dissection of crayfish. 40 Physical and Natural Sciences The chemistry class of Mr. Dennis Schutzenhofer discovered that placing a balloon under pressure could have surprising consequences. Yvonne Eschman and Lauren Patton dissected a cat in an anatomy class. Physical and Natural Sciences 41 Q p o CD We learned about ourselves and our surroundings The Social Studies Department was headed by Mr. Robert Hanson. Classes in the social sciences studied various subjects, such as the composition of the Earth, the past and present history of our country and the world, the complicated ways of politics, and man’s human relationships and individual behavior. McKendree College in Lebanon, Illinois held a Model United Nations conference on March 18, 19, and 20. Delegates learned about the rules used during real sessions of the United Nations. Nine delegates from our classes in government represented the countries of Ethiopia and Nicaragua. Using the overhead projector, students in American Problems analyzed crime statistics. Mike Wilson and Doug McDonald, delegates, prepared for their Model U.N. meeting at McKendree College. Civics was the introduction to the social sciences for freshmen. Delegates to the Model U.N. were (Bottom Row) Susie government teacher. Not present for the picture were Brian Wisnewski, Carol Kocot, Kelly Grenia, John Ferguson, (Top Kamm and Doug McDonald. Row) Mike Wilson, Dave Churchill, and Mr. Robert Hanson, 42 Social Sciences The head of our Indus¬ trial Education Depart¬ ment, Mr. E. M. Qyer- man, is also a Colonel (Ret.) in the United States Air Force. One of his hobbies for the past thirty-five years has been building to scale models of aircraft, de¬ picting the development of U.S. military aircraft from 1930 to 1980. His collection now totals over four hundred models and is the only collection of this kind in the country. On December 7, Social Studies Department classes viewed and stud¬ ied one hundred and twenty-six of the fighter models when Mr. Qyer- man set up that part of his historical display in our library. In their psychology class, Jonnie Manwarren, Tony Musgrove, Donna Kania, and Chris Fischer responded to class questions on their panel discussion of adolescence. In an American history class, Marc McCollum located a landmark on the map. Students in a Social Studies class took tests on the customs of other lands. 43 Social Sciences Business education courses prepared us for job markets we hope to enter soon In an office procedures class, business-bound students learned how to operate different kinds of sophisticated machines. The Business Department, under the direction of Mr. Howard Belcher, tried to teach us the skills we could use in the job markets. Work-study pro¬ grams such as office occupations and distributive education gave on-the-job training in offices and stores in the community. With courses such as typing, data processing, accounting, marketing, office procedures, business English, and business law, we received training for varied positions in the world of business. Computers were a new adventure to those enrolled in a data processing class. 44 Business Education As a part of her office occupations work-study program, Jana Ross worked as a clerk in Mr. Turner’s office. Accounting packets were a simulation of business trans¬ actions. As a project in their Consumer Education class, Mr. Larry Obenchain “married” Mike Wile and Lynn Schloemann. To demonstrate the responsibilities encountered in family life, the “pair” had to plan how they would handle the consumer roles of family members. D o 2 ce d O Business Education 46 Guidance Michelle Gansert demonstrated her style of pumping iron Physical Education was a ‘‘weighty ' ’ subject Physical education allowed students to break from the routines of classrooms and to release some stored-up energy. Health education, a requirement, was usual¬ ly taken during the freshman year. Students learned cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPE) and studied physical and mental fitness. The driver education students learned about driving in the classroom, the simulator, and the car. Mr. Keith Lawrence was the head of the Physical Education Department. Dan Schaller faced on-the-road situations In the simulator. 46 Physical Education Tammy Wolgan, a student teacher, assisted Charlotte Huetsch with an aerial cartwheel. Students tested their driving skills behind the wheel. Boys who played field hockey in physical education classes Volleyball “served” as a popular P.E. elective, had to be ready for action. In the classroom, driver education students held discussions, saw filmstrips, and studied “Rules of the Road.” Then they went to apply for their driver licenses. 47 Physical Education Work in the auto shop gave Mike Huber and Mark Wottowa valuable training for their chosen work as auto mechanics. In the woodshop Walter Ernst found it necessary to use the band saw to complete his project. Lawrence Lee and Dale Miller concentrated on their work in a mechanical drawing class. 48 Industrial Arts Tom Ackerman practiced to ac¬ quire skills in woodworking. Industrial arts classes gave students a chance to use their hands and their minds Welding students found it necessary to wear protective clothing. The Industrial Education Department, headed by Mr. E. M. Gyerman, prepared students for jobs in technical fields such as welding, carpentry, and auto mechanics. Many took shop classes to gain experience in electronics, agricultural machinery, and architectural drawing. Complicated scale drawings and layouts were done by students in the technical, architectural, and mechanical drawing classes. Would-be farmers worked with farm machinery and students in the landscaping course dealt with the planning and maintenance of gardens, yards, and shrubbery. Architectural drawing Involved many hours of concentration and detailed workmanship. 0 O CJ cd -d O Industrial Arts 49 Q P. P o CD Home economics prepared us for independent living In addition to teaching the basics of food preparation and clothing construction, the Home Economics Department, under the direc¬ tion of Mrs. Jean Best, also offered courses on married life, family living, and topics such as laundering, child rearing, and interior decora¬ ting. Courses such as these helped students to become aware of future domestic situations they were likely to encounter, such as how to plan meals, to cook, and to manage budgets. Cooking and tasting were the fun parts, but there always came time for cleanup. Mrs. Jean Best showed Connie Bratzke the correct methods for measuring and cutting material. Kathy Richards tried not to cry as she chopped onions. In clothing construction, Annette Emke learned that the sewing machine was a tool of the trade. 50 Home Economics Mr. Farren Stover, head of the Foreign Language Department, and Mrs. Elaine Smith of the Home Ec Department helped the advanced foods and the fourth-year French classes to prepare French cuisine. D O a ce -d O Wendy Martin, Barbara Hilmes, and Beth Mills decorated the tables for their brunch in a meal planning class. Laurie Rankin and Lynn McCurdy were partners at the stove in a meal planning class. 61 Home Economics Q £ M CL P P o CD Painting class was a time of concentration for Rick Jones. Art classes allowed freedom of expression Having a wide choice of classes made for freedom of expression for art students. For those who liked to draw, drawing classes began with simple objects and progressed to compli¬ cated models and still-lifes. Painting, print¬ making, ceramics, and crafts were some of the other classes students could choose to take. For freshmen and as a prerequisite for all other art classes, there was Art 1 and 2 which explored different media. Many of the students were fortunate enough to have their drawings and paintings exhibited at area BAC theatres and around the campus. Mr. Doug Eskra was the chairman of the Art Department. Students in drawing and printmaking observed scenes and drew illustrations. Todd Smith worked with bass and treble clefs in a music theory class. Sketching the human skeleton was only one of the projects that drawing students were involved with. 52 Fine Arts Julie Jolley learned to develop film in a photography class. Decorating the hallway of 200M were drawings and paintings Bev Holdener used the pottery wheel to complete her done by art students. ceramics project. In Jewelry class, students learned to work with the very small instruments necessary for jewelry design. 53 Fine Arts Guidance lop-eyed Vpap- ' 7d adj : having eyes that bulge (as from disease) op fly n : a short high fly in baseball iop gun Vpap-,g3n n : a toy gun for shooting pellets with compressed air op in«jay ' pap-an-Ja n [ME pape - jay parrot, fr. MF papegai , papejai, fr. Ar babgha ' ] : a strutting supercilious op-lar Vpap-lar n : any of various slender Quick -growing trees related to the willows op lin Vpap lan n : a strong plain woven fabric with crosswise ribs op-off Vpap-,6f n ; one who talks oosely or loudly op«over Vpap-,o-var n ; a biscuit nade from a thin batter rich in egg and sxpanded by baking into a hollow shell op per Vpap-or n : a utensil for ciaxmg to me general puouc [overnment) 2 : easy to understand PLAIN Style) 3 : INEXPENSIVE ates) 4 : widely accepted notion) i i commonly liked or approved eacher) — pop u«lar i«ty ,pap-ya- ar-ot-e n — pop u� lar ize Vpap-yo- -.nz vb — pop u.lardy ter-le dv p u late Vpap-y3-,lat vb -lat ed; lat.mg X to have a place in INHABIT 2 : PEOPLE P«u«la tion ,pap-y3- ' la-sh?n n 1 the people or number of people in a ountry or area 2 : the individuals nder consideration (as in statistical impling) ipulation explosion n : a pyramid- ig of a living population; esp : the feat increase in human numbers that is su. related to both increased survival tid increased reproduction D.li.lief pop u lous ' pap-yo-Jos adj ; densely populated 2 : crowdei pop«udous ness n pop-up ' pap-,op n : a short higl POR abbr pay on return por ce lain Vpor-s(a-)lon n : a f por ce lain ize Vpor-sCo-Ma-.nizN -ized; -iz-ing : to fire a vitreous c ing on (as steel) porch Vporch n : a covered entns usu. with a separate roof : verand porcine Vpor-.sTnX adj : of, rela to, or suggesting swine por«cu«pine Vpor-kyo-.plnX n [ pore espin, fr. porcospino, fr. L porcus pig -f si pine, prickle] : a mammal having j sharp easily detachable spines mim with its hair • Population (pop’ u la’ shen), n. part of the inhabitants distinguished in any way from the rest. ' por-kar n : hog; esp young pig suitable for use as fresh p por nog«ra� phy por- ' nag-r9-fe : the depiction (as in writing) of ero behavior designed primarily to cat sexual excitement — por no graph ,p6r-n3- ' graf-ik adj po rous ' por-as adj 1 : full of po 2 : permeable to fluids : absorptive po roS‘i ty p3- ' ras-3t-e n por.phy.ry Vpor-f(3-)re n, pi -ri l a rock consisting of feldspar cryst embedded in a compact fine-grain groundmass - por.phy.rit-ic ,p( por poise Vpdr-pssX n [ME porpo. fr. MF porpo is, fr. ML porcopiscis , fr. porcus pig + pise is fish] 1 : any several small blunt-snouted whales : any of several dolphins porridge Vpdr-ij n : a soft food ma fresh’en (fresh’en;-’n), v. To make fresh; specif.: a. To separate, as water, from saline ingredients, b. To refresh; to revive. freshman fresl m9n n. 1: a student during his first year. 2: NEWCOMER, NOVICE, AMATEUR, BEGINNER, APPRENTICE, ROOKIE, RECRUIT, LEARNER, TENDERFOOT, freshwater fresh-wot er adj. 1: pertain¬ ing to or living in water that is not salt. 2: a; accustomed to the seas, b; new to the job, unexperienced, fret Vfret v. 1: to cause to be uneasy. 2: to be vexed or troubled; to worry. 3: to irritate; worry; annoy, fretful ' fret-f9l adj. 1: IRRITABLE. 2: TROUBLED waters . 3: GUSTY. a wind — fretfully -el adv. fret- fulness n. Freud’i an (froid’i an) adj. Of or pertaining to, or according with, the theories or practices of Sigmund Freud. 56 Freshmen Abaecherli Buehlhorn Joe Abaecherli Douglas Adams Kent Agne Christopher Allard Kelly Allsup Lynne Alvarez BUI Alvey Margaret Amann Lisa Ames Laura Anderson Timothy Anna Ron Arpln Teresa Auer Stephen Austin Kralg Auth Qulnett Back Bruce Badgley Paul BaUey Sandra BaUey Mike Baker Lynn Baldridge Kimberly Baldus Jeannine Barnes Joseph Barnes Lisa Barton Linda Battoe Tammy Bauer Kevin Baum John Baumann Teresa Beach Christopher Bean Mike Behrman Jessica Beltran Susan Benson MlcheUe Berens Deborah Blen Brenda Blnghelm Jeff Blaes Patty Blaes We were new to the job Jeffrey Blales Suzanne Bock Scott Boismenue Terry Bostick Brian BosweU Thomas Boyd Dirk Brauer Eric Brauer John Brendel Kimberly Bridges Cathy Brown Christine Bucclna Gina Buckingham Timothy Buecher Chris Buehlhorn Freshmen 57 Bujnak T. Daenzer Study hall took up our “free” time. We took study hall in stride and did our assignments Lori Bujnak Gary Bunker Jon Burnett Ann Burns Karole Busch Deborah Butts Julie Butzinger Kelli Campo Christie Cange Trlcla Carlson Sandra Case Tammy Cassady Timothy Cavlns Deborah Chapman Gayle Chase Thomas Cheek James Clark Carlssa Cllmaco Chris Connely Mary Conner Jeff Constance Mark Constance Connie Cook David Cooper Jodi Coverdell Tim Cox Jeffrey Cramer Kay Crawley Terri Croissant Melissa Crowl Shelia Crowl Dennis Daenzer Troy Daenzer 58 Freshmen Dailey Goerger Laura Dailey David Dailey Julia Davis Lisa Davis James Deeke Melissa DeHart Jeff Deweln Lyle Dewitt Leslie Dexhelmer Machelle Diehl Tammy Dill Carla Dlnney Dennis Dixon Richard Doc kins Patrick Donahue Renee Doppllck Jill Downen Dawn Driver Ronda Duncan Gina Dungey Trawl Dunn Jeffrey Eckert Sarah Eckert Barbara Edmondson Betty Edmondson Thomas Elllff Kristie Elsea Dawen Elser Katherine Eng Nancy Ernst Michael Estes Melissa Evans Thomas Evansco Jay Farrar Nicola Feathers David Flgura Cathy Francoeur Cathy Freeman Brian Frew Theresa Fults Sandra Gabel Terry Gamblin Mary Garrison James Gaubatz Gary Gauch Brenda Gentry Cheryl George Susan Gibbons James Gibson Mechelle Glger Jeffery Glntz Karen Glenn Kelly Goalby Mark Goerger 59 Freshmen Goetter Heet Stepping Into our first year as representatives were Curt Gina Dungey, Connie Castelll, Dawn Elser, Lisa Davis, BUI Gregson, Kurt Meckfessel, Sarah Eckert, Chris Bucclna, Alvey, Jeff Eckert, and Jeff Constance. Eleven on Student Council represented 529 of us Janet Ooetter Megan Good Roger Goodwin Jeffery Graves Frederick Gray Charles Green Dwayne Green Connie Gregory Curtis Gregson Melanie Grob Jodi Gunn Glenn Haas Travis Haefner Donna Hagler Mary Hall Peter Hall Lysa Hamann Mike Hamann Charles Hamilton Mike Hammond Mark Hankley Dean Harber Bruce Hargis Scott Harres Joel Harrison Kimberly Hart Steven Harter Deanna Hasenstab Diane Haudrlch Sue Havel Jennifer Hayden Karen Haynes Brian Heet 60 Freshmen Heidorn Mike Heidorn Christopher Heinz Mary Hensel Dawn Herbert Lisa Herrmann Gregg Hickman Glenn Hicks Lisa Higgins Julie Hllleshelm Gloria Hitchcock Kimberly Hodge Stephanie Hoertel Lisa Hogshead Jeffrey Hohn Mike Holliday Blake Hoover Jan Is Hopkins Jill Hoppenjans K. Johnson Laura Hubble Wendy Huber Bridget Huck Brian Huffman Jeannlne Hulllung Lisa Hurst Ronald Hurst Brian Huster Mike Hutcheson Stephanie Huwer Christl James Jodi James Chantelle Johnson Gregory Johnson Katherine Johnson Visiting with each other in the morning helped us to face the coming day. Freshmen 61 S. Jones C. Learning Chris Allard, president, and Mark Constance, vice- president, led our class through the first year. As secretary and treasurer, Kris Wile and Kent Miller worked hard for our class. High school opened new doors to learning and friends Sharon Jones Susan Jones William Jorns Kathy Jou Julie Jung Kenneth Kadavl Kristine Kammann David Keck Almee Kelm Jennifer Kelm 8hannon Kellams Lynn Kellerman Melissa Kelly Rhonda Kelly Janet Kemp Klndra Kettler Chris Klllebrew Kimberly Kinder Valerie Kneedler Chalice Kocot Kristine Koderhandt Ruth Kraemer Tracy Kraft Brad Krueger Mike Krupp Mike Kysor Paul LaBrler Linda Lane Mark Lanxon William Launlus Scott Lawrence Michelle Laws Courtney Learning 62 Freshmen L. Learning Muren Lance Learning Marla Ledee Marianne Ledee Michael Lee Claudlne Lehr Michael Lenz Billie Lin Kim Link Lisa Lodes Kevin Louden Kelly Lovejoy Julie Lowery Dan Luddeke Matthew Mallck Felicia Malone Gina Manlon Michelle Manlon Glenn Mank Robin Mark Matthew Marlen Thomas Marrone Amanda Martin Dale Martin Jamie Martin Julie Martin Rachael Martin Tom Matzenbacher Karin Mayberry John Mayvllle Laurie McIntosh Dawn McKinley Kurt Meckfessel Angela Meier Angela Melton Craig Mentzer Heather Merritt Barbara Merten Craig Meyer Jack Meyer Tiffany Meyer Louis Miles 8haron Moffett Chris Mohrman Dana Monroe Rhonda Moore Michael Moses Kent Mueller Theodore Mueller Trisha Mueller James Muir David Mullen Coy Mullenix Dave Mullins Pamela Muren Freshmen 63 Muskopf Deborah Muskopf Jeff Muskopf Jeffrey Nagel Jody Nelson Mike Nettleton Karen Niemann Stephanie Noblltt Monica Nold David Norris We made many new friends Margaret Oelrlch Jay me O’Quinn Andrew Ortmann Kimberly Owens Mark Pace Anthony Padgett The cafeteria was a great place to gather even If we weren’t hungry. Ruder Jim Palmlsano Julie Parker Trevor Parker Matt Partington Lana Pole Steve Pennington Susie Peterson Steven Phipps Kenneth Plek Nora Poor Michele Pries Kevin Prlndable Yvonne Prueshner Jack Purdy Brenda Rahlfs Timothy Rathke Robert Rayborn Barry Relme Kenneth Renneker Angela Rlbble Annette Rice Stacy Rice Linda Rickard Sam Ridgeway Robert Riedel Cherrlse Riggs David Rivera Julie Robinson Pamela Rucker Joseph Ruder 64 Freshmen Eutz Staub Christina Rutz Mary Rynskl Tonja 8ansom Bryan 8chaefer Delmar Schaefer Richard Schaefer Lisa Schaerer Jeff Schanter Kenneth Schanz Rebecca 8mlth Robert 8mlth Dana Snyder Deborah 8nyder Jeffrey Sommers Ronald Sonsoucle John Souris Douglas Sperry Sean Spitz Brian Scharf Melissa 8charf Jim 8cheller Some of us ran for office Lana Schleld Ladonne 8chlueter Tina Schmidt Dana 8chott Tim Schrader Julie Schult Bret Spivey Marla Stallard 8ldney Stanton Natalie Stathls Kathryn 8taub Michael Staub Daniel Self Christina Settlage Cynthia Sewell Michael Shaver Allan Shea James Shelton Steve 8hlpley Deborah Shively Susan 81eron Douglas Slmmonds Thomas Slmmonds Michelle 8mlth Nervously, but with spirit, we gave our speeches as candidates for freshman officers and representatives. Freshmen 65 Stein Voelker Hobo Day was new to us, but we felt we were part of the tradition. On Hobo Day we demonstrated school spirit David Stein Cloyd 8tell Scott 8traub Laura Strohm Mark Stuhlsatz Stephen 8tumne Anne 8udhold John Swearingen Deanna Szewczuk Jason Thomas Kelly Thomas Tracy Timmons Joseph Toenjes Stephen Tolbert Gina Tollefson Victoria Trapp Marlene Trotter Karen Tschoe Timothy Tuttle Jeffrey Tweedy Darren Ude Melissa Uhrlg Annette Ungard William Urban Paul VanBuren Elizabeth Vandewater Vicky Van Dyke Gary VonOsdale Richard Vines Peter Vlvlano 8helly Voelkel John Voelker Thomas Voelker 66 Freshmen Voyles Zink Scott Voyles Charles Wagner Donald Wagner Kenneth Wagner Ronald Wagner Kerensa Wagoner Edwin Walgand Nancy Walker Kevin Wallace Richard Wallace Linda Waller Jeffrey Walls Brian Walsh Gary Walther William Waltrlp Scott Watts Christine Weber Randall Welssert Aaron Welsh Diane White Kristen Wile Wayne Wilhelm Leslie Williamson Lisa Wlllmann Thomas Wiltshire Heather Windsor Lori Wlrth David Wlttllch Cynthia Wyatt Gregory Young Pamela Youngman Debra Zink In the presence of our fellow classmates at our freshman elections assembly we felt a sense of belonging. 67 Freshmen Soph’ist ry (sof’is tri) n; pi. rles(triz) (ME sophistrie, fr. OF 1. Dispution in the manner or supposed manner of the sophists dialectas an as + or exercise; often sophisticalor deceptively subtle reasoning or argumentation. Soph’o more (sof omor) 1. A second year student in college. 2. A second year student in high school. So pho’ra (sd fo’ra) N. 1. A genus of trees and shrubs (family Fabaceae), natives of the warmer parts of both hemispheres. They have odd-pinnate leaves and rather showy flowers with a broad or rounded standard and oblong keel. S. the coral bean; S. the Japanese pagoda tree; S. the pelu. B. [not cap.] A plant of this genus. 68 Sophomores Ackermann Todd Ackermann David Acup Chris tlann Adams Kathle Adams Kimberly Adkins Saowanee Akahard 8teven Albers Tla Alberti Julie Alewel 8teve Allen Tony Anderson Trevor Anglim Julie Armbruster Carol Arterburn Kristi Athmer Jackie Badger Olfflth Baker Lisa Baldridge Lori Baltz Ana Lisa Barbara Pam Bauer Russell Beard Patricia Bechtold Michelle Behrman Mike Behrmann Sharon Bell Debra Benesh Annette Bertelsman Anthony Beyer Robin Blghaus L. Brennan Dean Blngheim Greg Blrk Dan Bishop Dana Blanchard David Boettcher Patricia Bolsseau Kimberly Bowers Mack Bradley Todd Bramblett Sharon Brandenburger Andy Brautlgam Laura Brennan We were 537 strong The cafeteria foyer was a place to meet our friends each morning. Sophomores 69 S. Brennan Dickinson •§ £ o Assemblies allowed us to free our dynamic class spirit. After a year’s experience we became “old hands” at assemblies Susan Brennan Sandra Brlerly Randal Brown Julie Bryant Mike Bryant Mitchell Bryant Mike Buesking Lisa Bujnak Tammy Burke Amy Burrows Robert Calhoun Robin Campbell Patricia Cange Mike Carver Timothy Casper Fletcher Cawvey William Chapman David Chltty Ed Clark Susie Clark Cathy Clifton Anette Collins Scott Combs Mike Conder Colleen Conley Christopher Cook Russell Corbett Jackie Coughlin Kevin Coughlin Curtis Crolley Lori Cross James Dahm Mike Dailey Jim Dalns Chad Davis Tina Day Cindy Demestrl John Dennlgmann Tracy Denton Dan Determan Ellen Dexhelmer Jim Dickinson 70 Sophomores Friedrich DU1 We had lots of spirit Lisa Din Sara Dlnges Lisa Dlnney Lisa Docherty Elizabeth Donahue Annette Doppllck Mark Douglas Melody Dreyer Margaret DuBols Shelly Easterley Paul Eastwood Toby Eckert Carol Arterburn, third from left, proved to be worthy of being a varsity cheerleader during her sophomore year. 8uzanne Edmlston Ted Elskant Jim Elbe Mike Elbe Joy Elliott Marilyn Emke Andy Endrljaltls Art Endrljaltls Richard Enskat Walt Ernst Jennifer Ervin Robert Eschman Jim Eschmann Kevin Eversole Angela Fallon Ron Fann Dan Farroll 8tuart Fender Amalie Ferry Brian Flchter Murray Fields Ron Flgura Michelle Fink Scott Fitzgerald Nancy Fleming 8haron Fletcher Scott Ford Lisa Foster Nancy Frerker Randy Friedrich Sophomores 71 Fritchley Higgins Craig Fritchley Richard Fuchs Sally Fuller Ricky Fulton Kimberly Fults Tom Qarman Gerald Qauch Donna Gebhardt Jennifer Gendron Tom Gibbons Gary Gibbs Ellen Glther Our leaders guided us through good times and bad President Debbie Nadler and Vice-President Linda Hurst led our class into our second year. Brad Glaeser Tom Graelish Susan Gramc David Grasle Mary Green Melanie Green Laurie Gremaud George Grieve Shirley Gudmestad Jay Guetterman Robert Haas Steve Haas Michelle Hackmann Christopher Hall Mike Harszy Michelle Haudrlch Steve Hauser Nancy Havlln Steve Hawkins Robert Hawthorne Cathy Hayes Kim Hayes Bill Haynes Greg Healey Jeff Heldorn Dale Helfrlch Sandra Helfrlch Mike Hemmer Jeanne Henns David Higgins 72 Sophomores Hildebrand Kelemetc Tony Hildebrand Amy Hitchcock Ken Hodge Dana Hoecker Jim Hoffmann Erin Hogan Mallnda Holbrook Holly Hollenbeck Lori Holten Sandra Holzum Jeanna Hoppenjans Tom Hoppenjans Todd Horn Judy Hornbostel Carl Hose Mike Hotz Lesa Houba Debra Hoylman Tamyra Hubbs Robert Huelsman Tom Hunter Doug Hurst Linda Hurst Robert Hurst We had confidence in our class Scott Huschle Don Ital Arthur Jacobs Nicole Stegmeyer, secretary, and Susan Brennan, treasurer, helped to keep our class going. Chris Jaskowlak Barbara Ann Johnson Barbara Jean Johnson DonnaJones Ryan Jones David Julius Kim Jung Jeff Kaemmerer Kara Kaiser Rick Kaminsky Phil Kammann Kristine Karwoskl Mike Katzmarzlk Pamela Keck Mary Kelemetc Sophomores Population Kemp McHenry We were well represented in sports this year Kristine Kemp Angela Kern n Steve Kezlrlan Julie Kllborne Kelly Klmmel Kristi Kirkpatrick Barbara Kish Jane Klucker Elizabeth Knyff Darren Kohlenberger Mike Konradt Todd Kraft Shelly Plquard and Lori McHenry headed toward a tennis match. Lori Krause Gerald Krausz Kelly Kruse Patty Kueker Kelly Kunkle Matt Kysor Jeff LaCrolx Charles LaFore Todd Langley John Latlnette Marsha Lauko Carolyn Lawrence Mark Lawrence Elaine Layton Stacl Leap Sandra Lehman Lori Lehr Anthony L’Hote Barbara Llndauer Robert Loehr Ada Lucas LeAnn Lugge Jeff Lukowsky Larry Lunk Lisa Lutton Patricia Lynch Pam McAdoo Mitchell McCarty Christina McEntlre Lori McHenry 74 Sophomores McLean Nagel Wendy McLean Kelly McManus Christine McMillan Janet Mabry Caren Manlon Deborah Mank Tom Mannlno Eric Mareshle Jeff Martin Mike Martin Wayne Martin Vicky Mathenla David Mayr Kellie Meehan Joan Mehmert Sandra Menke Anna Merchlorl Elizabeth Merten Debbie Meyer Julie Meyer Paul Meyer Brent Mlgneron Dale Miller Richard Millermon Melissa Mogglo Robert Molltor Scott Moore Ginger Morris Mike Morris Kim Mueller Joe Houk and Matt Studtman were honored by being the only sophomores to play on the varsity football team. Nothing was too tough for us to tackle Lisa Mueller Mike Mueller Gale Muir Jerome Munle Wayne Munle Brent Murphy Cynthia Murphy Jeff Musec Karen Muskopf Deborah Nadler Denise Nadler Steve Nagel Sophomores 75 Nager This year gave us a feeling of pride We elected the following to represent us: (Bottom Row) Carol Arterburn, Kelly Kruse, Mike Dailey, Linda Voellinger, Lori Baltz, Nel Patton, (Top Row) Andy Smith, Mark Sauerwein, Lori Holten, Marray Fields, and Becky Sutton. Brenda Nager Rachel Nanoe Lynne Neal 8teve Nlederkorn 8cott Nothelfl Michelle Nowak Sheryl Obet Kim Oliver Kim Oplet Jody Owens Janet Palmlsano George Papachrlsanthou Ripplemeyer Randy Parham Scott Parrone Carson Pate Lynelle Patton Jennifer Payne Jim Pearson Marvin Pennock Sheri Pennock Marsha Peter Jeff Peters Tim Peterson Jim Pfershy Paul Phillips Paul Plckus Larry Plek Milton Pinkston Shelley Plquard Terry Plunkett Dan Porter Paula Prince Mary Quinn Michael Rakers Dawn Range Lisa Range David Rashet Jan el Regensberger Lisa Rlassetto Kathy Richards Michael Rickey Brian Rlppelmeyer 76 Sophomores Rolen We felt responsible Robert Pazderka had his artwork displayed at the BAC cinema. Jim Rolen Lisa. Rose JonlRoss Lee Rujawltz Patricia Russell Jim Rutherford David Sahurl Mark Sauerweln Todd Saunders Karen Saxton Marty Sch de Kevin Schaefer Simpson Dan Schaller Lisa Schanuel Kim 8chenk Steve Schleslnger Michelle 8chlobohm Bret 8chlosser Jennifer Schloz Cheryl Schmidt Kathy 8chmltt Delores Schmlttllng Kevin Schnoeker Christine Schobert Amy Schofield Peggy Schrader Rebecca Schrauth Jill Schroeder Shelly Schuler Theresa Schwartz Lisa Schwelss Angela Sellers Paul 8forza Angela Shannahan David Shaw Amy 8hea Valerie 8hock Amy Shondy Dale Slebenberger Laura Slebert Chris Simmons Robin Simpson Sophomores 77 Smith Andy Smith Patricia Smith Leslie Snowden Angle Snyder Mike Southard Guy 8plckard Christine Stammer Curt Stamp Craig Stanley Brad Starr Kimberly Star Rose Ann Stauder Nichole 8tegmeyer Nelson 8telnhauer Greg 8tlehl Jeff 8tone Karen 8tone Chris Stovall David Strong Jim 8tubblefleld Matt Studtmann Angle 8tufflebean Brian 8umner Joan Sutter Gregg Butterfield Claire 8utton Rebecca Sutton Karen Svoboda Diane Swartz Sarah Sweet Thompson We experienced the “new” during spirit week John Swlstak Errlck Taylor Jennifer Taylor Martin Taylor Michelle Taylor Tom Tedesoo Gorden Teel Jenifer Tell Elliot Temmer Carolyn Thomas Chris Thompson Penny Thompson Some of US spent our free time working on the float. 78 Sophomores Thoreson Tavla Thoreson David Toben Craig Topp Mario Torregrossa Tim Trenary Don Tucker Jeff Tucker Joe Tucker Nancy Turner Dwight Tuttle Debra Vahlkamp Robert Voelker Linda Voellinger Mike Vogt 8hane Vosse Patricia Wachtel Susan Waeltz Debbie Wagner Sarah Wagner Karl Walz Paul Weber Anthony Week Eric Wehmeler Paul West Mary Weygandt Brad Wlckell Dale Wlemer Joe Wlerclszewskl Vickie Wild Kevin WUdermuth Zink New Wave Day allowed Roseann Stauder to express her individuality. Sophomores 79 jumping bean n : a seed of any of several Mexican shrubs that tumbles about because of the movements of the larva of a small moth inside it jumping-off place XJsm-pirj- ' dfA n 1 : a remote or isolated place 2 : a place from which an enterprise is launched jump suit n 1 : a uniform worn by parachutists in jumping 2 : a ones piece garment consisting of a blouse or shirt with attached trousers or shorts jumpy Vj3m-pe adj jump i er; -est : NERVOUS, JITTERY ' jun ' jan n t pi jun — see won at money table 2 jun al Jun a junc . jun.c junc mon ju nior ju-nyer n. 1: One of 628 students enrolled in their third year at Belleville Township High ( are la School West; spirited and feathi loyal; junc joinir l - -7-?r or a raif junc.tu 2 : join time or sft June Yjiui sixth month jun.gle jao mass of tropic tract overgrow! 2 : a place of ru UNION a critical (Junius] : the (wing 30 days a thick tangled tation; also : a rank vegetation 4s struggle for sur¬ vival ] ju nior YjU-nyarX ' i 1 : a person who is younger or of lower rank than another 2 : a student in his next-tos Jast year (as at a college) 2 junior adj 1 : younger 2 : lower in rank 3 : of or relating to juniors 80 Juniors Abaecherli Buecher Lisa Abaecherli Lisa Acup John Adams Tim Adams Suzette Alewel Floyd Alexander Tim Allglre Kay Amburn Jean Andersen Eric Anderson Llnnea Anderson Mary Asbury m Going “out” to lunch this year was a fringe benefit of being upperclassmen. This year was our first taste of campus FREEDOM Gail Athy Barbara Badger Bruce Baker Brian Baltz Mike Baltz Jennifer Barnes Martha Bassler Laura Bauder Bridget Bauer Deidre Bauer Jeffrey Baum Tom Bauman Angela Bean 8cott Berry Mike Bettis Mark Beyer Robin Blddlx Cindy BUlhartz Rick Blaes Michelle Blales Michelle Blair Patrick Bland Marilyn Bolt Bryan Bond Lisa Borkowskl Jonathan Boyer Kelly Brand Connie Bratzke Robert Braun Michele Bray Gerald Bremer Laura Brlttln Gordon Brown Terry Bruehl Nancy Bucknell Terry Buecher a o iH S 3 Pi O PL Juniors 81 Bunn DeFosset Mike Dell, president, and Amy St. Eve, vice-president, “barked” out orders to a responsive Junior class. 8teve Bunn Robin Burnett Carla Buser Jennifer Calhoun Kirk Caponl Joy Carmody Beth Carrll Ron Carron Dan Cason Kathleen Cerulll Tony Chadeayne Kathy Chadeayne Our officers went out on a limb to serve us Laura Holt, secretary, and Toni Woodrome, treasurer, successfully “rooted’ through the business of our class. Mark Clayton Teresa Clubb Kathleen Coder Christopher Cole Dan Cook Kim Cook Kathleen Cooper Kenneth Coplen Joseph Corso Richard Crespo Milton Cron Sandra Daenzer Kenneth Dahm Sandra Dahm Susan Dahm Lisa Dailey Pat Dallao Karen Daubach Kenneth Daubach Diana Davies Christopher Davis Llsalyn Davis Julie Daye Ken DeFosset 82 Juniors DeFrates Fulton 8tacey DeFrates Robert Dehn Lisa Delslgnore Douglas DeMonge Jacqueline Dennett Robert DeRousse Duane Determan Mary Determan John Devers Pam Dlcknelte Jo Ann Diehl Terry Dill Eric Dodson Brlgld Donlan Marla Drag John Driscoll Denise Driver Rick Drysdale Don DuBols Patti DuVall David Eastwood Cynthia Eaton Steve Elchholz David Elbe Mark Elbe Brad Eltrlch Mark Emke Carol Ernst Michael Ervin Julie Eschman Jack Esllnger Robert Evans Jeffrey Fahey Mike Farmer Mark Feazel Rudolph Felgl John Ferguson Van Ferguson Dan Fletsam Sarah File Steven Flach Tammy Fluck Bryan Ford John Forness David Frelmuth Barbara Frerlchs Becky Frltsch David Fulton Stepping into action were our representatives, Diana Smith, Lisa Davis, Ken Coplen, Janet Hall, Jeff Fahey, Davies, Lisa Sotiropolus, Sandy Dahm, Mark Norton, Cindy Susie Dahm, and Jodi Meder. Juniors 83 Fulton Henke Working together made us number one as a class Kenneth Pulton Darryl Fults Guy Gamerdlnger Scott Gas kill Mike Gastro Jennifer Gettys David Gibson 8herrl Glger Joan Glauber Kenneth Glover Robert Glowackl Ann Gore Lynda Graebe John Graham Sandy Grass Paula Green Margaret Gregowlcz Earl Gross David Gruenewald Tina Guest Karen Guetterman Denis Gwaltney Garry Haas Steven Haas Ginger Hall Janet Hall Ashraf Hameedl Dan Hamilton Gayle Hamilton Tracy Hamilton Richard Hansen Diana Harris Donna Harris Leslie Harris Janet Harrison Mike Harter Lanlta Hatcher Dennis Haudrlch 8usan Hausmann John Havel James Hawthorne Robert Hay Matt Hayden Lisa Heet Julie Heldorn Jim Helfrlch Mary Beth Helfrlch Mark Henke 84 Juniors Henkel Kasson Taml Henkel Tim Henslek Joe Henss Brian Hernandez Eric Herrmann Pat Herrmann Dan Hess Barb Hllmes Julie Hoernls Pam Hoernls Madonna Hoertel Gary Hoff Wendy Martin and Angie Johnston took part in West’s “New Wave Rave’’ during Spirit Week. We were a class of “punks” on New Wave Day Lisa Hoffmann Charles Hollenbeck Laura Holt Ted Horn Stan Huffman Robin Hundley Randy Hunt Jess Hunter Keith Huster Doug Imber Jonl Inman Kimberly Isler Ron Isler Samantha Johnson Angela Johnston Patricia Jones Tony Joshu Mike Joyce Steve Joyce Jerry Jung Cathy Jurak Brian Kamm Christopher Karfs Dianne Kasson After the parade, Mr. Jerry Turner announced our float’s victory to everyone. Juniors 85 Kastner Mank We were ‘ ‘jamming’ ’ to please our large Junior Jam audiences Kristin Kastner Jim Keck Walsh Keeley Allan Keim Brad Kellerman Karen Kemp Robert Kerkemeyer Marla Klmutls Jeff Klstner Christine Klein Jeff Klem Robert Klotz Rhonda Klucker Tim Knapp Robert Kneedler Tim Knysak Tom Koenig Mike Kraft Tamela Kraft Jeff Kramllch Tom Krawczyk Julie Kroupa Tammy Kuhn Kevin Kuntsman Karl Lakenburges Joe Lanzante Darren Laske Sandra Latlnette Theresa Lauf Terri Leap Lesley Lehr Karen Lelngang Mary Leveling Jeff Levy Clndl Llegel Debra Llndauer Cathy Jurak, alias “Candy Does A Lot,” strutted her stuff in “All That Jam.” Wayne Llndauer Gary Lodes Susan Lopinot Laren Love Paul Lowery Rebecca Luchtefeld Robin Mabery Scott Macke Pam Madelalne Tim Malone Laura Mank Sheila Mank 86 Juniors Mannon Mordhorst Many talents were displayed in “All That Jam” Steve Mannon Jonnle Man warren Sherry Marshall Scott Martin Wendy Martin Judy Masterson Angle Matychowlak David McCammon Phil McClary Mike McCollum Glenn McCoy Debra McDaniel Using their creativity in writing our Jam were (Bottom Amburn, and Jodi Meder, (Top Row) Todd Schroeder, Row) Jean Anderson, Dawn Pedtke, Ashraf Hameedi, Darren Laske, Mary Asbury, Susie Loplnot, Maria Kimutis, Shellie Wade, Christy Neff, Kelly Shaw, Michele Bray, Kay Lisa Acup, Julie Heidorn, and Carol Melichar. Greg McKenna Jamie McQuillan David Means Dennis Means Donna Means Mark Meckfessel Jodi Meder Shawn Meehan Steve Meier Carol Melichar Christopher Merten Richard Mertens Angela Metzger Ted Meyer Tina Meyer Nell Mlddendorf Andy Mill as Kimberly Miller Tom Miller Beth Mills Renee Mitchell Scott Mollet Lisa Moore Mary Mordhorst Juniors 87 Morris Eeeble Our spirit knew no bounds at assemblies and sports events Kevin Morris Dawn Mueller Jeff Mueller Karl Mueller 8ue Mueller Tina Mueller Michelle Mul connery Julia Muskopf Stephanie Muskopf Mary Beth Nadler Christina Neff 8herrl Nelson as cneerleaders, Lisa Sotiropolus and Toni Woodrome led our super-spirited class. Melissa Neumeyer Tina Nichols 8teve NohUtt Mark Norton Jamie Howak John Obernuefemann Paul Obernuefemann Angela Olson Charles Overath Peggy Owens Leslie Pabst Lisa Pabst Tim Padgett Kim Papproth Mlml Parlsotto Laura Paulavlsh Dawn Pedtke Lea Peek Mike Peters Tamara Petrosian Deanna Pierce Tracy Podhrasky John Potter Joyce Potts Suzette Powell Linda Prlndable Larry Pry Laura Qualls Debra Ragle Camalene Raish Kenneth Rapps Richard Reeble 88 Juniors Reel By working together we “tugged” to victory throughout the year Showmaker Michael Reel Michael Reeves Kim Relbllng William Relchllng Michele Remellus Mike Repinskl Peggy Rettle David Rhein Michelle Rickey Tina Rlechoff Jill Riedel Charles River Lori Robinson Randy Roschnafsky LeAnn Ross Lisa Ross John Rudellc Brad Rujawltz Brian Rujawltz Carol Rynskl 8herry 8ager Amy 8t. Eve Christopher 8ansom Debra Schaefer Robert Schaefer 8tephan Schaefer Deanne 8charf Denise 8charf Keith Scharf David Schaub Judy Scheller Rod Scherpe Alan Scheuermann Carole Schmlttling Kim 8chmulbach Robert Schneebell Brad 8chnelder Jan Schneider Dan Schottel Julie Schrader Todd Schroeder Roger Schubert Monica 8chumacher James 8chwelger Mike 8chwoebel John 8haw Natalie Shields Laura Showmaker G O •iH 3 Oi o PM Our class “pulled” together to defeat the sophomores and the seniors to he the victors in the tug-of-war competition during Spirit Week. Juniors 89 Shryock Underwood Stephen Shryock Tom 81monds Kathrlne 8kewee Marcia Skowron Nancy 81attery Chris Smallwood Cynthia Smith Jane 8mlth Jeff 8mlth Honored as “King” and “Queen” for their efforts in the Jam were Tom Krawczyk and Mary Asbury. The word “upperclassmen” was added to our vocabulary Robert Smith Robin Smith Susan 8mlth Lisa Sotlropoulos Nikolaos Souris Eleanor Stathls Michelle Staub Todd Stewart Charles Stillman Fredrick Stone Karen 8tovall Paula Strebel 8haron Stringer Matt 8tuhlsatz Diane Sudduth Beth 8ulllvan Angle 8ummltt Tim Sumnler Toni 8umnler Ann Sutton Eileen Terveer Barb Tuetrine Kristin Thomas Timothy Timmer Erik Tlnney Terry Tiren Stephanie Tolen David Toombs Laura Topp William Trapp Cheryl Trlbout Thomas Trout Robert Uhley Lauren Ullrich Kevin Underwood 90 Juniors Unruh Wysong We were proud to be the Junior Class of ’82 Mike Unruh Bruce Valerius Corey Vogt Mary Vollmer Laura Voss Tamara Vwell Kenneth Vymola 8hellle Wade David Wagner Ray Wagner Cheryl Wallace Timothy Walz Scott Ward Steven Wasser Kristen Weber Lisa Weber Dan Welble Jon Weldenbenner Ronald Weldler Shirley Wellmuenster Douglas Werner David West Kenneth Whitehead Kurt Whlttet Connie W locking Eric Wieger Dina Williams Connie Williamson Dan Wlnkel Nanette Wisniewski Cynthia Wlssehr Robin Withers Catherine Wood Angela Woodcock Toni Woo drome Melissa Woof ter Daniel Wuest Kathleen Wysong We marched our way to glory on Hobo Day. Juniors Sen e gal (sen’s gall), n. river in W. Africa flowing into the Atlantic. 1000 mi. Sen e gal ese (sen’s gal ez’ or sen’e g6l es’) adj., n., pi. - ese. - adj. of or having to do with Senegal or its peo¬ ple. - n. native or inhabitant of Senegal. Se nes cence (se nes’ ens), n. fact or condition of growing old. Senior (sen’yer) n. 1: a person of higher rank or older than another. 2: a member of a high school graduating class. Sen na (sen’e), n. 1. laxative extracted from dried leaves of any of several cassia plants. 2. the dried leaves of any of these plants. 3. the cassia plant, or a plant similiar to it. Sen nach er ib (se nak’er ib), n. died 681 B.C., king of Assyria from 705 to 681 B.C. Sen night (sen’it or sen’it), n. Archaic seven nights and days: week, [of seofon nihta seven nights] 92 Seniors Fawaz Muhammad Abusharlf: Varsity baseball 3,4 Tom Ackerman: Soccer 1,2,3, co-captaln 4 Claudia Marie Adams: Future Secretaries Association 2,3, president 4, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Office Occupations Club secretary 4 Jodey Michele Adams: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Melodettes 3, French Club 1, office worker 1,2, Junior Achievement 3, Distributive Education Club 4 8herrl Lynn Alexander: Future Secretaries Association 4, Distributive Education Club 4 Jon Allard: Wrestling 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4, class president 4 Tammle Allglre Curt Altman: Football 1 Elizabeth Hite Alvey: Floats 1,2,3,4, History Club 1,2,4, Rough Writers Club 4, French Club 1,2,4, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, varsity tennis 1,2,3 nonka Marla Amos: Track manager 1,2,3,4, German Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Jam and Court 3, Girls’ State 4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Prom 3, Hobo Day chairman 4, Youth Leadership Salute nominee 4 Dorothea Anagnostopoulos: Basketball 1,2,3,4. History Club 1,2,3,4, I.E. 2,3, floats 1,2,4, Jam 3, peer counseling 2, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, Rough Writers Club 4, German Club 4, Honor Society 4, floats 1,2,4 Myra Jane Analla: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, softball 1,2, Spring Musical 3 661 students defined the Senior Class Patricia Anderson Shawn P. Andrews: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2,3, floats 1 Duane Armstrong: War Gaming Club 1,2,3, president 4, Jam 2, soccer manager 2, Theatre 4 Jean Arterburn: Track 1,2, tennis 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 4 David 8. Asbury: Marching Band 1,2 Kelly J. Athmer: Civics class president 1, float 2, Junior Achievement 2,3,4 Laurie Ann Bablnsky: Home Economics Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4 Rose Balllargeon Susan Elizabeth Balnter: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, One-Act 1, soph play 2, floats 1,2, spring musical 1,2 Sherry Lynn Baker: History Club 1,2, Distributive Education Club 3,4 Lori Baldridge Bryan Bammer: Track 1, soccer 1,2 a O •rH 3 a o Pk 93 Seniors James B rdunlotls Richard Barnes: Gross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4 Cassandra F. Barranco: Theatre 1,2, president 3, secretary 4, Thespian 2, secretary 3, president 4, NFL 3,4, spring musicals 1,2,3,4, contest play 1,4. fall play 3,4, Readers’ Theatre 1.3.4, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, History Club 1,2,3, IE 3,4, Bellevlnols Staff 4, Honor Society 4 Dale Barshak: Swimming 1,2,3,4, French Club l .2, football 2, floats 1,2,3,4 Laura Ann Bartz: Marching Band pom pon squad 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Cynthia Michele Batton: Photography Club 1, Theatre 2,3,4, Jr. Achievement 2, soph play 2, Pep Club 3, Jam 3, Prom 3, Consumer Education Club 4, AFS Club secretary 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Adam Bauder: Track 1,2,3,4, History Club 1.2.3.4, Hy News Staff 3,4, floats 4 Alan Thomas Bauer: Photography Club 1,2,3, Bellevlnols Staff photographer 2,3,4 Angela Lee Bauer Kenneth Baum Pamela Jean Baumann: Floats 1,2, History Club 2,3,4, Jr. Achievement 2, soph play 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, German Club 3,4, Rough Writers art editor 3,4, Hy News 2,3, editor-ln-chlef 4 Gregory Bean: Soccer 1,2,3,4 Carol Becherer: AFS Club 1, office worker 1, soph play 2, “Camelot” 2, peer helping 2, “Inherit the Wind” 3, Pep Club 3, Consumer Education Club 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Tony Scott Bedwell: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1, floats 2,3,4 Joseph R. Behrman: Cadet Band 1, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Band 2, Marching Band 3,4, Stage Band 4 Robert Behrmann Jon Allard, vice-president, Amy Boyles, secretary, Paul Layton, president, and Lauren Patton, treasurer were elected to lead our class. Foreign exchange students from around the globe were Paula O’Toole, Portsmouth, England, Maria Elena Villar¬ real, David, Panama, and Katarina Johansson, Lulea, Sweden. 94 Seniors Timothy Blehl Helene Marie Binder: Transfer from Northrop High School, Fort Wayne, Indiana, volleyball 1, talent show 2, Chorus 1, Theatre 3,4, Jr. Achievement 2, IE 3,4, “Inherit the Wind 3, “Passion of Dracula 4, spring musical 4, Readers Theatre 4, French Club 4 Kim Blnghelm Jeffery Blrk Nancy 8ue Blackard: Basketball 1, Concert Band 1,2, Melodettes3, floats 1,2,3, Distributive Education Club president 4, DECA area treasurer 4 Yvonne P. Blaes: (Jross country statistician 2, basketball statistician 2, Prom 3, Jam 3 Traci L. Blair: Floats 1,2,4 Dan Boatman: Soccer 1,2,3,4, tennis 1,2,3,4 We learned new customs from our exchange students Steven Bolt: Football 1,2,3,4, track 3, floats 4 Danlele Ann Bosse Transfer from East Alton- Wood River Pep Club 1,2, German Club 1, spring play 2, Art Club 1,2, peer counseling 3 Tim Bowen: Football 1, wrestling 1 Mike Bowles: Cross country 1,2, Model Railroad Club 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3, football 2,3,4, Future Farmers of America 3,4 Amy Lou Boyles: Student Council 1,2,3,4, class secretary 1,2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, basketball statistician 1,2, varsity cheerleader 2.3.4, Miss Maroon Court 4, Bellevinols Staff 4, Jam and Court 3, Prom co-chairman 3, floats 1.2.3.4, Honor Society 4 Jim Brede Alvin Bretz: Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4 Donna F. Brlcker: Theatre 1,2,3, One-Act 1, Chorus 1, musical 1, soph play 2, Bellevilettes 2,3, Jam 3, French Club 4 Ronda Sue Brough: Theatre 1,2, Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2,3, track 1, “LIT Abner” 1, One-Act 1, soph play 2, office worker 2,3, Marching Band 4 Leonard Brown Terri Browne Rebecca D. Browning: Floats 1,2,3, Chorus 2, soph play 2, Prom 2,3, Jam 3, Bellevinols Staff 4 Cynthia L. Bruehl: Student Council 1, basketball statistician 2, track 1.2,3,4. floats 1,2.3.4, Jam 3, Prom 3 Sharon R. Burkhardt: Pep Club 1, Photography Club 1. Theatre 1,2, Jam 3, Prom 3 Ron Buss: Football l,2.3,4 Michael Butts. Basketball 1,2 96 Seniors Population Jeffery Butzlnger Paula Byrd: Chorus 1, Bellevllettes 2, Jam 3, Marching Band 4 Barbara Cahoon: Concert Band 1, Pep Club 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, spring musicals 2,3,4 Cynthia Lynn Campbell: Transfer from Althoff High School, Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, Consumer Education Club 4 Monica Campo Barbie J. Cange: Floats 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, Jr. Achievement 2, Bellevllettes 2, soph play 2, Jam 3 Keith Carrico: Transfer from Mascoutah High School, Student Council 1,2, class president 2, baseball 1, basketball manager 1, Chorus 1,2 Jamay Lynn Carter Frank Casson David Churchill: Chorus 1, cross country 1, track 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2,3,4, football 2, Concert Choir 2,3 Kimberly Clark: Orchestra 2,3,4, Symphonette 2, Chess Club 2, Jr. Achievement 3,4 Art Clothier: Little Theatre 1 For four years we looked to the council for leadership Bruce Cohn: Soccer 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, tennis 3,4 Scott Combs Dawn Cook Laurie Coplen Ginny Lee Cottom: Chorus 1, Bellevllettes 3, spring musical 1, float 1, Distributive Education Club reporter 4 Troy Cox Donna Lee Crannage: Junior Jam 3 Stephen Creason Becky Cronin: Transfer from Germany, Stuco delegate 3, soccer 3, skiing 3, Office Occupations Club 4 David Crowe: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, One-Act 1, class vice-president 1,2, floats 1,2, track 2, wrestling co-captain 4 Melissa K. Cusack: Student Council 1,2,3,4, Executive Board, chaplain 2,4, Rough Writers 3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, “Miss Maroon” 4, Youth Salute Finalist 4, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevlnois Staff 4 Paul Czernlejewskl 96 Seniors Roberts. Dahm: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 1,2, Jam Court 3, Student Council 1,2,3, president 4 Terry Dahm Mark Dally 8usan E. Dally: Floats 1,4, Jam 3 June Daley Merry K. Davlnroy: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, softball 1,2,3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4, Concert Band 1, Chorus 1, basketball 1 Jerry Davis: War Gaming Club 3,4 Michelle Yvette Davis: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Concert Choir 3, Future Secretaries Association 4 Nancy Davis Gall Lynn DeVan Kent L. Dlntelmann: Cross country 1,2,3, track 1,2,3, float 4, FCA 1,2,3,4 James Dlssett Michael J. Donohue Phillip Downen Dawn M. Duhr: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Bellevilettes 3, Jam 3 Mary Elizabeth Dyer: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, French Club 1, floats 1,4, soph play 2, Jam 3, spring musical 4 Stepping out to represent our class were (Bottom Row) Jon ener, Missy Cusack, nonka Amos, Kris Lickenbrock, and Lanaghan, Lori Flood, and Bob Dahm, (Second Row) Enya Amy Gregson. Zenarosa, John Reichert, Jennifer Shannon, Eric Hold- Seniors 97 During Spirit Week seniors “dressed’’ for the occasion Laurie Eckert Robert Eggmann Laurie Sue Elsenhauer: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Pep Club 2,3, History Club 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3, soph play 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, Bellevinols Staff business manager 4 Thomas Roby Elsea: French Club 1,2, Theatre 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, floats 3,4, soph play 2, AFS Club 2,4, Jam 3, Readers Theatre 3, contest play 3, Thespian 3,4, Orchestra 2,3, Marching Band 3,4, Bellevinols Staff 4 Randy Brian Elser: Soccer 1,2, musical 1,2, soph play 2, Jam and court 3, AFS Club 3,4, Prom 3, Jr. Achievement 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Annette Emke Janette Endrijaitis David Erwin Douglas M. Escher: Baseball 1,2,3,4 Yvonne Eschman: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3, FCA 3, “My Fair Lady” 3 Cindy Christine Eugea: Concert Band 1, Orchestra 1,2,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, “My Fair lady” 3 Daniel P. Fahey: Student Council 1,2,3, football 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2,3,4, math team 1,2, Jr. Achievement 4, Honor Society 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Merit commended scholar 4 Lenny Fahrner: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4 Wade Farrar: Football 2,3, Chorus 1, track 1,2 Beth Anne Fedak Kyle Dean Fickel: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3 Brian Fields: Wrestling 1,2, track 1,2,3, football 1,2,3,4 Lisa Fletsam: Rough Writers Club 4 Christopher Fischer David Fitzgerald Donald Fix Lori Lynn Flood: One Act 1, musical 1, floats 1,2,3, Students Council 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, pom pon squad 2,3, co-captaln 4, magazine drive chairman 4, Jam and court 3 David George Frame: Student Council 1, baseball 1,2,3, History Club 1,2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Rough Writers Club 3,4, Prom 3, Bible Study Club 3, Bellevinols Staff 4 Carla Francoeur: Jhorus 1,2,3,4, varsity softl ll 1,2, co-captain 3,4, volleyball 1,2, varsity 3, co captaln 4 98 Seniors Stephen Frank: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Steven Frew James Fricke Kenneth Ray Friedman: Football 1,2,3,4, basketball 2, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4 Teresa Lynn Fruhwlrth: Softball 1,2,3,4 Jennifer Gagen Mischelle Dianna Gansert: Harmoneers 2, Bellevllettes 3, History Club 3, Jr. Achievement 2 Dan Garabedlan: Baseball 1,2,3,4, float 4 Todd Garrett: Concert Band 1, tennis 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4 Brad Gass: Football 1,2,4, track 1,2,3,4, floats 3,4 Julie Ann Gass: Float 1, Home Economics Club 1 Joseph Georgen Jonathan Gettys Scott Glaeser: Football 1,2 Kye Goalby: Golf 1,2,3,4 Paula Godt Michael Eugene Gool Sherry L. Grass Timothy M. Gray: Concert Band 1, track 1,2, Pep Band 2, Marching Band 2,3,4 David Greener At the Hobo Day assembly, seniors stood proudly for their class. Though in fatigues, Tina Prindable and Bev Holdener were not fatigued on Hobo Day. Seniors 99 Amy Lynn Gregson: French Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, chaplain 3, corresponding secretary 4, track 1,2, manager 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, Hobo Day chairman 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Kelly Jane Grenla: Photography Club 1, Theatre 2,3, soph play 2, Pep Club 3, Jam 3, Prom 3, German Club 3,4, floats 3,4, Bellevlnols Staff 4, Jr. Achievement 2, president 4, AFS vice-president 4, Bough Writers 4. David Griffin James Marshall Grissom: Wrestling 1, football 1,2, track 1,2, arm wrestling 2,3,4 Sherry Lynn Grob: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Concert Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextet 3, Casuals Sextet 4 Deanna Leah Groom Steve Guenther: Wrestling 1, track 1,2 Stephanie Haas: Track 1,2, Choir 1, Harmoneers 2, Bellevilettes 3 Jeff Hackman Robert Joseph Halim: German Club 2,3,4 Sandra Hall: Theatre 1, track 1,2, German Club 1,2,3,4, vice-president 3, treasurer 4, soccer manager 2,3,4, track manager 3,4 Steven Hall We were also the first seniors to dress for P.E. Jeffery Hamann Jim Harper Todd Allen Harris: Soccer 2,3,4 Jeffrey S. Harry: Soccer 2,3, baseball 2,3 A1 Hassard Laura Ann Havlln: Debate team 1, soph play 2, NFL 1, math team 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Citizenship Award 4 Joseph W. Hayden: tennis 1 ,• baseball 2, football 1,2,3,4 Diana Heberer: Basketball 1, One-Act 1, Student Council treasurer 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3,4, Jam and court 3, Prom 3, Casuals Sextet 3,4 Kathy Ann Hell: French Club 2,3, Pep Band 3, Marching Band 3,4, Bible Study Club 3,4 Michele L. Hell: Track 1,2, floats 1,2, soph play 2, cross country 2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3, president 4 Mike Helman Cheryl Helmholt: Consumer Education Club 100 Seniors Robert Terry Helton John Gardner Henry: Football 1,2 Ronald Bruce Henry: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1,2,3,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, IE 3, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Bellevinols Staff 4 Tim Hern Barry Herrmann: Football 1, Future Farmers of America treasurer 3,4 Richard John Herzlg David Neal Hettenhausen: Chorus 1, Choraleers 2, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, musicals 2,3, Pep Band 2,3,4 Rob Hilpert: Track 1,2,3, football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, float 3 Tina Hines Sandra Lynn Hoelscher: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, Jr. Achievement 2,3, Future Secretaries Association 2,3 Joseph Hoertel Sharon Lyn Hoffman: Floats 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,4, Jam 3 Ann Michele Hoffmann: Prom 3, Consumer Education Club 4 Cathy Sue Hogshead: History Club 1,2, office worker 1,2, Home Economics Club 1,2, secretary 3, Future Secretaries Association 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Beverly Ann Holdener: (Ihorus 1, float 1,2,4, Choraleers 2, Harmoneers 3, Bellevilettes 2,3, soccer manager 2,3,4, Choir 4 Eric Holdener: Valedictorian 4, History Club 1,2,3,4, soccer 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,4, class president 2, German Club 3,4, Theatre 3,4, Thespian 4, Jam writing and court 3 Cynthia A. Holliday: Tennis 3 Michael J. Holt: Track 1, History Club 1,2,3, FCA 1,2, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Tracey Holtman: Future Secretaries Association 2,3, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3 Donald Anthony Holzum: History Club 1, Photography Club 1, yearbook photographer 1,2,3,4, tennis 1,2, Jr. Achievement vice-president 2, president 3,4 P o •rH ce 3 pi o Ph Seniors 101 Daniel Andrew Hose: Symphonette 1, Orchestra 1,2,3.4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, musicals 3,4 MarkHouba: Football 1,2,3,4 Barbara Howard: ;iris basketball 1,2,3, co captaln 4, track 1,2, tennis 2,3 Keith Howard Angella Howell KentHowlett: Football 1,2,3,4, track 2 Michael Huber Laurie Huelsman Charlotte A. Huetsch: Home Economics Club 1 , History Club 2, War Gaming Club 2,3, vice-president 4 David Huhman Janet Lynn Hurd: Theatre 1,2,3,4. Concert Band 1,2, Marching Band pom pon squad 3,4, History Club 1, One-Act 1, floats 1,2,3, Thespian 3,4 Susanne M. Huwer: Theatre 1, track 1, floats 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Marching Band 2, pom pon squad 2,3, captain 4 Some seniors expressed themselves through art Sue Schulze sold her painting entitled “Ropes” to District Through the bookstore, students could buy prints of the 201. “Ropes” is now on display in 200M. original drawings of Rick Jones. 102 Seniors Vicky Lynette Ingram: Floats 1,2,3, softball 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Brenda Lee Jackson: Pep Club 3, Bellevlnols Staff 4, Honor Society 4 Lisa Anne Jacobsen: Pep Club 1, Photography Club 1, Theatre 2, float 3, Jam 3 David P. Jobe: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3, Ensemble 3, floats 2,3,4 Katarina Johansson: Exchange student from AFSClub4, Student Council 4 Carolyn Jean Johnson: Floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, French Club 3,4 Tony Johnson JoAnn M. Jolley Other students displayed their talents in unique ways Julie Ann Jolley: Theatre 1, One-Act 1, soph play 2, Melodettes 2, Jam 3, floats 2,3,4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Carole A. Jones: library worker 1,2,3,4, Stamp Club 2, floats 3,4 Rick Jones: Track 1, theatre 1, Concert Band 1,2,3.4. History Club 1,2,3 Teresa Jones Todd Jones Richard Jordan RoseAnn L. Jost: Symphonette 1, Orchestra 1,2,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3 Jeff A. Juenger Stanley R. Jung: Transfer from Althoff High 2, football 1 Sue Kaemmerer. Pep Club 1,2, Consumer Education Club 4 Lisa Kane: Floats 2,3,4, French Club 2,3,4, Prom 3 Donna Marie Kama: Floats 1,2,3, Jam 3, History Club 2,3, Chorus 1, Prom 3, Future Secretaries Club 2,3, president 3, Rough Writers 3, Melodettes 2, Bellevllettes 3, Honor Society 4 Mary Karabats Steven Karfs Todd L. Karfs: Football manager 1, tennis 1,2, wrestling manager 1,2,3, soccer 2 Diane Kebel Seniors 103 Population Lisa Keehner: Floats 1,2,3, Jam 3, Prom 3 Brian David Kelly: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4 Mary Kelly: Floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3,4 Jim Kelso Jane Kerr: Chorus 1, Concert Band 1, Bellevtlettes 2, German Club 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4 Julia Klersch Mark Klmberlln Deborah King Maturity was measured by our accomplishments Kerry Kirkpatrick John Klstner Debbie Ann Klein: Chorus 1, girls basketball 1, girls track 1.2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam cast 1 Anna Klohr: Volleyball manager 1, Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, floats 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4 Michelle Klotz: Future Secretaries Association 2,3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Carol Kocot: Debate2,3,4, Individual Events 2,3,4 David Koleson Michael Koreln: Track 1, math team 1, wrestling 2, Chess Club 2, floats 2,3,4, soccer 1,2,3, captain 4, AFS Club 3 Ronald Michael Kraudel: Football 1, track 1,2,3, HistoryClub 1,2,3,4, crosscountry 2, manager 3, FCA 2,3,4 Karen Krauez: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, track 2 Vanessa Jean Kreltner: History Club 1,2, Home Economics Club 1,2, Consumer Education Club 1,2,3, president 4, German Club 2,3, Pep Club 3 Jan Alan Kroupa: Track 1,2, Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2, German Club 1.2,4, AFS Club 3,4, Jam crew 3, Pep Band 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, BellevinoisStaff4, AFSClub3, president4, Jr. Achievement 1,2,3, president 4 Steve Kueker: Theatre 2,3, peer counseling 2, Jam 3, AFS Club 4, Rough Writers 4 Mary E. Kufskle: Track 1, Theatre 1, History Club 1,2,3, French Club 1,3,4, Bellevlnois Staff 4 Michele Ann Kuhlmann: Softball 1,2,3,4, Jam 3 Ed Kuplnskl: Football 1,2 104 Seniors Through disappointments we learned about ourselves Paul Kurrelmeyer Kristi Leanne Kurrus: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2,3, Choir 4 James F. Kurtz: Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Scott LachmlUer Denise Lameyer John LaMonte Jonathan Lanaghan Linda Lanter Dave Lawrence: Floats 3,4 Paul Douglass Lay ton: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1, float 4, class president 4, math team 3,4, football co-captain 4 8cott Lee: History Club 1,2,3,4, tennis 2,3 Ann Leerlght: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2,3, float3, musicals2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4, Marching Band 4 Dawn Lehrter Michael D. Len: Basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 Karen J. Leveling: Floats 1,2, History Club 1,2,3,4, Consumer Education Club 2,3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Alice Theresa L’Hote: Home Economics Club 1, Consumer Education Club 1,2,3,4, History Club 3, Jr. Achievement 3,4 Kristine Marie Llckenbrock: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Home Economics Club president 2, Jam 3, Jam Queen 3, Choir 3,4, Student Council 4, Miss Maroon Court 4, floats 1,2,3,4 Daniel J. Lidisky: Wrestling 1,2,3,4, baseball 2 Katherine S. Lin: Track 1,2,3, math team 1,2,3,4, German Club 1,2,3, secretary 4, cross country 2,3, manager 4, History Club 4 Christopher John Llndauer: Football 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, musicals 1,2,3, Future Farmers of America 2, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4 Marsha Llndauer Kevin John Loehr: Junior Achievement 2,3,4 Kenneth Edward Loplnot: Theatre 1,2,3,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, soph play 2, Readers’ Theatre 3, Jam cast and court 3, IE team 3, NFL 3,4, contest play 4, “The Passion of Dracula” 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Brian Louden Seniors 105 Population Julie Lund: Transfer from O’Fallon, Illinois 3, Student Council 1, basketball 1, tennis 1,2,3 Dana Lynette Malone: Transfer from Belleville East 3, Choir 1,2,3, Band 1,2, office worker 1,2, speech team 3,4, Theatre 3 Laura Angelica Mangrum: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Theatre 2, peer counseling 2, floats 2,3,4, Prom 3 Marty Manlon: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4 Mike Manlon: Football 1,2,3,4, float 3 Traci Ann Martin: Softball 1, track manager 3, volleyball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Kelly Mathenla Leslie Ann Maurer: Future Secretaries Association 2,3, Jr. Achievement 3, Office Occupations Club 4 James Mayr Leslie Ann Mayr M. Brent McClane: rack 1, History Club 1,2,3 Lynn McCurdy Douglas Alan McDonald: Soccer 1,2 James McHenry Mary McWilliams Kim E. Mehrtens: Future Secretaries Association 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Andy Mulconnery and Kathy Lin were National Merit semi-finalists. Also qualified as National Merit semi-finalists were Angie Howell and Brian Williams. 106 Seniors Our intellectual abilities were challenged by many tests Tim Meier Rick Melster Jill Melton: Track 1,2, manager 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Lisa Kay Melton: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Jr. Achievement 3 Harry Merzlan: Soccer 1,2,3, football 4 Mark Christopher Metzger: Jhorus 1, debate 1,2,3,4, speech team 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1,2,3, president 4, Choir 2,3,4, Ensemble 2,3,4, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, musicals 1,2,3,4, NFL 1,2,3, president 4, Thespian 3,4, “The Passion of Dracula” 4 Brenda Lee Meyer: ( horus 1, Melodettes 2 David C. Meyer: Photography Club 2, Hy News Staff 2 Michael Mlddendorf Brad Mlgneron: ( ’horus 1, Choir 3, Jam 3, Distributive Education Club vice-president 4 Patrlcha F Miller Richard H. Mills: Track 1, baseball 2, soccer 1,2,3,4 Clay C. Moon: Student Council 2,3 Russell Moore Dave Mordhorst: Basketball 1,2,3,4, football 1,2 Joseph Morrison Brian Charles Moveslan Tamml Michele Mueller: Chorus 1, track 1,2,3, Marching Band rifle squad 2,3,4 Seniors 107 Janet Mueth: Track 1, Chorus 1, Bellevllettes 2, Jam 3, Choir 3,4, Ensembles 4, Jr. Achievement 2,3,4 Andrew W. Mulconnery: Golf 1,2,3,4 Brian Scott Murphy: Track 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2, cross country 2,3,4, Marching Band 3,4 Gregory Murphy Tim Murphy: Football 1,2 Anthony Musgrove: History Club 1,2,3, Jr. Achievement 3, FCA 4 Karen A. Nahas Keith Naumann Annette Nebelslck: Jhorus 1, Bellevllettes 2,3, Jr. Achivement3 Ellen Nebgen Pamela Neumayer Lori Nlnnlfl: Track 1,2,3,4, basketball 1, cross country 1,2,3,4, float 4 We were active in both the school and the community Amy Boyles represented Belleville at the Illinois State Junior Miss competition. Anita Osborn earned honors for her artwork. 108 Seniors Brad Nolte: Baseball 1 Jeffrey Northcutt Perry E. Nowak John O’Dell Lori Lynn Oliver: Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2,3, Jr. Acheivement 2,3, Future Secretaries 2,3,4, Marching Band 4 Gregory Olsen Anita Marie Osborn: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2,3, Jr. Achievement 3, IE 3, soph play 2, musicals 1,4, floats 2,3,4, History Club 3,4, Theatre 3,4, Readers Theatre 3, track 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Tina Osborn Paula O’Toole: Exchange student from Portsmouth, England, Theatre 4, Student Council 4, AFS Club 4, usher chairman for “The Passion of Draeula” Kim Overath: Track 1,2, Spanish Club president 1, One-Act 1, cheerleading 1,3, co-captaln 4, float 4, Prom 3 Dave Panhorst Amerlco F. Parlsotto: Chorus 1, Concert Band 1, Choir 2,3, Ensemble 2,3, Remon Singers 2,3, Marching Band 2,3,4 Through our involvement we gained recognition Gregory Partelow Clndl M. Pasnokot Lauren Patton: History Club 1, Concert Band 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2, treasurer 3,4, cheerleading 2,3, co-captain 4, Jam cast and court 3, Miss Ma roon Court 4 Jeanne M. Pestka 8andy Pfeffer Janet Placentini: Sophomore play 2 Jill Ann Plana. :iorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, soph play 2, Jam 3, Choir 3,4, float 4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Theatre 4, History Club 4, peer counseling 4 Lori Jane Pickerel: Ihorus 1, floats 1,2,3,4 Michael Pierce William Pletroburgo: Basketball 1,2, football 1,2,3,4 Mary Pinkston Angela Lea Plquard. Tennis 2. floats 2,3,4, Prom 3 Seniors 109 Mary J. Poirot: Floats 1,2,3,4, soph play 2, Chorus 1, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevilettes 2, Home Economics Club secretary-treasurer 4, Office Occupations Club 4, Future Secretaries Club 3, treasurer 4 Jolene Polczynskl: : oph play 2, Jam 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Jay Kevin Potter: Track 2 Tina M Prlndable: Floats 1,2,3.4, Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, track 1,2, cross country 3, Jr. Achievement 2, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Jeffrey A. Procasky: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Jam 3 Rod Purnell: Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2, wrestling 1,2, Marching Band 3,4 Sherrie Qulrin: Office worker 1,2,3, Jam 3, Hy News Staff 3 Tracy L. Rainwater: Concert Band 1,2,3, math team 1, floats 1,2,3,4, soccer manager 2,3,4, Jam writing 3, Rough Writers Club 3, President 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4, Honor Society 4 Laurie Rankin Gul Rukh Rao: Consumer Education Club 2,4, peer counseling 2, French Club 3,4, Rough Writers Club 3,4, AFS Club 3,4 Mah Rukh Rao: Consumer Education Club 4, French Club 3,4, Rough Writers Club 4, AFS Club 3,4 Linda L. Rathke: Floats 1,2,4, basketball 1, softball 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3, sports editor 4 Enthusiasm was the key to successful assemblies Linda Rayborn Chrle Relbllng: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 John Michael Reichert: One-Act 1, soph play 2, floats 1,2,3,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, vice-president 4, Hobo Day parade marshall 4, Jam writing and cast 3, Jam King 3, Theatre 3, Thespian 3,4, fall play 4 Wayne Relchllng Mark J. Relme: Soccer 1,2,3,4 Kimberly Renneker Laurel Leigh Rettle: Debate 1,2,3,4, NFL 1,2,3,4, IE 2,3,4, Jam 3, Theatre3,4, AFS Club 4, float 4 Robert P. Rettle: Swimming 1,2,3,4 Tamara Sue Reuse: Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3, feature editor 4 Robert Reynolds Laura A Rhein Traci L. Richard: t ' horus 1,2,3, One-Act 1, musical 1, Theatre 1 110 Seniors Mary Beth Richards: Volleyball 1,2,3, basketball 1, softball 1, softha:. manager 2,3,4, Distributive Education Club 4 Peggy Richard: Floats 2,4, Prom 3, Future Secretaries recording secretary 4, Office Occupations vice-president 4 Aaron Rlester: Football 2,3,4, wrestling 2,3,4, track 2,3,4 JanaM. Ross: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2,3, float 1, Future Secretaries Association 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Karen Lynn Roth: Track 1,2, volleyball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Marching Band pom pon squad 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Future Secretaries Association 4 Christopher Eric Rothweller: Theatre 2,3,4. soph play 2, Jam 3, German Club 2,3,4 Blake Rowe Richard Rozycke Chip Rust Kevin L. Rynskl: Soccer 2 DavidC. 8ager: Football 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2, track 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3 Rhonda Sale Kelly Sandhelnrlch: Football 1, basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 Mark Saul Kimberly Elane 8aunders: Prom Committe 3 During assemblies, the Senior Class spelled out spirit in more ways than one. Seniors 111 TJ € £ � -� • o p James Schaefer Scott Schaefer: Soccer manager 3 Brad Schaller: Wrestling 1, Future Farmers of America 1,2,3, vice-president 4 Todd A. Schaller: Track 1,2,3, floats 2,3,4 Sandl Schanz: I ' ransfer from Mascoi: Illinois 2, Jr. Achievement 3 Scott W Scharf George Schaub, Jr.: Office worker 1,2,3, peer counseling 2,3, electronics shop foreman 4, regional and state electronics finalist 3,4 Leila Ann Schein: One-Act 1, track 1,2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Prom 3, musicals 2,3,4, Marching Band 3,4, History Club 1,4 Susan Scheller: Volleyball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, softball 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3, Choir 4 Jeffrey Schloemann Lynn Ann Schloemann: Chorus 1, Theatre 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevllettes 2, office worker 2, soph play 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 2,3, musicals 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextet 4, pom pon squad 3,4 David Schmidt Thomas J. Schmidt: Football 1,2, baseball 1.2.3.4, basketball 1,2,3,4 Krista Schmitz Frank A. Schneider: ' horus 1, Choir 2,3, floats 2.3.4, Jam 3, Honor Society 4 John Schobert Ramona Lynn Schrauth: Track 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3, Jam 3 Howard Schuchardt: FCA 2,3,4. track 1,2,3 Mark Schuchman Clark Schulte On Friday, September 11, the heat of the sun at the outdoor assembly couldn’t diminish our spirit. 112 Seniors Senior spirit prevailed at the pep rallies Susan E. 8chulze: One-Act 1, Chorus 1,2, musical 1,2,3,4, soph play 2, NFL 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1,2,3,4, Thespian 2,3,4 Melanie Marie Schwartz: Home Economics Club 1, Distributive Education Club 4 James Schwelss: Track 1, arm wrestling champion 4 Marlene 8chwengels Bradley Scott Dan See: Football 1,2, track 1, basketball 1,2,3,4 Nancy Kay Selb: Chorus 1, Concert Band 1, History Club 1.2, Bellevllettes 2, Marching Band 2,3,4, Choir 3, musicals 3,4, stagehand 3,4 Paul 8eller Cathy Chamberlain Sewell: Peer counseling 1,2,3 Gerald Sewell: Track 1,2, War Gaming Club 2,3 Jennifer Erin 8hannon: Track 1,2, basketball 1, floats 1,2, volleyball 1,2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, soph play 2, Chamber Orchestra 2, Jam writing and cast 3, musical 3, History Club 1,2,3,4, Prom 3 Karen Lee 8heffler Deanna Shively: Tennis 1,2,3, captain 4, softball 1,2,3,4 Dave Slebenberger: Wrestling 1, football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 Michael 81mmonds Kenneth M. Simmons, Jr.: Radio Club 2, vice-president 3,4 Darlene E. Simpson: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Symphonette 1, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, musical 3, Concert Band 4 Kevin M. Sisk: Baseball 1,2,3,4, football 1,2,3, trl-captain 4, basketball 1,2 Sandra M. Sliment: German Club 1,2, office worker 1,2,3,4, History Club 2,3, president 4, Future Farmers of America 2,3 Scott Smallwood James Edward Smith: Basketball 1,2,3, Hy News Staff 4 Richard Smith Todd 8mlth Thomas Smith 113 Seniors We found time more enjoyable without study hall Charles P. Snowden: Tennis 1, Orchestra 1,2.3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Jam 3, musicals 2,3,4 Stacey Lynne Snowden: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1, softball 1,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4 Christopher Snyder Jeff South DanSpickard: Baseball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4 Brad Stamp: Track 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, cross country 2,3, floats 3,4 Rick Stauder: Soccer 1 1,2 Jerry Steiger: Wrestling 1,2 . Keth leen Renee Stein: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Theatre 1,2.3,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, fall plays 2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, Thespian 2,3,4, NFL 3,4, Ensemble 3,4, Choir 3,4 Helen Stall: Office Occupations 4 Craig Stephens: Baseball 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3 Dawn Leigh Stlehl: Floats 2,3, French Club 4 Sandra A. Stoddard: Chorus 1, soph play 2, Bellevilettes 2. Choir 3, Prom 3, Future Secretaries Association 3,4, Office Occupations Club president 4 Michael Strebel Laura Ann 8truense: Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, Honor Society 4 Linda Sue Struense: Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3, editor 4 Ron Stuckel: Track 1,2,3, cross country 2,3,4 Michael Joseph 8tuhlsatz: Track 1, football 1,2,3,4 114 Seniors This freedom was expressed in many different ways Victoria Sutton Diane Marie Svoboda: Pep Club 2,3, Future Secretaries Association 3,4, Rough Writers Club 3,4, AFSClub4, float 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4, Consumer Education Club 4 Donald Szewczuk 8ue Tedesco Mary Thacker Angela D. Thels: Marching Band pom pon squad 3,4 Dan Thels: Football 1, Future Farmers of America 2,3, secretary 4 Michael Thierry Tina L. Thierry: Future Secretaries Association 3,4, Office Occupations Club parliamentarian 4 Gregory Thomas Janet Lynn Thomas: One-Act 1, track 1, floats 1,2,3,4. soph play 2, Theatre 1,2, IE 2, Jam 3, “Inherit the Wind” 3, Hy News Staff 3,4 Dave Thompson: Baseball 1,2 Dougals Thompson Todd N. Tipton: Track 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, football 1,3, cross country 2, FCA 2, Jam court 3 Kerry Tlren Michael Tonnles The cafeteria gave us a place to relax during breaks. Brent McClane was the portrait of a teen-age punker on Hobo Day. 115 Seniors Tina Torregrossa: Peer counseling 2,3, Jam writing and cast 3, Bellevinols Staff 4 Patrick Tygett: Football 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4 Dana Lynn Ude: Orchestra 1,2, Chamber Orchestra 1,2, musicals 1,3, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4 Tammy Lee Vail: Marching Band pom pon squad 3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Philip Vandewater Ronnie Vaught Diane Velle Marla Elena Villarreal: Transfer from Panama, Student Council 4, AFS Club 4, float 4 Our last year was our stepping stone to the future hd £ £ o 3 Ken Vollmer: Football 1, floats 4 Susan Kaye Wachter: Consumer Education Club 4 Gary Walker Jim Walker: Football 1,2 Patricia A. Wallace: Track manager 1,2, soph play 2 Susie Wallace: Track 2, track manager 3,4, History Club 3,4, Consumer Education Club 4 Mark Wasllewskl James Watkins: Football 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4 Terry Webb: Floats 1,2,3,4 Dana Wellbacher Jesse Wellmuenster: Theatre 1,2,3,4, One-Act 1. contest plays 1,4, fall play 3,4, soph play 2, Jam 3, Thespian 3,4, musicals 1,3,4 8tephanle Wells: Peer counseling 2 Curt Werner Gerry L. Wessel: Floats 1,2,3,4, softball 1,2, French Club 2,3,4 John Weygandt: Radio Club 2, float 4, Honor Society 4 Vickie Whiteside 116 Seniors Denise Whlttet Dean Wlemer: :’rack 1 Stan F Wlerclszewskl: Basketball 1,2 D. Michael WUe: football 2,3,4 Brian Lee Williams: Concert Band 1, History Club 1, peer counseling 1,2, math team 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 4 Jack Williamson John R. Wilson: Floats 1,2, Hy News Staff 3, sports editor 4 Michael Wilson: Transfer from Althoff High School 2, football 1, track 1, Prom 3 Susan Kay Wisniewski: Speech team 1,2, IE 1,2, Theatre 1,2, soph play 2, Girls’ State 3, soccer manager 3,4 Krlstan Lynn Wolfbrandt: Distributive Education Club 4 John Robert Wolz: Track 1,2,3,4, One-Act 1, FCA 2,3,4 Jayne Marie Womble: Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 2.3.4, IE 3,4, NFL 3,4, Pep Club 2,3, Bellevllettes 2, Choir 3, History Club 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, Readers Theatre 3.4, contest plays 1,4 Cynthia Woodruff Melinda JoAnn Woofter: Floats 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3 Daniel Worden Mark A Wottowa: Baseball 1,2, Marching Band 4 Kathy A. Wright: Orchestra 1, Concert BAnd 2, Marching Band 3, Jam 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Tania Suzette Young: Soph play 2, Jam 3, Bellevinoi8 Staff 4 Todd Yung: ’ross country 1,2, track 1,2 Michele Renee Zagar: Softball 1, History Club 1,3,4. float 3, Prom 3 Lynne Zeglln Enya Marla Zenorosa: One-Act 1, History Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4, soph play 2, Prom 3, Jam cast and court 3, Student Council 2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3,4, Miss Maroon Court 4 Laurie Zerban Lynn Zl ka Seniors 117 in.ves.ti.ga.tion V.ves-ta- ' ga-shonX in.ves.ti.ga.tor - ' ves-to- ,gat-or n in.ves.ti.ture in- ' ves-t3-,chur, -chsr ii 1 : the act of ratifying or establishing in office : confirmation 2 : some¬ thing that covers or adorns incest-ment in- ' ves(t)-mant n 1 : an outer layer : envelope 2 : inves¬ titure 1 3 : BLOCKADE, SIEGE investment n : the outlay of money for income or profit; also : the sum invested or the property purchased in.vet-er.ate in- ' vet-(9-)r3t adj 1 : firmly established by age or long persistence 2 : confirmed in a habit — in.vet.er.a.cy -(3-)ra-se n inci.a.ble ( ' )in- ' vi-3-b3l adj : in¬ capable of surviving in vid i ous in- ' vid-e-3s adj 1 lend¬ ing to cause discontent, animosity, or envy 2 : envious 3 : injurious — in vid’i� ous«ly adv in.vig.o.rate Vin- ' vig-s-.ratX vb -rat¬ ed; -rat-ing : to give life and energy to : animate — in.vig.o.ra.tion -,vig-o- ' ra-sh3n n in.vin ci ble ( ' )in- ' vin-s9-b3l adj : incapable of being conquered, over¬ come, or subdued — in«vin.ci.bil«i.ty beginning of a service 2 : a forr for conjuring 2 incantation ’in.voice ' in-,v6is n [modif. of envois , pi. of envoi message] 1 ; itemized list of goods shipped specifying the price and the term sale : bill 2 : a consignmen merchandise invoice vb in.voiced; in.voic. 2 to make an invoice of 2 bill in.voke in- ' vok vb in.voked; vok.ing 1 : to petition for helf support 2 : to appeal to or cit authority a law) 3 : to call f by incantation : conjure spii 4 : to make an earnest request 2 solicit 5 : to put into effect or o ation 6 : to bring about : cause in vo lu cre Vin-va-.lii-ksrX n : or more whorls of bracts below close to a flower or fruit in.vol.un.tary XOin- ' val-an-.ter-eN 1 : done contrary to or without ch 2 : compulsory 3 : not subjec control by the will muscles) in.vol un tari.ly (,)in-,val-3n- s-le adv in vo lute Vin-va-.liitX adj 1 : cu spirally and usu. closely si 2 2 INVOLVED, INTRICATE • Involvement (in volv’ ment), n. occupying (oneself) ab¬ sorbingly or engrossingly. IU lllW iiitapauic ui uciiiy accn naked eye) 2 : hidden 3 : imper¬ ceptible, inconspicuous — _in.vis.i- bil.i.ty (,)in- l viz-3- ' bil-3t-e n — in.vis i bly ( ' )in- ' viz-3-ble adv in.vi ta tion.al ,in-v3- ' ta-sh(3-)n3l adj : limited to invited participants incite in- ' vlt vb in.vit.ed; incit¬ ing 1 2 entice, tempt 2 2 to increase the likelihood of 3 2 to request the presence or participation of 2 ask 4 2 to request formally 5 2 encourage — IlUljr - IIMVUI VCMIIUMI rl in.volved - ' valvd adj 2 intric complex an assassination plot) in«vul ner.a.ble XOin- ' vsl-na-ra-t adj 1 : incapable of being wounded jured, or damaged 2 2 immune tc proof against attack — incul.nei bil.i.ty (,)in-,v3l-n3-r3- ' bil-3t-e in vul ner a«bly ( ' )in- ' v3l-n3 ble adv 1 in.ward ' in-w3rd adj 1 2 situatet the inside 2 2 mental; also 2 spirit 3 2 directed toward the interior Working on advertising and the index were Carol Becherer, Laura Struense and Julie Jolley. We captured memories to last a lifetime Because of a scheduling error, our staff was divided into two sections this year. Twelve of us worked the sixth hour, nineteen met the seventh, and we found it difficult to publish one book with two groups who didn’t meet and plan together. We who were chosen for the staff sold popcorn and programs at home football games to pay for the pictures we took and developed in our dark room and for the stories we wrote and printed for our book. On March 25 we co-hosted the annual Donkey Basketball game. BELLE VINOIS STAFF Editors David Frame, Tracy Rainwater Business Manager Laurie Eisenhauer Art and Design Laurie Eisenhauer Student Life Tracy Rainwater, Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, Tina Torregrossa Classrom activities Missy Cusak, Brenda Jackson, Jill Plana, Mary Kufskie, Cindy Batton Clubs and Becky Browning, Tom Elsea, Organizations Diane Svoboda, Cass Barranco, Ken Lopinot, Liz Alvey, Kelly Grenia, assisted by Ilonka Amos Sports Tina Prindable, Traci Martin, Amy Gregson, Amy Boyles Advertising Carol Becherer, Laura Struense, Julie Jolley Photography Editor Ron Henry Photography staff Don Holzum, Alan Bauer, Jeff Smith, Brian Kamm, Tom Krawczyk, Jan Kroupa, Kevin Wallace (apprentice) Faculty adviser Miss Jane Hansleben Editors David Frame and Tracy Rainwater went over dally schedules and deadlines with Miss Hansleben, the faculty adviser. The academic staff Included Brenda Jackson, Cindy Batton, Mary Kufskle, Missy Cusack, and Jill Plana. The staff photographers were Jeff Smith, Alan Bauer, Tom Krawczyk, Don Holzum, and Brian Kamm. 120 Bellevlnols Staff Involved in the activities section of the yearbook were Elizabeth Alvey, Becky Browning, Cass Barranco, Tom Elsea, Kenny Lopinot, Diane Svoboda, and Kelly Grenia. Deciding on what to include in the student life section were Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, Tina Torregrossa, and Tracy Rainwater. Creating the sports section was the task of Traci Martin, Amy Ron Henry and Laurie Eisenhauer studied their layout Gregson, and Tina Prindable. Amy Boyles was absent from plans for the sections pages this picture. Bellevinois Staff 121 Steve and Debbie sorted the papers for the staff to sell. Editors of the Hy News were (Bottom Row) Tamie Reuss, feature editor, Pam Baumann, editor-in-chief, (Top Row) Linda Struense, news editor, and John Wilson, sports editor. Hy News kept students up to date about what was happening on campus The Hy News was published four times a semester by the students chosen to be on the staff. Meeting sixth and seventh hours, the staff was under the supervision of Miss Nina Bono and Mrs. Pat Matysik. In April, the Hy News competed in SISPA competition at S.I.U. Carbondale. The Hy News also sponsored the annual Hy News Citizenship awards ceremony held in April. Hy News Staff Editor-In-Chief.Pam Baumann News Editor.Linda Struense Feature Editor.Tamie Reuss Sports Editor.Linda Rathke Advertising Managers.Ellen Dexhelmer Angie Metzger, Debbie Nadler Business Manager. Jim Smith Photographers.Brad Gass Ramona Schrauth, John Wilson Cartoonist.AdamBauder Staff Mike Baltz Terri Leap Valerie Shock Robin Blghaus Missy Mogglo Claire Sutton Amy Hitchcock Steve Noblltt Janet Thomas Linda Hurst Cherie Schmidt The staff members prepared nomination packets for the Hy News Citizenship awards. Pam Baumann worked late to make stories fit the page layouts. 122 Hy News Staff The Hy News Staff consisted of (Bottom Row) Pam Missy Moggio, Ellen Dexheimer, Amy Hitchcock, Baumann, Cherie Schmidt, Claire Sutton, (Second (Top Row) John Wilson, Jim Smith, Steve Noblitt, Row) Linda Struense, Tamie Reuss, Debbie Nadler, and Robin Bighaus. As Editor-in-Chief, Pam had the responsibility of assigning Linda Struense and Tammy Reuss corrected proofs on stories. the light board. Hy News Staff 123 We were among West’s winning teams The debate and speech teams, coached by Dr. Richard Hunsaker, Mr. Bill Kirksey, and Mr. John Seibert were ranked with the top teams in the state. The individual events team captured first place at the Illinois State High School Association’s district and sectional contests. The speech team sent four events to the state contest in Blooming¬ ton, Illinois. The debate squad had a very good season winning several of the major debate contests in Illinois. A varsity debate team advanced to the I.H.S.A. state contest in Bloomington, Illinois. Members of the debate team were (Bottom Row) Chalice tls, Lisa Schwelss, Sam Ridgeway, (Top Row) Carol Kocot, Kocot, Suzie Clark, Sidney Stanton, (Second Row) Eric Tom Hunter, Ted Myhre, Mark Metzger, Sam Haynes, and Mareschle, Brian Huffman, Laurel Rettle, Janette Endrijal- Diane Sudduth. Ken Loplnot and Sue Schulze practiced their humorous duet which won them many awards. Janette Endrijaitis delivered a persuasive speech during a practice debate. 124 Debate; National Forensic League; Individual Events The members of the National Forensic League were (Bottom Scott Berry, Chalice Kocot, Sue Schulze, Kathy Stein, Tom Row) Mark Metzger, president, Cassandra Barranco, Hunter, Brian Huffman, (Top Row) Dr. Richard Hunsaker, secretary-treasurer, Kenny Lopinot, individual events sponsor, Brian Kamm, Sam Haynes, Tom Elsea, Diane team captain, (Second Row) Laurel Rettle, Carol Kocot, Sudduth, Sara Dinges, and Eric Mareschie. Jayne Womble, Sidney Stanton, Suzie Clark, (Third Row) Members of the Individual Events team were (Bottom Row) Cassandra Barranco, (Second Row) Sara Dinges, Sue Schulze, Jayne Womble, (Third Row) Tom Elsea, Mark Metzger, and Kenny Lopinot, team captain. Team members not pictured were Kathy Stein, Tavia Thoreson, Brian Kamm, Scott Berry, Abe Shanklin, Ted Myhre, Dana Malone, and Shaun McGuire. Preparing for a debate tournament were novice debaters Eric Mareschie, Brian Huffman and Tom Hunter. Jayne Womble read verse as she prepared for a tourna¬ ment. She received numerous awards in this event. Debate; National Forensic League; Individual Events 125 Foreign language clubs enjoy their country’s cuisine The German Club, sponsored by Miss Lynn Koehler, took its annual gourmet trip to Eberhardt’s German Restaurant in Columbia, Illinois. Members also purchased tee shirts with messages in German. During their meet¬ ings they studied the food and the customs of Germany. Led by Ilonka Amos as president and Eric Holdener as vice-president, the club held many successful bake sales in the Cafeteria. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck, the French Club stayed after school to prepare crepes in the Home Economics kitchen. Working for the AFS Club were (Bottom Row) Tavia Thoreson, Jodi Meder, Steve Kueker, (Top Row) Miss Sue Sharp, sponsor, Tom Elsea, and Maria Kimutis. Katarina Johannsen from Sweden was the Rotary Club foreign exchange student on our campus this year. Officers of the AFS Club were Kelly Grenia, Jan Kroupa, and Cindy Batton. French Club members were (Bot¬ tom Row) Carissa Climaco, Mary Beth Connor, Barb Lindauer, Missy Cusak, Renee Dopplick, Laura Anderson, (Second Row) Annette Dopplick, Carolyn John¬ son, Lanita Hatcher, Amy St. Eve, Patricia Jones, Kay Am- burn, (Third Row) Thomas Voel- ker, Lisa Range, Roseann Staud- er, Helene Binder, Pam Muren, Barb Merten, Kay Crawley, (Top Row) Greg Stiehl, Linda Voel- linger, Debbie Wagner, Patty Boisseau, Scott Notheis, Carl Hose, Mack Bradley, Tim Trenary, Eric Mareshie, and David Toombs. 126 French Club; American Field Service American Field Service brought the world closer American Field Service and its local chapter, sponsored by Miss Sue Sharp, brought two foreign exchange students to campus this year. Paula O’Toole came from Portsmouth, England, and Maria Elena Villarreal from David, Panama. The AFS Club held its annual auction in April to raise funds to sponsor future exchange students. Amy Gregson prepared crepes at a French Club meeting. The exchange students sponsored by American Field Service were Maria Elena Villarreal from Panama and Paula O’Toole from England. Members of the German Club were (Bottom Row) Wayne Wilhelm, Deidre Bauer, Chris Rothweiler, Pam Baumann, Liz Merten, (Second Row) Gary Walther, Brenda Rahlfs, Paul Pickus, Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor, Jennifer Gend on, Claudine Lehr, (Top Row) Ron Wagner, Sandy HaU, treasurer, Ilonka Amos, president, EricHoldener, vice-president, a nd Kathy Lin, secretary. German Club; American Field Service 127 Little Theatre members were (Bottom Row) Kelly McManus, Chris Rothweiler, Jane Klucker, Karin Mayberry, Lesley Lehr, Jean Andersen, Kim Bowers, Melanie Green, Michelle Behrman, Chris Black, Tonya Melton, Jeff Blaise, (Second Row) Nancy Slattery, Diane Sudduth, Eric Holdener, Rod Scherpe, Todd Ackermann, Bob Eschman, Mark Feazel, Jesse Weilmuenster, Tracy Roberts, John Reichert, Tom Elsea, Pattie Boisseau, and Sue Schulze. Little Theatre offered a variety of work and activities Officers of Theatre were (Bottom Row) Ron Henry, historian, (Second Row) Shaun McGuire, parliamentarian, Mr. William Kirskey, sponsor, Mark Metzger, president, Kenny Lopinot, treasurer, Miss Jane Mueth, sponsor, (Top Row) Jayne Womble, vice-president, and Cass Barranco, secretary. Students found that auditions were a terrifying experience. Susie Schulze painted a set for a one-act play. 128 Little Theatre Relaxing before a rehearsal of the one-acts were Sue Schulze and Kenny Lopinot. Little Theatre tested its wings in new ways Led by Miss Jane Mueth and Mr. William Kirksey, the Little Theatre produced a year of excellent plays. For the first time, the group featured a display of unusual technological props in “The Passion of Dracula.” An important part of Theatre was the Thespian troupe under the leadership of Miss Nina Bono and Mrs. Janet Kuehn. It took two hundred hours of work onstage and backstage to become a Thespian. Mark Metzger found it rewarding to work back stage. Thespians sold spirit flowers to raise money. Thespians were (Bottom Row) Jayne Womble, Mark Feazel, Cassandra Barranco, (Second Row) Ron Henry, Kenny Lopinot, Jesse Weilmuenster, Susie Schulze, Mark Metzger, Shawn McGuire, Tom Elsea, (Top Row) Kathy Stein and Chris Rothweiler. Thespians 129 Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were (Bottom Row) Brad Schneider, Tom Miller, Tony Musgrove, Ron Miller, (Second Row) Mrs. Donna Norbet, sponsor, Cherie Schmidt, Mary Determan, Shelly Heil, John Wolz, (Top Row) Julie Butzinger, Steve Bunn, Tom Krawczyk, Mr. John Wehmeier, sponsor, and Mr. Norman Armstrong, sponsor. The companionship of others made the days more enjoyable The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Mr. Norm Armstrong, Mrs. Donna Norbet, and Mr. John Wehmeier, had a very active year. The boys were under the leadership of Ron Miller and the girls under the leadership of Shelly Heil and Mary Determan. Members went on a hayride in early November and caroling to three area nursing homes in December. Before Christmas they helped a needy family by providing gifts and one hundred dollars worth of groceries. Shelly Hell, Tom Miller, and Tony Musgrove enjoyed recreation at the PCA meeting. Mr. Norm Armstrong and Mr. John Weh¬ meier, sponsors, shared conversation at a FCA meeting In the home of Tony Musgrove. Members of the Bible Study Club were Janet Mabry, Barb Frerlchs, Mr. Hank Hayes, sponsor, and Kathy Hell. 130 Fellowship of Christian Athletes; Bible Study Club Claire Sutton as a peer helper showed Larry Pry how to handle a history problem. We helped ourselves by helping others The math team sponsored by the Mathe¬ matics Department was active in interschool competitions this year. The team took part in the regional competition held on March 20 at Southern Illinois University in Edwardsville. From there, the first place award winners went on to the state contest at Illinois State University in Normal on May 1. The Peer Helpers, sponsored by Mr. Dennis Butts and Mr. Hank Hayes, had a very busy year. Peer helpers are students who act as facilitators, supportive friends, tutors, teacher- aides, and big brother-sisters. Participating in the Math Team were (Bottom Row) Caris- sa Climaco, Scott Moore, Amy Boyles, Melissa Scharf, Su¬ sie Lopinot, (Second Row) Scott Parrone, Kathy Lin, Art En- drijaltis. Dawn Mc¬ Kinley, Russ Beard, Billy Walter, Kent Agne, (Top Row) Sam Haynes, Ted Meyer, Jack Meyer, Todd Schroeder, Paul Meyer, Brian Lou¬ den and Tom Kraw- czyk. Peer Helpers were (Bottom Row) Tracy Kraft, Tamela Kraft, Claire Sutton, Sarah Sweet, Karen Saxton, Marilyn Emke, Tina Torregrossa, (Second Row) Mr. Dennis Butts, Sue Waeltz, Ada Lucas, Lori Worth, Sara Dinges, Randy Jones, Mr. Hank Hayes, (Third Row) Jane Klucker, Robert Dehn, Lisa Range, Tony Beyer, Marcia Skowron, Debbie Zink, (Fourth Row) Lori McHenry, Debbie Butts, Tracy Roberts, Russ Beard, Craig Fritchley, (Fifth Row) Sandy Holzum, Jean Henss, (Top Row) Jackie Badger, Mack Bradley, Laurie Gremaud, Lori Lehr, and Colleen Conley. Missing from the picture were Sandy Helfrich, Susan Roberts, Patty Boisseau, Paula Green, Christie Cange, Mimi Parisotto, and Jill Plana. Math Team; Peer Helpers 131 We learned what the working world is like The Future Secretaries Association showed its twenty-six members what a secretarial job involves and the responsibilities demanded. Special activities of the club included a Christmas dinner at Fischer’s Restaurant, hall-decorating during Spirit Week, and a field trip to St. Louis during which members could observe the daily routines of career secretaries. The club was sponsored by Mrs. Vera Wood and Mrs. Patsy Seibert. The Office Occupations Club, sponsored by Mrs. Vera Wood, provided its members with job experience and helped to improve their office skills. Special activities of the group included a Bowl-a-thon for the Special Olympics in which over six thousand dollars were earned. The club sent twenty of its twenty-one members to a regional contest at Belleville East. They received four firsts, four seconds, and three third place awards. The winners went on to the state competition in Springfield. With the aid of its sponsor, Mr. Tom Ninnis, the Distributive Education Club helped mem¬ bers to develop good marketing and distribu¬ tion skills. The twenty-one members kept themselves busy with sales projects, area and state competitions, and visits by guest speakers. Michelle Klotz, who served as regional vice-president of Office Occupations Clubs, spoke at the fall conference of area clubs at Edwardsville. Becky Cronin received advice from her supervisor at her Office Occupations Job at the Illinois Department of Transportation. With his display, Maher Mahmood tried to make Distributive Education look appetizing to new members. Jenny Cottom and Sherry Baker sold bunnies to raise money for D.E. Club activities. 132 Members of Distributive Education were (Bottom Row) Kris Blackard, president, Mary Beth Richards, Jill Melton, (Top Wolfbrandt, Jeanne Pestka, Sherry Baker, Jolene Polczyn- Row) Brad Migneron, vice-president. Bill Foster, treasurer, ski, secretary, Mary Thacker, Mary Pinkston, Julie Maher Mahmood, and Kerry Tiren. Klersch, treasurer, Jenny Cottom, Linda Range, Nancy The Office Occupations Club members were (Bottom Row) Jana Ross, treasurer, Peggy Rickard, vice-president, Sandy Stoddard, president, (Second Row) Leslie Maurer, Claudia Adams, secretary, Tina Thierry, parliamentarian, Tricia Anderson, state historian, (Third Row) Kathy Wright, Helen Stell, Annette Emke, Denise Lameyer, Michelle Klotz, (Fourth Row) Becky Cronin, Mary Poirot, Sandy Hoelscher, Sherri Alexander, (Top Row) Karen Leveling, Cathy Hogshead, Kim Mehrtens, and Mrs. Vera Wood, sponsor. The Future Secretaries Association included (Bottom Row) Nancy Slattery, Peggy Rickard, recording secretary, Claudia Adams, president, (Second Row) Sandy Stoddard, Cathy Hogshead, Michelle Davis, Sherri Alexander, (Third Row) Michelle Klotz, corresponding secretary, Tina Nichols, Tricia Anderson, vice-president, Mary Poirot, treasurer, (Fourth Row) Diane Svoboda, Donna Crannage, Mrs. Vera Wood, sponsor, (Top Row) Jana Ross and Mrs. Patsy Seibert, sponsor. Distributive Education; Future Secretaries; Office Occupations Clubs 133 Chuck LaFore and Mr. Harold Hall, sponsor, listened to Ideas being discussed at a F.F.A. meeting. Future Farmers enjoy a year filled with varied activities The Future Farmers of America and their adviser, Mr. Harold Hall, sold peanuts, peanut brittle, and beef jerky to earn money for hayrides and for their monthly parties. In cooperation with the Belleville Park and Recreation Board, members of the club wrapped trees to give to elementary school children. F.F.A. members were (Bottom Row) Barry Herrmann, treasurer, Brad Schaller, vice-president, Bob Klotz, president, Dan Theis, secretary, (Second Row) Lisa Miller, Mark Willmann, Karen Guetterman, (Top Row) Todd Bramblett, Doug Hurst, Chuck La Fore, and Jay Guetterman. Brad Schaefer learned about the use of tractors in farming. 134 FFA Diane Svoboda and Kelly Grenia read some of the work submitted for “Page One.” Hard work and creativity helped us to win The Rough Writers, under the leadership of Mrs. JoAnn Hoffman and Miss Jo Lynda Mannion, produced a literary magazine called “Page One,” full of short stories and poems written and submitted by students. For the first time, cash prizes were given to the three best entries. Mr. Vincent Torigian, sponsor, and the History Club members once again produced many winners at the Regional History Contest on March 27. To help raise money to attend the contest they sold pretzels at basketball games. Elizabeth Alvey and Pam Baumann really got into their work for the Rough Writer’s Book Fair. Rough Writers were (Bottom Row) Mrs. JoAnn Hoffman, sponsor, Dorothea Anagnostopoulos, treasurer, Tracy Rainwater, president, Missy Cusack, secretary, Dave Frame, vice-president, Miss Jo Lynda Manion, sponsor, (Top Row) Liz Alvey, Pam Baumann, Diane Svoboda, Steve Kueker, Lisa Fietsam, and Kelly Grenia. History Club members were (Bottom Row) Mary Hall, Lana Pelk, Bill Waltrip, Kent Agne, Deanna Hasenstab, Carissa Climaco, Brenda Bingheim, Patty Blaes, (Second Row) Jill Downen, Kathy Jou, Vicky Van Dyke, Debbie Shively, Jeff Blaies, Deidra Bauer, Liz Knyff, Leann Lugge, (Third Row) David Cooper, Neal Middendorf, Annette Bertels- man, (Fourth Row) Mr. Vincent Torigian, sponsor, Jean Andersen, Nancy Popp, Kim Zaring, Louis Miles, Debbie Bien, (Fifth Row) Sandy Sliment, president, Lori Wirth, John Swistak, vice-president, Valerie Shock, Patty Wachtel, Rachel Martin, Kristie Elsea, Cindy Wyatt, (Top Row) Tammy Bauer, Richard Schaefer, Barbara Frerich, Jeff Walls, Tina Schmidt, Kathy Lin, and Dorothea Anagnos¬ topoulos, treasurer. History Club; Rough Writers 135 “Breaker, breaker ’ picture-taker Members of the Model Railroad Club were Jerry Jung, Dr. David Snowden, sponsor, Danny Bishop, and Tom Gibbons. The Amateur Radio Club, under the super¬ vision of Mr. Dave Bobzin, met on every Tuesday after school in House “A”. One of the many projects of the club was to build circuit boards. The Photography Club, one of the oldest clubs on campus, was active again this year. The membership of seven worked on the com¬ position of pictures with their sponsor, Mr. Arch Montgomery. Jerry Jung and Danny Bishop worked hard to complete the track for the Railroad Club’s model village. Kenneth Baum, Mr. Arch Montgomery, sponsor, and Charlotte Green were proud of their club. Mr. David Bobzin demonstrated the proper way to assemble a ham radio to Russell Beard. 136 Photography Club; Model Railroad Club Members of the War Games Club were (Bottom Row) Karen Mayberry, Joe Toenjes, Mr. Gary Shepek, Dave Reeves, Duane Armstrong, president, Terry Gamblin, Bob Riedel, (Top Row) Mike Hemmer, Terry Plunkett, Mike Harszy, Richard Schaefer, John Ferguson, Milton Crone, and Richard Baumann. Missing from the picture was Charlotte Huetsch. Standing on the steps of House “A” where the Radio Club met were Russell Beard, Chris Thompson, and Mr. David Bobzin, sponsor. We built railroads and blew up bridges The War Games Club, beginning in 1975 with three students and their sponsor, Mr. Gary Shepek, increased in size to the sixteen active members of today. They met before school every day to play “Dungeons and Dragons” and other role-playing and strategy games. The Model Railroad Club started meeting eight years ago with Dr. David Snowden as its sponsor. The present members were working all year on a long-range project of building to scale a model railroad city. This year they concentrated on laying the remainder of the track for the project. John Ferguson and Joe Toenjes played Air Assault on Crete at a meeting of the War Games Club. Amateur Radio Club; War Games Club 137 Representatives relax during a council meeting. Council was active in community and school The student council, led by President Bob Dahm and the members of the executive board, performed and executed many in-school as well as community activities. As part of their community involvement, they sponsored a blood drive with the Red Cross and a foster child in the Philippines. Money making projects included the sale of balloons at football games, Valigrams, and dances. Members met during 3A every day. At their meetings they discussed suggestions from the suggestion box in the cafeteria. The council was in charge of the juke box and the Hobby Fair. Spirit Week and Hobo Day were also among the numerous activities planned by the council and their sponsor, Mr. Fritz Kunze. Sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Student Council, the Donkey Basketball game on March 25 provided an entertaining and exciting evening for everyone, including the seniors, the donkeys, and the large crowd in attendance. This was the 45th annual event between the senior boys and girls and the winner was the donkeys. 138 Student Council The “Miss Maroon’’ voting was one of the activities that the council The juke box in the cafeteria which provided sponsored during Spirit Week. music during our free time was maintained by the council. Student Council Concert Choir members were (Bottom Row) Brian Fichter, Eschman, Jean Andersen, Gordon Brown, Kathy Stein, Nancy Slattery, Jill Piana, Bev Holdener, Stacey DeFrates, Camie Raish, Shaun McGuire, Sue Scheller, Bob DeRousse, Larry Pry, Leslie Lehr, Tim Timmer, Susan Lopinot, Mr. Maryjane Leveling, Scott Ferguson, (Top Row) Janet Don Jones, director, (Second Row) Mary Asbury, Maria Mueth, Martha Bassler, Rhonda Klucker, Denise Scharf, Kimutis, Todd Ackermann, SueTedesco, Carson Pate, Diana Jeff Procasky, Eric Mareshie, Dan Winkel, Darren Laske, Heberer, Bruce Baker, Deanne Scharf, Wayne Munie, Tim Walz, Mark Metzger, Barbara Frerichs, Ginger Hall, Connie Williamson, Anna Klohr, (Third Row) Sherry Grob, and Teresa Lauf. Becky Frltsch, accompanist, Kris Lickenbrock, Bob Concert Choir and Sextets sing their way through many performances Forty-seven sophomores, juniors and seniors made up the Concert Choir, which met during the second hour under the direction of Mr. Don Jones. With Becky Fritsch as their accom¬ panist, Concert Choir gave many performances throughout the school year. During the holiday season, the group per¬ formed “Winter Wonders,” the winter concert, and went caroling through the halls and in the cafeteria before Christmas break. In February, choir members went on a field trip to Southern Illinois University at Edwards- ville where they gave a mini-concert for the University Singers and Chorale. After the performance, the choirs combined for a prac¬ tice session to improve their singing techniques. Towards the end of the year, the choir entertained audiences in the twentieth annual “Festival of Songs,” as well as in their own spring concert entitled “And Then There Was Song,” and in the baccalaureate service held on June 6. In May, the choir gave concerts at the feeder schools to promote the music program at West. The Casuals Sextet spread their “Happiness” at the “Festival of Songs.” Making up the In-Sept Sextet were (Bottom Row) Nancy Slattery, Deanne Scharf, (Top Row) Leslie Lehr, Jean Andersen, Bob Eschman, accompanist, and Denise Scharf. 140 Concert Choir; Sextets Composing the Men’s Ensemble were (Bottom Row) Bob Eschman, Larry Pry, accompanist, Bruce Baker, Mark Metzger, (Second Row) Gordon Brown, Tim Walz, (Top Row) Todd Ackermann, Bob DeRousse and Brian Fichter. Missing from the picture was Brian Kelly. Who ever said that singing wasn’t fun? Ensembles were swingin’ to the music The Casuals Sextet, In-Sept Sextet and Men’s Ensemble made up the Remon Singers. En¬ trance to Remon was by audition and by being a member of the Concert Choir. Remon com¬ bined with the stage band in the fall and spring for “Ralph and D.J.’s” and “Swingin’ and Singin’ ” in the cafeteria. In addition to having many singing engagements at social and civic groups throughout the community, Remon went caroling downtown during the Christmas season. At the State Solo Music and Ensemble Contest held on the West campus this year, Remon placed first for their singing and dancing to the “Best of the Beach Boys” medley. Mary Asbury served as choreographer for the ensembles. Members of the Casuals Sextet were (Bottom Row) Sue Tedesco, Janet Mueth, Sherry Grob, (Top Row) Becky Frltsch, accompanist, Diana Heberer, Kathy Stein and Stacey DeFrates. At the “Festival of Songs,” the Remon Singers entertained the audience with the “Best of the Beach Boys” medley. Ensembles 141 Those chosen to be in the Bellevilettes were (Bottom Row) Larry Pry, accompanist, Laura Bauder, Barb Lindauer, Mary Quinn, Pam Huckaby, Staci Leap, Laura Showmaker, Joy Elliot, Mr. Don Jones, director, (Second Row) Patricia Kueker, Joni Mehmert, Amy Shondy, Leann Moose, Jeanne Henss, Sandra Helfrich, Kathy Schmitt, Ellen Dexheimer, Tia Alberti, (Third Row) Laura Holt, Robin Hundley, Joni Ross, Kim Bowers, Jane Klucker, Lisa Davis, Chris Stovall, Patti Boi8seau, Jodi Meder, Melissa Penberthy, Roseane Stauder, (Top Row) Kelley Kimmel, Rachel Nance, Patricia Russell, Kim Schmulbach, Jill Schroeder, Sandra Latinette, Sara Dinges, Sharon Brandenberger, Carla Francoeur, Kim Adkins, and Dana Hoecker. The ‘‘Festival of Songs” was our goal The forty-eight Bellevilettes met during the fifth period for a full hour of practice. During the year, the Bellevilettes kept busy by performing in the ‘‘Winter Frolic of Songs,” the “Festival of Songs,” and a spring concert. The Choralettes, composed mainly of sopho¬ mores, also performed in the “Festival of Songs,” along with two other general choruses called the Chordettes and the Chorale ers. Members of the Choral¬ ettes were (Bottom Row) Sandy Brierly, Kim Schenk, Ada Lucas, Joan Sutter, Mr. Don Jones, director, (Second Row) Melanie Green, Susan Waeltz, Tammy Dill, Margaret Dubois, Jenni¬ fer Gendron, (ThirdRow) Janel Regensburger, Mi¬ chelle Behrman, Lisa Abaecherli, Geraldine Coleman, Sally Fuller, Patricia Lynch, Michelle Staub, Angie Sellers, (Top Row) Judy Horn- bostel, Tonya Melton, Lisa Melton, Patty Rus¬ sell, Lisa Foster, Cynthia Murphy, Sandra Hol- zum, and Mary Beth Conner. After hours of practice, the Chordettes sang in the “Festival of Songs” under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer. 142 Bellevilettes, Choralettes Those who played in Stage Band were (Bottom Bow) Nancy Selb, Dana Ude, Cindy Eugea, (3econd Row) Ted Meyer, Kevin Under¬ wood, Eon Henry, Charlie Snow¬ den, Carl Hose, (Third Row) Joe Behrman, Jeff Procasky, Kelly Mathenia, David Hettenhausen, Todd Smith, (Top Row) Dave Gruenewald, Phil McClary, Scott Morris, Dan Hose, and Steve Frew. Hard work and practice made bands sound great The Pep Band included (Bottom Row) Todd Smith, Ann Leeright, Sandy Case, Ginger Hall, Janis Hopkins, (Second Row) Nancy Bucknell, Jane Kerr, Kathy Hell, Kim Isler, Mary Dyer, (Third Row) Brian Murphy, Doug Adams, Jan Kroupa, Dan Hose, Kevin Underwood, Alan Scheuermann, Bruce Valerius, (Top Row) Mark Feazel, Joe Behrman, Kelly Mathenia, Carl Hose, and Jeff Graves. The Stage Band practiced hard this year to put together the swingin’ half of the music department’s “Swingin’ and Singin ' ” shows. As usual, members played for large and enthusiastic crowds. The group performed at the Marching Band concerts and also at the annual Chamber of Commerce reception for teachers last September. The purpose of the Pep Band was to rouse the crowds at home basketball games to cheer our team to victory. The band also added to the excitement at pep assemblies. Dave Hettenhausen kept the beat going by playing the drums at the “Swingin’ and Singin’ ” concerts. Pep Band and Stage Band 143 The Marching Maroons were (Bottom Row) Barb Cahoon, Myra Analla, Steve Hawkins, Julie Bryant, Beth Sullivan, (Second Row) Stacey Snowden, Jane Kerr, Donna Gebhart, Jeanna Hoppenjans, Sandy Case, Paula Prince, Janis Hopkins, Angie Metzger, (Third Row) Kathy Hell, Shaun McGuire, Kim Isler, Robin Simpson, Lori Campbell, Leslie Snowden, Missy Moggio, Kim Miller, Angie Johnston, (Fourth Row) Carl Hose, Charlie Snowden, Ron Henry, Jeff Graves, David Higgins, Dean Harber, David Mullins, Joe Behrman, Kevin Kunstman, Stephanie Huwer, Sarah Eckert, (Top Row) Kirk Caponi, Brad Krueger, David Hettenhausen, Steve Schlesinger, Paul Meyer, Lenny Fahrmer, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director, and Scott Morris, drum major. As Marching Maroons, we practiced so that we could be the best Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, the Marching Maroons captured honors in both field competition and music. At the Greater St. Louis Marching Band Festival last October, the band placed sixth out of seventeen of the area’s finest bands. At the Little Egypt Marching Band contest, held in Salem, Illinois, the group not only took the Grand Champion trophy, but captured first place in field competition and first place in the parade division. Scott Morris, drum major, and Susie Huwer, flag captain, won the Best Drum Major trophy. Many of the band competed in the Illinois High School Association district contest, held here in March, and won numerous first place medals. Members worked hard this year, selling pizzas, candles, candy, and tickets for spaghetti dinners to raise money for their trip to Montreal, Toronto, and Niagara Falls, Canada, beginning on June 14. Cindy Eugea and Rod Purnell marched with the band in the Downtown Christmas Parade on the day after Thanksgiving. 144 Marching Band Marching Maroons were (Bottom Row) Ginger Hall, Barb Badger, Livi Green, Liz Knyff, Mary Dyer, (Second Row) David Toombs, Leila Schein, Dawn McKinley, Nancy Bucknell, Vicki Trapp, Jack Meyer, Rick Ortiz, Rhonda Brough, Kelly Shaw, (Third Row) Scott Harris, Kelly Mathenia, Dave Gruenewald, Merry Davinroy, Brian Williams, Cindy Eugea, Dana Ude, Kevin Underwood, Dan Hose, Nancy Seib, Steve Frew, (Back Row) Mark Feazel, Bob Young, Ann Leeright, Tom Elsea, Scott Macke, Todd Smith, Brian Murphy, Bruce Valerius, Rod Purnell, Tim Gray, Ken Hurst, Russell Beard, Doug Adams, Alan Scheuermann, Marty Manion, and Ted Meyer. Bob Young played the tuba for spectators during the Christmas Parade. The Marching Band entertained before the game and during the halftime at home football games. Marching Band 145 The Rifle Line and American Squad con¬ sisted of (Bottom Row) Trisha Mueller, Sherry Richardson, Teresa Scharf, Wendy Martin, Joyce Potts, Tammi Mueller, (Top Row) Tina Mueller, Paula Byrd, Lisa Houba, Lisa Buj- nak, and Julie Kroupa. Lori Flood and Cindy Wissehr danced for The pompon girls practiced their flag routine on the football field students at a spirit assembly. during sixth hour. The auxiliary units led the Marching Band on to the field. 146 Majorettes, Rifles, and Pompon Squad Lynn Schloemann did her part by marching with the band in parades. Pompon girls brought home many honors The pompon girls, under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, became an award-winning team. Susie Huwer, captain, and Lori Flood, choreographer, led the squad to a first place ranking at the summer camp at Southwest Missouri University in Springfield, Susie Huwer and Kim Starr were named as two of the ten Super Stars. Only ten out of the eight hundred at camp were chosen for this top honor. To earn money for their uniforms, the girls held bake sales in the cafeteria. As a unit of the Marching Maroons, they entertained the crowds at home games with their pleasing and creative routines. --- Lori Flood and Lisa Davis shook their pompons at the football assembly. Composing the pompon squad were (Bottom Row) Lori Holten, Laura Holt, Dana Blanchard, Tammy Vail, Lori Flood, Amy St. Eve, Kim Starr, Barb Teutrlne, Cindy Wissehr, Kim Mueller, (Top Row) Nichole Stegmeier, Janet Hurd, Rose Anne Stauder, Robin Hundley, Lisa Davis, Susie Huwer, Lynn Schloemann, Kim Schmulbach, Janet Hall, Karen Roth, and Laura Bartz. Majorettes, Pompon, Rifles 147 Those in Chamber Orchestra were (Bottom Bow) Nancy Bucknell, Phillip Tinge, Darlene Simpson, Stacey Snowden, Chris Lindauer, Kelly Mathenia, Sue Bain ter, (Second Row) Karen Tschoe, Karen Krause, Julie Kroupa, Julie Esch- mann, Barb Badger, Liz Knyff, Mary Dyer, Dawn McKinley, (Third Row) Matt Malick, Rick Ortiz, Todd Horn, Jeanne Hoppenjans, Donna Gebhart, Paula Prince, Barb Cahoon, Cindy Eugea, Joe Behrman, David Toombs, Leila Schein, Bruce Hargis, Julie Bryant, (Fourth Row) Charlie Snowden, Carl Hose, Marty Manion, Steve Frew, (Top row) Dina Williams, Alvin Bretz, Joel Raterman, Ann Leeright, and Kirk Capon!. We won the mini-float trophy . . . again! The Orchestra, whose members were known as the annual Hobo Day mini-float champions, was quite busy this year with many activities. Beside s concerts on campus, the group enter¬ tained at other schools. They played for two graduation ceremonies at Scott Air Force Base and attended a music clinic at Southern Illinois University at Ed wards ville. They also performed at the Senior Honors Day assembly, held in the Auditorium in May. Chris Lindauer, president, and several orches¬ tra alumni 4 ‘roasted’’ their director, Mrs. Gloria Mayer, at a social event at the Elks Club. Members of the Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Nancy Bucknell, Phillip Tinge, Darlene Simpson, Julie Hillsheim, Barb Lindauer, Kathy Schmidt, Chris Lindauer, Jennifer Shannon, Sue Bainter, (Second Row) Myra Analla, Karen Tschoe, Vicky Mathenia, Stacey Snowden, Kim Baldus, Leslie Dexheimer, Barb Badger, Livi Green, Liz Knyff, Mary Dyer, Janis Hoppenjans, Dawn McKinley, Kim Oliver, Kelly Mathenia, (Third Row) Julie Kroupa, Karen Krauz, Chantelle Johnson, Billie Lin, Leslie Snowden, Jeanna Hoppenjans, Donna Gebhart, Barb Cahoon, Karen Glenn, Sandy Case, Cindy Eugea, Joe Behrman, David Toombs, Leila Schein, Lynn Kellerman, Sharon Fletcher, Pat Herman, (Fourth Row) Julie Eschmann, Melissa Scharf, Vicki Trapp, Rick Ortiz, Doug Adams, Alan Scheuermann, Kevin Underwood, Mike Hotz, Jeff Graves, Carl Hose, Charlie Snowden, (Top Row) Dina Williams, Michelle Manion, Corte Swearingen, Todd Horn, Kirk Caponi, Alvin Bretz, Brett Schlosser, Laura Brennan, Ann Leeright, Joel Raterman, Bruce Hargis, and Scott Morris. 148 Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra Members of the Concert Band were (Bottom Row) Laurie Shelley Voelkel, Bruce Hargis, Steve Nelderkorn, Chris Campbell, Jenifer Gendron, Laura Stohm, Marla Stallard, Thompson, Scott Lawrence, Tom Gibbons, (Top Row) Kathy Sharon Fletcher, Angle Meyer, Kay Crawley, Lynn Keller- Eng. Yvonne Prueshner, Tina Schmidt, Lisa Davis, man, Julie Hillshelm, Mary Hall, Kim Baldus, (Second Geraldine Coleman, Pat Hermann, Darlene Slmposn, Julie Row) Cathy Francoeur, Jill Hoppenjans, Billie Lin, Ron Eschman, Mark Feazel, Dave Fulton, Laura Brennan, Wagner, Janet Koleson, Melanie Grob, Karen Glenn, Kevin Prindable, and Jim Sheller. Phillip Tinge, Darlene Simpson, Chris Llndauer, and Kelly Mathenia played for the choruses at the “Festival of Songs.” Groups perform in community The Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger and Mrs. Gloria Mayer, played for enthusiastic audiences. Many of the members advanced to the Marching Band to continue their music experience. The Symphonette performed at many dif¬ ferent places this year. They participated in two graduation ceremonies held at Scott Air Force Base. Included in the Symphonette were (Bottom Row) Karen Tschoe, Chan telle Johnson, Billie Lin, Melissa Scharf, Kathy Schmidt, Barb Lindauer, Felicia Malone, (Second Row) Dawn McKinley, Julie Hillsheim, Livi Green, Les¬ lie Dexheimer, Leslie Snowden, (Third Row) Lynn Kellerman, Janet Koleson, Doug Adams, Bruce Hargis, (Top Row) Julie Bryant, Kim Oliver, Vickie Trapp, Michelle Manion, and Jeff Graves. Concert Band and Symphonette 149 During the outdoor pep assembly in September the cheerleaders showed us what a mighty maroon REALLY is. The varsity cheerleaders helped to build spirit at games The squad led cheers for the soccer team at the outdoor and assemblies. assembly. 150 Cheerleading Lisa Sotiropoulos and Toni Woodrome’s enthusiasm helped to make assemblies fun. Our cheerleaders were champions again The cheerleaders, under the direction of Mrs Merle Guthrie, head coach, and Mrs. Donna Norbet, assistant coach, helped spirit to soar at assemblies and sporting events. They also provided the decorations and “pep” to create exciting assemblies. The squads were involved in money-making projects such as car washes and bake sales. They also sold candles, posters, and candy. The money they earned went into the purchase of uniforms and attendance at summer camps. Last summer the girls attended the Western Illinois University camp at Macomb. The foot¬ ball-basketball varsity and junior varsity squads each earned first place in the sweep- stakes competition. The varsity also won First Place for their pom pon routine. Amy Boyles, Lauren Patton, and Diana Heberer were chosen as Universal Cheerleading Association in¬ structors for the summer of ’ 82 . The varsity football-basketball cheerleaders were (Bottom Row) Carol Arterburn, Beth Mills, Toni Woodrome, Lisa Sotiropoulos, (Top Row) Enya Zenarosa, Melinda Woofter, Lauren Patton, Sharon Hoffman, Amy Boyles, and Diana Heberer. The soccer-wrestling squad was composed of (Bottom Row) Kim Overath, Becky Frltsch, (Top Row) Vicki Wild, Diane Veile, Patty Cange, and Marsha Lauko. Cheerleading 151 Soccer “headed into action The varsity team consisted of nine seniors, seven juniors, six sophomores, and one fresh¬ man. Led by Tri-captains Tom Ackerman, Greg Bean, and Mike Korein, the team finished with twelve wins, fourteen losses, and no ties. Goal¬ keeper Tom Ackerman had an impressive year with 253 saves for the season. He holds the career record for the most saves with 457. He also received awards for the Best Defensive Player and the Most Inspirational Player. Other team awards went to Greg Bean who received both the Most Valuable Player and the Best Offensive Player. A sophomore, Andy Smith, was the recipient of the Joe Dressier Memorial Award. Maroons attempt another goal. Mark Reime and Greg Bean maneuvered past their opponents. Greg Oplt displayed great skill on the field. The managers of the varsity soccer team were (Bottom Row) John Boyer, Angie Stufflebean, Diane Vollmer, Susie Wisniewski, Bev Holdener, Sandy Hall, Angie Bean, Tracy Rainwater, and Milton Cron. The team members were (Second Row) Coach Gary Carr, Mark Meckfessel, Pat Bland, Mark Cordes, Griff Baker, Mike Korein, captain, Dan Boatman, Kurt Meckfessel, Eric Holdener, Dave Sahurl, John Denningmann, (Top Row) Nick Souris, Rick Mills, Todd Harris, Greg Bean, captain, Trevor Anglim, Dave McCam- mon, Tom Ackerman, captain, Steve Schlesinger, Andy Smith, Mark Reime, Bruce Cohn, and Erik Johnson. Varsity Results We They Assumption 11 1 Francis Howell 2 1 Collinsville 1 3 Althoff 1 2 Belleville East 4 2 •Alton 4 0 Granite City South 1 4 Alton Marquette 1 3 Highland St. Paul 3 0 Cahokia 1 3 Duchesne 0 1 •Collinsville 0 2 Waterloo 4 0 Quincy 0 3 •Belleville East 1 0 •Alton 0 1 Hazelwood Central 0 2 Granite City North 1 4 Hazelwood West 1 0 Cahokia 0 1 Wood River 3 1 •Collinsville 0 Conference Games Season Record 12-14-0 2 152 Soccer Managers for the junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Jon Boyer, Angie Stufflebean, Diane Vollmer, Susie Wisniewski, Bev Holdener, Sandy Hall, Angie Bean, Tracy Rainwater, and Milton Cron. The team included (Second Row) Pat Bland, Rich Enskat, David Mayr, Jeff Kaemmerer, Rick Fuchs, Bill Alvey, Mickey Southard, John Dennlngmann, George Papachrisanthou, Steve Schlesinger, Andy Smith, (Top Row) Coach Carl Bauer, Rick Hansen, Bret Spivey, Jerome Munie, Dave McCammon, Bob Loehr, David Rashet, Sam Ridgeway, Todd Ackerman, Doug Sperry, and Chris Hall. 10 dribbled down the field. Soccer 153 The freshman team consisted of (Bottom Row) Tom Wiltshire, Bryan Schaefer, (Second Row) John Souris, John Voelker, Dave Reeves, Kenny Pier, Tom Voelker, Scott Voyles, Jeff Sommers, (Third Row) Dan Laddiky, Curt Gregson, Kevin Prindable, Coach Carl Bauer, (Fourth Row) Mike Krupp, Mike Lenz, Bret Spivey, Bill Alvey, Sam Ridgeway, Kevin Wallace, and Scott Lawrence. Steve Schlesinger concentrated on his game. Teamwork improved our game. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ The talent of Kurt Meckfessel, a freshman, earned him a varsity letter. Maroons fight for possession. 154 Soccer Lady Maroons leap into another successful season The girls’ varsity volleyball team compiled a record of nine¬ teen wins and nine losses as they completed another tough season. With only one returning starter, the team managed to place second in the Southwestern Conference. The encouragement from the coaches as well as the leadership from Co-captains Sue Scheller and Carla Francoeur led the team to a third place finish in the BTHS West tournament. Senior Lynn Zika earned her recognition as Most Valuable Player by con¬ tributing 174 spikes and 33 blocks to the team’s success. Sophomore Nel Patton led the team with 237 assists while breaking the record for most assists per game. The Maroon blocking duet was up again! The varsity team consisted of (Bottom Row) Traci Martin, Nel Patton, Mary Mordhorst. Eileen Terveer, Second Row) Judy Scheller, Stacey DeFrates, Carla Francoeur, Lisa Hoffmann, Cindy Smith, Merry Davinroy, (Top Row) Coach Charles Rodman, Elaine Layton, manager, Lori Krause, Kathl Zika, Lynn Zika, Sue Scheller, Amy Hitchcock, manager, and Assistant Coach Dwight Frlemann! 155 Volleyball Debbie Meyer, unaffected by the opponents’ blocks, prepared to put another one down. Mary Mordhorst and Carla Francoeur eagerly awaited the serve. We gave it all we had and won Coach Charles Rodman always had something important to say. 156 Volleyball The junior varsity team included (Bottom Row) Tammy Cassady, Julie Butzinger, Tammy Bauer, Lynn Baldridge, Dawn Elser, Cathy Francoeur, (Second Row) Debbie Meyer, Cindy Smith, Lori Baltz, Kathi Zika, Lisa Lodes, Linda Battoe, (Top Row) Coach Charles Rodman, Lisa Hoffmann, Stacey DeFrates, Eileen Terveer, Nancy Frerker, Lori Krause, and Assistant Coach Dwight Friemann. The junior varsity team proved their talent with a season record of twelve wins and six losses. The freshman team included (Bottom Row) Dawn Elser, Tammy Cassady, Lisa Lodes, Lana Shields, (Second Row) Linda Waller, Angie Simcox, Tina Schmidt, Tammy Bauer, (Third Row) Kathy Staub, Gina Manion, Julie Butzinger, Lynn Baldridge, (Top Row) Coach Dwight Friemann, Linda Battoe, Missy Kelly, and Cathy Francouer. Eileen Terveer showed skill in setting. Varsity Results 1st 2nd 3rd E. St. Louis Won 15-4 16-0 Mascoutah Lost 15-13 16-18 15-10 Edwardsville Won 15-7 16-9 Wesclin Won 15-5 16-6 Red Bud Won 16-6 16-1 East Won 15-13 16-6 Alton Won 16-0 15-13 Althoff Lost 15-12 5-16 11-15 Collinsville Lost 15-9 5-16 2-15 Cahokia Won 15-9 16-11 East Won 16-10 16-12 Granite City South Won 15-4 15-8 Granite City North Won 15-3 15-11 Mater Dei Lost 15-7 10-15 8-16 Collinsville Lost 1-16 11-16 Alton Won 15-9 15-0 E. St. Louis Won 15-3 15-2 Freeburg Won 15-13 15-6 Carbondale Preview Tournament Salem Won 15-2 15-8 Mt. Carmel Won 11-15 15-6 15-6 Collinsville Lost 14-16 5-16 Salem Tournament Salem Won 15-11 16-6 Carbondale Won 17-15 16-2 Freeburg Lost 10-15 7-16 BTHS West Invitational Tournament Wesclin Won 15-2 16-7 Althoff Lost 14-16 16-14 11-16 Freeburg Won 15-9 17-15 I.H.S.A. District Tournament Collinsville Lost 2-15 4-15 Volleyball 157 Hard practice paid off for the girls’ cross country team The girls ' cross country team turned in another suc¬ cessful season. Captain Mary Determan earned the title of top runner in the area, win¬ ning eight of eleven races that she ran. Unfortunately Mary hurt her foot in the District Meet. However the team pulled together without Mary ' s help to place fourth at Districts. This qualified them for Sec¬ tionals, when Mary returned to help the team place sixth out of twenty. Triangular Meet (lowest score wins) Belleville West 27 House Springs 35 Centralia 58 Granite City North Invitational West 5 th of 12 Triad Invitational West 7th of 15 St. Clair County Meet West 4th of 16 Alton Invitational West 4th of 16 Belleville West Invitational West 5 th of 10 Edwardsville Invitational West 5th of 13 Granite City North Invitational West 5th of 9 Southwest Conference Meet West 2nd of 5 District West 4th of 8 Sectional West 6th of 20 The members of the girls’ cross country team were (Bottom Row) Tamrni Dill, Kelly Kruze, Cheri Schmidt, Mary Weygandt, Lisa Ames, (Second Row) Debbie Schaefer, Lori Ninnis, Robin Burnett, Mary Determan, Susan Roberts, (Top Row) Coach Norman Armstrong, Kathy Lin, manager, Michele Heil, manager, and Lisa Barton. Missing from the picture was Laura Brittin, manager. Tammi Dill edged by her opponent. Mary Determan was always striving for another victory. We were always ready to run. 158 Cross Country (girls) Jim Stubblefield, Joe Tucker, and Kevin Schaefer relaxed after a hard meet. Cross Country team practiced many hours for perfection Kurt Whittet “did it”. The boys’ cross coun¬ try team started its season with double ses¬ sions back in August. The extra practice paid off because the team captured the Alton In¬ vitational and placed second at Districts which qualified them for Sectionals. Captain Hick Barnes and team¬ mate Kurt Whittet were the top runners for the Maroons. The team fin¬ ished its season by placing ninth out of sixteen at Sectionals. Joe Tucker concentrated before making his move. Triangular Meet (lowest score wins) House Springs 27 Belleville West 51 Centralia 52 Granite City North Invitational West 9th of 19 Triad Invitational West 3rd of 23 Flora Invitational West 3rd of 12 Alton Invitational West 1st of 14 Belleville West Invitational West tied for 2nd of 13 Edwardsville Invitational West 5th of 15 Peoria Invitational West 4th of 6 St. Clair County Meet West 4th of 6 Southwestern Conference Meet West 2nd of 5 District West 2nd of 12 Sectional West 9th of 16 Members of the cross country team were (Bottom Row) Ron Wagner, Tom Boyd, Mark Goerger, Chris Buehl- horn, Joe Tucker, (Second Row) John Ferguson, Wayne Munie, Scott Ward, Brian Murphy, Ron Stuckel, Tom Miller, Kurt Whittet, Scott Berry, Russell Corbett, (Top Row) Jon Bur¬ nett, Karl Walz, Matt Stuhlsatz, Tom Krawczyk, Kevin Schaefer, Dan Cook, Rick Barnes, Brian Kamm, Howard Schuchardt, Jim Stubble¬ field, and Coach Norm Armstrong. Cross Country (boys) 159 Girl netters shine on court and finish on top The girls’ tennis team fin¬ ished the season undefeated, with a record of nineteen wins and no losses. The team placed first in the Southwestern Con¬ ference. This was the third year in a row that West has won the conference. The team also has won thirty-four con¬ secutive matches over the past two years. Three teams ad¬ vanced to the state tourna¬ ment. Qualifiers were Susan Brennan, singles; Stephanie Tolen-Dee Shively, doubles; and Eleanor Stathis-Shelly Piquard, doubles. The Mighty Maroons finished 18th in the state tournament which was the best finish ever by an area team at state. Varsity Results West They Belleville East 7 0 Waterloo 7 0 Alton 6 1 Mascoutah 7 0 East St. Louis 7 0 Granite City North 7 0 Lincoln 7 0 Collinsville 6 1 Althoff 6 1 Hazelwood Central 6 2 Belleville East 5 2 Mascoutah 6 1 Collinsville 6 1 Granite City South 7 0 Alton 7 0 0’Fallon 6 1 East St. Louis 7 0 Edwardsville 6 1 Centralla 7 0 Tournament Results Belleville West Invitational 1st Belleville East Invitational 1st 0’Fallon District 1st Southwestern Conference 1st The tennis team consisted of (Bottom Row) Julie Lowery, Chris Bucdna, Natalie Stathis, Deborah Wagner, Wendy McLean, Leslie Dexheimer, Ann Merchlori, Jennifer Taylor, Lisa Delisgnore, Ellen Dexheimer, Gina Dungey, (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Dee Shively, Susan Brennan, Lori McHenry, Shelly Piquard, Barb Howard, Jeannie Arterburn, Eleanor Stathis, Stephanie Tolen, Joyce Potts, and Kim Starr. 160 Tennis STATE, here we come! Junior Eleanor Stathis finished the regular season undefeated. Junior Stephanie Tolen volleyed to a 13 and 1 season. Sophomore Susan Brennan became the first Maroon ever to finish the season at No. 1 singles with a winning record. Sophomore Shelly Plquard followed through on her forearm. Tennis 161 Football Maroons kept the bell in Belleville The fine tradition of excellence at Belleville West was carried on this year by the Mighty Maroon football team. Lead by senior tri-captains Jon Lanaghan, Paul Layton, and Kevin Sisk, the Maroons posted a season record of seven wins and two losses. This finish gave them second place in the talent-filled Southwestern Con¬ ference. With the slogan “Boom, boom, boom, out go the lights” ringing in the air, West beat East St. Louis twenty-one to zero and kept the bell in Belleville. Tony Bed well, Rob Behrmann, and Jim Watkins were voted by their team as best offensive player, best defensive play¬ er, and most inspirational player, respectively. Kevin Sisk was also a positive force for the team as he set records for most yards passing (1231), for most pass attempts (148), and for most pass completions (86). The varsity football team consisted of (Bottom Row) Mark Houba, Chris Lindauer, Mike Slmmonds, Dave Sieben- berger, Brian Fields, Todd Whittaker, Ken Friedman, Jon Lanaghan, Kevin Sisk, Paul Layton, John Schobert, Jim Watkins, Harry Merzian, Bob Dahm, Brad Gass, Bill Pietroburgo, Steve Bolt, (Second Row) Mike Stuhlsatz, Mike Ervin, Phil McClary, Robert Hllpert, David Crowe, Joe Hayden, Ron Miller, Mike Wile, Ron Buss, Jamie Nowak, Robert Behrmann, Chris Relbllng, Pat Tygett, Mike Wilson, Jim McHenry, Tony Bedwell, (Third Row) Stan Huffman, Kent Howlett, Mike Dell, Terry Bruehl, Jim Hawthorne, Scott Martin, Tom Koenig, Steve Bunn, Bryan Smith, Steve Elcholz, Kyle Fickel, Bob Evans, Chris Mehrtens, Joe Houk, Matt Studtmann, Dennis Haudrich, (Fourth Row) Mike Bryant, John Swistak, Andy Millas, Jack Graham, Mike Manion, Mark Beyer, Bill Trapp, Jeff Klem, Dan Fletsam, Dan Wuest, Scott Mollett, Allan Keim, Jack Esllnger, Steve Mannon, John Potter, Kent DeFosset, Keith Naumann, (Top Row) Coach John Wehmeier, Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Ron Good, Coach Phil Highsmith, Coach Pat Watkins, Coach Kent Jones, Coach Pete Hensel, Coach Keith Lawrence, Coach Larry Betz, and Coach Bob Kaiser. 162 Football - i Coach Phil Highsmith discussed the game plan with Kevin S isk, senior quarterback. Rob Behrmann, Dave Siebenberger, and Kenny Friedman combined their efforts to stop the opponent. Bob Dahm and Jon Lanaghan downed an East St. Louis Flyer. Opponents found it difficult to get by the Maroon’s defensive line. Varsity Results We They Althoff 42 14 Edwardsville 21 14 Quincy 28 8 Collinsville 28 7 E. St. Louis 21 0 Collinsville 36 0 DeSmet 20 23 Belleville East 14 26 Alton 21 0 Sophomore Results DeSmet 0 7 Althoff 8 34 Alton 28 22 Collinsville 34 8 E. St. Louis SR 0 36 Collinsville 8 27 Edwardsville 6 32 Belleville East 34 14 Granite City South 0 0 Freshman Results Hughes Quinn 28 12 Edwardsville 72 23 Belleville East 36 14 Alton 36 6 Collinsville 22 0 Althoff 24 52 Granite City South 21 8 Football 163 Underclassmen improve skills for future years Kevin Sisk, rushed by a Flyer, made the pass. Playing for the sophomore team were (Bottom Row) Mark Sauerwein, Tony Riley, Randy Wilson, Craig Stanley, Greg Healey, Bob Hawthorne, Tom Mannino, Jeff Stone, Kevin Schnoeker, Eric Whittaker, Mark Douglas, (Second Row) Mike Bryant, manager, Tom Garman, Bill Haynes, Dave Strong, Tim Peterson, Jeff Heidorn, Randy Brown, Jim Pfershy, Doug Hurst, Steve Haas, Henry Martin, Joe Wiercszewski, John Swistak, manager, (Third Row) Coach Phil Highsmith, Eric Wehmeier, Jerry Krausz, Bob Young, Mike Mueller, Jon Latinette, Dean Bingheim, Steve Merten, Murray Fields, Rick Millermon, Stuart Fender, Coach Ron Good, (Top Row) Dan Porter, Dave Boettcher, Gordon Teel, Larry Lunk, Joe Gintz, Mike Behrmann, Mike Wilson, and Milton Pinkston. Maroons proved to be tough. Another successful hand-off was underway. The offensive line waited for signals. 164 Football Team work was part of the game plan. John Potter blocked the opponent while Kevin Sisk passed. Our defense proved to be unbreakable. Playing for the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Brian Frew, Ted Mueller, Mark Constance, Jim Deeke, Mark Stuhlsatz, Kent Mueller, Dan Self, Chris Connelly, Craig Meyer, Mark Lanxon, Chuck Packston, Tracey Timmons, Jim Palmisano, Steve Stumne, Jeff Summers, Coy Mul- lenix, Mike Hammon, Sean Spitz, Del Schaefer, (Second Row) Chuck Wagner, Doug Simmonds, Dave Figura, Paul LaBrier, Jeff Casson, Chris Mohrman, Jim Shelton, Tom Matzenbacher, Greg Young, Tim Anna, Brad Lovin, Eric Brauer, Jeff Nagel, Steve Shipley, Chuck Wilson, Bob Tenney, Mike Nettleton, (Third Row) Tim Buecher, Mark Hankley, Terry Bostick, Jack Purdy, Jeff Walls, Jeff Gintz, Joe Abaecherli, Jim Muir, Gary VanOsdale, Roger Good¬ win, Mike Staub, Bruce Hargis, Lyle Dewitt, Scott Straub, Blake Hoover, Jeff Constance, (Top Row) Coach Pat Watkins, Coach Kent Jones, Coach Bob Kaiser, Coach John Wehmeier, and Dwayne Green, manager. Football 165 Members of the team that finished ninth in State were (Bottom Row) Kelly Goalby, Stephan Kerzirian, Scott Moore, Tom Trout, Tom Simonds, Mike Vogt, (Top Row) Coach Gene Maurer, Kye Goalby, Andy Mulconnery, Bob Reynolds, Ken Whitehead, John Adams, and Troy Henard. Golfers swing into action Under the guidance of Coach Gene Maurer, the golfers posted an overall record of sixteen wins and two losses. Their fine play led them to the Southwestern Conference title, the District title, and the Sectional title. Kye Goalby, who individually finished first in both the Peoria Invita¬ tional and the District Tournament, led the team with an overall average of 37.62. Andy Mulconnery, who finished the season with a 39.61 average, was also a vital link in the Maroons’ success as he placed second in the Sectional Tournament. Rounding out the team were Troy Henard (39.96), Scott Moore (40.43), and Ken Whitehead (40.93). Showing his fine putting style was Andy Mulconnery. VARSITY GOLF (low score wins) We They Red Bud 149 163 Althoff 201 236 East St. Louis 194 246 Mascoutah 190 218 East 189 192 Collinsville 215 233 Alton 204 216 Wood River 160 174 Marissa 165 178 Mascoutah 160 159 East St. Louis 210 243 Alton 192 204 Collinsville 203 224 Granite City N. 144 170 Granite City S. 144 181 O’Fallon 163 174 East 195 194 Marissa 167 170 Kye Goalby showed the form which led him to a fifth place finish at State. Troy Henard concentrated on lining up his putt. 166 Golf Off he goes into the wild blue water. Barschak “flys” through the water. Swimming for West were Dale Barschak and Blake Rowe. Our swimmers were always in the lead! The two swimmers that upheld our winning tradition were Dale Barschak and Blake Rowe, both seniors. Their many hours of training p aid off as both placed in the district meet. Blake placed second in the 100 breaststroke and third in the 200 individual medley. Dale set a district record, winning the 200 freestyle, and placed second in the 500 freestyle, advancing to state in both events. He finished strong in state competition, finishing fifth in both races. Swimming six days a week, an average of five hours a day, sharpened their skills. With a combination of hard work and dedication, it was no surprise that the two had a successful season. Blake Rowe demanded the best of his swimming partner. Ever so gracefully, Rowe glided through the water. Swimming 167 Experience led Maroons With seven returning seniors, Coach Roger Mueller guided the team to a 24-5 record. Led by Co-captains Dave Mordhorst and Tom Schmidt, the team captured first place in the Southwestern Conference. With the support from the senior fans called the “Rowdies” and the “Shieks,” the cagers kept an undefeated record at home for the second consecu¬ tive year. The squad also won the Centralia Tournament during the Christmas holidays. By defeating Althoff and Belleville East, they became the city champions. Varsity Schedule We They Centralia 78 71 East St. Louis 57 53 Granite City South 58 33 Collinsville 67 73 Alton 72 55 Cahokia 64 55 Mascoutah 82 56 Centralia Tournament Peoria Woodruff 79 67 Champaign Central 33 31 Marist 72 54 Arlington 59 58 DeSmet 75 67 Edwardsville 67 48 Belleville East 76 74 Belleville East Invitational Mascoutah 78 36 Vashon 66 69 Belleville East 57 61 East St. Louis 83 65 Collinsville 63 58 Hazelwood Central 71 76 Alton 64 55 Althoff 68 67 Granite City North 98 65 Belleville East 49 45 Cahokia 60 55 Belleville East Regional Belleville East 68 56 Cahokia 59 49 East St. Louis Sectional Edwardsville 75 63 Lincoln 37 51 Varsity players were (Bottom Row) Mark Henke, Neil Middendorf, manager, Mike McCollum, (Second Row) Jim Watkins, Kelly Sandheinrlch, Tom Schmidt! Dave Gibson, Dan Splckard, Mike Len, (Top Row) Assistant Coach Gary Weshinskey, Head Coach Roger Mueller, Kevin Sisk, Ken Coplen, Dave Mordhorst, Randy Roschnafsky, Assistant Coach Woody Burnett, and Assistant Coach Bill Schmidt. 168 Boy s ' Basketball Those playing on the Junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Jeff Martin, Mike Hotz, manager, Dan Weible, (Second Row) Ron Carron, Bill Haynes, Andy Smith, Mike Farmer, Dave Boettcher, Mike McCollum, (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinskey, Mark Henke, Carl Mueller, Randy Roschnafsky, Dav e Gibson, Assistant Coach Woody Burnett, and Assistant Coach Bill Schmidt. Jim Watkins showed skill from the outside. Boys’ Basketball 169 Cagers showed they had dedication and determination Maroons jumped for two. The leading scorer for the Maroons was Dave Mordhorst. Dave Mordhorst was a key factor in many Maroon victories. 170 Boys’ Basketball Man-to-man defense won many games. Playing for the sophomore team were (Bottom Row) Bill Chapman, John Swistak, manager, Mike Hotz, manager, Mike Elbe, (Second Row) Jeff Martin, Dan Schaller, Bill Haynes, Andy Smith, Eric Wehmeier, Bob Brian, (Top Row) Dave Boettcher, Trevor Anglim, Guy Spickard, Shane Vosse, Steve Nagel, and Tom Garman. The freshman squad included (Bottom Row) Kent Mueller, Mike Holliday, Chris Allard, Scott Lawrence, Mike Heidorn, Jack Purdy, (Second Row) John Voelker, statistician, Jim Scheller, Chris Connely, Doug Sperry, Gary Van Osdale, Jeff Constance, Mike Lenz, Mark Lanxon, Paul Van Buren, manager, (Top Row) Assistant Coach Bill Schmidt, Bruce Badgley, Steve Phipps, Kevin Prindable, Jon Burnett, Chuck Wagoner, Jeff Walls, Jeff Eckert, Del Schaefer, and John Mayville. Missing from the picture were Tom Voelker and Scott Harris, both statisticians. Tom Schmidt went to the hoop. Boys’ Basketball 171 BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL — WEST — BOB DAHM CONGRATULATIONS 01 STATE CHAMPIONSHII IN WRESTLING The school marquee proudly proclaimed Bob Dahm’s victory. West ‘ ‘pins’ ’ another season Leading the Maroon advance, Co¬ captain Bob Dahm captured the state champion title in the 145 lb class. Other winners who represented us at State were Co-captain Dave Crowe, fifth place in the 126 lb category, and Brad Stamp in the 138 lb class. The wrestlers finished strong with a first at districts and a respectable third at sectionals. The squad ended the season with a record of nine wins, six losses, and one tie. Bob Dahm’s arm was raised after another victory. West was on top again. Varsity Results We They Granite City North 16 37 Collinsville 41 30 Edwardsville 38 21 Roxana 24 32 East St. Louis 29 30 Belleville East 48 13 Cahokia 26 26 Lincoln 48 14 Granite City South 38 16 Althoff 36 18 DeSmet 35 17 Hazelwood Central 21 28 Belleville East 49 10 Riverview 9 32 East St. Louis 26 26 Collinsville 52 17 Mascoutah Invitational - 4th Parkway North Quad - 1st Francis Howell Quad - 2nd IHSA District - 1st IHSA Sectional - 3rd IHSA State - 7th Varsity wrestlers were (Bottom Row) Mickey Southard, Tim Allgire, Rick Blaes, Jim Kurtz, Jeff Fahey, Bob Calhoun, (Second Row) Kent DeFosset, David Crowe, Bob Dahm, Tom Miller, Steve Frank, John West, Dave Churchill, Jon Allard, (Top Row) Head Coach John Wehmeier, Mike Wilson, Glenn McCoy, Joe Wierciszewski, A1 Keim, Dan Porter, Brad Stamp, and Assistant Coach Bill Hart. 172 Wrestling Wrestlers used their skills to stay in front of their opponents. Dave Crowe advanced to state with a 32 and 5 record. Wrestling for the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Brad Schneider, Mickey Southard, Jim Deeke, Kurt Stamp, Bud Jacobs, Bob Calhoun, (Second Row) Kent DeFosset, Stan Huffman, Mike Mueller, Steve Eichholz, Larry Lunk, John Ferguson, (Top Row) Head Coach John Wehmeier, Dean Bingheim, Chris Hemmer, A1 Keim, Joe Wierciszew- ski, Doug Hurst, and Assistant Coach Bill Hart. Matmen struggled to get ahead. Grapplers flipped to another winning season. Wrestling 173 Girls shot for State Even though the girls had little varsity experience, the team had a successful season, finishing with a record of twenty wins and nine losses. Led by Co-captains Barb Howard, a senior, and Sandy Grass, a junior, the team placed first in the IHSA Regional Tour¬ nament by defeating Belleville East and Althoff. They also won the IHSA Sectional Tournament by winning over Centralia and Marion. The girls completed their season by losing to Lincoln of East St. Louis in the Super- Sectionals. Sandy Grass chalked up another basket. Overcoming pressure from opponents, Jody Llsch went up for two. The varsity players were (Bottom Row) Susie Dahm, Elaine Layton, Terri Leap, managers, (Top Row) Coach Larry Betz, Barb Howard, Lisa Pabst, Leslie Pabst, Nel Patton, Dawn Elser, Nancy Frerker, Sandy Grass, Sandy Dahm, Joy Carmody, Jody Llsch, and Dorothea Anagnostopoulos. 174 Girls’ Basketball Playing for the junior varsity were Coach Bob Keefe, Lisa Pabst, Lori Krause, Sandy Dahm, Lisa Lodes, Tammy Cassidy, Dawn Elser, Lori Lehr, Jonl Ross, Nancy Frerker, Diane Haudrich, Leslie Pabst, and Kathy Zika. The team made their way around many tough opponents. Varsity Results We They O’Fallon 49 41 Collinsville 43 41 Althoff 60 68 Mount Vernon 66 47 Mascoutah 40 36 Althoff 41 49 Alton 69 62 East St. Louis 61 66 St. Charles West 66 41 Hazelwood Central 43 36 Francis Howell 49 63 Mascoutah 39 48 Cahokla 72 66 Granite City South 71 26 Alton 73 62 Belleville East 69 27 Rosati-Kain 66 64 Althoff 60 66 Collinsville 40 64 Granite City South 62 47 Visitation 46 48 Ed wards ville 62 46 East St. Louis 67 61 Belleville East 67 36 Reglonals Belleville East 69 67 Althoff 46 37 Sectionals Centralia 60 49 Marion 67 43 Super- Sectionals Lincoln 31 40 Joy Carmody drove through the middle for two. Nel Patton displayed her skills game after game. Girls’ Basketball 176 Barb Howard outjumped her opponent. Slipping by her defender, Joy Carmody drove up court. The freshman team included Coach Bob Keefe, Tracy Dunn, Jennifer Keim, Tammy Cassidy, Gina Manion, Lisa Lodes, Diane Haudrich, Mary Ann Garrison, and Tammy Bauer. The Lady Maroons showed their strength against the Lancer defense. 176 Girls’ Basketball Netmen’s goals were high The tennis team, coached by Mr. Robert Kaiser, returned all of its members this year. With all the talent and experience, the team had little difficulty in reaching its goals. The players were hoping to win their district competition and advance to state. Dan Boat¬ man, a senior, led the team in the number one spot while Craig Cimarolli, a senior, occupied the number four spot. The strength of the team also depended on the underclassmen who showed good potential. As of April, the team posted an impressive record. Boys’ Tennis (1981 Season) We They Cahokia 8 0 Lebanon 8 1 Granite City South 1 8 Giffin 2 7 Springfield 1 8 Collinsville 3 4 Country Day 0 9 East St. Louis 7 0 Alton 3 4 Belleville East 0 7 Centralia 3 6 Edwardsville 3 4 McClure North 1 8 Hazelwood Central 1 10 0’Fallon 0 7 Collinsville 2 6 Cahokia 6 3 East St. Louis 7 0 Alton 0 7 Belleville East 5 2 Mascoutah 1 6 Althoff 2 5 Edwardsville 3 6 DeSmet (1982 Season) Cahokia 9 0 Lebanon 9 0 Granite City South 9 0 Centralia 7 2 Griffin 5 4 Alton 4 0 Parkway West rained out Belleville East 3 4 McClure North rained out Rich Central 3 6 Hazelwood Central 5 2 O’Fallon Collinsville Springfield Tournament East St. Louis DeSmet Alton Belleville East Belleville East Tournament Mascoutah St. Louis University High School Althoff Edwardsville ISU University High Collinsville Edwardsville I.H.S.A. District I.H.S.A. Finals Dan Boatman aced his opponent. The varsity and Junior varsity teams were composed of (Bottom Row) Randy Parham, Trevor Parker, Karl Laken- burges, (Second Row) George Papachrlsanthou, Phil Kam- mann, Mike Dailey, Bob Brian, Craig Cimarolli, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser, Dan Boatman, Tom Hoppenjans, Dave West, Ted Meyer, Jack Meyer, and Paxil Meyer. Missing from the picture were Bill Alvey and Doug Imber. Boys’ Tennis 177 Maroons swing with experience The girls’ softball team, coached by Mr. Tom Ninnis and his assistant, Mr. Jim Brueggeman, finished the 1981 season with a record of twenty-one wins and five losses. Their many hours of practice enabled them to earn their way into the sectional tournament. The outlook for the 1982 season looks promising with eleven returning varsity letter winners and some skilled un¬ derclassmen. Girls’ Softball (1981 Season) We They Freeburg 13 2 Althoff 10 7 Granite City North 13 3 Cahokia 1 0 Lincoln 20 1 East St. Louis 6 7 Belleville East 5 11 Edwardsville 14 4 Lincoln 32 5 Granite City South 7 2 Mater Dei 8 5 Bethalto 10 2 Granite City North 12 0 Belleville East 14 4 Granite City South 4 7 Wood River 8 2 Belleville East 4 2 Alton 11 0 Mascoutah 3 0 Alton 1 2 East St. Louis 11 4 (1982 Season) Freeburg 9 8 Althoff 3 4 E. St. Louis 14 4 Belleville East 5 4 Edwardsville Columbia Lincoln 10 0 Granite City North 19 6 Granite City South Red Bud Mater Dei Bethalto 19 0 Cahokia Tournament Belleville East E. St. Louis Alton Mascoutah Alton Cahokia Lincoln O ' Fallon IHSA Tournament Sectional Tournament Final Tournament Sue Hausmann put power into her swing. The varsity included (Bottom Bow) Lisa Hoffmann, Kim Oplet, Dawn Elser, Nel Patton, Leslie Pabst, Sherry Sager, (Second Row) Lisa Pabst, Michele Bray, Donna Harris, Sue Hausmann, Laura Voss, Lisa Acup, (Third Row) Linda Rathke, Vicky Ingram, Carla Francoeur, Dee Shively, Michele Kuhlmann, Stacey Snowden, Merry Davlnroy, (Top Row) Coach Jim Brueggeman, and Coach Tom Ninnis. 178 Girls’ Softball Vicky Ingram made a slide into home plate. Junior Varsity Results (1981 Season) We They Freeburg 20 0 Althoff 24 7 Cahokia 15 11 Belleville East 19 2 East St. Louis 13 1 East St. Louis 13 3 Lincoln 7 0 West JV Tournament Mascoutah 10 2 Althoff 10 0 Belleville East 18 4 Mater Dei 7 10 Belleville East 22 6 Mascoutah 12 2 O’Fallon 10 0 O’Fallon 17 6 Merry Davinroy had a close play at the plate. Playing for the junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Gina Bucking¬ ham, Tammy Cassidy, Margaret Amman, Cathy Francoeur, Lisa Lodes, Dawn Elser, (Top Row) Coach Jim Brueggeman, Lori Lehr, Tammy Bauer, Becky Sutton, Diane Haudrlch, Lori McHenry, Nel Patton, Kim Oplet, and Karen Muskopf. Dee Shively pitched a no-hitter against Columbia +3 Carla Francoeur showed her strength at batting. Girls’ Softball 179 Talent leads Maroons The girls’ track team, led by Mary Determan, distance runner, Debbie Klein, hurdler and sprinter, and Lori Ninnis, sprinter, looked forward to a successful season. With many talented athletes, West was always ready for opponents. The teams were coached by Mr. Gary Weshinskey, Mr. Norman Armstrong, Mr. Woody Burnett, and Mr. Phil Highsmith. Coach Gary Weshinskey answered any last minute questions. Girls’ Track (1981 Season) We They Granite City South 72 53 East St. Louis 60 68 0’Fallon and Bethalto 98 53 and 13 Belleville East 66 62 Lincoln 73 88 East St. Louis Relays fifth County Meet third Conference Meet second District Meet fifth (1982 Season) Granite City South 86 41 East St. Louis 34 94 0’Fallon Althoff 77 73 13 East St. Louis Relays seventh Collinsville 85 43 City Meet first County Meet Alton Relays Lincoln Sr. Conference IHSA District IHSA State Finals Members of the varsity and junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Karen Stone, Sandy Holzum, Chris Stovall, Ellen Dexheimer, Debbie Meyer, Kelly Kruse, Nancy Frerker, Ilonka Amos, Sue Wallace, (Second Row) Coach Phil Highsmith, Camie Raish, Mary Determan, Terry Dill, Joni Ross, Jill Schroeder, Erin Hogan, Karen Leingang, Laura Brittin, Coach Gary Weshinskey, (Top Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Lori Ninnis, Lauren Patton, Debbie Klein, Sharon Branden- burger, Judy Scheller, Wendy Martin, Susan Roberts, Debbie Schaefer, Kathy Lin, and Coach Norm Armstrong. Lauren Patton leaped to another victory. 180 Girls’ Track Kelly Kruse anticipated the handoff from Lori Ninnis. Ellen Dexheimer came out of the turn ahead of the pack. West started the season with a bang. The freshman team included (Bottom Row) Becky Smith, Trisha Mueller, Cathy Freeman, Terry Auer, Missy Kelly, Julie Robinson, (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinskey, Susan Sieron, Julie Davis, Kim Link, Susan Jones, Kathy Staub, and Coach Norm Armstrong. Girls’ Track 181 Cindermen sprint to great start The extra hours of practice that the boys’ track team acquired because of the extremely cold weather at the beginning of their season proved to make a difference. At the Mineral Area Meet, the team finished a strong fourth out of twenty-one teams. With this start, the season looked promising for the Maroons. Boys’ Track (1981 Season) We They Edwardsville 70 76 0’Fallon Collinsville 45 85 and 55 East Relays sixth Mineral Area fifteenth Frances Howell Inv. ninth Granite City North 77 68 County Meet fifth East (City Championship) 34 111 Centralia Relays eleventh Conference Meet fifth (1982 Season) Edwardsville 69 50 Alton Relays sixth 0’Fallon Collinsville 60 V 88 36V East Relays postponed Mineral Area fourth Gr. South Centralia 74 21 69 Granite City North 92 54 City Meet first County Meet West Frankfort Relays Centralia Relays Conference IHSA District IHSA State Finals Kevin Schaefer’s determ ination moved him past his opponents. Brad Gass soared through the air toward a 45 3 4 record in triple jump. Members of the varsity and junior varsity teams were (Bottom Row) John Ferguson, Kurt Whittet, Brad Gass, Rick Barnes, Tom Miller, Steve Bunn, Tom Garman, (Second Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Ron Miller, Karl Mueller, Dan Cook, Ken Fulton, John Burnett, Walsh Keeley, (Third Row) Lenny Brown, Ron Stuckel, Russell Corbett, Scott Ward, Tom Krawczyk, Brian Kamm, (Fourth Row) Coach Gary Carr, Mike Schmidt, Pat Bland, Brian Murphy, Tom Mannino, Craig Stanley, Kevin Schaefer, Murray Fields, (Fifth Row) Brian Miller, Mike Wilson, Pat Tygett, Kevin Underwood, John Graham, (Top Row) Mike Ervin and Brad Schneider. 182 Boys’ Track With anticipation the team awaited the start of the meet. Ron Stuckel and Walsh Keeley completed another successful handoff. The freshman-sophomore team included (Bottom Row) Blake Gitto, Tom Boyd, Kevin Wallace, Roger Goodwin, Chuck Wilson, Jeff Gintz, Bruce Hargis, (Second Row) Sean Spitz, Greg Hickman, Tom Voelker, Ron Wagner, Steve Pennington, Joel Harrison, Chuck Paxton, (Third Row) Dean Harber, Tom Anna, Brad Lovin, Jim Deeke, Mark Stuhlsatz, Steve Shipley, Aaron Welsh, (Fourth Row) Mike Shaver, Coach Gary Carr, Coach Norman Armstrong, Wayne Munie, and Tim Cavins. Rick Barnes emerged from the pack. Warm up was necessary before an event. Two-mile runner Kurt Whittet pushed forward. Track 183 Involvement West rallied in hard times With eight returning lettermen in the starting lineup, the season looked bright for the varsity baseball team. The success of the team depended largely on the production of the pitchers, Dave Siebenberger, Tony Bedwell, and Kelly Sandheinrich. The team gathered strength from infielders Jamie Nowak, Tom Schmidt, Dan Garabedian, and Kelly Sandheinrich. A solid offensive force was provided by Dan Spickard, Kevin Sisk, and Jon Lanaghan. Kevin Sisk and Dan Spickard showed that teamwork was an important factor in winning. Varsity baseball players were (Bottom Row) Jim Schlecht, Eric Wlegers, Gary Lodes, Randy Hunt, Tom Knapp, Jamie Nowak, (Second Row) Chris Merten, Tony Bedwell, Dan Garabedian, Jo n Lanaghan, Eric Anderson, Keith Naumann, manager, (Top Row) Coach Charles Hasenstab, Dan Spickard, Tom Schmidt, Dave Siebenberger, Kelly Sandheinrich, and Assistant Coach George Shea. Missing from the picture were Kevin Sisk, Mike McCollum, Mark Henke, and Bob Evans. Boys’ Baseball (1981 Season) We They Althoff 8 2 Collinsville 3 1 St. Henry 14 2 Granite City South 6 9 Granite City South 5 6 E. St. Louis Sr. 7 4 Alton 7 3 Cahokia 3 2 Marissa 9 4 Marissa 3 5 DeSmet 1 0 East 7 6 Edwardsville 5 6 Althoff 7 2 E. St. Louis 5 3 Alton 0 3 East 4 3 Mt. Vernon 7 5 Mt. Vernon 4 10 Edwardsville 1 2 Granite City North 4 5 Granite City North 12 3 Lincoln 7 5 Collinsville 2 3 Althoff 4 3 (1982 Season) Mater Dei 10 0 East St. Louis rained out Alton 2 1 DeSmet 6 7 Belleville East 1 5 Edwardsville rained out Althoff 1 6 Granite City South rained out St. Henry rained out Cahokia 5 9 Collinsville 5 3 Carbondale 5 4 Carbondale 1 4 East St. Louis Alton Belleville East Mt. Vernon Edwardsville Collinsville Salem Granite City North East St. Louis Lincoln O’Fallon Centralia 4 0 184 Boys’ Baseball Tom Schmidt’s facial expression showed his determination. The sophomore team included (Bottom Row) Rich Enskat, Jim Dahm, Ken Hodge, Randy Brown, Dave Strong, Dale Siebenberger, Greg Sutterfield, (Second Row) Dave Sahuri, Gerry Krausz, Jim Stubble¬ field, Dan Schaller, Eric Wehmeier, Joe Houk, Coach Dennis Schutzen- hofer, (Top Row) Chris Hall, Trevor Anglim, Andy Smith, Bill Haynes, Steve Nagel, Guy Spickard, Matt Studtmann, and Scott Devros. Composing the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Missy DeHart, Jeff Tweedy, Chris Allard, Scott Boismenue, Bruce Badgely, Mike Holliday, Scott Harres, (Second Row) Deanna Hasenstab, Tom Wiltshire, Dave Figura, Chris Connely, Mark Lanxon, Gary Van Osdale, Jeff Nagel, (Top Row) Joe Barnes, Jim Palmisano, Jim Muir, Bret Spivey, Jeff Wall, Glen Mank, Tracey Timmons, and Coach Gene Maurer. Missing from the picture were Jeff Constance, Rick Dockins, Mike Hamann, Lance Learning, and Dave Stein. Jim Schlecht kept an eye on everything. Jamie Nowak slammed out another one. 185 Baseball m mu ni.cate Xko- ' myii-no-.katX b -cat«ed; -catling 1 : transmit, 4PART 2 : to make known 3 : to re¬ give Communion 4 : to be in commu- ication 5 : join, connect m mu m ca«tion Xka-.myu-na- ' ka- ian n 1 : an act of transmitting : exchange of information or opinions : message 4 : a means of communi- a ting — com mu ni ca tive ko- nyii-no-.kat-iv, -ni-kot-iv ad] m� mu«nion Xko- ' myii-nysnX n l:a taring of something with others : intimate fellowship or rapport cap : a Christian sacrament in which read and wine are partaken of as a ommemoration of the death of Christ cap : the act of receiving the sacra- ent 5 2 a body of Christians having a ommon faith and discipline m. m u. n i.q u 6 Xko-’myii-na-.ka, myii-no- ' kaX n : bulletin 1 2 social organization in which goods re held in common 2 ; a theory of Jcial organization advocating common wnership of means of production and distribution of products of industry based on revolutionary Marxian tcialism that is the official ideology of ten cap — com«mu nis«tic ,kam- : INFORMANT year c °hege that is usu. govern- ?Ji-supported _ — commutation ticket n : a transport tion ticket sold at a reduced rate foil fixed number of trips over the sa route com«mu«ta tive Vkam-ya-.tat-iv, J ' myiit-st-X adj 2 combining elements _ having elements that combine in such| manner that the result is not affected the order in which the elements taken (addition of positive integers — com«mu«ta� tiv i ty k| myiit-s- ' tiv-st-e, , kam-yo-to- n com.mu.ta.tor Vkam-yo-.tat-arX n . device (as on a generator or motor) f ‘com mute k3- ' myut vb com.mul ed; com mut«ing 1 : exchancI (one more severe) 3 2 to travel baj and forth regularly — com mut er. ’commute n : a trip made in commutin comp abbr 1 comparative 2 con| piled; compiler 3 composition compound ’com .pact kom- ' pakt, C)kam- at 1 2 SOLID, DENSE 2 2 BRIEF, SUCCINC 3 2 filling a small space or area — con pact ly adv — com.pact ness n ’compact vb 2 to pack together 3 com� pact Vkam-,pakt n 1 1 a sma. ca-se for cosmetics 2 2 a small autd mobile 4 com pact ' kam-,pakt n : agre MENT, COVENANT panio % lit., one who shares bread, fr. _ • Community (ke mu’ ne ti), n. a number of people having common ties or interests and living in the same place and sub¬ ject to the same laws. _ — ing on a business 4 2 a group of musi cal or dramatic performers 5 2 guest: 188 Community During the summer, the fountain on the Public Square helps to keep our minds off the heat. WELCOME TO Bert’s Gy Chuckwagon GERRY KRILL, Proprietor 4200 W. Main 511 Carlyle Avenue 620 Carlyle Plaza Belleville, IL 62221 Belleville Phones: 235-2901 235-2902 Memorial to veterans The Veterans’ Memorial Fountain’s first full day of operation was October 21, 1937. It was erected with much volunteer work, use of county highway trucks, and funds from such varied sources as the Jaycees and the coal miners Local 4. An estimate of 1300 gallons of water recirculates in the fountain, which shoots water from six to nine feet in the air. Community 189 Community Men ' s and Women ' s quality clothing at affordable prices IDY’S CERAMICS MAIN STREET CLOTHING Hours: Nobody can give you more for less” 10-3 Mon., Wed., Fri. and Sat. 7-9 Tues. and Thurs. Mon.-Fri. 12-8 p.m. Sat. 11-5 p.m. Sun. 12-5 p.m. 9600 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 234-3661 1121 East Main St. 398-5806 Belleville, Illinois i LM 00 KBS ' IB || 4400 W. Main Belleville, Ill. 233-3777 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1982! Belleville, Illinois 62222 (618) 233-7420 K+€?’S Kappels Computer Store, Inc. 125 E. Main, Belleville 62220 Phone: (618) 277-2354 Home Et Business Computers 190 Community Belleville offers a variety of goods and services (complete CjrapLic -Jrti Se n ice iJrom o ay out to f rintinq ine Color PHOTOCOMPOSITION • CREATIVE DESIGN OFFSET PRINTING • 4-COLOR PROCESS • BINDERY SCHOOL ANNUALS • BROCHURES • PROSPECTUS BOOKS • PUBLICATIONS • BUSINESS FORMS STATIONERY • WEDDING AND BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 618-233-0145 or 233-0342 record printing and advertising company 115 south illinois street, belleville, ill. 62220 233-4810 VJf} cl ' vin ' , A ' ft ante ' ' „ ■ Vl E J T . CLLEVlLLE . ILLINOIS 2 _ 3 J 0 0 28 east main street The photographic headquarters in Belleville CANON FILTERS KONICA PENTAX SUNPAK Thomptort :je— r Thompson ' s Gas, Inc. 1431 NORTH ILLINOIS BELLEVILLE GET THAT(3T)DERFUL FEELING BASKIN ROBBINS HOME HEATING COOLING LP GAS • FUELOIL • COAL BUILDING MATERIAL 5720 North Belt West Country Club Plaza 235-7963 Open Everyday 11 a. m. to 11 p.m. YARD: 234-0607 OFFICES: 233-6541 or 397-0321 Communit 91 Our town is a mixture of the old and the new Best wishes from GOLDEN DIPT, makers of the best in coating mixes. You can bake or fry extra crispy chicken, chops or seafood with GOLDEN DIPT! GOLDEN DIPT COMPANY (DIV. OF DCA FOOD INDUSTRIES, INC.) MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS 62260 618-476-9911 THE RECORD STORE The Complete Record Store 215 West Main St. Ph. 233-2341 We give Eagle Stamps TRIBOUT Holiday House Tribout’s Floats and Holiday Supplies 1707 West Main 234-0489 192 Community BLUE DOLPHIN PET SHOP COUNTRY CLUB PLAZA 5720 N. Belt West Belleville 277-0577 SMART STUDENTS VISIT US Many specialty shops line East Main Street, catering to varied tastes. DENNY WINTER PHONE 476-1181 WAYNE MUSKOPF MUSKOPF’S GARAGE INC GENERAL AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING BODY AND DENT WORK - PAINTING TRANSMISSION AND ENGINE OVERHAUL 103 E. WASHINGTON MILLSTADT. ILUNOIS Home-Brite Co. 400 North Illinois Street • Belleville, Illinois Phone: 233-4466 Everything to Brighten the Home Community 193 Our area offers only the best in goods and services KURRUS FUNERAL HOME 657 North 57th St. Belleville CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES BELLEVILLE WEST SENIORS! From: THE CAFETERIA STAFF 194 Community Community 195 DIAMONDS, WATCHES AND FINE JEWELRY EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRS Mike and Judy Costello Proprietors Phone: 233-0197 12 E. Main Belleville DUNCAN ' S AUTO and TRUCK REPAIR, INC. 234-0358 Randy Duncan, Owner (Behind West High School) 2325 South Belt West, Belleville ■ O.y i afx Jiy OaM ' ifk ' Van, M 6220 3 618 398 6660 Tenholder Travel HA WA AN SPECIAL IS TS - AIRLINE TICKETS - National International Representing All Airlines with NO SERVICE CHARGE World Wide Tours ☆ Cruises Group Travel ☆ Car Rental Hotel Reservations ☆ Vacation Packages Special Interest Packages 322 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 618-234-1046 FURNACES . . . COOLING UNITS HUMIDIFIERS . . . SHEET METAL (618) 233-3039 KEIL HEATING AND COOLING 301 North Illinois, Belleville, IL 62220 196 Community Belleville’s history inspires us to carry on tradition WESTOWN PHARMACY HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 9 to 6 • Cards and Gifts • Russel Stover Candy • Convalescent Supplies • Sales and Rentals 233-0300 - 234-4900 Village Gift and Floral 119 West Madison Avenue Millstadt, Illinois 476-3243 Camping • Back Packing • Tents LIESE Sailboats • Kayaks • Canoes Scuba Gear • Hiking Boots LUMBER CO. THE OUTDOOR STORE 319 E. Main (618) 277-5151 Belleville 2224 W. MAIN BELLEVILLE Phone: 234-0105 Community 197 The Pasta House Company Here, There, Everywhere — Snow! Oh, those January headaches — Christmas bills, back-to-school blahs, and extreme cold. But to top it all, we received a record snowfall in February which totaled from twenty to twenty-two inches. Area public and private schools dismissed classes because of near- impossible roads and below-freezing tempera¬ tures. Volunteers owning four-wheel-drive trucks pitched in to rescue hundreds of stranded motorists on snow-covered highways, while local hotels coped with an unexpected number of snowbound guests. Many of us learned the real meaning of “cabin fever” when they were confined indoors. We were actually relieved to return to work and school. Lynn Zika works at her mother’s shop, Knot’s Landing. 10:00 TILL 6:00 MON. FRI. TILL 8:00 46 County Club Plaza Belleville, IL 62223 (618) 234-3553 Casual Dining in .Historic Surroundings FEATURING OVER 20 DIFFERENT PASTAS Pizzas and Sandwiches Lunch and Dinner Specialities Complete Carry Out Menu Banquet and Meeting Rooms 318 East Washington in Beautiful Downtown Belleville MASTER CARD VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS 277-5480 h t Citizens Savings A Division of American Savings Association Divisional Headquarters: Washington at High Street Belleville, Illinois 62220 Phone (618) 233-5656 10280 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208 Phone (618) 233-5656 217 W. Washington Millstadt, Illinois 62260 Phone (618) 476-3040 MILLSTADT CREE-MEE Ice Cream Sandwiches Hideg Pharmacy 8601 West Main Belleville Pharmacists JOE HIDEG DON JOHNSTON 198 Community Compliments of WOLF ' S MEAT MARKET R.R. 4, Bo 156 Belleville 397-2954 (Srimm $c (Sorltf IFUiriBtfi Paul Reis, Dale Park, Tom Reis Downtown Belleville 234-4455 Best of Luck to ' 82 GRADUATES from STATE RADIO ft SOUND Radio Service Exclusive Auto Radio Specialist 3800 West Main Belleville 397-3800 Downtown Belleville shoppers had the new clock at the entrance of the new mini-park on East Main and Church to keep them on schedule. The unique clock was donated to the community by the Belleville Rotary Club. Tuesday thru Saturday (618) 233-7787 725 Royal Heights Road Belleville, Illinois 62223 ©f Re SRrine Restaurant Featuring Weekend Smorgasbord 9500 Hwy. 15 397-6700 Community 199 Sound businesses gain satisfied customers Still offering free checking to all full-time students Open your new bank account with us The convenient bank for busy people BANKERS TRUST COMPANY 6400 West Main, Belleville (618) 397-6400 The Complete Hobby Shop BOLLMEIER • Artist Supplies HOBBY • Craft Material • Planes - Trains SHOP • Stamps - Coins 715 E. MAIN ST. 233.2824 BELLEVILLE, ILL. BELLEVILLE SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. 821 West A Street Anything in Sheet Metal Heating Air Conditioning Residential - Industrial - Commercial 233-1619 The West Branch of the Belleville Public Library provided convenient service for many West students. 200 Community Belleville, IL 62221 for professional senior portraits personally done... 234-9700 Community 201 PHONE The community is proud to support school activities J-K Laundromat and Dry Cleaners 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily Doors locked at 9 p.m. 1816 North Belt West 277-8723 202 Community ifa A MidAmerica Bank MEMBER F D I C • Ic - MidAmerica Bank and Trust Company of Edgemont 8740 State Street. East St. Louis, III. 62203 (618) 397-2122 ELDER Cadillac, Inc. Sales - Service - Leasing Main Office 10400 West Main Belleville, Illinois 397 8200 ERLINGER CONSTRUCTION 2502 SO. BELT WEST BELLEVILLE, ILL. OFFICE PHONE: 234-3144 During the summer, many students attended and partici¬ pated in the American Legion baseball league competition at Citizens’ Park. Window Ft Floor Covering Specialists L6 mEYER IflTERIOR 2501 West Highway 161 Belleville, Illinois 618 233-5118 No. 26 Country Club Plaza Belleville, Illinois • Custom Framing • Complete Workshop Available • Prints - 100 ' s to Choose From • Glass - Mats - Dry Mountings • Stitchery Blocking - Stretching • Framed Prints The Twenhoefel Company 16 E. Main St. Belleville, Illinois 233-8744 Schaufler Pharmacy Belleville ' s Leading Prescription Drug Store and Gift Shoppe 300 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois (618) 233-0055 Ken’s Transmission Service Automatic Transmission Service 321 W. C St. Belleville, III. 234-7802 Community 203 Not all area businesses are located downtown DEN ' S AUTO rfccutemty SUPPLY COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS Security (fultcvie HOURS Teaching the Newest Concepts in 8:00 AM - 8:00 PM Uni-sex — Styling — Shaping — Coloring 8:00 AM - 4:30 PM Approved for Government Federal Grants Affiliated with Belleville • Ditzler Paints Area College • Wa lker Mufflers and Pipes FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE Call 234-4399 234-3002 Helen St John Cockrum, Owners 5400 West Main, Belleville, IL 62223 1624 W. Main, Belleville visitations welcomed (fcadcnu o| eBtfaufij Cuftutc o o 204 Community Belleville Coin Shop 114 East A St. Belleville. III. 62221 Phone 277-4493 Yeoman, Red Books $4.00 HAYDEN-PIQUARD Whitman Folders - Reg. $1.29 Now $1.00 One stop shopping for coin needs REALTY CONSTRUCTION Look for us at one convenient location! BRIGHT FRIENDLY ATMOSPHERE . . . you ' ll find what you want at 235-7000 5608 West Main Street The Open Book Belleville, Illinois 62223 25 N. Jackson, Belleville Call 277-3480 • Magazines • Pipes • Tobacco • Cigars — Books — • Hardcover • Paperback f St. Elizabeth’s Hospital provided convenient medical facilities and service to the area. Community 205 We buy many useful products in our community We Think Young , Too! News-Democrat Southern Illinois ' Leading Daily ADMIRAL MAYTAG ....... KITCHENAID TAPPAN AMANA LLOYD’S RENTALS AND SALES 6601 W. Main Phone: 398-0500 Belleville, Illinois Member of National and Illinois Pest Control Assn. KENNY ERVIN General Manager 235-4266 224 N. Hight St. Belleville, III. 62221 Nobody can do it like McDonald ' s can. m | McDonald ' s I ■ ■„ Your money will be handled safely and with efficient service at the First National Bank of MiUstadt , located at S E. Washington , MiUstadt , Illinois. 206 Community THE STATION STORE 711 South Illinois REICHERT GRAIN COMPANY COIFFURE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. kauty A 618-233-6850 OjlTU«p 402 E. Main, Belleville, IL 62220 Raleigh W. King Lois Lackey Director President Mike Huber checks the oil of a car at his father’s station. Chuck Huber Mobil Service. CHUCK HUBER MOBIL SERVICE • Brake Work • Tune Ups • Generator and Starter Repair • Auto Rustproof • Car Wash Phone: 233-6119 321 Centerville Ave. Belleville, Illinois Community 207 1710 Boul Ave. Suite 2 Belleville (across from High Mount) 234-8469 SENIOR PORTRAITS ENVIRONMENTAL OR STUDIO ‘‘to expressyour uniquepersonality” Kathy Wright Class of ’82 MEDIC Low Cost PHARMACY When the times get tough The Wise Shopper comes to Medic Low Cost Pharmacies. Help to balance your budget with OUR low prices for all. You don ' t have to be 65 or belong to any special group to get a special price. Medic has that low price for all its customers. Yog will have no trouble locating our Prescription Dept. It ' s our only business. We have 4 Pharmacists with a total of 39 years with Medic Low Cost Pharmacy. Get to know them, they will be more than willing to discuss your medications with you. Our low prices reflects an efficient Pharmacy operation, no charge accounts or delivery service. Just a fair price for service rendeded. Medic Pharmacy is computerized to give complete insurance receipts and year end totals. 1300 E. Main - 234-2200 200 N. Illinois - 235-2424 6600 W. Main - 398-2000 Compliments of Aufieriberv IsSlevilfe Leasing Division 830 So. Illinois St. Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 233-5594 Daily Rental Long Term Leasing Traci Martin, Amy Boyles, and Amy Gregson posed with Mr. Paul Lugge, owner of Bel-0 Cooling and Heating. BEL-0 COOLING and HEATING 1915 South Belt West Belleville 234-3310 208 Community GO MAROONS! k Bank of Belleville •• •• :: :• :: • • M •••• M ft M U � SH._ Bank of Belleville better banking Belleville, Illinois (618) 234-3014 Various businesses serve the public’s needs Compliments of MARSH STENCIL 707 East B Street Belleville, Illinois 1 CEDAR VILLAGE Cedar Village Fashions 1339 N. 17th Street Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 235-6259 Community 209 Our community continues to grow and change as we do 210 Community VEILE CONSTRUCTION CO. CONCRETE CONTRACTORS Excavating - Grading - Hauling Stran Steel Buildings 1420 Centerville Ave., Belleville, Illinois 233-1709 x Gene miner ” r PHOTOGRAPHY 619 S. JACKSON ST. BELLEVILLE, IL 62221 TELEPHONE 618-234-8176 BUSINESS PATRONS ALLARD’S LONDON SHOE SHOP 6600 West M ln Belleville MARV’S PASTRY SHOP 604 West White Street Mllist dt ALLIED GLASS 2401 West M ln Belleville OAK HILL RACQUET CLUB 601 8outh 74th Street Belleville BURGER CHEF 6401 West M ln Belleville ONE-HOUR MARTINIZING 701 E st M ln Belleville CAPITAL CO-ORDINATION CO. 1801 North Belt West Belleville PASTA HOUSE «e GARDEN PATIO 1016 West M ln Belleville CREA80N FUNERAL HOME 220 West Washington Mills tadt REEB’S DAIRY 4627 West M ln Belleville FUN SPOT SKATING ARENA 1400 West Boulev rd Belleville RU8S HOFF BARBER SHOP 1419 West M ln Belleville GAYLE’S CONFECTIONARY 116 West White Street Mills tadt SHELBY POLLOCK Sc ASSOC., INC. 9400 West M ln Belleville GENE RAETZ STATE FARM INSURANCE 2916 West Main Belleville THE SHOE CELLAR 6600 West M ln Belleville GIFT NOOK 28 Country Club Plaza Belleville SIDDLE’S STATIONERY 6720 West Belt West Belleville HOPPENJAN8 PHARMACY 7210 West Main Belleville SIGNAL HILL LIQUORS 9804 West M ln Belleville H R BLOCK 214 East Main Belleville 8T. MATTHEW UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 1200 Moreland Drive Belleville JONOPA HAIR FASHIONS 5 North 47th Street Belleville STAMMER PLUMBING Sc HEATING 311 North High Street Belleville KAREN’S KITCHEN KOLLECTION 6600 West Main Belleville STAR GREENHOUSE Sc FLORIST 618 Scheel Street Belleville KRUPP FLORIST INC. 3700 West Main Belleville STRATMANN’S IGA 207 West Washington Mlllst dt MAIN STREET MARKET 8193 West Main Belleville SUGAR ’N SPICE 6500 West M ln Belleville MARILYN’S PIE PANTRY 301 East Main Street Belleville TAPHORN BROS., INC. 3901 North Belt West Belleville Community 211 Board of Education Burris, Edward 26 Cox, Jane 26 Donovan,Jean 26 Krause, Norman 26 Nebgen, Robert 26 Nold, George 26 Faculty Addison, Bruce 28 Allen. F.B. 28 Armstrong, Norman 28, 130, 168, 169,183 Arnold, Bruce 28, 162 Ay lion, Arnold 28 Bauer, Carl 28, 163 Bealrd, Margaret 28 Belcher, Howard 28 Basse, Kenneth 28 Besse, Mary 28 Best, Jean 28, 49 Betz, Larry 28, 162, 174 Bobzin, David 28. 136 Bono, Nina 28 Brueggeman, Jim 28 Buchanan. Tim 28 Burnett. Woody 28. 168, 169, 182 Butts, Dennis 28, 131 Campbell, Susan 28 Canale, Jean 28 Carr, Gary 29, 162, 182, 183 Certain, James 29 Chmeleck, Joe 29 Chmeleck, Marianne 29 Clark, Robert 29 Clossen, Helen 29 Dahm, Doug 27 Dailey, Tom 29 Do8ier, J.R. 26 Eschmann, Ruth 29 Eskra, Doug 29 Esterly, George 29 Evans, Bill 29 Friederlch, Richard 29 Frlemann, Dwight 29, 166 Fuchs, Felicia 29 Gasparich, George 29 Gerren, Grace 29 Gessford, Bonnie 29 Guest, Ken 29 Gushleff, William 29 Guthrie, Merle 29 Gyerman, E.M. 29, 43 Hall. Harold 29, 134 Hansleben. Jane 30, 120 Hanson, Robert 30, 42 Harris, Susan 30 Hart. William 30, 173 Hasenstab, Charles 30, 37, 184 Hayes, Hank 30, 130, 131 Heape, Linda 30 Hensel, Pete 30. 162 Hewitt, Georgianne 30 Highsmith, Phil 30, 162, 163, 164 Hoefer, Betty 30 Hoffmann, Jo Ann 30, 36 Hughes, Marilyn 30 Hunsaker, Richard 30, 126 Jackson, Don 30 Jones, Don 30, 140 Jung. Randy 30 Kaiser, Robert 30, 162, 165, 184 Keefe. Bob 30, 160, 176, 176 Kirksey, William 128 Koehler, Lynn 30, 127 Krause, Colleen 30 Kunze, Fredrick 30 Kyramarios, Jane 31 Lawrence, Keith 31, 162 Limper, Harold 27 Maksudian, Melody 31 Manlon, Jo 31 Matysik, Pat 31 Maurer, Gene 31, 166, 185 Mayer, Gloria 14 McConnell, Charles 31 McIntyre, Alda 31 Merritt. Dean 31 Meyer, Albert 31 Miller, K.L. 26 Montgomery, Arch 31, 136 Moore, Ann 31 Moore. Bill 31 Mueller, Roger 31, 168 Mueth, Jane 31 Ninnls, Betty 31, 45 Ninnis, Tom 31 Nollman, Dan 31 Norbet. Donna 31, 130 Obenchaln, Larry 31, 46 Pabst, Faye 32 Patterson, Wanda 32 Patton, Norman 32 Petri, Robert 32 Philpott, Glenn 32 Reed. John 32 Reichert. Liz 32 Reynolds, Peggy 32 Rodman, Charles 32, 37, 166, 166 Rybickl, Jerry 32 Sawallch, Gene 26 Schelbel, Mona 32 Schlesinger, Ralph 32, 144 Schmidt, Trudy 32 8chmidt, William 32, 169, 171 Schue8sler, Allen 32 Schutzenhofer, Dennis 32, 41, 186 8chwalb, David 32 Seibert, Patsy 32 Shannon, Cole 32 Sharp, Sue 32, 126 Shea, George 33. 184 Shepek. Gary 33, 137 Sims, John 33 Smith. Elaine 33, 51 Smith, Phyllis 33 Snelson, Pat 33 Snowden. Dave 33, 136 Stover, Farren 33, 51 Struze, Mary 33 Thom. Dian 33, 39 Tinney, Sandra 33 Tisch, Carolyn 33 Tollefson, Harris 27, 220 Tonne. Gussle 33 Toriglan, Vince 33 Turner, Jerry 27 Twesten, Gary 33 Van Blair, Dade 33 Veach, Nathan 33 Vitek. Bob 33 Wallen, Juanita 33 Weber, Sandra 33 Wehmeier, JoAnn 33 Wehmeier. John 33, 130, 162, 166, 172,173 Weshinskey, Gary 33, 168, 169 Wiesen, Jim 33 Wolford, Dan 27 Wood, Vera 33 Yagge, Bob 33 Yung, Harold 33, 39 Cafeteria Staff Harmon, Luella 35 Herbstreith, Chrystal 35 Huth, Herb 35 Jokisch, Keith 36 Klotz, Mary 35 Koesterer, Betty 35 Korte, Lynn 36 Kricen8ky, Rose 35 McCurdy, Ann 35 Muckenstrum, Doris 36 Paul, Donna 36 Pointon, Dianna 35 Reinhardt, Agnes 35 Renth, Lou 36 Rothgangel, Betty 35 8chmldt, Doris 35 8chuetz, Margie 35 Senzel, Agnes 35 Trout, Judy 35 Wurdlnger, Darlene 35 Custodial Staff Beaumont. Ve mon 36 Bicklei n, Keith 36 Coon, Mike 35 Coyne, Jack 36 Hettenhausen, Jim 35 Hoercher, Cletus 36 Kassebaum, Ron 35 Krumrey, John 35 Quirin, Edna 35 Reuse, Georglanna 36 Shaw. Bill 36 Schuetz, Milt 35 Secretarial Staff Burris, Betty 34 Cechovlc, Wally 34 Chamblin, Mary Lou 34 Chapman, Nadine 34 Dahm, Debbie 34 Doc tor man, Jo 34 Hargis, Gayle 34 Katzmark, JoAnn 34 McDonald, Jean 34 Phillips, Helen 34 Ramers, Myra 34 Rose, Gloria 34 Sanford, Marian 34 Schwoebel, Lynn 34 Shelley, Marjorie 34 Wittllnger, Doris 34 Wright. Marlene 34 Students A Abaecherli, Joseph 67,165 Abaecherli. Lisa 81, 142 Abusharif, Fawaz 93 Ackerman, Thomas 49. 93, 182 Ackermann, Todd 69, 140, 141, 162, 163 Acup, David 69 Acup, Lisa 81 Adams. Christiann 69 Adams, Claudia 93, 133 Adams, Douglas 57, 143, 146, 149 Adams, Jodey 93 Adams, John 81, 166 Adams, Kathle 69 Adams. Timothy 81 Adkins. Kimberly 69. 142 Agne, Kent 61, 131 Akahard, Saowanee 69 Albers, Steven 69 Alberti, Tia 69, 142 Alewel, Suzette 69 Alexander, Floyd 81 Alexander, Sherri 93. 133, 220 Allard, Christopher 67, 171, 185 Allard, Jon 93, 172 Allen, Steven 69 Allgire, Tammie 93 Allgire, Timothy 81, 172 Allsup, Kelly 67 Altman, Curtis 93 Alvarez, Lynne 57 Alvey, Bill 57. 163, 154, 177 Alvey, Elizabeth 93, 121, 136 Amann, Margaret 57, 179 Amburn, Kay 81, 126 Ames, Lisa 57, 158 Amos, Ilonka 93, 127, 220 Anagnostopoulos, Dorothea 93, 121, 174,220 Analla, Myra 93, 144 Andersen, Jean 140 Anderson, Eric 81, 184 Anderson, Laura 67, 126 Anderson, Linnea 81 Anderson, Patricia 93. 133 Anderson, Tony 69 Andrews, Shawn 93 Anglim, Trevor 69. 162, 171, 188 Anna, Timothy 87, 165, 183 Armbruster, Julie 69 Armstrong, Duane 137 Arpin, Ronald 57 Arterburn, Carol 69, 151 Arterburn, Jean 93, 160, 220 Asbury, David 93 Asbury, Mary 81, 140 Athmer, Kelly 93 Athmer, Kristi 69 Athy, Gail 81 Auer, Teresa 57 Austin, Stephen 67 Auth, Kraig 57 B Babinsky, Laurie 93 Back, Quinett 57 Badger, Barbara 81, 145, 148 Badger, Jackie 69, 131 Badgley, Bruce 87, 171, 186 Bailey. Paul 87 Bailey, Sandra 67 Baillargeon, Rose 93 Bain ter. Susan 93. 148 Baker, Bruce 81, 140, 141 Baker, Griffith 37, 182 Baker. Mike Baker, 8herry 93 Baldridge, Lisa 69 Baldridge, Lori 93 Baldridge, Lynn 87 Baldus, Kimberly 149 Baltz, Brian 81 Baltz, Lori 69 Baltz. Michael 81, 122 Bammer. Brian 93 Barbara, Ana Lisa 69 Bardunlotis, James 94, 220 Barnes. Jeannine 67 Barnes, Jennifer 81 Barnes. Joseph 67, 186 Barnes, Richard 94, 159, 182, 183 Barranco, Cassandra 94, 121, 128, 128, 129, 220 Barshak, Dale 94, 167, 220 Barton, Lisa 67, 168 Bartz, Laura 94, 147 Bassler, Martha 81, 140 Battoe, Linda 87 Batton. Cynthia 94, 120, 126 Bauder, Adam 94, 220 Bauder, Laura 81, 142 Bauer, Alan 94 Bauer. Angela 94. 220 Bauer, Bridget 81 Bauer, Deidre 81, 127 Bauer, Tammy 57, 176, 179 Bauer, Pam 69 Baum, Jeffery 81 Baum, Kevin 57 Baum, Kenneth 94, 136 Bauman, Thomas 81 Baumann, John 67 Baumann, Pamela 94, 122, 123, 127, 220 Baumann, Richard 137 Beach, Teresa 57 Bean, Angela 81, 152, 153 Bean, Christopher 57 Bean, Gregory 94, 162 Beard, Russell 69. 131, 136, 145 Becherer, Carol 94 Bechtold, Patricia 69 Bed well. Tony 94, 162, 184 Behrman, Joseph 94, 143, 144, 148 Behrman, Michael 67, 164 Behrman, Michelle 69, 142 Behrmann, Michael 69 Behrmann, Robert 94, 162, 163 Bell, Sharon 69 Beltran, Jessica 57 Benesh, Debra 69 Benson. Susan 57 Berens, Michelle 67 Berry, Scott 81, 125, 189 Bertels man, Annette 69 Bettis, Michael 81 Beyer, Anthony 69, 131 Beyer, Mark 81, 162, 166 Biddix. Robin 81 Biehl, Timothy 96 Blen, Deborah 67 Bighaus, Robin 69, 122, 123 Billhartz, Cindy 81 Binder, Helene 96. 126 Bingheim, Brenda 57 Bingheim, Dean 69, 164, 173 Bingheim, Kimberly 96 Birk, Greg 69 Birk, Jeffery 95 Bishop. Dan 69, 136 Blackard, Nancy 95, 132 Blaes, Jeff 67 Blaes, Patty 57 Blaes. Rick 81, 172 Blaes, Yvonne 95 Blaies, Jeffery 57 Blales, Michelle 81 Blair, Michelle 81 Blair, Traci 96 Blanchard, Danna69, 147 Bland, Patrick 81, 162, 153, 182 212 Index Students Boatman, Daniel 95, 162, 177 Bock, Suzanne 67 Boettcher. David 69, 164, 169, 171 Boismenue, Scott 57, 186 Bolsseau. Patricia 69. 126, 142 Bolt. Marilyn 81 Bolt, Steven 95, 162 Bond. Bryan 81 Borkowskl, Lisa 81 Bosse, Daniele 95 Bostick, Terry 67, 165 Boswell, Brian 57 Bowen, Timothy 95 Bowers, Kimberly 69, 142 Bowles, Michael 95 Boyd, Thomas 57, 159. 183 Boyer, Jonathan 81, 152, 153 Boyles. Amy 11, 96, 121, 131, 161, 208,220 Bradley. Mack 69, 126 Bramblett, Todd 69, 134 Brand, Kelly 81 Brandenburger, Sharon 69, 142 Bratzke, Connie 79. 81 Brauer, Dirk 57 Brauer, Eric 57 Braun, Robert 81 Brautlgam, Andy 69 Bray, Michele 81 Brede, James 95 Bremer, Gerald 81 Brendel, John 38, 57 Brennan, Laura 69 Brennan. Susan 70, 160, 161 Bretz, Alvin 95, 148, 220 Brian, Bob 171, 177 Bricker, Donna 95 Bridges, Kimberly 67 Brlerly, Sandra 70, 142 Brlttln, Laura 81 Brough, Ronda 95. 146 Brown, Cathy 57 Brown, Gorgon 81, 141 Brown, Leonard 95. 182 Brown, Randal 70, 164, 186 Browne, Terri 96 Browning, Rebecca 95, 121 Bruehl, Cynthia 95, 220 Bruehl, Terry 81, 162 Bryant, Julie 70, 144, 148, 149 Bryant, Michael 70, 162, 164 Bryant, Mitchell 70 Buccina, Christine 57, 160 Buckingham, Gina 57 Bucknell, Nancy 81, 143, 146, 148 Buecher, Terry 81 Buecher, Timothy 57, 166 Buehlhorn, Christopher 57, 159 Buesking, Michael 70 Bujnak, Lisa 70, 146 Bujnak, Lori 68 Bunker, Gary 68 Bunn, Steve 82, 162, 182 Burckhardt, Sharon 95 Burke, Tammy 70 Burnett, Robin 82, 158 Burnett, Jon 58, 159, 171, 182 Burns, Ann 58 Burrows, Amy 70 Busch, Karole 58 Buser, Carla 82 Buss, Ronald 95, 162 Butts. Deborah 68. 131 Butts, Michael 95 Butzlnger, Jeffery 96 Butzinger, Julie 58, 130 Byrd, Paula 96, 146 C Cahoon. Barbara 96, 144, 148, 220 Calhoun, Jennifer 82 Calhoun, Robert 70. 172, 173 Campbell, Cynthia 96 Campbell, Lori 144, 149 Campbell, Robin 70 Campo, Kelli 58 Campo, Monica 96 Cange, Barbara 96 Cange. Christie 58, 151 Cange, Patricia 70 Caponi, Kirk 82, 144, 148 Carlson, Tricia 68 Carmody, Joy 82, 174, 176, 176 Carrico, Keith 96 Carril, Beth 82 Carron, Ronald 82, 169 Carter. Jamay 96 Carver. Mike 70 Case, Sandra 58, 143, 144 Cason, Dan 82 Casper, Timothy 70 Cassady. Tammy 58, 176, 176, 179 Casson, Frank 96 Casson, Jeff 166 Cavins, Timothy 58, 183 Cawvey, Fletcher 70 Cerulll. Kathleen 82 Chadeayne, Anthony 82 Chadeayne, Kathleen 82 Chapman, Deborah 58 Chapman. William 70, 171 Chase. Gayle 58 Cheek, Thomas 58 Chitty, David 70 Churchill, David 42. 96, 172 Clmarolll, Craig 177 Clark, Ed 70 Clark, James 58 Clark, Kimberly 96 Clark, 8usie 70, 124, 126 Clayton. Mark 82 Clifton, Cathy 70 Climaco, Carissa 58, 126, 131 Clothier, Arthur 96 Clubb. Teresa 82 Coder, Kathleen 82 Cohn, Bruce 96, 162 Cole. Christopher 82 Coleman. Geraldine 142, 149 Collins, Anette 70 Combs, Scott 96 Conder. Michael 70 Conley. Colleen 70, 131 Connely, Christopher 58, 166, 171, 185 Conner. Mary 58, 126, 142 Constance, Jeffery 58, 165, 171, 185 Constance, Mark 58, 165 Cook, Christopher 70 Cook, Connie 58 Cook. Dan 82, 159, 182 Cook. Dawn 96 Cook, Kim 82 Cooper, David 68 Cooper, Kathleen 82 Coplen, Kenneth 11, 82, 168, 169, 170 Coplen, Laurie 96 Corbett, Russell 70, 169, 182 Cordes, Mark 152 Corso. Joseph 82 Cottom, Ginny 96 Coughlin, Jacqueline 70 Coughlin, Kevin 70 Coverdell, Jodi 58 Cox, Tim 68 Cox, Troy 96 Cramer, Jeffery 58 Crannage, Donna 96 Crawley. Kay 68, 126, 149 Creason, Stephen 96 Crespo, Richard 82 Croissant, Terri 58 Crolley, Curtis 70 Cron, Milton 82, 137, 152, 153 Cronin, Rebecca 96. 132, 133 Cross, Lori 70 Crowe, David 96, 162, 172, 173 Crowl, Melissa 58 Crowl, Shelia 58 Cusack. Melissa 11, 96, 120, 126, 220,221 Czernlejew8ki, Paul 96 D Daenzer, Dennis 68 Daenzer, Sandra 82 Daenzer, Troy 58 Dahm, James 70, 185 Dahm, Kenneth 82 Dahm, Robert 11, 97, 162, 163, 172 Dahm, Sandra 82, 174, 175 Dahm. Susan 82, 174 Dahm. Terry 97 Dailey, Laura 69 Dailey, Lisa 82 Dailey, Mike 70, 177 Daily, David 59 Daily, Mark 97 Daily. 8usan 97 Dains, Jim 70 Daley, June 97 Dallao, Patricia 82 Dauback, Karen 82 Dauback, Kenneth 82 Davies. Diana 82 Davinroy, Merry 97, 145 Davis, Chad 70 Davis, Christopher 82 Davis, Jerome 97 Davis, Julia 59 Davis, Lisa 59, 142, 149 Davis, Llsalyn 11, 82 Davis, Michelle 97, 133. 220 Davis, Nancy 97 Day. Tina 70 Daye, Julie 82 Deeke, James 59, 165, 173, 183 DeFosset, Kent 82, 162, 173 DeFrates, 8tacey 83, 140, 141, 165 DeHart. Melissa 69. 185 Dehn, Robert 83, 131 Dell, Mike 162 Delsignore, Lisa 83, 160 DeMestri, Cindy 70, 160 DeMonge, Douglas 83 Dennett. Jacqueline 83 Dennigmann, John 70, 152, 153 Denton, Tracy 70 DeRousse, Robert 83, 140, 141 Determan, Dan 83 Deter man, Duane 70 Determan. Mary 83, 130, 158 DeVan, Gail 97, 220 Devers, John 83 Devros. Scott 185 Dewein, Jeff 59 Dewitt, Lyle 59, 165 Dexheimer, Ellen 70, 122, 123, 142, 160 Dexheimer, Leslie 59, 149, 160 Dickinson, Jim 70 Dlckneite, Pamela 83 Diehl, Jo Ann 83 Diehl, Machelle 69 Dill, Lisa 71 Dill, Tammy 59, 142, 168 Dill, Terry 83 Dinges, Sara 71, 126, 131, 142 Dlnney, Carla 59 Dtnney. Lisa 71 Dlntelm nn, Kent 97 Dlsset, James 97 Dixon, Dennis 69 Docherty, Lisa 71 Dockins, Richard 59, 186 Dodson, Eric 83 Donahue, Elizabeth 71 Donahue, Patrick 59 Donlan, Brlgld 83 Donohue, Michael 97 Dopplick, Annette 71, 126 Dopplick, Renee 59, 126 Douglas, Mark 71, 164 Downen, Jill 59 Downen, Phillip 97 Drag, Maria 83 Dreyer, Melody 71 Driscoll, John 83 Driver, Dawn 59 Driver, Denise 83 Dry8dale, Rick 83 DuBois, Don 83 DuBois, Margaret 71, 142 Duhr, Dawn 97 Duncan, Ronda 59 Dungey, Gina 69, 160 Dunn, Traci 59, 176 Du Vail, Patti 83 Dyer, Mary 97, 143, 145, 148, 220 E Easterley, Shelly 71 Eastwood, David 83 Eastwood. Paul 71 Eaton, Cynthia 83 Eckert, Jeffery 59, 171 Eckert, Laurie 98 Eckert, Sarah 59 Eckert, Toby 71 Edml8ton. Suzanne 71 Edmondson. Barbara 59 Edmondson, Betty 59 Eggmann, Robert 98 Eichholz, 8teven 83, 162, 173 Eisenhauer, Laurie 98, 121 Eiskant, Ted 71 Elbe. David 83 Elbe, Jim 71 Elbe, Mark 83 Elbe. Mike 71. 171 Elliff, Thomas 59 Elliott, Joy 71, 142 Elsea, Kristie 59 Elsea. Thomas 98. 121, 126, 129, 145 Elser, Dawn 59, 174, 175, 179 Elser, Randy 98, 220 Eltrich, Brad 83 Emke, Annette 49. 98, 133 Emke, Marilyn 71, 131 Emke, Mark 83 Endrijaitis, Andy 71 Endrijaitis, Art 71, 131 Endrijaitls. Janette 36, 98, 124 Eng, Katherine 59, 149 Enskat, Richard 71, 153, 185 Ernst, Carol 83 Ernst, Nancy 59 Ernst. Walt 48. 71 Ervin, Jennifer 71 Ervin, Michael 83, 162, 182 Erwin, Dave 98 Escher, Douglas 98 Eschman, Jim 71 Eschman, Julie 83, 148, 149 Eschman, Robert 71, 140, 141 Eschman, Yvonne 41, 98 Eslinger, Jack 83, 162 Estes, Michael 59 Eugea, Cindy 98, 143, 144, 146, 148 Evans, Melissa 59 Evans, Robert 83. 162, 184 Evansco, Thomas 59 Eversole, Kevin 71 F Fahey, Daniel 98, 220 Fahey, Jeffery 83, 172 Fahrner, Leonard 98, 144 Fallon. Angela 71 Fann, Ron 71 Farmer, Michael 83, 169 Farrar, Jay 59 Farrar. Wade 98 Farroll, Dan 71, 221 Feathers, Nicola 59 Feazel. Mark 83, 143, 145 Fedak, Beth 98 Feigl, Rudolph 83 Fender, Stuart 71, 164 Ferguson, John 42, 83. 137, 169, 173.182 Ferguson, Van 83,140 Ferry, Amalie 71 Fichter, Brian 71, 140, 141 Fickel, Kyle 98. 162 Fields. Brian 37. 98. 162 Fields. Murray 71, 164. 182. 221 Fietsam. Daniel 83, 162 Fletsam, Lisa 98 Figura, David 12, 69, 165, 186 Figura, Ron 71 File. Sarah 83 Fink, Michelle 71 Fischer. Christopher 43, 98 Fitzgerald, David 98 Fitzgerald. Scott 71 Fix, Donald 98 Flach, Steven 83 Fleming, Nancy 71 Fletcher, Sharon 71 Flood. Lori 98. 146. 147 Fluck, Tammy 83 Ford, Bryan 83 Ford, 8cott 71 Forness, John 83 Foster. Lisa 71, 142 Frame. David 11, 98. 120, 220, 221 Francoeur. Carla 98, 142, 166, 156, 179, 220 Francoeur, Cathy 59. 149, 179 Frank, Steven 99. 172 Freeman, Cathy 59 Students Frelmuth, David 83 Frerlchs. Barbara 83, 130, 140 Frerker, Nancy 71, 174, 175 Frew, Brian 59, 166 Frew, Steven 99. 143, 145, 148 Fricke, James 99 Friedman, Kenneth 99. 162, 163 Friedrich, Randy 71 Fritchley, Craig 72, 131 Fritsch, Becky 83, 140, 141, 181 Fruhwlrth, Teresa 99 Fuchs, Richard 72, 183 Fuller, Sally 72, 142 Fulton. David 83 Fulton, Kenneth 84, 182 Fulton, Ricky 72 Fults, Darryl 84 Fults, Kimberly 72 Fults. Theresa 59 O Gabel, Sandra 59 Gagen, Jennifer 99 Gamblin. Terry 59, 137 Gamerdinger, Guy 84 Gansert, Mlschelle 46, 99 Garabedian, Daniel 99, 184 Garman, Tom 72, 164, 171, 182 Garrett, Todd 99 Garrison, Mary 59, 176 Gaskill, Scott 84 Gass, Bradley 12. 99, 122, 162, 182 Gass, Julie 99 Gastro, Michael 84 Gaubatz, James 59 Gauch, Gary 59 Gauch, Gerald 72 Gebhardt, Donna 72, 144 Gendron, Jennifer 72, 127, 142, 149 Gentry, Brenda 59 George. Cheryl 59 Georgen, Joseph 99 Gettys, Jennifer 84 Gettys, Jonathan 99 Gibbons, 8usan 59 Gibbons, Tom 72, 136, 149 Gibbs. Gary 72 Gibson, David 84, 168, 169 Gibson, James 59 Giger, MecheUe 59 Glger, Sherri 84 Gintz, Jeffery 59, 183 Glntz, Joseph 164 Gither, Ellen 72 Gitto, Blake 183 Glaeser, Brad 72 Glaeser, Scott 99 Glauber, Joan 84 Glenn, Karen 59 Glover, Kenneth 84 Glowackl, Robert 84 Goalby, KeUy 59. 166 Goalby, Kye 99, 166 Godt, Paula 99 Goerger, Mark 59. 169 Goetter, Janet 60 Good, Megan 60 Goodwin, Roger 60, 166, 183 Gool, Michael 99 Gore, Ann 84 Graebe, Linda 84 Graelish, Tom 72 Graham, Jack 162 Grahm, John 84. 182 Gramc, Susan 72 Grasle, David 72 Grass, Sandy 84, 174 Grass, Sherry 99 Graves, Jeffery 60, 143 Gray, Frederick 60 Gray, Timothy 99, 145 Green, Charles 60 Green. Charlotte 136 Green, Dwayne 60, 166 Green, Llvl 145, 149 Green, Mary 72 Green, Melanie 72, 142 Green, Paula 84 Greener, David 99 Gregory, Connie 60 Gregowlcz, Margaret 84 Gregson, Amy 100, 121, 127, 208 Gregson, Curtis 60, 154 Gremaud. Laurie 72, 131 Grenia, Kelly 42, 100, 121, 126 Grieve, George 72 Griffon, David 100 Grissom, James 100 Grob, Melanie 60, 149 Grob, Sherry 100, 140, 141 Groom, Deanna 100, 220 Gross, Earl 84 Gudmestad, Shirley 72 Gruenewald, David 84, 143, 146 Guenther, Steven 100 Guest, Tina 84 Guettermann, Jay 72, 134 Guetterman, Karen 84, 134 Gunn, Jodi 60 Gwaltney, Denis 84 H Haas. Garry 84 Haas, Glen 60 Haas, Robert 72 Haas. Stephanie 100 Haas. Steve 72, 164 Haas, Steve 84 Hackman, Jeff 100 Hackmann. Michelle 72 Haefner. Travis 60 Hagler, Donna 60 Halim, Bob 100 Hall, Chris 72, 153, 185 Hall, Ginger 84, 140, 143, 146 Hall. Janet 11, 84, 147 Hall. Mary 60. 149 Hall. Pete 60 Hall, Sandy 100, 127, 162, 153, 220 Hall, Steve 100 Hamann, Jeff 100 Hammann, Lisa 60 Hamann, Mike 60, 165 Hameedi, Ashraf 84 Hamilton, Charlie 60 Hamilton, Dan 84 Hamilton, Gayle 84 Hamilton, Tracy 84 Hammond, Mike 60, 186 Hankley, Mark 60, 166 Hansen, Rick 84, 153, 154 Harber, Dean 60, 144, 183 Hargis, Bruce 60, 148, 149, 166, 183 Harres, Scott 60, 145, 186 Harper, Jim 100 Harris, Diana 84 Harris, Donna 84 Harris, Leslie 84 Harris, Todd 100, 152 Harrison, Janet 84 Harrison, Joel 60, 183 Harry, Jeff 100 Har8zy. Mike 72 Hart, Kim 60 Harter, Mike 84 Harter, Steve 60 Harvest, Bruce 183 Hasenstab, Deanna 60, 185 Hassard, A1 100 Hatcher, Lanlta 84, 126 Haudrich, Dennis 84, 162 Haudrlch, Diane 38, 60, 176, 176, 179 Haudrlch, Michelle 72 Hauser. Steve 72 Hausmann, Susan 84 Havel, John 84 Havel, Sue 60 Havlln. Laura 100 Havlin, Nancy 72 Hawkins, Steve 72 Hawthorne, Jim 84, 162 Hawthorne, Robert 164 Hay, Robert 84 Hayden, Jennifer 60 Hayden, Joe 100, 162 Hayden, Matt 84 Hayes, Cathy 72 Hayes, Kim 72 Haynes, BUI 72, 164, 169, 171, 186 Haynes, Karen 60 Haynes. Sam 124, 126, 131 Healey, Greg 72, 164 Heberer, Diana 100, 140, 141, 161. 220 Heet, Brian 60 Heet, Lisa 84 Heidorn, Jeff 72, 164 Heldorn, Julie 84 Heidorn, Mike 61. 171 Hell. Cathy 100, 130, 131, 143, 144, 220 HeU, MlcheUe 100, 131, 188, 220 Helman, Mike 100 Heinz, Chris 61 Helfrlch, Dale 72 Helfrich, Jim 84 Helfrlch, Mary Beth 84 Helfrich. Sandra 72, 142 Helmholt, Cheryl 100 Helton, Robert 101 Hemmer, Chris 173 Hemmer, Mike 72, 137 Henard, Troy 166 Henke. Mark 84, 168, 169, 184 Henkel, Tami 85 Henns, Jeanne 72, 131 Henry, John 101 Henry, Ron 101, 121, 128, 129, 143, 144, 220 Hensel, Mary 61 Henslek, Tim 85 Henss, Jeanne 142 Henss, Joe 85 Herbert. Dawn 61 Hern, Tim 101 Hermann, Barry 101, 134 Herman, Eric 85 Hermann, Lisa 61 Hermann. Patricia 85 Herzig, Richard 21, 107 Hess, Dan 85 Hettenhausen, Dave 101, 143, 144, 220 Hicks, Glenn 61 Hickman, Greg 61, 183 Higgins, Dave 72, 144 Higgins, Lisa 61 HUdebrand, Tony 73 HUlesheim, Julie 61, 149 Hilmes, Barb 51, 85 HUpert. Rob 101, 162 Hitchcock, Amy 73, 122, 123, 155 Hitchcock, Gloria 61 Hodge. Ken 73, 185 Hodge, Kim 61 Hoecker, Dana Jo 73, 142 Hoelscher, Sandy 101, 133, 220 Hoernls, Julie 85 Hoernis, Pam 86 Hoertel, Joe 101 Hoertel, Madonna 86 Hoertel, Steph 61 Hoff. Gary 85 Hoffman, Sharon 101, 151 Hoffmann, Annie 101 Hoffmann, Jim 73 Hoffmann, Lisa 86. 155 Hogan, Erin 73 Hogshead, Cathy 101, 133, 220 Hogshead, Lisa 61 Hohn, Jeff 61 Holbrook, Mallnda 73 Holdener, Beverly 53, 101, 140, 162, 153 Holdener, Eric 101, 127, 152, 220 Hollenbeck, Charlie 85 HoUenbeck, HoUy 73 Holliday. Cindy 101 HoUiday. Mike 61, 171, 185 Holt, Laura 86, 142, 147 Holt, Mike 101 Holten, Lori 73, 147 Holtman. Tracey 101 Holzum, Don 101 Holzum, Sandra 73, 131, 142 Hoover, Blake 61. 165 Hopkins, Janis 61, 143, 144 Hoppenjans, Jeanna 73, 144, 148 Hoppenjans, Jill 61. 149 Hoppenjans, Tom 73, 177 Horn. Ted 85 Horn, Todd 73, 148 Hornbostel, Judy 73, 142 Hose. Carl 73, 126, 143, 144, 148 Hose. Dan 102, 143, 145 Hotz, Mike 73, 169, 171 Houba, Lesa 73, 146 Houba. Mark 102, 162 Houk,Joe 162, 185 214 Index Howard, Barb 102, 160, 174, 176, 220 Howard, Keith 102 Howell, Angle 102 Howlet, Kent 162 Hoylman, Debra 73 Hubble, Laura 61 Hubbs, Tamyra 73 Huber, Mike 48, 102, 207 Huber, Wendy 61 Huck, Bridget 61 Huckaby, Pam 142 Huelsman, Laurie 102 Huelsman, Robbie 73 Huetsch, Charlotte 46. 102 Huffman, Brian 61, 124, 126 Huffman, Stan 86, 162, 173 Huhman, Dave 102 Hulliung, Jeannlne 61 Hundley, Robin 11, 85, 142, 147 Hunt, Randy 86, 184 Hunter, Jessie 86 Hunter. Tom 73, 124, 125 Hurd, Janet 102 Hurst, Doug 73, 134, 164, 173 Hurst, Linda 73, 122 Hurst, Lisa 61 Hurst, Ken 145 Hurst. Robert 73 Hurst, Ron 61 Huschle, Scott 36, 73 Huster, Brian 61 Huster, Keith 86 Hutcheson, Mike 61 Huwer, Stephanie 61, 144 Huwer, Susanne 102, 147 I Imber, Doug 85, 177 Ingram, Vicky 103, 179 Inman, Joni 86 Isler, Kim 85 Isler, Ron 85 Ital, Don 73 J Jackson. Brenda 103, 120, 220 Jacobs. Art 73 Jacobs, Bud 173 Jacobsen, Lisa 103 James, Christi 61 James, Jodi 61 Jasowiak, Chris 73 Jobe, Dave 103 Johansson, Katarina 103, 126 Johnson, Barbara Ann 73 Johnson, Barbara Jean 73 Johnson, Carolyn 103, 126 Johnson, Chantelle 61, 149 Johnson, Erik 152 Johnson, Greg 61 Johnson, Kathy 61 Johnson, Samantha 85 Johnson, Tony 103 Johnston, Angie 88, 144 Jolley, JoAnn 103 Jolley, Julie 53, 103, 120 Jones. Carole 103 Jones. Donna 73 Jones, Patricia 85, 126 Jones, Randy 131 Jones, Rick 49, 103 Jones, Ryan 73 Jones. Sharon 62 Jones, Susan 62 Jones, Teresa 103 Jones, Todd 103 Jordan, Rick 103 Jorns, William 62 Joshu, Tony 86 Jost, Roseann 103 Jou. Kathy 62 Joyce, Mike 85 Joyce, Steve 86 Juenger, Jeff 103 Julius. Dave 73 Jung, Jerry 85, 136 Jung, Julie 62 Jung, Kim 73 Jung, Stan 103 Jurak, Cathy 85 1 Students Kroupa, Jan 104, 126, 143 Lowery, Julie 63, 160 Meder, Jodi 87. 126, 142 Kroupa, Julie 86, 146, 148 Lowery, Paul 86 Meehan. Kellie 76 Krueger, Brad 62 Lucas, Ada 74, 131, 142 Meehan. 8hawn 87 K Kruse, Kelly 74, 158 Luchtefeld, Becky 86 Meemert, Joan 75, 142 Kadavl, Ken 62 Krupp, Mike 62. 164 Luddeke, Dan 63. 154 Mehrtens, Kim 106, 133 Kaemerer. Jeff 73, 163 Kueker, Patty 74, 142 Lugge, LeAnn 74 Meier, Angle 63, 149 Kaemerer, Sue 103 Kueker, Steve 104 Lukowsky, Jeff 74 Meier, Steve 87 Kaiser. Kara 73 Kufskie, Mary 104, 120 Lund, Julie 106 Meier, Tim 107 Kaminsky, Rick 36, 73 Kuhlmann, Michelle 104 Lunk, Larry 74, 164, 173 Meister, Ricky 107 Kamm, Brian 86, 126, 169, 182 Kuhn, Tammy 86 Lutton, Lisa 74 Melichar, Carol 87 Kammann, Kristine 62 Kunkle, KeUy 74, 160 Lynch, Patty 74, 142 Melton, Angie 63 Kamman. Phil 73, 177 Kunstman, Kevin 86. 144 Melton, Jill 107 Kane. Lisa 103 Kupinski, Ed 104 M Melton, Lisa 107, 142 Kania, Donna 43. 103, 182 Kurrelmeyer, Paul 106 Mabery, Robin 86 Melton. Tonya 142 Karabats, Mary 103 Kurrus, Kristi 106 Mabry, Janet 75, 130 Menke, Sandy 75 Karfs, Chris 85 Kurtz. Jim 105, 172 Macke, Scott 86, 145 Mentzer. Craig 63 Karfs, Steve 103 Kysor, Matt 74 Madelaine, Pam 86 Merchiori, Anna 75, 160 Karfs, Todd 103 Kysor. Mike 62 Mahmood. Maher 132 Merritt, Heather 63 Karwoskl, Kristine 73 Malick, Matt 63, 148 Merten, Barb 63 Kasson, Dianne 86 L Malone, Dana 106 Merten, Chris 87, 162. 184 Kastner, Kris 86 LaBrier, Paul 62 Malone, Felicia 63, 149 Mertin, 8teve 164 Katzmarzik, Mike 73 LaCroix, Jeff 74 Malone, Tim 86 Mertin, Elizabeth 75, 127 Rebel, Diane 103 Lachmiller. 8cott 105 Mangrum, Laura 106 Mertins, Richa rd 87 Keck, Dave 62 LaFore, Charlie 74, 134 Mannino, Tom 164, 182 Merzian, Harry 107, 162 Keck, Jim 86 Lakenburges. Karl 86. 177 Manion, Caren 75. 150 Metzger. Angie 87. 122, 144 Keck, Pam 73 LaMeyer, Denise 105, 133 Manion, Gina 63, 176 Metzger, Mark 36. 107, 124, 125, Keehner, Lisa 104 Lamonte, John 105 Manion, Marty 106, 145, 148 128,129,140, 141 Keeley, Walsh 86, 182, 183 Lanaghan, Jon 12, 106, 162, 163, Manion, Michelle 63. 149 Meyer, Brenda 107 Keim, Almee 62 184 Manion, Mike 106, 162 Meyer, Craig 63. 165 Keim, Allan 86, 162, 172, 173 Lane, Linda 62 Mank, Debbie 76 Meyer, David 107, 220 Keim, Jennifer 62, 176 Langley, Todd 74 Mank. Glenn 63,186 Meyer, Debbie 75 . 156 Kelemetc, Mary 73 Lanter, Linda 106 Mank, Laura 86 Meyer, Jack 63, 131, 145, 177 Kellams, Shannon 62 Lanxon, Mark 62, 165, 171, 185 Mank, Sheila 86 Meyer, Julie 75 Kellerman, Brad 86 Lanzante, Joe 86 Mannino, Tom 75 Meyer. Paul 75, 131, 144, 177 Kellerman, Lynn 62, 149 Laske. Darren 86, 140 Man non, Steve 87, 162 Meyer, Ted 87, 131, 143, 145, 177 Kelly, Brian 104 Latinette, John 74, 164 Man warren, Jonnie 43, 87 Meyer, Tiffany 63 Kelly. Mary 104 Latinette, Sandy 86, 142 Mareshie, Eric 75, 124, 125, 126, Meyer, Tina 87 Kelly. Melissa 62 Lauf. Theresa 86. 140 140 Middendorf, Mike 107 Kelly. Rhonda 62 Louko, Marsha 74, 161 Mark, Robin 63 Middendorf, Neil 8 7, 168 Kelso. Jim 104 Launius, William 62 Marlen, Matt 63 Migneron, Brad 107, 132 Kemp. Janet 62 Lawrence, Carolyn 74 Marrone, Tom 63 Migneron, Brent 75 Kemp, Karen 86 Lawrence, David 105 Marshall, 8herry 87 Millas, Andy 87. 162 Kemp, Kristine 74 Lawrence, Mark 74 Martin, Amanda 63 Miles. Louis 63 Kerkameyer, Robert 86 Lawrence, Scott 62. 149, 154, 171 Martin, Dale 63 Miller. Brian 182 Kernan, Angie 74 Laws. Michelle 62 Marten, Henry 164 Miller, Dale 45. 75 Kerr, Jane 104, 143, 144, 220 Layton, Elaine 74, 155, 174 Martin, Jamie 63 Miller. Kim 87 Kettler, Kindra 62 Layton, Paul 12. 105, 162, 220 Martin, Jeff 76, 169, 171 Miller, Pat 107 Kezirian, Stephan 74, 166 Learning, Courtney 62 Martin, Julie 63 Miller, Ron 130, 162, 182 Kiersch, Julia 104, 132 Learning, Lance 63. 185 Martin, Mike 75 Miller. Tom 87, 130, 159, 172, 182 Kilborne, Julie 74 Leap, Staci 74, 142 Martin, Rachael 63 Millermon, Richard 75, 164 Killebrew, Chris 62 Leap. Terri 86, 122, 174 Martin, Scott 87, 162 Mills, Beth 51. 87. 161 Kimberlin, Mark 104 Ledde. Maria 63 Martin, Traci 106, 121, 165, 208 Mills, Richard 107, 162, 220 Kimmel, Kelly 74, 142 Ledde, Marianne 63 Martin, Wayne 75 Mitchell, Renee 87 Kimutis, Maria 86, 126, 140 Lee, Mike 63 Martin. Wendy 51, 87, 146 Moggio. Melissa 75, 122, 123, 144 Kinder. Kim 62 Lee. 8cott 105 Masterson, Judy 87 Mohrman, Chris 63, 165 King. Debbie 104 Lee, Lawrence 45 Mathenia. Kelly 106, 143, 145, 148, Molitor, Robert 75 Kirkpatrick, Kerry 104 Leeright, Ann 106, 143, 145, 148 149 Mollet, Scott 87, 162 Kirkpatrick. Kristie 74 Lehman, Sandra 74 Mathenia. Vickie 76 Monroe. Dana 63 Kish. Barb 74 L’Hote, Alice 106 Matychowiak, Angie 87 Moon, Clay 107 Kistner, Jeff 86 Lehr, Claudine 63, 127 Matzenbacher, Tom 63, 165 Moore, Lisa 87 Kistner, John 104 Lehr, Leslie 86, 140 Maurer, Leslie 106, 133 Moore, Rhonda 63 Klein, Christine 86 Lehr, Lori 74. 131,176. 179 Mayberry. Karin 63. 137 Moore, Russell 107 Klein. Debbie 104 Lehrter, Dawn 106 Mayr, Dave 76, 153 Moore, Scott 76, 131, 166 Klem, Jeff 86, 162 Leingang, Karen 86 Mayr, Jim 106 Moose LeAnn 142 Klohr, Anna 104, 140 Len. Mike 105, 168 Mayr, Leslie 106 Mordhorst, Dave 107, 168, 170, 171 Klotz, MicheUe 104, 132, 133 Lenz, Mike 63. 154, 171 Mayville, John 63. 171 Mordhorst, Mary 87, 185, 156 Klotz, Robert 86. 134 Leveling. Karen 105, 220 McAdoo, Pam 74 Morris, Ginger 75 Klucker, Jane 74, 131, 142 Leveling, Mary Jane 86, 140 McCammon, Dave 87, 152. 153 Morris, Kevin 88 Klucker, Rhonda 86, 140 Levy, Jeff 86 McCarty, Mitchell 74 Morris. Mike 76 Knapp, Tom 86. 184 L’Hote, Tony 74 McClane, Brent 106 Morris. Scott 143, 144 Kneedler, Robert 86 Lickenbrock, Kris 11, 105, 140 McClary, Phil 87, 162 Morrison, Joe 107 Kneedler, Valerie 62 Lidisky, Dan 106 McCullum, Marc 43 Moses, Mike 63 Knyff, Elizabeth 39, 74, 145, 148 Liegel, Cindi 86 McCullum, Mike 168, 169, 184 Moveslan, Brian 107, 182 Knysak, Tim 86 Lin, Billie 63, 149 McCoy. Glenn 87, 172 Mueller. Carl 182 Kocot, Carol 42, 104, 124, 126 Lin, Kathy 105, 127, 131, 158, 220 McCurdy, Lynn 56, 106 Mueller. Dawn 88 Kocot, Chalice 62, 124, 126 Lindauer, Barb 74, 126, 142, 149 McDaniel. Debra 87 Mueller. Jeff 88 Koderhandt, Kristine 62 Lindauer, Chris 106, 148, 149, 162, McDonald. Doug 106 Mueller, Karl 88. 169 Koenig, Tom 86, 162 220 McEntire, Christine 74 Mueller. Kent 63, 165, 171 Kohlenberger, Darren 74 Lindauer, Debbie 86 McGuire. Shaun 128, 129, 140, 144 Mueller. Kim 75, 147 Koleson, Dave 104 Lindauer, Marsha 105 McHenry, Jim 106, 162 Mueller. Lisa 75, 134 Konradt, Mike 74 Lindauer. Wayne 86 McHenry, Lori 74, 131, 160, 179 Mueller, Mike 75. 164, 173 Korein, Mike 104, 152 Link, Kim 63 McIntosh, Laurie 63 Mueller, 8ue 88 Kraener, Ruth 62 Lisch, Jody 174 McKenna, Greg 87 Mueller. Tammi 107, 146 Kraft, Mike 86 Lodes, Gary 86, 184 McKinley. Dawn 63. 131, 145, 148, Mueller, Theodore 63, 165 Kraft, Tamela 86, 131 Lodes, Lisa 63. 175, 176, 179 149 Mueller. Tina 88. 146 Kraft, Tracy 62, 131 Loehr, Kevin 105, 220 McLean, Wendy 75, 160 Mueller, Trisha 63, 146 Kraft, Todd 74 Loehr, Robert 74, 163 McManus, Kelly 75 Mueth. Janet 108, 140, 141 Kramllch, Jeff 86 Lopinot, Ken 105, 121, 124, 125, McMillane, Christine 75 Muir, Gale 75 Kraudel, Ron 104 128,129,220 McQuillan, Jamie 87 Muir, Jim 63. 166, 185 Krause, Lori 74, 166, 176 Lopinot, Susan 86. 131, 140 McWilliams, Mary 106 Mulconnery, Andy 108, 166, 220 Krausz, Gerald 74, 164, 185 Louden, Brian 106, 131, 220 Means, Dave 87 Mulconnery, Michelle 88 Krausz, Karen 104, 148 Louden, Kevin 63 Means. Dennis 87 Mullen, Dave 63 Krawczyk, Tom 86, 130, 131, 169, Love, Laren 86 Means, Donna 87 Mullenix, Coy 63, 165 182 Lovejoy. Kelly 63 Meckfessel. Kurt 63, 152, 154 Mullins. Dave 63, 144 Kreitner, Vanessa 104 Lovin, Brad 165, 183 Meckfessel, Mark 87. 152 Munie, Jerome 75, 163 Index 215 Students Parker, Trevor 64, 177 Reichert, John 40. 110 Schanuel, Lisa 77 Parrone, Scott 76. 131 Relchling, Wayne 110 Schanz, Ken 65 Partelow, Greg 109 Reichling, William 89 Schanz. Sandra 112 Munle, Wayne 75. 140, 159. 183 Partington, Matt 64 Relme, Barry 64 Scharf, Brian 65 Murine. Pam 63, 126 Pasnokot, Cindy 109 Reime, Mark 110, 152 Scharf, Deanne 89, 140 Murphy, Brent 76 Pate. Carson 76. 140 Remelius, Michele 89 Scharf, Denise 89. 140 Murphy. Brian 108, 143. 145, 169, Patton. Lauren 11, 41, 109, 151 Renneker, Kenneth 64 Scharf, Keith 89 182 Patton, LyneUe 76. 155, 175, 179 Renneker, Kim 110 Scharf, Melissa 65. 131, 149 Murphy, Cindy 75, 142 Paulavish, Laura 88 Replnski, Michael 89 Scharf, Scott 112, 220 Murphy. Greg 108 Paxton, Chuck 165, 183 Rettle. Laurel 36, 110, 124, 128 Scharf, Teresa 146 Murphy. Tim 108 Payne, Jennifer 76 Rettle, Peggy 89 Schaub, Dave 89 Musec, Jeff 75 Pearson, Jim 76 Rettle, Robert 110 Schaub, George 112 Musgrove, Tony 43, 108, 130 Pedtke, Dawn 88 Reuss, Tamara 110, 122, 123 8chein, Leila 112, 148 Muskopf, Debbie 64 Peek, Lea Ann 88 Reynolds, Robert 110, 166 Scheller, Jim 65. 149, 171 Muskopf, Jeff 64 Pelc, Lana 64 Rhein, David 89 Scheller, Judy 89, 165 Muskopf. Julia 88 Penberthy. Melllssa 142 Rhein. Laura 110 Scheller. Sue 112, 140, 156, 166 Muskopf, Karen 75. 179 Penningtron, Steve 64. 183 Rias8etto, Lisa 76 Schenk, Kim 77, 142 Muskopf, Steph 88 Pennock, Marvin 76 Ribble, Angela 64 Scherpe, Rod 89 Mynre, Ted 36. 124 Pennock, Sheri 76 Rice, Annette 64 Scheuermann. Alan 89, 143, 145 N Pestka, Jeanne 109 Rice, Stacy 64 Schleld, Lana 65 Peter, Marsha 76 Richards, Kathy 49. 76 Schlecht, Jim 184 Nadler. Debbie 75, 122, 123 Peters. Jeff 76 Richards, Mary Beth 111 Schlesinger, Steve 77, 144, 152, 153, Nadler. Denise 75 Peters. Mike 88 Richards, Traci 110 154 Nadler, Mary Beth 88 Peterson, Paula 64 Richardson. Sherry 146 Schlobohm, Michelle 77 Nagel, Jeff 64, 165, 185 Peterson, Tim 76, 164 Rickard, Linda 64 Schloemann, Jeff 112 Nagel, Steve 75, 171, 185 Petrosian, Tamara 88 Rickard, Peggy 111, 133 Schloemann, Lynn 46, 112, 147 Nager, Brenda 76 Pfeffer, Sandra 109 Rickey, Michael 76 Schlosser, Bret 77 Nahas. Karen 108 Pfershy, Jim 76. 164 Rickey. Michelle 89 Schloz, Jennifer 77 Nance. Rachael 76, 142 Phillips, Paul 76 Ridgeway, Sam 64, 124, 163, 164 Schlueter, Ladonne 66 Naumann, Keith 108, 162. 184 Phipps, Steve 64, 171 Rlechoff, Tina 89 Schmidt. Cheryl 77, 122, 123, 130, Neal, Lynne 76 Placentini, Janet 109 Riedel, Jill 89 158 Nebelsick, Annette 108 Plana. Jill 109, 120, 140, 220 Riedell. Robert 64, 137 Schmidt, Dave 112 Nebgen, Ellen 108 Pickerel. Lori 109 Riester, Aaron 110 Schmidt, Kathy 77. 142 Neff, Christina 88 Plckus, Paul 76, 127 Riggs, Cherrise 64 Schmidt, Tina 65, 149 Nelson. Jodi 64 Plek, Ken 64 Riley. Tony 164 Schmidt, Mike 182 Nelson, Sherri 88 Plek, Larry 76, 154 Rippelmeyer, Brian 76 Schmidt, Tom 11, 112, 168, 169, Nettleton, Mike 64, 165 Pierce, Deanna 88 River, Charles 89 170,171, 184 Neumeyer. Melissa 88 Pierce, Mike 109 Rivera, David 64 Schmlttling, Carole 89 Neumeyer, Pam 108 Pletroburgo, William 109, 162 Roberts, Susan 158 Schmittling, Delores 77 Nichols. Tina 88, 133 Pinkston, Mary 109 Roberts, Tracy 131 Schmitz, Krista 120, 122 Niederkorn, Steve 76, 149 Pinkston, Milton 76, 164 Robinson, Julie 64 Schmulbach, Kim 11, 89, 142 Niemann, Karen 64 Piquard, Angie 109 Robinson, Lori 89 Schneebell, Robert 89 Ninnls, Lori 108, 158, 220 Piquard, Shelley 76. 160, 161 Rolen, Jim 77 Schneider, Brad 89, 130, 173 Noblitt, Steph 64. 123 Plunkett, Terry 76, 137 Roschnafsky, Randy 89. 168, 169 Schneider, Frank 112, 220 Noblltt. Steve 88. 122 Podhrasky, Tracy 88 Rose, Lisa 77 Schneider, Jan 89 Nold, Monica 64 Poirot, Mary 110, 133 Ross, Jana 45, 111, 133 Schnoeker, Kevin 77, 164 Nolte, Brad 109 Poiczynski, Jolene 110 Ross, Joni 77, 142, 176 3chobert, Kristine 77 Norris, Dave 64 Poor, Nora 64 Ross, LeAnn 89 Schobert, John 112, 162 Northcutt, Jeff 109, 220 Porter, Dan 76, 164, 172 Ross. Lisa 89 Schofield, Amy 77 Norton, Mark 11, 88 Potter, Jay 40, 110 Roth. Karen 111, 133, 147 Schott. Dana 65 Notheis, Scott 76, 120 Potter, John 88, 162, 166 Rothweiler, Chris 111, 127, 129 Schottel, Dan 89 Nowak, Jamie 88, 162, 184 Potts. Joyce 88, 146, 160 Rowe, Blake 111, 167 Schrader, Julie 89 Nowak, Michelle 76 Powell. Suzette 88 Rozycke, Rich 111 Schrader, Peggy 77 Nowak, Perry 109 Pries, Michelle 64 Rucker, Pam 64 Schrader, Tim 65 Prince, Paula 76. 144, 148 Ruder, Joe 64 Schrauth, Ramona 112, 122 0 Prindable, Kevin 64, 149, 154, 171 Rudellc, John 89 Schrauth, Rebecca 77 Obernuefemann. John 88 Prindable, Linda 88 Rujawitz, Brad 89 Schroeder, Jill 77, 142, 150 Obernuefemann, Paul 88 Prindable, Tina 110, 121, 220 Rujawitz, Brian 89 Schroeder, Todd 89, 131 Obst. Sheryl 76 Procasky, Jeff 110, 140, 143 Rujawitz, Lee 77 Schubert, Roger 89 O’Dell, John 109 Prueshner, Yvonne 64, 149 Russell, Patricia 77, 142 Schuchardt, Howard 112, 159 Oelrich, Margaret 64 Pry, Larry 88, 140, 141, 142 Rutherford, Jim 77 8chuchman, Mark 112 O’Guinn, Jayme 64 Purdy, Jack 64, 166, 171 Rust, Chip 111 8chuler, Shelley 77 Oliver, Kim 76, 149 Purnell. Rod 110, 144, 145 Rutz, Christina 65 Schulte, Clark 112 Oliver, Lori 109 Q Rynski, Carol 89 Schulze. Sue 113, 124, 125, 128, 129 Olsen, Greg 109 Rynskl, Kevin 111 Schult, Julie 65 Olson, Angie 88 Qualls, Laura 88 Rynski, Mary 65 Schumacher, Monica 89 Oplet, Kim 76, 179 Quinn, Mary 76, 142 S Schwartz, Melanie 113 Oplt, Greg 152 Quirin, Sherrie 110 Schwartz, Theresa 77 Ortmann, Andy 64 R Sager. David 111 Schweiger, Jim 89 Ortiz, Rick 146, 148 Ragle. Debra 88 Sager, Sherry 89, 133 Schweiss, Jim 12, 113 Osborn, Anita 109 Sahuri, David 77, 152, 185 Schweiss. Lisa 77, 124 Osborn. Tina 109 Rahifs, Brenda 64, 127 St. Eve. Amy 11. 89, 147 Schwengels, Marlene 113 O’Toole. Paula 109, 127 Raish, Camalene 88, 140 Sale, Rhonda 111 Schwoebel, Mike 89 Overath, Charlie 88 Rainwater, Tracy 110, 120, 121, Sandheinrich, Kelly 111, 168, 184 Scott. Brad 113 Overath, Kim 109, 161 152, 153, 220 Sansom, Christopher 89 See. Dan 113 Owens. Jody 76 Rakers. Michael 76 Sansom, Tonja 65 Seib, Nancy 113, 143 Owens, Kim 64 Range. Dawn 76 Sauerwein, Mark 77, 164 Seiler, Paul 113 Owens, Peggy 88 Range. Lisa 76, 131, 221 Saunders, Kimberly 111 Self. Dan 65, 165 Rankin, Laurie 61, 110 Saunders, Todd 77 Sellers, Angle 77. 142 P Rao, Gulrukh 110 Saxton, Karen 77, 131 Settlage, Christina 65 Pabst, Leslie 88, 174, 175 Rao, Mahrukh 110 Schade, Marty 77 Sewall, Cathy 113 Pabst, Lisa 88. 174, 175 Rapps, Kenneth 88 Schaefer, Bryan 65, 154 Sewell. Cindy 65 Pace, Mark 64 Rashet. David 76, 153 Schaefer, Debra 89, 158 Sewell, Gerald 113 Padgett. Tim 88 Rater, Joel 148 Schaefer, Delmar 65, 165, 171 Sforza, Paul 77 Padgett. Tony 64 Rathke, Linda 110, 122 Schaefer, James 112 Shannahan, Angie 77 Palmisano, Janet 76 Rathke, Timothy 64 Schaefer, Kevin 77, 159, 182, 221 Shannon, Jennifer 113, 220 Palmisano, Jim 64, 165 Ray born, Linda 110 Schaefer, Richard 65, 137 Shaver. Mike 65, 183 Panhorst, Dave 109 Ray born, Robert 64 Schaefer, Robert 89 Shaw, Dave 77 Papachrisanthou, George 76, 163, Reeble, Richard 88 Schaefer, Scott 112 Shaw, John 89 177 Reel. Michael 89 Schaefer, Stephen 89 Shaw. Kelly 145 Papproth, Kim 88 Reeves. David 137, 154 Schaerer, Lisa 65 Shea. Allan 65 Parham, Randy 76, 177 Reeves, Michael 88 Schaller, Brad 134 Shea, Amy 77 Parlsotto, Mimi 88 Regensberger, Janel 76, 142 SChaller, Dan 46, 77, 171, 185 Sheffler, Karen 113 Parisotto. Rick 109 Reibllng, Christopher 110, 162 Schaller, Todd 112 Shelton, Jim 66, 165 Parker, Julie 64 216 Index Reibllng, Kimberly 89 Schanter Jeff 65 Shields, Natalie 89 Students Shipley, Steve 65, 165, 183 Shively. Debbie 65 Shively. Dee 113, 160, 179 Shock. Valerie 77, 122 Shondy, Amy 77, 142 Showmaker, Laura 89, 142 Shryock, Stephen 90 Siebenberger, Dale 77, 185 Siebenberger. Dave 113, 162, 163, 184 Siebert, Laura 77 Sieron, 8ue 66 Simmonds, Doug 65, 166 Simmonds, Mike 113, 162 Simmonds, Tom 90, 166 Simmons. Chris 77 Simmons, Ken 113 Simonds. Tom 65 Simpson. Darlene 113, 148, 149 Simpson. Robin 77, 144 Sisk. Kevin 12, 113, 162, 163, 164. 165, 168, 184 Skewes, Kathy 90 Skowron, Marcia 90, 131 Slattery. Nancy 90. 133, 140 Sliment, Sandy 113 Smallwood. Chris 90 Smallwood. Scott 113 Smith. Andy 78. 162, 153, 169, 171, 186 Smith, Bryan 162 Smith, Cindy 90, 156 Smith, Jane 90 Smith, Jeff 90 Smith, Jim 113, 122, 123 Smith, Michelle 65 Smith, Patricia 78 Smith, Rebecca 66 Smith. Richard 113 8mith. Robert (F) 66 Smith. Robert (J) 90 Smith, Robin 90 Smith. Susan 90 Smith, Todd 49, 113, 143, 145 Smith, Tom 113 Snowden, Charlie 114, 143, 144, 148 Snowden, Leslie 78, 144, 149 Snowden. Stacey 114, 144, 148, 220 Snyder, Angie 78 Snyder. Brad 182 Snyder, Chris 114 Snyder. Dana 65 Snyder, Debbie 65 Sommers, Jeff 66 Sonsoucie, Ron 65 Sotiropoulous, Lisa 90, 151 Souris. John 65, 154 Souris, Nick 90, 162 South, Jeff 114 Southard, Mike 78, 153, 172, 173 Sperry. Doug 65. 153, 171 Spickard, Dan 114, 168, 171, 184 Spickard, Guy 78. 171, 185 Spitz, Sean 65, 166, 183 Spivey, Bret 65, 153, 154, 185 Stallard, Marla 65 Stammer, Christine 78 Stamp, Brad 114, 172 Stamp, Curt 78 Stanley, Craig 78, 164 Stanton. Sid 65, 124, 125 Star, Kim 78 147, 160 Starr, Brad 78 Stathis, Eleanor 90. 160, 161 Stathis. Natalie 65, 160 Staub, Kathy 65 Staub, Michelle 90, 140 Staub, Mike 65, 166 Stauder, Rick 114 Stauder, Rose Ann 78, 126, 142 Stegmeyer, Nichole 78, 147 Steiger, Jerry 114 Stein. Dave 66, 185 Stein, Kathy 114, 125, 129, 140, 141 Stell, Cloyd 66 Stell, Helen 114, 133 Stephens. Craig 114 Stewart, Todd 90 Stiehl, Dawn 114 Stiehl, Greg 78, 126 Stillman, Charlie 90 Stoddard. Sandy 114, 133 Stohm, Laura 149 Stone. Fred 90 Stone. Jeff 78, 164 Stone, Karen 90 Stone, Karen 78 Stovall. Chris 78, 142 Stovall. Karen 90 Strab. Scott 65, 165 Strebel, Mike 114 Strebel, Paula 90 Stringer, Sharon 90 Strohm, Laura 65 Strong. Dave 78, 164, 185 Struense, Laura 114, 120 Struense, Linda 114, 122, 123, 220 Stubblefield. Jim 78, 159, 185 Stuckel, Ron 114, 159, 182, 183. 220 Studtmann. Matt 78. 162, 185 Stufflebean. Angie 78, 162, 153 Stuhlsatz, Mark 66. 166, 183 Stuhlsatz, Matt 90. 159 Stuhlsatz. Mike 114, 162 Stumne. Stephen 66, 165 Sudduth, Diane 90, 124. 125 Sudholt, Anne 65 Sullivan, Beth 90, 144 Summers, Jeff 154 Sum mitt, Angie 90, 165 Sumner, Brian 78 Sumnler, Tim 90 Sumnler, Toni 90 Sutter, Joan 78, 142 Sutterfield, Gregg 78, 185 Sutton, Ann 90 Sutton, Becky 78, 179 Sutton. Claire 78. 122, 123, 131 Sutton, Victoria 116 Svoboda, Diane 115, 121, 133 Svoboda, Karen 78 Swartz. Diane 78 Swearingen, John 66 Sweet. Sarah 78. 131 Sweiss, Jim 12 Swistak, John 78, 162, 165, 171 Szewczuk, Deanna 66 Szewczuk, Don 116 T Taylor, Errick 78 Taylor, Jennifer 78, 160 Taylor. Martin 78 Taylor. Michelle 78 Tedesco. Sue 116, 140, 141 Tedesco. Tom 78 Teel, Gordon 78, 164 TeU, Jenifer 78 Temmer, Elliot 78 Tenny, Bob 165 Terveer, Eileen 90. 155, 157 Teutrine, Barbara 90, 147 Thacker. Mary 115 Theis, Angela 115 Theis, Daniel 115, 134 Thierry, Michael 115 Thierry, Tina 115, 133 Thomas, Carolyn 78 Thomas, Janet 115, 122 Thomas, Jason 66 Thomas. Kelly 66 Thomas, Kristin 90 Thompson, Chris 78, 149 Thompson, David 115, 220 Thompson, Penny 78 Thoreson, Tavia 78, 126 Timmer, Timothy 90, 140 Timmons. Tracy 66. 166, 185 Tinge, Philip 148, 149, 220 Tinney, Erik 90 Tipton, Todd 115 Tiren, Kerry 115 Tiren, Terry 90 Toben. David 78 Toenjes, Joseph 66, 137 Tolbert, Stephen 66 Tolen, Stephanie 90, 161 Tollefson, Gina 66 Tonnies, Michael 115 Toombs, David 90, 126, 145, 148 Topp, Craig 78 Topp, Laura 90 Torregrossa, Mario 78 Torregros8a, Tina 116, 121, 131 Trapp, Victoria 66. 145, 149 Trapp, William 90. 162 Trenary, Tim 78 Tribout. Cheryl 90 Trotter, Marlene 66 Trout. Thomas 90. 166 Tschoe. Karen 66. 148. 149 Tucker. Don 78 Tucker. Joe 159 Turner, Nancy 78 Tuttle, Dwight 78 Tuttle. Timothy 66 Tweedy, Jeffrey 66. 185 Tygett. Patrick 116. 162, 182 U Ude, Dana 116, 143, 145, 220 Ude, Darren 66 Uhley, Robert 90 Uhrig. Melissa 66 Ullrich, Lauren 90 Underwood, Kevin 90. 143, 145, 182 Ungard, Annette 66 Unruh, Mike 91 Urban, William 66 V Vahlkamp, Debra 78 Valerius, Bruce 91, 143, 145 Vail, Tammy 116, 147 Van Buren, Paul 66. 171 Vandewater, Elizabeth 66 Vandewater, Philip 116 Van Dyke, Vicky 66 Van Osdale. Gary 66, 165, 171, 185 Vaught. Ronnie 116 Veile, Diane 116, 151 Villarreal. Maria 116. 127 Vines, Richard 66 Viviano, Peter 66 Voelkel, Shelly 66, 149 Voelker, John 66. 164 Voelker, Robert 78 Voelker, Thomas 66, 154, 171, 183 Voellinger, Linda 78, 126 Vogt. Corey 91 Vogt, Mike 78. 166 Vollmer, Kenneth 116 Vollmer, Mary 91, 152, 153 Vosse. Shane 78, 171 Voss, Laura 91 Voyles. Scott 67, 154 Vymola, Kenneth 91 W Wachtel, Patricia 78 Wachter, Susan 116 Wade, Shellie 91 Waeltz, Susan 78, 142 Wagner, Charles 67, 166. 171 Wagner. David 91 Wagner. Debbie 78, 126, 160 Wagner, Donald 67 Wagner. Kenneth 67 Wagner, Raymond 91 Wagner. Ronald 67, 127, 149, 159, 183 Wagner. Sarah 78 Wagoner. Kerensa 67 Waigand, Edwin 67 Walker, Gary 116 Walker, James 116 Walker, Nancy 67 Wallace, Cheryl 91 Wallace. Kevin 67. 154, 183 Wallace. Patricia 116 Wallace. Richard 67 Wallace. Susan 116 Waller. Linda 67 Walls, Jeffrey 67, 165. 171, 185 Walsh. Brian 67 Walther, Gary 67, 127 Waltrip, William 67 Walz, Karl 78. 159 Walz, Timothy 91, 140, 141 Ward, Scott 91, 159, 182 Wasilewski, Mark 116 Wasser, Steven 91 Watkins, James 11, 116, 162, 168, 169 Watts, Scott 67 Webb, Terry 116 Weber. Christine 67 Weber, Kristen 91 Weber, Lisa 91 Weber, Paul 78 Week, Anthony 78 Wehmeier, Eric 78. 164. 171, 185 Weible. Dan 91, 169 Weldenbenner, Jon 91 Weldler, Ronald 91 Weilbacher, Dana 116 Weilmuenster. Jesse 116. 129 Weilmuenster. Shirley 91 Weissert, Randall 67 Wells, Stephanie 116 Welsh. Aaron 67. 183 Werner. Curt 116 Werner, Douglas 91 Wessel. Gerry 116 West. David 91, 177 West, John 172 West. Paul 78 Weygandt, John 116, 220 Weygandt, Mary 78. 158 White, Diane 67 Whitehead. Kenneth 91, 166 Whiteside. Vickie 116 Whittaker, Eric 162, 164 Whittet. Denise 117 Whittet. Kurt 91. 159, 182, 183 Wickell, Brad 78 Wlocking, Connie 91 Wieger, Eric 91, 184 Wiemer, Dale 78 Wiemer, Dean 117 Wierciszewski, Joe 78. 164,172, 173 Wierciszewski. Stan 117 Wild. Vickie 78. 151 Wildermuth, Kevin 78 Wile, Kristen 67 Wile. Michael 45. 117, 162 Wilhelm, Wayne 67, 127 Williams, Brian 117, 145. 220 Williams. Dina 91, 148 Williams. Donald 78 Williams, Julie 78 Williamson, Connie 91. 140 Williamson, Jack 117 Williamson, Leslie 67 Willmann, Lisa 67 Willmann, Mark 134 Wilson, Chuck 183 Wilson, Doyle 78 Wilson, John 117, 122. 123 Wilson. Michael 42. 117, 162, 172, 182 Wilson, Mike 78, 164, 182 Wilson, Randy 78 Wiltshire. Thomas 67, 154, 185 Wimpe, Jim 78 Windsor. Heather 67 Winkel, Dan 91, 140 Wirth, Lori 67 Wisniewski, Nanette 91 Wisniewski, Susan 42, 117, 152, 153 Wissehr, Cynthia 91. 146, 147 Withers, Robin 91 Wittlich, David 67 Wolfbrandt, Kristan 117 Wolz, John 117, 130 Womble, Jayne 117, 125, 128, 129 Wood, Catherine 91 Woodcock, Angela 91 Woodrome, Toni 91, 151 Woodruff, Cynthia 117 Woofter, Melinda 117, 151. 220 Woofter. Melissa 91 Worden, Daniel 117 Wottowa. Mark 48, 117 Wright. Kathy 117, 133 Wright, Tim 78 Wuest. Daniel 91, 162 Wyatt. Cynthia 67 Wysong, Kathleen 91 Y Young, Gregory 67. 165 Young, Robert 78, 145, 164 Young. Tania 117 Youngman, Pamela 67 Youngman, Robert 78 Yung. Todd 117 Z Zagar. Michele 117 Zaring, Kim 78 Zeglin, Lynne 117 Zenarosa, Enya 11, 117, 161, 220 Zerban. Laura 117 Zerban, Scott 78 Zika, Cathy 78. 185, 176 Zika, Lynn 117, 155. 198, 220 Zink, Debra 78 Zink, Debra 67, 131 Index 217 1982 Hy News Citizenship Awards Finalists Fawaz Muhammod Abusharif Timothy M. Gray Lori Ann Ninnis Thomas Scott Ackerman Amy Lynn Gregson Jeffrey Dean Northcutt Claudia Marie Adams Sherry Lynn Grob Americo F. Parisotto Jon Allard, Jr. Steve W. Guenther Lauren Dawn Patton Elizabeth Hite Alvey Sandra J. Hall Janet Lynn Piacentini Ilonka Maria Amos Jeffrey S. Harry Jill Ann Piana Dorthea M. Anagnostopoulos Laura Ann Havlin Angela Lea Piquard Mura Jane Analla Diana Elizabeth Heberer Nancy Ann Popp Jean Marie Arterburn Kathy Ann Heil Tina Marie Prindable Laurie Ann Babinsky Ronald Bruce Henry Jeffrey Allen Procasky Susan Elizabeth Bainter Todd Wendell Hepworth Tracy Louise Rainwater Sherry Lynn Baker David Neal Hettenhausen Linda Lee Rathke Richard Lee Barnes Robert Allan Hilpert Christopher Louis Reibling •Cassandra Frances Barranco Sandra Lynn Hoelscher John Michael Reichert Dale Thomas Barschak Joseph A. Hoertel Laurel Leigh Rettle Cynthia Michele Batton Eric James Holdener Tamara Sue Reuse Adam Scott Bauder Cynthia Ann Holliday Robert Joseph Reynolds Angela Lee Bauer Michael Joseph Holt Peggy Sue Rickard Pamela Jean Baumann Daniel Andrew Hose Christopher Eric Rothweiler Gregory Owen Bean Mark Edward Houba Blake Eugene Rowe Carol Ann Becherer Barbara Jean Howard Kelly John Sandheinrich Tony Scott Bedwell Charles Kent Howlett Mark V. Saul Joseph R. Behrman Charlotte Ann Huetsch George Gilmore Schaub, Jr. Robert E. Behrmann Janet Lynn Hurd Leila Ann Schein Yvonne Patricia Blaes Vicky Lynette Ingram Susan Lynn Scheller Steven N. Bolt Brenda Lee Jackson Lynn Ann Schloemann •Amy Lou Boyles Katarina Elisabet Johansson Krista Kay Schmitz Alvin William Bretz Julie M. Jolley John Philip Schobert Donna F. Bricker Carole A. Jones Susan Elizabeth Schulze Rebecca D. Browning Ricky Thomas Jones Daniel John See Cynthia L. Bruehl Donna Marie Kania Nancy Kay Selb Donald V. Buss Jane Ellen Kerr Paul Edward Seiler Michael Dennis Butts Julia Lynn Kiersch Jennifer Erin Shannon Barbara Jean Cahoon Mark G. Klawonn David Lee Siebenberger Charles Keith Carrico Deborah Ann Klein Kevin M. Sisk Jamay Lynn Carter Michelle Ann Klotz Sandra M. Sliment David K. Churchill Carol Joanne Kocot Charles Perkins Snowden Arthur M. Clothier, Jr. Ronald Michael Kraudel Stacey Lynne Snowden Donna Lee Crannage Mary Elizabeth Kufskie Daniel Lee Spickard David Syrill Crowe Michele Ann Kuhlmann Craig T. Stephens •Melissa Kay Cusack James Francis Kurtz Sandra Ann Stoddard •Robert Stephen Dahm Jonathan Edward Lanaghan Laura Ann Struense June Elizabeth Daley Robert Dean Lane Linda Sue Struense Merry K. Davinroy Paul Douglas Layton Ronald Tracy Stuckel Michelle Yvette Davis Michael D. Len Michael Joseph Stuhlsatz Jose ph C. Dippel Karen Joan Leveling Victoria Taylor Sutton James Edward Dissett •Kristine Marie Lickenbrock Susan Marie Tedesco Mary Elizabeth Dyer Daniel Joseph Lidisky Michael Evan Thierry Laurie Sue Eisenhauer •Katherine Sue Lin David Paul Thompson Randy Brian Elser Christopher John Lindauer Philip Alan Tinge Janette Ann Endrijaitis Diane Marie Longust Tina L. Torregrossa Yvonne Marie Eschman Kenneth Edward Lopinot Patrick Melvin Tygett Cindy Christine Eugea Brian Scott Louden Dana Lynn Ude Brian Kent Fields Martin Michael Manion Philip Todd Vandewater Lori Lynn Flood Traci Ann Martin Maria Elena Villarreal •David George Frame Kelly M. Mathenia Susan Marie Wallace Carla Jean Francoeur Douglas Alan McDonald James M. Watkins Kenneth R. Friedman Kim Elaine Mehrtens Jesse Carl Weilmuenster Mischelle Dianna Gansert Jill Melton Tod Gregory Whittaker Daniel V. Garabedian Harry Charles Merzian D. Michael Wile H. Todd Garrett Mark Christopher Metzger Brian Lee Williams Bradley Jay Gass Ronald E. Miller Susan Kay Wisniewski Julie Ann Gass David Lee Mordhorst Jayne Marie Womble Joseph Arthur Georgen Scott Allen Morris Melinda JoAnn Woofter Jonathan Clay Gettys Andrew W. Mulconnery Todd Anthony Yung Scott Alan Glaeser Brian Scott Murphy Enya Maria Zenarosa Paula Margaret Godt Anthony William Musgrove Lynn Marie Zika Michael Eugene Gool Ellen Marie Nebgen •Final Winners 218 Index Seniors Not Pictured Abusharif, Farida Allsup, Brian Anderson, Harold “Jay” Bee, Joan Benson, Bradley Blue, Paul Bradley, Donald Brent, Lauren Brewer, Steven Buesking, Douglas Buhr, Rodney Buklad, David Burns, Cheryl Calhoun, Scott Carroll, Joseph Casper, Patricia Cathcart, Aubrey Roger Chamberlain, Cathy Cimarolli, Craig Cole, Robin Crespo, Melvyn Croissant, Todd Daenzer, Tammy Dehler, Karen Demos, John Derousse, George Dienberg, Kenneth Dippel, Joseph Dopplick, Kenneth Drysdale, Michael Duvall, Brett Eaton, Malinda Engelage, James Engle, Karen Falconnier, Evelyn Fernandez, Scott Fetters, Ann Foster, William Freeman, Cynthia Galle, Jeri Good, William Grass, Robert Guyette, Jerry Hamilton, Bradley Hauser, Trent Henard, Troy Henshaw, Jay Hep worth, Todd Hoelscher, Russell Hoff, Andrew Holbrook, Robert Howerton, Joseph Hurst, Kenneth James, Laura Jestus, Tina Johnson, Julie Jones, Cynthia Jones, Linda Kanyer, Carol Kettler, David Klawonn, Mark Kleinaitis, Algis Kleve, Pamela Kraft, Kenneth Lancy, Terry Lane, Robert Langin, Athena Leehy, Jeffrey LePes, Metta Longust, Diane Lougeay, Scott Mahmood, Maher Martin, Arthur Matecki, Eric McFadden, Robert McGeen, Angela Menke, Richard Meyer, Bruce Miller, Kent Miller, Michael Miller, Ronald Moore, Larry Morgan, Monizue Morris, Scott Mundloch, Kurt Musil, Barry Musil, Frank Neuner, David Novaria, Richard Oplt, Gregory Pearson, Bobby Pierpoint, Ronald Popp, Nancy Range, Linda Reiss, Christopher Ribble, James Roberts, Susan Rodenhouse, Debra Rolen, Matthew Rowald, Kimberly Sams, Deloris Santanello, William Schaefer, James Schmitt, Michael Schorr, Edward Seger, Glenn Smith, Lori Smith, Thomas Smith, Wayne Solt, John Thompson, Janet Trotter, Sherri Tuttle, Robert Villar, Elizabeth Viviano, Susan Von Bokel, John Wagner, Steven Waller, Timothy West, Gerard West, John Whitlow, Kathy Whittaker, Todd Williams, Dennis Willmann, Mark Wilson, James Wolf, Bruce Worms, Donna Ziegler, Lisa Record Printing and Advertising Company Index 219 Honor Society Earning membership in the Na¬ tional Honor Society were (Bot¬ tom Row) Michele Heil, Janet Hurd, Donna Kania, Enya Zena- rosa, Melissa Cusack, Pam Bau¬ mann, Linda Struense, Kathy Heil, (Second Row) Angelia Howell, Diana Heberer, Angela Bauer, Mary Dyer, Daniel Fahey, Cynthia Bruehl, Jennifer Shan¬ non, Laura Struense, Lisa Keeh- ner, Jane Kerr, (Top Row) Tina Prindable, Krista Schmitz, Dale Barschak, Paul Layton, Lori Nin- nis, Eric Holdener, Adam Bau- der, Andy Mulconnery, and David Frame. (Bottom Row) Kenneth Lopinot, Stacey Snowden, Gail DeVan, Nancy Seib, Jill Piana, Cas¬ sandra Barranco, Deanna Groom, Melinda Woofter, Mark Schuch- man, (Second Row) Laurie Eisen- hauer, Dana Ude, Jeffrey North- cutt, Frank Schneider, Brian Fields, Carla Francoeur, Lynn Zika, Randy Elser, Richard Mills, (Top Row) Ronald Henry, Kevin Loehr, Joseph Dippel, Barbara Cahoon, Ronald Stuckel, Brian Louden, Sandra Hall, Barbara Howard, and Jean Arterburn. (Bottom Row) John Weygandt, Brenda Jackson, Ilonka Amos, Michelle Davis, Sandra Hoelsch- er, (Second Row) Mr. Harris Tollefson, sponsor, James Bar- duniotis, Brian Williams, Cathy Hogshead, Kathy Lin, Sherri Alexander, Kathy Wright, Karen Leveling, Amy Boyles, Tracy Rainwater, (Top Row) David Meyer, Scott Scharf, David Thompson, David Hettenhausen, Christopher Lindauer, Philip Tinge, Michael Gool, Alvin Bretz, and Dorothea Anagnostopoulus. 220 National Honor Society The Exchange Club chose three students from Belleville Missy Cusack received t he D.A.R.’s Citizenship Award. West to be Youths of the Month. The three were David Frame, Missy Cusack, and Bob Dahm. In the Regional Drafting Contest, four sophomores won honors. Danny Farrol, sitting, took first place, while Lisa Range, Kevin Schafer, and Murray Fields took second, third, and fourth place, respectively. Many were honored for their achievements The Senior Class produced many award winners, both in academic and in extra-curricu¬ lar activities. Named Youth of the Month by the Exchange Club were Bob Dahm, David Frame, and Missy Cusack. Missy was also chosen by the seniors to be the recipient of the Citizenship Award presented annually by the Daughters of the American Revolution. Theatre students were honored for their talents, among them Jayne Womble who was the only student in Illinois to be named to the All-State Play Cast in both Reader’s Theatre and play competition. Seniors were not the only students to win awards for achievements. Four sophomore students in Mechanical Drawing won honors in the Regional Drafting contest. Eleven placed in the top five of the three categories at the Regional Contest in Electronics. Joe Behrman, Robert Schaefer, and Scott Parrone took first in Communication, AC DC and Microprocessors. •t . Honors 281 National Merit Scholarship Commended Students Corporation Semi-finalists Dorothea Anagnostopoulos Jerry Davis Angella Howell Dan Fahey Kathy Lin Deanna Groom Andrew Mulconnery Sandra Hall Brian Williams Billy Sheets Illinois State Scholars Ilonka Amos Sandra Hall Andy Mulconnery Dorothea Anagnostopoulos Diana Heberer Tina Osborn Cassandra Barr an co Ron Henry Tracy Rainwater Kenneth Baum Eric Holdener Frank Schneider Pamela Baumann Dan Hose John Schobert Amy Boyles Barbara Howard Jennifer 8hannon Barbara Cahoon Angella Howell Ron Stuckel Mary Dyer Brenda Jackson David Thompson Randy Elser Jane Kerr John Weygandt Yvonne Eschmann Kathy Lin Michael Wile Dan Fahey Ken Lopinot Brian Williams Brian Fields Brian Louden John Wilson Carla Francoeur Brian Meyer Melinda Woofter Deanna Groom Richard Mills Enya Zenarosa Southern Regional History Contest Blue Ribbon Winners Laurie Eisenhauer Robin Simpson Len Brown Sandy Sliment J ennlfer Shannon Jean Anderson Linda Voelllnger Susan Lopinot Carol Ernst j Adam Bauder Maura Mank Kathy Lin Bob Pazderka Laura Topp Stacy Rice Liz Knyff Jill Downen (2) Debbie Bien Rick Jones Julia Davis Cindy Wyatt Valerie Shock Brenda Bingheim Sue Havel Nancy Popp Carissa Climaco Deanna Szewczuk Nanette Wisniewski Ann Burns Tina Schmidt Arthur Endrijaitis Jodi Coverdell Jeff Walls Kim Zaring Debbie Zink Aimee Keim Tom Mannlno Dorothea Anagnostopoulos 222 Honors IN MEMORIAM “Yet, 0 stricken heart, remember, how of human days he lived the better part. April came to bloom and never dim December breathed its killing chills upon the head or heart,” Robert Louis Stevenson BILLY E. SHEETS Class of 1982 July 10, 1981 LISA ELBE Class of 1985 December 6, 1981 In Memorlam 223 Commencement (ko mens’ ment), n. 1. Act, fact, or time, of commencing, as of a year, career, era, war, winter. 2. Educ. The day when, or the ceremonies at which, degrees or diplomas are conferred; also the period of festivities at this time.