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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1983 volume:

The BELLEVINOIS VOLUME 67 PUBLISHED BY THE BELLEVINOIS STAFF BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL WEST 2600 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 As this year became part of our history, the BELLEVINOIS Staff worked to capture the people and events that went into the construction of this year. Trying to fulfill our goal, we searched for all those who drafted the blueprints and became the builders of the ’82-’83 year at Belleville Township High School West. Through this yearbook, we can see a glimpse of the growth of our school and of ourselves. CORNERSTONE MAIN BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING SHOP BUILDING The Board of Education and Superintendent set Mr. K. Lane Miller Superintendent of District 201 Knox College, Western Illinois U., U. of Illinois school policies The elected Board of Educa¬ tion of District 201 per¬ formed many duties. Their primary function was setting school policies, subject to change as recommended by the administrative staff or by the state legislature. The Board held meetings twice a month, each of them open to the public. The seven members of the Board served without pay and gave of their time voluntarily to benefit the community by providing the best education for students. Serving as members of the Board of Education were (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Nebgen, Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Norman Krause, Mrs. Jean Donovan, secretary, (Top Row) Mr. George Nold, Mr. Charles Heller, Mrs. June Cox, and Mr. Leonard Moore. Dr. Robert Dosier Assistant Superintendent McKendree College, U. of Illinois, St. Louis U. Mr. Gene Sawalich Business Manager Southern Illinois U.-Carbondale 6 District 201 Administrators had varied Mr. Jerry Turner Principal University of Missourl-Columbia, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville interests and hobbies after school hours Mr. Harold Limper and Mr. Harris Tollefson served as special administrative principals. Much of their time this year was spent in perfecting the scheduling system and working with the school computer to improve methods of reporting grades and statistical reporting. They took on many other responsibilities, both large and small, including the planning of the commencement ceremony. They also attended many time- con¬ suming meetings. Mr. Harold Limper Assistant Principal for Administrative Services Illinois State U., Kansas State U., SIU-Edwardevllle, world geography Mr. Limper proudly displayed his home-grown fifteen- pound white radish with which he defeated Mr. Wolford in the annual biggest produce contest. Mr. Harris Tollefson Assistant Principal for Administrative Services North Dakota State U., South Dakota U., U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsvllle, Honor Society sponsor Principals Page 7 Mr. Daniel Wolford Assistant Principal Western Illinois U., U. of Illinois, U. of Wisconsin Mr. Doug Dahm Assistant Principal Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville Principals displayed pride and interest in our school As assistant principals, Mr. Dan Wol¬ ford, Mr. Doug Dahm, and Mr. Joe Chmeleck worked closely with parents, students, and teachers. Although each principal was assigned to a different class, they were all united in one effort to provide guidance and to help to improve our school. Mr. Chmeleck, serving as a new assistant this year, learned to fulfill the duties of and adjust to the daily problems of the discipline and attendance office. In¬ cluded in the principals’ numerous duties were patrolling the parking lots, taking disciplinary measures, attending all school functions, counseling stu¬ dents and families with problems, and, most importantly, being available whenever needed. Mr. Wolford and Mr. Chmeleck get a young critic’s opinion about “Frosty” after the afternoon performance for elementary school children. Page 8 Assistant Principals Mr. Bruce Addison: SIU-Edwardsvilie, driver education Mr. F.B. Allen: U. of Illinois, Eastern Illinois U., Washington U., Murray State, Physical Science Department chairman, physics-chemistry, physical science Mr. Norman Armstrong: SlU-Carbondale, U. of Illinois, physical education, head cross country coach, head track coach, FCA sponsor Mr. Bruce Arnold: U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsvllle, driver education, head football coach, assistant wrestling coach Mr. Arnold Ayllon: U. of Southern California, Washington U., U. of Salamanca, Spain, Centro de I dolmas Sagas ta of Madrid, Spanish Mr. Carl Bauer: SIU-Edwardsvllle, individualized education, head soccer coach Mrs. Margaret Bealrd: SIU-Edwardsvllle, civics Mr. Howard Belcher: Murray State, Indiana U. SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, Business Education Department chairman, accounting Mr. Ken Besse: SIU-Edwardsvllle, St. Louis University, history, physiography Mrs. Mary Besse: U. of Mlssourl-St. Louis, SlU-Carbondale, physical education Mrs. Jean Best: Ohio State U., Home Economics Department chairman, housing, nutrition, meal planning, clothing construction Mr. Larry Betz: Washington U., SlU-Carbondale, health, physical education, head girls’ basketball coach, assistant football coach Special events kept faculty here after school hours Mr. David Bobzln: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, algebra, basic math, introduction to computers, Radio Club sponsor Miss Nina Bono: U. of Mlssourl-Columbia, English, Thespian Troupe sponsor Mrs. Mary Lu Bretsch: Monmouth College, U. of Illinois, librarian Mr. James Brueggeman: Illinois State U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, driver education, basic math, assistant softball coach Mr. Tim Buchanan: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, biology Mr Woody Burnett: Southeastern LouisanaU., U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsvllle, health, assistant basketball coach, assistant track coach Mr. Dennis Butts: McKendree College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, counselor. Peer Helpers Club, Chapter I director Miss Susan Campbell: English, reading skills Mrs. Jean Canale: SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Mr. Gary Carr: SlU-Carbondale, Purdue University, health, physical education, assistant track coach Mr. James V. Certain: Indiana State U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Colorado, auto mechanics Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck: Benedictine College, U. of Illinois, French, French Club sponsor Mr. Robert Clark: Washington U., U. of Missouri, counselor Mrs. Helen Closson: Qraceland College, Iowa State U., SlU-Carbondale, family living, home economics Mr. Thomas Dailey: Eastern Illinois U., U. of Illinois, Michigan State, SIU-Edwardsvllle, guidance, school pyschologist Mrs. Judy Duncan: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, journalism, composition, practical English, Hy News Staff adviser Faculty 9 Mrs. Ruth Eschmann: SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Mr. Doug Eskra: SIU-Edwardsvllle, Art Department chairman, painting, drawing and printmaking Mr. George Esterly: U. of Missouri, Southwest Missouri State, SIU-Edwardsvllle, Trinity U., counselor Mr. William Evans: SlU-Carbondale, art, drawing, jewelry design Mr. Richard D. Frlederlch: Rockhurst College, Ohio State U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, basic math, technical math, introduction to computers Mr. Dwight Frlemann: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, electronics, general shop, electrlcty, assistant volleyball coach, Electronics Club sponsor, Electronics Team sponsor Mrs. Felicia Fuchs: University of Missouri, physical education Mr. George Gasparlch: ;SlU-Carbondale, ceramics, art Mrs. Grace Gerren: Murray State, Southern State, Indiana U., Western Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Mr. Kenneth Guest. Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, driver education, natural science Mr. William Gushleff: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, history Mrs. Merle Guthrie: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Illinois, geometry, algebra, head cheerleader coach, pompon squad With a 17:1 ratio, the faculty and students were close Mr. E. M. Gyerman: Bradley U., U. of Illinois, Washington U., Colorado State U., Industrial Education Department chairman, machine shop Mr. Harold Hall: LJ. of Missouri, U. of Illinois, agriculture, landscaping, animal science, soil and plant science, machinery, business management Miss Jane Hansleben: I dinols State U., Northwestern U., U. of Wisconsin, Washington U., Harvard University, English, journalism, Bellevinols Staff adviser Mr. Robert Hanson: U. of Missouri, SIU-Edwardsvllle, Social Studies Department chairman, government, history Mr William Hart: SlU-Carbondale, U. of Iowa, St. Louis U., English, history, assistant wrestling coach Mr. Charles Hasenstab: St. Louis U., SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, English, head baseball coach Mr. Wllbern Hank” Hayes: Central Missouri State, Iowa State, U. of Missouri, SIU-Edwardsvllle, counselor, College Planning for Parents instructor, St. Clair County Career Fair director Mrs. Linda Heape: SIU-Edwardsvllle, psychology, American problems Mr. Pete Hensel: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, Santa Clara U., physical education, athletic director, assistant football coach Mr. Phillip Hlghsmlth: I lllnols State U., driver education, assistant football coach, assistant track coach Miss Betty Hoefer: Southeast Missouri State U., physical education Mrs. Joann Hoffmann: U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsvllle, English, Rough Writers Club sponsor Mrs. Marilyn Hughes: Belleville Area College, Western Illlnoi8U. t SIU-Edwardsvllle, algebra, geometry, math team sponsor Mr. Richard Hunsaker: BlU-Carbondale, Occidental College, U. of Denver, U. of Massachuesetts, public speaking, debate, speech, debate coach, Theatre play director, spring musical director, National Forensic League sponsor Mr. Don Jackson: U. of Illinois, Indiana U., Drew University, Math Department chairman, algebra Mr. Donald L. Jones: Monmouth College, U. of Mlssourl-Columbla, Music Department chairman, vocal groups and ensembles 10 Faculty During American Education Week in November, Parents’ Night provided a time for teachers and parents to talk over students’ progress. Mr. Gene Maurer: SIU-Edwardsville, U. of Illinois, physical education, varsity golf coach, assistant baseball coach Mr. Charles McConnell: Bradley U., Colorado State U., general shop, auto shop Mrs. Alda F. McIntyre: SlU-Carbondale, U. of Iowa, shorthand, typing, business English Mr. Dean Merritt: Milllkln U., SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, business law, business management, business math Mr. Albert Meyer: Central College, U. of Mis80url-Columbla, art Mr. Arch Montgomery: Southwest Missouri U., Central Missouri State, U. of Missouri, SIU-Edwardsville, mechanical drawing Mrs. Ann Moore: Greenville College, U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, U. of Louisville, counselor Mr. Bill Moore: SIU-Edwardsville, St. Louis U., social studies, world geography Mr. Roger Mueller: ' . lllnols State U., SIU-Edwardsville, English, head basketball coach Miss Jane E. Mueth: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, speech, drama, Jam director, muscial technical director, children’s play technical director, Little Theatre sponsor Mrs. Betty Ninnls: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, shorthand, typing Mr. Tom Ninnls: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsville, distributive education, business math, Distributive Education Club sponsor, head softball coach Mr. Randy Jung: Belleville Area College, SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, biology, anatomy Mr. Robert Kaiser: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, geometry, algebra, head boys’ tennis coach, freshman football coach Mr. Bob Keefe: SIU-Edwardsville, vocational math, social problems, head girls’ tennis coach, assistant girls’ basketball coach Mrs. Bonita A. Keller: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsville, reading skills Miss Lynn Koehler. Illinois State University, German, German Club sponsor Mrs. Colleen Krause: SlU-Carbondale, English, reading skills Mr. Fredrick Kunze: DePauw University, Washington U., Spanish, Student Council sponsor Mrs. Janie Kyramarlos: Washington U., Mexico City College. U. of Mexico, Mlddlebury College, Spanish, algebra Mr. Keith Lawrence: Central Missouri State U., physical education, Health and Physical Education Department chairman, assistant football coach Miss Melody Maksudlan: Washington University, algebra, math team sponsor Miss Jo Lynda Manlon: GlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, English, Rough Writers Club sponsor Mrs. Pat Matyslk: TU-Edwardsville, SlU-Carbondale, English During Spirit Week, Mr. Dan Wolford, Miss Sue Sharp, Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck and Mrs. Jean Best volunteered their time to Judge entries in the baking contest sponsored by the American Field Service Club. Faculty 11 Mr. Dan Nollman: SIU-Edwardsvllle, history Mr. Larry Obenchain: Indiana U., SIU-Edwardsville, Indiana State U., accounting, consumer education Mrs Wanda Patterson: Ouachita Baptist University, English Mr. Norman Patton: Illinois State U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, accounting, typing Mr. Robert Petri: SlU-Carbondale, general shop, architectural drawing, technical drawing, machine detail drawing, architectural design Mr Qlenn Phllpott: Western Illinois U.; SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Maryland, accounting Mr. John G. Reed: SIU-Edwardsvllle, SlU-Carbondale, driver education Mrs. Elizabeth W. Reichert: U. of Arizona, SIU-Edwardsville, civics, Community Intervention committee Mrs. Peggy Reynolds: Washington U., SIU-Edwardsville, data processing, business math, general business Mr. Charles G. Rodman: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, English, head volleyball coach Mr. Jerome M. Rybicki: Lock Haven State, SlU-Carbondale, geometry, algebra Mrs. Mona Schelbel: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, Kansas State, history, individualized civics and English Mr. Ralph S. Schleslnger: Illinois State U., U. of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsvllle, SlU-Carbondale, Vandercook College of Music, instrumental music, musical director of spring musical Mrs. Trudy Schmidt: Eastern Illinois U., U. of Illinois, chemistry Mr. Allen Schuessler: Elmhurst College, State College of Iowa, biology, natural science. Biology Department chairman Mr. Dennis 8chutzenhofer: SIU-Edwardsvllle, chemistry, physics, sophomore baseball coach Mr. David Schwalb: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, history, government Mr. John 8elbert: SlU-Carbondale, speech, drama, technical director “To Kill a Mockingbird,” contest play director, spring musical choreographer Mr. Cole Shannon: Murray State, SIU-Edwardsvllle, career education, work-study, Individualized Education Department chairman, Alternative Night School coordinator Miss Sue Sharp: Blackburn College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, English, American Field Service Club sponsor Mr. George B. Shea, Jr.: Knox College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Department chairman, English, baseball coach Mr. Gary Shepek: Kmporla State U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Wisconsin, U. of Ml 880 uri-Rolla, physics, War Gaming Club sponsor Miss Karen Sieron: Western Illinois U., special programming Mr. John 81ms: U. of Illinois, welding During the Memorial Convalescent Home Senior Prom last fall, Mrs. Merle Guthrie and Mr. Bruce Arnold danced a polka to the tune of a live band. Mrs. Guthrie took the cheerleaders and Mr. Arnold the football team to participate with the residents of the Home in a fun evening of dancing and the crowning of one of the residents as Queen of the Prom. 12 Faculty Mrs. Phyllis 8mlth: Park College, civics Mrs Patt 8nelson: William Woods College, Washington U. t U. of Missouri, U. of Illinois, physical education Mr. David 8nowden: ireenville College, U. of Illinois, St. Louis U., history, one-act director, Model Railroad Club sponsor Mr. Farren 8tover: Illinois State U., U. of Illinois, Washington U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, French, Foreign Language Department chairman Mrs Mary Ellen 8truze: Edlnboro State College, Oxford University, Individualized English Mrs. Dlan Thom: Illinois State U., U. of Ml8sourl-Rolla, U. of Illinois, algebra, math team sponsor Mrs. Sandra Tinney: SIU-Edwardsvllle, data processing, computer programming Mrs. Carolyn Tisch: Barnes Hospital School of Nursing, McKendree College, U. of Maryland, school nurse Teachers felt the call of duty beyond the classroom Mr. Norman Armstrong took time out of his day to give blood during the Red Cross blood drive which was sponsored by the Student Council. Mrs. Gussie M. Tonne: Belleville Area College, West Texas State, SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Mr Vincent Torlglan: SIU-Edwardsvllle, civics, history, History Club sponsor Mr Gary Twesten: SIU-Edwardsvllle, ecology, photography, natural science Mr Dale Van Blair: Quincy College, Drake U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, part time instructional materials center Mr Nathan Veach: SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Nevada, Bemldjl State U., general wood shop, woodworking, furniture construction Mr. Robert Vitek: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsvllle, American problems, history Mrs. Juanita Wallen: U. of Illinois, U. of Wisconsin, SIU-Edwardsvllle, librarian, Instructional Materials Center Department chairman Mr. John M. Wehmeler: SIU-Edwardsvllle, U. of Illinois, algebra, geometry, head wrestling coach, assistant football coach. FCA sponsor Mrs. JoAnn Wehmeler: Murray State University, instructional materials center, FCA sponsor Mrs. Faye Weis: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsvllle, business English, typing, business math Mr. Gary Weshlnskey: SlU-Carbondale, driver education, sophomore basketball coach, assistant track coach Mr James Wlesen: Belleville Area College, SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsvllle, special programming Mrs. Georglanne Williamson: SlU-Carbondale, home economics, advanced foods and clothing Mrs. Vera Wood: Butler University, Midwestern U., office occupations, business math, shorthand, clerical office procedures, Office Education Association sponsor Mr. Harold P. Yung: U. of Illinois, St. Louis U., algebra, basic math Mr. Don Zalders: Belleville Area College, Southeast Missouri State U., behaviorlal disorders, assistant soccer coach Faculty 13 Office workers proved to be “fruitful” Both the Board of Education and the high school office staffs performed many duties. Included in the groups were bookstore workers, the library clerk, facul¬ ty typist, and the switchboard operator. The personnel in the principal’s and assistant princi¬ pals’ offices kept attendance rec¬ ords of all students, wrote room- to-room passes, typed letters, and operated the Lost and Found. Other office workers make ap¬ pointments, opened mail, and answered telephones. The Board of Education office workers were (Bottom Bow) Marlene Wright, Jana Emery, (Top Row) Debbie Dahm, Gayle Hargis, JoAnn Katzmark, and Myra Ramers. Mrs. Gloria Rose used the computer as part of her daily routine in the Principal’s office. Office personnel Mrs. Ellie Krummrlch, Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel, Mrs. Jean McDonald, Miss Debbie Dahm, and Mrs. Carolyn Tisch won the staff dress-up contest on Hobo Day with their “Fruit of the Loom” costumes. Office workers in the high school offices were (Bottom Phillips, Mrs. Marjorie Shelley, Mrs. Doris Wittlinger, Row) Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel, Mrs. Ellie Krummrlch, Mrs. Mrs. Mary Lou Chamblin, Mrs. Del Held, and Mrs. Marian Jean McDonald, Mrs. Jo Doctorman, (Top Row) Mrs. Helen Sanford. Absent from the picture was Mrs. Gloria Rose. 14 School Personnel Members of the ARA staff were (Bottom Row) Amy Fleiner, assistant food service director, Lillian Munie, Jean Volluz, Betty Koesterer, Dianna Pointon, Ann McCurdy, Rich Yates, food service director, (Top Row) Keith Jokisch, Agnes Reinhardt, Crystal Herbstreith, Darlene Wurdinger, Luella Harmon, Agnes Senzel, Mary Ann Klotz, Lynn Korte, Rose Kricensky, Doris Muckenstrum, Viola Ernst, Donna Paul, and Betty Rothgangel. Service workers display varied talents An annual event that we looked forward to was “Smiling Margie playing Christmas carols on her electronic organ during lunch hours In the Cafeteria. Serving to Improve and beautify our campus were members of the Custodial Staff. The staff Included (Bottom Row) Jack Coyne, Harry Coon, Ann Reuss, Edna Qulrln, James Hettenhausen, Bill Shaw, Ronnie Kassebaum, John Krumrey, (Top Row) John Mullet, Vernon Beaumont, chief engineer, Milton Schuetz, Keith Bicklein, Larry Wilhelm, Gene Kllngelhoefer, John Klee, and John Goodnick, engineer. Preparing meals for the students and faculty was not as easy as it may have appeared. Twenty-two people comprised the ARA staff that teamed together to prepare, serve, and clean-up after meals. The group began work as early as seven-thirty in the morning and worked until three in the afternnon to serve nearly twenty-six hundred people every school day. Custodians also played a large role in the operation of the school. One shift was on campus early in the morning to make sure everything was ready for the day. Another shift stayed long after students went home, cleaning and re¬ pairing the buildings. They helped to create a fun learning atmosphere, not only through their manual services, but through their cheerfulness as well. Custodian John Krumrey received materials delivered to the school and delivered them to the departments who ordered them. School Personnel 15 A wide variety of language courses were offered by the English Department Almost every student was enrolled in an English class. Freshmen were introduced to Shakespeare, mythology, and writing of para¬ graphs while sophomores improved on their speaking skills and the development of essays. Juniors and seniors could choose from a wide selection of courses to complete the three-year English requirement for graduation. We en¬ countered the English language through read¬ ing, films, public speaking, literature, and writing. Mr. George Shea, new head of the English Department, stressed the importance of college preparation and the incorporation of writing into all courses. For the second year in a row. Miss Jane Mueth was honored as an outstanding young woman of the year. Recipients of this award are chosen on the basis of their accomplishments and good citizenship. Sonja Carter applies make-up to Kristi Athmer in their Technical Theatre class. Mr. George Shea speaks with the representative from the SIU-E English Department. Seniors who took part in the SIU-E sponsored writing clinic held on our campus were given the chance to write a sample essay for an evaluation by college teachers. 16 English Pat Herrman entered an original manuscript in a contest sponsored by the National Poetry Press and was awarded a certificate of merit. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT COURSES English 1-2 English 3 Oral Communication Reading Skills Individualized Reading Practical English Encounters in Reading Vocabulary Development Mechanics of Writing Creative Writing Composition Basic Communication Public Speaking Debate Persuasion and Social Control Journalism Mass Media Science Fiction-Supernatural Bible as Literature Literature of Action Film as Literature Technical Theatre Accent USA American Heritage Modern American Literature Modern World Literature Literary Explorations English Literature Students enrolled in Oral Comm, classes studied from the textbook and workbook written by Mr. Richard Hunsaker, entitled “Understanding and Developing the Skills of Oral Communica¬ tions: Speaking and Listening.’ English 17 18 With the help of Mrs. Juanita Wallen, head librarian, Rick Blaes methodically solved a problem with a newly-installed computer in the IMC. Mathematics provided us with a necessary background Although only one year’s math credit was necessary for graduation, students were encour¬ aged to take additional courses to meet the standards set by college admission requirements and the challenges offered by the competitive job market. Under the direction of Mr. Don Jackson, the math department offered courses to suit the needs of many, from basic math to honors classes. MATHEMATICS COURSES Algebra Algebra-Trigonometry Analytic Geometry Basic Math College Algebra Geometry Introduction of Algebra Introduction to Computers Practical Geometry Technical Math Trigonometry Trevor Parker explained a geometry problem to his classmates. Mathematics Mr. Harold Yung gave Joan Glauber individual help with her trigonometry problems. for our varied future plans Jay Anderson learned that chalkboards are useful in helping students to master problem solving. The BAC campus was a familiar sight for those seniors who were enrolled in a college calculus class. The strict classroom guidelines of Mr. John Wehmeier did not prevent his students from wishing him a Happy Birthday. Calculators of all shapes, sizes, and brands were seen about campus as math courses became increasingly more advanced and demanding. Mathematics 19 Science courses showed us the universe in a different light The Natural Science Department, headed by Mr. A1 Schuessler, and the Physical Science Depart¬ ment under the direction of Mr. F.B. Allen offered a variety of courses, both in fundamentals and in advanced work. Activities in natural science classes included dissection of worms, frogs, and cats. Students in anatomy class grew cultures of bacteria. Physical science classes made soap, did titrations, and conducted experiments to prove the laws of Newton and Ampere. Patti Cange, Lisa Barkowski, and Michele Bray enjoy a rare break from note taking in anatomy class. Mike Baltz concentrates as he prepares to Inoculate a petri dish with bacteria from an agar slant. 20 Natural and Physical Sciences Paul Meyer prepared a titration in a chemistry lab experiment. Video tapes were important tools for science education. 8haun McGuire and Carl Hose learned that making careful observations was a vital part of every physics experiment. Natural and Physical Sciences 21 Business courses provided experience for our futures For the first time, this year students were given the opportunity to take a course in Computer Programming-Cobol. Before taking the course, they had to have completed Introduction to Data Processing, a one-semester course. Cobol students learned to write assigned programs, to enter the programs on an Apple II Plus Computer with Microsoft Cobol, and to save their programs on a floppy disk. Mrs. Sandra Tinney taught Cobol for the Business Education Depart¬ ment, which was headed by Mr. Howard Belcher. Laura Bauder learned that figuring taxes was a big part of her first-year accounting class. Charlene Coll learned how to transcribe a dictated John Shipley used an adding machine to figure out accounting letter during her shorthand class instruction. problems in his General Business class. 22 Business Education Lisa Houba improved her skills at the typewriter during her second year of typing. Lori Robinson worked as a secretary in Principal Jerry Turner’s office as part of her Office Occupations work-study program. Pat Herman entered her Cobol program into an Apple II Microsoft Computer with Cobol. This was the first year that Cobol computer programming was introduced to students. BUSINESS EDUCATION COURSES Accounting Distributive Education Shorthand D.E. Work Co-op Typing Consumer’s Education Business English General Business Intro, to Bus. Management Intro. To Data Processing Business Law Computer Programing Cobol Business Math Business Communications Personal Typing Office Procedures Marketing Distributing Office Occupations Office Occupations Work Co-op Business Education 23 Social sciences taught us about people and our heritage Social studies teachers taught us about the world we live in. The history and government of our country and others were topics of discussion in the variety of courses offered. A choice for freshman entering in August was whether to take civics during their first year or to meet the state requirement by taking a class in government during their senior year. Juniors could meet the requirement of one year of American history by taking the regular survey course or four of the mini-courses set up by the department under the leadership of Mr. Robert Hanson. Bill Trapp used the reference room in the library to write a report for his history class. SOCIAL SCIENCE COURSES Government Physiography Civil War U.S. History America’s West Colonial Life Men at War Famous Americans Frigates, Fords, Phantoms American Problems Popular American Image America in World Crises Nuclear Age Psychology Minorities World Geography 20’s — 30’s Social Studies Civics State and Local History Social Problems Gilded Age Brian Allsup gave an oral presentation about the life of Robert Todd Lincoln for his “Gilded Age” mini-course. Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert gave some friendly advice to her civics class. 24 Social Studies A representative from the Fort de Chartres historical Tung Li, a teacher in the American Field Service program from landmark spoke to history cl asses who were studying Peking, China, spoke to Mrs. Gussie Tonne’s classes about America’s West, colonial life, and state and local history. schools in China. Topics discussed included firearms and French colonial dress. Mike Baltz, Scott Gaskill, Theresa Lauf, and Diana Davies took part in a mock trial in their psychology class. Social Studies 25 Foreign language classes let us express ourselves differently and creatively Students In French classes played games in addition to studying the language. Students in Spanish classes learned that TV programs and Joan Jett were also popular In the Spanish-speaking countries. Foreign language classes gave students a chance to learn about the people, the customs, and the languages of France, Germany, and Spain. In Frenc h, German, or Spanish, stu¬ dents learned to prepare the cuisine native to the countries as well as to deliver a speech and to read parts of novels in the native tongues. Our school offered only three languages beside English, but increasing world communication and trade is creating a trend toward more and more study of the languages of advanced countries. Mr. Arnold Ay lion and Tom Garman sample candy In a Spanish class. Miss Lynn Koehler taught basic words and phrases to a first-year German class. 26 Foreign Language Barb Frerichs gave an oral presentation as part of her In her first year French class, Patty Osborn learned to make a second-year Spanish course. French valentine. One of the more interesting aspects of French class was learning to prepare crepes. Foreign Language 27 Joann Diehl pinpointed her target on the archery field. Physical Education gave us a break from the classroom The Physical Education Department offered a wide variety of electives throughout the year. Included were activities such as archery, badminton, aerobics, soccer, basketball, soft- ball, tennis, volleyball, tumbling, weights, and others. Mr. Keith Lawrence headed the depart¬ ment. Softball was one of the many electives we had to choose from In physical education. Playing frlsbee sometimes became an alternative for a regular P.E. class. We tried to improve our skills by taking tennis as an elective in P.E. class. 28 Physical Education BELLEWU- WEST H. S. DP ' Vcn EDUCATION oTUDENT DRIVER This sign was recognized by many area drivers and pedestrians. Students anxiously waited to take Driver’s Education Students In health education classes were offered an optional life-saving course to become certified in CPR. In Drivers’ Education, students are required to take a number of hours of behind-the-wheel, classroom, and simulator in order to receive their blue slips. Even though this year a proposal was made by the Secretary of State of Illinois to raise the legal driving age to eighteen, students were still able to receive their state licenses at the age of sixteen. Health education was a required course for all freshmen. In health classes students learned CPE, first aid, sex education, and personal and mental fitness. Local dealers provided cars for Driver’s Education students to use in practicing the driving skills they studied in the classroom. Driver’s Education and Health 29 To do neat and accurate work took time and patience Many students took the general shop course during their freshman year. There they were taught the basics of electronics, welding, drawing, auto mechanics, agricul¬ ture, and wood shop. As sophomores, interested students could enroll in a course during which they would concentrate on a special field of interest. During their third and fourth years, they could specialize in a field they might someday be employed in. Mr. E.M. Gyer- man has worked for many years as head of the Industrial Education Department and has built up meaningful programs which have led many graduates into solid jobs in the community. He has worked with the faculty members in his department to build up an organized and efficient department which has served the needs of students and the community. Dennis Dixon demonstrated his skill with a table saw in a wood shop class. Welding students soldered two pieces of metal together. Chuck Stillman gained experience working on cars in Mr. Dwight Frlemann showed Mike Rickey, Terry Plunkett, and the Auto Shop. Danny Bishop how computers can be used in electronics. 30 Industrial Education Steve Albers and Jay Guetterman got help from Mr. Dwight Friemann in their electronics class. Mr. Robert Petri helped Sue Waeltz solve her problem in Architectural Design. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION COURSES Agricultural Business Management Agricultural Machinery Agricultural Mechanics Agricultural Power Mechanics Animal Science Architectural Design Architectual Drawing Auto Shop Electronics Furniture Construction General Shop Landscaping Machine Detail Machine Shop Mechanical Drawing Ornamental Horticulture Soil and Plant Science Technical Drawing Welding Wood Shop In Electronics class, students set up circuits. Industrial Education 31 Students displayed talent In music and art Under the direction of Mr. Doug Eskra and Mr. Donald Jones, the Art and Music Departments encouraged students to develop their potentials to the fullest. These classes were a change of pace from other academic courses and students wel¬ comed the chance to express themselves artistical¬ ly. Beginners were given a generalized background in basic art and then given the chance to progress in specified areas. Freshmen music students auditioned to be placed in appropriate groups. David Toombs and Nancy Bucknell concentrated on their duet for the state solo and ensemble contest. ART DEPARTMENT COURSES Art Drawing and Printmaking Ceramics Jewelry Crafts Painting MUSIC DEPARTMENT COURSES Bellevillettes Orchestra Choralettes Chamber Orchestra Concert Choir Concert Band Chorus Guitar Harmoneers Stage Band Mixed Chorus Symphonette Individual Instruction Mike Dell displayed his imagination in a ceramics class. The drawing and painting class taught students like Bob Hawthorne the importance of accuracy. 32 Music and Art Mrs. Helen Closson prepared orange punch for her Home Economics class’ dinner party. Learning to sew and cook proved to be an experience Home Economics courses were chosen as an extra course by hoys as well as girls. Under the direction of Mrs. Jean Best, the Home Economics Department served to increase awareness of the necessary skills involved in successfully man¬ aging a home and family. Advanced courses in meal planning, sewing, and family living were offered to those who wished to perfect the skills introduced to them in the introductory class, Home Ec 1-2. Christina Henson learned that following directions and making careful preparations were essential for every clothing construction project. HOME ECONOMICS COURSES Clothing Construction Family Living Home Economics 1-2 Homemaking Housing Meal Planning Nutrition Magazines were useful resources for homemaking students as they did a mini-project on clothing and personality types. Home Economics 33 BUILDERS Sarah Abbott Edward Abegg Paul Abt Craig Ackerman Scott Addison Michelle Albers Luella Alexander Erik Anderson Tara Anderson Andrew Anna Annette Arnold Cynthia Arras Carolyn Asbury Stacey Aufderheide Julie Auffarth Kevin Bertke Marvin Bess Alicia Besse Randy Beswick Tom Bevineau Keith Beyer John Biggs Dianne Birk Annette Bishop Brad Blankenship Dennis Blasingame Lisa Bollmeier Laura Boring Laura Bowen William Bradley In a class of 508, each of us stood out as separate Individuals Julie Ballard Donna Bammer George Bassler Elizabeth Bates James Bauer Jamie Baum Robert Beeler Debra Behrmann Todd Beisiegel Robert Berninger Sharon Berry Lisa Bertelsman Chad Bramblett David Brede Ryan Bretsch Mark Bridges Daniel Brown Sandra Buesking Cherie Bunyard Jacqueline Bush William Cahoon Daniel Campbell Vickie Campbell Eric Capon! 37 Freshmen Jennifer Carrico Maureen Carty Jerry Cato Cassandra Chandler Darren Chapman Kimberly Chapman Michael Chitty Clarence Christmann Gina Ciaramitaro Larry Cimarolli Kaye Clark Bartlett Cleland Lonnie Cleveland William Combs Robert Conder Susan Constance Bruce Cook Michelle Cook Robert Corwin Kelly Cory John Cox Lori Cox Denise Crannage Tracy Daenzer Wendy Daenzer Roland Daesch Madelyn Daley Wayne Danielson Stacie Davidson Brenda Day As we set our goals, we learned about becoming responsible Eleven representatives did their best to support our class. They were (Bottom Row) Missy Laughlin, Jennifer Daye, Micki Tribout, Stephanie Wehmeier, LeAnn Fischer, Heidi Studtmann, (Top Row) Brad Blankenship, David Sink, Rick Hensel, David Keck, and Bob Beeler. Class officers elected were (Bottom Row) Jackie Bush, treasurer, Susan Constance, secretary, (Top Row) Kevin Whitehead, president, and Cary Asbury, vice-president. 38 Freshmen Jennifer Daye Patrick Dennard Bryan Dent Andrew Dewitt Gina Dill 8cott Dill Darren Dinga Jack Dinges Kathy Dintelmann Sally Douglas Kelly Duke Kerry Dunck Scott Eggerding Jay Elliot Tracy Elliot Jay Enskat Michele Erlinger Lisa Ernst Dwight Escher Janice Eschman Jimmy Eslinger Dawn Euchner Keith Eugea Cynthia Eversole Eric Farinas John Fay Dawn Fender Tina Ferrario Christy Fietsam Leann Fischer Sherry Fithian Nancy Fletcher Stacy Fluck Joseph Fournie Scott Fournie Lisa Francoeur Sharon Frank Sean French Tim Frerichs William Frerichs Laura Fritchley Dawn Fry Russel Fuchs Todd Funk Nathan Garman Brian Gaskill Darla Gebhart Tammy Gibbons Jimmy Gintz Stacy Girard Michael Glascock Jay Godt Christopher Gray Aletha Green Janice Green Robin Green Shane Greer Carla Gregory Karen Gruber Bonnie Gudmestad Freshmen 39 Sue Guenther Jerry Guest Nicholas Guetterman Aldon Hagen Constance Hall Michael Hamann John Hardester Tammy Harness Jennifer Harris Denise Harvey Patrick Hasenstab Michael Haudrich John Heil Rick Hensel Larry Hensley Jeff Hettenhausen Stephen Hickey Craig Hicks David Hicks Brian Hilgert John Hill John Hoagland Sandra Hoernis Rhonda Hoerr Peter Hofmeister Donal Holland Timothy Holle Laura Hoppenjans Maribeth Howlett Lawrence Hubble Bryan Huff Brent Huffman Patrick Hulliung Rachel Hunsaker Stacey Hunter Rachel Imber Michelle Ismail Chester Jackson Pamela Jackson Kristen Jenkins Robin Jenkins Jennifer Jerome Joyce Jewsbury Christina Johnson Sheryl Jokisch Jamie Jolley Brian Kaemmerer Vickie Kanyer Magdalyn Karfs Brett Karstens Jeff Karwoski Paulette Kaufhold David Keck Dick Keck Laura Kell Laura Kelemetc Jody Kennedy Todd Kern Donnie Kettler William Kettler 40 Freshmen Socializing became important in our daily schedules Kelley Kill breath Dawn Klmbro Ernest Kltterman Eric Klein Karol Kllngel Paula Klotz Kelly Klucker Michael Koenig Kristen Koester Gregory Koontz Thomas Korte Diane Krick Marty Lanasky Meredith Laughlin Ricky Lavln Jeffrey Laws Gilbert Ledee Michelle Ledee Richard Lehnen Julie Leroy Janelle Limper Alice Llndauer Ronald Little Shelley Loecher Cheryl Loehr Dwayne Lougeay Tracy Lugge We have made our debut in our first days at West. Learning, experiencing, and trying our best, we presented ourselves to the public view. We have grown together with our peers who were there to share all our fears. We made the best out of what we had, learning from everything, good and bad. This year was ours to make it be the best for the Class of ’83. Patricia Lundy Lawrence Lux John Lyles Natalie Macke Hatlm Mahmood Eugenia Mak Melissa Malllcoat John Mank Raymond Mank Dana Mareshie Christopher Mark Nathan Marian Freshmen 41 Kristine Martin Scott Martin Mike Marx Michael Mason Gina Matthiesen Catherine McCarthy Mike McCurdy Rachel McDonald Kelly McGinnis Julie McGuire Mike McIntosh Christina McKinnon Colleen McLaughlin Duncan McPherson Randall Mehrmann ' Shelly Melichar Steven Melichar Karen Menke Keith Meyer Lisa Millatti David Miller Jean Miller Joy Miller Kim Miller Lisa Miller Robert Miller Tim Miller Teresa Mitchell Sheryl Moose Maurice Morris 42 Freshmen As freshmen, we learned about the true meaning of spirit Amy Moss Robert Nelson Marcella Newgent Sandra Nichols Kai Nickel Dorena Olmstead John Osborn Patricia Osbourne Cynthia Owens Bryan Papproth Linda Papproth Ricky Parr Susan Paule Timothy Pedtke Tammi Peters Leah Qualls Cynthia Radden Sean Radecki Jeff Range Tracy Rankin Lisa Rashet Cristie Reichardt James Reiners Julie Rensing Rhonda Rettle Julie Reuss Valerie Revelle Kimberly Rhodes Joe Rlasetto Lorraine Roberson Laura Pfeffer Duane Pfingsten Robert Phillips James Pickus Tracy Pinkerton Drew Pinson Thomas Place Karen Plunkett Mark Potter Robert Powell Kellie Prince Tracy Pritz Rob Roberson Jim Robinson Thomas Roche Michelle Rothley Kathryn Rudy Richard Rujawitz Michael Rust Kenneth Ryan Patrick Ryan Rima Salah Cheryl Santner Melissa Schaefer Freshmen 43 Dawn Schanherr Robert Schlueter Eric Schmidt Robert Schmittling Laura Schneider Stephani Schneider David Schrader Robert Schrader Thomas Schuhardt Tracy Schwaegel Garrett Schwartz John Schwartz Shawn Shaffer Melissa Shannon 8cott Shepherd Laura Shipley Darrell Shock Donna Shoe Rebekah Shryock Randolph Simmonds Alicia Simonds Nancy Simpson David Sink Melissa Sirtak Brian Sisk Christine Smith Debbie Smith Glenn Smith Marian Smith Veronica Smith Tammie Snodgrass Tammy Snyder John Sonsoucie Gloria Southard Bradley Spaulding Robert Sport Gayle Spreitler James Stearns Michelle Stegmann Sheila Stein Frank Steinhauer Carol Stephens Wendy Stern Michael Stewart Wes Stillman This year was the start Derek Stirewalt Doreen Stoddard Sean Stookey Laura Straub Scott Stroup Heidi Studtmann Suzanne Sullivan James Summler Steve Sutherland Ronald Svoboda Kirk Tayler Tammy Tayler 44 Freshmen Gerrl Teel Brian Theis Mark Thierry Teresa Thierry Timothy Tiren Lori Todd Daniel Toenjes Michael Tolan Ronald Toretta Colleen Tribout Michelle Trlbout Frank Triplett John Tschoe Alice Ulch Margaret Vogel of our success at West Emily Vogt Cecelia Voigt Thomas Vosse Diana Wade Sherri Waelti Colleen Wagner Lemuel Waitman Sandra Walker Michael Waller Joseph Walls William Weber Jeanlne Week Stephanie Wehmeier Todd Welhl Keith Welch Eric Welllnghoff Lloyd Wells Patrick Wells Michael Werner Kevin Whitehead Jody Wiecking Dennis Wiese Jodi Wiggins Kyle Wiggs Bryan Wildermuth Lisa Wilkens John Wilson Keith Wilson Aaron Windsor Kim Winning Mark Winning Ernest Wolf Thomas Wolf Sheila Woodcock William Woods Angelique Wykoff Craig Young Freshmen 45 Douglas Adams Kent Agne Christopher Allard Kelly Allsup Lynne Alvarez Tom Alvey Margret Amann Brian Anderson Laura Anderson John Baumann Teresa Beach Christopher Bean Michael Behrman Michael Beishir Susan Benson Michelle Berens Deborah Bien Brenda Blngheim As sophomores we put “class” in “underclassmen” Timothy Anna Ronald Arpin James Ash Teri Auer Steve Austin Kraig Auth Qulnett Back Bruce Badgley Paul Bailey Sandra Bailey Mike Baker Lynn Baldridge Kimberly Baldus Jeannlne Barnes Joseph Barnes Linda Battoe Tammy Bauer Kevin Baum Jeff Blaes Patty Blaes Jeffery Blaies Kay Blaylock Nick Blechle Suzanne Bock Raymond Boismenue Thomas Boyd Dirk Brauer Eric Brauer John Brendel Kimberly Bridges Steven Brower Cathy Brown Daryl Bruehl Christine Buccina Gina Buckingham Tim Buecher Sophomores 47 Chris Buehlhorn Lori Bujnak Gary Bunker Brian Burgess Jon Burnett Ann Burns Karole Busch Deborah Butts Julie Butzinger Nancy Crowell Melissa Crowl Sheila Crowl Troy Daenzer Laura Dailey David Daily Julia Davis Lisa Davis Deanna Davltz Kelli Campo Christie Cange Diane Cannady Trlcia Carlson Sandra Case Tammy Cassady Connie Castelli Timothy Cavins Deborah Chapman James Clark Carlssa Climaco Michael Close Christopher Connely Mary Beth Conner Jeff Constance Mark Constance David Cooper Cindy Cox Jeff Cramer Kay Crawley Terri Croissant Lyle Dewitt Leslie Dexhelmer Machelle Diehl Lisa Dickens Tammy Dill Carla Dinney Dennis Dixon Richard Dockins Patrick Donahue Renee Dopplick Jill DoWnen Dawn Driver Ronda Duncan Gina Dungey Traci Dunn Brian Duvall Jeffery Eckert Sarah Eckert 48 Sophomores Katherine Eng Nancy Ernst Melissa Evans Tom Evansco Jay Farrar David Figura Cathy Francoeur Cathy Freeman Brian Frew Theresa Fults Gary Fultz Sandra Gabel Terry Gamblin Dan Gargus Mary Garrison James Gaubatz Gary Gauch Cheryl George Mechelle Giger Jeffery Gintz Gardner Gitto Karen Glenn Kelly Goalby Mark Goerger Janet Goetter Roger Goodwin Jeffery Graves Kenneth Gravot Frederick Gray Michelle Grayson We “reached out” with our class spirit on Hobo Day Representing us on the Student Council, our classmates took on many responsi¬ bilities. The eleven chosen to represent us were (Bottom Row) Jill Hoppen- jans, Trisha Muel¬ ler, Lisa Davis, Dawn Elser, Sarah Eckert, Christy Cange, (Top Row) Chris Con¬ stance, Bill Alvey, Jeff Tweedy, Jeff Eckert, and Jeff Constance. Sophomores 49 Charles Green Dwayne Green Curtis Gregson Melanie Grob Jodi Gunn Robert Gunter Glenn Haas Travis Haefner Mary Hall Peter Hall Lisa Hamann Michael Hamann Charles Hamilton Michael Hammond Mark Hankley Jeff Harbaugh Weldon Harber Bruce Hargis Scott Harres Joel Harrison Kimberly Hart Steven Harter Deanna Hasenstab Diane Haudrich Sue Havel Jennifer Hayden Karen Haynes Brian Heet Michael Heidorn Kevin Hemmer With half of our high school years over, we looked forward to the challenges ahead of us We found the cafeteria to be a good place for studying and conversation before school. Mary Hensel Dawn Herbert Lisa Herrmann Gregg Hickman Lisa Higgins Julie Hilleshelm Gloria Hitchcock Stephanie Hoertel Lisa Hogshead Mike Holliday Blake Hoover Janis Hopkins Jill Hoppenjans Laura Hubble Bridget Huck Charlene Hudgins Brian Huffman Jeannine Hulliung 50 Sophomores Janet Goetter, Chris Allard, Mike Lenz, and Mark Lanxon put their class spirit to work on the class float. Lisa Hurst Richard Hurst Brian Huster Mike Hutcheson Stephanie Huwer Carmen Jackson Christi James David Jansen Chan telle Johnson Dan Johnson Gregory Johnson Katherine Johnson Yvonne Johnson Sharon Jones Susan Jones William Jorns Kathy Jou Julie Jung Kristine Kammann Aimee Keim Jennifer Keim Shannon Kellams Lynn Kellerman Melissa Kelly Rhonda Kelly Janet Kemp Kendra Kettler Chris Killebrew Kimberly Kinder Thomas Klein Valerie Kneedler Chalice Kocot Janet Koleson Ruth Kraemer Tracy Kraft Brad Krueger Sophomores 51 Our officers proved successful in leading 531 of us Michael Krupp Christine Kufskie Michael Kysor Paul LaBrier Linda Lane Lori Lanter Mark Lanxon William Launius Scott Lawrence Michelle Laws Courtney Learning Lance Learning Michelle Manion Glenn Mank Donna Mardirosian Robin Mark Matthew Marlen Dale Martin Jamie Martin Julie Martin Rachael Martin Stephanie Martin Tom Matzenbacher Karin Mayberry Maria Ledee Marianne Ledee Michael Lee Claudine Lehr Michael Lenz Billie Lin Kim Link Lisa Lodes Kevin Louden Kelly Lovejoy Bradley Lovin Julie Lowery Matthew Malick Felicia Malone Gina Manion Telsia McCulley Dawn McKinley Dan McPherson Kurt Meckfessel Angela Meier Angela Melton Heather Merrit Barbara Merten Craig Meyer Jack Meyer Louis Miles Sharon Moffet Chris Mohrman Dana Monroe Rhonda Moore 52 Sophomores Michael Moses Kent Mueller Ted Mueller Trisha Mueller James Muir Coy Mullenix David Mullins Pamela Muren Deborah Muskopf Jeffrey Muskopf Jeffrey Nagel Jody Nelson Mike Nettleton Karen Niemann Stephanie Noblitt Monica Nold were (Bottom Row) Chris Buccina, vice-president, Kris Wile, secretary, (Top Row) Chris Allard, president, and Kent Mueller, treasurer. Mike Noonan David Norris Margaret Oelrlch Jayme O’Quinn Andrew Ortmann Kimberly Owens Anthony Padgett James Palmisano Julie Parker Trevor Parker Matt Partington Lana Pelc Steve Pennington Paula Peterson Mike Pfeffer William Pfeil Steven Phipps Kenneth Piek Amy Peopping Nora Poor Michelle Pries Kevin Prindable Yvonne Prueshsner Jack Purdy Brenda Rahlfs Pamela Reed David Reeves Kenneth Renneker Neal Renth Jayne Rettle Annette Rice Stacy Rice Linda Rickard Robert Riedel Julie Riley David Rivera Sophomores 53 Learning to spell “sophomore” in as¬ sembly was no chal¬ lenge for our tal¬ ented class. Willi am Roberts Julie Robinson Diana Roesch Pamela Rucker Joseph Ruder Christian Rutz Mary Rynski Tonja Sansom Bryan Schaefer Delmar Schaefer Lisa Schaefer Richard Schaefer Jeffrey Schanter Brian Scharf Melissa Scharf Jim Scheller Lana Schield Ladonne Schlueter Tina Schmidt Trudy Schneider Dana Schott Frank Schranz Julie Schult Daniel Self Christina Settlage Cynthia Sewell Michael Shaver Allan Shea James Shelton Sheryl Shelton John Shipley Steve Shipley Deborah Shively Susan Sieron Angela Simcox Douglas Simmonds Thomas Simmonds Nita Smith Rebecca Smith Robert Smith Dana Snyder Jeffrey Sommers John Souris Douglas Sperry Sean Spitz Bret Spivey Marla Stallard Harry Stamper Sidney Stanton Natalie Stathis Kathryn Staub Michael Staub David Stein Scott Straub Laura Strohm Mark Stuhlsatz 54 Sophomores Stephen 8tumne Anne Sudholt John Swearington Tim Sweeny Deanna Szewczuk Jason Thomas Kelly Thomas Tracy Timmons Joseph Toenjes Stephen Tolbert Gina Tollefson Jasmine Townsend Victoria Trapp Marlene Trotter Karen Tschoe Timothy Tuttle Jeffrey Tweedy Darren Ude Melissa Uhrig Karla Ulsaker Annette Ungard Bill Urban Paul Van Buren Elizabeth Vandewater Vicky Van Dyke Gary VanOsdale Richard Vines Shelly Voelkel John Voelker Thomas Voelker James Vogt Stephen Voland Oral Comm taught us to speak; Mrs. “G” taught us to yell Scott Voyles Charles Wagner Donald Wagner Karen Wagner Ronald Wagner Kerensa Wagoner Edwin Walgand Nancy Walker Kevin Wallace Richard Wallace Linda Waller Jeffrey Walls Brian Walsh Gary Walther Bill Waltrip Christine Weber Randall Weissert Jerry Welch Aaron Welsh Kristen Wile Wayne Wilhelm Leslie Williamson Lisa Willmann Charles Wilson Tom Wiltshire Joan Wimer Heather Windsor Lori Wirth David Wittllch Cynthia Wyatt Gregory Young Pamela Youngman Debra Zink Sophomores 55 Anthony Abbott Todd Ackermann David Acup Chrlstiann Adams Kimberly Adkins Steven Albers Tia Alberti Tony Anderson Trevor Anglim Julie Armbruster Carol Arterburn Kristi Athmer Griffith Baker Lisa Baldridge Lori Baltz Pamela Bauer Russell Beard Michelle Behrman Mike Behrmann Sharon Bell Debra Benesh Annette Bertelsman Anthony Beyer Roberta Bighaus Dean Binghelm Gregory Birk Daniel Bishop Dana Blanchard David Boettcher Patricia Boisseau Kimberly Bowers Mack Bradley 539 juniors led the classes in Mighty Maroon spirit Todd Bramblett Sharon Brandenburger Laura Brennan Susan Brennan Robert Brian Sandra Brierly Randal Brown Sonda Brown Julie Bryant Mitchell Bryant William Bryant Michael Buesklng Lisa Bujnak Tammy Burke Robert Calhoun Robin Campbell Patricia Cange Mike Carver Tim Casper Tom Chaney William Chapman David Chitty Edward Clark Cathy Clifton Anette Collins Scott Combs Michael Conder Colleen Conley Christopher Cook Russell Corbett Jackie Coughlin Kevin Coughlin Curtis Crolley Lori Cross James Dahm Michael Dailey Bill Davis Chad Davis Tina Day Cynthia DeMestrl Juniors 57 Our usual cold lunch turned into “Hot Lunch Jam!” in our production of J.A.M. “Ba dump bump!!!” Tracy Denton Dan Determan Ellen Dexheimer James Dickinson Lisa Dill Sara Dlnges Lisa Dinney Lisa Docherty Beth Donahue Annette Dopplick Mark Douglas Margaret DuBois David Eastwood Paul Eastwood Toby Eckert Suzanna Edmiston James Elbe Michael Elbe Joy Elliott Marilyn Emke Andrew Endrijaitls Arthur Endrijaitis Richard Enskat Walter Ernst Jennifer Ervin Robert Eschman Tim Eschman Kevin Eversole Angela Fallon Ronald Fann Dan Farroll Amalie Ferry Brian Fichter Murray Fields Ronald Figura Scott Fitzgerald Nancy Fleming Sharon Fletcher Scott Ford Lisa Foster Nancy Frerker Craig Fritchley 58 Juniors Volunteering for activities earned money for class activities Richard Fuchs Debra Fuehner Sally Fuller Kimberly Fults Tom Garman Gerald Gauch Donna Gebhart Jennifer Gendron Tom Gibbons Joseph Glntz Ellen Glther Bradley Glaeser Susan Gramc Mary Green Melanie Green Laurie Gremaud George Grieve Mike Gryzmala Jay Guetterman Robert Haas Steve Haas Michelle Hackmann Christopher Hall Jessica Harpstreit James Harrison Stephen Hauser Nancy Havlin Stephen Hawkins Robert Hawthorne Catherine Hayes Kimberly Hayes William Haynes Gregg Healey Jeffrey Heidron Dale Helfrich Sandra Helfrich Michael Hemmer Jeanne Henss David Higgins Amy Hitchcock Dana Hoecker James Hoffmann Erin Hogan Sherry Holle Holly Hollenbeck Jim Stubblefield and Mike Dailey helped their class to raise money by selling refreshments at home football games. Juniors 59 Stepping up into school government as junior representa¬ tives were Carol Arterburn, Barb Lindauer, Nel Patton, Lori Holten, Amy Hitchcock, Mike Daily, Lori Baltz, Lori Krause, Jim Stubblefield, Mark Sauerwein, and Bill Haynes. Lori Holten Sandra Holzum Jeanna Hoppenjans Tom Hoppenjans Todd Horn Judy Hornbostel Carl Hose Michael Hotz Lesa Houba Joseph Houk John Huck Tom Hunter Stepping up in class we learned to take on responsibility Douglas Hurst Linda Hurst Robert Hurst Scott Huschle Donald Ital Arthur Jacobs Robert James Chris Jaskowiak Barbara Johnson Donna Jones Ryan Jones David Julius Kim Jung Jeff Kaemmerer Kara Kaiser Rick Kaminsky Philip Kammann Kristine Karwoski Kami Keck Mary Kelemetc Kristine Kemp Angela Kernan Stephan Kezirian Julie Kilborne Kelley Kimmel Kristi Kirkpatrick Jane Klucker Elizabeth Knyff Darren Kohlenberger Michael Kondradt Todd Kraft Lori Krause Gerald Krausz Kelly Kruse Patricia Kueker Kelly Kunkle Matthew Kysor Charles LaFore John Latinette Marsha Lauko 60 Juniors Carolyn Lawrence Elaine Layton Stacl Leap Sandra Lehman Lori Lehr Barbara Llndauer Robert Loehr Ada Lucas Leann Lugge Jeffrey Lukowsky Larry Lunk Lisa Lutton Patricia Lynch Janet Mabry Caren Manlon Deborah Mank Tom Mannino Eric Mareshle Mike Martin Wayne Martin Vicky Mathenia David Mayr Pamela McAdoo Mitchell McCarty Christina McEntlre Lori McHenry Wendy McLean Kelly McManus Kellie Meehan Joan Mehmert Tonya Melton Sandra Menke Annamaria Merchlorl Elizabeth Merten Steve Merten Debbie Meyer Julie Meyer Paul Meyer Brent Migneron Brian Miller Dale Miller Richard Millermon Roberta Mince Patricia Mitchell Melissa Moggio Robert Molitor Scott Moore Leann Moose Michael Morris Kim Mueller Lisa Mueller Michael Mueller Gale Muir Jerome Munie Wayne Munie Shelly Schuler Cynthia Murphy Jeffery Musec Karen Muskopf Deborah Nadler Junior officers were Linda Hurst, vice-president, Debbie Nadler, president, Lori McHenry, treasurer, and Linda Voellinger, secretary. Juniors 61 Junior talent surfaced in our unique J.A.M. presentation Denise Nadler Steven Nagel Brenda Nager Lynne Neal John Neeley Scott Nothels Michelle Nowak Sheryl Obst Kimberly Oliver Kimberly Oplet James Osborn Jo Lynn Owens Janet Palmisano Geo. Papachrlsanthou Randy Parham Scott Parrone Carson Pate Lynelle Patton We certainly know how to throw a party. Cake and soda was the only way to go. Jennifer Payne James Pearson Melissa Penberthy Marvin Pennock Sheri Pennock Marsha Peter Jeffrey Peters Tim Peterson James Pfershy Paul Phillips Paul Plckus Milton Pinkston Shelley Piquard Terry Plunkett Dan Porter Paula Prince Mary Quinn Michael Rakers Lisa Range David Rasket Darryl Reed Janel Regensberger Lisa Rlassetto Katherine Richards Michael Rickey Brian Rippelmeyer James Rolen 62 Juniors L Following the evening performance of J.A.M., Randy Parham and Barb Lindauer were crowned as King and Queen of the Jam. The J.A.M. was a class-produced and a class- directed play to raise money for the annual Junior-Senior Prom. Ten boys and ten girls were elected by secret ballot for membership on the Jam Court. One boy and one girl of the Court were then elected as Jam King and Queen. The 1982 Jam King and Queen: Randy Parham and Barb Lindauer. The Court: David Acup, Mike Dailey, Bob Eschman, LoriHolten, Joe Houk, Linda Hurst, Staci Leap, Lori McHenry, Debbie Nadler, Barb Lindauer, Randy Parham, Nel Patton, Jim Rolen, Mark Sauerwein, Kim Starr, Roseann Stauder, Greg Stiehl, Jim Stubblefield, Matt Studtmann, Linda Voellinger. Lisa Rose Jonl Ross Lee Rujawitz Patricia Russell Jim Rutherford David Sahuri Scott Sale Mark Sauerwein Todd Saunders Karen Saxton Kevin Schaefer Dan Schaller Lisa Schanuel Kimberly Schenck Steve Schlesinger Michelle Schlobohm Bret Schlosser Jennifer Schloz Cheryl Schmidt Kathy Schmitt Kevin Schnoeker Christine Schobert Amy Schofield Peggy Schrader Rebecca Schrauth Jill Schroeder Brent Murphy Teresa Schwartz Lisa Schweiss Audriann Self Paul Sforza Stacey Schaffer Angela Shannahan David Shaw Amy Shea Valerie Shock Amy Shondy Dale Siebenberger Laura Siebert Robin Simpson Andy Smith Patricia Smith Juniors 63 Ellen Dexheimer showed her spirit during an assembly. Leslie Snowden Michael Snuffin Michael Southard Guy Spickard Christine Stammer Kurt Stamp Craig Stanley Brad Starr Kimberly Staff Roseann Stauder Gregory Stiehl Jeffrey Stone Matt Studtmann Brian Sumner Joan Sutter Gregg Sutterfield Becky Sutton Claire Sutton Karen Svoboda Sarah Sweet John Swistak Jennifer Taylor Michelle Taylor Rick Taylor Tom Tedesco Gordon Teel Jennifer Tell The Junior Class section provided a lot of spirit at the Hobo Day assembly. 64 Juniors Elliott Temmer Carl Tempel Chris Thompson Gina Thompson David Toben Craig Topp Mario Torregrossa Jeffer y Tucker Dwight Tuttle Linda Voellinger Michael Vogt Shane Vosse Patricia Wachtel Susan Waeltz Deborah Wagner Sarah Wagner Karl Walz Paul Weber Anthony Week Eric Wehmeier Mike Weisbrodt Brett Werkmeister Paul West Mary Weygandt Bradley Wickell Traci Wiegers Dale Wiemer Joe Wierciszewski Vicki Wild Wesley Wildermuth Donald Williams Julie Williams Randy Wilson James Wimpe Robert Young Robert Youngman Kimberly Zaring Scott Zerban Kathleen Zika Debra Zink Tanya McKenna Working together helped us learn about teamwork Randy Parham, Linda Voellinger, Randy Brown, John Jeff Peters were some of the Juniors who worked on the Bock, Steve Nagel, Stephen Kezarian, Jim Stubblefield, and prize-winning float of their class. Juniors 65 1983 — a year to remember Lisa Ann Abaecherli: Chorus 1, Pep Club 1,2, French Club 1,2,3,4, APS 2, Choraiettes 2,3, “Mary Poppins” 2, Junior Achievement 2 Lisa Marie Acup: One-Acts 1, basketball 1, softball 2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, Jam writing and Court 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3 John Adams: Golf 1,2,3,4 Tim M. Adams: Baseball 1 Kevin Allen Tim Allglre: Soccer 1, floats 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, co-captaln 4 Kay Amburn Michelle Ames Jean Marie Andersen: Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, “Mary Poppins” 2, History Club 1,2,3, musicals 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, ensembles 3,4, Jam writing, cast, and Court 3, Choir 3,4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Eric C. Anderson: baseball 2,3,4 Mary Asbury: Floats 1,2,3,4, class secretary 1, class president 2,4, Chorus 2, Choir 3,4, ensembles 4, Jam writing, cast, and Queen 3, Prom 3, “Mary Poppins” 2, “Marne” 3, Miss Maroon Court 4 Gall Athy: Freeh Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3, track 1,2, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3 Barbara Ann Badger: Concert Band 1, Pep Band 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4 Bruce W. Baker: Wrestling 1,2, Choir 1,2,3, Ensemble 2,3 Brian Baltz Jennifer Barnes: Concert Band 1, Bellevinols Staff 4 Martha Bassler: )ne-Acts 1, Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, musicals 1,4, Choir 3,4, Jam 3, speech team 4, ensemble 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Laura Louise Bauder: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, Theatre 1, German Club 1, Melodettes 2, Bellevillettes, 2,3, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 3,4, Choir 4, Bellevinols Staff 4 Bridget Mary Ann Bauer Deldre Lynn Bauer: Floats 1,2, Junior Achievement 2, German Club 1,2,3,4, president 4, History Club 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3 Seniors 67 Jeff Baum Thomas Jon Bauman: Wrestling 1,2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3,4, Theatre 3,4 Angela Bean: “Mary Popplns” 2, soccer manager 2,3,4 Scott Alan Berry: Theatre 1, track 1,2, speech team 1,2,3, cross country 2,3, NFL 2,3, Jam and Court 3, FCA 1,2,3, president 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Michael Allen Bettis Mark Arthur Beyer: German Club 1, War Gaming Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3, football 1,2,3,4, class treasurer 4 Robin Marie Blddlx Cynthia P. Blllhartz Richard G. Blaes: Football 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, co-captaln 4, floats 1,4 Michelle A. Blales: Pep Club 1, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Susan L. Blales: Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, float 2, AFS Club 4, softball manager 4, Bellevlnols Staff 4 Michelle Ann Blair: One-Acts 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, Theatre 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Patrick Michael Bland: Soccer 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4 Marilyn K. Bolt Lisa Marie Borkowskl. French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3, Prom 3 Jonathan Clay Boyer: Soccer 3,4 Kelly Rae Brand: Floats 1,2,3,4 Connie J. Bratzke: Pep Club 1, floats 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2, AFS Club 2 Robert F. Braun Michele Annette Bray: Volleyball 1, floats 1,3,4, softball 1,2,3,4, Jam student director 3 Tom Brlngaze: Football 1,2, float 4 Laura L. Brlttln: Cross country 2,3,4, track 2,3 Gordon Scott Brown Terry Bruehl: Baseball 1,2, football 1,2,3,4 68 Seniors Our spirit came in with the tide Nancy Claire Bucknell: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, AFS Club secretary 2, Pep Band 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, drum major 4, State Band 4, All-State musician 3,4 Terry Buecher: Football 1, Distributive Education Club 4 Steven J. Bunn: Football 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 3 Robin Burnett: Track 1, manager 3,4, cross country 1,2,3, manager 4, floats 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2, basketball statistician 1.2 Carla A. Buser: Football statistician 1,2, wrestling statistician 2, class treasurer 2, Jam 3 Jennifer Calhoun Kirk Anthony Caponi: Basketball 1,2, soccer 1,2, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3, Marching Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 4 Joy Carmody: Basketball 1,2,3,4, co-captaln 4 We were a very active class during the Hobo Day assembly. Walsh Keeley, Neil Middendorf, Dave McCammon, Tom Trout, and Steve Noblitt came to school on Hobo Day as “surf-punks.” Seniors 69 Kathleen Cerulll Anthony Ch deayne Kathleen Chadeayne Mark Clayton: Football 1,2, soccer 3 Teresa A. Clubb Kathleen Coder: History Club 1,2, Theatre 1,2,3, Peer Helpers 1,2,3, AFS Club 2 Charleyne A. Coll Christopher Cole William Daniel Cook: Cross country 1,2,3, track 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, FCA 3 Kimberly Cook Richard Cook Kathleen Cooper Terri Leap helped to work on the senior float at the County Highway Garage the weeks before Hobo Day. Kenneth Allen Coplen: Basketball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, Jam Court 3 Mark Cordes Kim Cory Milton W. Cron: War Gaming Club 2,3, vice-president 4, soccer manager 2,3,4 Jeff Crossley Sandra Daenzer: Work-study program 4 Kenneth E. Dahm 8andraDahm: Floats 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, treasurer 3, vice-president 4, Prom 3 70 Seniors New events aroused new interest 8usan D hm: Basketball 1, manager 2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, secretary 4, Prom 3 Lisa A. Dailey: Float 1, French Club 2, War Gaming Club 4 Patty Dallao Karen Lynn Daubach: Work-study program 4 Terri Leap also entered the winning car in the first annual Car Decorating Contest. Kenneth Daubach Diana Lynn Davies: Chorus 1, History Club 1, ‘‘Mary Popplns” 2, Jam 3, track 1, Prom 3. Student Council 1,3,4, floats 3,4 J. Chris Davis: Baseball 1, floats 1,2,3,4 Llsalyn Davis: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, football statistician 2, floats 1,2,3,4, pompon squad 2,3,4, flag squad 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Jam and Court 3, Choir 4, Miss Maroon Court 4 Julie Anne Hawbecker Daye: Theatre 1, One-Acts 1, French Club 1,2, Peer Helpers 1,2, AFS Club 3, Junior Achievement 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Douglas J. De Monge: Track 1, basketball 1,2, football 2 Kent Alan DeFosset: Football 1, manager 2,3,4, wrestling manager 1,2,3,4, track manager 1,2,3, floats 1,3, Junior Achievement 3,4 Stacey De Frates: Basketball 1, Bellevlllettes 1,2, volleyball 1,2,3,4, softball 1,2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, Jam 3, Choir 3,4, president 4, floats 1,2,3,4 Robert B. De Rousse: Baseball 1,2,4, Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, ensemble 3,4, Jam 3, floats 1.2,3.4 Robert Dehn: “Mary Popplns” 2, musical 3, Peer Helpers 2,3, History Club 4, State Electronics Contest finalist 3,4 Michael Dell Lisa Marie Delslgnore: Tennis 1,2,3, float 2, Junior Achievement 2 Seniors 71 Jacquelin Dennett: Basketball 1, softball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2, Jam 3, Peer Helpers 4, Prom 3 Duane Determan Mary J. Determan: Cross country 1,2, captain 3,4, track 1,2,3, captain 4, FCA 2, president 4 John Devers: Wrestling 2 Pam Dicknelte: Chorus 1,2, work-study program 4 Terry Dill: Football 1,2, FCA 1, Chess Club 1,2 Brlgld Donlan Maria Drag: Track 1,2, History Club 1, floats 1,2,3 John Driscoll Don DuBols Cynthia L. Eaton Rhonda Edmlston Steven Elchholz: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 1, History Club 1,2, Radio Club 2 David Patrick Elbe: Football 1,2 Mark J. Elbe: Floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Brad Eltrlch Mark Emke Carol Ernst Michael A. Ervin: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3, track 1,2,3,4, float 4 Jeffrey Eschman: Floats 1,2,3,4, football 1,2 Julianne Eschmann: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4, Concert Band 3,4, Bellevlllettes 2 Jack Oliver Esllnger Kim Evans Robert J. Evans: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,4 72 Seniors The prom highlighted our last year Jeffry Fahey Michael L. Farmer: Baseball 2, basketball 1,2,3.4 Mark Feazel: Football 1, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Little Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 3.4, Mary Popplns 2, Inherit the Wind 2, Junior Jam 3, Pep Band 3, Junior Achievement 3 John Ferguson We dressed in our finest for the special spring evening of our Prom. We danced to music provided by Mainstream at our Prom “Saturday in the Park.’ Scott Ferguson: History Club 1, Chorus 1, One-Acts 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, “Inherit the Wind” 2, “My Fair Lady” 2, Jam 3, Choir 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3, Theatre 1,2,3,4, “To Kill a Mockingbird” 4 Daniel W. Fletsam: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1, Student Council 1,2 Sarah Michalle File: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Office Occupations Club 4 JoAnn Fischer Tammy Lynn Fluck Bryan Ford John Joseph Forness Christine A. Freeman Seniors 73 Barbara Frerlchs: Pep Club 1,2, History Club 1,2,3,4, Bible Study Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4 Becky Lynn Fritsch: Bellevillettes accompanist 1, Choir accompanist 2,3,4, In-Sept Sextette 2, Casuals Sextette 3,4, “Marne” 3. soccer-wrestling cheerleader 2,3, captain 4 David J. Fulton: Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2,3, Marching Band 4 Ken Fulton: Cross country 1,2, track 1,2,3,4 Darryl Fults Diane Fults Jeri Lynn Galle Guy Gamerdinger Scott M. Gaskill: Soccer 1,2 Amy Elizabeth Gass: Home Economics Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Michael L. Gastro: Photography Club 1, floats 1,2,3, Future Farmers of America 3,4, work-study program 4 Jennifer Gettys: Pep Club 1, Theatre 1, History Club 1,2,3,4 For the second time in four years, Dave Gruenewald claimed the school arm- wrestling championship on Hobo Day. David K. Gibson: Basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,4 Joan L. Glauber: German Club 1,2, floats 2,3, Jam 3, Junior Achievement 4, National Honor Society 4 Bradley Glazebrook Ann M. Gore Lynda Graebe: Floats 1,2,3, Jam 3, football statistician 1,2 JohnT. Graham: Track 1,2,3,4, football 2,3 Sandra Marie Grass. Volleyball 1,2, basketball 1,2, co-captain 3 Paula Jean Green 74 Seniors We proved to be a winning class Margaret Mary Gregowlcz: One Acts 1, speech team 1,2, MFL 1,2, French Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 2, AFS Club 2,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Model UN 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Earl Gross: Work-study program 4 David J. Gruenewald: Track 1, basketball 1,2, manager 3, Marching Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 2,3, arm wrestling champion 2,4, Distributive Education Club 4 Denis Gwaltney Garry Haas Steven Haas Ginger Lea Hall: Chorus 1, Concert Band 1, Bellevlllettes 2, Pep Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Choir 3,4 Janet Lynn Hall: Volleyball 1, basketball manager 1, football statistician 2, “Mary Poppins” 2, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, Jam and Court 3, pompon squad 3,4, Bellevlllettes 4, Miss Maroon Court 4 Ashraf Hameedl: One-Acts 1, debate team 2, Jam 3, Model UN 4, Illinois State Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Daniel D. Hamilton Gayle Hamilton: Junior Achievement 2 Tracy A. Hamilton: Melodettes 1, Harmoneers 2 Dianna D. Harris: Softball 1, Junior Achievement 3, Future Farmers of America 3 Donna Harris: Softball 1,2,3,4, History Club 1, Future Farmers of America 3,4 Leslie Diane Harris Janet Elizabeth Harrison: Track 1, French Club 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, Bellevlllettes 4, Marching Band 3,4, Student Council 4 Michael Harter: Soccer 1,2, float 3 Lisa Ann Hassard: History Club 2,3,4, office worker 2, Bough Writers’ Club 4 Lanita Lynn Hatcher: Floats, 1,4, Pep Club 1,2, French Club 1,2,3,4, Peer Counseling Club 2 Dennis James Haudrlch: Football 1,2.3,4. basketball 1 Seniors 75 Susan Lynn Hausmann: Softball 1,2,3, co-captaln 4, floats 3,4 John Patrick Havel: Distributive Education Club 4 Jim Hawthorne: Track 1, football 1,2,3,4 Robert V. Hay: Football 1, baseball manager 1, Chess Club 2, Junior Achievement 2, float 4 In sporting events we used our talents Matthew J. Hayden Samuel L. Haynes Lisa J. Heet: Floats 1,2,3,4 Julie Ann Heidorn: Chorus 1, basketball 1,2, track 1, Jam writing and cast 3, History Club 1,3 Jim Helfrlch: Wrestling 1,2, Distributive Education Club 4 Mary Beth Helfrlch: Chorus 1, One-Acts 1, floats 1,2, Harmoneers 2 Christopher Hemmer: Football 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 2 Mark Edward Henke: Basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4 Tami Lynn Henkel: Chorus 1, float 4 Tim Hensiek: Wrestling 1,2, floats 3,4 Joseph R. Henss Brian Hernandez: Wrestling 2 Eric Herrmann: Football 1,2 Patricia Ann Herrmann: Cadet Band l. Home Economics Club 1, Orchestra 2,3,4, Concert Band 3, Orchestra 2,3,4, Symphonette 2,3, Marching Band 4, Rough Writers Club 4 Daniel E. Hess Barbara Jean Hilmes 76 Seniors Julie A. Hoernl8 Pam Hoernls: Peer Helpers 1,2 Madonna Christine Hoertel: Track 1, Mary Popplns” 2. Jam 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Gary W Hoff Lisa M Hoffmann: Basketball 1, Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, volleyball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, softball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, Bellevillettes 3,4 Charles Hollenbeck: Track 1, cross country 2, wrestling 2 Laura Leigh Holt: Student Council 1, class secretary 3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Mary Popplns” 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, pompon squad 3,4, Bellevillettes 3,4 Ted Horn Ethan Allen Hudson Brian Huggins Robin Ann Hundley: Theatre 1, pompon squad 2,3,4, captain 4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevillettes 3,4, floats 1,3,4 John Randall Hunt: Football 2, baseball 2,3,4 Keith Michael Huster: History Club 1, Chess Club 1,2 Douglas Imber: Tennis 2,3 Jonl Jane Inman: French Club 2,3, floats 3.4, Office Occupations Club 4 Kimberly Ann Isler: Pep Club 1, float 1, Cadet Band 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, Jam 3, Pep Band 2,3, Marching Band 2,3, Office Occupations Club 4 Although we’ve taken part In three other Hobo Days, our last one seemed to be the best! Wendy Martin showed her enthusiasm while marching in the rifle line of the band. One of the first steps toward the graduation ceremony is getting fitted for a cap and gown. Raymond Wagner purchased a tassel after being fitted for his cap and gown. Seniors 77 Senior spirit survives Varsity football players carried the Bunnies to their grave in a 33-13 victory over Althoff. Ron Isler: -Junior Achievement 2,3 Larry David Ital Erik Johnson Samantha Johnson Angela Sue Johnston: Theatre 1,2, One-Acts 1, Cadet Band 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, Marching Band 2,3, French Club 1,2,3,4 Patricia A. Jones: Chorus 1, Stamp Club 1, Bible Study Club 1, Melodettes 2, office worker 2, French Club 2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 Randall S. Jones: Peer Helpers 1,2,3,4 Steven Francis Joyce: Football 2, floats 2,3,4 Jerry A. Jung: Model Railroad Club 2,3,4 Cathy M. Jurak: One-Acts 1, floats 1,2, speech team 1,2, NFL 2, “Mary Popplns” 2, Jam writing, cast, and Court 3, French Club 4 Brian Kamm: Theatre 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Jam cast and Court 3, cross country 3,4, track 3,4, Bellevlnols Staff photography 3,4 Christopher F. Karfs: Football 1, wrestling 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Dianne Kasson Kristin Marie Kastner: Moats 1,2,3,4, “Mary Popplns’’ 2, Jam 3 James Clinton Keck: Baseball 1,2, basketball 1, soccer 1, football 2, floats 2,4 Michael Walsh Keeley: Track 1,2,3,4, cross country 2, float 4 78 Seniors Allan Kelm: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 3, floats 3,4 Bradley Kellermar Robert Kerkemeyer Maria B. Klmutls: Chorus 1, Peer Helpers 1, Choir 2,3, Track 2, “Mary Popplns” 2, Theatre 1,2,3, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, math team 3,4, AFS Club 2,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Marching Band 4, floats 1,2,3,4 Karla Kirk Jeffrey Klstner Christine Klein Ronald J. Klein: Ubrary worker 1,2,3,4 Jeffrey Klem Dave Klingler Bob Klotz: Future Farmers of America president 4 Rhonda Marie Klucker: Chorus 1, Be llevillette8 2, Junior Achievement 2, Choir 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Thomas W Knapp: Football 1, basketball 1, baseball 1,3,4 Timothy Knysak Tom Koenig: Track 1,2, football 1,2,3,4 Michael L. Kraft: Football 1, tennis 1,2,3,4 Mary Asbury, as president of our class, helped to create the Hobo Day float. Tamela Kay Kraft: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, Bellevlllettes 3, Peer Helpers 2,3,4 Jeffrey Kramllch Thomas Lee Krawczyk: Class president 1, track 1,2,3, speech 1,2, Bellevinois Staff photographer 1,2,3,4. Jam King 3, cross country 2,3, tri-captam 4, FCA 2.3,4, Illinois State Scholar 4 Julie Kroupa Seniors 79 Tammy D. Kuhn: Office Occupations Club 4 Terri L. La Croix Karl J. Lakenburges: Tennis 1,2,3, floats 3,4 Joseph Lanzante Darren M. Laske: Harmoneere 1,2, musical 2, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam writing, cast, and Court 3, Choir 3,4 Theresa M. Lauf: Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4 Terri Jo Leap: Chorus 1, track 2, basketball 1, manager 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Peer Helpers 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 3 Lesley June Lehr: One-Acts 1, Theatre 1,2,3,4. “Mary Poppins” 2, Bellevillettes 2, Jam 3, Choir 3,4, ensemble 3,4, musicals 3,4, Thespian 3,4 Karen Leingang: Track 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, cross country co-captaln 4, Stage Band 4, National Honor Society 4 Maryjane Leveling: Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Jeff Levy: Soccer 1,2, History Club 1,2,4, Prom 3, floats 2,3,4 Debra Jean Llndauer: French Club 1,2,3,4, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3 Wayne W Llndauer: Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2,3,4 Jody E. Llsch: Basketball 3,4, floats 3,4 Gregory Lltes GaryE. Lodes: Football 1,2,4, wrestling 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Senior representatives were (Bottom Row) Janet Harrison, Sandy Dahm, Janet Hall, Lisa Sotiropoulos, Amy St. Eve, Jodi Meder, Dawn Pedtke, Diana Davies, (Second Row) Ken Coplen, (Top Row) Cindy Smith and Susie Dahm. 80 Seniors We chose eleven to represent all of us Susan Frances Loplnot: Math team 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, French Club 1, “Mary Popplne 2, Theatre 2, Harmoneers 2, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Prom 3, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextette 4, Remon 4 Laren Love: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2 Adrlanna Lovln Paul J. Lowery: History Club 1, golf team 1,2,3 Becky Luchtefeld: Junior Achievement 2 Michael Lybarger Scott A. Macke: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3, work study program 4 Pamelas. Madelalne. ITack 1,2, One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, Bellevlllettes 2,3, float 4 Maura C. Mank Shelia Mank Steven Mannon Jonnle Lynn Man warren: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, Junior Achievement 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Sherry Lynn Marshall: Jhorus 1, Melodettes 2, office worker 2, Junior Achievement 2 8cott Martin: Football 1,2,3,4 James Masterson Judith Masterson: Chorus 1, Bellevlllettes 2, Choir 4, History Club 4 Angle A. Matychowlak Robin Mayberry Dave McCammon: Soccer 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 4 Phillip Eugene McClary: Football 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 1,2,3, Jam 3 Seniors 81 Mike McCollum: Basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, float 3 Lisa Jean McCormick: Chorus 1,2 Glenn McCoy: Football 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, float 4, Hy News Staff 4 Debbie McDaniel: Chorus 1,2, “Page One” 1, Office Occupations Club 4 Shaun McGuire: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, speech team 2,3,4, NFL 2,3,4, musicals 2,3,4, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Thespian 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, ensemble 4, National Honor Society 4, Illinois Scholar 4 Greg McKenna Jamie Marie McQuillan: Basketball statistician 1, class secretary 2, “Mary Poppins” 2, Student Council 2, French Club 2,3, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3 David Means Dennis Means Donna Means We added a new “twist” to the school day Mark Meckfessel: Soccer 1,2,3, captain 4 Jodi Ann Meder: Basketball statistician 1,2, “Mary Poppins” 2, Theatre 1,2,3,4, fall play 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevillettes 3, Jam writing and Court 3, AFS 2,3,4, Prom 3, Student Council 3,4, Thespian 3,4, Bellevinol8 Staff 4 Shawn Meehan Steven Meier: Floats 1,2,3,4 Carol Ann Melichar: Chorus 1, French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, AFS Club 2,3,4, Jam writing 3, Prom 3, Junior Achievements, Illinois Scholar 4, National Honor Society 4 Christopher A. Merten: Basketball 1, football 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4 Richard Alan Mertens: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2 Angela 8ue Metzger: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2, History Club 1,2,4, Hy News Staff 1,2,3,4 Ted Albert Meyer: Soccer 1,2, tennis 1,2,3,4, co-captain 3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, drum major 4, Stage Band 2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, All-State tennis 3 Tina A. Meyer 82 Seniors Nell David Mlddendorf: History Club 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4 Andrew W. Mlllaa: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 2, Jam Court 3, floats 3,4 Kimberly Sue Miller: Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 1,2, French Club 3,4, Junior Achievement 2,3, Prom 3 Thomas C. Miller: Football 1,2, cross country 3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 1.2.3.4, FCA 1,2,3,4 Elizabeth Ann Mills: Track 1, Chorus 1, Junior Achievement 2, Jam 3, football- basketball cheerleading 2,3,4, Bellevlnois Staff 4 Renee Mitchell 8cott Millet: Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Kralg Monroe 1 ' Lisa Renee Moore: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, Melodette8 2, “Mary Popplns” 2, Theatre 1, Jam 3, track 1,2, cross country 2, floats 1,2,3,4, Distributive Education Club 4 Mary Mordhorst: Softball 1, basketball 1,2, math team 1,2,4, volleyball 1,2,3,4, Bellevlnois Staff 4 Debbie Morris Dawn Lynn Mueller: Float 1, Office Occupations Club 4 Seniors enjoyed playing “twister” on the Big W on a spring day. Karl B. Mueller: Floats 1,4, basketball 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4 Tina Marie Mueller: Track 1, History Club 2, Jam 3, Marching Band 2,3 Shelly Mulconnery: History Club 1,2, French Club 1,2, float 3 Julie Ann Muskopf: German Club 1, History Club 1,2, Stephanie Muskopf Mary Nadler Christina Lynn Neff: Floats 1,2,3,4, “Mary Popplns” 2, baseball statistician 2,3, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, Bellevlnois Staff business manager 4 Sherri Nelson Seniors 83 Melissa Neumeyer Christina M. Nichols: Floats 1,2, Future Secretaries Club 3 Steven Noblltt: Track 1,2, Jam 3, cross country 3, Hy News Staff 2,3,4 Mark 8cott Norton: Basketball 1,2, baseball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, class vice-president 4, Jam Court 3 Jamie R. Nowak: Football 1,2,3,4, captain 4, baseball 1,2,3, float 4 Nancy Oliver Angela Kay Olson: Chorus 1, One Acts 1, float 1, Bellevillettes 2 Chad Overath: Soccer 1,2,3,4 Peggy Sue Owens: Junior Achievement 2, float 4, work-study program 4 Leslie Pabst: Volleyball 1, basketball 1,2,3, softball 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4 Lisa Marie Pabst: Volleyball 1, basketball 1,2,3, softball 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, floats 3,4 Tim Padgett: Football 1, floats 1,2, wrestling 2 Kim Papproth Mlmi Parlsotto: Concert Band 1,2, Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, Peer Helpers 2,3,4; office worker 1,2,3, Future Secretaries Club 3, Choir 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Laura Sue Paulavlsh: Junior Achievement 2, floats 3,4 Dawn Marie Pedtke: ( ne-Acts 1, floats 1,2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3, soph baseball statistician 2, varsity baseball statistician 3, Student Council 4 Lea Ann Peek: Future Farmers of America 1,2, Chorus 1,2,3 Tamara Louise Petrosian: Floats 1,2,3, Jam 3, AFSClub 2,3,4, treasurer 4, Bellevinols Staff 4 Robert J. Pfershy Deanna L. Pierce: Track 1, floats 1,2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 84 Seniors We worked hard to prepare a competitive float Peggy Pllgram: Transfer from Owensville, Missouri Kandl Kay Plnkard: Junior Achievement 3, Theatre 4 Tracy Podhrasky John F. Potter Joyce Ann Potta: Track 1,2, tennis 2,3, Marching Band rifle squad 1, captain 2,3,4 Linda K. Prlndable: Chorus 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Melodettes 2, track 2 Larry Dwaln Pry: Harmoneers 1,2, “Mary Popplns” 2, Jam and Court 3, musicals 2,3,4, Theatre plays 2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, president 4, Thespian 3,4, Ensemble 3,4, Remon 3,4 Laura Lee Qualls: Junior Achievement 2,3, floats 3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Debbie Ragle: History Club 1,2,3, speech team 2, Theatre 2,3 Camalene M. Ralsh: Chorus 1, floats 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3, volleyball manager 1, Bellevillettes 2, Harmoneers 2, Ensembles 4, Choir 3,4 Joel August Rater man: History Club 1, Orchestra 1,2, football 2, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Richard Alan Reeble: Cross country 2, War Gaming Club 2 Lisa Kay Reeves: Chorus 1,2,3,4, Pep Club 2, Theatre 4 Mike Reeves: Work-study program 4 Kimberly Ann Relbling: Track 1,2 William E. Reichllng Michele Remellus Mike Replnskl Peggy Lynne Rettle: Floats 1,2,3,4, Peer Helpers 1,2, French Club 1,2,3,4, Jam 3 David Rhein Seniors 85 Class officers provided leadership for a class of 630 Working together, Laura Holt, secretary, Mary Asbury, president, Mark Norton, vice-president, and Mark Beyer, treasurer supported each other as well as our class. Michelle Lyn Rickey Tina Riechoff: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1,2, baseball statistician 2, Bellevillettes 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Jill Riedel Charles Robert River: Distributive Education Club 4 Tracy Ann Roberts: Peer Helpers 1,2, track 1,2, Theatre 2,3, floats 2,3, Jam 3, Junior Achievement 4, Distributive Education Club 4 Randy Roschnafsky: Basketball 1,2,3,4, One-Acts 1, floats 1,2,3,4 Lisa Leann Ross Brad Rujawltz: Football 1,2 Brian Q. Rujawltz: Football 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Danny J. Ryblckl Carol Ann Rynskl 8herryR. Sager: Softball 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2, Future Secretaries Club 2,3, Office Occupations Club 4 Amy St. Eve: Student Council 1,2,3,4, president 4, class vice-president 1,2,3, football basketball statistician 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, French Club 2,3,4, Chorus 3, Jam and Court 3, Prom chairman 3, flag squad 3,4, pompon squad 3,4, “Miss Maroon” 4 Christopher Sansom Debbie A. 8chaefer: Track 1,2,3,4, cross country 1,2,3, manager 4 Robert J. Schaefer 86 Seniors Stephan Schaefer Deanne Elizabeth Scharf: Girls Chorus 1, Mixed Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextette 3,4, Remon 3,4 Denise Marie Scharf: Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextette 3,4, Remon 3,4, float 1 Keith A. Scharf Teresa M. 8charf: Chorus 1, Marching Band 2,3,4 Judy R. 8cheller: Basketball 1, volleyball 1,2,3, co-captaln 4, track 1,2,3, Peer Helping Club 1,2 Alan 8cheuermann: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Stage Band 4 Carole A. SchmlttUng: Floats 1,2,3,4, Home Economics Club 2, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Jam 3, Office Occupations Club secretary 4, Area I and II secretary 4 Barbra Schmitz Kimberly Dawn Schmulbach: One-Acts 1, baseball statistician 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevillettes 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, pompon and flag squads 3,4 Robert Schneebell Brad G. 8chnelder: Football 1,2, wrestling 1,2,3,4, track 1,3,4, math team 2,4, floats 1,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, German Club 3,4 Jan Marie Schneider: Floats 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2, Pep Club 1, Mary Poppins” 2 Dan 8chottel Julie Schrader: Floats 2,3 Todd Wilson Schroeder: One-Acts 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, muslcials 2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1,2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, National Honor Society 4, Illinois State Scholar 4 Roger Schubert: Wrestling 1,2, work-study program 4 Monica Lynn Schumacher: Cadet Band 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, Junior Achievement 2 James Lee Schweiger: Football 1,2, War Gaming Club 1,2,3,4 Michael E. Schwoebel % -i Abraham Shanklln: Photography Club 2,3, baseball 2,4, basketball 2,4, speech team 3,4, Model UN 4, Hy News Staff 4 Kelley Jean Shannon Kelly Ann Shaw: Floats 1,2,3, Cadet Band 1, Concert Band 2, Chorus 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Theatre 2, Marching Band 3,4 Natalie R. Shields Seniors 87 Susan M. Shoff Laura Ann Showmaker: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 2, Bellevlllettes 3, Choir 4, Theatre 1,2,3,4 Steve Shryock Angel Slebecker Marcia Elizabeth Skowron: Peer Helpers 2,3, float 3 Frank Slmcox Nancy Patricia Slattery: Cadet Band 1, Bellevlllettes 2, Peer Helpers 2, musicals 2,3, floats 2,3,4, Choir 3, In-Sept Sextette 3, Remon 3, Future Secretaries Club 2,3 Christopher Smallwood Cynthia Sue 8mlth: Basketball 1, track 2, volleyball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, corresponding secretary 4 James Michael Smith: Basketball 1,2,3,4, crosscountry 1, baseball 3,4 Jane Carol Smith: Pep Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 2, floats 1,2,3,4, AFS Club 1,2,3,4, Bellevinols Staff 4 Jeffreys. Smith: Basketball 1,2, Bellevinols Staff photography 1.2,3,4 work-study program 4 Robert 8mlth Robin D. Smith Susan K. 8mlth: Pep Club 1, History Club 1. Chorus 1 Lisa Jane Sotlropoulos: Frosh softball statistician 1, Student Council 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam cast and Court 3, Prom 3, football-basketball cheerleading 2,3, co-captaln 4, Miss Maroon Court 4, Bellevinols Staff 4 Nlkolaos Souris Eleanor Ann 8tathls: Floats 1,2, tennis 1,2,3, co-captaln 4 Michelle Lynne Staub: Chorus 1, floats 1,2, “Mary Popplns” 2, Melodettes 2,3, Office Occupations Club 4 Todd Allen Stewart Karen Marie Stovall: Pep Club 1,2, History Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3 Paula Lynn Strebel: Peer Helpers 1,2, Distributive Education Club 4 Matthew Blair Stuhlsatz: Cross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Bellevinols Staff 4 Diane 8udduth: German Club 1,2, Theatre 2,3,4, “Mary Popplns” 2, Jam 3, Thespian 3,4, musicals 2,3,4, One-Acts 3,4, debate team 2,3,4 88 Seniors As graduation neared we planned for our future Beth Sullivan: Tennis 1,2, Concert Band 1, “Mary Popplns” 2, Marching Band 2,3,4 Angle 8ummltt Ann Marie 8utton: Volleyball 1, softball 1,2, floats 2,3,4 Charlene Marie Synlske Eileen R. Terveer: Track 1,2, volleyball 1,2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 Barbara Lynn Teutrlne: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, Harmoneers 3, floats 1,2, Marching Band 3,4, pompon squad 3,4 Kristin Thomas Nancy Thomas Timothy Timmer Erik Donald Tlnney: Machine shop foreman 4 Terry Tlren: Floats 1,2,3,4 Stephanie Fleming Tolen: History Club 1, tennis 1,2,3,4, captain 4, floats 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2, “Mary Popplns 2 David R. Toombs: Baseball 1, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3, Orchestra 3,4, Stage Band 4 Laura Topp Bill Trapp: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2, baseball 1,2,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Cheryl Jean Trlbout: One-Acts 1, Theatre 1, track 1, Student Council 1, floats 1,2,4, football-basketball cheerleading 2,4 Thomas 8. Trout: Chess Club 1,2, golf 2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3 Lauren Ullrich Kevin Underwood: Symphonette 1, track 1.2.3.4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2.3.4, cross country 2,3, Pep Band 2,3,4, musicals 3,4, State Band 3,4 Bruce Valerius Seniors 89 “College” means becoming a freshman again Representatives from colleges throughout the nation visited our campus during the year to provide informa¬ tion to seniors. Ashraf Hameedi consulted with the representative from Washington University about his college plans. Corey Allen Vogt Diane Vollmer: Floats 1,2,3,4, soccer manager 2,3,4 Laura Ann Voss: History Club 1, volleyball 1, softball 1,2,3,4, Jam 3 Tamara F. Vowell: Chorus 1, Melodettes 2, ‘‘Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3 Shellle D. Wade: One-Acts 1, Student Council 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Nancy E. Wagner: Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, History Club 1,2,3,4 Cheryl Lynn Wallace Timothy A. Walz: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Ensemble 3, work-study program 4 Scott E. Ward: History Club 1, track 1,2,3,4, cross country 2,3,4 Steve Wasser Kristen Kay Weber: Floats 1,2,3, “Mary Poppins” 2, Jam 3 Lisa A. Weber Dan Welble: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Jon Weldenbenner 8hlrley A. Weilmuenster: Track 1, One-Acts 1, Office Occupations Club 4 Douglas J. Werner 90 Seniors David Scott West: Tennis 2,3,4 Kenneth Whitehead Kurt Whlttet: Cross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, FCA 3,4 Connie 8ue Wlecking: Peer Helpers 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, office worker 1,2, floats 2,3, French Club 2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 Eric O. Wlegers: football 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Dina Kay Williams: One-Acts 1, Orchestra 1, “Mary Poppins” 2, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4, Chorus accompanist 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3, National Honor Society 4 Constance M Williamson: Chorus 1, Bellevlllettes 2, ‘‘Mary Poppins” 2, Jam writing and cast 3, Choir 3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Dan Wlnkel: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4 Michael V. Winning Nanette Marie Wisniewski: History Club 1,2, secretary 3,4 Cynthia L. Wlssehr: History Club 1, Peer Helpers 1, Chorus 1,3, French Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Marching Band flag line 3,4, pompon squad co-captain 4 Catherine Wood Angela Joy Woodcock: Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, Melodettes 2, floats 2,4 Toni Woodrome: Floats 1,2,3, Student Council 1,3, “Mary Poppins” 2, musicals 1,2,3, Jam cast and Court 3, football-basketball cheer leading 2,3,4 Paula Woods Daniel Wuest: Football 1,2,3, track 1,2,4 Kathleen Ann Wysong: ‘Mary Poppins” 2, “Inherit the Wind” 2, History Club 2,4, Rough Writers Club 2,3,4 Kevin John Kunstman: Cadet Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 4 Donna Vlvlano. Chorus 1 Wendy L. Martin: Track 1,2,3,4, History Club 1,2, Jam 3, Marching Band 1,2,3,4 On March 24, John Ferguson found himself riding backwards at the annual Donkey Basketball game sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Student Council, (photo by Willard De Mestri) % Seniors 91 The staff included Laura Bauder, Meg Gregowicz, Lisa Mordhorst, Wendy Martin, Christy Neff, Jane Smith, Maria Sotiropoul 08 , Tamara Petrosian, Jennifer Barnes, Shellie Kimutis, and Matt Stuhlsatz. Wade, Susan Blaies, Beth Mills, Jodi Meder, Mary We tried to make our yearbook the most original ever Fifteen of us met during the sixth hour every day from August to May to plan and produce our book from cover design to cover. We tried to put into book form the essence of this year on campus. Except for studio portraits of the classes and faculty, the book was student- produced. The majority of pictures were planned by us and taken and printed in our staff darkroom by our staff photographers. To make money to pay for darkroom equipment and supplies and to help pay part of the cost of each yearbook that the price of the book didn’t cover, we sold programs and popcorn at home football games, sold advertis¬ ing space to local merchants, and co-sponsored the annual Donkey Basketball game on March 24. The photography staff included (Bottom Bow) Chuck Frommel, David Hicks, (Second Row) John Swistak, Tom Krawczyk, (Top Row) Brian Kamm and Jeff Smith. Missing from the picture was Kevin Wallace. 94 Bellevinois Staff TT _ , T In his four years as a staff photographer, Jeff Mr. Harry Swain of St. Louis enlisted the help of Maria Kimutis in Smith worked often at the enlarger in the mounting pictures on boards for the faculty section of the book. Bellevinois Dark Room. Staff members sold popcorn at home football games to raise money for the yearbook. Signing yearbooks at the close of school was the way for students to personalize each yearbook. Editor Business manager Student Life Section Academic Section Activities Section Sports Section Advertising Section Photography Faculty adviser Jodi Meder Christy Neff Beth Mills, Jodi Meder Maria Kimutis, Jane Smith, Meg Gregowicz, Jennifer Barnes Laura Bauder, Shellie Wade, Wendy Martin, Tammy Petrosian, Susan Blaies Matt Stuhlsatz, Lisa Sotiropoulos, Mary Mordhorst Christy Neff Brian Kamm, Tom Krawczyk, Jeff Smith, John Swistak, Kevin Wallace, Chuck Frommel, and David Hicks Miss Jane Hansleben Bellevinois Staff 95 The Hy News Staff included (Bottom Row) Amy Hitchcock, Robin Bighaus, Debbie Nadler, Cherie Schmidt, Steve Noblitt, Ellen Dexheimer, Linda Hurst, (Second Row) Cathy Wysong, Brenda Bingheim, Dawn Herbert, Carissa Climaco, Mary Hensel, Leslie Snowden, Claire Sutton, Missy Moggio, Valerie Shock, (Top Row) John Swistak, Kyle Wiggs, Abe Shanklin, Dave McCammon, Carolyn Thomas, and Lori Krause. Hy News keeps students informed of campus and area news The Hy News Staff, supervised by Mrs. Judy Duncan, published nine papers during the school year. The staff met fifth hour daily to produce and develop ideas for each issue. The Hy News sponsored the first annual Pumpkin Decorating Contest, held during Spirit Week. The staff also sponsored the annual Hy News Citizenship Awards. The Good Citizens chosen were honored at an assembly on April 21. Many different pumpkins were entered in the first annual Pumpkin Decorating Contest, sponsored by the Hy News Staff. Debbie Nadler and Linda Hurst read proof for the paper before a printing. 96 Hy News Staff Christy Neff buys a Hy News from Valerie Shock. watchful eye of Mrs. Duncan. Ellen Dexheimer and Steve Noblett take a second look before sending the copy to be printed. Brent Murphy shows off the pumpkin that won him First Place in the Pumpkin Decorating Contest, held during Spirit Week. Editor-in-Chief. . . . Assistant Editor. . . News Editor. Feature Editor . . . . Sports Editor. Business Managers Amy Hitchcock, Linda Hurst Reporters. Brandenburger, Carissa Climaco, Mary Hensel, Dawn Herbert, Amy Hitchcock, Linda Hurst, Lori Krause, Liz Merten, Missy Moggio, Abe Shanklin, Valerie Shock, Claire Sutton, Leslie Snowden, Carolyn Thomas, Kyle Wiggs, Kathy Wysong Artists. Angie Metzger, Glenn McCoy Columnist. Photographer. Adviser. Hy News Staff 97 Composing the Executive Board of the Council were (Bottom Row) Mark Sauerwein, parliamentarian, Mr. Fredrick Kunze, sponsor, Mike Dailey, treasurer, (Second Row) Cindy Smith, corresponding secretary, Amy St. Eve, president, Sandy Dahm, vice-president, Susie Dahm, recording secretary, and Jodi Meder, chaplain. Lori Baltz and Mary Asbury prepared the Gym for the Hobo Day assembly. The Student Council led the student body in a variety of activities The Student Council, sponsored by Mr. Fredrick Kunze, met every day during the third hour. The group’s money-making projects included selling balloons at home football games and Valigrams for Valentine’s Day. The Council sponsored and organized the annual Spirit Week and Hobo Day activities in October. On December 20, the group held the annual Christmas Dance in the Cafeteria. The Donkey Basketball game, held on March 24, was co-sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Council. To finish off the year with a good time, the Council gave a Spring Fling, held in the Gym on April 29. As a special project this year, the Council took on the task of landscaping the quadrangle between the Main Building and the Girls’ Gym. The Student Council wished everyone a happy Christmas season. Chuck Wagner decides on a Valigram at the Valigram sale conducted by the Council. 98 Student Council The first annual Pretty Legs Contest was sponsored by the AFS Club. Ken Coplen was chosen winner of the competition. The AFS and the Student Council co-hosted the baking contest held during Spirit Week. Coffee cakes, cookies, decorated cakes, and breads were tasted by the judges. AFS tries to revive interest in exchange students The campus chapter of the American Field Service, sponsored by Miss Sue Sharp, met the third Tuesday of every month. For the first time this year, no host family could be found to house a foreign exchange student and we did not have an exchange student on our campus. Money-making activities of the club included a baking contest and the Pretty Legs Contest held during Spirit Week. In May the group held its annual auction. Members of the AFS Club were (Bottom Row) Tamara Petrosian, treasurer, Meg Gregowlcz, secretary, Michelle Schindler, Miss Sue Sharp, sponsor, (Top row) Susan Blaies, Jane Smith, vice-president, Marla Klmutls, president, and Carol Melichar. Not pictured were Jodi Meder and Barb Llndauer. American Field Service Club 99 Model United Nations and debate teams spoke on many issues The Model United Nations, sponsored by Mr. Robert Hanson, replaced the former Social Studies Club. The Model UN is an organization developed to increase education in international affairs. At the McKendree College Invitational Model United Nations fall session, Brian Kamm won an honorable mention as speaker for the Social, Cultural, and Humanitarian Committee, one of the many committees of the group. The debate and speech teams, coached by Mr. Richard Hunsaker and Mr. John Seibert respec¬ tively, acquired new members. Ted Myhre quali¬ fied for the IHSA state tournament. This was a year of rebuilding for the debate and speech squads. Ashraf Hameedi represented Algeria at a Model United Nations meeting at McKendree College last fall. Members of the debate team were (Bottom Row) Bart Cleland, Rachel Hunsaker, Susie Clark, Brent Huffman, Chalice Kocot, (Second Row) Christie James, Ashraf Hameedi, Sidney Stan¬ ton, Michelle Manion, Steve Tolbert, (Third Row) Paulette Kaufhold, Brian Huffman, Stacey Hunter, Tom Hunter, Ted Myhre, (Top Row) Eric Mareshie, Brian Kamm, Lisa Schweiss, Julie Williams, and Di¬ ane Sudduth. 100 Model United Nations, Debate Team Members of the National Forensic League were Stacey Hunter, Stephen Tolbert, Jack Dinges, (Bottom Row) Julie Davis, Sidney Stanton, (Top Row) Sam Haynes, Sara Dinges, Lisa Paulette Kaufhold, Michelle Manion, Rachel Schweiss, Diane Sudduth, and Dr. Richard Hun- Hunsaker, Mack Bradley, Tom Hunter, (Second saker, sponsor. Row) Brian Huffman, Ted Myhre, Christi James, Ideas were exchanged Awards of all kinds were won by members of the individual events speech team and the deb ate team. TtutMHE tr JArt) iy. Win - Ufr 3t. 0«rv Ufa - b «y r uu.u UjU -U«j S W li-hh 7- r 5 7- rj !C- r t-Sl- — 2- 2 f- V 4 8- 7 - J f 2o-zo Pe i“ c - H 3-3 g- 2-P3 6 SL 2- a - ■- 3-3 S 1 U. g 7 6- V 3- 7 I7-X Fkttorwi 11£. V- - 3 1 3 - 7 05 .- r« � u.w. o -i 7- 0elW.lleft� 4 (Ui 3-4 ✓V-3 v-V,. 17-11 Tk o. 7-7 s- — ' 7-7 — K- V O- „ 11-10 Ldhethn bJort 3-V (3- 5UU If . K -- — — 14 7 leiz— o- jc 73 s-3 5 - 1 IO ' 2 ' — £-7 -- Z-lZL f- — — - V- ? The achievements of individuals in speech and debate were posted in the speech office and became a record to be proud of. National Forensic League, Individual Speech Events 101 Juniors and seniors in Little Theatre were (Bottom Row) Miss Jane Mueth, sponsor, Todd Schroeder, treasurer, Jean Andersen, secretary, Larry Pry, president, Sarah Dinges, historian, Jeff Blaies, parliamentarian, Lesley Lehr, vice-president, Mark Feazel, Jennifer Gendron, (Second Row) Janet Mabry, Patricia Lynch, Cathy Hayes, Rick Taylor, Dale Miller, Kandi Pinkard, Ryan Jones, (Top Row) Chris Black, Jane Klucker, Tom Bauman, Bob Eschman, John Swistak, and Diane Sudduth. Little Theatre accomplished its goal of entertaining audiences The members of Little Theatre had no problem in entertaining their audiences, beginning in October with the one-acts entitled “Game,” “The High Window,” and “The Bad Children.” In November “To Kill a Mockingbird” was staged. In February Frosty melted his way into everyone’s heart when “Frosty the Snowman” was performed. “Feathertop” was chosen as the play that Theatre took to contest this year. The season ended with the musical “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” Valerie Shock sold pretzels during the lunch hours to make money for Little Theatre. Freshmen and sophomores in Little Theatre were (Bottom Bow) Keith Welch. Kevin Bertke, Janelle Limper, Sheila Stein, Karin Mayberry, Gloria Hitchcock, Karole Busch, Janice Eschman, Christi James, Paulette Kaufhold, Lana Pelc, Donna Bammer, (Second Row) Jodi Wiggins, Roger Goodwin, Julie Auffarth, Jay Elliot, Tammy Gibbons, Jacki Bugg, Brian Huffman, Stephanie Schneider, Tina Terrario, Kristin Koester, Michelle Rothely, (Top Row) Gina Tollefson, Jack Dinges, Staci Hunter, Darren Chapman, Rebecca Smith, Angie Meier, Cynthia Wyatt, and Mary Hall. 102 Little Theatre Thespians were Lesley Lehr, Mark Feazel, Diane Sudduth, Larry Pry, Jean Andersen, and Todd Schroeder. Not Bob Eschman, John Swistak, Jane Klucker, Sarah Dinges, pictured was Shaun McGuire, president. Jean Andersen and Larry Pry worked on lighting for “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying.” A Thespian’s work was never done Under the direction of Miss Jane Mueth, the Thespians continued to turn out fine perform¬ ers to represent W est. Being a good performer was not the only requirement to become a Thespian. All members were required to work for two hundred hours as a Little Theatre member, one hundred of which were spent back stage. After a student became a Thespian, hard work was the requirement he had to fulfill. ‘‘To Kill a Mockingbird was Little Theatre’s fall play. Thespians 103 Members of the German Club were (Bottom Row) Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor, Liz Merten, Lisa Bollmeier, Tina Johnson, secretary, Deidre Bauer, president, Beth 01m- stead, (Top Row) Ron Wag¬ ner, John Voelker, Wayne Wilhelm, Gary Walther, Charles Hollenbeck, Brad Schneider, vice-president, Jack Eslinger, and Garrett Schwartz. Foreign language clubs added culture to activities The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. Mari¬ anne Chmeleck, prepared a Christmas dinner which included a variety of French cuisine. Beignet (French doughnuts) and cafe au lait were prepared at their annual Mardi Gras meeting in February. Under the sponsorship of Miss Lynn Koehler, the German Club took its annual gourmet trip to Eberhardt’s German Restaurant in Colum¬ bia, Illinois. In September the club went on a picnic to Bellevue Park. The group spread Christmas cheer for the elderly at St. Paul’s Nursing Home before the holidays. Both the German and the French Club held Valentine¬ making parties in February. Members of the French and German Clubs enjoyed a Valentine-making party. The French Club included (Bottom Row) Pam Muren, Alice Lindauer, Marianne Ledee, Carlssa Climaco, Maria Ledee, Michelle Ledee, Kay Amburn, (Second Row) Courtney Learning, Connie Castelli, Dawn Herbert, Kris¬ tin Koester, Kent Agne, Wal¬ ly Waltrip, (Top Row) Traci Dunn, Elaine Layton, Angie Olson, Connie Bratzke, Cathy Jurak, Lynn Hatcher, Angie Johnston, Angie Bean, Debbi Lindauer, Peggy Rettle, and Amy St. Eve. 104 French and German Clubs Brenda Bingheim and Deanna Hasenstab had articles published this year in the Illinois History magazine. History Club members met before school to discuss their trip to the regional contest. Dawn Herbert sold popcorn at home basketball games to raise money for the History Club. History is in the making The History Club, sponsored by Mr. Vincent Torigian, celebrated its eleventh year at West. The club has earned many honors, including the regional trophy for the past ten years. Beth Carril, Deanna Hasenstaub, and Brenda Bingheim wrote reports that were featured in the Illinois History magazine this year. Popcorn and hot pretzels were sold at home basketball games and bake sales were held in the Cafeteria to raise funds. Over the years, their bake sales have earned the club five thousand dollars. The money was used for transportation to regional and state contests. Any money remaining was used to buy history books for our school library. Working for the History Club were (Bottom Row) John Swistak, Carissa Climaco, Brenda Bingheim, Kathy Jou, Vicky Van Dyke, (Sec¬ ond Row) Cheryl Santner, Dawn Herbert, Deanna Has¬ enstab, Alice Lindauer, Kelly Prince, (Third Row) LeAnn Lugge, Annette Bertelsman, Laura Hoppenjans, Tammy Harness, Chris Smith, Keri Dunck, (Fourth Row) Deidre Bauer, Staci Leap, Kim Starr, Michele Rothly, Lana Pelc, Kristin Koester, (Fifth Row) Shelley Schuler, Kim Zaring, Kim Winning, Milton Pinks¬ ton, Tom Mannino, Greg Koontz, (Top Row) Mr. Vin¬ cent Torigian, sponsor. History Club 105 Working in the Model Railroad Club were Darrel Shock, Rob Phillips, and Dr. David Snowden, sponsor. A handbook, graph paper, and a master guide were essentials to the game of Dungeon and Dragons. We built railroads and discovered new passage ways The Model Railroad Club, sponsored by Dr. David Snowden, has been active for eight years. Members are currently working on a railroad layout. Sponsored by Mr. Gary Shepek, the War Games Club met every morning before school to play Dungeons and Dragons. Under the guidance of Mr. Arch Mont¬ gomery, members of the Photography Club met at various times to discuss lighting and scenery. Darrel Shock worked on building a track with supervision from Rob Phillips. Members of the War Games Club were (Bottom Row) Larry Hensley, Lisa Dailey, Art Endrijaitis, Terry Plunkett, treasurer, Jim Luden, Karin Mayberry, (Top Row) Rich Baumann, Mike Hem- mer, president, Bob Riedel, mascot, Mike Harszy, Richard Schaefer, and Steve Sutherland. Not pictured was Milton Cron, vice-president. 106 War Games, Model Railroad, Photography Clubs Members of the newly-formed Electronics Club were Albers, (Top Row) Tony Beyer, Terry Plunkett, Tom (Bottom Row) Mike Rickey, Dan Bishop, Mike Harszy, Steve Gibbons, Mike Hemmer, and Mr. Dwight Frieman, sponsor. Clubs appealed to varied interests The Future Farmers of America were led at club meetings by Chuck LaFore, presi¬ dent, and Jay Guetterman, vice-president. The group sold beef jerky and peanuts to raise money for their activities. Sponsored by Mr. Harold Hall, the club went on a field trip to Prairie Farms Dairy and held an annual barbecue for parents. They also went on hayrides and played volleyball. A new club formed on campus this year was the Electronics Club, sponsored by Mr. Dwight Friemann and led by Mike Hemmer, president, Tom Gibbons, vice-president, and -Terry Plunkett, secretary-treasurer. The group met each Tuesday after school to work with video games, ham radio, and all things electronic. Members participated in the state trouble shooting contest. Steve Albers works on a project during an Electronics Club meeting while Tony Beyer, Tom Gibbons, and Mike Hemmer watch. The Future Farmers of America were (Bottom Bow) Tricia Carlson, Karen Guetterman, Kim Papproth, Tom Place, (Second Row) Joe Fournie, Donna Harris, Lisa Mueller, Ted Eiskant, (Top Row) Tim Henslck, Darren Ude, Chuck LaFore, Stuart Fender, and Peter Hall. Future Farmers of America; Electronics Club 107 Members of the Peer Helpers Club were (Bottom Row) Tammi Peters, Sherry Fithian, Amy Moss, Stacey Gerard, Dawn Euchner, Paula Green, Ada Lucas, Lisa Schaerer, Jan Green, Chris Bencak, (Second Row) Mr. Dennis Butts, sponsor, Kim Mueller, Kathy Lisch, Jenny Payne, Kris Karwoski, Tracy Kraft, Kim Link, Lisa Higgins, Kelly klucker, Jack Dinges, (Third Row) Randy Jones, Tischa Carlson, Susan Jones, Debbie Snyder, Debbie Bien, Debbie Zink, Jill Downen, Vicky Van Dyke, Kathy Jou, Angie __ _ _ ■ _ Simcox, (Fourth Row) Mack Bradley, Julie Davis, Sara Dinges, Rodger Goodwin, Kelly McManus, Susan Brennan, Susan Bock, Debbie Wagner, Karen Saxton, Lori Lantern, Jean Henss, (Fifth Row) Craig Fritchley, Russ Beard, Neil Renth, Steve Tolbert, Lori Lehr, Sarah Sweet, Colleen Conley, Lori Gremaud, Mr. Hank Hayes, sponsor, (Top Row) Kelly Lovejoy, Tony Beyer, Gloria Hitchcock, Cindy Sewell, Renee Dopplick, Mary Beth Connor, Sandy Holzum, and Susan Wealtz. Peer Helpers organized to provide support to others Sponsored by Mr. Hank Hayes and Mr. Dennis Butts, the Peer Helpers Club met daily during the fourth hour. Discussions were held on alcohol and drug abuse involving our students and possible solutions to the problems were debated. Members of the group individ¬ ually offered their time and possible help to those students who could not comprehend their academic subject matter or to those who had personal problems. Mr. Dennis Butts, sponsor, helped his peer helpers to solve problems. Debbie Zink helped Laurie Gremaud do her English homework. 108 Peer Helping Club FCA means a gathering of athletes One of the money-making activities of the FCA was selling candy and soda at home basketball games. The Fellowship of Christian Athletes, sponsored by Mr. Norman Armstrong, Mrs. Jo Ann Weh- meier, and Mr. John Wehmeier, sold candy and soda during home football and basketball games. The money they raised was used to help them attend the national conference held in Indiana during the summer. Mini-conferences were held for both boys and girls. The whole group met twice a month to plan such outings as a hayride and a banquet which featured Rick Nielson as the guest speaker. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were (Bottom Row) Elaine Layton, Sheila Stein, Debra Behrman, Kris Karwoski, Lisa Schaefer, Stephanie Wehmeier, Cristie Reichardt, Kelly McGinnis, Jill Schroeder, Mrs. Jo Ann Wehmeier, sponsor, (Top Row) Ron Wagner, Tom Voelker, Eddie Abegg, Jon Burnett, John Voelker, Brad Schneider, Scott Berry, Coach Norman Arm¬ strong, sponsor, Brian Kamm, and Mark Goerger. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 109 Members of the Distributive Education Club were (Bottom Row) Pat Jones, Paula Strebel, Cathy Wood, state ambassador, Julie Daye, president, Sharon Watson, Eileen Terveer, reporter, John Havel, (Top Row) David Gruenewald, vice-president, Rhonda Klucker, Jerry Bremer, Lee Ann Rhodes, Connie Wiecking, treasurer, Robin Mabery, and Mr. Tom Ninnis, sponsor. Not pictured were Patti DuVall, Madonna Hoertel, and Mark Elbe. Learn while you work The Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Ninnis, held a Christmas party for underprivileged children, participated in an area contest, a state contest, state elections, and an employer banquet. Sponsored by Mrs. Vera Wood, the Office Occupations Club participated in the Jerry Lewis MSD Bowl-a-thon and Special Olympics Bowl-a-thon and presented a program to residents of the Lincoln Home. The group also took part in the Illinois Office Education Association contests held in Chicago. Members of the Office Occupations Club were (Bottom Row) Shelley Blaes, president, Nancy Slattery, vice- president, Michelle Staub, treasurer, Carole Schmittling, secretary, Shirley Weilmuenster, (Second Row) Sarah File, Carol Ernst, Jan Schneider, Laura Qualls, (Third Row) Beth Carril, Kim Isler, Barb Schmitt, Angie Matychowiak, (Fourth Row) Marilyn Bolt, Kim Cory, Debbie McDaniel, Cindy Billhartz, Angie Woodcock, (Top Row) Tammy Coon, Sandy Latinette, Dawn Mueller, Mary Jane Leveling, and Mrs. Vera Wood, sponsor. Showing off the trophies they earned at state for Row) Sandy Latinette, Sarah File, Shelley Blaies, Office Occupations Club were (Bottom Row) Carol Ernst, and Mary Leveling. Nancy Slattery, Marilyn Bolt, Kim Isler, (Top 110 Distributive Education Club; Office Occupations Club Rough Writers Club members were (Bottom Row) Mary Beth Conner, Michelle Manion, Beth Vandewater, Vicky Van Dyke, Jill Downen, secretary, Kathy Jou, vice-presi¬ dent, (Top Row) Miss Jo Lynda Manion, sponsor, Kathy Wysong, president, Lisa Herrmann, Cindy Sewell, treasurer, Pat Herrmann, Julie Hillesheim, Carissa Climaco, and Mrs. Joann Hoffmann, sponsor. Our interests were reading, writing, and arithmetic Cindy Sewell, Lisa Herrmann, Pat Herrmann, and Beth Vandewater proofread the work of those who submitted writing for “Page One.” The Rough Writers’ Club, sponsored by Mrs. Jo Lynda Manion and Mrs. JoAnn Hoffmann, met after school or during the evening at the homes of sponsors and members. Led by Kathy Wysong, president, and Kathy Jou, vice-presi¬ dent, the group sponsored a Book Fair in April and the sales of “Page One” in May. Anyone interested in student writing and editing was welcome to join the group who compiled a collection of student writing during this year into “Page One.” The math team, sponsored by the Math Department, participated in meets at St. Mary of the Woods in November. They also took part in the regional contest held in Edwardsville on March 19 and in the state contest. Members of the math team were (Bottom Row) Janice Eschman, CeCe Voigt, Veronica Smith, Kristin Koester, Carissa Climaco, Lisa Range, Jennifer Taylor, Nick Souris, Scott Parrone, (Top Row) Tom Kraw- czyk, Todd Schroeder, Greg Stiehl, Russ Beard, Art Endrijaltls, Jack Meyer, Ted Meyer, and Paul Meyer. Rough Writers, Math Team 111 Performing for the Bellevilettes were (Bottom Row) Larry Suzanne Bock, Paula Prince, Barb Lindauer, (Third Row) Pry, Jean Andersen, Kathy Schmitt, Stephanie Huwer, Lisa Hoffmann, Audrey Self, Tina Schmidt, Janet Hall, Heather Merritt, Mariann Ledee, Melanie Green, Debbie Janis Hopkins, Sheryl Shelton, Lysa Hamann, Kathi Zika, Butts, Mary Hall, Kelly Kimmel, (Second Row) Laura Holt, Melissa Uhrig, Stacey Rice, Kim Schmulbach, Robin Kris Kammann, Sally Fuller, Joni Ross, Telsia McCulley, Hundley, Janet Harrison, Maria Ledee, and Margaret Michelle Pries, Julie Butzinger, Tammy Dill, Becky Smith, DuBois. The director was Mr. Don Jones. Practice made us better The Choralettes, directed by Mrs. Gloria Mayer, was composed chiefly of freshmen and sopho¬ mores. The group practiced daily during the fifth hour for their performance in the Spring Festival of Songs, given on March 22. Meeting during the fifth hour under the direction of Mr. Donald Jones, the Bellevillettes practiced for their public appearances in the Winter Frolic of Songs and the Spring Festival of Songs. The Bellevilettes, directed by Mr. Don Jones, added to the Christmas spirit by singing carols during the lunch hours in the Cafeteria. Composing the group called the Choralettes were (Bottom Row) Linda Lane, Sharon Jones, Nora Poor, Debbie Butts, Sandy Brlerly, Karole Busch, Ada Lucas, Kelly Lovejoy, Lisa Mueller, Cindy Wyatt, (Second Row) Lisa Hurst, Terri Croissant, Cathy Hayes, Janet Mabry, Peggy Schrader, Kathy Eng, Teresa Beach, Bridget Huck, Tammy Bauer, Julie Schult, Michelle Smith, (Top Row) Michelle Laws, Rhonda Moore, Debbie Bien, Judy Hornbostel, Ruth Kraemer, Tonya Melton, Lisa Foster, Cindy Murphy, Lysa Hamann, Patty Lunch, Lana Pelc, Melanie Grob, and Jay me 0’Guinn. The director was Mr. Don Jones. 112 Bellevilettes and Choralettes Singing in the Concert Choir were (Bottom Row) Kim Starr, Klucker, Scott Ferguson, Patricia Kueker, Sarah Dinges, Joy Elliott, Mary Quinn, Chris Killehrew, Becky Fritsh, Jean Andersen, Jill Schroeder, Brian Smith, Martha Stacey De Frates, Amy Shondy, Staci Leap, Mike Noonan, Bassler, Shawn McGuire, Kim Bowers, Lisa Reeves, Carson Tia Alberti, Susan Lopinot, (Second Row) Jady Masterson, Pate, (Top Row) Roseann Stauder, Sam Ridgeway, Deanne Sandy Helfrich, Vicky Elliot, Lisa Davis, Mary Asbury, Scharf, Brian Fichter, Teresa Lauf, Dan Winkel, Ginger Sonda Brown, Larry Pry, Todd Ackermann, Camie Raish, Hall, Robert Riedel, Tim Walz, Denise Scharf, Robert Joni Mehmert, Connie Williamson, Wayne Munie, Jeanne Schaefer, Barb Frerichs, Bob DeRouse, Laura Siebert, and Henss, Laura Showmaker, (Third Row) Lesley Lehr, Jane Patti Boisseau. Being in Choir was an honor The Concert Choir, directed by Mr. Donald Jones, went caroling through the halls and sang carols in the Cafeteria to spread Christmas spirit before Christmas vacation. The group also performed in the Winter Frolic of Songs and in the Spring Festival of Songs. In May, the choir traveled to feeder schools to perform examples of choral music at West. The Remon Singers act out one of their numbers at the “Festival of Songs” concert. The members of the Concert Choir put their hearts into their music. The ensemble groups often acted out what they were singing. Concert Choir 113 Ensembles were in the “swing” of things Comprising the new group Los Seis were (Bottom Row) Camalene Ralsh, Patricia Kueker, (Top Row) Mary Asbury, Laura Slebert, Robert Eschmann, accompanist, Jonl Mehmert, Sonda Brown. Under the direction of Mr. Donald Jones, each ensemble group met at various times during the fourth hour daily. A big change took place this year as the Men’s Ensemble became the Barbershoppers. The boys in the Barber- shoppers also participated in the Eemon Singers group. A new girls’ ensemble, Los Seis, was formed this year as well. The ensembles staged their own productions, including the fall swinging and singing concert, the “Festival of Songs,’’ “Then There Was Song,” and the swinging and singing evening held in the spring. The Barbershoppers were Mike Noonan (front), Larry Pry, Robert Eschmann, and Shaun McGuire. Performing as a madrigal group were (Bottom Row) Mehmert, Laura Siebert, (Third Row) Brian Fichter, Sonda Brown, Mary Asbury, Patricia Kueker, (Second Shaun McGuire, Robert DeRouse, Todd Ackermann, Row) Mike Noonan, Camalene Raish, Larry Pry, Joni (Top Row) Robert Eschmann, and Dan Winkel. 114 Ensembles Performing in Eemon Singers were (Bottom Row) Mike Noonan, Kim Starr, Susan Lopinot, Staci Leap, Joy Elliot, (Second Row) Stacey DeFrates, Becky Fritsch, Leslie Lehr, Jean Andersen, Larry Pry, Patricia Boisseau, (Third Row) Brian Flchter, Deanne Scharf, Denise Scharf, Martha Bassler, Todd Ackermann, Amy Shondy, (Top Row) Robert Eschman, Shaun McGuire, Dan Winkel, Bob DeRouse, and Carson Pate. Making up the Casuals Sextette were (Bottom Row) Stacey DeFrates, Kim Starr, Joy Elliot, (Top Row) Staci Leap, Amy Shondy, Patricia Bois¬ seau, and Becky Fritsch. Ensembles 115 The Marching Maroons were (Bottom Row) Liz Knyff, Livi Green, Kim Baldus, Julie Hillesheim, Ginger Hall, Lynn Kellerman, Julie Bryant, Dawn McKinley, Nancy Bucknell, (Second Row) Steve Hawkins, Sandy Case, Jeanna Hoppenjans, Janis Hopkins, Donna Gebhardt, Chris Thompson, Nancy Simpson, Bruce Hargis, John Heil, Shelly Voelkel, Darla Gebhardt, Karen Glenn, David Toombs, (Third Row) Billie Lin, Jill Hoppenjans, Paula Prince, Rachel Hunsaker, Tina Schmidt, Robin Simpson, Jack Meyer, Tom Gibbons, Dean Harber, Russ Beard, Maureen Carty, John Bringaze, Ted Meyer, Kevin Under¬ wood, Alan Scheuermann, Karen Leingang, John Hogg- Marching Band earns honors The Marching Maroons, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, provided entertain¬ ment in many different ways. In addition to marching in community parades, the band performed at all of the home football games. Their pre-game selection consisted of the Wide World of Sports, the Star-Spangled Banner, and Notre Dame. Half-time songs were Axtec Fire, Maple Leaf Rag, Sophisticated Ladies, and They’re Playing Our Song. The band partcipated in the Greater St. Louis band contest, the Salem contest in which it placed second, the 0’Fallon contest in which the band again received second place, and the Eastern Illinois University contest in which the band placed fifth and received the President’s trophy for the best field show design. Individ¬ ual section trophies were won by the rifle line, the flag line, and the drum line. Members worked hard this year, selling candy, candles, ornaments, cannisters, and tickets for spaghetti dinners to raise money for the mini-trip to Chicago in June. Money raised also went toward the purchase of an equipment truck. land, Leann Fischer, Stephanie Wehmeier, Sarah Eckert, David Mullins, Scott Tolan, Scott Harris, (Fourth Row) Yvonne Prueshner, Kathy Eng, Karen Gruber, Leslie Snowden, Missy Moggio, Lisa Riley, Angie Metzger, Kim Miller, Kevin Kunstman, Melanie Grob, Mark Feazel, Bob Young, Kenny Kuhn, Scott McPherson, David Higgins, Greg Koontz, Bill Calhoun, Jeff Hettenhausen, Jan Raterman, Shane Reinneck, Erik Anderson, Jeff Graves, Carl Hose, (Top Row) Kirk Caponl, Steve Schlesinger, Bruce Valerius, Brad Krueger, Dave Boettcher, Chuck Frommel, Peter Hall, Paul Meyer, Dave Fulton, and Michelle Manion. Belleville citizens who graduated from our school look forward to the annual Hobo Day parade. The band practiced on the football field during the sixth hour to get ready for home games. 116 Marching Band Robin Hundley, Ted Meyer, and Nancy Bucknell display the trophy won for field design. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger gave instructions about their field design to members of the Marching Band during their sixth-hour practice in the Stadium. The Auxiliary un its of the band practiced long and hard for Accurate steps and straight lines were all a part of performances at home football games. looking our best. Marching Band 117 Members of the major¬ ettes and rifles squads were (Bottom Row) Ter¬ esa Scharf, Wendy Mar¬ tin, Deanna Szewczuk, Lisa Bujank, Linda Rich¬ ard, Joyce Potts, (Top Row) Janet Koleson, Janet Harrison, Lisa Houba, Maria Kimutis, and Kristie Elsea. The auxiliary units made a grand entrance and gave a good performance The pompon squad, trained by Mrs. Merle Guthrie, had a busy year keeping up with the latest moves. Captain Robin Hundley and Co- Captain Cindy Wissehr kept the squad going with original dances and new routines. The girls attended the Southern Missouri State University pompon camp where they were awarded the spirit pom. Barb Teutrine won the “superstar girl” award. To finance new uniforms, the girls held several bake sales throughout the year. Besides being the half-time entertainment at all home basketball games, the squad also performed flag routines during the marching season. The rifle line, along with the pompon squad, made up the auxiliary units of the Marching Band. At the annual Parent’s Night, Cindy Wissehr of the pompon squad served punch to Mr. Dennis Butts. Performing in the pompon squad were (Bottom Row) Steph¬ anie Huwer, Kim Mueller, Robin Hundley, Amy St. Eve, Kim Starr, (Sec¬ ond Row) Laura Holt, Cindy Wissehr, Deborah Mank, Amy Shondy, (Third Row) Dana Blanchard, Su¬ zanne Bock, Patty Kueker, Rose Staud- er, (Fourth Row) An ¬ nette Dopplick, Lori Holten, Barb Teu¬ trine, Janet Hall, (Top Row) Nicole Stegmeier, Kim Schmulbach, Lisa Davis, and Kelly Kruse. 118 Majorettes, Rifles, and Pompon Squad Entertaining as members of the Stage Band were (Bottom Row) Matt Malick, Karen Leln- gang, Sandy Case, Nancy Bucknell, (Second Row) David Toombs, Carl Hose, Jeff Graves, Liz Knyff, Scott Harris, Steve Schlesinger, Brad Krueger, Dave Boettcher, Bruce Hargis, Shane Rein¬ neck, (Top Row) Ted Meyer, David Mul¬ lins, Doug Adams, Alan Scheuermann, Kevin Underwood, and Steve Hawkins. Pep and Stage Bands create different types of music The Stage Band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, had a productive year. The band consisted of Marching Band members and in addition to their own performances, the group participated in all Marching Band concerts as well as the “Singin’ and Swingin’ ” concerts held twice this year. The band also hired out for community entertainment. A subgroup of the Marching Maroons was the Pep Band. This group attended all home basketball games to provide entertainment and spirit for the spectators. Members of the Pep Band were (Bottom Row) Robin Simpson, Lynn Kellerman, Janls Hopkins, Karen Glenn, Liz Knyff, Melanie Grob, (Second Row) Karen Gruber, Julie Hillesheim, Jeanna Hoppenjans, Donna Gebhart, Billie Lin, Vicky Trapp, Darla Gebhart, (Third Row) Tina Schmidt, Ginger Hall, Jill Hoppenjans, Bruce Hargis, John Heil, David Toombs, Steve Hawkins, Kevin Kunstman, (Fourth Row) A1 Scheuermann, Bruce Valerius, Steve Schlesinger, Brad Krueger, (Top Row) Scott McPherson, Ken Kuhn, Charles Frommel, Kevin Underwood, Greg Koontz, Tom Gibbons, Carl Hose, and Nancy Bucknell. Pep Band and Stage Band 119 The Pep Band added spirit at home basketball games. The Concert Band included (Bottom Row) Lorraine Roberson, Teresa Paclik, Stacey Davidson, Sheila Stein, Colleen McLaughlin, Angie Meier, Mary Hall, Gayle Spreitler, Kathy McCarthy, Tammy Gibbons, Julie Ren- sing, (Second Row) Janelle Limper, Carol Stephens, Chantelle Johnson, Nancy Fletcher, Eric Schmidt, Darren Chapman, Mike Stewart, Shelley Stegman, Mike Werner, Darren Dinga, Joe Riasetto, Tom Gibbons, (Top Row) Tammy Snodgrass, Geraldine Coleman, Melissa Shannon, Bob Young, Jim Robinson, John Hill, Robert Corwin, Laura Brennan, Ryan Bretsch, and Wayne Lindauer. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger was the director. Membership in music groups meant a chance to play and sing and enjoy fellowship with others Music filled the halls of the lower floor of the Cafeteria Building as the forty-two members of the Concert Band practiced daily. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger trained these musicians to prepare them for eventual membership in the Marching Band. The Concert Band expanded in size this year as the number of students interested in instrumental music increased. The Symphonette became the training ground for membership in the Orchestra. Those who wanted to play in the advanced group received training and guidance from Mrs. Gloria Mayer. Composing the Symphonette were (Bottom Row) Karen coeur. Dawn McKinley, Lynn Kellerman, Bill Calhoun, Tschoe, Kathy Schmitt, Corte Swearlnger, Missy Scharf, Janet Coleson, (Top Row) Maureen Corte, Nancy Simpson, Kellie Prince, Sue Guenther, Nancy Fletcher, Lisa Fran- and Jan Raterman. 120 Concert Band, 8ymphonette The Chamber Orchestra included (Bottom Row) Kathy Toombs, Karen Glenn, Gina Hoppenjans, John Hell, Schmitt, Nancy Bucknell, Karen Tschoe, Julie Hilleshelm, Stephanie Huwer, (Fourth Row) John Hoagland, John Billie Lin, Chantelle Johnson, Kim Oliver, (Second Row) Bringaze, Doug Adams, Alan Scheuermann, Kevin Under- Dena Williams, Michelle Manion, Kim Baldus, Llvl Green, wood, Carl Hose, Jan Raterman, (Top Row) Steve Schlesing- Liz Knyff, Dawn McKinley, Janis Hopkins, Matt Mallck, er, Joel Raterman, Sean Radeckl, Julie Bryant, Brett Bruce Hargis, (Third Row) Chris Thompson, Nancy Schlosser, Darren Ude, and Kirk Caponi. Simpson, Paula Prince, Donna Gebhart, Sandy Case, David Mrs. Gloria Mayer conducted the orchestra with style during their stage performances. Our talents were “noted” Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer, the Orchestra met during the second hour. The seventy-member group elected Carl Hose as its president and Kathy Schmitt as vice-president. The members built a mini-float for the Hobo Day parade and gave concerts in the commu¬ nity as well as performances on campus. They enjoyed a Christmas banquet, a skating party, and a picnic in the spring. Performing in the Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Nancy Bucknell, concertmaster, Karen Tschoe, Julie Hilleshelm, Missy Scharf, Barb Lindauer, Kathy Schmitt, Corte Swearinger, Lynn Kellerman, Kim Oliver, (Second Row) Vicky Mathenia, Billie Lin, Sue Guenther, Kellie Prince, Kim Baldus, Leslie Dexheimer, Livi Green, Liz Knyff, Dawn McKinley, Janis Hopkins, Matt Malick, Bill Cahoon, Sharon Fletcher, Janet Koleson, (Third row) Chantelle Johnson, Nancy Fletcher, Eric Schmidt, Felicia Malone, Lisa Francoeur, Darren Ude, Sean Radeckl, Julie Bryant, Bruce Hargis, (Fourth Row) Michelle Manion, Dena Williams, Cece Voigt, Gina Matthiesen, Janelle Limper, Carol Stephens, Paula Prince, Donna Gebhart, Sandy Case, Cathy Francoeur, Stephanie Huwer, Melanie Grob, David Toombs, Karen Glenn, Darla Gebhart, Gina Hoppenjans, Jill Hoppenjans, John Hell, (Top Row) Chris Thompson, Nancy Simpson, Maureen Carty, John Hoagland, Alan Sheuermann, John Bringaze, Doug Adams, Kevin Under¬ wood, Carl Hose, Eric Anderson, Jeff Graves, Jan Raterman, Jeff Hettenhausen, Laura Brennan, Kirk Caponi, Brett Schlosser, Steve Schlesinger, and Joel Raterman. Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra 121 Cheerleaders came out on top Under the guidance of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, head coach, and Mrs. Pam Kondudas, assist¬ ant, the cheerleaders helped to spread spirit at pep assemblies and all sporting events. There were three squads of cheerleaders; the football- basketball squad, the soccer-wrestling squad, and the junior varsity. The girls held bake sales and car washes to raise money for camp in the summer of ’82, held at Northern Illinois University in DeKalb. All three squads made it to the finals which consisted of the top six squads. The football- basketball varsity went on to receive first place. Lisa Sotiropoulos and Cheryl Tribout were selected as Universal Cheer leading Asso¬ ciation instructors for the summer of ’83. The football-basketball squad also earned a first place at the Centralia Tournament, held during the holidays. 1 ' The junior varsity cheerleaders were Stephanie Noblitt, Lisa Davis, Jan Goetter, and (Top Row) Kris Wile. The soccer-wrestling cheerleaders were (Bottom Row) Gina Buckingham, (Second Row) Marla Stallard, (Third Row) Trisha Mueller, Vicki Wild, Becky Fritsch, (Top Row) Renae Dopplick. The soccer-wrestling squad waited on the sideline for a chance to cheer for another Maroon victory. Showing spirit in the Hobo Day parade were the junior varsity cheerleaders, driven by their coach, Mrs. Merle Guthrie. 122 Cheerleading Composing the varsity basketball-football squad were Jill Sotiropoulos, Cindy DeMestri, Marsha Lauko, Cheryl Schroeder, Toni Woodrome, Carol Arterburn, Lisa Tribout, Kelly Kunkle, Beth Mills, and Caren Mannion. To drum up school spirit, the basketball cheerleaders built a new type of pyramid. The cheerleaders wait for their time to lead spirit at a pep assembly. Cheerleading 123 Maroon harriers finished the season in winning form As City Champions, both cross country teams were led by an elite trio composed of a sophomore and two seniors. As tri-captains of the boys squad, senior Kurt Whittet along with senior tri-captain Tom Miller and sophomore Jon Burnett led the team to a second place finish in theSouthwestern Conference. Kurt and Tom were the only sectional qualifiers for the boys team, placing 24th and 56th respec¬ tively. As co-captain of the girls squad, senior Karen Leingang led the team to four invitational meet championships and runners-up in four more, including the Regional. They also became Conference champions for the first time ever. With a supporting cast consisting of Mary Deter- man and Tammy Dill, the Maroon harriers qualified for the Sectional meet by placing 6th of 18 teams. Karen was the sole qualifier for West at the State meet where she placed 47th out of 200 runners. Kevin Schaefer, To m Krawczyk, Brian Kamm, Tom Miller and Experience, hard work and determination helped Jon Burnett celebrate their victory in the Belleville West Kurt Whittet compile another successful season. Invitational. Karen Leingang provided leadership and inspiration for Tammy Dill as they worked their way up a tough hill. 124 Cross Country Members of the girls’ varsity cross country team included (Bottom Bow) Kelly McGinnis, Sandy Buesking, Shelia Stein, Debbie Behrmann, (Second Row) Vicki Campbell, Veronica Smith, Susan Sieron, Gina Mattiesen, Manager, (Top Row) Tammy Dill, Karen Leingang, Mary Determan, and Coach Norm Armstrong. Competing on the boys’ junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Jeff Sigman, Bryan Dent, Eddie Abegg, Jay Elliott, Ryan Bretsch, Scott Shepherd, Mike McIntosh, (Top Row) Kevin Wallace, Greg Hickman, Mark Goerger, Mike Staub, Mike Nettleton, and Mike Shauer. Girls Varsity Results Boys 20 Belleville West 30 36 House Springs 29 Centralla 76 1st of 17 Granite City North Invitational 4th of 21 1st of 14 Triad Invitational 4th of 22 2nd of 10 West Invitational 1st of 7 1st of 18 Edwardsville Invitational 8th of 23 19 Belleville West 26 36 Belleville East 29 Flora Invitational 9th of 14 tied for Ladue 2nd of 11 Invitational 15 Belleville West 36 42 Granite City North 24 Peoria Invitational 18th of 44 tied for St. Clair 2nd of 7 County 3rd of 8 1st of 6 Belleville East Invitational 1st of 4 3rd of 8 Granite City North Invitational Conference 2nd of 5 2nd of 8 Regional 5th of 13 6th of 18 Sectional The boys’ varsity team consisted of (Bottom Row) Robin Burnett, manager, John Ferguson, Kurt Whittet, Tom Krawczyk, Tom Miller, Matt Stuhlsatz and Debbie Schaefer, manager, (Top Row) Scott Berry, manager, Scot Ward, W Brian Kamm, Kevin Schaefer, Jon Burnett, Jim Stubblefield, Ron Wagner, Mary Determan worked her way through a and Coach Norm Armstrong. tough course. Cross Country 125 Volleyball team set themselves up for success Warmup was a necessary part of game preparation. Everyone knew who was in complete control of the game. Timeouts were an important time to rearrange our offense. Under Coach Charles Rodman, the varsity volleyball team compiled a season record of twenty-three wins and six losses and captured first place in the BTHS Invitational. Key factors in the Maroon offense were Lisa Hoffman and Judy Scheller, co-captains. They contributed the most spikes with 168 and 150, respectively. Stacey DeFrates, Most Inspirational Player, led the team in serves with 187, and Nel Patton broke the career record of assists with 672. With a season total of 168 spikes, Lisa Hoffman puts another one down. 126 Volleyball Digging was an important element in the Maroon defense. Steady passing from Lori Krause made a strong Nel Patton and Lori Krause cover spiker Stacey DeFrates’ attack. offense possible. Varsity Scoreboard Carbondale Preview Tournament Salem 15-9 15-6 Granite South 15-6 15-4 Althoff 15-1 15-10 Freeburg 4-15 10-15 E. St. Louis 15-0 15-0 Mascoutah 13-15 15-7 15-4 Edwardsville 15-2 15-4 Wesclin 15-5 15-6 Red Bud 15-9 15-9 BTHS East 15-6 15-11 Alton 15-6 15-11 Althoff 8-15 5-15 Salem Tournament Benton 15-0 15-3 Carbondale 8-15 13-15 Collinsville 15-5 15-6 Cahokia 15-9 15-8 BTHS East 10-15 11-15 Granite South 15-11 8-15 15-8 Granite North 15-5 15-6 Mater Dei 15-8 8-15 4-15 Collinsville 16-7 15-13 BTHS West Invitational Tournament Mascoutah 15-5 15-11 Althoff 15-8 9-15 15-5 Freeburg 16-14 15-8 Alton 15-12 15-6 E. St. Louis 15-5 15-11 Freeburg 15-12 10-15 15-6 The varsity team consisted of (Bottom Row) Traci Dunn, manager, Tammy Cassady, Linda Battoe, Lisa Lodes, Dawn Elser, Amy Hitchcock, manager, (Second Row) Cathy Francoeur, manager, Debbie Meyer, Mary Mordhorst, Nel Patton, Stacey DeFrates, Nancy Frerker, Elaine Layton, manager, (Top Row) Varsity Coach Charles Rodman, Cindy Smith, Judy Scheller, Kathi Zika, Lisa Hoffman, Lori Krause, and Assistant Coach Dwight Friemann. Volleyball 127 Members of the junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Becky Shyrock, Kathy Dintelmann, Kim Easton, Chris Smith, Debbie Smith, (Second Row) Nancy Freker, Tammy Cassady, Linda Battoe, Julie Butzinger, Lisa Lodes, Dawn Elser, (Top Row) Coach Charles Rodman, Traci Dunn and Cathy Francouer, managers, Tracy Lugge, Connie Hall, Cindy Owens, Amy Hitchcock and Elaine Layton, managers, and Coach Dwight Friemann. ■It , v On the defense for Mascoutah’s short set is Judy Scheller and Stacey DeFrates. The freshman team consisted of (Bottom Row) Debbie Smith, Heidi Studtmann, Becky Shryock, Colleen McLaughlin, (Second Row) Cheryl Santner, Kathy Dintel¬ mann, Dana Mareshie, Tracy Lugge, Laura Bowen, (Top Row) Chris Smith, Jody Kennedy, Kim Easton, Connie Hall, Cindy Owens, and Coach Dwight Friemann. Nel Patton holds the team record for career assists with 672. 128 Volleyball Golfers proved themselves up to par for the season 1—i i 1 V 1 PiWiMiHIHi ail With Coach Gene Maurer at their side, the golf team slated an overall record of twelve wins, six losses, and two ties. The Maroons were led by Scott Moore who averaged a 39.75 overall record. Another strong member was Ken Whitehead who placed first in the IHSA Regional Tournament and fourth in the Sec¬ tional Tournament. The team rounded out the year by placing first in the Edwardsville Invitational Tournament and second in the IHSA District Tournament. Kelly Goalby waits for the result of his putt Members of the varsity were (Bottom Row) Mike Vogt, Stephan Kezirian, Mike Holliday, John Adams, Bruce Badgley, Coach Gene Maurer, (Top Row) Wayne Martin, Doug Adams, Scott Moore, Kelly Goalby, Ken Whitehead and C.C. Voigt. % + « ' John Adams takes a careful look at the distant green. Varsity Golf West Opponent Edwardsville 200 200 Mascoutah 159 159 Belleville East 191 202 Alton 206 204 Althoff Wood River 206 238 213 Peoria Invitational 12th 438 Edwardsville Althoff Alton 163 157 181 166 E. St. Louis 209 238 Alton 203 218 Collinsville 205 237 Edwardsville Invitational 1st 394 Granite City North South Belleville East 166 168 163 165 O’Fallon 167 162 Belleville East E. St. Louis 204 199 245 Champaign Invitational 7th 416 Marissa 196 227 Collinsville 203 222 IHSA Regional 2nd 326 IHSA Sectional 7th 324 Golf 129 Netters pull through for another undefeated season The Maroon netters finished their season undefeated, with a record of eighteen wins and zero losses. Including 1982, West has finished first in the Southwestern Conference for four years. Both this year and last, the girls captured first place in the Belleville East Invitational. The Maroon teams have won fifty-three consecutive matches over the past three years. The only two seniors on the 1982 team were Eleanor Stathis and Stephanie Tolen, both of whom ended their year un¬ defeated. Stephanie has been undefeated for three years and qualified for the State Tourna¬ ment for four consecutive years. Eleanor has gone undefeated and qualified for the State Tournament for two years. Susan Brennan and Shelly Piquard, both juniors, finished their season undefeated also. Eleanor Stathis returns the ball with experience. Members of the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Missy Laughlin, Colleen Wagner, Tracy Elliot, Emily Vogt, Tammy Harness, (Top Row) Gerrl Teel, Laura Hoppen- jans, Lisa Rashet, Susan Constance, and Valerie Revelle. Doubles partners Lori McH enry and Shelly Piquard “re¬ turned” for another victorious season. The members of the j.v. and varsity teams were (Bottom Row) Julie Lowery, Natalie Stathis, Chris Buccina, Gina Dungey, Leslie Dexheimer, (Second Row) Ann Merchlorl, Eleanor Stathis, Stephanie Tolen, Shelly Piquard, Wendy McLean, (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Lori McHenry, Debbie Wagner, Susan Brennan, and Jennifer Taylor. 130 Girls’ tennis Girls’ Tennis Belleville West 7 Belleville East 0 Belleville West 7 Waterloo 0 Belleville West 7 Hazelwood East 0 Belleville West 7 Alton 0 Belleville West 7 Mascoutah 0 Belleville West 7 E. St. Louis Sr. 0 Belleville West 7 Granite City North 0 Belleville West 7 Collinsville 0 Belleville West 5 Althoff 2 Belleville West 7 Hazelwood Central 0 Belleville West 7 Belleville East 0 Belleville West 7 Mascoutah 0 Belleville West 7 Collinsville 0 Belleville West 7 Granite City North 0 Belleville West 6 Alton 1 Belleville West 6 0’Fallon 1 Belleville West 7 E. St. Louis Sr. 0 Belleville West 7 Edwardsville 0 Belleville West 9 Centralia 0 Gina Dungey smashes a shot back to her opponent. Stephanie Tolen serves her way to a fourth consecutive trip to the state tournament. Deborah Wagner aimed her shots carefully to finish the year with an undefeated record. Girls’ Tennis 131 Maroon kickers gain experience under new head coach John Dennigmann out-drlbbles his opponent to obtain good field position for the Maroons. Coach Bauer gives Kurt Meckfessel, Rick Hansen, and Pat Bland some last minute instructions. Under Coach Carl Bauer, the varsity soccer team compiled a record of six wins, fourteen losses and one tie. Mike Cordes scored the most goals with nine of West’s twenty-five total. Mark, along with Dave Sahuri, contributed the most assists with five each. Players honored by their teammates at the annual fall sports banquet included Trevor Anglim (Most Valuable Player, Best Defensive Player), Kurt Meckfessel (Best Offensive Player) and Andy Smith (Most Inspira¬ tional Player, Joe Dressier Memorial Award). John Dennigmann fights for possession of the ball while Rick Hanson awaits action. Varsity managers were (Bottom Row) Karen Wagner, Lori Bujnak, Terri Auer, Angie Bean, and Diane Vollmer. Dressing for the squad included, (Second Row) John Dennlngmann, Jeff Kistner, Doug Sperry, Jerome Munie, Dave McCammon, Trevor Anglim, Andy Smith, David Sahuri, Third Row) Jon Boyer, manager. Rich Enskat, Kurt Meckfessel, Nick Souris, Chris Hall, Mark Cordes, Milton Cron, manager, (Top Row) Coach Carl Bauer, Todd Ackerman, Pat Bland, Mark Meckfessel, Curt Gregson, and David Mayr. Missing from the picture were Angie Stufflebean, manager, Rick Hanson, Erik Johnson, and Chad Overath. 132 Soccer The Junior varsity included (Bottom Row) Ken Ryan, Bill Alvey, John Souris, Tom Wiltshire, Jerome Munle, Brian Schaefer, Brian Gaskill, Jeff Sommers, Pat Ryan, (Second Row) Jeff Tweedy, Tom Roche, John Wilson, Mike Krupp, Gary Walther, John Voelker, Craig Ackerman, Assistant Coach Don Zalders, (Top Row) Scott Lawrence, Bret Spivey, Mike Lenz, Kevin Prindable, Jeff Cramer, and Scott Voyles. Members of the freshman squad were (Bottom Row) John Groom, David Hicks, Jeff Laws, Mike Koenig, Ricky Lavin, Bret Karstens, Jim Eslinger, (Second Row) Coach Don Zalders, Eric Schmidt, Pat Ryan, 8cott Efferding, Pat Hasenstab, Ken Ryan, (Top Row) John Wilson, Brian Gaskill, Dan Toenjes, Tom Roche, Craig Ackerman, and David Sink. Outsmarting his opponent is Kurt Meckfessel, hoping to pass downfield to his brother Mark. Varsity Results We They Althoff 1 2 Belleville East 0 0 Assumption 11 1 Alton 1 1 Granite City South 0 4 Marquette 1 4 St. Paul 4 1 Duchense 3 5 Cahokia 1 2 Collinsville 0 5 Quincy 1 2 Belleville East 2 1 Alton 0 1 Hazelwood 0 2 Granite City North 1 2 Collinsville 1 0 Hazelwood 0 4 Cahokia 1 0 Wood River 1 2 Belleville East 6 1 Althoff 1 2 Soccer 133 Accomplishment overshadowed the Maroons’ inexperience Pride, determination, and hard work led the team to a second place finish in the South¬ western Conference, despite two losses to East St. Louis Senior High. The relatively-inexperi- enced squad captured the City Championship by defeating both Belleville East and Althoff. Leading the offense was Murray Fields, who ran for 476 yards and completed eight touchdowns. Quarterback Mark Lanxon com¬ pleted 56 of his 104 passes for four touch¬ downs. Co-Captain Matt Studtmann led the defense with a total of 91 tackles. The young Maroon team worked well together during games to earn a record of six wins and three losses. Defensive players Doug Hurst and Bill Trapp await action. Members of the varsity football team included (Bottom Row) Joe Houk, Dennis Haudrlch, Matt Studtmann, Jamie Nowak, Bob Evans, Phil McClary, Bill Trapp, Mark Beyer, (Second Row) John Potter, Jim Hawthorne, Jeff Klem, Steve Mannon, Mike Ervin, Gary Lodes, Tom Koenig, Andy Millas, Dan Fletsam, (Third Row) Steve Eicholz, Jeff Constance, Mark Lanxon, Jim Pfershy, Terry Bruel, Bill Haynes, Gordon Teel, Scott Mollett, A1 Keim, (Fourth Row) Dan Porter, Rich Mertens, Murray Fields, Scott Martin, Larry Lunk, Mark Sauerwein, Dave Strong, Steve Bunn, (Fifth Row) Doug Hurst, Del Schaefer, Tom Garmon, Joe Gintz, Scott Combs, Eric Wehmeier, Craig Stanley, Dean Blngheim, Mike Mueller, (Sixth Row) Rick Mlllermon, Randy Wilson, Joe Wlercszewski, Jeff Stone, Randy Brown, Mike Behrmann, Brian Miller, Milton Pinkston, (Seventh Row) Gary VanOsdale, Tracey Timmons, Steve Haas, Tom Mannino, Mark Douglas, Tim Peterson, Tim Anna, and Kent DeFosset, John Swistak, Dwayne Greene, managers, (Top Row) Coach Keith Lawrence, Coach Pete Hensel, Coach Bruce Arnold, and Coach Larry Betz. 134 Football Quarterback Joe Houk uses his speed and agility to gain 235 total yards for the Maroons. Bob Evans punts the Maroons out of trouble. Varsity Results West Opponent 33 Althoff 13 28 Edwardsville 24 0 E. St. Louis 34 26 Belleville East m seu E. St. Louis 17 12 Collinsville 0 8 DeSmet 18 21 Belleville East 7 28 Alton 7 J.V. Results 21 Edwardsville 6 7 Collinsville 0 6 Belleville East 0 Quarterback Mark Lanxon carried the ball 37 times and scored two touchdowns for the Maroons. Football 135 t V Cl � � S 09 f 4? r V .w. 23i3S I _ ' ' l T , «4 W ‘I 24 i - The sophomore squad was composed of (Bottom Row) Brad Lovin, Mark Stuhlsatz, Kent Mueller, Jim Muir, Jim Deeke, Jack Purdy, Steve Stumne, Dan Self, (Second Row) Dwayne Greene, Ted Mueller, Chris Connely, Jim Palmisano, Craig Meyer, Jim Shelton, Lyle DeWitt, Eric Brauer, (Third Row) Steve Shipley, Chris Mohrman, Jeff Casson, Coy Mullinex, Whitney Snover, Terry Bostick, Dave Figura, (Fourth Row) Mike Hamann, Doug Simmonds, Chuck Wagner, Jeff Gintz, Sean Spitz, Blake Hoover, (Top Row) Brian Frew, Greg Young, Coach Phil Highsmith, Bruce Hargis, and Chuck Wilson. Members of the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Tom Wolf, Eric Klein, Eric Caponi, Chad Bramblett, Dave Pierpoint, Bob Beeler, Bryan Papproth, Mark Winning, Brad Blankenship, Darren Dinga, (Second Row) Keith Eugea, Jim Flynn, Rick Hensel, Jeff Range, Steve Gourley, Mike Rust, Rob Sport, Pat Hulliung, John Hardester, (Third Row) Jim Stearns, Scott Martin, Don Holland, Scott Fahrner, Garrett Schwartz, Drew Pinson, Jeff Karwoski, Carl Weber, (Fourth Row) Bill Frerichs, Derek Stirwalt, Scott Stroup, Todd Weihl, Jay Godt, Marty Wiese, Mike Chitty, Joe Riasetto, (Fifth Row) Tom Chase, Gary Hamilton, Lonnie Cleveland, Shawn Schaeffer, Bob Schmit- tling, Rich Lehnen, Joe Fournie, John Mank, (Sixth Row) Gill Ledee, manager, Jim Robinson, Ray Mank, Scott Bess, Marty Gaines, Andy DeWitt, Scott Tolan, Brian Sisk, Rob Powers, manager, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser, Brian Huff, Jimm Holle, Scott Addison, Rick Rujawitz, Jim Bauer, Tom Place, and Coach John Wehmeier. 136 Football Netters eye conference championship for second year The netters will return three seniors to the court this spring. Ted Meyer, Doug Im- ber, and Dave West will add experience to the team. Sopho¬ more Bill Alvey is a strong player occupying the number two position while Ted Meyer leads the team in the number one seed. Doubles teams will consist of Meyer plus Alvey and Trevor Parker and Tom Hoppenjans who are juniors. If the young Maroon team can ace the more experienced team from Belleville East twice they will reign as confer¬ ence champions. The team members were (Bottom Row) Phil Kammann, BUI Alvey, Randy Parham, (Second Row) Bob Brian, Trevor Parker, Mike Dailey, Mark Bridges, Doug Imber, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser, Jack Meyer, Ted Meyer, Paul Meyer, and Tom Hoppenjans. BOYS TENNIS We They Cahokia 9 0 Lebanon 9 0 Centralia 7 2 Granite City South 9 0 Springfield 1 8 Springfield Griffin 5 4 Alton 5 0 East 3 4 Rich Central 3 6 Hazelwood Central 5 2 O’Fallon 2 5 Collinsville 6 1 East St. Louis 7 0 DeSmet 0 7 Alton 8 1 East 6 1 Mascoutah 5 2 AJthoff 5 2 Edwardsville 5 2 McClure North 6 4 Collinsville 8 1 East St. Louis 7 0 Edwardsville 6 1 Number one seed Ted Meyer returned the ball with a smashing backhand to ace his opponent. Boys’ Tennis 137 Mighty Maroon matmen pin another successful season The wrestlers completed another successful season by compiling an overall dual match record of 15-3-1. Led by Co-Captains Tim Allgire and Rick. Blaes, the team dominated the area by winning the Southwestern Conference Championship and top¬ ping it off with the title of City Champions. The Maroons qualified five members to the sectional, three of whom were district champions. Although the season ended at the sectional meet, the five members tried their best to qualify for the state meet. Tom Miller dumped his opponent enroute to a victory over Belleville East. A Maroon wrestler used many techniques to down his opponent. 138 Wrestling The varsity wrestlers were (Bot¬ tom Row) Jim Deeke, Rick Blaes, Randy Brown, Bob Calhoun, Mickey Southard, Tim Allgire, (Second Row) Woody Gray, Kent DeFosset, managers, Kurt Stamp, Tom Miller, Dan Self, G len McCoy, and Ken Daubach, manager, (Top Row) Assistant Coach Bruce Arnold, Assistant Coach Bill Hart, Dean Bingheim, Brian Miller, A1 Keim, Joe Wier- ciszewski, Dan Porter, Steve Eichholz, and Head Coach John Wehmeier. On the junior varsity squad were (Bottom Row) Mark Stuhlsatz, Dwayne Green, Bill Jorns, Brian Frew, and Brad Lovin, (Top Row) Coach Bill Hart, Matt Partington, Chris Mohrman, Joe Wierciszewski, Lyle DeWitt, Kevin Baum, and Coach John Wehmeier. VARSITY WRESTLING We They Roxana 17 37 Granite City North 18 37 Collinsville 48 16 Edwardsville 27 27 McClure North 45 18 E. St. Louis 56 6 Belleville East 40 13 Cahokia 27 26 Lincoln 55 9 Hazelwood Central 21 32 Granite City South 45 18 DeSmet 30 27 Riverview 37 21 Bethalto 48 15 Althoff 39 8 Belleville East 29 20 Carbondale 47 14 E. St. Louis 60 6 Collinsville 60 12 Mascoutah Invitational 4th Belleville West Quad 1st Francis Howell Quad 2nd IHSA District 3rd Freshman matmen were (Bottom Row) Pat Denard, Scott Dill, Gilbert Ledee, Ricky Gavin, Brett Karstens, (Second Row) Scott Addison, Bryan Papproth, Jay Enskat, Pat Ryan, Don Holland, Mike Glascock, Jim Minton, Lonnie Cleveland, (Top Row) John Heil, Chad Bramlett, Scott Eggerding, Drew Pinson, Duane Pfingston, and Coach Bruce Arnold. Wrestling 139 Up and down season proves disappointing to cagers All-State forward Ken Coplen collects another basket to add to his 22.3 points-per-game average. The Mighty Maroons led by Co-captains Mark Henke and Ken Coplen, began their season with a record of six wins and two losses going into the Centralia Holiday Tournament. As the number one seed, West was favored to win the competition and defeated Salem in the first round. In the second round, the Maroons were stunned by Mount Vernon in overtime. After their defeat at Centralia, West began its up and down season, winning seven games and losing seven in regular season play. The team finished its season second in the Southwestern Confer¬ ence, with the top offense in the area led by the scoring of All-State forward Ken Coplen. Our hopes for a regional title were shattered with the loss to Althoff in overtime during the first round of the regional tournament at East. 4 Maroon forward James Smith fights for a rebound over an Alton defender. 140 Boys’ Basketball The Maroons outmanned the Crusaders of Althoff to come up with the rebound. BASKETBALL RESULTS We They Centralia 72 67 East St. Louis 66 64 Granite South 82 59 Collinsville OT 68 66 Alton 58 68 Cahokia 86 72 Mascoutah 83 48 DeSmet 65 74 Centralia Tournament Salem 78 47 Mount Vernon OT 60 61 Hazelwood Central 85 60 Edwardsville 67 75 BTHS East 61 76 Belleville East Invitational Murphysboro 82 58 Althoff 87 69 BTHS East 58 63 East St. Louis 78 68 Collinsville 46 57 Althoff 63 75 Alton 67 59 Granite North 63 50 BTHS East 63 56 St. Louis Univ. High 50 51 Belleville East Regional Althoff OT 56 59 Cheerleaders worked long and hard to prepare run-through signs for home basketball games. The varsity was composed of (Bottom Row) Mike Hotz, manager, Eric Wehmeier, Bill Haynes, Mark Lanxon, Neil Middendorf, manager, (Second Row) Mark Henke, Jeff Walls, Dave Gibson, Trevor Anglim, Andy Smith, (Top Row) Coach Roger Mueller, Coach Woody Burnett, Karl Mueller, James Smith, Randy Roschnafsky, Ken Coplen, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Coach Gary Weshinskey. Boys’ Basketball 141 Mark Henke took advantage of his guard position to pass the ball to one of his teammates. Ken Coplen, 6-7, forward, goes up for two. The junior varsity squad consisted of (Bottom Row) Mike Heidorn, John Voelker, Mike Hotz, Tom Voelker, managers, Chris Allard, (Second Row) Art Endrijaitis, manager, Kevin Prindable, Bill Haynes, Trevor Anglim, Andy Smith, Jeff Walls, Tom Garman, (Top Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Doug Sperry, Chris Connely, Jon Burnett, John Mayville, Eric Wehmeier, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Coach Gary Weshinskey. Sophomore team members were (Bottom Row) Tom Voelker, manager, Bruce Badgley, Jim Scheller, John Voelker, manager, (Second Row) Mary Hensel, statistician, Chris Allard, Scott Lawrence, Steve Phipps, Mike Heidorn, Sarah Eckert, statistician, (Top Row) Doug Sperry, John Mayville, Jon Burnett, Jeff Smith, Jeff Eckert, Chris Connely, and Kevin Prindable. The freshman squad included (Bottom Row) Tom Roche, Brian Gaskill, Bob Beeler, Rick Hensel, Pat Hasenstab, John Wilson, (Second Row) Greg Ackerman, Carl Wiggs, Eric Klein, Jim Dickus, Bill Frerichs, David Miller, Brad Blankenship, Mike Chitty, (Top Row) Joe Walls, Rob Sport, Carl Weber, Kai Nickel, Sean French, Eric Caponi, Larry Lux, Ken Ryan, and Coach Bill Schmidt. 142 Boys’ Basketball Girl cagers capture fourth straight regional title Led by Captains Joy Carmody, Sandy Dahm, and Jody Lisch, the squad lived up to its expectations by completing the season with an overall record of twenty-two wins and four losses. The girls cap¬ tured both the conference and the regional titles before losing to the East St. Louis Tigerettes in the sectionals. Jody Lisch led the team in scoring, with 366 points and a field goal percentage of 65%. Dawn Elser was a key contributor to the team with a team high of 83 assists. Overall, the team scored 1334 points over their opponents’ 1097. GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL We They O’Fallon 59 47 Althoff 73 44 Collinsville 47 32 Mascoutah Invitational Tour. Salem 32 22 Collinsville 37 32 Mascoutah 50 34 Alton 57 61 East St. Louis 38 48 Hazelwood Central Inv. Tour. Wentzville, Mo. 63 24 Francis Howell 46 53 Mascoutah 60 48 Cahokia 55 33 Edwardsville, 43 40 Visitation (St. Louis) 45 60 Bellevlle East 54 38 Granite City South 56 45 Alton 57 48 Rosati-Kain (St. Louis) 51 42 Althoff 59 56 Collinsville 51 40 Granite City North 55 31 East St. Louis (OT) 48 43 Belleville East 43 36 IHSA Regional Tour, at BTHS West O’Fallon 48 24 Belleville East 62 51 IHSA Sectional Tour, at Gr. City So. Lincoln (E. St. Louis) 45 74 Jody Lisch goes up for two against cross-town rival, Belleville East. Girls’ Basketball 143 The varsity included (Bottom Row) Elaine Layton, Susie Dahm, Terri Leap, managers, (Second Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Sandy Dahm, Traci Dunn, Nancy Frerker, Nel Patton, Lisa Lodes, Lori Lehr, Dawn Elser, Joni Ross, Tammy Cassady, Diane Haudrich, Joy Carmody, Jody Lisch, and Coach Larry Betz. Members of the junior varsity squad were Coach Bob Keefe, Chris Smith, Traci Dunn, Diane Haudrich, Dana Mareshie, Lisa Lodes, Becky Shryock, Debbie Smith, Lori Lehr, Joni Ross, Tammy Cassady, Kathy Lisch, and Elaine Layton, manager. Composing the freshmen team were Coach Bob Keefe, Jody Kennedy, Chris Smith, Dana Mareshie, Denise Crannage, Debbie Smith, Becky Shryock, Kathy Dintelmann, Tracy Lugge, Connie Hall, and Kathy Lisch. An O’Fallon defender pulls a rare rebound away from Joy Carmody. A steal by Lori Lehr provided her with an easy layup. 144 Girls’ Basketball As Sandy Dahm looked on, Nel Patton battled two opponents Joy Carmody chalked up two more against an Althoff for the shot. defender. Center Jody Lisch won the tip again for the Maroon offense. Girls’ Basketball 145 Seniors dominate as Maroon cindermen race for state Guiding the Maroons’ quest for excellence are sprinter hurdler Pat Bland and distance ace Kurt Whittet. Other top sprinters for the Maroons are Steve Bunn, Walsh Keely, Craig Stanley, and Mark Sauerwein. Tom Miller will help out in the 1600 meters and the 3200 meter relay while Jon Burnett will provide excellent support for Whittet in the 3200 meters. Dan Cook will help out in the high hurdles and the sprints and Ken Fulton will run the 400 and 800 meters. In the field, Kevin Underwood proves to be a threat in the triple and long jump while John Graham and Brian Miller stand out in the discus and shot put, respectively. 1982 BOYS’ TRACK RESULTS We They Edwardsville 69 50 0’Fallon and 60.5 88 Collinsville 36.5 Centralia and 74 69 Granite South 21 Granite North 92 34 Alton Relays 8th of 13 teams Mineral Area 4th of 21 teams County Meet 4th of 7 teams W. Frankfort Relays 4th of 11 teams East Relays 3rd of 7 teams Centralia Relays 7 th of 16 teams Conference Meet 4th of 5 teams District Meet 8th of 17 teams 1983 TRACK SCHEDULE Edwardsville Alton Relays Collinsville and 0’Fallon BTHS East Relays Mineral Area Centralia and Granite South Granite North City Meet County Meet West Franfort Relays Centralia Relays Conference Pat Bland showed his strength as the top Maroon hurdler. 146 Boys’ Track Andy Millas and Scott Addiston enjoyed one of their many workouts during track practice. VM t , t 1 y n � Mike Ervin set the shot put during a long practice session. Boys’ Track 147 Maroons battle perennial powers for supremacy Leading the way for the team were Wendy Martin in the shot put and discus, Mary Koenig in the 100 and 200 meter dashes, and Debbie Schaefer in the high jump. Providing strength in the attack were sprinters Ellen Dex- heimer and Erin Hogan who teamed with Koenig and Kathy Lisch to give the Maroons a formidable 400 meter relay team. Also providing depth and speed were hurdler Jill Schroeder and sprinter hurdler Trisha Mueller. Tammy Dill who enjoyed a stand¬ out cross country season last fall could also provide surprises in the 1600 and 3200 meters. 1982 GIRLS’ TRACK SEASON We They Granite City South 86 41 East St. Louis 34 94 O’Fallon and 77 73 Althoff 13 Belleville East 92 36 Collinsville 88 43 Lincoln 19 110 East St. Louis Relays 7th of 11 teams County meet 3rd of 11 teams Alton relays 4th of 16 teams Conference meet 2nd of 5 teams District meet 7th of 17 teams Ellen Dexheimer sprinted during a dual meet. 148 Girls’ Track Powerful distance runners, Tammy Dill and Karen Leingang, helped their team to capture second place at the Hazelwood East relays by leading the distance runners to first place finishes in the 6400 meter relay and the distance medley. Trisha Mueller and Jill Schroeder scored more points for West as both sprinters and hurdlers. Karen Leingang pushed herself to the limit as she out¬ distanced a Flyerette enroute to a second place finish in the 1600 meters, behind teammate Tammy Dill. sr- « ' . Kathy Lisch flew through the air as she completed the long jump, one of her many events that earned her a varsity position on the team. Girls’ Track 149 Lady Maroons swing toward state with confidence With half of the starters who reached the state quarterfinals last year return¬ ing to the squad and with strong underclassmen support, Coach Tom Ninnis and his team hope for a success¬ ful season. Returning to their starting positions are short stop Dawn Elser (.352), third baseman Sue Hausmann (.340), catchers Kim Oplet (.326) and Laura Voss, center fielder Lisa Hoffmann, and designated hitter Donna Harris (.395). Stacey DeFrates and Nel Patton fill in the outfield with Lisa Pakat at first and Michelle Bray at second. Other key players are infielder Sherry Sager and outfielder Toni McHenry. ■a 11 1 !■ HH I—1 1 The varsity included (Bottom Row) Assistant Coach Jim Brueggeman, Kim Oplet, Lori McHenry, Nel Patton, Dawn Elser, Tammy Cassidy, Head Coach Tom Ninnis, (Second Row) Donna Harris, Leslie Pabst, Jennifer Ervin, Tracy Dunn, Michele Bray, Stacey DeFrates, Lisa Acup, (Top Row) Sherry Sager, Becky Sutton, Lori Lehr, Laura Voss, Lisa Hoffmann, Lisa Pabst, and Sue Hausmann. Becky Sutton stretches for the catch at first base as Sue Hausman rounds first. 150 Softball Lisa Acup rounds home as catcher Kim Oplet watches. The pitcher, Tammy Cassady, was a big asset for the Maroon defense. With a batting average of .352, Dawn Elser was a strong link in the lineup. Softball 151 Strong pitching staff will control young Maroon team With an optimistic team feeling, the young Maroons will return only eight lettermen and fourteen juniors with little experience in the 1983 lineup. Under guidance of Coach Chuck Hasenstab, the team will be built around the fine pitching staff of Eric Weigers, Mark Henke, and Jim Schlecht. Occupying key positions in the infield are Chris Merten at first base, Randy Hunt at second, Mike McCollum at short¬ stop, and Andy Smith at third. Catching for the Maroons again this year is Bob Evans. The strong outfield will be led by Eric Anderson with Joe Houk and Dave Strong also occupying outfield positions. Mater Del We 10 1982 SEASON They 4 Mt. Vernon We 7 They 6 Alton 2 0 Mt. Vernon 14 6 DeSmet 6 7 Edwardsville 1 3 East 1 5 Collinsville 9 8 Althoff 1 6 Granite City No. 6 4 Cahokia 5 8 Granite City No. 4 3 Collinsville 6 3 Lincoln 1 2 Carbondale 6 4 New Athens 0 5 Carbondale 1 3 O’Fallon 1 7 E. St. Louis 4 0 Centralla 9 2 Alton 9 1 Centralia 5 2 East 3 6 Highland 2 4 E. St. Louis 1983 SEASON 17 11 162 Baseball The varsity team included (Bottom Row) Eric Weigers, Bob Jim Schlecht, Jim Stubblefield, Mark Henke, Guy Evans, Eric Anderson, Eric Wehmeier, Bill Haynes, Chris Spickard, Matt Studtmann, Joe Houk, Dan Schaller, Andy Merten, Dave Strong, Dale Siebenberger, Jim Dahm, Randy Smith, Mike McCollum, and Coach George Shea. Hunt, (Top Row) Coach Chuck Hasenstab, Gerry Krausz, Baseball 153 MATERIALS The retiring Miss Maroon, Missy Cusack, handed over the crown and duties of her office to Amy St. Eve, the happy recipient of the title. Amy St. Eve was escorted by Tom Koenig. Amy proved to worthy of representing the qualities of Miss Maroon. To be elected a member of the Miss Maroon Court was a great honor for Mary Asbury, escorted by Jim Keck. Four years of high school achieve¬ ments led Lisa Davis, escorted by Jeff Klem, to be a representative on the Court. Escorted by Bob Evans, Janet Hall experienced the pride and excite¬ ment associated with her being elected to the Court. Court elected by students History continued as the Miss Maroon Court was elected to represent the Senior Class. This year the honor was given to Mary Asbury, Lisa Davis, Janet Hall, Amy St. Eve, and Lisa Sotiropoulos. Miss Ma¬ roon of 1982, Missy Cusack, ended her reign by crown¬ ing Amy St. Eve as Miss Maroon ’83. Lisa Sotiropoulos highlighted her senior year as a member of the Court. Escorted by Dave Elbe, Lisa rose to the occasion. A surrey ride was in store for Miss Maroon, Amy St. Eve, and her escort Tom Koenig. 156 Miss Maroon and Court All kinds of people celebrated throughout the week Spirit Week opened with Geek Day. Many “changed” appearances were seen The Pretty Baby Contest included a around the campus. variety of competitors. The flattering award was won by Steve Eichholz. Usual school attire was not the scene on Punk Day. Mini skirts, leather, and glitter helped us to punk out. Punk was not only reserved for students. Mrs. Ellie Krummrich and Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel of 208M displayed punk creativity in their costumes for the day. Spirit Week 157 Many groups exhibited Maroon spirit by competing in the Mr. Joe Chmeleck, Mr. Dan Wolford, and Mr. Doug Dahm hall decorating contest. The first place award was taken chose T-shirts over business suits on Hat and T-shirt Day. again this year by the cheerleaders who decorated the Cafeteria foyer. Competition contributed to Maroon spirit on Hobo Day The agony of defeat began to show on senior faces as the Juniors dominated the Tug-of-War event. 168 8plrit Week The tension mounted in the final competition of the Tug-of- the freshman and the seniors dominated the sophomores. War. The Junior Class proceeded to the finals by defeating The final event saw the juniors pull their way to victory. The theme tanner led the Hobo Day parade. The parade left campus for the downtown area and wound up at Third and Main for the awarding of the float building trophy. Hobo Day was announced on the school marquee. Victory meant effort Our talents were displayed in many areas during Spirit Week. The week of activities was brought to a close with the annual Hobo Day parade, preparing us for the football game against East St. Louis High that afternoon. Before the big game, the football team was honored in the parade. Spirit Week 159 Hard work and new ideas paid off as the Junior Class rallied and won the spirit and the float-building competition. The lone entrant of the mini-float competition was created by the Or¬ chestra. Keeping the tradition alive, the group held on to the prized trophy. The seniors hoped to hold on to the victory this year by “Hawaiian-punching” the Flyers. Although a victory was not at hand, the seniors cheered on. As the sophomores’ float-building techniques and experi¬ ence increased, their spirit soared in hopes the Maroons would “reach out’’ and crush the Flyers. S P I R I T The theme running throughout Hobo Day was “Commercials.” Float building was our chance to express our ideas, talents, and creativity. Above all, we worked together to develop a representation of each class. Ideas ranged from “Hawaiian Punch the Flyers” (seniors), “We Deserve a Bell Today” (juniors) “Reach Out and Crush Someone” (sophomores) to “Take Aim Against the Flyers” (freshmen). 160 Spirit Week 1979 FOR THE STUDENTS OF TODAY AND THE STUDENTS OF TOMORROW . � CWl tU«!U DlUCVlt Signs of the time YOUR COUNSELOR IS A—C Mrs. Moore D-HA Mr. Esterly HB-L Mr. Clark M-Q Mr. Butts R-T Mr. Hayes U“Z Mr. Dailey Signs of the Time 161 The Marching Band was the only Illinois high school hand Louis Cardinals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers to become to participate in the victory celebration parade in World Series champions last October, downtown St. Louis. The parade was held a day after the St. Of The t The World Series attracted vendors selling souvenirs of all kinds. The playoff and World Series tickets were hard to attain, but became a prized possession, well worth waiting for. The St. Louis Cardinals were more than a baseball team. They were the World Champions!! 162 Cardinal Fever The Cardinals meant a season of celebration Area businesses displayed signs of support as Cardinal Fever swept over the entire metropolitan area. The games were covered in magazines of all kinds and programs helped us to keep track of the action. K MG ' MasonHighlights The Cardinal’s season was definitely one long celebration for everyone. Every move of the players was covered by local and world-wide media. The final World Series win was front page news throughout the world. Cardinal Fever 163 Music filled the air The school offered many outlets for musical interests and talents. A combination of musical skills and hours of practice produced many sounds of music throughout the year at concerts, assemblies, and basketball and foot¬ ball games. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger and the Concert Band took a bow after a concert on the stage. Woody Herman’s band captivated area residents and students in a special performance last winter. The Marching Maroons took part in many The spirit at home basketball games was highlighted by the Pep Band, downtown parades. 164 Musical Performances The curtain opened on talent The stage became the outlet for many students as they produced drama, comedy, and musicals. Each production was backed by the students and teachers who were dedicated to carrying out their projects. The backstage crews played important roles just as those on stage did. Each job demanded knowledge of techniques and experience. Working together, the Junior Class produced a J.A.M. to be proud of. The theatre season would not have been When Frosty came to life, so did the entire cast and crew, possible without many trips to the “rat hole” for props of all kinds. The Little Theatre play, “To Kill a Mockingbird” called for a display of various emotions. Theatrical Performances 165 We had the look . . . the look was right! Styles on campus were a combination of personal taste, fads, and variety. The preppy look of penny loafers and oxford shirts was displayed, along with pin-striped jeans and mini skirts and sporty white tennis shoes. The styles we wore reflected our moods of the day, ranging from bright or loud to somber. After a big concert in the metropoli¬ tan area, there were a lot of concert tee shirts on campus. Pin-striped jeans, oxford shirts, and Western boots were the “in thing.” All styles of Jeans were still seen around the campus. Feet were decorated with many styles, including penny loafers, tennis shoes, pumps, hiking boots, and deck shoes. Personalization was the fad as every item imaginable boasted the owner’s initials. Principal Jerry Turner initialed his license plates. 166 Fads Style caught the eye of the car buyer as well as the eye of the onlookers. Car owners had many expenses. Affordability was high on the list of priorities when car hunting. Hot wheels varied Transportation was ev¬ erything to the busy stu¬ dent ' s lifestyle. Buses, cars, trucks, bicycles, and motorcycles were the modes to take us every¬ where. Some of us preferred motorcycles for transportation. Parking was definitely not one of our problems. Trucks took us where we were going, but they also stated where we came from. Metallic paint, tinted windows, and glistening chrome were only a few features of the sports car. Every color of the rainbow decorated the cars we owned. When owners could not choose the color they like the best, they chose more than one. The older the better was the motto for this stickers were required for use of campus parking collection of restored cars. facilities. Cars 167 Everyone got involved Our lives were made up of our activities at school and in our community. Community involve¬ ment included our jobs, public performances, benefits, fund¬ raising projects, and special events. Our community was al¬ ways there to stand behind us and our school. The public came to many kinds of performances in the Auditorium. The football team, cheerleading squads, and coaches helped Kneeling were Lisa Sotlropoulos and Toni Woodrome and to crown Mrs. Lydia Brantner as Queen for the Day at the Jamie Nowak and Matt Studtmann were standing behind Memorial Convalescent Center “Senior Prom Night.” the “throne.” 168 Community Our lives revolved around the community People of all ages love a parade and enjoyed watching our flag girls lead our band. HY NEW MMY U) The Hy News Staff sold tickets to help fund the area drive to raise money for a liver transplant for a Cahokia, Illinois baby. The children’s play appealed to the “little people” of the area. Children from local schools were bussed to campus for matinee performances. Community 169 Donkeys dominated the seniors’ stubborn efforts On Thursday, March 24, the senior boys and the senior girls strug¬ gled against each other in the forty-third an¬ nual Donkey Basket¬ ball game. The evening, sponsored by the Belle- vinois Staff and the Stu¬ dent Council, was high¬ lighted by the donkeys who deposited seniors onto the gym floor. The boys managed to get thirty-six baskets to the girls’ six. Team members identified themselves as teams in everyth ing imaginable from T-shirts to night¬ shirts. As some team members wrestled for the ball, others wrestled with their donkeys. The teams anxiously waited for their time on the court. 170 Donkey Basketball Good things come to those who wait . . . At the end of the Cafeteria lunch line, we paid for the hot lunches served to us. The voting booths visited the Cafeteria on different occasions throughout the year. Before voting, we waited to obtain a private booth after we had presented our I.D.’s to receive ballots. Lines and constant wait¬ ing, preceded most of our activities on and off cam¬ pus. We waited to attend sporting events, buy gaso¬ line, order food, visit our assigned counselor or principal, and get rides home. While we had extra time in lines, we did many things, from studying to socializing. The sports banquet had many highlights, but everyone anticipated the meal that was worth waiting for. Lines 171 Seniors roamed off campus For the underclassmen, open cam¬ pus was not a reality, but something to look forward to in their senior year. The seniors used this envied option by frequenting local restau¬ rants adorning West Main Street instead of the Cafeteria. 172 Open Campus At the end of a busy day, the campus became a lively place. The senior triangle became a quiet area to rest or to think as the early autumn days passed. Our majestic Main Building overlooked the Circle Drive, a good place to meet home-bound rides. We have a campus for all seasons Our campus of traditional buildings, some dating back to the school’s founding in 1917, accommodates us still today. New ramps were added last summer to the Auditorium to facilitate the use of wheelchairs and to aid the handicapped. Steps and sidewalks were replaced, creating a safer and more beautiful campus for everyone. wf;. . - ■ The Auditorium opened its doors to the public for music and theatre performances as well as to students for assemblies, shows, and a fourth-hour study hall. 174 Campus Scenes Our campus was beautified by the plant life and trees that shaded Jennifer Schloz found a quiet place to attempt to do us in spring and fall. her homework while still enjoying some fresh air. The mall area provided a spot for students to gather before classes and a Junction for paths to all the buildings on campus. Campus 175 I THERE IS SOMETHING BIGGER THAN OUR PIZZA. OF COURSE sOUR NAME’S ON IT, TOO. 6401 G WEST MAIN BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS MON.-THUR. 11-11 • FRI. SAT. 11-1 • SUN. 12-11 S _ f .... 178 Community Area businesses supported us Santa Claus’ house, on the corner of East Main and North Church, was a familiar sight during the Christmas season. Hideg Pharmacy 8601 West Main Belleville Pharmacists Joe Hideg Don Johnston Community 179 THE RED CARPET STORE Specializing in Living Room Furniture — Over 80 Separate Displays. 219 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 618-234-3115 ERLINGER CONSTRUCTION 2502 SO. BELT WEST BELLEVILLE, ILL. OFFICE PHONE: 234-3144 Do you know who these seniors are? They turned out to he A1 Keim (werewolf), Jeff Gruchala (rock monster), and Andy Millas (E.T.) who purchased their Halloween masks at Tribout’s. TRIBOUT Holiday House 1701 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS A Dairy Queen ► WE TREAT YOU RIGHT TM 4130 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 234-0048 180 Community The fountain on the Public Square was a cool landmark during summer days. Belleville offers a variety of services for State of the Art Stereo Components see . . . audio musicale Hours: Daily 12-8 Saturday 10-4 36 Country Club Plaza Belleville, Illinois 277-4434 Community 181 We buy many products from community shops Bellevue Park provided recreation for all ages throughout the year. PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 250 LEBANON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 234-0419 George Moye Funeral Director FISCHER’S RESTAURANT DINING Luncheon • Dinners • Late Snacks COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUETS 6 Individual Rooms 2100 West Main Belleville 233-1131 The Twenhoefel Company Aetna Life Casualty USF G 16 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 233-0744 182 Community MARSH STENCIL 707 East B Street Belleville, Illinois The Complete Hobby Shop BOLLMEIER HOBBY SHOP • Artist Supplies • Craft Material • Planes - Trains • Stamps - Coins 715 East Main Street Belleville, IL 62221 233-2824 JccC£man PkotogzapketA 7607 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 (618) 397-5287 SCHIELD ' S PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE, INC. Sick Room Supplies . . . Sales and Rentals Hours: Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Closed Sunday and Holidays 4527 West Main St. Belleville, IL 62223 234-8383 Community 183 ilk , -Too |—Hf ' SliiL Christy Neff and Jennifer Barnes visited with Mr. Paul Lugge, owner of Bel-0, to thank him for his continued support of our yearbook. BEL-0 COOLING and HEATING 1915 South Belt West Belleville 234-3310 CONGRATULATIONS BELLEVILLE WEST SENIORS! BEST WISHES from THE CAFETERIA STAFF The photographic headquarters in Belleville CANON FILTERS KONICA SUNPAK PENTAX The community is important in our lives There are contrasts between the old and the new in Belleville. 184 Community The community changes as the years go by Window Floor Covering Specialists L6 fDEYER IOTE RIOR n 2501 West Highway 161 Belleville, Illinois 618 233-5118 R WESTOWN PHARMACY HOURS Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 Sun. 9 to 6 • Cards and Gifts • Convalescent Supplies • Russel Stover Candy • Sales and Rentals 233-0300 - 234-4900 Lesley Lehr Class of ’83 1710 Boul Ave. Suite 2 Belleville (across from High Mount) 234-8469 SENIOR PORTRAITS ENVIRONMENTAL OR STUDIO “to expressyour unique ' personality Community 185 PHONE 234-9700 186 Community II Mid America Bank and Trust A MidAmerica Bank MEMBERF DIC MidAmerica Bank and Trust Company of Edgemont 24-hour automatic teller machine available to serve you. See us for your student loan for college. 7800 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 (618) 235-7788 History is a part of Belleville Downtown Belleville has been landscaped and modernized to make it a great place to enjoy the day. BECHERER ' S JEWELRY Judy Costello, Proprietor Diamonds, Watches, and Fine Jewelry Expert Watch and Jewelry Repair 12 East Main, Belleville 233-0197 Community 187 VILLAGE GIFT FLORAL Local businesses provide jobs for many students The Central Fire Station in downtown Belleville serves the community in emergencies. Downtown shoppers frequent the popcorn machine of the First National Bank. The machine is a familiar landmark during the summer months and stands in front of the newly-remodeled bank building on the Square. AfjK FIRST g NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS! 19 Public Square 210 E. Washington 655 Carlyle Road Scott Air Force Base 234-0020 Member FDIC 188 Community 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 w illing 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 Community 189 Belleville Coin Shop 114 East A” Street After 1 p.m. 27?-4493 All Day Saturday Your one stop shopping for Coin Needs Also featuring Baseball Cards; Stamps; Silver Bars The Open Book 25 North Jackson Downtown Belleville 277 3480 Books - Magazines - Cliff ' s Notes D D - Best Sellers - Cards We can get any book in print for you 6401 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois CHUCK’S MOBIL STATION • Brake Work • Tune Ups • Generator and Starter Repair • Auto Rustproof • Car Wash • Tow Service Phone: 233-6119 321 Centerville Ave. Belleville, Illinois 190 Community K+€?’S Kappel ' s Computer Store, Inc. 125 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 277-2354 • Apple II • Commodore VIC-20 • Commodore 64 • Sales Service and , Instruction Some students went to the park for recreation; others Just went to sit and reflect on the days gone by. Millstadt is a big part of our community Only the Finest in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ECKERTS S 4E A R.R. 5 Belleville, IL 233-0513 Your money will be handled safely and with efficient service at the First National Bank at Millstadt , located at S E. Washington , Millstadt, Illinois. Community 191 tfuto fialUeifjA ' tatte $ 62203 613 398 6660 All kinds of people made our community Belleville is preserving its historic districts and marking the areas with traditional lamp posts. 192 Community THE STATION STORE REICHERT GRAIN COMPANY Good Luck Class of 1983! $uum 4400 W. Main Belleville, Ill. 233-3777 ANYTHING IN SHEET METAL For the Home” — For the Factory” BELLEVILLE SHEET METAL WORKS, Inc. HEATING AIR CONDITIONING Residential Industria l Commercial 820 West A Street Belleville, Illinois 233-1619 Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1983 from Your Yearbook Printer For Fine Quality Printing Look to Your Local Area Union Printing Craftsmen: RECORD PRINTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY 115 South Illinois Street • Belleville, Illinois 62220 (618) 233-0145 or (618) 233-0342 Community 193 194 Community . r Oun ' Interest KOU. ' i A FULL SERVICE BANK Bankers Trust 6400 West Main 6525 West Main Belleville, Illinois 62223 618-397-6400 Member FDIC The community gives us the feeling of belonging to a place Community 195 BUSINESS PATRONS AUGUSTINE’S RESTAURANT 1200 Centrevllle Avenue Belleville, Illinois 62221 P.N. HIRSCH 203-211 East Main Belleville, Illinois DJ’S CLOTHING 210 West Washington Millstadt, Illinois PEERLESS-PREMIER APPLIANCE CO. 119 South 14th Street Belleville, Illinois 62222 FARM FRESH 1805 North Belt West Belleville, Illinois PETROSIAN CLEANERS 8203 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 THE FRAMERY 26 Country Club Plaza Belleville, Illinois 62223 PLAZA AUTO PARTS, INC. 4428 North Belt Plaza West Belleville, Illinois THE GIFT NOOK 5720 North Belt West Belleville, Illinois 62223 GEORGE RENNER SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois H R BLOCK 214 East Main Belleville, Illinois THE SHOE CELLAR 6500 West Main Belleville, Illinois HOME BRITE COMPANY 400 South Illinois Belleville, Illinois SIGNAL HILL LIQUORS 9804 West Main Belleville, Illinois MARV’S PASTRY SHOP 504 West White Street Millstadt, Illinois ST. MATTHEW’S 1200 Moreland Belleville, Illinois MECKFESSEL TIRE COMPANY 415 West Main Belleville, Il linois STAN’S T.V. SERVICE 907 West Main Belleville, Illinois 62221 MILLSTADT HOME BAKERY 220 West Madison Millstadt, Illinois WESSEL’S 701 South Belt West Belleville, Illinois SUGAR ’N’ SPICE 6500 West Main Belleville, Illinois 196 Community Board of Education Index Burris. Edward 6 Cox. June 6 Donovan. Jean 6 Heller. Charles 6 Krause, Norman 6 Moore. Leonard 6 Nebgen. Robert 6 Nold. George 6 Faculty Index Addison. Bruce 9 Allen. F. B. 9 Armstrong, Norman 9. 109, 125 Arnold. Bruce 9. 134, 139 Ayllon, Arnold 9, 26 Bauer. Carl 9. 132 Bcaird, Margaret 9 Belcher, Howard 9 Besse. Ken 9 Bessc. Mary 9 Best, Jean 9 Betz. Larry 9. 134. 144 Bobzin, David 9 Bono. Nina 9 Bretsch, Mary Lu 9 Brueggeman. James 9 Buchanan, Tim 9 Burnett, Woody 9. 141 Butts. Dennis 9, 108 Campbell, Susan 9 Canale. Jean 9 Carr, Gary 9 Certain. James 9 Chmeleck. Joe 8. 166 Chmeleck, Marianne 9 Clark, Robert 9 Closson, Helen 9, 33 Dahm, Doug 8. 166 Dailey, Thomas 9 Dosier, Robert 6 Duncan, Judy 9 Eschmann, Ruth 10 Eskra, Doug 10 Esterly, George 10 Evans, Bill 10 Friederich, Richard 10 Friemann, Dwight 10, 30. 31. 107, 127 Fuchs, Felicia 10 Gasparich, George 10 Gerren, Grace 10 Guest, Ken 10 Gushleff. Bill 10 Guthrie, Merle 10, 122 Gyerman, E. M. 10 Hall, Harold 10 Hansleben, Jane 10 Hanson, Robert 10 Hart, Bill 10. 139 Hasenstab, Charles 10 Hayes. Hank 10, 108 Hcapc, Linda 10 Hensel. Pete 10. 134 Highsmith, Phil 10 Hoefer, Betty 10 Hoffmann, Joann 10, III Hughes. Marilyn 10 Hunsaker. Richard 10, 17, 101 Jackson, Don 10 Jones, Donald 10 Jung, Randy II Kaiser, Robert II. 136, 137 Keefe. Bob II, 130, 144 Keller, Bonita II Koehler. Lynn II, 26. 104 Krause, Colleen 11 Kunze, Fritz 11 Kyramarios, Janie 11 Lawrence. Keith II, 134 Limper, Harold 7 Maksudian, Melody II Manion, Jo Lynda II, 111 Matysik, Pat II Maurer. Gene 11, 129 McConnell, Charles 11 McIntyre, Alda II Merritt. Dean II Meyer. Albert 11 Miller, K. Lane 6 Montgomery, Arch 11 Moore, Ann 11 Moore, Bill II Mueller. Roger II, 141 Mueth, Jane II, 16, 102 Ninnis, Betty 11 Ninnis, Tom II Nollman, Dan 12 Obenchain, Larry 12 Patterson, Wanda 12 Patton, Norman 12 Petri, Robert 12 Philpott, Glenn 12 Reed, John 12 Reichert. Elizabeth 12. 24 Reynolds, Peggy 12 Rodman. Charles 12. 127 Rybicki, Jerome 12 Sawalich. Eugene 6 Scheibel, Mona 12 Schlesinger, Ralph 12, 117 Schmidt, Trudy 12 Schuessier. Allen 12 Schutzenhofer, Dennis 12 Schwalb, David 12 Seibert, John 12 Shannon, Cole 12 Sharp, Sue 12. 99 Shea, George 12. 16 Shepek, Gary 12 Sieron. Karen 12 Sims, John 12 Smith, Phyllis 13 Snelson, Patt 13 Snowden. David 13. 106 Stover, Farren 13 Struze. Mary Ellen 13 Thom. Dian 13 Tinney. Sandra 13 Tisch, Carolyn 13 Tollefson, Harris 7 Tonne. Gussie 13, 25 Torigian. Vincent 13, 105 Turner, Jerry 7 Twesten. Gary 13 VanBlair. Dale 13 Vcach. Nathan 13 Vitek. Robert 13 Wallen, Juanita 13 Wchmeicr. John 13. 19. 136, 139 Wehmeier. JoAnn 13, 109 Weis, Faye 13 Weshinskey, Gary 13, 141 Wicsen, James 13 Williamson, Georgianne 13 Wolford. Dan 8, II. 166 Wood, Vera 13, 110 Yung, Harold 13. 19 Zalders, Don 13, 133 Cafeteria Index Ernst, Viola 15 Harmon, Luella 15 Herbstreith, Crystal 15 Jokisch, Keith 15 Klotz, Mary Ann 15 Kocsterer. Betty 15 Korte, Lynn 15 Kricensky, Rose 15 McCurdy, Ann 15 Muckensturm, Doris 15 Paul. Donna 15 Pointon, Dianna 15 Reinhardt. Agnes 15 Rothgangel, Betty 15 Senzel, Agnes 15 Volluz, Jean 15 Wurdinger, Darlene 15 Yates. Rich 15 Clerical Staff Index Chambtin, Mary Lou 14 Dahm. Debbie 14 Doctorman, Jo 14 Emery, Jana 14 Hargis, Gayle 14 Held. Del 14 Katzmark, JoAnn 14 Krummrich, Ellie 14, 167 McDonald. Jean 14 Phillips, Helen 14 Ramers, Myra 14 Rose. Gloria 14 Sanford. Marian 14 Schwoebel. Lynn 14, 167 Shelley, Marjorie 14 Wittlinger, Doris 14 Wright, Marlene 14 Custodian Index Beaumont, Vernon 15 Bicklein, Keith 15 Coon, Harry 15 Coyne, Jack 15 Goodnick, John 15 Hettenhausen, James 15 Kassebaum. Ron 15 Klee. John 15 Klingelhoefer, Gene 15 Krumrey, John 15 Mullet. John 15 Quirin, Edna 15 Reuss, Ann 15 Schuetz, Milton 15 Shaw. Bill 15 Wilhelm. Larry 15 Student Index A Abaecherli, Lisa 67 Abbott, Anthony 57 Abbott, Sarah 37 Abegg, Edward 37, 109, 125 Abt. Paul Ackerhardt, Saowancc 205 Ackerman, Craig 37, 133 Ackerman. Todd 113, 114, 116, 132 Acup, David 57, 63 Acup, Lisa 67 Adams, Christiann 57, 121 Adams. Doug 47, 129 Adams. John 67, 129 Adams, Tim 67 Addison, Scott 37, 136, 139 Adkins, Kim 57 Agne, Kent 47. 104 Albert, Michelle 37 Albers, Steven 31, 57, 107 Alberti. Tia 57. 113 Alexander, Luella 37 Allard. Chris 47, 53. 142 Allen. Kevin 67 Allgire, Tim 67 Allsup, Brian 24 Allsup. Kelly 47 Alvarez, Lynne 47 Alvey. Tom (Bill) 47. 49, 132, 133. 137 Amann, Margret 47 Amburn, Kay 67, 104 Ames, Michelle 67 Andersen. Jean 67, 102. 103. 112, 113, 115, 116 Anderson. Jay 19 Anderson, Brian 47 Anderson, Eric C. 67 Anderson. Erik 37, 116 Anderson. Laura 47, 104 Anderson, Tara 37 Anderson, Tony 57 Anglim, Trevor 57, 132, 141 Anna. Andrew 37 Anna. Tim 47, 134 Armbruster, Julie 57 Arnold. Annette 37 Arpin. Ronald 47 Arras. Cynthia 37 Artcburn, Carol 57, 123 Asbury, Carolyn 37, 38 Asbury. Mary 67, 79. 86. 98. 113, 114, 156. 205 Ash, James 47 Athmer, Kristi 16, 57 Athy. Gail 67. 205 Auer. Teri 47 Aufderheide. Stacey 37 Auffarth, Julie 37, 102 Austin. Stephen 47 Auth, Kraig 47 B Badger. Barbara 67 Back, Quinett 47 Badgley. Bruce 129, 142 Bailey. Paul 47 Bailey, Sandra 47 Baker, Bruce 67 Baker, Griffith 57 Baker. Mike 47 Baldridge, Lisa 57 Baldridge. Lynn 47 Baldus, Kim 47. 116, 121 Ballard. Julie 37 Baltz, Brian 67 Baltz, Lori 57, 98 Baltz, Mike 20. 25 Bammer, Donna 37, 102 Barnes, Jeannine 47 Barnes. Jennifer 67 Barnes, Joe 47 Bassler, George 37 Bassler. Martha 67, 113. 115, 116. 205 Bates. Elizabeth 37 Battoe. Linda 47, 127 Bauder. Laura 22, 67 Bauer. Bridget 67 Bauer, Dcidrc 67, 104. 105. 205 Bauer, James 37, 136 Bauer, Pam 57 Bauer. Tammy 47, 112 Baum, Jamie 37 Baum. Jeff 68 Baum, Kevin 47. 139 Bauman. Tom 68. 102 Baumann, John 47 Baumann, Rich 106 Beach. Teresa 47, 112 Bean. Angela 68. 132 Bean. Chris 47 Beard. Russell 57, 116, 108 Beeler. Robert 37, 38, 136 Bechtold, Patricia Behrman. Mike 47, 134 Behrman, Michelle 57 Behrmann. Debra 37, 109. 125 Behrmann. M. 57 Beishir, Mike 47 Beisiegel. Todd Bell. Sharon 57 Bcncak, Chris 108 Benesh. Debra 57 Benson. Susan 47 Berens, Michelle 47 Bernmger, Robert 37 Berry. Scott 68. 109, 125. 205 Berry. Sharon 37 Bertelsman. Annette 57, 105 Bertelsman, Lisa 37 Bertke. Kevin 37, 102 Bess, Marvin 37 Besse. Alicia 37 Beswick, Randy 37 Bettis. Mike 68 Bevineau. Tom 37 Beyer, Anthony 57, 107, 108 Beyer. Keith 37 Beyer. Mark 68, 86. 134 Biddix, Robin 68 Bien, Deborah 47, 108. 112 Biggs. John 37 Bighaus, Roberta 57, % Billhartz, Cindy 68, 110 Bingheim, Brenda 47, 96, 105 Bingheim, Dean 57, 134 Birk, Diane 37 Birk, Gregory 57 Bishop, Annette 37 Bishop. Dan 30, 57. 107 Black. Chris 102 Blacs. Jeff 47 Blaes. Patty 47 Blaes. Rick 18. 68. 205 Blaies. Jeff 47, 102 Blaies, Michelle 68. 110 Blaies, Susan 68. 99 Blair. Michelle 68 Blanchard. Dana 57, 118 Bland. Patrick 68. 132 Blankenship. Brad 37. 38. 136 Blasingame, Dennis 37 Blaylock, Kay 47 Blechle, Nick 47 Bock. John 65 Bock. Suzanne 47. 108. 112, 118 Boettcher. David 57, 116 Boismenue. Raymond 47 Boisseau. Pat 57. 113, 115, 116 Bollmeier, Lisa 37, 104 Bolt. Marilyn 68. NO Boring. Laura 37 Borkowski. Lisa 20, 68 Bowen. Laura 37 Bowers. Kim 57, 113 Boyd. Tom 47 Boyer. Jon 68. 132 Bradley. Bill 37 Bradley. Mack 57. 101. 108 Bramblett, Chad 37. 136. 139 Bramblett, Todd 57 Brand. Kelly 68 Brandenburger. Sharon 57 Brasley. Mack Bratzke, Connie 68. 104 Brauer, Dirk 47 Brauer, Eric 47 Braun. Robert 68 Bray. Michele 20, 68 Brede, David 37 Brendel, John 47 Brennan. Laura 57 Brennan, Susan 57, 108, 130 Bretsch. Ryan 37. 125 Brian. Robert 57 Bridges. Kim 47 Bridges. Mark 37. 137 Brierly, Sandra 57, 112 Bringaze, John 121 Bringaze, Tom 68 Brittin, Laura Brower, Steve 47 Brown. Cathy 47 Brown. Dan 37 Brown. Gordon 68 Brown. Randal 57, 65, 134 Brown. Sonda 57, 113, 114 Bruehl, Daryl 47 Bruehl, Terry 68. 134, 205 Bryant. Julie 57, 116, 121 Bryant, Mitchell 57 Bryant. William 57 Buccina, Chris 47, 53, 130 Buckingham. Gina 47, 122 Index 197 Students Bucknell, Nancy 32. 69. 116. 119, 121. 205 Butcher, Terry 69 Buecher. Tim 47 Buchlhorn, Chris 48 Buesking, Mike 57 Buesking. Sandra 37, 125 Bugg. Jackie 102 Bujnak. Lisa 57, 118 Bujnak, Lori 48 Bunker. Gary 48 Bunn, Steve 69. 135 Bunyard. Cherie 37 Burgess, Brian 48 Burke. Tammy 57 Burnett, Jon 48, 109, 124, 125, 142 Burnett, Robin 69, 125, 205 Burns, Ann 48 Busch. Karole 48. 102, 112 Buser. Carla 69. 205 Bush, Jackie 37, 38 Butts. Debbie 48. 112 Butzinger, Julie 48, 112 C Cahoon, William 37, 116 Calhoun, Jennifer 69 Calhoun, Robert 57 Calhoun. William 116, 120 Campbell. Dan 37 Campbell. Robin 57 Campbell. Vickie 37, 125 Campo, Kelli 48 Cange. Christie 48, 49 Cange, Patricia 20, 57 Cannady. Diane 48 Caponi, Eric 37, 136 Caponi, Kirk 69. 116, 121 Carlson. Tricia 48, 107, 108 Carmody, Joyce 69, 143, 144, 145 Carrico, Jennifer 38 Carril. Beth 69. 110 Carron, Ron 69 Carter, Sonja 16 Carty, Maureen 38, 116, 120 Carver, Mike 57 Case. Sandra 48. 116, 121 Caskey. Mary 69 Cason, Dan 69 Casper. Tim 57 Cassady. Tammy 48. 127, 144 Castelli. Connie 48, 104 Cato, Jerry 38 Cavins, Tim 48 Cerulli. Kathleen 70 Chadeayne. Anthony 70 Chadeayne, Kathleen 70 Chandler. Cassandra 38 Chaney, Tom 57 Chapman, Darren 38, 102 Chapman, Deborah 48 Chapman. Kim 38 Chapman. William 57 Chase. Tom 136 Chitty, David 57 Chitty. Mike 38. 136 Christmann. Clarence 38 Ciaramitaro. Gina 38 Cimarolli, Larry 38 Clark, Edward 57 Clark. James 48 Clark, Kaye 38 Clayton. Mark 70 Cleland. Bartlett 38 Cleveland, Lonnie 38, 136, 139 Clifton, Cathy 57 Climaco. Carissa 48. 96. 104, 105. Ill Close. Mike 48 Clubb, Teresa 70 Coder. Kathleen 70 Coil, Charleyne 22, 70 Cok. Christopher 70 Collins, Anette 57 Combs, Scott 57, 134 Combs. William 38 Conder, Mike 57 Conder. Robert 38 Conley, Colleen 57, 108 Connely, Christopher 48. 142 Conner. Mary Beth 48. 108, 111 Constance, Chris 49 Constance, Jeff 48. 49, 134 Constance, Mark 48 Constance. Susan 38, 130 Cook, Bruce 38 Cook, Christopher 57 Cook, Dan 70 Cook, Kimberly 70 Cook. Michelle 38 Cook, Richard 70 Coon, Tammy 110 Cooper, David 48 Cooper, Kathleen 70 Coplen, Ken 70, 80. 99. 140, 141, 142, 205 Corbett, Russ 57 Cordes, Mark 70, 132 Corwin, Robert 38 Cory, Kelly 38 Cory. Kim Ann 70. 110 Coughlin. J. 57 Coughlin, Kevin 57 Cox. Cindy 48 Cox, John 38 Cox, Lori 38 Cramer, Jeff 48, 133 Crannage, Denise 38, 144 Crawley. Kay 48, 104 Croissant, Terri 48, 112 Crolley, Curt 57 Cron. Milton 70. 106, 132 Cross, Lori 57 Crossky, Jeff 70 Crowell. Nancy 48 Crowl, Melissa 48 Crowl, Sheila 48 D Daenzer. Sandra 70 Daenzer, Tracy 38 Daenzer, Troy 48 Daenzer. Wendy 38 Daesch, Roland 38 Dahm, James 57 Dahm. Kenneth 70 Dahm. Sandra 70, 80, 143, 144, 145 Dahm, Susan 71, 80. 144 Dailey. Laura 48 Dailey, Lisa 71. 106, 205 Dailey, Michael 57, 59. 63. 137 Daily, David 48 Daley. Madelyn 38 Dallao, Patricia 71 Danielson, Wayne 38 Daubach, Karen 71 Daubach, Kenneth 71 Davidson, Stacie 38 Davies. Diana 25, 71, 80 Davis. Bill 57 Davis, Chad 57 Davis, Christopher 71 Davis. Julia 48, 101, 108 Davis. Lisa 48 . 49, 122 Davis, Lisalyn 71, 118, 156 Davitz, Deanna 48 Day, Brenda 38 Day, Tina 57 Daye, Jennifer 38, 39 Daye, Julie 71 Deeke, James 48 DeFosset, Kent 71, 134 DeFrates, Stacey 71. 114, 116, 127, 205 DeHart, Melissa 48 Dehn. Robert 71 Dell, Michael 32, 71 Delsignore. Lisa 71 Demestri. Cynthia 57, 123 DeMonge, Doug 71 Dennard, Patrick 39, 139 Dennett. Jacqueline 72 Denningmann. John 132 Dent. Bryan 39. 125 Denton, Tracy 58 DeRoussc. Robert 71. 113, 114, 116 Determan, Dan 58 Determan, Duane 72 Determan. Mary 72, 125 Devers. John 72 Dewein. Jeff 48 Dewitt, Andrew 39, 136 Dewitt, Lyle 48, 139 Dexheimer. Ellen 58, 96 Dexheimer. Leslie 48. 130 Dickens, Lisa 48 Dickinson. James 58 Dickneite. Pam 72 Diehl, Machelle 48 Diehl. JoAnn 205 Dill, Gina 39 Dill. Lisa 58 Dill. Scott 39, 139 Dill. Tammy 48. 112, 124, 125 Dill, Terry 72 Dinga, Darren 39, 136 Dinges, Jack 101, 102, 108 Dinges. Sara 58, 101, 102, 103, 108, 113 Dinney, Carla 48 Dinney, Lisa 58 Dintelmann, Katherine 39. 144 Dixon, Dennis 30, 48 Docherty. Lisa 58 Dockins, Richard 48 Donahue, Elizabeth 58 Donahue. Patrkk 48 Donlan, Brigid 72 Dopplick, Annette 58. 118 Dopplick. Renee 48. 108, 122 Douglas. Mark 58, 134 Douglas, Sally 39 Downcn. Jill 48. 108, 111 Drag, Maria 72 Driscoll, John 72 Driver, Dawn 48 DuBois, Don 72 DuBois, Margaret 58, 112 Duke. Chris 39 Duncan, Ronda 48 Du nek, Kerry 39. 105 Dungey, Gina 48. 130, 131 Dunn. Traci 48. 104, 127, 144 Duvall, Brian 48 E Eastwood. David 58 Eastwood, Paul 58 Eaton, Cynthia 72 Eckert. Jeff 48. 49, 142 Eckert, Sarah 48. 49. 116, 142 Eckert, Toby 58 Edmiston, Rhonda 72 Edmiston. Suzanne 58 Edmondson, Barbara 49 Edmondson, Betty 49 Eggerding. Scott 39, 133, 139 Eichholz, Steven 72. 134, 139 Eiskant, Ted 107 Elbe. David 72, 156 Elbe, James 58 Elbe. Mark 72 Elbe. Mike 58 Eliff, Tom 49 Elliot. Jay 39. 102, 125 Elliot, Tracy 39. 130 Elliot. Vicky 113 Elliott, Joy 58. 113, 114, 116 Ellis. Mark 49 Elsea, Kristie 49. 118 Elser, Dawn 49, 127, 144 Eltrich, Brad 72 Emke, Marilyn 58 Emke, Mark 72 Endrijaitis, Andrew 58 Endrijaitis, Arthur 58, 106 Eng, Katherine 49. 112, 116 Enskat, Jay 39, 139 Enskat, Richard 58. 132 Erlinger, Michele 39 Ernst, Carol 72, 110 Ernst, Lisa 39 Ernst, Nancy 49 Ernst. Walter 58 Ervin, Jennifer 58 Ervin. Michael 72, 134 Escher, Dwight 39 Eschman, Janice 39, 102 Eschman, Jeff 72 Eschman. Julie 72, 205 Eschman, Robert 58, 63, 102, 103, 114, 116 Eschman, Tim 58 Eslinger, Jack 72, 104 Eslinger, Jim 39, 133 Euchner, Dawn 39, 108 Eugea, Keith 39, 136 Evans, Kim 72 Evans, Melissa 49 Evans, Robert 72. 134, 135. 156 Evansco, Tim 49 Eversole. Cynthia 39 Eversole. Kevin 58 F Fahey. Jeff 73 Fallon, Angela 58 Fann, Ronald 58 Farinas. Eric 39 Farmer. Mike 73, 205 Farrar, Jay 49 Farroll, Dan 58 Fay, John 39 Feazel. Mark 73. 102, 103, 116 Fender, Dawn 39 Ferguson, John 73, 125 Ferguson, Scott 73 Feirario, Tina 39 Ferry, Amalie 58 Fichtcr, Brian 58, 113, 114, 116 Fields, Murray 58, 134 Fietsam, Christy 39 Fietsam, Dan 73, 134 Figura, David 49 Figura, Ron 58 File, Sarah 73, 110 Fischer, JoAnn 73 Fischer, LeAnn 38, 39, 116 Fithian, Sherry 33. 39, 108 Fitzgerald, Scott 58 Fleming, Nancy 58 Fletcher, Nancy 39, 120 Fletcher, Sharon 58 Fluck. Stacy 39 Fluck, Tammy 73 Flynn, Jim 136 Ford, Bryan 73 Ford, Scott 58 Fomess, John 73 Foster. Lisa 58. 112 Fournie, Joe 39, 107, 136 Foumie, Scott 39 Francoeur, Cathy 49, 120, 127 Francocur. Lisa 39, 120 Frank, Sharon 39 Freeman, Cathy 49 Freeman. Christine 73 French, Sean 39 Frerichs, Barbara 27, 74, 113 Frerichs, Tim 39 Frerichs, William 39, 136 Frerker, Nancy 58, 127, 144 Frew. Brian 49, 139 Fritchley, Craig 58. 108 Fritchley, Laura 39 Fritsch, Becky 74, 113, 115, 116, 122, 205 Frommel, Chuck 116, 119 Fry, Dawn 39 Fuchs, Richard 59 Fuchs, Russell 39 Fuehner, Debra 59 Fuller. Sally 59, 112 Fulton. David 74, 116 Fulton, Kenneth 74 Fults, Darryl 74 Fulls, Diana 74 Fults, Kimberly 59 Fults. Theresa 49 Fultz, Gary 49 Funk. Todd 39 G Gabel, Sandra 49 Gaines, Marty 136 Galle, Jeri 74 Gamblin, Terry 49 Gamerdinger, Guy 74 Gargus, Dan 49 Garman, Nathen 39 Garman, Tom 26. 59, 134 Garrison, Mary Ann 49 Gaskill, Brian 39. 132, 133 Gaskill, Scott 25. 74. 205 Gass. Amy 74 Gastro, Michael 74 Gaubatz, James 49 Gauch, Gerald 59 Gauch, Gary 49 Gebhart, Darla 39, 116, 119 Gebhart, Donna 59, 116, 119, 121 Gendron, Jennifer 59, 102 George. Cheryl 119 Gettys, Jennifer 74 Gibtons, Tammy 39, 102 Gibbons. Tom 59, 107, 116, 119 Gibson, David 74. 141, 205 Giger, Mechelle 49 Gintz, Jeff 49 Gintz, Jim 39 Gintz. Joe 59, 134 Girard, Stacy 39, 108 Cither, Ellen 59 Gitto, Gardner 49 Glaeser, Brad 59 Glascock, Mike 39, 139 Glauber, Joan 74, 205 Glazebrook, Brad 74 Glenn, Karen 49, 116, 119, 121 Goalby, Kelly 49, 129 Godt. Jay 39. 136 Goerger, Mark 49, 109, 125 Goettcr, Janet 49. 122 Goodwin, Roger 49. 102, 108 Gore, Ann 74 Graebe, Lynda 74 Graham, John 74 Gramc, Susan 59 Grass, Sandra 74 Graves, Jeff 49. 116 Gravot, Kenneth 49 Gray, Christopher 39 Gray. Fred 49 Grayson. Michelle 49 Green, Aletha 39 Green, Charles 50 Green, Dwayne 50. 134, 139 Green, Janice 39, 108 Green, Mary 59. 116, 121 Green. Melanie 59. 112 Green, Paula 74, 108 Green, Robin 39 Greer, Shane 39 Gregory, Carla 39 Gregowicz, Meg 75, 99, 205 Gregson, Curtis 50, 132 Gremaud, Laurie 59, 108 Grieve, George 59 Grob, Melanie 50. 112, 116, 119 Groom, Jay 133 Gross, Earl 75 Gruber. Karen 39, 116, 119 Gruenewald, David 74, 75 Gryzmala, Mike 59 198 Index Students Gudmestad, Bonnie 39 Guenther. Sue 40. 120 Guest, Jerry 40 Guetterman. Jay 31. 59 Guetterman. Karen 107 Guetterman. Nick 40 Gunn. Jodi 50 Gunter. Robert 50 Gwaltney, Denis 75 H Haas. Garry 75 Haas. Glenn 50 Haas. Robert 59 Haas. Steve (Sr.) 75 Haas. Steve G. (Jr.) 59. 134 Hackmann, Michelle 59 Haefner, Travis 50 Hagen. Aldon 40 Hall. Chris 59. 132 Hall. Constance 40. 144 Hall. Ginger 75. 113. 116. 119 Hall. Janet 75. 80. 112. 118. 156 Hall. Mary 50. 102, 112 Hall. Peter 50. 107. 116 Hamann. Lisa 50. 112 Hamann. Mike (So.) 50 Hamann. Mike (Fr.) 40 Hameedi. Ashraf 75. 90 Hamilton. Charles 50 Hamilton. Dan 75 Hamilton, Gayle 75 Hamilton, Gary 75, 136 Hamilton, Tracy 75 Hammond, Mike 50 Hankley, Mark 50. 142. 205 Harbaugh, Jeff 50 Harber, Weldon 50. 116 Hardester. John 40, 136 Hargis. Bruce 50, 116. 119, 121 Harness. Tammy 40. 105, 130 Harpstreit. J. 59 Harres, Scott 50, 116 Harris. Dianna 75 Harris. Donna 75. 107 Harris, Jennifer 40 Harris. Leslie 75 Harrison. James 59 Harrison. Janet 75. 80, 112, 118 Harrison. Joel 50 Harszy, Mike 106. 107 Hart, Kimberly 50 Harter. Mike 75 Harter, Steve 50 Harvey, Denise 40 Hasenstab. Deanna 50. 105 Hasenstab, Pat 40, 133 Hassard. Lisa 75 Hatcher, L.anita 75. 104. 205 Haudrich, Dennis 75, 135 Haudrich, Diane 50. 144 Haudrich. Mike 40 Hauser, Steve 59 Hausmann, Susan 76. 205 Havel. John 76 Havel, Sue 50 Havlin. Nancy 59 Hawkins, Steve 59, 116, 119 Hawthorne, Jit« 76, 134 Hawthorne. Robert 32, 59 Hay, Robert 76 Hayden. Jennifer 50 Hayden. Matthew 76 Hayes. Cathy 59. 102, 112 Hayes. Kimberly 59 Haynes, Karen 50 Haynes. Sam 76. 101. 205 Haynes. William 59, 141, 134 Healey. Gregg 59 Heel, Brian 50 Heet, Lisa 76 Heidorn, Jeff 59 Heidorn. Julie 76 Heidorn. Mike 50, 142 Heil, John 40. 116. 119, 121, 139 Helfrich, Dale 59 Helfrich, Jim 76 Helfrich. Mary 76 Helfrich. Sandra 59. 113 Hemmer, Chris 76 Hernmer. Kevin 50 Hemmer. Mike 59, 106, 107 Henke. Mark 76. 141, 142. 205 Henkel. Tami 76 Hensel, Mary 50, %, 142 Hensel. Rick 38. 40. 136 Hensiek. Tim 76, 107 Hensley. Larry 40, 106 Henss, Jeanne 59, 108, 113 Henss, Joe 76 Herbert. Dawn 50. 96. 104, 105 Hernandez, Brian 76 Herrmann, Eric 76 Herrmann. Lisa 50, 111 Herrmann, Patricia 17, 23, 76, III Hess. Dan 76 Hettenhausen, Jeff 40, 116 Hickey, Steve 40 Hickman. Gregg 50. 125 Hicks, Craig 40 Hicks. David 40. 133 Higgins, David 59, 116 Higgins. Lisa 50. 108 Hilgert, Brian 40 Hill. John 40 Hillesheim, Julie 50. 111. 116, 119. 121 Hilmes, Barbara 76 Hitchock, Amy 59, 96, 127 Hitchcock. Gloria 50. 168 Hoagland, John 40. 116. 121 Hoekccr, Dana 59 Hoernis. Julie 77 Hoernis. Pamela 77 Hoernis, Sandra 40 Hoerr, Rhonda 40 Hoertel, Madonna 77 Hoertel, Stephanie 50 Hoff. Gary 77 Hoffman, James 59 Hoffman. Lisa 77, 112, 126. 127 Hofmeister, Peter 40 Hogan. Erin 59 Hogshead, Lisa 50 Holland. Don 40. 136. 139 Holle. Sherry 59 Holle. Tim 40 Hollenbeck. Charles 77, 104 Hollenbeck. Holly 59 Holliday. Mike 50. 129 Holt. Laura 77, 86. 112. 118 Holten, Lori 60. 63, 118 Holzum, Sandra 60, 108 Hoover. Blake 50 Hopkins. Janis 50, 112. 116, 119. 121 Hoppenjans, Jeanna 60, 116, 119. 121 Hoppenjans. Jill 49. 50. 116. 119 Hoppenjans, Laura 40. 105, 130 Hoppenjans. Tom 60. 137 Horn. Ted 77 Horn. Todd 60 Hornbostel, Judy 60, 112 Hose. Carl 21, 60. 116, 119, 121 Hotz , Mike 60. 142 Houba, Lesa 23. 60, 118 Houk. Joe 60. 63, 134. 135 Hour, Terri 132 Howlett, Maribcth 40 Hubble, Laura 50 Hubble. Lawrence 40 Huck. Bridget 50, 112 Huck. John 60 Hudgins, Charlene 50 Hudson, Ethan Allen 77 Huff, Bryan 40, 136 Huffman. Brent 40 Huffman. Brian 101, 102 Huffman. Stan 205 Huggins. Brian 77 Hulliung, Jeannine 50 Hulliung, Patrick 40, 136 Hundley. Robin 77, 112, 118 Hunsaker, Rachel 40. 101. 116 Hunt. John 77 Hunter, Stacey 40. 101, 102 Hunter. Tom 60, 101 Hurst. Doug 60. 134 Hurst. Linda 60. 63. % Hurst, Lisa 51. 112 Hurst, Richard 51 Hurst. Robert 60 Huschle, Scott 60 Huster. Brian 51 Huster, Keith 77 Hutcheson. Mike 51 Huwer, Stephanie 51, 112, 118. 121 Imber, Doug 77, 137 Imber, Rachel 40 Inman, Joni 77 Isler, Kimberly 77, 110 Isler, Ron 78 Ismail, Michelle 40 ltal, Donald 60 Ital, Larry 78 J Jackson, Carmen 51 Jackson. Chester 40 Jackson, Pam 40 Jacobs, Art 60 James. Christi 51. 101, 102 James. Robert 60 Jansen, David 51 Jaskowiak, Chris 60 Jenkins. Kristen 40 Jenkins, Robin 40 Jerome, Jennifer 40 Jewsbury, Joyce 40 Johnson, Barbara 60 Johnson. Chantelle 51. 121 Johnson. Christiana 40. 104 Johnson, Dan 3P Johnson. Erik 78 Johnson, Greg 51 Johnson. Kathy 51 Johnson. Samantha 78 Johnson, Yvonne 51 Johnston, Angela 78, 104, 205 Jokisch, Sheryl 40 Jolley. Jamie 40 Jones. Donna 60 Jones. Patricia 78, 205 Jones. Randall 78. 108 Jones. Ryan 60, 102 Jones. Sharon 51. 112 Jones, Susan 51, 108 Jorns, William 51. 139 Jou. Kathy 51. 105. 108. Ill Joyce. Steve 78 Julius, David 60 Jung. Jerry 78 Jung, Julie 51 Jung, Kim 60 Jurak. Cathy 78. 104. 205 K Kaemmerer, Brian 40 Kaemmerer, Jeff 60 Kaiser, Kara 60 Kaminsky, Rick 60 Kamm. Brian 78. 109. 124, 125. 205 Kammann, Kris 51, 112 Kammann, Phil 60. 137 Kanyer, Vickie 40 Karfs. Chris 78 Karfs, Magdalyn 40 Karstens, Brett 40. 133, 139 Karwoski, Jeff 40. 136 Karwoski, Kris 60. 108, 109 Kasson, Dianne 78 Kastner, Kris 78. 205 Kaufhold. Paulette 40, 102 Keck. David 38, 40 Keck. Dick 40 Keck. James 78. 156 Keck, Pamela 60 Keel. Laura 40 Keeley. Walsh 69, 78 Keim. Aimce 51 Keim. Allan 79, 134 Keim. Jennifer 51 Kelemetc. Laura 40 Kelemetc. Mary 60 Kellams, Shannon 51 Kellerman, Brad 79 Kellcrman, Lynn 51, 116, 119. 120 Kelly. Melissa 51 Kelly. Rhonda 51 Kemp. Janet 51 Kemp, Kristine 60 Kennedy. Jody 40. 144 Kcrkemeyer, Bob 79 Kern, Todd 40 Kernan, Angela 60 Kettler, Donnie 40 Kettler. Kindra 51 Kettler. William 40 Kezirian, Steve 60, 65. 129 Kilborne, Julie 60 Killebrew, Chris 51, 113 Killbreath, Kelley 41 Kimbro. Dawn 41 Kimmcl. Kelley 60. 112 Kimutis, Maria 79. 95. 99, 118. 205 Kinder. Kimberly 51 Kirk. Karla 79 Kirkpatrick. Kristi 60 Kistner, Jeff 79, 132 Kitterman, Ernest 41 Klein. Christine 79 Klein. Eric 41, 136 Klein, Ronald 79 Klein, Tom 51 Klem. Jeff 79. 134, 156 Klingel. Karol 41 Klingler, Dave 79 Klotz, Paula 41 Klotz. Robert 79 Klucker, Jane 60, 102, 103, 113 Klucker, Kelly 41. 108 Klucker, Rhonda 79 Knapp, Tom 79 Kneedier, Valerie 51 Knyff. Elizabeth 60. 116, 119. 121 Knysak. Tim 79 Kocot, Chalice 51 Koenig. Mike 41, 133 Koenig. Tom 79, 134, 156 Koester, Kristen 41, 102. 104, 105 Kohlenberger, Darren 60 Koleson, Janet 51 Konradt, Mike 60 Koontz. Greg 41. 105, 116, 119 Korte. Tom 41 Kraemer, Ruth 51, 112 Kraft. Mike 79 Kraft. Tame la 79 Kraft. Todd 60 Kraft. Tracy 51. 108 Kramlich, Jeff 79 Krause, Lori 60, 96, 127 Krausz. Gerald 60 Krawczyk. Tom 79. 124, 125. 205 Krick. Diane 41 Kroupa. Julie 79, 205 Krueger, Brad 51, 116, 119 Krupp. Mike 52. 133 Kruse, Kelly 60. 118 Kuchn. Eric 41 Kueker, Patricia 60. 113, 114, 118 Kufskie, Christine 52 Kuhn. Kenneth 41. 116, 119 Kuhn, Tammy 80 Kunkle, Kelly 60. 123 Kunstman, Kevin. 91, 116, 119. 205 Kysor, Matthew 60 Kysor, Michael 52 L La Brier, Paul 52 LaCroix, Terri 80 LaFore, Charles 60. 107 LaFore. Dena 41 Lakenburges. Karl 80. 205 Lanasky. Marty 41 Lane. Linda 52. 112 Lanter. Lori 52. 108 Lanxon. Mark 52. 134, 135. 141 Lanzante. Joe 80 Laske, Darren 80 Latinette, John 60 Latinette, Sandy 110 Laughtin, Meredith 38. 41, 130 Lauf. Theresa 25, 80. 113 Lauko. Marsha 60, 123 Launius, William 52 Lavin. Ricky 41. 139 Lawrence. Carolyn 61 Lawrence, Scott 52. 133, 142 Laws, Jeff 41. 133 Laws, Michelle 52. 112 Layton, Elaine 61. 104, 109. 127, 144 Learning, Courtney 52. 104 Learning, lance 52 Leap. Staci 61. 63. 105, 113, 115. 116 Leap. Terri 70, 80. 144 Ledee, Gilbert 41, 136 Ledee. Maria 52, 104 Ledee, Marianne 52. 104. 112 Ledee. Michelle 41. 104 Lee, Michael Lehman, Sandra 61 Lehncn, Richard 41, 136 Lehr. Claudine 52 Lehr. Lesley 80, 102. 103. 113. 115, 116 Lehr. Lori 61. 108, 144 Lcingang. Karen 80. 116, 124, 125. 205 Lenz. Michael 52. 133 Leroy, Julie 41 Leveling, Mary 80. 110 Levy, Jeff 80 Limper, Janellc 41. 102. 120 Lin, Billie 52. 116. 121 Lindauer, Alice 41, 104. 105 Lindauer, Barbara 61, 63. 99. 112 Lindauer. Debra 80. 104, 130 Lindauer. Wayne 80 Link. Kim 52. 108 Lisch, Jody 80. 143. 144. 145 Lisch. Kathy 108. 144 Lites, Greg 80 Little. Ron 41 Lodes, Gary 80. 134 Lodes, Lisa 52. 127, 144 Loecher, Shelley 41 Loehr, Cheryl 41 Loehr, Robert 61 Lopinot. Susan 81. 113, 115, 116. 205 Louden, Kevin 52 Lougeay, Dwayne 41 Love, Laren 81 Lovejoy, Kelly 52. 108, 112 Lovin, Adnanna 81 Lovin. Brad 52, 139 Lowery, Julie 52. 130 Lowery. Paul 81 Lucas. Ada 61, 108, 12 Luchtefeld, Rebecca 81 l.ugge, Leann 61, 105 Lugge, Tracy 41. 144 Lukowsky, Jeff 61 Lundy. Patricia 41 Luden, Jim 106 Lunk, Larry 61, 134 Lutton, Lisa 61 Lux, Lawrence 41 199 Index 200 Students Lybarger, Mike 81 Lyles, John 41 Lynch. Patricia 61. 102. 112 M Mabry, Janet 61. 102. 112 Macke. Natalie 41 Macke. Scott 81 Madelaine, Pam 81 M ah mood. Hatim 41 Malick, Matthew 52. 121 Malone, Felicia 52. 120 Manion, C aren 61, 123 Manion, Gina 52 Manion, Michelle 52, 101, III. 116. 121 Mank, Deborah 61, 118 Mank. Glenn 52 Mank, John 41, 136 Mank, Maura 81 Mank, Sheila 81 Mank, Raymond 41. 136 Mannino. Tom 61, 105, 134 Mannon, Steve 81. 134 Manwarren, Jonnie 81 Mardirosian, Donna 52 Mareshie, Dana 41, 144 Mareshie, Eric 61 Mark, Christopher 41 Mark. Robin 52 Marlen, Matthe 52 Marlen. Nathan 41 Marshall, Sherry 81 Martin, Dale 52 Martin, Jamie 52 Martin, Julie 52 Martin, Kristina 42 Martin, Mike 61 Martin, Rachel 52 Martin, Scott (Sr.) 81, 134, 205 Martin, Scott (Fr.) 42, 136 Martin, Stephanie 52 Martin, Wayne 61, 129 Martin, Wendy 77, 91 Marx. Mike 42 Mason. Mike 42 Masterson, Jim 81 Masterson, Judy 81, 113 Mathenia. Vicky 61 Matthicsen, Gina 42, 125 Matychowiak, Angie 81, 110 Matzenbacher, Tom 52 Mayberry. Karin 52. 106 Mayberry, Robin 81 Mayr. David 61. 132 Mayvilk. John 142 McAdoo, Pamela 61 McCammon. David 69. 81. 96. 132, 205 McCarthy, Cathy 42 McCarthy, Mitchell 61 McClary, Phillip 81. 134 McCollum, Mike 82 McCormick, Lisa 82 McCoy. Glenn 82 McCulley, Telsia 52, 112 McCurdy. Mike 42 McDaniel. Debra 82, 110 McDonald. Rachel 42 McEntire, Christina 61 McGinnis. Kelly 42, 109, 125 McGuire, Julie 42 McGuire, Mike 21. 82. 103, 113, 114, 116, 205 McFlenry, Lori 61, 63, 130 McIntosh, Mike 42. 125 McKenna. Greg 82 McKinley. Dawn 52. 116 McKinnon, Christina 42 McLaughlin, Colleen 42 McLean, Wendy 61, 130 McManus. Kelly 61, 108 McPherson. Dan 52 McPherson, Duncan 42 McPherson, Scott, 116, 119 McQuillan, Jamie 82, 205 Means, David 82 Means, Dennis 82. 205 Means, Donna 82 Meckfessel. Kurt 52. 132, 133 Meckfessel. Mark 82, 132, 133 Meder, Jodi 80. 82. 99 Mehan, Kellie 61 Meehan, Shawn 82 Mehmcrt, Joan 61, 113, 114 Mehrmann, Randy 42 Meier. Andela 52. 102 Meier. Steve 82 Melichar, Carol 82. 99, 205 Melichar, Shelly 42 Melichar, Steven Melton. Angela 52 Melton, Tonya 61, 112 Manake, Karen 42 Menke, Sandra 61 Merchiori, Annamaria 61. 130 Merrit, Heather 52, 112 Merten, Barbara 52 Merten, Chris 82, 205 Merten, Elizabeth 61, 104 Merten. Steve 61 Mertens. Richard 82. 134, 205 Metzger. Angela 82, 116 Meyer, Craig 52 Meyer, Debbie 61, 127 Meyer, Jack 52. 116, 137 Meyer. Julie 61 Meyer, Keith 42 Meyer, Paul 21. 61, 116, 137 Meyer. Ted 82. 116, 137, 205 Meyer, Tina 82 Middendorf, Neil 69. 83. 141. 205 Migneron, Brent 61 Miles, Louis 52 Millas, Andrew 83, 134 ' Millatti, Lisa 42 Miller, Brian 61, 134 Miller. Dale 61. 102 Miller. David 42 Miller. Jean 42 Miller, Joy 42 Miller, Kim Sue 83 Miller, Kim 42. 116 Miller. Lisa 42 Miller, Robert 42 Miller, Tim 42 Miller, Tom 83. 124, 125, 138 Millerman. Richard 61, 134 Mills, Elizabeth 83. 123 Mince, Roberta 61 Minton, Jim 139 Mitchell, Patricia 61 Mitchell. Renee 83 Mitchell. Teresa 42 Moffet, Sharon 52 Moggio, Melissa 61, 96, 116 Mohrman, Chris 52, 139 Molitor. Robert 61 Mollet, Scott 83. 134 Monroe. Dana 52 Monroe. Kraig 83 Moore, Lisa 83 Moore. Rhonda 52, 112 Moore. Scott 61, 129 Moore. Sheryl Moose, LeAnn 61 Moose, Sheryl 42 Mordhorst, Mary 83. 127, 205 Morris, Deborah 83 Morris, Maurice 42 Morris, Mike 61 Moses. Mike 53 Moss, Amy 43. 108 Mueller. Dawn 83. 110 Mueller, Karl 83. 141 Mueller, Kent 53 Mueller. Kim 61. 108, 118 Mueller. Lisa 61, 107, 112 Mueller. Mike 61. 134 Mueller. Ted 53 Mueller. Tina 83 Mueller. Trisha 49. 53. 122 Muir. Gale 61 Muir. James 53 Mulconnery, Michelle 83 Mullenix, Coy 53 Mullins, David 116 Mullins, John 53 Munie, Jerome 61. 132, 133 Munie, Wayne 61, 113 Muren, Pam 53, 104 Murphy. Brent Murphy, Cynthia 61 Musec, Jeff 61 Muskopf, Deborah 53 Muskopf, Jeff 53 Muskopf. Julia 83, 205 Muskopf. Karen 61 Muskopf. Stephanie 83. 205 Myhre, Ted 205, 101 N Nadler, Deborah 61, 63, % Nadler. Denise 62 Nadler. Mary 83 Nagel. Jeff 53 Nagel, Steve 62, 65 Nager, Brenda 62 Neal, Lynne 62 Neeley, John 62 Neff, Christina 83, 205 Nelson, Jody 53 Nelson, Robert 43 Nelson, Sherri 83 Nettleton, Mike 53, 125 Neumeyer, Melissa 84 Newgent, Marcella 43 Nichols, Sandra 43 Nichols, Tina 84 Nickel. Kai 43 Niemann. Karen S3. 104 Noblitt, Stephanie 53, 122 Noblitt, Steve 84. 69. % Nold, Monica 53 Noonan. Mike 53, 114, 116 Norris, David 53 Norton, Mark 84, 86 Notheis. Scott 62 Nowak, Jamie 84, 134 Nowak, Michelle 62 O Obst, Sheryl, 62 Oeirich, Margaret 53 O ' Guinn, Jayme 53. 112 Oliver. Kim 62. 121 Oliver. Nancy 84 Olmstead, Dorena 43. 104 Olson, Angela 84, 104 Oplet, Kim 62 Ortmann. Andrew 53 Osbron, James 62 Osborn, John 43 Osbourne. Patricia 27, 43 Overath, Charles 84, 133 Owens. Cynthia 43 Owens. Kim 53 Owens, Jo Lynn 62 Owens, Peggy 84 P Pabst. Leslie 84, 205 Pabst, Lisa 84. 205 Padgett. Anthony 53 Padgett, Timothy 84 Palmisano. James 53 Palmisano, Janet 62 Papachrisanthou, George 62 Papproth, Bryan 43, 136, 139 Papproth, Kim 84, 107 Papproth, Linda 43 Parham. Randy 62, 63. 65, 137 Parisotto, Martha 84, 205 Parker. Julie 53 Parker. Trevor 18, 53. 137 Parr, Ricky 43 Parrone, Scott 62 Partington, Matthew 53, 139 Pate, Carson 62, 116 Patton. Lynelle 62. 63. 127, 144, 145 Paulavish, Larua 84 Paulc, Susan 43 Payne, Jennifer 62. 108 Pearson. James 62 Pedtke. Dawn 80. 84, 205 Pedtke, Tim 43 Peek, Lea 84 Pelc, Lana 53. 102, 105, 112 Penberthy, Melissa 62 Pennington, Steve 53 Pennock, Marvin 62 Pennock, Sheri 62 Peter. Marsha 62 Peters, Jeff 62, 65 Peters, Tammi 43, 108 Peterson. Paula 53, 121 Peterson, Tim 62, 134 Petrosian, Tamara 84. 99 Pfeffer. Laura 43 Pfeffer, Mike 53 Pfeil. William 53 Pfershy, James 62 Pfershy, Robert 84 Pfingsten, Duane 43. 139 Phillips. Paul 62 Phillips, Robert 43 Phipps. Steve 53, 142 Pickus, James 43 Pickus, Paul 62 Piek, Kenneth 53 Pierpoint, David 136 Pierce, Deanna 84 Pilgram, Marguerite 85 Pinkard. Kandi 85. 102 Pinkerton, Tracy 43 Pinkstron, Milton 62, 105, 134 Pinson, Drew 43, 136, 139 Piquar d, Shelley 62, 130 Place. Tom 43, 107, 136 Plunkett, Karen 43 Plunkett. Terry 30, 62. 107 Podhrasky, Tracy 85 Poepping, Amy 53 Poor. Nora 53, 112 Porter, Dan 62. 134 Potter. Mark 43 Potter. John 85, 134 Potts, Joyce 85. 118 Powell. Robert 43 Powers, Rob Pries, Michael 136 Pries, Michelle 53 Prince. Kellie 43. 105, 112, 120 Prince, Paula 62, 112, 116 Prindable, Kevin 53, 133, 142 Prindable. Linda 85 Pritz, Tracy 43 Pruehsner. Yvonne 53, 116 Pry. Larry 85. 102, 103, 113, 115 Purdy, Jack 53 0 Qualls. Laura 85. 110 Qualls. Leah 43 Quinn. Mary 62. 113 R Radden, Cynthia 43 Radccki, Sean 43. 121 Ragle, Debra 85 Rahlfs, Brenda 53 Raish. Camalene 85, 113, 114 Rakers, Mike 62 Range. Jeff 43. 136 Range, Lisa 62 Rankin. Tracy 43 Rashct. David 62. 130 Rashet, Lisa 43. 130 Raterman, Jan 116. 120, 121 Raterman, Joel 85, 121 Reeblc, Richard 85 Reed, Darryl 62 Reed. Pamela 53 Reeves, David 53 Reeves, Lisa 85. 113 Reeves, Mike 85 Regensberger, Janel 62 Reibling. Kim 85 Reichardt, Cristie 43 Rcichling, Bill 85 Reiners, James 43 Reinneck, Shane 116 Remelius. Michele 85 Renneker, Kenneth 53 Rensing. Julie 43 Renth. Neal 53. 108 Repinski, Mike 85 Rettle, Jayne 53 Rettle, Peggy 85. 104 Rettle. Rhonda 43 Reuss, Julie 43 Revelle, Valerie 43. 130 Rhein, David 85 Rhodes. Kim 43 Riassetto, Joe 43, 136 Riassetto, Lisa 62 Rice. Annette 53 Rice, Stacy 53 Richards. Kathy 62 Rickard, Linda 53, 118 Rickey. Mike 30, 62. 107 Rickey. Michelle 86 Ridgeway. Sam 113 Riechoff, Tina 86 Riedel. Jill 86 Riedel. Robert 53. 106, 113 Riley. Julie 53 Riley, Lisa 116 Rippclmeyer, Brian 62 River. Charles 86 Rivera. David 53 Roberson. Lorraine 43 Roberson, Rob 43 Roberts. T racy 86 Roberts, William 54 Robinson, Jim 43, 136 Robinson. Julie 54 Robinson, Lori 23 Roche, Tom 43 Roesch, Diana 54 Rolen. James 62, 63 Roschnafsky, Randy 86, 141 Rose. Lisa 63 Ross, Joni 63, 104, 144 Ross, Lisa 86 Rothley, Michelle 43. 102, 105 Rucker, Pam 54 Ruder. Joe 54 Rudy, Kathy 43 Rujawitz. Brad 86 Rujawitz, Brian 86 Rujawitz, Lee 63 Rujawitz, Richard 43, 136 Russell. Patricia 63 Rust, Mike 43, 136 Rutherford. Jim 63 Rutz, Christina 54 Ryan. Kenneth 43, 133 Ryan. Patrick 43. 133, 139 Rybicki, Dan 86 Rynski, Carol 86 Rynski, Mary 54 S Sager, Sherry 86 Sahuri, David 63, 132 St. Eve. Amy 80. 86, 104, 118, 156, 205 Salah, Rima 43 Sale, Scott 63 Sansom, Chris 86 Index Students Sansom, Tonja Santner, Cheryl 43. 105 Sauerwcin, Mark 63. 134 Saunders. Todd 63 Saxton. Karen 63. 108 Schaefer. Bryan 54. 132. 133 Schaefer, Debra 86. 125 Schaefer. Delmar 54, 134 Schaefer, Kevin 63. 124, 125 Schaefer, Lisa 108 Schaefer. Melissa 43 Schaefer, Richard 54 Schaefer. Robert 86. 113, 205 Schaeffer, Shawn 136 Schaeffer. Stephen 87. 205 Schaerer, Lisa 109 Schaller, Dan 63 Schanherr, Dawn 44 Schanter, Jeff 54 Schanuel, Lisa 63 Scharf, Brian 54 Scharf, Deanne 87, 115, 116 Scharf. Denise 87, 115. 116 Scharf. Keith 87 Scharf. Melissa 54. 120 Scharf. Teresa 87. 118 Scheller, Jim 54, 142 Sc heller. Judy 87. 127 Schenck, Kim 63 Scherucrmann. Alan 87. 116. 119. 121. 205 Schield. Lana 54 Schindler. Michelle 99 Schlesinger, Steve 63, 116, 119. 121 Schlobohm. Michelle 63 Schlosser. Bret 63. 121 Schloz, Jennifer 63. 175 Schiueter, LaDonne 54 Schlueter, Robert 44 Schmidt, Cheryl 63. % Schmidt, Eric 44. 133 Schmidt. Tina 54. 112, 116, 119 Schmitt. Kathy 63. 120. 121 Schmittling, Carole 87, 110 Schmittling, Robert 44. 136 Schmitz, Barbra 87, 110 Schmulbach. Kim 87, 112, 118, 205 Schneebeli. Robert 87 Schneider. Brad 87. 104. 109 Schneider, Jan 87, 110 Schneider, Laura 44 Schneider. Stephani 44, 102 Schneider, Trudy 54 Schnoeker, Kevin 63 Schobcrt, Christine 63 Schofield, Amy 63 Schott, Dana 54 Schottel, Dan 87. 205 Schrader. David 44 Schrader. Julie 87 Schrader, Peggy 63, 112 Schrader, Robert 44 Schranz, Frank 54 Schrauth, Becky 63 Schroeder, Jill 63. 109. 113. 123 Schroeder. Todd 87, 102, 103, 205 Schubert, Roger 87 Schuhardt. Tom 44 Schuler, Shelly 105 Schult. Julie 54, 112 Schumacher. Monica 87 Schwaegel. Tracy 44 Schwartz, Garrett 44, 136 S chwartz, John 44 Schwartz, Theresa 63 Schweiger. Jim 87 Schweiss, Lisa 63. 101 Schwoebel. Mike 87 Self, Audriann 63, 112 Self. Dan 54 Settlagc, Christina 54 Sewell. Cynthia 54, 108, III Sforza, Paul 63 Shaffer, Shawn 44 Shaffer, Stacey 63 Shanklin, Abraham 87, % Shannahna, Angela 63 Shannon, Kelly 87 Shannon. Melissa 44 Shaver, Mike 54, 125 Shaw, David 63 Shaw, Kelly 87 Shea, Allan 54 Shea, Amy 63 Shelton, James 54 Shelton. Sheryl 112 Shepherd. Scott 44 Shields, Natalie 87 Shipley, John 22. 54 Shipley. Laura 44 Shipley, Steve 54 Shively, Deborah 54 Shock, Darrell 44 Shock, Valerie 63, 96. 102 Shoff. Susan 88 Shondy, Amy 63. 115, 116 Shoe. Donna 44 Showmaker. Laura 88. 113 Shryock. Rebckah 44. 144 Shryock, Stephen 88 Siebccker, Angel 88 Siebenberger, Dale 63 Siebert. Laura 63, 113, 114 Sieron, Susan 54 Sigman. Jeff 108, 125 Simcox, Angela 54 Simcox, Frank 88, 205 Simmonds, Doug 54 Simmonds, Randy 44 Simmonds. Tom 54 Simonds, Alicia 44 Simpson. Nancy 44, 116. 120. 121 Simpson. Robin 63, 116, 119 Sink. David 38. 44 Sirtak, Melissa 44 Sisk. Brian 44, 136 Skowron, Marcia 88 Slattery, Nancy 88. NO Smallwood, Chris 88 Smith, Andy 63. 132, 141 Smith, Brian 113 Smith, Christine 44, 105, 144 Smith. Cynthia 80. 88. 127 Smith. Debbie 44, 144 Smith, Glenn 44 Smith, James 88, 140, 141 Smith. Jane 88. 99. 205 Smith, Jeff 88. 95. 142 Smith. Marian 44 Smith, Nita 54 Smith, Patricia 63 Smith. Rebecca 54, 102. 112 Smith. Robert J. 54 Smith. Robert 88 Smith, Robin 88 Smith, Susan 88 Smith, Veronica 44. 125 Snodgrass, Tammie 44 Sno wden. Leslie 64. 96. 116 Snuffin, Mike 64 Snyder, Dana 54 Snyder. Debbie 108 Snyder, Tammy 44 Sommers, Jeff 54, 132, 133 Sonsoucie, John 44 Sotiropoulos. Lisa 80. 88. 123. 156 Souris. John 54. 132. 133 Souris. Nick 88. 132. 205 Southard. Gloria 44 Southard, Mike 64 Sperry, Doug 54, 142 Spickard. Guy 64. 132 Spitz. Sean 54 Spivey. Bret 54, 133 Sport, Robert 44, 136 Spreitler, Gayle 44 Stallard, Marla 54, 122 Stammer, Christine 64 Stamp, Kurt 64 Stamper, Harry 54 Stanley. Craig 64 Stanton. Sidney 54, 101 Starr. Brad 64 Starr, Kim 63, 64, 103. 105, 115, 116, 118 Stathis, Eleanor 88. 130 Stathis, Natalie 54. 130 Staub, Kathy 54 Staub, Mike 54. 125 Staub. Michelle 88. 110 Stauder. Roseann 63. 64. 113. 118 Stearns. James 44, 136 Stegmann, Michelle 44 Stegmeier, Nichole 118 Stein, David 54 Stein. Sheila 44, 109, 125 Steinhauer, Frank 44 Stephens, Carol 44 Stern, Wendy 44 Stewart. Mike 44 Stewart, Todd 88 Stiehl. Greg 63, 64 Stillman. Wes 44 Stirewalt. Derek 44. 136 Stoddard. Doreen 44 Stone. Jeff 64. 134 Stookey. Sean 44 Stovall, Chris 64 Stovall, Karen 88 Straub, Laura 44 Straub. Scott 54 Strebcl, Paula 88 Strohm, Laura 54 Strong, David 64, 134 Stroup. Scott 136 Stubblefield, James 59, 63, 64, 65, 125 Studtmann, Heidi 38. 44 Studtmann, Matthew 63, 64, 84 Stuhlsatz, Mark 54, 125. 139 Stuhlsatz, Matt 88 Stumne, Steve 55 Sudduth, Diane 88. 102, 103 Sudholt, Anne 55 Sullivan. Beth 89 Sullivan, Suzanne 44 Summitt, Angie 89 Sumner. Brian 64 Sumnler, Jim 44 Sutherland. Steve 44, 106 Sutter. Joan 64 Sutterfield, Gregg 64 Sutton. Becky 64 Sutton, Claire 64, % Sutton, Ann 89 Svoboda. Karen 64 Svoboda, Ronald 44 Swearinger, Corte 120 Swearington, John 55 Sweeny, Tim 55 Sweet. Sarah 64, 108 Swistak. John 64. 96. 102. 103, 105, 134 Syniske. Charlene 89 Szewczuk, Deanna 53, 118 T Taylor. Jennifer 64, 130 Taylor, Kirk 44 Taylor, Michelle 64 Taylor. Rick 64, 102 Taylor, Tammy 44 Tedesco. Tom 64 Teel, Gerri 45. 130, 134 Teel, Gordon Tell, Jennifer 64 Temmer. Elliott 65 Tempel. Carl 65 Ter veer, Eileen 89 Teutrinc. Barbara 89, 118 Thcis, Brian 45 Thierry, Mark 45 Thierry, Teresa 45 Thomas, Carolyn % Thomas. Jason 55 Thomas. Kelly 55 Thomas. Kristin 89 Thomas, Nancy 89 Thompson, Chris 65, 116, 121 Thompson, Gina 65 Timmer, Tim 89 Timmons. Tracy 55, 134 Tinney, Erik 89 Tiren, Terry 89 Tiern, Tim 45 Toben, David 65 Todd, Lori 45 Toenjes. Dan 45. 133 Toenjes, Joe 55 Tolan, Mike Scott 45, 116, 136 Tolbert, Stephen 55. 101, 108 Tolen. Stephanie 89. 130. 131. 205 Tollefson. Gina 55. 102 Toombs. David 89. 103, 116, 119, 121 Topp, Craig 65 Topp, Laura 89 Toretta, Ron 45 Torregrossa, Mario 65 Townsend, Jasmine 55 Trapp. Victoria 55. 119 Trapp. William 24. 89. 134 Tribout. Cheryl 89, 123 Tribout, Colleen 45 Tribout, Michelle 38, 45 Triplett, Frank 45 Trotter, Marlene 55 Trout. Thomas 49. 89 Tschoe, John 45 Tschoe. Karen 55. 120. 121 Tucker, Jeff 65 Tuttle, Dwight 65 Tuttle, Timothy 55 Tweedy. Jeff 49. 55. 133 U Ude. Darren 55. 107, 121 Uhrig. Melissa 55. 104, 112 Ulch, Alice 45 Ullrich, Lauren 89 Ulsaker. Karla 55 Underwood. Kevin 89. 116, 119, 121 Ungard, Annette 55 Urban. Bill 55 V Valerius. Bruce 89. 116. 119. 205 Van Buren, Paul 55 Vandewater, Elizabeth 55, 111 VanDyke. Vicky 55. 105, 108, 111 Van Osdale, Gary 55, 134 Vines, Richard 55 Viviano. Donna 91 Voelkel, Shelly 55. 116 Voelker, John 55, 104, 109, 133, 142 Voclker. Tom 55. 104. 109, 142 Voellinger, Linda 63, 65 Vogel. Margaret 45 Vogt. Corey 90 Vogt. Emily 45 Vogt. James 55 Vogt. Mike 65. 129 Voigt. Cecelia 45. 129 Voiand, Stephen 55 Vollmer, Diane 90. 132 Voss, Laura 90 Vosse. Shane 65 Vosse, Tom 45 Vowell. Tamara 90 Voyles. Scott 55. 133 W Wachtel. Patricia 65 Wade. Diana 45 Wade, Shellie 90. 205 Waelti, Sherri 45 Waeltz. Susan 65. 108 Wagner, Charles 55 Wagner. Colleen 45. 130 Wagner. Deborah 65. 108. 130 Wagner. Don 55 Wagner. Karen 55, 123, 132 Wagner, Nancy 90 Wagner. Ronald 55. 104, 109. 125 Wagner, Sarah 65 Wagoner. Kerensa 55 Waigand, Edwin 55 Waitman. Lemuel 45 Walker. Nancy 55 Walker. Sandra 45 Wallace. Cheryl Wallace. Kevin 55. 125 Wallace. Richard 55 Waller. Linda 55 Waller. Mike 45 Walls, Jeff 55 Walls, Joe 45 Walsh, Brian 55 Walther. Gary 55. 105. 133 Waltrip, William 55, 104 Walz. Karl 65 Walz. Timothy 90 Ward. Scott 90. 125 Wasser. Steve 90 Weber, Carl 136 Weber, Christine 55 Weber. Kristen 90 Weber. Lisa 90 Weber, Paul 65 Weber. William 45 Week. Anthony 65 Week. Jeanine 45 Wchmeier, Eric 65. 134, 141 Wchmeier. Stephanie 38, 45. 109. 116 Weible, Dan 90 Weidenbrenncr. Jon 90 W ' eihl, Todd 45. 136 Weilmuenster. Shirley 90. 110 Weisbrodt. Mike 65 Wetssert. Randy 55 Welch, Jerry 55 Welch, Keith 45. 102 Wellinghoff, Eric 45 Wells. Lloyd 45 Wells, Patrick 45 Welsh. Aaron 55 W’erkmeister, Brett 65 W ' erner, Doug 90 Werner, Mike 45 West, David 91 West, Paul 65 Weygandt, Mary 65 W hitehead. Ken 91, 129 W hitehead. Kevin 38, 45 Whittet. Kurt 91, 124, 125 Wickell. Brad 65 Wiecking, Connie 91 Wiecking. Jody 45 W iegers. Eric 91 Wiegers, Traci 65 Wiemer, Dale 65 W ' ierciszewski. Joe 65. 134. 139 Wiese, Dennis 45 W iggins. Jodi 45, 102 Wiggs. Kyle 45. % Wild. Vicki 65. 122 W ' ildermuth. Brian 45 W ildermuth. Wesley 65 Wile. Kristen 53. 55. 122 Wilhelm. Wayne 55, 104 W ilkens, Lisa 45 Williams, Dina 91, 121 Williams. Don 65 Williams. James W illiams, Julie 65 W ' illiamson, Connie 91, 113 W illiamson, Leslie 55 Willman, Lisa 55 Wilson, Charles 55 Wilson. John 45, 133 Wilson, Keith 45 Wilson. Randy 65, 134 Wiltshire. Tom 55. 132. 133 Wimer, Joan 55 Index 201 Students Wimpe. James 65 Windsor, Aaron 45 Windsor. Heather 55 Winkel. Dan 91. 113. 114. 116 Winning. Kim 45. 105 Winning. Mark 45. 136 Winning. Mike 91 Wirth. Lori 55 Wisniewski. Nanette 91 Wjsschr. Cynthia 91. 118 Wittlich. David 55 Wolf. Ernest 45 Wolf. Tom 45. 136 Wood. Catherine 91 Woodcock. Angela 91 Woodcock, Sheila 45 Woodromc, Toni 91. 123 Woods. Paula 91 Woods, William 45 W ' ucst, Dan 91 Wyatt. Cynthia 55. 102. 112 Wykoff, Angcliquc 45 Wysong, Kathleen 91. 96. Ill Y Young, Craig 45 Young, Greg 55 Young, Robert 65. 116 Youngman. Pam 55 Youngman. Robert 65 Z Zaring. Kimberly 65, 105 Zerban, Scott 65 Zika, Kathleen 65. 112, 127 Zink. Debra (So.) 55 • Zink. Debra (Jr.) 65. 108 FACULTY NOT PICTURED Mrs. Jeanne Aguirre: U. of Illinois, pre-vocational training, individualized history Mrs. Janet Kuehn: Bradley U., U. of Illinois, English, speech Thespian Troupe sponsor, contest play and Jam director Mrs. Audrey Henry: SIU-Edwardsvllle, English Mrs. Gloria Mayer: Harris Teachers’ College, St. Louis Institute of Music, Washington U., orchestra, symphonette, Concert Band, chorus The ending of many days becomes the end of the year. 202 Index IN MEMORIAM JAYNE KELLICK Class of 1985 July 16, 1982 “A dirge for her, the doubly dead in that she died so young.” (Edgar Allan Poe) In Memoriam 203 Students earn recognition for their school, their community, their families, and themselves With Mr. Arch Montgomery, their drafting instructor, were winners Mike Staub, Gordon Teel, and Wayne Martin. They were named the winners in the introductory drafting category at the Illinois Technical Drafting Teachers’ Association contest, held at Belleville Area College in March. Representing West at the State Elec¬ tronics Troubleshooting Contest in Peoria on May 7 were the winners of the Regional Elecronics Contest held at O’Fallon on March 5. Winners were: Tony Bever — 1st AC DC - 1st Linear Paul Weber — 1st Communications - 3rd AC DC Karl Mueller — 1st Microprocessors - 3rd Linear - 5th AC DC Kevin Wildermuth — 2nd AC DC - 2nd Communications Scott Hurst — 2nd Linear Tim Padgett — 2nd Linear Jeff Levy — 3rd Microprocessors - 4th AC DC Steve Albers — 4th Linear Amy St. Eve was honored by her senior classmates as they elected her to be the recipient of the Daughters of the American Revolution Citizenship Award. In October, Amy was selected as the Exchange Club Student of the Month. 204 Honors Members of the National Honor Society were (Bottom Row) Allen Scheuermann, Meg Gregowicz, Julie Muskopf, Jane Smith, Shellie Wade, (Second Row) Steph¬ anie Muskopf, Joan Glauber, JoAnn Diehl, Dennis Haudrich, Mark Beyer, Rich Mertens, Karl Lakenburges, (Third Row) Dan Schottel, Scott Gaskill, Nick Souris, (Fourth Row) Mike Farmer, Joe Ribble, Dennis Means, Frank Simcox, Chris Mertens, Dave McCammon, Tom Krawczyk, Stan Huffman, (Top Row) Steve Schaefer, Ted Meyer, Robert Schae¬ fer, Bruce Valerius, Terry Bruehl, Dave Rhein, Kurt Whittet, Neil Middendorf, Scott Berry, and Scott Martin. Seniors achieve Honor Society (Bottom Row) Julie Kroupa, Trish Jones, Jean Andersen, Amy St. Eve, Kris Kastener, Kristen Weber, (Second Row) Dena Williams, Laura Topp, Nancy Buck- nell, Becky Fritsch, Lisa Dailey, (Third Row) Julie Eschmann, Angle Johnston, Shaun McGuire, Gail Athy, Carla Buser, Kim Schmulbach, (Fourth Row) Mimi Parissoto, Lynn Hatcher, Ted Mhyre, Martha Bassler, (Top Row) Brian Kamm, Ken Coplen, Dave Gipson, Kevin Kunst- man, and Todd Schroeder. (Bottom Row) Saowanee Ackerhard, Susie Lopinot, Robin Burnett, Sue Hausman, Mary Asbury, Cathy Jurak, Deidre Bauer, (Second Row) Karen Leingang, Leslie Pabst, Stacey DeFrates, Christy Neff, Jamie McQuillan, Stephanie Tolen, Maria Kimutes, (Top Row) Sam Haynes, Mike Unruh, Rick Blaes, Mark Henke, Lisa Pabst, Mary Mordhorst, Dawn Pedtke, and Carol Melichar. National Honor Society 205 Saowanee Akahard 1983 Citizenship Finalists Margaret Gregowecz Christina Neff Tim Allgire Janet Hall Mark Norton Jean Andersen Ashraf Hamedi John Obernuefemann Eric Anderson Donna Harris Paul Obernuefemann Mary Asbury 4 Janet Harrison Leslie Pabst Bruce Baker Lanita Hatcher Lisa Pabst Mike Baitz Dennis Haudrich Tim Padgett Martha Bassler Susan Hausmann Dawn Pedtke Laura Bauder James Hawthorne Tamara Petrosian Deidre Bauer Lisa Heet Linda Prindable Tom Bauman Julie Heidom Larry Pry Angela Bean Mark Henke Camalene Raish Scott Berry Patricia Herrmann Peggy Rettle Mark Beyer Lisa Hoffmann Randy Roschnafsky Cynthia Billhartz Laura Holt Brian Rujawitz Richard Blaes Stanley Huffman Amy St. Eve Patrick Bland Robin Hundley Debra Schaefer Bryan Bond Douglas Imber Denise Scharf Connie Bratzke Joni Inman Judy Scheller Gordon Brown Angela Johnston Alan Scheuermann Terry Bruehl Cathy Jurak Kimberly Schmulbach Nancy Bucknell Brian Kamm Dan Schottel Steve Bunn Jim Keck Todd Schroeder Robin Burnett Maria Kimutis Kelly Shaw Carla Buser Ron Klein Frank Simcox Kirk Caponi Tom Koenig Nancy Slattery Mark Caskey Tom Krawczyk Chris Smallwood Kathleen Cerulli Kevin Kunstman Cynthia Smith Ken Coplen Karl Lakenburges Jim Smith Sandra Daenzer Sandra Latinette Jane Smith Sandra Dahm Terri Leap Jeff Smith Susan Dahm Karen Leingang Lisa Sotiropoulos Lisa Dailey Jeff Levy Nikolaos Souris Diana Davies Gary Lodes Eleanor Stathis Julie Daye Susan Lopinot Karen Stovall Kent DeFosset Scott Martin Matthew Stuhlsatz Stacey DeFrates Wendy Martin Diane Sudduth Mary Determan Phil McClary Stephanie Tolen Jo Ann Diehl Glenn McCoy David Toombs Brad Eltrich Shaun McGuire Bill Trapp Carol Ernst Jodi Meder Mike Unruh Mike Ervin Carol Melichar Bruce Valerius Mike Farmer Chris Merten Laura Voss Mark Feazel Angie Metzger Shellie Wade John Ferguson Ted Meyer Raymond Wagner Sara File Neil Middendorf Kristen Weber Barbara Frerichs Tom Miller Dan Weible Becky Fritsch Elizabeth Mills Kurt Whittet Scott Gaskill Mary Mordhorst Nanette Wisniewski Dave Gibson Karl Mueller Cynthia Wissehr John Glauber Julie Muskopf Kathy Wysong John Graham Ted Myhre 206 Index FAREWELL “Thinking back, we realize the importance of these four remarkable years. As freshmen — we acted immatur e while we tried to hide the fact that we were so scared. As sophomores — we slowly regained our courage as we terrorized Belleville in our Drivers’ Education cars. As juniors — we proved that we still had some unique childlike qualities as we displayed our talents in “All That Jam.” As seniors — we put aside our childish play as we set our sights on that one special time known as Graduation Day. We realize that these years were a great help, even if they were concentrated on all work and little play. We also understand that in years to come we may view these as the four best years of our lives.” — Class of ’83 Farewell 207 The daily building of many lives blend together into the story of Belleville West. 208