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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1984 volume:

wm ’ 7X 77i f c ‘■M ■■‘■a, 1 . . - 1- .‘?f- V - ' ’ 15 • .1 , 7 • «« r ' ' . • ‘4 The BELLEVINOIS Volume 68 Published by the BELLEVINOIS Staff Belleville Township High School West 2600 West Main Street Belleville, Illino is 62221 “Things bygone are the only things that last: The present is mere grass, quick-mown away; The past is stone and stands forever fast.” (Eugene Hamilton) We, the Bellevinois Staff of 1984, reahzed the importance of captiming the past. The past is the only thing that does not change. Because it does not change, the past is sure and solid and cannot be altered. However, what was new in the past can be captured in print and picture to be remembered. Memories might help us to grow, or warm our hearts, or just make us laugh. This edition of the Bellevinois is our medium to record the news highlights of the past year at West. We could not possibly put everything on record, but we hope there are enough stories that each of us who was a part of West in 1983-84 will find some information that will spark his memories in the years to come. What’s Inside . . . t xe9 i.Vti� e „dto ' ' overn Vtv oct t(VC OlV fTlP ' HoP® AS TJ97 .t A vWe . Vvo ' vi. ' ■ ' 1 tvO ‘ sN� i:?S? Tvve ve’ 7ro« ' ' - «tw’r ■ c� r ' ”„ven« ' i t ' e ot ' ' 0 ; ' ° ' ■ - S ' ® arO ' JV .u� s ' ' ' ' ’ InT 0 ‘ if� e !fP vVc8 - Wv sVt V C� ' “•rss5 ' ”?; VS ”S5 ' ves W e jet . ff ' tt« ' cka ' ' ® -,%t v-iV sV� ® ; � i� s ® ' L. Vl e L� «o rtA otv® , v® vca .v� vs - MOt ffrov v «oTe i ' ‘ tAs ' � e veO� ° .A vV� e vW ' ”‘otot ' ‘‘je«vet Ss � “«,tn ' « ' ’.«A - 01 ett at ' GO rttv C vs CetoT ' � ?.or oV be ' V cvc ; . ato ' so . 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Over the past years, shght provisions, such as covering the ceil¬ ings with plastic, had been used to alleviate the problem; however, last summer asbestos warning signs were posted and the building was closed during the removal process. Since the removal, there is no longer a threat and the building is a safe place to be. A more noticeable change was the renovation of the area between the Girls Gym and the Main Building. The Student Council, supported by the Board of Education, was responsible for the the drive behind the restoration project. The concrete walkway, benches, and shrubbery on the west side of the Main Building were put in for convenience as well as appearance. Another change that affected stu¬ dents was the alteration in transporta¬ tion to and from school. Some school bus routes, usually driven by Bi-State buses, were replaced with yellow buses, while others were eliminated all together. For many, this presented a problem and other ways of transporta¬ tion had to be found. With change, the school and community continued to grow. 6 Campus and Community Scenes L .■ ’■ .YinTs--- r.,- 4. Campus and Community Scenes 7 5 . 1. In front of the Main Building, the flag flies every day. 2. Benches and shrubbery highlighted the re¬ constructed area between the Main Building and the Girls Gym. 3. llie flowering trees of spring add beauty to the campus. 4. The yellow school buses waited for the school day to end. 5. A familiar landmark in Belleville is the foun¬ tain on the Public Square. 6. Students scurried about campus all day to get to classes on time. 7. The October sun cast long shadows on the sunken garden. 8. Students rush out of buildings to the buses and parking lots at 3:25 P.M. 9. On holidays, American flags flew in the breeze in downtown Belleville. Coronation of Miss Maroon led into the Hobo Day parade 1. Carl Hose gave a blast when he heard his class. Class of ’84. had won the float competition. 2. Being named Miss Maroon gave Nel Patton the honor of riding in the parade with escort Andy Millas. Their driver was Mr. Bob Keefe. 3. Brett Karstens also rode in the parade, although it was in a different manner. 1 . 4. Varsity cheerleaders cheered as they rode on the News-Democrat fire truck. Miss Maroon and her Court were introduced at the Hobo Day assembly. 5. Debbie Nadler was escorted by Murray Fields. 6. Amy Hitchcock chose Jim Stubblefield as her escort. 7. Nel Patton was chosen as Miss Maroon. 8. Escorted by Jeff Heidom was Barbara Lindauer. 9. Linda Hurst’s escort was Mark Sauerwein. t ' V. 4 . 2 - 8 Hobo Day Parade Spirit Week was topped off by the Hobo Day Parade Spirit Week was a time for students and faculty to show their enthusiasm and school spirit through many activities. This year, the seniors swept over the main course of events. For the second year in a row, the Class of ’84 captured first place in both the tug-of-war and float competitions. The winners of the pretty baby and cake decorating contests, as well as the arm-wrestUng competition, were also members of the senior class. Winners of all contests, including student and staff dress-up and car decorating, were all recognized at the Hobo Day assembly, where the crowning of Miss Maroon also took place. The many contests and competitions that took place during the week built up the excitement that led to the annual parade and football game against the East Side Flyers. 5. 10 Hobo Day Parade 1. With the “Raiders of the Lost Bell the Class of ' 84 captured the float competition for the second year in a row. 2. The Class of ' 84 cheered after being named the victors in the float competition for the second consecutive year. 3. Football coaches enjoyed the luxury of riding in the parade. 4. The pompon girls performed throughout the parade. 5. The freshman class began their float build¬ ing experiences with “The Bell is for Maroon Eyes Only.” 6. Marching in the parade was still popular with some students. 7. Some people will do anything to avoid walk¬ ing in the parade. 8. Sophomores displayed their talents with “Don’t Toy with the Maroons” in the float building contest. 9. The football tri-captains had their own special transportation. 10. “Return of the Bell” was the float entry of the Junior Class. 8 . Hobo Day Parade 11 Unusual attire was a common sight during Spirit Week 1. Linda Voellinger, Jim Elbe, Kara Kaiser. Kim Starr, Jens Muffle- man. and Elaine Layton enjoyed dressing up for “Geek” day. 2. Tough guys Jay Farrar. Jeff Casson, Chuck Wagner. Steve Merten, and Jeff Tweedy punked out for “New Wave” day. 3. Everyone showed interest in the Hobo Day assembly. 4. People who entered the Student Dress-Up Contest were honored at the Hobo Day assembly. 5. Because of their originality, office workers Mrs. Ellie Krumm- rich. Miss Lori Robinson, Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel, Miss Debbie Dahm, and the school nurse. Mrs. Carolyn Tisch, won the Staff Dress-up Contest. 6. Mr. Dan Wolford and Mr. Joe Chmeleck hung out with local punks (Angela Shannahan, Linda Voelhnger, Barbara Lin- dauer, and Lisa Range) on New Wave Day. 7. People like Ellen Dexheimer and Jennifer Taylor were not an unusual sight on “Geek” day. 12 Spirit Week Students show spirit by competing in various activities throughout Spirit Week 1. Seniors Larry Lunk and Griff Baker helped pull their class to victory. 2. Brian Miller won the second annual Cake Decorating Contest with his bikini cake. 3. The cheerleaders worked diligently for the Hall Decorating Contest but were surpassed by the Distributive Education Club. 4. The theme for this year’s parade was Movies. 5. Jim Harrison (senior) defeated Dave Figure (junior) in the annual arm-wrestling competition. 6. The underclassmen struggled, but were unsuccessful in the tug-of-war competition. 7. Bill Haynes was chosen as this year ' s “Pretty Baby. 8. Because of his victory in the Car Decorating Contest, Paul LaBrier had the privilege of driving his car in the parade. 9. There was a constant bustle of activity on campus during Spirit Week. 14 Lifestyles The dancing craze hits Belleville West! School dances were a great place to show off individualism and ver¬ satility. All different types of dancing were seen throughout the year. Some people tried out the new form of break dancing, while others brushed up on the traditional dances, such a jazz and slow dancing. For the most part, how¬ ever, each individual took it upon himself to create his own style. Jt 1. Kevin Schaefer showed off his own style at a school dance. 2. Julie Auffarth was surprised to take a dip. 3. Chuck Wagner got into it while spectators observed. 16 Dances 3. The Christmas dance was a special remembrance for all who attended. 4. Barbara Lindauer and Jeff Stone enjoyed a slow dance together. 5. Break-dancers were the highlight at the dance in the Annex sponsored by the Hy News Staff. 4 . 5. Dances 17 Students presented many plays to the community during the year 1. Everyone turned out to be a suspect in the Little Theatre play Princesses.” The children’s play was given for area elementary school children in afternoon performances and to adults in an evening performance in February. 2. Scott Shepard tested his invisibility in “The Twelve Dancing ‘The Hollow.” The Agatha Christie mystery was presented on our stage in November. 3. The first step in the world of theatre for many students were the one-acts, such as a “A Deputy for Broken Bow.” 4. The life of a scrub woman was not exactly what Paulette Kauf- fold had in mind in the one-act called “Final Dress Rehearsal.” 5. The King grants the Count a pardon as the rest of the cast of the children’s play approve. 6. Rachel Hunsaker and Janelle Limper took the roles of old women, gossiping on a park bench, in the one-act called “Ransom for Emily Jane.” 7. John Cristow uttered one final word before his dramatic death in “The Hollow.” 2 . 3. 18 Performances Performances 19 Assemblies added a touch of excitement to our day 1. People showed their enthusiasm in many different ways. 2. The three-legged basketball shoot gave each class a chance to show off its athletic ability. 3. An assembly at the beginning of the year gave every¬ one a chance to get outside and enjoy the weather. 4. Mr. Jerry Turner opened and closed assemblies. 5. An assembly was a good place to show off some of the entries in the Pumpkin Decorating Contest. 6. The cheerleaders proved to be a good example of spirit. 7. Mrs. Merle Guthrie puckers up after winning first prize in the Kiss the Pig Contest. 20 Assemblies There were many aspects to life on campus and in the community 1. The citizens of Belleville enjoy many community activities, such as the Althoff German Dancers who entertained at th e Arts and Crafts Festival in downtown Belleville last faU. 2. Our campus has a resident cat called Kitty West, who lives in the Boiler Room and is cared for by kind-hearted custodians. 3. The ARA cafeteria manager, Mr. Richard Yates, pre¬ sented Paula Prince with Homer, the Cabbage Patch Kid. Paula was the lucky winning of a drawing in the cafeteria sponsored by ARA food services. 4. For a few, the In-School Suspension Center (ISSC) was a home away from home. Most of us tried to avoid any behavior that would earn us a day or more in the ‘Ice House. 4 . 22 Campus and community scenes Donkeys overthrow senior boys and girls 1. The Donkey Basketball game on March 22. co-spon¬ sored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Student Council, provided a fun evening for riders and spectators. 2. Seniors gave a lot of effort for their teams. If only the donkeys had cooperated! 3. A lot of grit and stubbornness on the part of both donkey and senior put on a good show for the audi¬ ence packed in the bleachers. Donkey Basketball 23 There was a crack down on drugs, alcohol, and smoking A film called “The Chemical People,” dealing with drug and alcohol abuse among youth, was shown last November on national television at community gatherings throughout the country. This nation-wide anti-drug program was led by First Lady Nancy Reagan. Soon after the showing of the program, about two hundred and fifty Belleville parents from Belleville West, Belleville East, and Althoff formed the Committee on Community Intervention. This group evolved into the Belleville Parents in Action organization. This group has had an active anti-drug campaign, scheduled speakers for school programs, sponsored free fashion, fun, and fitness sessions for high school girls, and organized committees to focus on legislation, fund-raising, and community involvement. Better awareness of chemical problems have been brought to the attention of the general public. The committees and groups that have branched off from the Chemical People Task Force gave alternatives for students to get involved in activities. 24 Drug Prevention Programs 6 . 1. In March, Debbie Zink and Mr. John Reed represented West at the Chemical People forum conducted by First Lady Nancy Reagan at Channel 9 in St. Louis. 2. Dr. David Ohms of the St. Louis Care Unit spoke to faculty and con¬ cerned parents of Belleville West. Belleville East, and Althoff on September 21. 3. Mrs. Nancy Reagan answered questions from students attending the Channel 9 Forum. 4. Assistant Principals Mr. Dan Wolford and Mr. Doug Dahm were on the lookout for anyone visiting the Stadium during the school day without a smoker’s pass. 5. This year there was a change in the Stadium smoking policy. Those students headed for the Stadium to smoke had to have permission from their parents stamped onto their identification cards. 6. Last fall, over two hundred interested area citizens attended the Chemical People” national television showing in the Auditorium and the informal gathering afterwards in the Cafeteria. 7. Is it? Only one sign appeared on campus during National Anti- Smoking Week. Drug Prevention Programs 25 Various groups provided activities for all Many groups provided entertain¬ ment and activities for students and adults in the community. Choral groups performed in song and dance and the bands played for interested listeners. Special presentations by visiting bands were also enjoyed by the student body. Teenage girls from Belleville West, Belleville East, and Althoff got into the act by participating in the Fashion, Fun, and Fitness Chnics offered by the Belleville Parents in Action organiza¬ tion on six Saturdays in February and March. Volunteers taught social danc¬ ing to freshmen in a gym class. The many services and programs offered were not only well-attended, but well-appreciated. 1. Mr. Larry Obenchain served as emcee at the “Swingin ’n Singin” evening in the Cafeteria, staged by the music groups. 2. All of our musical groups had an enjoyable afternoon of listening to the concert in the Auditorium presented by the Drake University band from Iowa. 3. The vocal ensembles threw in a little dancing at the “Swingin ’n Singin“ show. 4. Hundreds of parents found it helpful to talk with teachers of their sons and daughters at Parents’ Night in November. 26 School and Community 1. On their way back to their offices from their daily job of loading the school busses, Mr. Dan Wolford gave a helping hand to Todd Kern and Bob Esch- man as Mr. Doug Dahm studied the situation. 2. Many girls participated in the Fashion, Fun. and Fitness Clinic at West, sponsored by the Belleville Parents in Action. 3. Students not only enjoyed getting out of class for an assembly, but they enjoyed the Freedom Jam. 4. Thousands of area residents were attracted to the annual Way of Lights at the Shrine of Our Lady of the Snows during the Christmas season. 3. 4. School and Community 27 Throughout the day, students meet at one place or another on campus 1. The Cafeteria was a popular meeting place before school. 2. Being outside was great when the weather was nice. 3. Lunch was everybody’s passing class. 4. Before the 8:25 bell, students took different routes to get to class on time. 5. Some spent their free time lounging around the senior triangle. 6. Students gathered in the center of the cafeteria when a sale or an election took place. 7. People met in little groups between classes throughout the day. 28 Campus scenes 0 t ' ’® sioo ' . )tv 0t ' me 1 5C0 ‘ Lca jtvi |r« ' ’ .-r e ? cte Aetso ' VV ' ® ' racco ' VA v ve ' w 1 0 ' t . v Xe ' ' ' ivvaX a e� ' L toV ptese � ‘ i ' i ' � ' 5S ' . 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Mark Lester, vice-presi¬ dent. Nichelle Stegmeyer, secretary, and Ellen Constance, treasurer, started our class out on the right foot. Robert Ernst Todd Eschman William Evans Michelle FarroU Christy Fey Troy Fey Gary Fithian Joanna Fitzwater Nicole Flattich Kelly Flood Brian Foley Lisa Foster Sandra Foster Lee Anne Freed David Fricke Darla Fritchley 34 Freshmen Amy Fritzinger Melissa FniWirth Randall Gaa Karen Ganey Teresa Geer Victor Gemmingen Julie Giffhom Jack Gillespie Michael Grass Patricia Gray Brenda Groom Sheri Gunn Dorothy Haggard Jamal Hameedi Robert Hamilton Lisa Harden Nichelle Stegmeyer and Lisa Foster boarded the bus for their ride home. We learned to value each minute of the school day Rebecca Harszy John Havel Robert Hayes Susan Heafner Kathryn Hemmer Jack Hendricks Tierney Henkel Debra Hensler Michael Herndon John Hilkey Rachel HiU Raymond Hipp Kristen Hoepftnger Beth Hoernis Dean Hoffman Troy Hogshead Sean Hogue James Hohlt Michael Hohlt Eric Hoke Jennifer Holbrook Brittany Hood Patricia Hooker Mark Hoppenjans Charles Hudgins Heather Hughes Linda Hughes Steven Huhman Tina Hunter Michelle Huschle Cherie Hutchison Douglas Huwer Julie Hynes Elizabeth Jacobson David Johnson Julie Johnson Amy Jones Kelly Jones Jeffrey Joyner Michael Juenger Freshmen 35 Jodi Jung Jerry Jurak Michael Kane David Karban Christopher Keller Kerri Kelly Jerry Kelso Mike Kernan Karin Kettler Charles Kezirian Brooke Kinder Penny Kistner Kimberly Klein James Klopmeyer Mary KnyfT Brent Kohlenberger This year was a challenge but we made it through Mike Kohn Steven Kopkau Rebecca Kraft Tracy Kraft John Kreher Bradley Krieg David Krupp Eric Krupp Christopher Kunkle Michelle Kunkle Cynthia Kupinski Beth Kurrlemeyer John Latinette Stephen Lauko Brenda Lavin Terry Lee Deidre Legrand Mike Leninsky Charles Lennox Steve Leppard William LeRoy Randall Lewis Leslie Lindauer John Lindner Nancy Longust Melissa Lorenz Mindi Lund Michelle Lynch Kurt Malawy Rebecca Mandeville Bradley Martin William Martin Sticking together to lead us as representatives were Steve Huhman Penny Kistner, Michael Kane. Kristen Hoepfinger. Larry Patton Kelly Flood. Chad Agne. Mindy Lund. Mark Hoppenjans. Kim Klein, and Christopher Kunkle. 36 Freshmen Mark Mason Steven Maxwell Connie McCarty Michael McClary Dwayne McCoy Douglas McEntire Deanna McGinness Vicki McMackins Melanie Mehrtens Annette Merriman Kimberly Metzger Brie Michel Jodi Middendorf Lynette Mills Julie Mobley Karin Monroe Christine Morrison Rebecca Mueller Scott Mueller Michelle Muir Michael Munie Nader Musa Sherry Myers Jayne Myerscough Carolyn Nass Neil Nersesian Steven Neumeyer Steven Niemann Robert Nier Christopher Noblitt Michelle Noonan Penny Nowak We found how important it was that every voice count Shelle O ' Brien Davey O’Donnell Kelly Oliver Monica Paclik Dawn Page Robert Palmer Angelo Papachrisanthou Peter Papachrisanthou Lisa Paredes Patrick Partelow Andrew Partington Christina Patterson Larry Patton Laura Peebles Shawn Peebles Kimberly Peter Cynthia Phillips Mary Jo Piek Sharon Pierce Steve Pierce Tim Thompson whistles a happy tune as he packs his books to go home from school. Freshmen 37 pe cafeteria became a popular place to meet during free hours for Nicole Vertanian. DeDe Zink. Christina Patterson. Scott Stone Sheri Gunn Kns Kimkle, and Doug Huwer. We all worked to make the Class of ’87 the best it could be Jill Plassmeyer Michelle Poston Kathy Powell James Probst Michelle Quinn David Radden Amy Rakers Susan Ray Dwayne Reaka Lesa Rendleman Michelle Renth Vicky Rice Michelle Rippelmeyer Jame Robbins Michael Robke Sarah Rohwedder William Rouch Daniel Ruder Todd Russell Kevin Saak Staci Saeger Nabil Sahuri Phillip Schack Jo Ann Schaefer Tammra Schaefer Terri Schaller Mike Schaltenbrand Barbara Scharf Edward Scharf Robert Scharf William Schaumleffel Nancy Scheller Kevin Schloemann Lisa Schmelzel Arthur Schmidt Angela Schmitt John Schmitt William Schmittling Sean Schuessler Eydie Schumacher Kenneth Schwahn Jenny Schwarztrauber Debbie Settle Christopher Shannon Brian Shepard David Showmaker Tammy Shull Melissa Siebert 38 Freshmen Kerri Sikes David Silch Lisa Skaer Lisa Skowron Amy Smith Jane Smith Sam Smith Sean Snowden Jamie Sommers Dena Stanley Lani Starr Nichelle Stegmeyer Janice Steiger Michael Stewart Scott Stone Christopher Stover Jeannette Stroh Dale Sudholt Timothy Sumner John Sutton Richard Svoboda Laura Sweet Juhe Tate Lisa Taylor Dan Thompson Lisa Threlkeld Margaret Timmer Richard Travous Melissa Turner Trevor Tuttle Alice Ulch Jodi Van Hooser Along with hard work, we found time for enjoyment Nicole Vartanian Joseph Vogt Paul Wagner Timothy Wagner Brad Walter James Warren Douglas Wedeking Dougals Weeke Christine Weisbrodt Melinda Wells Darrell West Marilyn West Jacqueline Wheeler BiUy Wiggs John Wilson Kurt Wimpe Angela Wittenauer David Womble Damin Wood Margaret Wright John Yuengel Theodore Zehner Dee Ann Zink Mark Hoppenjans and Chris Noblitt took advantage of the quiet atmosphere in the library to get their homework finished. Freshmen 39 Sarah Abbott Edward Abegg Craig Ackerman Donna Ackman Scott Addison Michelle Albers Luella Alexander Matthew Allen Erik Anderson Andrew Anna Cynthia Aeras Carolyn Asbury Stacey Aufderheide Julie Auffarth Carolyn Baker Julie Ballard Donna Bammer Ki mberly Barty Elizabeth Bates James Bauer Jamie Baum Robert Beeler Debra Behrmann Todd Beisiegel Robert Berninger Sharon Berry Lisa Bertlesman Kevin Bertke Marvin Bess Alicia Besse Randy Beswick Keith Beyer John Biggs Dianne Birk Annette Bishop Brad Blankenship Katherine Blankenship Elissa Bollmeier Laura Boring Laura Bowen We worked together as a class yet we were all individuals Ronald Boyer Chad Bramblett David Brede Ryan Bretsch Mark Bridges Donna Brockschmidt Daniel Brown Sandra Buesking Jacqueline Bugg Cheri Bunyard Jacqueline Bush William Cahoon Vickie Campbell Eric Caponi Maureen Carty Jerry Cato Cassandra Chandler Darren Chapmein Tom Chase James Cheshire Mike Chitty Clarence Christmann Gina Ciaramitaro Larry Cimarolli Kaye Clark Bartlett Clelland Lonnie Cleveland Ricky Colston William Combs Robert Conder Susan Constance Bruce Cook Sophomores 41 Michelle Cook Robert Corwin Kelly Cory Jo Cox Lori Cox Denise Crannage Willi Cumberland Tracy Daenzer Roland Daesch Madelyn Daley Stacie Davidson Brenda Day Jennifer Daye Patrick Dennard Bryan Dent Andre DeWitt Scott DiU Darren Dinga Jack Dinges Katherine Dintlemann Sally Douglas Karry Dunck Scott Eggerding Jay Elliot Tracy Elliott Brian Elms Jay Enskat Lisa Epps Michelle Erlinger Lisa Ernst Dwight Escher Janice Eschman Jimmy Eslinger Dawn Euchner Cynthia Eversole Scott Fahrner Eric Farinas John Fay Dawn Fender Tina Farrario Our class officers were Jaclde Bush, treasurer. Susan Constance, secretary, Carrie Asbury, vice-president, and Kyle Wiggs. president. Christy Fietsam LeAnn Fischer Sherry Fithian Nancy Fletcher Stacy Fluck Robert Foster Joe Fournie Scott Fournie Lisa Francoeur Sharon Frank Sean French Tim Frerichs William Frerichs Laura Fritchley Russel Fuchs 42 Sophomores 531 strong, we were able to show our abilities and enthusiasm Todd Funk Nathan Carman Brian Gaskill Darla Gebhart Tammy Gibbons Jim Gintz Stacy Girad Mike Glascock Jay Godt Steve Gourley Christopher Gray Robin Green Carla Gregory Karen Gruber Sue Guenther Jerry Guest Tisa Guffey Constance Hall Michelle Halusan Mike Hamann Paul Hankammer John Hardester Tammy Harness Denise Harvey Pat Hasenstab Mike Haudrich John Heil Rick Hensel Jeff Hettenhausen Steve Hickey Craig Hicks David Hicks Brian Hilgert John Hill James Hintz John Hoagland Sandra Hoemis Rhonda Hoerr Peter Hofmeister Donald Holland Tim HoUe Laura Hoppenjans Maribeth Howlett Lawrence Hubble Brent Huffman Pat Hulliung Rachel Hunsaker Stacey Hunter Rachel Imber Michelle Ismail Chester Jackson Pam Jackson Kristen Jenkins Robin Jenkins Jennifer Jerome Joyce Jewsbury Christina Johnson Jeff Johnson Sheryl Jokisch Jamie Jolley Paul Joseph Brian Kaemmerer Vickie Kanyer Magdalyn Karfs Brett Karstens Jeff Karwoski Paulette Kaufhold David Keck Dick Keck Laura Kelemetc Jody Kennedy Todd Kern Sophomores 43 Donnie Kettler William Kettler Dawn Kimbro Eric Klein Karol Klingel Paula Klotz Kelly Klucker Mike Koenig Kristin Koester Frank Kohn Gregory Koontz Tom Korte Diane Krick Eric Kuehn Kenneth Kuhn Kena LaFore Marty Lanasky Meredith Laughlin Ricky Lavin Jeff Laws Gilbert Ledee Michelle Ledee Julie LeRoy Janelle Limper Alice Lindauer Kathy Lisch Cheryl Loehr Dwayne Lougeay James Luden Tracy Lugge Patricia Lundy Lawrence Lux Natalie Macke Hatim Mahmood Eugenia Mak Melissa MaUicoat John Mank Raymond Mank Dana Mareshie Nathan Marlen Daniel Martin Kristine Martin Mike Marx Gina Matthiesen Catherine McCarthy Lisa McCormick Dwayne McCoy Mike McCurdy To represent our class we chose (Bottom Row) Laura Straub. LeAnn Fischer. Alice Lindauer. Cece Voigt. Heidi Studtman, (Top Row) Rick Hensel. Michelle Tribout, Stephanie Wehmeier, Tracy Elliot. Brad Blankenship, and Rick Rujawitz. 44 Sophomores Kelly McGinnis Christina McKinnon Colleen McLaughlin Scott McPherson Randall Mehrmann Shelly Melichar Steven Melichar Karen Menke Keith Meyer Lisa Millatti Lloyd Miller Jean Miller Kimberly Miller Lisa Miller Timothy Miller Sheryl Moose Jeff Morris Maurice Morris Amy Moss Gregory Mouser Marcella Newgent Sandra Nichols Kai Nickel Lonnie O ' Flanagan Karen Oliver Dorena Olmstead Rita Opperman John Osbo rn Randall Osborn Patricia Osborne Cynthia Owens Steve Ozbum Theresa Paclik Bryan Papproth Susan Paule Tim Pedtke Tammi Peters Laura Pfeffer Duane Pfingsten Robert Phillips We learned effective communication skills in Oral Comm James Pickus David Pierpoint Tracy Pinkerton Drew Pinson Karen Plunkett John Poole Mark Potter Robert Powell Robert Powers Kellie Prince Tracy Pritz Leah Qualls Cynthia Radden Sean Radecki Jeff Range Tracy Rankin Lisa Rashet Cristie Reichardt James Reiners Julie Reusing Rhonda Rettle Julie Reuss Valerie Revelle Kimberly Rhodes Joe Riassetto Lorraine Roberson Rob Roberson Jim Robinson Tom Roche Michelle Rothley Richard Rujawitz Mike Rust Sophomores 45 Kenneth Ryan Patrick Ryan Rima Salah Cheryl Santner Melissa Schaefer Shawn Schanherr Kristine Schloemann Robert Schlueter Robert Schmittling Laura Schneider Stephani Schneider David Schrader Robert Schrader Tom Schuhardt Tracy Schwaegel Garrett Schwartz John Schwartz Shawn Shaffer Melissa Shannon Mike Shelton Scott Shepherd Darrell Shock Donna Shoe Rebekah Shryock Jeff Sigman Randy Simmonds Alicia Simonds Nancy Simpson David Sink Melissa Sirtak Brian Sisk Christine Smith Debbie Smith Glenn Smith Veronica Smith Tammie Snodgrass Tammy Snyder Shauna Souders Gloria Southard Brad Spaulding Robert Sport Gayle Spreitler James Stearns Michelle Stegmann Sheila Stein Frank Steinhauer Carol Stephens Wendy Stem Sophomores enjoyed the festivities of Hobo Day. Mike Stewart Wes Stillman Derek Stirewalt Doreen Stoddard Laura Straub Scott Stroup Heidi Studtmann Suzanne Sullivan Steve Sutherland Ronald Svoboda Kirk Taylor Tammy Taylor 46 Sophomores Gerri Teel Brian Theis Mark Thierry Teresa Thierry Timothy Tiren Lori Todd Dan Toenjes Mike Tolan Colleen Tribout Michelle Tribout Frank Triplett John Tschoe We often took the opportunity to talk between classes Margaret Vogel Emily Vogt Cecelia Voigt Thomas Vosse Diana Wade Sherri Waelti Colleen Wagner Eileen Wagoner Lem Waitman Sandra Walker Mike Waller Joe Walls William Weber Jeanine Week Stephanie Wehmeier Todd Weihl Keith Welch Eric Wellinghoff Lloyd Wells Patrick Wells Mike Werner Anthony Wheeler Jennifer White Ihomas White Kevin Whitehead Jody Wiecking Marty Wiese Jodi Wiggins Kyle Wiggs Bryan WUdermuth Lisa Wilkens Keith Wilson Kim Winning Mark Winning Sheila Woodcock William Woods Angelique Wykoff Craig Young Sophomores 47 Lilly Abusharif Douglas Adams Kent Agne Christopher Allard Lynne Alvarez Tom Alvey Margaret Amann Laura Anderson Tim Anna Ronald Arpin James Ash Teri Auer Stephen Austin Kraig Auth Quinett Back Bruce Badgley Paul Bailey Mike Baker Lynn Baldridge Kimberly Baldus Jeannine Barnes Patty Blaes Jeffrey Blaies Suzanne Bock Raymond Boismenue Dirk Brauer John Brendel Kimberly Bridges Cathy Brown Christine Buccina Gina Buckingham Tim Buecher Chris Buehlhorn Lori Bujnak Jon Burnett Ann Bums 526 juniors were in our class Yvonne Burton Karole Busch Deborah Butts V. Joseph Barnes Linda Battoe Tammy Bauer Julie Butzinger Kelli Campo Christie Cange Debbra Bien Brenda Bingheim Jeff Blaes Tammy Cassady Connie Castelli Tim Cavins Juniors 49 Deborah Chapman Catherine Church James Clark Julie Clark Carissa Climaco Chris Connely Troy Daenzer Laura Dailey David Daily Lisa Davis Deanna Davitz James Deeke Mary Conner Jeff Constance Mark Constance Connie Cook David Cooper Jodi Coverdell Cindy Cox Jeff Cramer Kay Crawley Terri Croissant Melissa Crowl Sheila Crowl Mary Hensel and Marianne Ledee got all wrapped up in the spirit assembly. Melissa DeHart Lyle DeWitt Leslie Dexheimer Machelle Diehl Tammy Dill Carla Dinney Patrick Donahue Jill Downen Dawn Driver Ronda Duncan Gina Dungey Traci Dunn Jeff Eckert Sarah Eckert Barbara Edmondson Betty Edmondson Tom Elliff Victoria Elliott Elizabeth Ellis Kristie Elsea Dawn Elser Katherine Eng Nancy Ernst Scott Eskra 50 Juniors Melissa Evans Jay Farrar David Figura James Ford Cathy Francoeur Brian Frew Theresa Fults Gary Fultz Sandra Gabel Terry Gamblin Mary Garrison James Gaubatz Cheryl George Mechelle Giger Jeff Gintz Karen Glenn Kelly Goalby Mark Goerger Janet Goetter Megan Good Roger Goodwin Kenneth Gravot Michelle Grayson Dwayne Green Tom Wiltshire and Jeff Muskopf tried to enjoy their last year in study hall. We barely survived study hall Travis Haefner Mary Hall Lysa Hamann Mike Hamann Charles Hamilton Kelly Hamilton Dan Harber Bruce Hargis Scott Harres Joel Harrison Steve Harter Deanna Hasenstab Curt Gregson Melanie Grob Melinda Grodzicki Jodi Gunn Robert Gunter Glenn Haas Diane Haudrich Sue Havel Jennifer Hayden Karen Haynes Brian Heet Mike Heidom Juniors 51 Dave Mullen, David Reeves, and Jeff Blaies took time from their busy schedules to smile for a picture. We showed a lot of spirit Mary Hensel Dawn Herbert Lisa Herrmann Gregg Hickman Glenn Hicks Lisa Higgins Julie Hillesheim Gloria Hitchcock Stephanie Hoertel Lisa Hogshead Mike Holliday Leasa Holly Blake Hoover Janis Hopkins Jill Hoppenjans Laure Hubble Bridget Huck Charlene Hudgins Brian Huffman Jeannine Hulliung Lisa Hurst Brian Huster Mike Hutcheson Stephanie Huwer Christi James David Jansen Dan Johnson Gregory Johnson Katherine Johnson Yvonne Johnson Sharon Jones Susan Jones William Jorns Kathy Jou Lisa Judy Juhe Jung Kristine Kammann Aimee Keim Jennifer Keim Shannon Kellams Lynn Kellerman Melissa Kelly Rhonda Kelly Karen Kennedy Kindra Kettler 52 juniors Chris Killebrew Mike Klemme Valerie Kneedler Chalice Kocot Kristine Koderhandt Janet Koleson Ruth Kraemer Tracy Kraft Brad Krueger Mike Krupp Mike Kysor Paul LaBrier Claudine Lehr Mike Lenz Judy Leslie Billie Lin Kim Link Kevin Louden Kelly Love joy Keith Lowery Julie Lowery Matt Malick Felicia Malone Gina Manion Linda Lane Mark Lanxon William Launius Scott Lawrence Michelle Laws Courtney Learning Lance Learning Maria Ledee Marianne Ledee Michelle Manion Glenn Mank Donna Mardirosian Robin Mark Matt Marlen Dale Martin Jamie Martin Julie Martin Rachael Martin We added a lot of enthusiasm to the Hobo Day assembly. Juniors 53 Tom Martindale Tom Matzenbacher Karin Mayberry John Mayville Telsia McCulley Tanya McKenna Dawn McKinley Kurt Meckfessel Angela Meier Angela Melton Craig Mentzer Heather Merritt Barbara Merten Craig Meyer Jack Meyer We took pride in our class Louis Miles Sandra Miller Sharon Moffett Chris Mohrman Dana Monroe Mike Moses Kent Mueller Ted Mueller Trisha Mueller James Muir David Mullen Coy Mullenix John Mullins Pam Muren Deborah Muskopf Jeff Muskopf Jeff Nagel Jody Nelson Mike Nettleton Karen Niemann Stephanie Nobhtt Monica Nold David Norris Margaret Oelrich Jayme O’Guinn Andrew Ortmann Kimberly Owens Anthony Padgett Jim Palmisano Julie Parker 54 Juniors Trevor Parker Matt Partington Lana Pelc Christine Pencak Susie Peterson Steve Phipps Kenneth Piek Amy Poepping Nora Poor Michele Pries Kevin Prindable Yvonne Pruehsner Before school, juniors meet in the Cafeteria to check their assignments. The Cafe was The place to meet Jack Purdy Brenda Rahlfs Pamela Reed David Reeves Barry Reime Ken Renneker Neal Renth Jayne Rettle Angela Ribble Joe Ruder Christina Rutz Delmar Schaefer Richard Schaefer Lisa Schaerer Jeff Schanter Melissa Scharf Jim Scheller Lana Schield Annette Rice Stacy Rice Linda Rickard Sam Ridgeway Robert Riedel William Roberts Julie Robinson Dianna Roesch Pam Rucker LaDonne Schlueter Deborah Schmidt Dana Schott Ken Schuhardt Julia Schult Anthony Searles Daniel Self Christina Settlage Cynthia Sewell Juniors 55 Mike Shaver James Shelton Sheryl Shelton Deborah Shively Susan Sieron Angela Simcox Sean Spitz Quintan Spivey Marla Stallard Sidney Stanton Natalie Stathis Mike Staub Doug Simmonds Tom Simmonds Jeff Smith Rebecca Smith Dana Snyder Deborah Snyder Jeff Sommers John Souris Douglas Sperry David Stein Scott Straub Laura Strohm Mark Stuhlsatz Steve Stumne Anne Suhdolt John Swearingen Tim Sweeney Deanna Szewczuk n V 1 Jason Thomas Finally we became u pperclassmen KeuyThomas XT X- Tracy Timmons Class representatives were (Bottom Row) Sarah Eckert. Dawn Elser, (Second Row) Mary Hensel, Trisha Mueller, (Third Row) Jeff Tweedy, BiU Alvey, Karen Niemann, Mark Lanxon, (Top Row) Jeff Walls, Steve Phipps. Jeff Constance, and Jeff Eckert. Steve Tolbert Gina ToUefson Victoria Trapp Marlene Trotter Karen Tschoe Jeff Tweedy Darren Ude Melissa Uhrig Annette Ungard Paul Van Buren Elizabeth Vande water Vicky Van Dyke 56 Juniors Gary Van Osdale Richard Vines Pete Viviano SheUy Voelkel John Voelker Tom Voelker James Vogt Steve Voland Scott Voyles Charles Wagner Don Wagner Karen Wagner The suspense of the football game kept us on our feet. We supported our class as well as our school by our attendance Kenneth Wagner Ronald Wagner Edwin Waigand Nancy Walker Kevin Wallace Linda Waller Jeffrey Walls Brian Walsh Gary Walther Christine Weber Jerry Welch Aaron Welsh Angela West Traci Wiegers Kristen Wile at football games Wayne Wilhelm Leshe WiUiamson Lisa Willmann Charles Wilson Tom Wiltshire Joan Wimer Lori Wirth David Wittlich Cynthia Wyatt Gregory Young Pam Youngman Debra Zink Juniors 57 Anthony Abbott Todd T. Ackermann: Track 1, soccer 2.3.4, ensemble 2,3,4. Choir 2.3,4. liieatre 2.3.4, Thespian 3.4. musical 2.3.4, children’s play 2.3.4 David S. Acup: One-Acts 1.2. floats 1.2.3.4, children ' s play 2, Jam writing and directing 3. Jam Court 3. musicals 3.4 Cbristiann M. Adams Kathie Adams Kimberly Adkins Steven H. Albers: Electronics Qub 2,3,4 Ha Marie Alberti: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2. Choir 3,4, floats 3 As seniors, we expressed our individuality in many ways Julie Lynn Alewel: Floats 2,3 Steven Allen Anthony Martin Anderson Trevor Anglim: Soccer 1.2.3.4. basketball 1.2.3.4. baseball 2 lube Armbruster Carol Ann Arterbum: Tennis 1, track 1, Student Council 1,2,3, floats 1.2,3,4. Jam 3. cheerleading 2,3, co-captain 4 Kristi Athmer Lisa K. Baldridge: Floats 1,2,3.4. Jam 3, Distributive Education Club reporter and ambassador 4 Lori Michelle Baltz: Volleyball 1,2, History Club 1,2, Student Council 1.2.3, floats 1,2.3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3. Junior Achievement 3 Pam Bauer: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1. Junior Achievement 3,4, Distributive Education Club secretary 4 Russell Graydon Beard: Photo Club 1. Concert Band 1. Radio Club president 2.3, Hy News photographer 2. peer helper 2.3. math team 2.3, Marching Band 2,3.4 Michelle Behrman: Theatre 1.2,3, German Club 2, floats 1,2,3, Jam 3 Michael Bebrmann Sharon A. Bell Annette Marie Bertelsman: Pep Club 1, floats 1,4, History Club 1,2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, musical 3. student aide 2,3,4. Bellevinois Staff 4 Anthony E. Beyer: Peer Helpers 2.3,4. math team, 2,4, Electronics Club 3,4, Electronics Team 3,4 Seniors 59 Robin Bighaus: One-Acts 1, Hy News Staff 2.3.4. assistant editor 4. floats 3.4 Dean M. Bingheim: Football 1.2.3.4. wrestling 1.2.3.4. floats 4 Greg Birk Daniel W. Bisbop: Railroad Club 1.2. Electronics Club 2.3.4 Christopher W. Black: Theatre 2.3.4. musicals 2.3.4. Junior Achievement 3. contest play 3. Reader’s Theatre 3. Thespian 3.4 Dana Lee Blanchard: Jam 3. pom pon squad 2.3. co-captain 4 John A. Bock ID: Transfer from St. Louis Country Day. football 1.2. baseball 1.2. theatre light crew 1.2. Astronomy Club 1. floats 3.4. wrestling team statistician 4 Dave Boettcher: Basketball 1.2. football 2. Marching Band 1.3.4, Stage Band 3.4 Patricia Ann Boisseau: Theatre 1.2.3. French Club 1.2. One-Acts 1.2. musical 2. children ' s play 1.2.3. Jam 3. speech team 3. contest play 3. Reader’s Theatre 3. Choir 3.4, Casuals and Remon 3.4, Honor Society 4 Kimberly Jean Bowers: One-Acts 1.2.3.4. musicals 1,2,3.4, Theatre 1.2.3.4, Thespian 2,3,4. children’s play 2,3,4, Jam writing 3, Choir 3,4, Los Seis and Remon 4 Mack A. Bradley: French Club 1,2, Peer Helper 2.3.4, speech team 3,4, National Forensic League 3,4 Todd Bramblett Mornings were a Sharon Lynn Brandenburger: One-Acts 1. track 1,2, soph play 2, Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Jam writing and choreographer 3, Hy News Staff 3 Laura Brennan: Concert Band 1,2,3, History Club 1, Orchestra 2,3 Susan Elizabeth Brennan: Tennis 1.2.3, captain 4. floats 1,2,3.4. Student Council 1.2. class treasurer 2. soph play 2. French Club 1.2, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Robert M. Brian: Football 1, basketball 1,2, tennis 1.2,3,4. floats 3.4 Sandra K. Brierly: Chorus 1, floats 1.2. One-Acts 2, Passion of Dracula” 2, Choralettes 2.3. Jam 3, Junior Achievement 2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 John Bringaze: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 3.4. Stage Band 4 Randall Brown Sonda Brown: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Los Seis and Madrigal 3, Choir 3,4, In-Sept and Remon 4 JuBe Anne Bryant: Concert Band 1, Bellevilettes 2, floats 1,2,3, Orchestra 2.3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4. Chamber Orchestra 2.3,4, Jam 3 Mitchell Bryant: Musical 3 William Michael Bryant: History Club 1. Concert Band 1.2. football manager 1.2 Jamie Bugg: Wrestling 1.2 60 Seniors time to gather with friends Eric Burgess: Transfer from Belleville East 4. soccer 1, football 2 Lisa C. Bu|nak: Volleyball manager 1, floats 1,2, History Club 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 2,3,4 Tammy Burke: Office Occupations Club 4 Amy Burrows Robert Calhoun Robin Campbell Patty Cange: Cheerleading 2 Tim Casper Even during the record low temperatures of the winter of ’83-84 students gathered in their traditional places before classes. Fletcher Cawvey Tom Chaney William Chapman David Chitty Edward Clark Susannah Clark Cathy Clifton Anette F. Collins Seniors 61 Scott Combs Michael Condor Colleen Conley: Peer Helper 2,3 Chris Cook: Football 1 Kevin G. Coughlin: Floats 1.2.3,4 Curtis CroUey Lori Ann Cross: Junior Achievement 2, office worker 2,3.4, work-study program 4 Joe Cullen James E. Dahm: Baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 3,4 Michael D. Dailey: Tennis 1,2,3.4. floats 1,2,3, chairman 4, Student Council 1,2, treasurer 3, Jam cast and Court 3 Tina S. Day: History Club 1,2,3, Office Occupations Qub 4 Cynthia DeMestri: Volleyball 1, FCA 1, floats 1,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, cheerleading 2,3,4 John August Dennigmann: Soccer 1,2,3.4 Dan Determan: Wrestling 1 Scott Devros: Baseball 1,2,4, basketball 1,4, Junior Achievement 3 Ellen Evans Dexheimer: Track 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 1,2,3, editor 4. floats 2.3.4. soph play 2, llevilettes accompanist 2. tennis 2, Jam writing and directing 3, Prom 3, French Clirt) 3.4. AFS Club 4 James Dickinson: Class treasurer 1, Student Council 1, floats 1,2,3, swimming 3 Lisa Ann Dill: Student Council 1, One-Acts 1, French Club 1,2, soph play 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1.2.3.4 Sara Elizabeth Dinges: Theatre 2,3.4, Thespian 3,4, speech team 2,3.4, Forensic League 2,3,4, Peer Helper 2,3,4. Operation Snowball 2,3,4, Reader’s Theatre 2,3, Jam writing and cast 3, Choir 3,4, Project Avalanche 4 Lisa Marie Dinney: Office Occupations Club 4 Elizabeth Marie Donahue Mark Allan Douglas: Football 1,2,3,4, “Frosty, the Snowman” 3, “To a Mockingbird” 3. Shelly Easterley David Eastwood 62 Seniors Paul Eastwood Toby Eckert: Hy News Staff 3,4 James |. Qbe: Student Council 1.4 Michael Qbe: FootbaU 1, baseball 1. basketball 1.2 Joy Lynn Elliott: Chorus 1. One-Acts 1. “Snow White” 2, BeUevilettes 2, floats 2.3.4, Jam 3. Prom 3. Choir 3,4, ensembles 3.4 Marilyn Kay Emke: Student worker 1,2,3.4, floats 1,2, children ' s play 2. f play 3. Peer Helper 2,3, Office Occupations Club 4 Arthur Allen Endrijaitis: Chess Club 1, History Club 1.2.3.4, math team 1,2,3.4, War Games Qub 1.2,3.4. basketball manager statistician 3.4 Junior Achievement 3,4, float 4 Pamela C. Engel Richard Lee Enskat D: Soccer 1,2,3, baseball 1.2 Walter A. Ernst, Jr.i Work-study program 4 Jennifer Kay Ervin: Track 1, Chorus 1, floats 1.2,3. soph football statistician 2, girls softbaU manager 2.3,4 Robert Jerome Eschman: BeUevilettes accompanist 1, Choir 2, ensembles and Remon 2.3, One-Acts 2,3,4. musicals 1.2.3.4, Theatre 1,2,3. president 4. Thespian 2.3, president 4. fall plays 2.3.4, soph plays 2.3.4, contest play 3, Jam writing and Court 3, speech team 4. Model U.N. 4 Kevin Eversole Angela Fallon Laura S. Faries Daniel Farroll: Baseball 1. wrestling 1, Bellevinois Staff 4, National Honor Society 4 Even with all of our homework, we still managed to have some fun Stuart Fender: Track 1.2, footbaU 2, Future Farmers of America 3 Brian K. Fichter: Chorus 1. Choir 2,3,4. ensembles 2,3 Murray S. Fields: Football 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3, wrestling 1, floats 1.2. Student Council 2 Ronald Figura Scott Fitzgerald: Floats 1.2,3,4 Nancy Marie Fleming: Jam writing 3. float 4 Sharon Fletcher: Concert Band 1,2, Orchestra 2.3, Chamber Orchestra 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Scott Anthony Ford Seniors 63 Lisa Delores Foster: Chorus 1, One-Acts 1, Pep Club 1, Chor ettes 2.3, Theatre 2. Jam 3 Nancy Sue Frerker: Volleyball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1.2,3.4. track 1.2.3,4. floats 1,2,3,4 Randy Friedrich Craig D. Fritchley: Peer Helper 2.3, Junior Achievement 3 Richard L. Fuchs: Soccer 1.2. wrestling 1.2 Sally A. Fuller: Chorus 1, Choralettes 2. wrestling statistician 2. Bellevilettes 3, Prom 3, floats 3,4, Choir 4, pom pon squad 4 Ricky Fulton Kimberly Fults We showed our school spirit by cheering at the assemblies Thomas Lawrence Carman: Football 1.2.3.4, basketball 1,2,3,4. track 1.2.3.4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4 Donna M. Gebhart: Concert Band 1, Orchestra 2.3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 3,4 Reed J. Gedda Jennifer Dee Gendron: Choir 1, Marching Band 1. Concert Band 1,2, German Club 1,2, Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 3.4, fall plays 2,3,4, musicals 2.3.4, Choralettes 2,3, One-Acts student director 4 Thomas Gibbons: Concert Band 1.2,3,4. Model Railroad Club president 1,2, Electronics Club 3.4, Marching Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4, Junior Achievement 3, Hobby fair 3.4 Gary Gibbs Joseph C. Gintz: Basketball 1. track 1.2. football 1,2,3.4. floats 1,2,3.4 Ellen Gither Bradley James Glaeser Mary Olivia Green: Concert Band 1, Symphonette 2, Marching Band 2.3,4. Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4, Jam 3 Melanie G. Green: Chorus 1, Theatre 1,2,3, Thespian 2.3. Choralettes 2. llevilettes 3,4 Laurie Ann Gremaud: French Club 1,2, Theatre 2, Peer Helper 2.3 Jay Guetterman: Future Farmers of America 2, vice-president 3, Electronics Club 2,3 Robert M. Haas Stephan E. Haas: Wrestling 1, football 1.2,3,4, floats 3.4 Shelley Hackmann: One-Acts 1, soph play 1. floats 2.3, Distributive Education Club reporter and ambassador 4 64 Seniors Christopher B. HaU: Soccer 1,2,3,4. floats 1,2,3,4. baseball 2.4 James Michael Harrison: Football 1, basketball 1. track 1.2.3.4. floats 1.2,3.4. arm wrestling champ 4 Michelle A. Haudrich Steven Hauser Nancy Havlin: Chorus 1, floats 1,2.3, soph play 2. Jam 3, Bellevilettes 2.3, French Club 4, AFS Club secretary 4 Stephen Lee Hawkins: Marching Band 1.2.3.4. musicals 2.3. Pep Band 3. Stage Band 3.4 Bob Hawthorne: Track 1,3,4, football 1.2.4, floats 1,2,3.4, History Club 1.2.3.4 Cathy Ann Hayes: Chorus 1, Pep Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4. musicals 2.3, Theatre 2.3. contest play 3, Jam 3, Choralettes 3. llevinois Staff 4. work-study program 4 Kimberly Dawn Hayes: Floats 1,2, Chorus 1. Office Occupations Club 4 William Kendall Haynes: Football 1.2,3,4. basketball 1.2.3.4, baseball 1.2,3.4, floats 1,2.3,4. Student Council 3 Gregg Healey: Floats 1,2,3,4, football 2 Jeff Heidom: Wrestling 1, football 1,2,4 Dale Helfrich Sandy Helfrich: Chorus 1, office worker 1, Bellevilettes 2. Peer Helper 2, floats 1,2,3, Choir 3. Prom 3. Jam 3. Office Occupations Club 4 Michael Douglas Hemmer: Chess Club 1, War Games Club 1,2,3,4. Electronics Club president 3.4, Electronics Team 4. Junior Achievement 2,3 Jean L. Henss: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, musical 2, Peer Helper 2,3, Choir 3, Office Occupations Club president 4 Seniors took their traditional position at the east end of the gym during assemblies. Seniors 65 Dave Higgins: Track 1. Pep Band 1, wrestling 1,2,3. floats 1.2,3.4. Marching Band 1,2,3.4 Anthony Hildebrand: Distributive Education Club 4 Amy Leigh Hitchcock: Student Council 1,3,4, floats 1,2,3.4. volleybcdl 1, soph play 2. volleyball manager 2,3,4, Hy News Staff 2,3,4, Hobo Day chairman 4. Quill and ScroU Dana Jo Hoecker: Bellevilettes 2 James Hoffmann Erin Kathleen Hogan: Track 1.2.3,4 Sherry HoOe Lori Denise Holten: Track 1. girls basketball 1, Marching Band 2,3,4. pom pon squad 2,3, captain 4, Student Council 2,3,4, Jam cast and Court 3, Prom 3 Greg Stiehl was one of the seniors who donated blood to the Red Cross during the Student Council blood drive on December 5. Susie Peterson, Steve Hauser, and John Latinette rested in the canteen area after giving blood. Sandra Marie Holzum: Chorus 1, track 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2, Choralettes 2, Peer Helper 2,3, Bellevilettes 3, Prom 3, Distributive Education Club treasurer 4 Jeanna Hoppenjans: Concert Band 1, frosh football statistician 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, musical 3, Pep Band 3 Thomas A. Hoppenjans: Basketball 1, tennis 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3.4 Todd Horn Carl Eric Hose: French Club 1, Marching Band 1.2.3.4, Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Stage Band I.2.3.4. Pep Band 1.2.3.4, Chamber Orchestra 1.2,3,4. musicals 1.2.3.4 Michael F. Hotz: History Club 1. basketball manager 1.2,3,4, Hy News Staff 4 Lesa K. Houba: Marching Band majorette 1,2.3, office workers 1,2.3, Office Occupations Club 4 Jospeh A. Houk: Baseball 1,2,3.4, football 1,2,3, tri-captain 4. floats 1.2,3,4, Jam Court 3 66 Seniors Robert Huelsman Gary Everett Huggins Thomas J. Hunter: Debate team 1.2.3,4, speech team 2,3,4, Model UN 4 Douglas Hurst Linda Kay Hurst: One-Acts 1. floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council vice-president 1.2.3.4, soph play 2, Hy News Staff 2.3.4, om co-chairman 3, History Club 3. Jam Court 3. Miss Maroon Court 4, Youth Salute Nominee 4 Robert Scott Hurst: Electronics Qub 3.4, Electronics Team 3,4 Scott Huschle Don Ital Arthur Jacobs: Football 1, wrestling 2.4, float 4 Chris Jaskowiak Barbara Jean Johnson: Junior Achievement 2. German Club 2.3 Donna Leigh Jones: Chorus 1. float 2. French Club 4, AFS Club 4 We displayed responsibility by our contributions to the school Ryan Lee Jones: Hieatre 1,2,3.4. One-Acts 1,2, officer worker 3. student aide 2,3.4 David Julius Kimberly A. Jung: Float 4, National Honor Society 4 Jeffrey Kaemmerer: Soccer 1,2,4 Kara Sue Kaiser: Football statistician 1. basketball statistician 2. Jam 3, floats 1.2.3,4 Richard A. Kaminsky Philip R. Kammann: Soccer 1,2, tennis 1.2,3 Kristine Elizabeth Karwoski: Floats 1.2,3,4, Peer Helper 3, track 3. Prom 3. FCA 3.4 Michael Katzmarzik Kami Keck Mary Kelemetc: Floats 1,2,3, History Club 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Kristine A. Kemp: History Club 1,2.3.4 Seniors 67 Angie Kernan Stephan Kezirian: Golf 1.2.3.4. floats 3.4 Julie A. Kilborne: One-Acts 1, History Club 1, office worker 1.2. “Snow White” 2. Jam 3. Prom 3. Office Occupations Club treasurer 4. fioats 1.2.3.4 Kelley Brooke Kimmel: Chorus 1. Bellevilettes 2.3.4. German Club 4 Kristi Kirkpatrick Jane Marie Klucker: Chorus 1. Bellevilettes 2. One-Acts 1.2.3.4. theatre 1.2.3.4. fall plays 2.3.4, musicals 1.2.3.4, Thespian 3.4. Choir 3,4. Los Seis and Remon 4, office worker 3 Elizabeth Ann Knyff: Track 1, History Club 1.2.3.4, Pep Band 2.3, Marching Band 2,3,4, Orche ra 1.2,3,4. Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Stage Band 3,4 Darren L. Kohlenberger: Wrestling 1, One-Acts 1, National Honor Society 4 Mike Konradt Todd A. Kraft: Floats 1,2,4, Junior Achievement 3, Distributive Education Club president 4 Lori Krause: Basketball 1,2, floats 1.2.3.4, volleyball 1,2,3, co-captain 4. Student Council 1,3,4, Hy News Staff sports editor 3,4 Gerald Krausz: Football 1.2. baseball 1.2,3,4 Kelly Kruse: Track 1.2. Student Council 1,2, cross country 2. Jam 3, pom pon squad 3.4 Patricia Marie Kueker: Chorus 1, One-Acts 1, Bellevilettes 2, soph play 2, Junior Achievement 2. ensemble 3. Jam 3, floats 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, pom pon squad 3,4, class treasurer 4 Kelly Rae Kunkle: Football statistician 1, History Club 1.2. cheerleading 2,3,4, floats 3.4 Eric Gregory Kurkey: Transfer from Bradwell Institute. Hinesville. Georgia, football 1.2,3. History Club 3, Science Club 3 We learned to set good examples for the underclassmen Matthew Kysor Jeff LaCroix Charles E. LaFore Todd Langley John Latinette Marsha Marie Lauko: Chorus 1, float 3, Jam 3, cheerleading 2.3.4 Carolyn Ann Lawrence Mark Lawrence 68 Seniors Elaine Layton: AFS Club 2,4, French Qub 1,2,3,4, basketball manager 1,2,3,4, volleybaU manager 2,3,4, FCA 3,4, Honor Society 4 Staci Leap: One-acts 1,2, Theatre 1,2,4, “Inherit the Wind, 1, Jam cast and Court 3, musicals 2,4, Choir 3,4, Casuals and Remon 3,4 Sandy Lehman: Distributive Education Qub 4 Lori Lehr: Softball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3, Peer Helper 2,3, floats 2,3, FCA 3,4 John W. Lewis Jr.: Musical 3. sound equipment 3,4 Barbara Margot Lindauer: French Club 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,3,4, “Snow White 2. “Marne 2, Orchestra 2,3,4. BeUevilettes 2,3,4, Jam writing, cast and Queen 3, Prom 3, Youth Leadership Salute 4. Bellevinois Staff 4, Miss Maroon Court 4 Robert Loehr Ada Marie Lucas: Offlce worker 1.2.3. Peer Helper 2,3, Choralettes 2,3, Jam 3, Junior Achievement 3.4, Distributive Education Club 4 Leann Marie Lugge: Pep Club 1, float 1, office worker 1, History Club 1,2,3.4. Bellevinois Staff business manager 4 Jeffrey Lukowsky Larry Lunk: Football 1.2.3,4, wrestling 2, floats 3.4. class president 4 Lisa Kay Lutton: Chorus 1. soph play 2. Jam 3 Patricia Louise Lynch: Chorus 1, Chess Club 1. floats 1.2,3.4, Choralettes 2,3,4, Theatre 3 Jan Mabry: Bible Club 1, Theatre 2.3, Choralettes 3, office worker 3. work-study program 4 Caren Manion Deborah Lynn Mank: Student Council 1, History Club 1,3, soph play 2, floats 1,2,3.4, baseball statistician 2,3, Jam 3, flag squad 3,4, pom pon squad 3,4 Thomas J. Mannino: Football 1,2,3. track 1.2,3.4, History Qub 1.2,3.4. floats 1.2.3,4. Junior Achievement 3 Eric Anthony Mareshie: History Gub 1, French Club 1.2, One-Acts 1,2, Chorus 1, Choir 2. debate team 2.3,4. office worker 3. Theatre 1.2,3,4. Model UN Club 3.4. speech team 4. debate team state qualifier 3.4 Jeff Martin: Basketball 2 Mike Martin Wayne Martin: Swimming 3, golf 3.4. float 4 Vicky F. Mathenia: French Club 1. Chess Club 1, Electronics Club 2,3, Orchestra 1,2.3,4. Chamber Orchestra 4 David Mayr Pamela A. McAdoo: Softball manager 2. History Club 3. Office Occupations Club 4 Seniors 69 Mitchell William McCarty, Jr. Christina Marie McEntire: Concert Band 1, Theatre 1,2, French Club 1,2, Bellevinois Staff 4 Lori McHenry Wendy McLean: Tennis 1,2,3, AFS Club 1,4, French Club 1,2,3,4 Kelly McManus: One-Acts 1, Theatre 1,2, Jam 3, History Club 4 Christine McMillan Kellie M. Meehan: Distributive Education Club 4 Joni Mehmert: Floats 1,2,3, History Club 1,2,3.4, Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3,4, Los Seis 3, In-Sept 4 Tonya Melton: Chorus 1. float 2, Choralettes 2,3, Theatre 2,3, Jam 3, contest play 3, work-study program 4 Sandra Menke Ann M. Merchiori: Tennis 2,3, floats 2,3 Elizabeth Ann Merten: German Club 1.2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3, Hy News Staff 3 Our class officers led us to success throughout our years at West Serving as class officers were (Bottom Row) Pattie Kueker, treasurer, Larry Lunk, president, Lori McHenry, secretary, (Top Row) Linda Hurst, vice-president. The favorite cheer of the Class of ’84 was “Seniors are great!” 70 Seniors Steve Merten: Football 1,2,4 Janice Mertens Debbie Meyer Julie Meyer Brent Elliot J. Migneron: Float 3. Distributive Education Club 4 Brian Paul Miller: Football 1,2.3, wrestling 1.2,3,4, track 1.2.3.4. floats 2.3.4 Dale W. Miller: Wrestling 2 Sichard Millerman: Football 1.2.3.4, wrestling 1.2, floats 1,2,3.4, Prom 3 Roberta Mince Patricia Mitchell Michael Mobley Melissa Mogrio: Marching Band 1,2,3, Hy News Staff 1,2,3,4. Jam writing and cast 3, History Club 3,4, French Club 4. AFS aub4 Robert J. Molitor Scott Moore: Golf 1.2.3, captain 4. math team 1,2,3,4, float 4 LeAnn Lorraine Moose: Bellevilettes 2 Michael Jerry Morris: History Club 1,2,3,4, soccer manager 4 Kimberly Sue Mueller: French Club 1.2, floats 1.2.3.4, Marching Band 2,3,4, pom pon squad 3,4, Jam 3 Nfichael R. Mueller: Track 1, football 1.2, wresthng 1,2,4, Marching Band 1.2 Jens O. T. Muffelmann: Exchange student from Bargteheide, Germany, Student Council 4, Model UN Club 4, German Club 4, AFS Club 4, soccer 4 Gail Ann Muir Jerome J. Munie: Soccer 1.2.3,4 Wayne Munie Brent Murphy Cynthia Ann Murphy: Chorus 1, Choralettes 3,4, teacher’s aide 4 Seniors 71 Jeff L. Musec: Floats 1.2,3.4 Karen Ann Muskopt: FCA 1, softball 1.2, floats 1.3. Peer Helper 3 Deborah Marie Nadler: Student Council 1,2.3, president 4. class president 1.2,3. Hy News Staff 1.2.3,4. floats 1,2,3,4. Jam and Court 3. Prom co-chairman 3, Miss Maroon Court 4, National Merit Commended Scholar 4, National Youth Leadership Finalist 4 Denise L. Nadler: History Club 1. German Club 1, floats 1,2,3, Jam 3 Steven P. Nagel: Basketball 1,2, baseball 1.2 Brenda Nager: FCA 1, track 1.2, One-Acts 1. Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Lynne Marie Neal: Office worker 1,2, Peer Helper 2,3, Office Occupations aub4 Scott William Notheis: float 4 Michelle Nowak: History Club 1, Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, float 4 Sheryl Marie Obst: Peer Helper 3 Kimberly Ann Oliver: History Club 1, Symphonette 1.2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, Prom 3. Chamber Orchestra 3.4, musicals 3.4 Kimberly Oplet Richard Ortiz: Orchestra 1,2,3, Marching Band 2,3 Jodi L. Owens: Office Occupations Club 4 Janet Palmisano George Michael Papachrisanthou: Soccer 1,2,3, tennis 1,2,4 The senior representatives were (Bottom Row) Lori Holton, Amy (Top Row) Lori Krause. Jim Elbe. Mark Sauerwein, Kevin Schaefer, Hitchcock, Nel Patton. (Second Row) Kim Starr, Barbara Lindauer, and Debbie Nadler. Not pictured was Jim Stubblefield. 72 Seniors lohn Randolph ParhflPK Tennis I.2.3.4. floats I.2.3.4. golf 3.4. Jam cast and King 3. Bellevinois Staff 4 Gina Parkhurst: Trcmsfer from Little Rock. Arkansas. Band 1.2.3. Junior Achievement 3. yearbook 3. National Honor Society 3.4 Scott A. Parrone: Math team 2.3.4 Carson Lee Pate: Fall plays 1,3.4, musicals 3.4. Illinois High School Rodeo Association 2.3.4 Lynelle Patton: Concert Band 1, track 1. floats 1.2,3.4. volleyball 1.2,3, captain 4. basketball 1.2,3, captain 4. softball 2.3. captain 4. FCA 1.2.3.4. Student CouncU 2,3.4. Jam Court 3. Prom 3. Miss Maroon 4 Jennifer M. Payne: History Club 1,2, Jam 3. wrestling statistician 2,3,4. Peer Helper 3. FCA 4. Bellevinois Staff 4 Bob Pazderka Melissa Reath Penberthy: Bellevilettes 2, Choir 4 Class representatives worked hard to represent all 517 of us Larry Joseph Piek: Peer Helper 3,4 Milton A. Pinkston: Baseball 1.2, History Club 1,2,3.4. football 1,2,3,4, floats 1.2.3.4 Shelley Ann Piquard: Tennis 1.2,3, captain 4. floats 1,2,3,4. Prom 3 Terry Plunkett Daniel Porter: Football 1,2,3, captain 4, wrestling 1,2,3,4 Paula Charlice Prince: Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3.4, debate 2, Symphonette 2, Forensic League 2, Orchestra 2.3,4. soph play 2. state vocal contest 2.3,4, Bellevilettes 3 Mary Susan Quinn: Chorus 1. AFS Club 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3, float 3 Michael T. Rakers: Distributive Education Club 4 Seniors 73 Lisa Kay Range: One-Acts 1.2, French Club 1.2, Snow White 2, Peer Helper 2, floats 1,2,3, History Club 1,4, Jam writing and cast 3, math team 3, Youth Salute Leadership finalist 4. National Honor Society 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 David E. Rashet: Track 1, soccer 1.2, basketball 1 Janel Regensberger: Chorus 1, float 1, Choralettes 2,3, office worker 1.2.3.4, work-study program 4 lisa Ann Riassetto Steven Michael Rickey: Electronics Club 2,3.4 Brian Rippelmeyer Jim Rolen: History Club 1, French Club 2, Jam writing, cast, and Court 3 Lisa Kaye Rose Seniors dressed like bums to show their spirit in the annual Hobo Day parade on October 7. Jcmi Ross: Chorus 1. track 1,2, basketball 1,2.3, Bellevilettes 2.3.4 Lee Robert Rujawitz Jim Rutherford David Sahuri: Baseball 1.2, soccer 1.2.3.4 Mark E. Sauerwein: Football 1,2,3,4. track 1,2,3.4. floats 1,2,3,4, Jam Court 3, Student Council 2,3, vice-president 4 Todd Saunders Karen Saxton: Pep Club 1, History Club 1, Peer Helper 2,3, Junior Achievement 4. Office Occupations Club 4 Martin Schade 74 Seniors Kevin E. Schaefer: Track 1,2,3.4. cross country 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 4 Dan Schaller Lisa Schanuel: One-Acts 1, Chorus 1. floats 1,2,3 Steve Schlesinger: Soccer 1,2, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Stage Band 3,4, Orchestra 3,4, musicals 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Bret Schlosser: Swimming 1,3, Orchestra 2,3,4. Marching Band 3.4 Jennifer Lynn Schkn Cheryl Lynne Schmidt: Hy News Staff 2,3, track 1. cross country 2, FCA 1,2,3, floats 1.2,3 Kathy Marie Schmitt: Soph play 2. Orchestra 2,3. French Club 2. “Inherit the Wind” 1. floats 2,3.4, Bellevilettes 2.3.4, Jam 3 Kevin Schnoeker: Wrestling 1, football 1.2 Christine Marie Schobert: Cross country 1, track 1,2, FCA 1,2,3, float 4. Office Occupations Club 4 Amy B. Schofield: Floats 1,2,3.4. Office Occupations 4 Peggy Sue Schrader: Choralettes 3. Theatre 3, office worker 3, work-study program 4 Our class was the most enthusiastic during Hobo Day festivities Rebecca J. Schrauth Jill Lynn Schroeder: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2. track 1.2.3,4, Choir 3, cheerleading 2,3.4. Jam 3, Prom 3, FCA 3.4 Shelly Schuler Theresa Schwartz: Track 1. float 1, office worker 1,2, work-study program 4 Lisa Schweiss: Basketball 1. History Club 1.2,3, debate 2,3,4, speech 2,3,4, Forensic League president 4 Audriann Self: FCA 3, Bellevilettes 3, floats 3,4, Distributive Education Club 4 Paul A. Sforza: Track 1, History Club 1.4. floats 1.2,3,4 Angela Lynn Shannahan: Volleyball 1, softball 1, floats 1,2,3,4, French Club .1,2, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 David Shaw Amy Shea Valerie J. Shock: Football statistician 1,2, History Club 1,2,3.4. Junior Achievement 2. Hy News Staff 2.3 Amy Lynn Shondy: Chorus 1, Harmoneers 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3.4. pom pon squad 3,4. flag squad 3,4, Jam 3. History Club 3, Casuals and Remon 3.4. floats 3.4 Seniors 75 Dale Siebenberger: Wrestling 1. baseball 1.2.3.4. floats 1.2.3,4 Laura L. Siebert: Hartnoneers 1, Bellevilettes 2, Jam 3. Prom 3. Los Seis 3, Ensemble 3. Choir 3,4, floats 3.4. track 4 Robin Renee Simpson: Concert Band 1. One-Acts 1, floats 1.2.3.4. History Club 1.2,3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4, Pep Band 3.4 Andrew D. Smith: Basketball 1.2.3.4. baseball 1.2,3.4. floats 1.2.3.4. Student Council 2. soccer 2.3.4 Patricia Smith Leslie Paige Snowden: Marching Band 1,2.3. Orchestra 1,2.3, Hy News Staff 2.3. Jam 3 Angela Snyder Michael |. Southard: Soccer 1,2, wrestling 1,2.3, co-captain 4 We reflected on the past and planned for the future Guy Spickard: Basketball 1,2, baseball 1.2,3,4 Christine Dawn Stammer Kurt Stamp: Wrestling 1,2,3.4 Craig E. Stanley: Wrestling 1, football 1.2.3, track 1.2.3,4, float 4 Brad Starr: Wrestling 1.2 Kimberly Ann Starr: Tennis 1,2, floats 1.2.3.4, soph play 2. pom pon squad 2.3. Jam and Court 3, Choir 3, Forensic League 3.4. speech team 3.4. musicals 1.2.3.4, Student Council 4 Roseann Stauder: One-Acts 1. History Club 1, French Club 2. Bellevilettes 2 pom pon squad 2,3.4. Marching Band 2.3.4, Choir 3,4, Jam and Court 3 Tom Stearns: Basketball 2. baseball 2 Nicole Joyce Stegmeyer: Student Council, class secretary 1,2, flag squad 2,3.4. pom pon squad 2,3,4, Jam 3, French Club 3, soph play 2, floats 1.2.3,4 Nelson F. Steinhauer: Baseball 1. football 1,2 Gregory Stiehl: French Club 1.2, floats 1.2,3.4, math team 1.2,3.4. Jam and Court 3 Jeffrey Stone Karen S. Stone: Chorus 1, track 1.3, floats 1,2,3.4. Prom 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Chris Stovall David Strong: Baseball 1.2.3,4. football 1.2.3.4. floats 1.2.3.4 James K. Stubblefield: Track 1. cross country 1.2,3.4. baseball 2,3.4, floats 1.2.3.4. Jam Court 3, Student Council 3.4, parade marshall 4 76 Seniors Matthew J. Studtmann: Baseball 1.2, football 1.2. tri-captain 3.4. floats 1.2.3.4. Jam Court 3 Angela Stufflebean: Chorus 1, Junior Achievement 1. floats 1.2.3, soccer manager 1.2,3. French Club 3.4 Brian H. Sumner: Work-study program 4 Joan Lynn Sutter: Chorus 1. Choralettes 2.3. Bellevilettes 3. History Club 3.4, Choir 4, ensembles 4 Gregg L. Sutterfield: Baseball 1,2, float 4 Claire Doreen Sutton: Theatre 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3.4, Hy News Staff 2.3, floats 2,3.4. Junior Achievement 2,3,4, AFS Club 4 Rebecca Lynn Sutton: Volleyball 1. Student Council 2, softball 1.2.3.4 Karen Svoboda Diane Swartz Sarah Lynne Sweet: Chorus 1. Concert Band 1. Orchestra 1.2. Chamber Orchestra 1.2, basketball statistician 2, One-Acts 1, Peer Helper 2.3, Jam writing and cast 3. musicals 3.4. ensembles accompanist 4, French Club 1.2.3,4, History Club 1,2,3 John William Swistak, Jr.: Football manager 1.2,3. track manager 1.2. History Club 1.2,3,4. Theatre 1,2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, Bellevinois Staff photographer 3,4, Hy News Staff photographer 3,4, Choir 4, ensemble and Remon 4. Stamp Club 4 Errick Taylor: Theatre 3,4, Thespian 4 Jennifer Helen Taylor: History Club 1.3. floats 1.2.3.4. tennis 2.3.4. math team 3. Prom 3 Martin Taylor Michelle Taylor Tom Tedesco Gordon Teel: Wrestling 1. football 1.2,3.4. Junior Achievement 2.3. floats 2,3.4 Jennifer Lynn Tell: Chorus 1, Jam 3 Elliott Temmer Carl H. Tempel Jr.: Tennis 4 Carolyn Thomas: Volleyball 1. basketball 1. track 1. floats 2,3.4. Hy News Staff 3,4 Gina Lynn Thompson: Choralettes 4 Penny Thompson David A. Toben: Wrestling 1 Seniors 77 Craig Andrew Topp Mario Torregrossa: Wrestling 2.3.4 Timothy J. Trenary: History Club 1. French Club 2. Junior Achievement 2. Math team 3. debate 4. Forensic League 4. speech team 4 Nancy K. Turner Dwight Tuttle Linda Renee Voellinger: One-Acts 1.2. Student Council 2.3. “Snow White”. 2. Jam writing cast and Court 3. fall plays 3.4, Theatre 1.2,3,4. History Club 1.2.3.4. French Club 1,2,4, floats 1.2.3,4. Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4. Youth Leadership Salute 4. Honor Society 4, Thespian 4 Michael Vogt: Golf 1.2.3.4 Shane Vosse: Basketball 1.2 Patricia A. Wachtel: History Club 1,2,3.4, floats 2,3,4. Prom 3 Susan Marie Waeltz: Pep Club 1, Chorus 1,2, Peer Helper 2.3, Prom 3 Deborah Wagner: Tennis 1,2,3,4. French Club 1.2,3,4, floats 1.2,3,4. soph play 2, Prom 3, AFS Club 4 Sarah Wagner: Office worker 1,2,3 Karl Christopher Walz Paul B. Weber: National Honor Society 4 Anthony C. Week Eric J. Wehmeier: Football 1,2,3.4. basketball 1.2,3,4, baseball 1.2,3.4 Michael Weisbrodt Brett Werkmeister: Chorus 1.3. wrestling 3, Distributive Education aub4 Paul Michael West: Basketball 1. work-study program 4 Mary Weygandt: Track 1, cross country 1,2, FCA 1.2 Bradley Wickell Dale Wiemer Joseph M. Wierciszewski: Football 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2,3,4 Vicki Wild: Volleyball 1, cheerleading 2.3, float 4, Office Occupations Club 4 78 Seniors W. Kevin Wildennuth: History Club 1.2.3.4. teacher aide 1.2.3.4. arm wrestling 1.2.4. Electronics Club 3.4 Donald Lee Williams Julie Williams: Pep Club 1, History Club 1.2.4. float 2. debate 3 Doyle Wilson Michael D. Wilson Jr.: Football Randy Wilson: Track 1, football 2.3.4 James E. Wimpe Timothy L. Wright Robert Young: Football 1.2. Concert Band 1.3.4, Marching Band 2.3.4 Kimberly P. Zaring: Pep Club 1. float 1. Junior Achievement 2. History Club 1.2.3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Scott Zerban Kathleen M. Zika: Volleyball 1.2.3.4, track 1. basketball 1.2. History Qub 1.3. Chorus 1, Theatre 3. Bellevilettes 3, ChoraJettes 3. Choir 4 The Prom and graduation were highlights of our last year at West Debra Lee Zink: Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Peer Helper 2.3.4, Operation Snowball 2,3,4. Avalanche 3.4, Committee on Community Intervention 3,4, French Club 4. AFS Club 4 Our high school years passed quickly into memories we can keep. Seniors 79 District 201 continues to provide quality education Board of Education mem¬ bers and district administra¬ tors attended many meetings during the year to stay posted on current issues affecting schooling. At monthly meet¬ ings the Board approved textbook adoption, leaves of absence for the staff, the ratio of full-time teachers to decreasing enrollment, and a drug and alcohol pohcy for the district. Elected to the Board of Education were (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Nebgen, Mr. Gary Hammer, Mrs. June Cox, (Top Row) Mr. Charles Heller, Mr. Edward Burris. Mrs. Jean Donovan, secretary, and Mr. George “Bill” Nold, president. Mr. K. Lane Miller Superintendent, District 201 Knox College. Western Illinois University, University of Illinois Dr. Robert Dosier Assistant Superintendent. District 201 McKendree College, University of Illinois. St. Louis University Mr. Gene Sawalich Business Manager, District 201 Southern Illinois University-Carbondale 82 District 201 Principals do their work and have fun doing it Mr. Turner was an avid supporter of all Maroon sports. Mr. Jerry Turner Principal University of Missouri-Columbia, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Before the West-East football game, the faculty of both schools got together in the West cafeteria for a family supper. Before school on February 17. Mr. Dan Wolford led the assembled office staffs in a rousing “Happy Birthday” to J.T. Principal 83 Mr. Wolford enjoyed lots of greetings and good wishes on February 9. Arriving at school on his birthday he found his office filled with crepe paper and balloons and a day full of birthday surprises. Mr. Dan Wolford Assistant Principal Western Illinois University, Indiana University, Wisconsin University, University of Illinois Mr. Joe Chmeleck Assistant Principal Eastern lUinois University Mr, Doug Dahm Assistant Principal Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University-E dwardsville The busy hub of the campus is M208 — home of the assistant principals Mr. Wolford, Mr. Chmeleck, and Mr. Dahm “volunteered” to barbecue the pork steaks for the faculty and family get-together supper in the cafeteria before a football game last September. 84 Assistant Principals Displaying his giant radish. Mr. Dan Wolford claimed victory in the annual “Biggest Produce Contest.” But last year’s winner, Mr. Harold Limper, cut open the prize radish to find that it was hollow. Mr. Limper maintains that he is still the champion produce grower of the faculty. Teachers lead active lives In addition to teaching their assigned classes and co-curricular groups, the faculty perform many other functions, such as “stand¬ ing” hall duty and serving on committees. Even though their days are long with varied tasks, they still find time for exchanging ideas in conversation with colleagues, for laughing and joking, and for being members of their families and community groups. Mr. George Shea and Mr. Gary Twesten Mr. Ralph Schlesinger and Mrs. Gloria Mayer, stopped to talk on their way to their serving their 6A hall duty, kept the hallway of mailboxes in the Board Office. the Library Building clear and quiet. Teachers take home more homework than students do. Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert and Mr. Vince Torigian are typical of most of the faculty who leave campus in the late afternoon with armloads of work to be done. f The teacher’s day often included faculty meetings, such as this Citizen¬ ship Award committee meeting being conducted by Mr. George Shea. A proud father. Mr. Tim Buchanan gave his daughter Amy an after¬ school tour of the biology lab where he teaches all day. Faculty 85 With patience and understanding the faculty guided us in the right direction Mr. Bruce Addison: SIU ' Edwardsville. driver education Mrs. Bonita Ahring: Eastern Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, English Mr. F. B. Allen: Illinois U.. Eastern Illinois. Washington U., Murray State. Physical Science Department chairman, physical science Mr. Norman Armstrong: SlU-Carbondale, Illinois State, physical education, head cross country and track coach. FCA co-sponsor Mr. Bruce Arnold: Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsville, driver education, head football coach, assistant wrestling coach Mr. Carl Bauer: SIU-Edwardsville, individualized education, head soccer coach Mrs. Margaret Beaird: SIU-Edwardsville, civics Mr. Howard Belcher: Murray State, Indiana U.. SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, Business Education Department chairman, accounting Mr. Kenneth Besse: SIU-Edwardsville, St. Louis U., history, physiography Mrs. Mary Frances Besse: SIU-Garbondale, physical education Mrs. Jean Best: Ohio State U., Iowa State U., SIU-Edwardsville, Home Economics Department chairman, housing, meal planning, clothing construction, nutrition Mr. Larry Betz: Washington U., SlU-Carbondale. physical education, health, head girls ' basketball coach. assistant football coach Mr. David Bobzin: Eastern Illinois. SIU-Edwardsville, algebra. technical math Miss Nina Bono: Missouri U.-Columbia, English, director Twelve Dancing Princesses.” Junior Jam director, Thespian sponsor Mrs. Mary Lu Bretsch: Monmouth College, Illinois U., librarian Mr. Jim Brueggeman: Illinois State, SIU-Edwardsville. driver education, math Mr. Tim Buchanan: Eastern Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, biology Mr. Woody Burnett: Southeastern Louisiana U., Illinois U.. SIU-Edwardsville, health, assistant basketball coach, assistant track coach Mr. Dennis Butts: McKendree College, SIU-Edwardsville, counselor, peer counseling coordinator. Chapter I coordinator Miss Susan Campbell: SlU-Carbondale, Edinboro State College, Murray State, SIU-Edwardsville, English Mrs. Jean Canale: SIU-Edwardsville, English Mr. Jim Certain: Colorado U., Indiana State U., SIU-Edwardsville, woodworking technology Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck: Mt. St. Scholastics College, Illinois U., French, French Club sponsor Mrs. Helen Gosson: Iowa State U., SlU-Carbondale. family living, home economics Mr. Tom Dailey: Eastern Illinois U., Illinois U., Michigan State U., SIU-Edwardsville. counseling, school psychology Mrs. Judy Duncan: Eastern Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsville, English, journalism, Hy News Staff adviser Mrs. Ruth Eschmann: SIU-Edwardsville, English Mr. Doug Eskra: SIU-Edwardsville, Art Department chairman. painting, drawing and print making 86 Faculty Mr. George Easterly: Missouri U., Southwest Missouri State. SIU-Edwardsville, Trinity U., counselor Mr. William Evans: SlU-Carbondale, jewelry design, art Mr. Richard Friederich: Rockhurt College, SIU-Edwardsville. basic math, computers Mr. Dwight Friemann: SlU-Carbondale. SIU-Edwardsville. electronics, general shop Mrs. Felicia Fuchs: Missouri U.-Columbia. physical education, phomore Class sponsor. American Education Week Comm. Mr. George Gasparich: SlU-Carbondale. special supervisor Mrs. Grace Gerren: Southern Arkansas State College. SIU-Edwardsville. English Mr. Kenneth Guest: Belleville Area College. SIU-Edwardsville. driver education, natural science Mr. Bill Gushleff: SlU-Carbondale. SIU-Edwardsville. history Mrs. Merle Guthrie: SlU-Carbondale. SIU-Edwardsville. 111. U., algebra-trigonometry, geometry, cheerleading coach Miss Jane Hansleben: Illinois State U.. Northwestern U., Wisconsin U.. Washington U., Harvard U., English, yearbook journalism. Bellevinois Staff adviser Mr. Robert Hanson: Missouri U.. SIU-Edwardsville. government, history. Social Studies Department chairman. Model UN Club sponsor Mr. William Hart: SlU-Carbondale, Iowa U., St. Louis U.. English Mr. Charles Hasenstab: St. Louis U., SlU-Carbondale. SIU-EdwardsviUe. English, head baseball coach Mr. Wilbem “Hank ' Hayes: Central Missouri State. Iowa U., Missouri U., SIU-Edwardsville. counselor Mrs. Linda Heape: SIU-Edwardsville. psychology, American problems Mr. Pete Hensel: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville. physical education, athletic director, assistant football coach Mr. Phillip Highsmith: Illinois State U.. physical education, assistant football coach Miss Betty J. Hoefer: Southeast Missouri U., physical education Mrs. Marilyn Hughes: Belleville Area CoUege, Western Illinois U., SIU-Edwardsville, geometry, algebra Mr. Richard Hunsaker: SIU-C, Occidental Col., U. of Den., U. of Mass., speech, debate coach, speech and drama coordinator, forensics dir., one-acts and spring musical dir. Mr. Don Jackson: Illinois U., Indiana U.. Drew University, Math Department chairman, algebra Mr. Donald Jones: Monmouth College. Missouri U.. Music Department chairman, vocal groups and ensembles Mr. Randy Jung: Maryville College, SlU-Carbondale, SIU-EdwardsviUe. biology, anatomy Mr. Robert Kaiser: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, geometry, algebra, basic math Mr. Bob Keefe: SIU-Edwardsville, basic math, vocational math, assistant girls basketball coach, girls tennis coach Miss Lynn Koehler: Illinois State University, German. German Club sponsor Mrs. Colleen E. Krause: SlU-Carbondale, English Mr. Fredrick Kunze: DePauw U., Washington U., Spanish. Student Council sponsor Mrs. Janie Kyramarkw: Washington U., U. of Mexico. Mexico City College. Middlebury College, Spanish Mr. Keith Lawrence: Central Missouri State U.. physical education. Health and Physical Education Department chairman, assistant athletic director, assistant football coach Mr. Harold E. Limper: Ill. State U., Kan. State U., SIU-E., world geography, social studies. Am. history. Senior Class spon Faculty 87 Miss Melody Maksudian: Washington U., algebra, basic math, junior math team sponsor Miss Jo Lynda Manion: SlU-Car bond ale, SIU-Edwardsville. EngUsh. Rough Writers Club sponsor Mrs. Patricia Matysik: SIU-C.. SIU-E.. English Mr. Gene Maurer: SIU-Edwardsville, Illinois U., physical education, head golf coach Mr. Charles L. McConnell: Bradley U.. Colorado State U.. machine shop, general shop Mrs. Alda McIntyre: SlU-Carbondale, Iowa U., shorthand. typing, business English Mr. Dean Meiritt: Millikin U.. SIU-C.. SIU-E.. J. Marshall Law School. Northern Ill. U., typing, bus. math, management, law Mr. Albert Meyer: Central College, Missouri U., art, ceramics Mr. Arch Montgomery: Southwest Mo. U., Central Mo. State. Mo. U., SIU-E., mechanical drawing, general shop Mrs. Ann Moore: Greenville College. Illinois U., Louisville U., SIU-Edwardsville, senior counselor Mr. Billy G. Moore: SIU-Edwardsville, St. Louis U., world geography, social studies, history Mr. Roger Mueller: Illinois State U., SIU-Edwardsville, English, head basketball coach Miss Jane E. Mueth: SIU-Edwardsville, speech, technical theatre. Little Theatre sponsor Mrs. Betty Ninnis: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, typing, shorthand Mr. Tom Ninnis: East. lU. U.. SIU-E., dist. ed.. marketing, business math, head softball coach. Dist. Ed. Club sponsor Mr. Dan Nollman: SIU-Edwardsville. special education aide Mr. Larry Obenchain: Indiana U., SIU-Edwardsville, Indiana U., accounting, consumer education, assistant volleyball coach Mr. Norman Patton: Illinois State U., SIU-Edwardsville, typing Mr. Robert Petri: SIU-C., architect., tech., and mach. detail drawing. Industrial Education Department chairman Mr. Glenn Philpott: Western Illinois U., Maryland U.. SIU-Edwardsville, accounting, general business Mr. John Reed: SIU-Edwardsville, SlU-Carbondale, driver education Mrs. abeth W. Reichert: Ill. U., Ariz. U.. SIU-E., civics. American Ed. Week comm.. Comm, on Community Intervention Mrs. Peggy Reynolds: St. L. U., Wash. U.. SIU-E., data processing comp., typing, gen. business. Junior Class sponsor Mr, Charles G. Rodman: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, English, head volleyball coach Mr. Jerome M. RybicU: Lock Haven State. SlU-Carbondale, algebra, geometry Mrs. Mona Scheibel: Belleville Area College. SIU-Edwardsville. Kansas State, individualized education Mr. Ralph Schlesinger: Ill. State U.. Ill. U., SIU-E., Vandercook Coll, of Music, Marching Band, Concert Band. Stage Band. Chorus, music director for Spring Musical Mrs. Trudy Schmidt: Eastern Illinois U.. Illinois U., chemistry Mr. Allen H. Schuessler: Elmhurst College, SIU-Edwardsville, biology. Biological Science Department chairman Mr. Dennis Schutzenhofer: SIU-Edwardsville, chemistry. algebra, sophomore baseball coach Mr. David Schwalb: Belleville Area College. SIU-Edwardsville, government, history Mr. Cole Shannon: Murray State, SIU-Edwardsville, work-study. Individualized Education Department chairman 88 Faculty The teachers helped us to reach our goals and realize our potential Faculty pay a visit before school to their mailboxes. Mr. Woody Burnett writes a memo while Mr. Robert Petri. Mrs. Sandy Tinney, and Miss Susan Campbell pick up their daily messages and mail. Nfiss Sue Shaip: Blackburn College. SlU Edwardsville. English. American Field Service Club sponsor Mr. George B. Shea: Knox College, SIU-Edwardsville. English. English Department chairman Mr. Gary Shepek: Emporia State. SIU-Edwardsville. Wisconsin U., Missouri U.-Rolla. physics. War Gaming Club sponsor Miss Karen Sieron: Western Illinois U.. behavior disorders program Mr. John Sims: Illinois U.. welding Mr. David Snowden: Greenville College. Ill. U.. St. L. U., world history. American history, Model Railroad Club sponsor Mr. Farren Stover: Illinois State U., Illinois U., Washington U., SIU-EdwardsviUe. French. Foreign Language Department chairman Mrs. Mary Ellen Struze: Edinboro University, individualized education. English Mrs. Dian Thom: Illinois State U., Missouri U.-Rolla. Illinois U.. algebra, trigonometry, math team coach Mrs. Sandra Tinney: SIU-Edwardsville, computer programming COBOL, data processing Mrs. Carolyn Tisch: McKendree College. Barnes Hospital School of Nursing. Maryland U.. school nurse Mr. Harris ToUefson: N. Dak. State U.. S. Dak. U.. Ill. U.. SIU-E., sophomore counselor. National Honor Society chair. Mrs. Gussie Tonne: Belleville Area College. West Texas State. SIU-Edwardsville. English Mr. Vincent Torigian: SIU-Edwardsville, civics, history. History Club sponsor Mr. Gary Twesten: SIU-Edwardsville, ecology, photography, natural science Mrs. Juanita Wallen: Illinois U., Wisconsin U.. librarian Mrs. Jo Ann Wehmeier: Murray State U.. instructional materials center, FCA girls’ huddle sponsor Mr. John M. Wehmeier: SIU-E., algebra, trig., analytic geom., head wrestling coach, assist, football coach. FCA co-sponsor Mrs. Faye Weis: Belleville Area College. SIU-Edwardsville, business English, communications, typing, business math Mr. Gary Weshinskey: SlU-Carbondale, driver education, assistant basketball coach, assistant track coach Mr. James M. Wiesen: Belleville Area College, SlU-Carbondale. SIU-Edwardsville. special program Mrs. Georgianne Williamson: SIU-C., SIU-E., home economics, individualized homemaking, advanced foods and clothing Mrs. Vera Wood: Butler U., Midwestern U., office occupations, business math, shorthand, OfBce Occupations Club sponsor Mr. Harold P. Yung: Illinois U., St. Louis U., algebra, trigonometry Faculty 89 To brighten M208 for the holidays, Mrs. Ellie Krummrich trims the “Kiwanis” tree. Personnel in the Board of Education Office on the second floor of the Main Building were (Bottom Row) Miss Debbie Dahm, bookkeeper, Mrs. Kathie Morton, Mrs. Gayle Hargis, cashier bookkeeper, (Top Row) Miss Marlene Wright, secretary business manager, Mrs. Myra Ramers, secretary assistant superintendent, and Mrs. Jo Ann Katzmark, secretary superintendent. Office personnel handle the daily details of operating the school Buying and selling textbooks was the job of Mrs. Marian Sanford, manager of the bookstore. High school office personnel included (Bottom Row) Mrs. Gloria Rose, secretary principal, Mrs. Dell Held, faculty typist. Mrs. Doris Wittlinger, records secretary, (Top Row) Mrs. Margie Shelley, secretary library. Miss Lori Robinson, switchboard receptionist, and Mrs. Jayme Ritzel, secretary guidance. Missing from the picture was Mrs. Helen Phillips, secretary principal. One of the many duties performed by the principal’s secretary, Mrs. Gloria Rose, was answering the phone. Adding to the action in M208 were Mrs. Ellie Krummrich, secret ary Mr. Wolford, Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel, secretary Mr. Dahm, and Mrs. Jean McDonald, secretary Mr. Chmeleck. 90 Office Personnel The custodial staff included (Bottom Row) Mrs. Edna Quirin, matron. Mrs. Georgianna Reuss, matron. Mr. Steve Mueller, (Second Row) Mr. Jim Hettenhausen, Mr. Terry Pope, Mr. John Krumrey, Mr. Gene Klingelhoefer, and Mr. John Goodnick. assistant chief engineer, (Top Row) Mr. Mike Forness, Mr. Milton Schuetz, Mr. Larry Wilhelm. Mr. John Klee, and Mr. Andrew Bag will. Staffs provide vital campus services Custodians perform many services to maintain the campus, including trimming the trees, such as Mr. Keith Bicklein was doing one February day. Mr. Vernon Beaumont, chief engineer, started out every day by taking the briefcase containing correspondence from the Board of Education Office and the West campus over to the Belleville East campus. The ARA cafeteria staff included (Bottom Row) Eileen Heidom, Lillian Munie, Ann McCurdy, Jean Volluz, Margie Schuetz. Betty Koesterer, Chrystal Herbstreith, (Top Row) Keith Jokisch. Agnes Reinhardt. Darlene Wurdinger, Mary Ann Klotz, Donna Paul. Rose Kricensky, Agnes Senzel, Vi Ernst. Doris Muckenstrum. Lynn Korte, Betty Rothgangel. and Richard Yates, manager. We didn’t have school on February 27, 28. and 29 because of deep and drifting snow, but the custodians were here on those days, busy cleaning off the sidewalks and parking lots. Custodial Staff 91 The Lady needs our help In the minds of us students, no idea is more powerful than that of freedom. And in our hearts, no symbol of freedom is more compelling than that of the Statue of Liberty. And to show how much we treasure that symbol of freedom, given to us by France, a collection was taken, conducted by students in government classes, to aid in the restoration of the statue which is slowly being eroded by pollution. The classes, under the leadership of Mr. David Schwalb, raised one hundred and ten dollars to help restore the statue before its one hundreth birthday on October 26, 1986. Students took advantage of the quiet library atmosphere to catch up on their history assignments. 92 Social Studies We realized how important freedom is The Lieutenant Governor of Illinois. Mr. George Ryan, explained the working of state government to the civics classes when he visited our school in February. The Social Studies Department offered courses in civics to fresh¬ men, physiography and geography to sophomores, American history survey and mini courses to juniors, and psychology and government to seniors. All of these social studies courses taught us how to recognize problems and how to solve them. Charts, maps, teachers, and guest speakers helped us to understand the textbook material. The purpose of all social studies courses is to enable us to reahze man’s responsi¬ bility to his fellow man and to his environment. Guy Spickard explained the geographical importance of the region he studied in an American history class. Social Studies 93 Reading, writing, speaking, and listening skills were stressed in language classes Learning to communite in English speech and writing was a hard task for most students. From the fundamentals of the freshman year to advanced hterature and writing courses, each student had a chance to learn his native language in order to fully participate in the world he Uves in. A class in composition heard a lecture on argumentative writing from Dr. Daniel Havens, professor at SIU-Edwardsville. Students in a mass media class learned a lot about advertising when they presented their ad research reports to their classmates. Students work on writing assignments even during lunch in the cafeteria. English The speech class enjoyed Dr. Hunsaker’s presentation on speech techniques. Courses in the language arts helped us to express ourselves Brenda Nager cut out pictures in her English class to iUustrate ‘ A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Lisa Schweiss and Eric Mareshie practiced their argument in their debate class. English 95 We embarked on adventures to other lands via the foreign language route “Bonjour.” “Ole.” These were some of the sounds we heard daily in classes where we learned to communicate in a foreign language. We learned the language by reading it, writing it, and speaking it. We were taught how to read menus and order food and drink and to ask directions and give them. We enjoyed tasting the foods prepared from recipes of the country whose language we were learning to speak. In Miss Koehler’s class. Karen Menke enjoyed a lunch of German food as part of her course in the German language. Students in a first year French class learned the French names for foods. Mr. Fritz Kunze enjoyed the dialogues of his Spanish class students. 96 Foreign Languages Debra Wagner found out that she could use her skills learned in geometry in her college algebra-trig class. Emily Vogt and Rick Hensel learned to work geometry theorems on the board. Reading, writing, and . . . Sarcsec xdx = — , x ??T+ C Every day we got our daily dose of equations, lines, parabolas, logarithms, etc. etc. With the variety of math courses available, every student had a chance to learn and to use math. Not only did we learn the answers to all of our problems, but we were taught to see the logic behind the answers. Then we could use the logic in our daily Uves. Offerings in the Math Department were: technical math, algebra, algebra honors, basic math, introduction to algebra, geometry, geometry honors, practical geometry, introduction to computers and programming (basic), college algebra- trigonometry, analytic geometry, pro¬ gramming (Pascal). We survived another one of Mrs. Guthrie’s algebra tests. Math 97 Classes take a step into the future Take a bite out of this Apple! And that is just what we did. We learned the basic computer language in Introduction to Com¬ puters and Data Processing. Then we moved on to the more advanced language classes of Cobol and Pascal. We were taking our first steps into the computer age. Stephen Kezirian and Joy Elliot worked on an introductory computer program. Pascal made us think. Mike Heidorn and Joe Houk wrote their own computer programs. 98 Business Education Mr. Larry Obenchain explained how to use consumer education in real life. A calculator proved helpful to Todd Horn in his accounting class. Business education classes prepared us for the future As future accountants, secretaries, law¬ yers, and retailers, we gained the fundamen¬ tals needed to decide on or to pursue our plans for future careers. Following the Business Education Depart¬ ment’s course offerings insures us that we have gained a basic business background that will pay off, no matter what direction we choose. The choices include the job market, business school, or college. The following covirses were offered by the Business Department: accounting, shorthand, typing, business EngUsh, business law, busi¬ ness math, business management, marketing, general business, consumer education, busi¬ ness communication, office procedure and word processing. Timed typing exercises let us know how well we were doing in typing classes. Jim Elbe worked on his accounting packet. Business Education 99 We enjoyed exploring the world around us A variety of physical and natural science courses were offered. Chemistry and physics students studied the composition and properties of matter. The structures of plants and animals were ex¬ plored in biology and anat¬ omy courses. The highlights of those courses were ses¬ sions of dissection of worms, frogs, crayfish, fetal pigs, cats, and sharks. Working in the ecology classroom we had the chance to view animals in their natural surroundings. Jeff Eckert and Jeff Sommers used the ecology charts to understand the structures of animal muscles. Chemistry lectures proved to be quite entertaining in Mrs. Trudy Schmidt’s class. 100 Science We explored the structure and system of frogs in an anato my class. We learned about primitive species and their systems by dissection in a biology class. Sciences 101 Classroom work paid off in top prizes Courses in the Fine Arts Department gave us a chance to develop artistic talents. Under the leadership of Mr, Doug Eskra, Bob Hawthorne, Bob Pazderka, Dwight Tuttle, and Milt Pinkston received awards at the South¬ ern Illinois University-Edwardsville senior art exhibit. Bob Pazderka was honored with the Best of the Show award and Bob Hawthorne earned a second place. Dwight Tuttle and Milt Pinkston each walked away with twenty-five dollar cash prizes. Mrs. Gloria Mayer conducted the Chamber Orchestra. Dawn Range made progress on her loom project. 102 Art and Music Education We practiced what we learned Laura Siebert and Liz Merten learned a lot about clothing design and construction. Our school offers many courses for those of us who are not college- bound. A great help to future mechanics was the course in auto shop. Skilled craftsmen came out of welding and wood shops and archi¬ tects and designers from the archi¬ tectural drawing classes. For the first time since the school was estabUshed in 1917, no course in agriculture or its related sciences was offered this year. Courses in family living and in cooking, sewing, and homemaking helped us to understand the re- sponsibihties involved in family and home Ufe. Steve Pennington and Greg Stiehl found out how to develop film in a photography class. Vocational Education 103 In his electronics class. Bryan Papproth checked the circuits in his voltmeter. We let our hands do the learning This year we were able to take the following courses in vocational education: home economics, nutrition, family hving, electronics, mechani¬ cal drawing, machine shop, welding, auto mechanics, and wood shop. Dale Miller Ustened to instructions before he began his architectural drawing project. Scott Straub enjoyed working on his welding project. Vocational Education In welding class Jeff Graves learned to work metal. Dan Self adjusted the compound rest on a lathe in the machine shop. Jody Nelson and Travis Haefner learned to use machines in a general shop class. In machine shop Bill Launius got a chance to work with his hands. Auto shop gave Jim Pfersey a chance to know his car better. Vocational Education 105 We had varied experiences in physical education classes Again this year we experienced the stretching and straining of aerobics in gym classes. An experiment in a freshman physical education class was instruction in social dancing. After the class members got over being embarrassed, they walzed, policed, and discoed their hearts out. Other classes played the traditional sports of baseball, volleyball, tennis, and archery. CPR training and health-related informa¬ tion was stressed in the health education classes. The highlight of the year for many sophomores and some juniors was drivers’ ed. The favorite part of the course was the Behind the Wheel training. We improved our aim in archery classes. 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Council members coordinated student activities, worked with clubs and organizations, and promoted school spirit. They met daily during third hour in 115S with their adviser, Mr. Fredrick Kunze. The Council carried on the traditions of West and set new goals and reached new heights with activities such as balloon sales at football games, mum sales for the East game, and Valigrams. They organized the hobby fair, the foster child program, the magazine drive, the Christmas dance, the Spring Fhng, and Spirit Week activities. The major expenditure of the Council was contributing to the landscaping between the Main Building and Girls’ Gym. Jeff Tweedy helped to brighten Valentine’s Day on campus by selling Valigrams. Student Council officers were Lori Krause, Debbie Nadler, Bill Alvey, Mark Sauerwein, Dawn Elser, Amy Hitchcock, Mr. Fred¬ rick Kunze. and Barbara Lindauer. 110 Student Council Council members decorated the gym for the Hobo Day assembly. To display maroon and white spirit. Council members blew up and sold balloons at home football games. Laura Straub watched the ballot box and helped students register for voting at elections conducted by the Council. STUDENT COUNQL OFnCERS President. Vice-President. Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary ... Treasurer . Parliamentarian . Chaplain . Faculty Sponsor. Student Council 111 If you see this in your yearbook you definitely weren’t sorry. after the Senior Night basketball game. Leaiin Lugge and Annette Bertelsman sold popcorn at home football games to make money for the printing of the Bellevinois. Dawn Driver took orders for yearbooks in the Cafeteria foyer during her lunch hour. Students and the community were informed of Bellevinois sales by the marquee. All around campus, Charlie Tuna and his friends reminded students to order yearbooks last November. 112 Bellevinois Staff The sixth hour staff members were Kim Starr, Susan Brennan (seated). Jenny Payne, Kevin Wallace, and Christin a McEntire. Staff photographers were John Swistak (seated). Rob Sport. Chuck Frommel, and Tim Holle. Our yearbook represented long hours of hard work This year part of the staff met daily during the sixth hour and part of the staff met daily during the seventh hour. Even though we were split up by scheduling, we cooperated to create a yearbook that would become a source of memories. Miss Jane Hansleben, our faculty adviser, guided us in the right direction and taught us how to deal with deadlines and how to organize to get work done. Working in class was fun, but we also participated in other activities as well. We sold popcorn and programs at each home football game. We also sold soda at the vari¬ ous dances that were held after the home basketball games and at the Spring Fling. We co-sponsored the annual Donkey Basketball game with the Student Council. Without the support of our business community we would have to charge more per book for students and so we sold ads. Our biggest financial project was the selling of the yearbooks into which we put our hearts and souls. Business Manager Sections Editor Activities Editors Sports Editors Student Life Editors Academic Editors Advertising Editors Photography Editor Photographers Staff assistant Faculty adviser STAFF Leann Lugge Lisa Range Annette Bertelsman, Leann Lugge, Barbara Lindauer, Dawn Driver. Randy Parham Susan Brennan, Kim Starr Angela Shannahan, Linda Voellinger Jennifer Payne, Christina McEntire Christina McEntire, Jennifer Payne John Swistak Charles Frommel, Rob Sport. Kevin Wallace. Dan FarroU, Tim Holle Cathy Hayes Miss Jane Hansleben The seventh hour staff were (Bottom Row) Lisa Range, Angela Shannahan. Linda Voellinger, (Top Row) Dawn Driver. Barb Lindauer, Annette Bertelsman. Randy Leann Lugge. Miss Jane Hansleben. and Annette Parham, and Leann Lugge. Bertelsman enjoyed selling soda at dances. Bellevinois Staff 113 Pat Hasenstab and Lisa Bollmeier sold BAG passes as one means of making money for the Hy News. Lori Krause used her experience to set up a lay-out on the light box. Amy Hitchcock examined a feature story. For the first time in many years, a dance after a football game, sponsored by the Hy News Staff, turned out to be a success. Student DJ’s kept the crowd in the Cafeteria entertained and dancing. 114 Hy News Staff The senior members of the staff were (Bottom Row) Robin Bighaus. Lori Krause, Ellen Dexheimer, Amy Hitchcock. (Top Row) Linda Hurst. Mike Hotz. Missy Moggio, Toby Eckert, Debbie Nadler, John Swistak. and Carolyn Thomas. Keeping the students and faculty informed was the goal of the Hy News Staff The Hy News Staff met daily during fifth hour in 103L under the supervision of Mrs. Judy Duncan. They worked dihgently in making the school’s newspaper a success. The paper sold for twenty-five cents per issue and was published ten times this year. The staffs main concern was to inform both the student and faculty readers of the latest school, local, and national events and opinions. One of its projects was the Pumpkin Decorating Contest held at Halloween. The proceeds went to charity. Another project was the annual Citizenship Awards, pre¬ sented to elected seniors on May 2. The staff also added to its projects this year by sponsoring a successful dance held in the cafeteria after a football game on October 28. The dance attracted a large number of students who took advantage of this new activity. Junior members of the staff were (Left) Carissa Climaco, Julie Lowery, Kristie Elsea, Kathy Jou, (right) Dawn Herbert. Mary Hansel, and Brenda Bingheim. Not pictured was Craig Mentzer. Sophomores on the staff were Lisa Bollmeier, Julie Reuss, Julie Auffarth. Tina Ferrario, Kerry Dunck. Sharon Frank. Cece Voight, Veronica Smith. Kyle Wiggs. Kenny Kuhn, and Pat Hasenstab. Editor-in-Chief.Ellen Dexheimer Assistant Editor.Robin Bighaus News Editor.Brenda Bingheim Feature Editor.Amy Hitchcock Sports Editors.Lori Krause. Kyle Wiggs Columnists.Toby Eckert. Missy Moggio Cartoonist.Lisa Bollmeier Photographers.Kathy Jou. John Swistak Advertising Managers.Linda Hurst, Debbie Nadler Business Manager.Dawn Herbert Circulation Manager.Carissa Climaco Reporters.Julie Auffarth, Carissa Climaco, Kerry Dunck. Toby Eckert. Kristie Elsea. Pat Hasenstab, Dawn Herbert, Mike Hotz. Kenny Kuhn. Julie Lowery, Craig Mentzer, Missy Moggio. Debbie Nadler, Julie Reuss, Cherie Schmidt. Veronica Smith. Carolyn Thomas. Cece Voigt Advertising Staff .Tina Ferrario. Sharon Frank. Mary Hensel. Julie Lowery, Cece Voigt Adviser.Mrs. Judy Duncan Hy News Staff 115 Debating gave interested students a chance to speak out Members of the Individual Speech Events team were (Bottom Row) Stacey Hunter, Tim Trenary, Lisa Schweiss, Jay Elliott, Garrett Schwartz, (Second Row) Rachel Hunsaker, Jackie Bugg, Tammy Gibbons, Karen Mayberry. (Third Row) Sid Stanton, Mack Bradley, (Top Row) Steve Tolbert and Jack Dinges. Membership in the debate team, the Individual Events team, and the National Fo¬ rensic League gave students the chance to take part in speech, debate, and oral interpretation events. To be accepted into NFL, debate, or IE, a student must earn twenty-five credit points in interscholastic contest, inter¬ scholastic debates, or service projects. The National Forensic League is an honorary speech organization that recognizes and encourages outstanding achievement in speech events. Under the direction of Dr. Richard Hxmsaker, these groups sponsored two tour¬ naments on campus and par¬ ticipated in several others, including the Student Con¬ gress. Members of the Debate Team were (Bottom Row) Tammy Gibbons, John Bowen, Mack Bradley, Sid Stanton, Rachael Hunsaker, Darrel West, (Top Row) Stacey Hunter. Steve Tolbert, Bart Cleland, Lisa Schweiss, Tim Trenary, and Eric Mareshie. Chosen as members of the National Forensic League were (Bottom Row) Tammy Gibbons. Lisa Schweiss. Mack Bradley, Karin Mayberry, (Second Row) Sid Stanton. John Bowen. Bart Cleland. Rachael Hunsaker. DarreU West. (Top Row) Stacey Hunter, Jay Elliot. Jack Dinges. Eric Mareshie. Tim Trenary, Steve Tolbert, and Garrett Schwartz. 116 Debate, Individual Events, National Forensic League Being a Thespian was a big honor With the lack of storage space. Mrs. Janet Kuehn ' s classroom became an ideal place to store the newspapers for the Thespian paper drive. Thespian Troupe 369, led by Miss Nina Bono and Mrs. Janet Kuehn, provided the opportunity to promote excellence in theatre. The members of the troupe had to work hard to earn the honor of being a Thespian. For entrance into Troupe 369, the student must earn 200 hours of theatre work; at least 100 of these hours must be technical. Troupe 369 worked closely with Little Theatre through the theatre productions. Through these productions, the Thespians enforced their motto, “Act well thy part, therein the honor hes.” Bob Eschmann, Chris Black, Sara Dinges, Jane Klucker, and Kim Bob Eschman, Kim Bowers, and Jane Klucker collected newspapers Bowers displayed “The Shrine,” the mascot of Thespian Troupe 369. for a newspaper drive. Members of Thespian Troupe 369 were (Bottom Row) John Swistak, Dinges, Janelle Limper. Rachel Hunsaker, Karole Busch. Marlene Roger Goodwin, Patty Blaes, Janice Eschman. Tammy Gibbons, Trotter, Linda Voellinger. Carson Pate, Bob Eschman. (Second Row) Jennifer Gendron, Jack Thespians 117 Students showed their acting abilities through Little Theatre Little Theatre provided the opportunity for students to learn about and experience the world behind and on stage. Members put their experience into four major stage productions this year. Early in the fall, the freshmen and sophomores started off the season with three one-act plays: “The Ransome of Emily Jane,” “A Deputy for Broken Bow,” and “Final Dress Rehearsal.” Theatre presented Agatha Christie’s “The Hollow” for the fall production. On February 1 and 2, the children’s show, “The Twelve Dancing Princesses,” was presented to area elementary students during matinee perform¬ ances and to adults and high school students on Friday evening, February 4. In April, “Godspell” drew large crowds as Theatre crews and casts and musicians staged their final big production of the season. After years of neglect. Little Theatre took it upon themselves to clean the “Rat Hole”. Area grade schoolers are ushered into the auditorium by Little Theatre members before the performance of “The Twelve Dancing Princesses.” Little Theatre members were (Bottom Row) Karin Mayberry, Beth Bates. Sheila Stein. Bob Eschman. Jeff Blaes. Janice Eschman, Rachel Imber, Sid Stanton. Patty Blaes. Karole Busch. Becky Smith. Randy Gass. (Second Row) Scott Sheperd. Roger Goodwin, Colleen Tribout. Jay Elliot, Jean Miller, Janelle Limper, Linda Voellinger, Paulette Kaufhold. Julie Auffarth. Rachel Hunsaker, Jackie Bugg. Lisa Auffarth. Mindy Wells. Angie Beyer. Miss Jane Mueth. sponsor, (Top Row) John Swistak. Eric Kuehl. Bart Cleland. Jack Dinges. Amy Fritzinger. Vicki McMackins. Julie Ballard. Deidra LeGrand. Jennifer Gendron. Ryan Jones, Marlene Trotter, and Carson Pate. Those not pictured were Jane Klucker, Kim Bowers, Sara Dinges. and Chris Black. 118 Little Theatre Bryan Bechtoldt, Tracy Kraft, Rob Gunter, and Jayne Rettle were among the Peer Helpers who participated in a Snowflake” held at Emge Grade School to discuss alternatives to chemical dependence. Angie Beyer, Scott Eskra, Kathy Powell, and Beth Bates joined in a small group discussion. Peers came to the aide of those who needed them The Peer Helpers, led by Mr. Dennis Butts and Mr. Hank Hayes, had thirty-five mem¬ bers. The group met daily during 4b in 4T. Requirements for membership included sub¬ mitting an application, being screened by a committee of teachers and peers, and having a genuine concern for others. These stu¬ dents, freshmen through seniors, learned counseling skills from Mr. Butts, Mr. Hayes, and the more experienced “peers.” The junior high “Snowflakes” at Emge and West Junior High Schools gave the Peer Helpers an opportunity to use their counsel¬ ing and group leadership skills. In the daily sessions the emphasis was on self-esteem. The group also discussed alcohol and drug abuse among teens and considered various solutions. The club members learned how to ' deal with everyday experiences in a positive way. Peer helpers were (Bottom Row) Mary Jo Piek, Cathy Powell, Gary Fults, Beth Bates, Angie Beyer, Sheila Stein. Brittany Hood. (Second Row) Mr. Dennis Butts, sponsor, Tracy Kraft. Tammi Peters. Dawn Euchner, Deanna Davitz, Lisa Higgins, Janet Downen, Cindy Sewell, (Third Row) Bryan Bechtoldt. Tricia Carlson. Tony Beyer. Tracy Blankensop, Gloria Hitchcock. Scott Eskra. Angie Simcox, (Top Row) Mr. Hank Hayes, sponsor, Debbie Zink. Larry Piek. Randy Gaa, Debbie Behrmann, Sue Jones, and Dawn Driver. Peer Helpers 119 These clubs brought the past and the present together The Southwestern Local and State History Club, under the guidance of Mr. V.F. Torigian, has won ten first place regional trophies. In the past twelve years, members have also won over four hundred regional blue ribbons and over one hundred state blue ribbons. Seventy-two members have had articles published in the Illinois History magazine. Club members assisted the St. Clair County Historical Society with their house tours. Members earned money by selling popcorn and pretzels at home basketball games, selling candy, and having bake sales. The Model United Nations Club gained status with increased involvement and mem¬ bership this year. Led by Mr. Robert Hanson, the purpose of the group is to further interest in and knowledge of international affairs, poUtical science, parhamentary procedure, and social studies. Members of the History Club were: (Bottom Row) Mr. Vince Torigian. John Swistak. Mary Kelemetc, Leann Lugge, Shelly Schuler, Kevin WUdermuth. Annette Bertelsman. (Second Row) Mr. Gene Guthrie, student teacher, Carissa Climaco, vice- president, Tammy Bauer, Dawn Herbert. Brenda Bingheim. secretary. Tina Ferrario. Kristin Koester, Nancy Fletcher. Gina Matthiesen, (Third Row) Vicki McMackins. Lisa foster, Annette Merriman. Trish Hooker, Stacey Aufderheide. Tracey Schwaegel. Karol Klingel, Joanna Fitzwater, (Fourth Row) Sandy Jones, Mary Jo Piek, Michelle Rippelmeyer. Karin Kettler, Julie Dailey. Andy Partington, SheUy Anna. Christy DiU, Terri Schaller. Deidre LaGrand. (Top Row) JUl Plassmeyer, Eric Michel. Chris Keller, Chris England. Kerri Kelly, Angie Dickerson. Sheila Andruska. and Rachel Hill. Missing from the picture was Tina Schmidt, treasurer. Brian Bechtoldt helped Bob Eschman rep)ort on international politics at a meeting of the Model U.N. Members of Model U.N. were (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Hanson, sponsor. Tom Voelker, Joe Toenjes. Bob Esch¬ man. (Top Row) Jens Muffleman, Mike Munie, Brian Bechtoldt. John Voelker, and Wayne Wilhelm. Not pictured were Eric Mareshie, Tom Hunter, Sid Stanton. Brian Huffman, and Ernie Church. 120 History Club, Model United Nations Clubs were organized to meet needs and interests of students A smaller group organized from within the math team was called the calculator team and was composed of Terry Lee, Eric Schmidt, Scott Eggerding, Greg Stiehl, Kathy Jou, and Kent Agne. Junior and senior members of the math team were (Bottom Row) Wilham Jorns, Carissa Chmaco, Dawn McKinley, (Top Row) Art Endrijaites. Scott Parrone, Gary Walther, Mike Hutchinson. Kent Agne, Greg Stiehl. Missing from the picture were Kathy Jou and Melissa Scharf. The Electronics Computer Club was or¬ ganized and sponsored by Mr. Dwight Frieman. During club meetings Mr. Frieman exchanged ideas, knowledge, and advanced skills with students who exhibited genuine interest in electronics and or computers. In only its third year of existence, the club’s size has grown to twenty-three, an increase of eight members over last year. With com¬ puters rapidly becoming an important part of our culture, the E C Club should become a big organization on campus. The math team participated in contests at Fontbonne College, Southern Illinois Univer¬ sity at Carbondale, and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville, With the help of Mr. Don Jackson, Mrs. Dian Thom, Miss Melody Maksudian, and Mrs. Marilyn Hughes, thirty top math students prepared for the contests by working together once a week. Meeting as members of the Electronic Computer Club were (Bottom Row) Mike Hemmer, president, Tom Gibbons, vice-president, Dan Bishop, treasurer, Mike Glascock. Mike Rickey, Steve Pulley, Rob Phillips. Mr. Dwight Frieman, sponsor, (Top Row) Ron Sanden, Thomas Lorte, Hatim Mahmood. Dave Anderson, Jerry Cato, Darren Dinga, and Paul Cato. Freshman and sophomore mem¬ bers of the math team were (Bottom Row) Eric Schmidt. Mike McClary, Russ Waitman. (Sec¬ ond Row) Blair Burnett. Scott Eggerding. Memnon Carpenter, (Third Row) Mike Cygan, Damin Wood, Kristen Hoester, Eric Farinas, (Top Row) Veronica Smith, Cece Voigt, Terry Lee, Tammy Harness, and Staci Saeger. Math Team and Electronics Computer Club Through D.E., students worked in the real world Selling snow cones was one way fo r the D.E. Club to raise money. (Bottom Row) Kellie Meehan. Margaret DuBois, Ada Lucas. (Second Row) Robert James, Brent Migneron, Audrey Self, (Third Row) Tony Hildebrand. Miss Jana Laux, student teacher, Karen Stone, vice-president, Shelley Hackmann, reporter, (Top Row) Sandy Holzum, treasurer, Todd Kraft, president, Lisa Baldridge, and Mr. Tom Ninnis, sponsor. The purpose of the Distributive Education Club was to develop future leaders in marketing and distribution. Club members entered area competitions and won many awards, including first place in restaurant management, Ada Lucas, second place in general marketing, Tim Buecher, third place in general marketing, Ruth Kraemer, third place in advertising services. Bob James, and fourth place in apparel and accessories, Margaret DuBois. The following made com¬ petency or seventy percent minimum: Ada Lucas, Tim Buecher, Ruth Kraemer, Bob James, Margaret DuBois, Lisa Baldridge, Todd Kraft, Audrey Self, Brent Migneron, Shelly Wilson, and Dave Figure. To raise money for activities, the club sold popcorn, snow cones, and baked goods during lunch hours. Before the Christmas holidays members sold miscellaneous household mer¬ chandise. Members were kept busy setting up window displays in local department stores. They also won the Hobo Day hall decorating contest with their display called “Maroon Wars,” based on the movie “Star Wars,” Karen Stone. Lynee Neal, and Todd Kraft worked diligently on their D.E. Club projects. Kellie Meehan, Shelley Hackmann, and Ada Lucas enjoyed the work that made their assigned hallway the best decorated on Hobo Day. 122 Distributive Education Karen Saxton took part in the rummage sale held by the club to raise money. Sandy Helfrich and Jean Henss combined their creativity to change the appearance of the third floor Main Building hall for the Hobo Day competition. Office Occupations Club prepared students for the future The Office Occupations Club, commonly known as 0.0., was sponsored by Mrs. Vera Wood. This club was formed as a result of the passing of the Office Education Act in 1968. Twenty-one members met daily during the third hour. Those who joined the club were interested in working in jobs in the secretarial field after graduation. Taking typing and other business education courses were the require¬ ments to join 0.0. Together the members participated in a Bowl-a-thon for the Special Olympics. The club also won many trophies in area and state contests. Members of the Office Occupations Club were (Bottom Row) Marilyn Emke, Mary Kelemetc, Mrs. Vera Wood, sponsor, Karen Saxton, secretary, (Second Row) Vicki Wild, Tina Day, Christy Schobert, Sandy Helfrich, vice-president. (Third Row) Jody Owens. Jean Henss. president, Pam McAdoo, Julie Kolbome, treasurer, (Fourth Row) Lisa Dinney, Lynn Neal. Angie FarreU. (Fifth Row) Kim Zaring. Amy Schofield. Tammy Burke. Lesa Houba, (Top Row) Janet Palmisano. Kim Hayes, and Sharon Fletcher. Office Occupation Club 123 Language clubs stimulated interest in other countries The French Club and the German Club met together, along with the American Field Service Club, on the second Tuesday of each month. Both of the language clubs helped to promote interest in the language and the culture of the countries they represented. Some of the activities of these groups included the Oktoberfest, the Christmas party, slide shows by exchange students in Belleville, the Valentine party, and a Mardis Gras festival. The German Club had its annual banquet late in the spring. At a French Club meeting. Jamie Martin, Carissa Climaco, and Claire Sutton tasted food prepared in the French manner. French Club members were (Bottom Row) Claire Sutton, Barbara Lindauer, Carson Pate, Elaine Layton. (Second Row) Jennifer Behrman, Carissa Climaco, Nancy Havlin, (Third Row) Janelle Limper, Alice Lindauer, Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck. sponsor, (Top Row) Sherry Myers, Donna Jones. Debbie Zink, and Karen Niemann. Members of the German Club were (Bottom Row) Scott Eggerding, treasurer, Ron Wagner, secretary, Mike McClary, Mi¬ chelle Rippelmeyer, Tim Sumner, (Top Row) Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor, Sandy Hoernis, Becky Smith. Claudine Lehr. Beth Olmstead. Garrett Schwartz. Pat Ryan. Gary Walther. Russ Waitman. Todd Weihl, and Bill Kettler. 12 4 German Club, French Club AFS brought people of many countries together The AFS Club held a birthday party for Jens and the two exchange students from Belleville East. For twenty years the American Field Service Club has been promoting exchange students between countries. Last year was the first time since the program began that West did not host an exchange student, but the tradition was brought back this year with the Struze family hosting Jens Mufflemann from Bargteheide, Germany. For the first time this year, the German and French Clubs and the American Field Service Club met together on the third Tuesday of every month in 302A. To raise money to support the exchange program the AFS Club members sponsored an auction and a candy sale. They also gave a birthday party for West and East exchange students. Members of the American Field Service Club were (Bottom Row) Miss mann. Barbara Lindauer, (Top Row) Liz Merten. Melissa Evans. Sue Sharp, sponsor, Wendy McLean, Jamie Martin, Jens Muffel- Becky Smith, and Pat Ryan. American Field Service Qub 125 Smaller clubs allowed students opportunities to express individual interests With the teaching of their sponsor, members of the Photography Club learned basic camera and modehng techniques, along with the many necessary require¬ ments that go into good pictures. The eighteen members of the War Gaming Club met every morning in 208M with their sponsor, Mr. Gary Shepek. The club brought together those who shared similar interests in playing “Dungeons and Dragons” and other games of skill and strategy. Members of the Model Railroad Club, led by Dr. David Snowden, continued the construction and the wiring of their model layout they maintain in the basement of House B. The Stamp Club met before school. Their sponsor, Mr. Don Jones, helped them in the art of collecting and identifying stamps. Those who joined the Rough Writers Club put all of their efforts into gathering together a collection of writing done throughout the year by students who submitted their creative endeavors to the club for publication in “Page One,” a Uterary magazine. Miss Jo Lynda Manion supervised the club members as they worked on their edition of “Page One.” The Photography Club consisted of Jeff Roth. David Radden, and Mr. Arch Montgomery, sponsor. Mike Holt concentrated on his War Gaming activity. Members of the War Gaming Club were (Bottom Row) Art Endrijaitis, Jim Luden. Doug McEntire, Damin Wood. (Top Row) Tim Tiren. Steve Sutherland. Bronn Salmon. Mike Holt. Mike Stewart, and Bill Wood. 126 Photography and War Gaming Clubs Meeting as a Stamp Club were Ted Zehner, Ron Wagner, Laura Fritchley, John Swistak, and Mr. Don Jones, sponsor. Model Railroad Club members were Dr. David Snowden, sponsor. At club meetings Sean Snowden and Rob Phillips worked on tracks Rob Phillips, and Sean Snowden. for the club ' s model display in the basement of House B. Members of the Rough Writers Club were (Bottom Row) Sarah Eckert. Mary Hensel, Carissa Climaco, (Top Row) Miss Jo Lynda Manion. sponsor. Jamie Martin. Mary Beth Conner, and Beth Vandewater. Model Railroad Club, Stamp Club, Rough Writers Club 127 Concert Choir members blended their voices to please audiences The Concert Choir gave a winter concert in December and went caroling through the halls on Dec. 21. The Concert Choir along with all choral groups took part in a “Festival of Songs.” Their annual spring concert was “And Then There Was Song.” During Spirit Week they deco¬ rated a cafeteria hall, entitled “Coach Arnold and t he Seven Football Players.” Under the direction of Mr. Donald Jones, the Bellevillettes perforned a “Winter Frolic of Songs,” entertained the students during lunch hours in the cafe¬ teria the last school day before Christmas vacation, presented a spring concert in the cafeteria, and gave a concert at St. Paul’s United Church of Christ. This year’s president, Kathy Schmitt, and vice-president, Barbara Lindauer, worked to¬ gether to organize several bake sales to pay for the girls’ outfits. The Bellevillettes also took part in the Spirit Week hall decora¬ ting contest with their entry “Super Maroons are Flying High.” Making up the In-Sept were (Bottom Row) Stephani Huwer, Cindy Wyatt, (Top Row) Sonda Brown, Joni Mehmert, Tina Schmidt, and Joanna Fitzwater, Janice Hopkins. The choir sang Christmas carols during the lunch hours in the Cafeteria the day before Christmas vacation began. Choir members were (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director, Joan Sutter, Mary Hall, Darrell Shock. Sonda Brown, Kevin Bertke, Joy Elliott. Brett Karstens, Kris Kammann. Rob Miller, Karole Busch, Tia Alberti, (Second Row) Amy Shondy, SaUy Fuller, Wayne Munie, Joni Mehmert, Carson Pate, Staci Leap, Brian Schaefer, Suzanne Bock. Bill Kettler, Michelle Pries, Pattie Kuecker, (Third Row) Roseann Stauder, Heather Merritt, John Swistak, Mike Noonan. Cindy Wyatt. Julie Butzinger, Janice Hopkins, David Hicks, Becky Smith, Todd Ackerman. Stephanie Huwer, Melanie Grob, (Top Row) Karen Glenn, Doug Harry, Joy Elliott, Jane Klucker, Mary Beth Conner. Kim Bowers, Lysa Hamann. Sam Ridgeway, Melissa Uhrig, Tina Schmidt. Brian Fichter, Laura Siebert, and Joanna Fitzwater. 128 Concert Choir Members of the Casuals were (Bottom Row) Amy Shondy. Julie Butzinger, Joy Elliott. Staci Leap, (Top Row) Janelle Limper, and Lisa Hamann. Singing became a popular pastime for West students The Bellevilettes entertained students during the lunch hours with Christ¬ mas carols. The Bellevilettes were (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director, Sharon Jones. Karin Mayberry, Karen Oliver, Dawn Herbert, Lana Pelc, Theresa Beach. Rachel Imber, Doreen Stoddard. Barbara Lindauer, Stacey Saeger, accompanist. (Second Row) Diane Cannady, Michelle Albers, Terri Croissant. Beth Bates. Jackie Bush. Missy Laughlin, Dawn Euchner, Sheryl Moose, Alice Lindauer, Kathy Schmitt. Debbie Butts, (Third Row) Kerry Dunck, Jodi Wiggens, Donna Bammer, Kathy Eng, Lisa Hurst, Valerie Revelle, Juhe Auffarth, Kelly Prince, Colleen McLau ghlin , Michelle Erlinger, Cary Asbury, (Top Row) Julie Ballard. Michelle Carrigan, Lisa Rashet, Cindy Eversole, Cheryl Shelton. Kelly Klucker, Sheryl Jokish, Tammy Bauer, Yvonne Puehsner, Sharon Berry, and Laura Bowen. Casuals and Bellevilettes 129 Students had many opportunities to use their voices in song Remon consisted of the Casuals, the In-Sept, and the Men’s En¬ semble. Los Seis and the Ensemble made up the new Mini-Remon. The groups sang at engagements in the community, including performances at the Elks Club and the Exchange Club. They took part in concerts such as “Swingin ’n Singin,” the Christmas Choir Concert, the “Fes¬ tival of Songs,” and the spring concert entitled “And Then There Was Song.” At the Illinois High Schools Asso¬ ciation contest In-Sept, Casuals, and the Ensemble earned first-place awards and Los Seis captured a second place. Remon entertained the St. Clair County teachers at their workshop on March 23. The Choralettes met daily in 2C with Mr. Don Jones to practice for their appearance in the “Festival of Songs.” The Ensemble included (Bottom Row) Mike Noonan. David Hicks. Jay Elliott. Wayne Mimie. (Top Row) Todd Ackermann. Kevin Bertke. Brett Karstens, Joanna Fitzwater. John Swistak. The Choralettes were (Bottom Row) Beth Olmstad. Nora Poor, Kim Rhodes. Heather Windsor, Linda Lane, (Sec¬ ond Row) Mr. Don Jones, Stacy Pluck, Amy Moss. Tracy Pritz, Jean Miller, (Top Row) Robin Green. Lorraine Roberson, AliceUlch, Annette Ungard, and Lisa Bertelsman. 130 Ensembles and the Choralettes The Pep Band pumped up spirit at home basketball games. The Jazz Band entertained audiences in the cafeteria. The band was known for its dazzling finales. Our school bands knew how to throw a concert The Jazz Band and the Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger and Mrs. Gloria Mayer, respectively, entertained their audiences at many performances this year. The Concert Band was open to anyone, but was chiefly composed of freshmen and sophomores. Members of this group improved their musical skills and held two concerts. Only top musicians from the Marching Band were chosen to play in the Jazz Band. Those selected performed at the annual “Swingin ’n Singin” concerts and with the Marching Maroons at their concerts. Making up the Concert Band were (Bottom Row) Tracey Eltrich, Lisa Francoeur, Melanie Mehrten, Steve Davidson, Nancy Longust, Lisa Schmelzel, Laura Sweet, Connie Ballard, Gayle Spreitler, (Second Row) Gina Matthiesen, Christel Dill, Steve Kapkau, Chris Stover. Mike Hohlt, Mike Cygan, John Hill, Tom Gibbons, Theresa Paclik, Mindi Wells. Michelle Clark. Joann Schaefer, (Third Row) Lisa Threlkeld, Tammy Snodgrass. Melissa Shannon, Janice Steiger. James Ford. Bob Young. Duncan McPherson. Philip Falconnier. Don Bailey, Ryan Bretsch, Cathy Asbury, (Top Row) Peter Bingheim. Kevin Saak, Jim Robinson. Bob Corwin, Jeff Roth, and Brad Martin. Jazz Band and Concert Band 131 The Chamber Orchestra members were (Bottom Row) Genie Mak, Karen Tschoe, Mary Knyff, Kellie Prince, Corte Swearinger, Kathy Schmitt. Janet Koleson, Kim Oliver. (Second Row) Billie Lin, Vicky Mathenia. Nancy Fletcher, Donna Gebhart, Karen Glenn, Connie Ballard. Kim Baldus. Livi Green. Dawn McKinley, John Heil, Eric Schmidt, Lynn Kellerman, (Third Row) Nancy Simpson. Vicki Trapp. Carol Stephens. Gina Mattiesen. Janis Hopkins, Sandy Case, Paula Prince, Melanie Grob, Jill Hoppenjans. Jeann Hoppenjans. (Fourth Row) John Hoagland, Doug Adams, John Bringaze, Carl Hose. Eric Anderson. Chris Shannon. Kathy Asbury, (Top Row) Bret Schlosser, Brad Krueger, Steve Schlesinger, Michelle Manion, Melanie Mehrten, Matt Mallick, Gregg Gaines, Jeff Hettenhausen, Art Schmidt. Sean Radecki. Bruce Hargis, and Julie Bryant. Members of the Orchestra sounded hke real musicians when they gave concerts The Marching Maroons were honored by being invited to play at the All-Star soccer game. The Symphonette consisted of students who under the guidance and training of Mrs. Gloria Mayer would be permitted to play in the Orchestra. The Chamber Orchestra was organized to give high level performances at civic func¬ tions, such as the Rotary Club banquet and Exchange Club dinners. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer, met daily during the second hour to learn to perform all types of music ranging from classical to rock. The officers, Barbara Lindauer, president, Donna Geb¬ hart, vice-president, Jeanna Hoppenjans, secretary, and Billie Lin, treasurer, worked together to organize the Hobo Day mini-float, the trip to Six Flags, concerts on campus and in the community, the annual Christmas banquet, a skating party, a spring picnic, bake sales, and snow cone sales. Members of the Symphonette were (Bottom Row) Laura Peebles. Joan Crowley, Kellie Prince, Katie McCarthy, Connie Ballard, Genie Mak, (Second Row) Leslie Dexheimer, Missy Scharf, Lisa Francouer, Mau¬ reen Carty, Mary Knyff, Barb Scharf, (Top Row) Michelle Manion, Billie Lin, Bill Cahoon, Carl Hose, and Shelley Oliver. 132 Symphonette and Chamber Orchestra The Orchestra learned that practice makes perfect. A sunny day helped members of the Orchestra to sell many snowcones. Members of the Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Genie Mak, Karen Tschoe, Missy Scharf, Kellie Prince, Barbara Lindauer, Corte Swearinger, Kathy Schmitt. Janet Koleson, Kim Oliver, (Second Row) Billie Lin, Vicky Mathenia, Laura Peebles. Melanie Mehrten, Katie McCarthy, Connie Ballard, Renee Dewein, Kim Baldus, LesUe Dexheimer, Livi Green. Dawn McKinley, Eric Schmidt, Bill Gaboon, Lynn Kellerman, (Third Row) Nancy Fletcher, Lisa Francouer, Mary Knyff, Shelley Oliver, Karen Glenn. Carol Stephens, Janelle Limper, Gina Matthiesen, Janis Hopkins. Sandy Case, Paula Prince. Cathy Francouer, Melanie Grob, Jill Hoppenjans. Jeanna Hoppenjans. Darla Gebhart, John Heil, (Fourth Row) Barb Scharf, Donna Gebhart, Sheila Andruska, Nancy Simpson, Vicki Trapp, Mike McClary, John Hoagland, Doug Adams. John Bringaze, Carl Hose. Jeff Graves. Eric Anderson, Chris Shannon, Kathy Asbury, (Top Row) Bret Schlosser, Steve Schlesinger, Brad Krueger, Michelle Manion, Joan Crawley, Matt Mallick, Gregg Gaines, Jeff Hettenhausen, Art Schmidt. Sean Radecki, Bruce Hargis, and Julie Bryant. Orchestra 133 The Marching Maroons brought home many honors One hundred and twenty-two members of the Marching Maroons met daily during the seventh hour. Under the direction of Mr, Ralph Schlesinger the group per¬ formed in four competitions, two concerts, and six parades during the year. The band staged the half-time show at home football games and accompanied the football team to the playoffs in Normal, Illinois. Officers of the group were Carl Hose, president, JuUe Bryant, vice-president, Donna Gebhart, secretary, and Jack Meyer, treasurer. To earn money the group sold tickets to a spaghetti dinner in our cafeteria and sponsored the sale of pizzas. Scott Harres, Steve Schlesinger. and Ken Kuhn, drum majors, posed with some of the trophies won for outstanding performances. Marching Maroons were (Bottom Row) Kim Baldus, Livi Green, Genie Mak, Lynn Kellerman, Katie McCarthy. (Second Row) Steve Hawkins. Janis Hopkins. Donna Gebhart, Jeanna Hoppenjans. Jill Hoppenjans, Billie Lin, Eric Krupp, Scott Harres. (Third Row) Tina Schmidt, Janelle Limper. Robin Simpson, Karen Gruber, Jane Drummond, Rachel Hunsaker, Russell Waitman, Dean Harber, Todd Simmons, Maureen Carty, Tom Gibbons, Steve Leppard, Russell Beard, (Fourth Row) Yvonne Pruehsner, Kathy Eng, Joyce Barnes. Mindy Bonnell, Jeanna Fitzwater, Shelley Stegman. Mary Knyff, Carol Stephens, Melanie Grob, (Top Row) Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director. Steve Schlesinger. Brad Krueger. Brett Schlosser, Tom Matzenbacher, Darren Ude, William Rouch, James Ford, David Mullins. Scott McPherson, and Bob Young. 134 Marching Band Band Maroons were (Bottom Row) Julie Bryant, Tammy Gibbons, Jenny White, Angie Meier. Dawn McKinley, (Second Row) Nancy Fletcher, Shelley Dauderman. John Heil, Darla Gebhart, Shelly Oliver, Karen Glenn, (Third Row) Monte Fugua, John Hoagland, John Bringaze, Lisa Paredes, Mike Werner, Darren Dinga, Barb Scharf, Sheila Andruska, Nancy Simpson, Vicky Trapp. (Fourth Row) Gregg Koontz, Bill Cahoon, Jeff Hettenhausen, David Higgins. Ryan Bretsch, Chris Shannon, Eric Anderson, Jeff Graves, Carl Hose. (Top Row) Ken Kuhn. Gregg Gaines, Art Schmidt. Jim Scheller, Brian Hilgert, Randy Gaa, Julie Hillesheim. and Michelle Manion. Marching Band 135 Drummers in the band were known for their versatility while performing. Amy Shondy joined the other members of the pompon squad in serving refreshments at Parents’ Night in November. Pompon girls entertain their school and community The pompon squad, under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, put on half-time shows at home basketball games. The squad attended a summer camp at Southwest Missouri State University in Springfield, Missouri last sum¬ mer. Lori Holten ranked in the top eight out of eight hundred and twenty girls who attended the camp. Kelly Kruse was one out of twenty-four candidates for superstar. With Lori Holten and Dana Blanchard as co-captains, the squad tried their best to be creative in their dance routines. Members of the squad also found enough time to raise money to buy their own uniforms. Pompon girls were always entertaining during half-time perform¬ ances at home basketball games. The pompon squad members were (Bottom Row) Kim Mueller, Stephanie Huwer, Chris Buccina, Jackie Bush. Lori Holten, captain, Debbi Mank, Missy Laughlin, Rachel Imber, Jeannine Hulliung, (Top Row) Angel Wykoff. Dana Blanchard, captain. Suzanne Bock, Patty Kueker, Missy Scharf, Lisa Rashet. Kelly Kruse, Roseann Stauder, Nicole Stegmeier, Sally Fuller, and Amy Shondy. 136 Pompon Squad Making music in the Stage Band were (Bottom Row) Todd Simmons. Graves. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. director. Shane Rennick. Carl Hose. John Bringaze, Doug Adams. John Hoagland. Monte Fuqua, (second Brad Krueger. Michelle Manion, (Top Row) Matt Mallick. Bruce Row) Sandy Case. Darla Gebhart, Steve Hawkins. Eric Anderson. Jeff Hargis. Scott Harres. Dave Mullins. John Heil. and Steve Schlesinger. Audiences tapped their feet to the sounds of these bands Both the Stage Band and the Pep Band met daily in IC under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. The Stage Band had twenty members who had to get the consent of the director to join the group. This group gave those chosen a chance to play jazz, rock, pop, and modern music. The only requirement for the twenty-eight members of the Pep Band was that they volunteer their time after school to practice. This was the group that led the crowds and gave support to the team by playing at home basketball games. The Pep Band entertained audiences at assemblies and home basketball games. Rifle Squad members were (First Row) Deanna Szewczuk. Cayle Spreitler. Mi¬ chelle Stegmann. Linda Richard. Janet Koleson. (Second Row) Melissa Shannon. Melissa Uhrig. Kay Crawley, and Kristie Elsea. Rifle Squad. Pep Band, and Stage Band 137 FCA members believed that God and sports go together The Fellowship of Christian Athletes of¬ fered boy and girl athletes with a desire for Christian fellowship, a chance to meet together. With the direction of Mr. Norm Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs. John Wehmeier, the group met twice a month at members’ homes. Members presented to athletes, coaches, and all whom they influenced the challenge and adventure of using Christian principles in their relationships with others. They conducted many activities and projects throughout the year, such as giving assist¬ ance to three families at Christmas, holding hayrides, conducting weekend conferences, and attending summer camp. During basketball games. Sandy Pfeil waited on customers at the new refreshment stand in the basement of the Boys’ Gym. FCA members gathered for an autumn hay ride. Ron Wagner sold candy and soda for the club during home basketball games. Members of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were (Bottom Row) Eddie Abegg, Craig Ackermann, Stephanie Wehmeier, Paul Wagner. Colleen McLaughlin, Valerie Revelle, (Second Row) Mr. John Wehmeier, sponsor, Russell Fuchs, Todd Ackermann. Jill Schroeder, Brian Bechtoldt, Mr. Norman Armstrong, sponsor, (Third Row) Sheila Stein. Pat Ryan. Tammy Bauer, Mark Goerger. Jon Burnett. Ron Wanger, and Beth Bates. 138 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Varsity cheerleaders who led our school in spirit were (First Row) Trisha Mueller, Kelly Kunkle, Cindy DeMestri, Stephanie Noblitt, (Second Row) Janet Goetter, Kris Wile. Caren Manion, Carol Arterburn. Jill Schroeder, (Third Row) Marsha Lauko, LeAnn Fischer, and Lisa Davis. Cheerleaders mocked the Althoff “Bunnies’ at the first pep assembly in September. Stephanie Noblitt, Cindy DeMestri, Janet Goetter, and Kelly Kunkle took a break during a home football game. Cheerleaders led the school in pep and spirit The cheerleaders, under the guidance of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, kindled spirit among the Maroon fans. With an addition of two cheerleaders to both the varsity and junior varsity squads, more groupings and a wider variety of positions were obtained for performances. The girls held three car washes during the summer and sold plant seeds to help raise money for their camp at Purdue University in Indiana, which was sponsored by the Univer¬ sal Cheerleading Association. While at Pur¬ due, the junior varsity won first place for a sidehne cheer, while the varsity captured a first place for their floor cheer. The varsity also won a first place at the CentraUa Invitational Tournament. Five out of six seniors have been on squads that have won first place at CentraUa for the last three years. Three seniors, Carol Arterburn, Cindy DeMestri, and JiU Schroeder, were asked by the UCA staff to try out for summer teaching at camp. They were the only three chosen out of the fifty-four squads who attended the camp. In addition to their devoted cheering at games, the girls baked home-made goodies for both the footbaU and basketbaU teams at home games. They also contributed a lot of their time to painting the run-through signs. The junior varsity squad consisted of (Clockwise) Susan Constance, Sharon Frank, Micki Tribout, Stephanie Wehmeier, Heidi Studt- mann, and Kim Barth. Cheerleaders 139 Young harriers prove to be promising Leadership proved to be a dominant factor in the success of the teams. “As a team they were young and inexperienced, but they improved rapidly. We have a good start for next year,” commented Coach Norman Arm¬ strong about his two teams. The boys finished third in their conference and seventh in the regional meet. Captain Jon Burnett won the city championship, finished first in the conference, and won the EdwardsviUe Invitational. He also qualified for the state finals where he finished 26th of twelve hundred rvmners. The girls also had another successful season. They won their conference meet and finished fifth in the regionals. Captain Tammy Dill finished first in the West Invitational and the St. Clair County meet and won the city championship. Christine Addison pushed herself to the limit as she dashed to the finish line. BOYS’ VARSITY (low score wins) West 37 House Springs 31 Centralia 54 Granite City Invitational: 10th of 17 Triad Invitational: 9th of 22 West Invitational: 5th of 7 West 74 Granite City 34 Alton 140 EdwardsviUe 81 EdwardsviUe Invitational: 11th of 21 City Meet West 34 East 23 Ladue Invitational: 12th of 17 Peoria Invitational: 32 of 43 St. Clair County Meet: 6th of 7 East Invitational: 2nd of 4 Conference Meet: 3rd of 5 Regional Meet: 7th of 12 GIRLS’ VARSITY (low score wins) West 15 House Springs 48 Granite City Invitational: 7th of 14 Triad Invitational: 4th of 15 West Invitational: 3rd of 9 West 35 Granite City 32 EdwardsviUe 60 EdwardsviUe Invitational: 6th of 13 City Meet: West 29 East 28 Ladue Invitational: 6th of 18 St. Clair County Meet: 3rd of 6 West 33 O’FaUon 22 East Invitational: 2nd of 6 Conference Meet: 1st of 4 Regional Meet: 5th of 8 Sectional Meet: 10th of 19 140 Cross Country Participating on the girls’ cross country team were (Bottom Row) Christy Dill, Jeanette Stroh, Mary Jo Piek, Colleen McLaughlin. (Second Row) Kelly McGinnis. Veronica Smith. Tammy Dill. Sandy Buesking. Debbie Behrman. (Top Row) Christine Addison. Tammy Bauer. SheUa Stein, and Beth Bates, managers, and Coach Norman Armstrong. Coach Armstrong gave Tammy Dill support and confidence before her race. Determination and discipUne were keys to Jon Burnett’s success as a runner. Members of the boys’ team were (Bottom Row) Sean Hogue. John Tschoe, Danny Thompson. Steve Shipley, (Second Row) Eddie Abegg. Jeff Sigman. Shelia Stein, and Beth Bates, managers. Kevin Wallace. Rusty Fuchs. (Top Row) Bryan Dent, Dale Martin. Mark Goerger, Jon Burnett. Ron Wagner, Gregg Hickman, and Coach Norman Armstrong. Cross Country 141 Dominent Maroons were Arnold’s pride Defense, the kicking game, and efficient running and passing were the strengths of the Mighty Maroons, In addition, the players were very dedicated and highly motivated. Starting practice in August, the team was well-prepared for the season. The Maroons placed second in the Southwestern Conference, losing only to the eventual state champions, the East St, Louis Flyers, A senior-dominated tough defensive Une broke the all-time sacking record with thirty-six, Gordon Teel was the leading sacker with a total of ten quarterback sacks, Mark Lanxon tied the best completion average with sixty-two per cent, completing forty-four of his seventy-one attempted passes. Coach Bruce Arnold had high regard for his team. This was only the third time the Maroons appeared at the state playoffs. Even though the team lost to Normal in the first round, the players should be com¬ mended for a spectacular season. Mark Lanxon was a key factor in the Maroon attack. The varsity included (Bottom Row) Dave Strong, Bill Haynes. Randy Wilson, Eric Wehmeier, Steve Haas, Randy Brown, Mark Douglas. Murray Fields, Jeff Heidorn. Robert Hawthorne, (Second Row) Gordon Teel, Jeff Stone, Milton Pinkston. Dean Bingheim, Dan Porter, Joe Houk, Matt Studtmann, Mark Sauerwein, Steve Merten, Larry Lunk, Tom Carman, (Third Row) Mark Stuhlsatz, Sam Ridgeway. Rick Millermon, Mark Lanxon, Chris Allard, Craig Meyer, Mike Wilson. Bruce Harris, Eric Brauer, Jack Purdy, (Fourth Row) Tracy Timmons, Coy Mullenix, Mike Behrmann, Joe Cintz. Jim Palmisano, Charles Wagner, Jeff Constance, Jeff Casson, Jerry Bostick. Doug Simmons, Blake Hoover, (Fifth Row) Mike Hamann. Chris Connely, Jim Deeke, Kent Mueller, Jeff Cintz, Brian Frew, Jeff Eckert. Jim Muir, (Sixth Row) Dan Self, Del Schaefer, David Figura, Chris Mohrman, Tim Buecher. Steve Stumne, Charles Wilson, (Seventh Row) Andy DeWitt, manager. Dick Keck. Eric Klein, Bob Beeler, Drew Pinson, Rick Hensel, Mike Herndon, manager, Gilbert LeDee, manager, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser, Coach Larry Betz, Coach Pete Hensel. Head Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Phil Highsmith. Coach Keith Lawrence, and Coach John Wehmeier. 142 Football Joe Houk had an incredible receiving record of two hundred and sixty-seven yards in sixteen total receptions. The sophomore team consisted of (Bottom Row) Eric Klein, Mike Tolan, Derek Stirewalt. Rich Compton. Lonnie Cleveland, Keith Wilson, Joe Riasseto, Brian Sisk, (Second Row) Mike Shelton, Eric Caponi, Rick Rujawitz, Jeff Karwoski, Bill Frerichs, Mike Ruse, Scott Addison, Dave Pierpoint, Jim Stearns, Drew Pinson, Rob Sport, Joe Fournie, (Third Row) Coach Phil Highsmith, Tony Wheeler, Don Holland, John Hardester, Jim Ginz, Marty Wiese, Randy Simmons, John Poole, Dick Keck, Keith Eugea, Jim Bauer, Tom Wolf. (Top Row) Brad Blankenship. Dave Keck. Scott Stroup, Bob Beeler. Rick Hensel, Chad Bramblett, Mike Chitty, Tom Chase, and Jeff Range. West 21 SEASON SCHEDULE Althoff 0pp. 7 41 Granite City 0 24 Rock Island 14 40 Collinsville 7 26 East St. Louis 28 25 Collinsville 10 33 DeSmet 0 3 Belleville East 0 26 Alton 15 Dave Strong prepared for the run back. Football Although there were some sad Maroons, a fantastic season cannot be ruined by one game. Freshman football players were (Bottom Row) Dave Fricke, Mike McClary, Doug Huwer, Bob Nier. Bill Schaumleffel, John Havel, Mark Lester, Larry Patton. Brian Foley, (Second Row) Richard Travous, Jim Robbins. Mike Kane, Todd Russell, Calvin Bannister, Mike Hemon, Jason Ecker, Bryan Bechtoldt, BiU Schmittling, Frank Haynes, Steve Huhman, (Third Row) Goby Weaver, Dan Bingheim, Chad Agne, Mike Pierce, Chris Kunkle, John Hilkey, Jon Eng, Trevor Tuttle, Bob Scharf, Jim Klopmeyer, Jack Hendrick, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser, Jim Holt, Steve Neumeyer. Dave O ' Donnell. Scott Bauer, Dale Sudholt, Dave Donahue, Mike Robke, and Coach John Wehmeier. Coach Bruce Arnold backed his team one hundred percent. Matt Studtman looks over his University of Illinois football contract as Coach Bruce Arnold and Matt ' s parents share his success. 144 Football Golfers swing into championship form Members of the golf team were (Bottom Row) Mark Bridges. Lee Doty, Todd Weihl, Brian Shepard. Steve Nieman. (Second Row) Dave Clark. Cece Voigt. Bruce Badgley, Doug Adams. Mike Holliday, Coach Gene Maurer, (Top Row) Mike Vogt. Scott Moore, Wayne Martin. Randy Parham, and Stephan Kezirian. Mike Vogt waited anxiously for the result of his putt. The team had another winning season. They proved to be successful in their many tourna¬ ments, as well as in invitationals at Edwardsville, Taylorville, and Peoria, finishing fourth, fifth, and fifteenth respectively. Individuals finished well in regional play. Captain Scott Moore finished seventh in the regional and qualified for the state tournament by tying eighth in the sectional. A junior, Bruce Badgley, finished fourth in regionals, tied his teammate Scott Moore for fifth place, and traveled to Peoria to compete in the state tournament. The top competitor in the regional was Mike Vogt who finished third. Cece Voigt, a sophomore, traveled to Bloomington to compete in girls’ state where she tied for eighteen of eighty-eight competitors. SEASON SCHEDULE (low score wins) West Belleville East Edwardsville 203-227-194 West East St. Louis 208-252 West Belleville East 196-199 West Alton 216-221 West Althoff Wood River 155-186 West Collinsville 202-155 West Granite City East 207-212-222 West East Centerville 199-209-241 West East St. Louis 204-245 West Alton 209-193 West Edwards ville Roxanna N.E. 146-141-183-187 Golf 145 Mighty Maroons gave their best to the soccer team The varsity team compiled a record of five wins, nine losses, and two ties. Dave Sahuri led the Maroons with the most goals and the most assists, with five in each category. Individual achievements stand out. Captain Andy Smith was voted by his teammates as the most valuable player. Jerome Munie was voted the best defensive player, Dave Sahure, the best offensive player, and Dave Mayr, the most inspirational player. Mike Lenz maintained control of the ball. The varsity team consisted of (Bottom Row) John Voelker, Ken Ryan, Lori Bujnak. Lisa Fruhwirth. Tammy Auer, managers, Pat Ryan, Craig Ackerman, Brian Gaskill, (Second Row) Jerome Munie, Trevor Anglim, Tom Wiltshire, Jeff Kaemmerer. Mike Lenz, Scott Lawrence. (Third Row) Kevin Prindable. David Mayr, Coach Carl Bauer. David Sahuri. Todd Ackerman. Chris Hall. Jens Mufflemann. Doug Sperry, Mike Morris. (Top Row) Mike Krupp, Jeff Summers. Gary Walther, Scott Voyles. Kurt Meckfessel. and Curt Gregson. For the third year in a row, Andy Smith received the Joe Dressier award for the most inspirational player. SEASON SCHEDULE West 0pp. 1 Althoff 0 1 Belleville East 2 3 Alton 0 0 Alton Marquette 3 2 Highland St. Paul 0 1 Roxana 2 0 Granite Cit y 2 0 Collinsville 4 2 Hazelwood Central 1 2 Belleville East 2 0 Alton 2 1 EdwardsvUle 1 1 Collinsville 2 4 Hazelwood West 1 0 Cahokia 1 1 O’Fallon 1 146 Soccer The members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Kurt Kammann. David Hicks. Mike Koenig. Jim Eslinger. John Groom. Jeff Laws. (Top Row) Coach Mike Arterburn. Sean Snowden. Kurt Kohlenburger, Scott Eggerding. Erik Schmidt. David Sink, and Coach Carl Bauer. Another strong throw-in pushed the Maroons downfield. With speed and agility Curt Gregson stopped his opponent. The freshman team consisted of (Bottom Row) Mike Cygan, Burnett Blair. Dave Krupp. Kurt Wimpe, John Sutton, (Top Row) Nabil Sahuri, John Bowen. Tom Bowles. Doug Weeke. Jeff Bartels. Charlie Kezirian. and Coach Mike Arterburn. Soccer 147 Experience pays off for spiking Maroons Teamwork and determination marked the lady spikers as they finished the season with a near-flawless record of 25-4. With an impressive victory in the Carbondale Tourna¬ ment, a tie for first in the Southwest Conference Championship, and a third place finish in the West Invitational, the experi¬ enced lady Maroons made their way to the regional finals. They walked away champions with a victory over the Althoff Crusaders “in two.” Co-captain Nel Patton led the team with 242 assists, closely followed by Nancy Frerker with 228, The leading spiker in the line-up was Debbi Meyer with 190, Co-captain Lori Krause led the team in serving aces with 32, Kathy Zika sported the best record in serving points with 209. Lori Krause sets up for another winning smash. The varsity players were (Bottom Row) Kathy Zika. Lori Krause, Nancy Frerker, Nel Patton. Julie Butzinger. Becky Shryock, (Second Row) Debbie Meyer, Coach Charles Rodman. Connie Hall, Linda Battoe. Tammy Cassidy, Elaine Layton. Amy Hitchcock, Stacy Leap, Tracy Dunn, managers, (Top Row) Coach Larry Obenchain, Dawn Elser, and Kathy Dintelmann. 148 Volleyball Members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Chris Smith, Linda Battoe, Jill Plassmeyer. (Second Row) Staci Leap. Elaine Layton. Tracy Dunn. Amy Hitchcock, managers. Kathy Dintelmann. Cindy Owens. Laura Bowen, Dawn Elser, Becky Shryock, (Third Row) Coach Charles Rodman. Jody Kennedy. Connie Hall, Connie Ballard. Nancy Scheller, (Top Row) Debbie Smith, Tracy Lugge, Dana Mareshie, Julie Butzinger, and Coach Larry Obenchain. With lifted spirits, the Lady Maroons congratulate each other on a job well done. T Kathy Zika proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Making up the roster of the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Kris Hoepfinger, Sarah Rohwedder, Connie Ballard. Michelle Renth, Amy Rakers. Elaine Elser. (Top Row) Coach Larry Obenchain. Kim Klien, Staci Saeger, Nancy Scheller, Jill Plassmeyer, Beth Hoernis, Marilyn West. Christie Fey, and Vicki McMackins, managers. Volleyball 149 Netters boast longest winning streak: 65-0 The team has the longest-winning streak in the history of Belleville West athletics. Over the past four years the girls have won sixty-five consecutive matches. Co-captains Susan Brennan, Shelley Piquard and Lori McHenry have been building this streak since their freshman year. In addition, they won the Belleville West Invitational, the Belleville East Invitational, the District Championship, and the South¬ eastern Conference championship. Susan Brennan made her fourth trip to the state tournament in Arlington Heights. She is the first singles player ever to represent West in the singles draw at state. Both Shelly Piquard and Lori McHenry finished the season undefeated in singles and headed for the state tournament as a doubles team. It was the third trip for Shelley and the second for Lori. Power and determination boosted Susan Brennan to the number one position. The members of the team were (Bottom Row) Leslie Lindauer, Sherri Gunn. Jennifer Schwarztrauber, Kelly Flood. Kim Metzger. Colleen Wagner. (Second Row) Emily Vogt. Tammy Harness. Gerri Teel. Laura Hoppenjans, Kelly Jones. Valerie Revelle. Leslie Dexheimer. (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe. Julie Lowery. Debbi Wagner. Jennifer Taylor, Susan Brennan. Lori McHenry, Shelley Piquard and Gina Dungey. SEASON SCHEDULE West 7 O’Fallon 0 West 7 Collinsville West 5 Althoff 2 West 7 Hazelwood Central 0 West 7 Waterloo 0 West 7 Hazelwood East 0 West 7 Belleville East 3 West 7 Edwardsville 0 West 7 Alton 0 West 7 Mascoutah 0 West 7 Granite City 0 West 7 East St. Louis 0 150 Girls ' Tennis Julie Lowery reached for a backhand. Deborah Wagner concentrated as she waited for a serve. Lori McHenry prepared to ace another opponent. Girls’ Tennis 151 Young netters looked forward to a successful season Several experienced netters will return to the court this spring. The team will be led by Bill Alvery, playing the 1 position. Tom Hoppenjans and Trevor Parker will add experience as well as depth to the line-up. Experienced coaching from Coach Robert Kaiser will increase the Maroons’ chances of capturing the Southwestern Conference title. The Bellevinois had to go to print before the spring tennis season began its season schedule. Senior Tom Hoppenjans works on his serve during practice. The boys ' tennis team included (Bottom Row) Steve Leppard. Paul Wagner, Bill Alvey, Art Schmidt. (Second Row) Neil Nercesian, Trevor Parker, Bob Palmer. Brad Spaulding. Chris Noblitt, (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser. Mark Hoppenjans. Angelo Papachrisanthou. Mark Bridges. Peter Papachrisanthou, Jack Meyer, and Tom Hoppenjans. t ' f Bill Alvey proved to be the strong leader for the team. 152 Boys’ Tennis Trevor Anglim helped to lead his team to the regional finals. Maroon cagers relied on teamwork The Maroons replaced their lack of heighth with speed, ball control, and teamwork this season. Captains Andy Smith and Mark Lanxon led the cagers, whose big strength was their positive attitude and determination. They worked hard during practice and that paid off for them. They reached the finals of the regional tournament at Belleville East by defeating Mascoutah, but fell short of the regional title by losing to Althoff. The team ended its season with a 12-14 record. West SEASON SCHEDULE 0pp. 66 Centralia 51 59 East St. Louis 51 46 Granite City 42 40 Collinsville 38 44 Alton 45 45 Madison 59 51 Jamestown 59 55 Cahokia 57 37 St. Louis U. High 39 57 Hazelwood Central 52 66 Evansville 67 57 Belleville East 67 57 Murphysboro 59 45 Hazelwood Central 42 72 Vashon 45 65 East St. Louis 76 53 Centerville 56 64 Althoff 67 66 DeSmet 61 57 Alton 84 63 SpringHeld 70 56 Belleville East 48 53 Mascoutah 65 62 Mascoutah 55 53 Althoff 64 Boys’ Basketball 153 The boys’ varsity consisted of (Bottom Row) Tom Voelker, Mike Hotz, John Voelker, managers. (Second Row) Mike Heidorn, Mark Lanxon, Doug Sperry, Bill Haines, Kevin Prindable, Jon Burnett, Scott Lawrence. Chris Allard. (Top Row) Assistant Coach Gary Weshinskey, Assistant Coach Woody Burnett, Trevor Anglim, Rick Stevenson, Sean French. Jeff Walls, Andy Smith, Assistant Coach Bill Schmidt, and Head Coach Roger Mueller. Members of the Junior Varsity team are (Bottom Row) Tom Voelker, manager, Brian Caskill, Pat Hasenstab, Eric Caponi, John Voelker, manager, (Second Row) Doug Sperry, Mike Heidom, Chris Connely, Kevin Prindable. Scott Lawrence, Chris Allard, (Top Row) Assistant Coach Bill Schmidt, Coach Woody Burnett. Rick Stevenson. Sean French. Jeff Smith. Jon Burnett. Assistant Coach Gary Weshinskey. 154 Boys’ BasketbaU Sophomores on the team were (Bottom Row) Rob Sport, Crai Ackermann, Kyle Wiggs. (Second Row) Brian Gaskill, Karl Weber. Bill Frerichs, Jim Pickus. Ken Ryan, manager, Joe Walls. (Top Row) Tracy Elliot, Gerri Teel, statistician. Eric Caponi, Pat Hasenstab, John Poole. Kai Nickel, Coach Gary Weshinskey, and Cece Voigt, statistician. Andy Smith attempted another winning layup. r Ji r A 22 1 The freshman team included (Bottom Row) Tim Thompson. Eric Hoke. Brian Foley. Blair Burnett, Steve Huhman, Chip Lennox. (Second Row) Larry Patton. Chad Agne, Mike Juenger, Gary Fithian, Mike McClary, Scott Stone. Mike Kane. (Top Row) Tim Sumner. Dan Boettcher. Chris Kunkle, Robert Hayes. Mark Hoppenjans, Brent Kohlenberger, and Coach Bill Schmidt. Steve Lauko was not pictured. Boys’ Basketball 155 Lady Maroons shine after victorious season The varsity won the city champion¬ ship for the fourth consecutive year. They finished second in the prestigious Hazelwood Central Invitational. Cap¬ tain Nel Patton was the leading scorer with an accumulative total of five hundred and thirty-four points. The season record was fifteen wins and nine losses. The girls won the regional, beating Belleville East in the finals. They entered the sectionals, played their hearts out, but lost to a tough Alton team by one point. West SEASON SCHEDULE ( conference games) 0pp. 49 O’Fallon 36 54 Collinsville 36 68 Althoff 45 48 Wood River 21 61 Centralia 69 57 Mount Vernon 63 42 ♦ Belle vUle East 31 74 EdwardsvUle 54 52 ♦Alton 66 60 St. Charles West 44 47 Francis Howell 39 53 Hazelwood Central 61 55 DuBourg 57 50 ♦East St. Louis 39 54 Mascoutah 55 62 Cahokia 55 78 Granite City 58 51 ♦Alton 44 64 Visitation 87 49 Rosati Kain 72 72 Althoff 62 45 East St. Louis 55 67 Collinsville 18 56 Belleville East 47 45 Belleville East Regional O’Fallon 31 32 Belleville East 28 51 Belleville West Sectional Alton 52 Captain Nel Patton displayed great skill and set the pace for the team. 156 Girls’ Basketball The varsity included (Bottom Row) Dana Mareshie, Chris Smith, Tracy Lugge. Connie Hall, (Second Row) Becky Shryock, Tammy Cassidy, Tracy Dunn, Diane Haudrich, Dawn Riser, (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe. Staci Leap, manager. Nancy Frerker, Nel Patton. Elaine Layton, and Coach Larry Letz. With determination. Dawn Elser attempted to score while surrounded by a flock of opponents. Tammy Cassidy reached to block the shot of her opponent. Members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Beth Hoernis, Kim Metzger, Connie Ballard. Elaine Elser. (Second Row) Christine Addison, Julie Borkowski, Amy Rakers. Nancy Scheller, Stacy Saeger, (Top Row) Kathy Middendorf, manager, Kerry Sikes, Jill Plassmeyer, Lisa Paredes, Kathy Hemmer, manager, and Coach Bob Keefe. Girls’ Basketball 157 Maroon grapplers once again take down their opponents The wrestlers finished their season with an impressive record of 12-6-1. Led by Co-Captains Bob Calhoiin and Mickey Southard, the grapplers finished second in regional play. Strong individ¬ ual finishes marked the end of a fine season. Brian Miller advanced to the state tournament after a first-place win in the sectional meet. Dan Porter, Dean Bingheim, and Brian Miller were awarded first-place medals at the regional tournament. Brian led the Maroons with twenty- six of the team’s one hundred and two pins. The wrestlers were (Bottom Row) Doug Huwer, Mario Torregrossa, Bob Calhoun. Rick Lavin, Brett Karstens, (Second Row) Mickey Southard, Jim Deeke, Rusty Fuchs. Kurt Stamp. Patrick Ryan, Bryan Papproth, Jay Enskat, John Hill, (Top Row) Coach John Wehmeier, Dan Self. Brian Miller, Lyle Dewitt, Joe Wierciszewski. Bill Launius, Dean Bingheim, John Heil, and Coach Bill Hart. Brian Miller throws another opponent to the mat. West 22 SEASON SCHEDULE Roxana Opponent 33 9 Hazelwood Central 52 50 Collinsville 12 21 Edwardsville 27 48 McClure North 20 48 Carbondale 14 29 East St. Louis 32 17 Belleville East 36 38 Cahokia 27 54 Lincoln 13 24 Hazelwood Central 41 30 DeSmet 30 20 Riverview 39 45 Bethalto 12 39 Althoff 18 31 Belleville East 19 32 Granite City 25 35 East St. Louis 24 45 Collinsville 19 158 Wrestling Mario Torregrossa pysches himself up for the take-down. Excellent coaching was a key to the Maroon success. Tracksters have the opportunity for a promising season The 1984 Belleville West Track team, though consisting of only a few seniors, promised a strong effort and showed great leadership and excellent support. Running sprints and hurdles were Erin Hogan, Ellen Dexheimer, Tom Mannino, and Tom Carman. Running our longer distances were juniors Jon Burnett and Tammy Dill, Our field events consisted of Brian Miller, Kim Link, and Cynthia Owens with shot and discus, Jim Harrison and Wayne Martin with pole vault, and Tom Carman with long jump. Tom Mannino warmed up before a meet. Members of the team were (Bottom Row) James Stearns. Tom Carmen. Craig Ackerman. Damin Wood. Doug McEntire, (Second Row) Russ Corbitt. Robert Hayes, John Heil. Ron Boyer. Kenneth Ryan. Terry Lee, Blair Burnett, (Third Row) Ron Wagner, Paul Abt. Creg Mauser, Scott Addison, Sean French, Jeff Schanz, Sheila Stein, manager. (Fourth Row) Randolph Simmonds. Richard Lehnen, Steve Shipley. Tom Mannino. Andy Wills. Dave Kuhn. Steve Keman. David lOnipp, Lori Wirth, manager, (Fifth Row) Creg Koontz, Steve Neumayer, Scott Eggerding, Bruce Hargis, Brian Miller, Chuck Wilson, Roger Coodwin, (Sixth Row) John HiU. Brian Dent. Cregg Hickman. Mark Ceorger, Jon Burnett. Jeff Sigman, Eddie Abegg, (Top Row) Coach Cary Carr. Coach Norman Armstrong. Coach Woody Burnett, and Coach Phil Highsmith. 160 Track V BOLEVlUf ilPEST (8 I The members of the girls track team were (Bottom Row) Christel Dill. Michelle Clark, Joan Crawley, Cindy Phillips. Jeanette Stroh, Mary Jo Piek, Karen Kettler, Shannon Byer, (Second Row) Sandy Jones. Rachel Hill. Julie Johnson. Angie Schmidt. Julie Mobley, Debbie Settle, Penny Nowak. Julie Dailey. (Third Row) Michelle Ripplemeyer, Cristie Richard, Jamie Baum. Gayle Spreitler, Christine Addison, Kim Klein. Kris Hoepfinger, Lori Wirth, manager, (Fourth Row) Stephanie Wehmeier, Coleen McLaughlin, Tammy Dill, Kim Link, Kathy Staub, Felicia Malone, Barb Scharf, Sheila Stein, manager. (Fifth Row) Gerri Teel. LeAnn Fischer, Chris Stovall. Erin Hogan. Ellen Dexheimer, Connie Castelli, Alicia Simons. (Sixth Row) Debbie Behrman, Lisa Wilkins. Valerie Revelle, Lisa Bertelsman, Sarah Abbott. Michelle Bell. (Seventh Row) Michelle Kunkle, Lisa Taylor, Becky Mueller, Nicky Flattich. Staci Saeger, Julie Ballard. (Eighth Row) Jodi Jung, Lisa Taylor. Trish Hooker, Michelle Kunkle, Lee Rendleman, Becky Mandeville, (Top Row) Coach Gary Weskinsky, Coach Norman Armstrong, Coach Woody Burnett and Coach Phil Highsmith. Y f 4 X - Tammy Dill, Michelle Bell, and Christel Dill began training early for the season. ifto fi: fAvAV Kim Link worked on her form. Cynthia Owens threw the shot put. Track 161 Experienced hurlers return with high expectations The Mighty Maroons returned this season with a talented group of junior and senior hurlers. The team has a lot of positions to fill in the infield that was dominated by seniors last year. Bill Haynes, Joe Houk, and Jim Stubblefield make up an experienced out¬ field. Pitchers Dale Siebenberger and Dan Schaller will be starters for the Maroons. With hard work and determination the team will be a tough competitor for the Southwestern Conference championship. VARSITY BASEBALL — 1983 Regular Season 14-9; State 1-1 West Opp. 17 E. St. Louis Sr. 11 11 Edwardsville 3 17 Cahokia 8 4 Pattonville 5 0 Northwest (House Springs) 4 5 Collinsville 4 5 East 3 4 E. St. Louis Sr. 3 0 Alton 5 6 Edwardsville 4 5 New Athens 4 4 Collinsville 2 10 Alton 1 2 Salem 1 3 Salem 2 3 Granite City North 7 5 Granite City North 7 5 E. St. L. Lincoln 3 5 East 10 3 O’Fallon 14 4 Granite City South 5 0 East 2 9 Triad 6 Regional 10 Triad 0 0 East 1 1984 SCHEDULE Cahokia Hazelwood Cent. Tourn. E. St. Louis DeSmet Alton BTHS East Hazelwood Cent. Tourn. Collinsville Carbondale (2) E. St. Louis Alton Granite City BTHS East Mt. Vernon (2) Edwardsville New Athens Collinsville Salem E. St. Louis Lincoln O’Fallon Althoff Centralia (2) Team members were (Bottom Row) Jim Dahm. Bruce Badgley, Jim Stubblefield. Kent Mueller, Chris Allard, (Second Row) Dale Siebenberger, Jerry Krause, Andy Smith, Joe Houk. Joe Barnes. (Third Row) Brett Spivey, Tom Wiltshire, Chris Connely, Glenn Mank. Guy Spickard. Dan Schaller, (Top Row) Coach Roger Mueller, Bill Haynes. Mark Lanxon. and Coach Chuck Hasenstab. Tom Wiltshire stretched to catch the ball in practice. 162 Boys’ Baseball Tom Wiltshire relayed the ball to first base in practice. Dale Siebenberger contributed to the Maroon line-up. Mark Lanxon warmed up before a day of practice. 2 r i Chris Allard practiced his pitching techniques. Baseball 163 Lady Maroons aim towards conference championship The softball team returned five of last year’s nine starters. The girls are extremely quick in the infield as well as the outfield, and are all fairly consistent at bat. Lori McHenry, Nel Patton and Connie Hall will be playing in the outfield. The infield will be made up of Dana Mareshe or Tammy Cassidy as pitcher, Becky Sutton at first base, Lori Lehr at second base, Denise Crannage at third. Dawn Elser at short stop, and Kim Oplet at catcher. The girls hope to cap¬ ture the Conference Champion¬ ship and further regional play. VARSITY SOFTBALL — 1983 West 0pp. 6 Edwardsville 2 4 Cahokia 5 12 Mt. Vernon 3 14 Mt. Vernon 0 11 Columbia 0 15 E. St. Louis 3 7 Lincoln 6 12 Granite South 0 5 Belleville East 1 12 Red Bud 0 8 Mater Dei 7 7 Belleville East 5 14 E. St. Louis 5 18 Alton 1 7 Lincoln 6 4 Casey 6 4 Mascoutah 0 11 Freeburg 3 23 Alton 2 12 Granite North 2 4 Bethalto 3 8 O’Fallon Regional 5 22 Assumption 0 11 Central 1 7 Mater Dei 5 2 Cahokia 1984 SCHEDULE Althoff E. St. Louis BTHS East Edwardsville Cahokia Granite City E. St. Louis Lincoln Red Bud Mater Dei Bethalto Mascoutah BTHS East E. St. Louis Alton Cahokia Tournament Alton Granite City O’Fallon Mt. Vernon 6 The members of the team were (Bottom Row) Diane Haudrich, Traci Lugge. Debbi Smith. Dawn Elser. Kim Oplet. Lori McHenry, Nel Patton. Tammy Cassidy, Dana Merashe, (Second Row) Coach Tom Ninnis, Connie Ballard, Carol Stevens, Becky Shryok, Denise Crannage. Lori Lehr. Lisa Frueworth, Elaine Elser, Coach Jim Brueggemann, (Top Row) Shelley Dauderman, Kathy Lisch, Connie Hall. Cathy Diddleman. Becky Sutton. Amy Jo Moss. Nancy Scheller, Amy Scheller, and Joyce Barnes. The team prepared for what they hoped to be a successful season. 164 SoftbaU Lori Lehr practiced up on her fielding techniques. Dawn Elser made the tag at second base. Kim Oplet warmed up before practice. Nel Patton sharpened her batting for another successful 4 season. Girls Softball 165 tW YvcV loT cot ' ' ' - xvtv kS ea boo ! ' ® .? 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Sat. 11-1 • Sun. 12-11 168 Community 50 Years of Service ACME AUTO PARTS CO. 2125 South Belt West Belleville, Illinois 618-233-0836 19 Belleville li National Bank Three LxKrations: 23 Public Square 330 Wast Main In Swansea, Rt 161 near Rt. 159 Congratulations from the BELLEVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Local businesses contribute to the daily life of the community The community of Belleville is not as big as Chicago or New York, but it is quality and not quantity that counts in hfe. Groups in the community sponsored such varied events this year as the craft fairs, the cultural dance exposition, and the Muscular Dystrophy Telethon, all of which have added to the quahty of Ufe. The people of the community have faithfully supported our school. They have become loyal fans of school activities such as sports and the pubUcation of the school newspaper and the yearbook. Community 169 Weddings x cetK miller STUDIO 23 - 8 76 619 JACKSON STREET • BELLEVILLE School Sports GO MAROONS! imHANKOF BGUEN IUG 4800 West Main Street 1300 North Belt West Belleville, Illinois 62223 Swansea, Illinois 62221 618 234-3014 397-7222 170 Community Robin Campbell and Doyle Wilson work after school at Bonanza. 4400 W. Main BeUevlUe, Ill. 233-3777 Compliments of COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT South 20th St. 233-5260 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984! Excelsior Foundry Co. P.O. Box 411 1123 East B Street Belleville, III. 62222 233-0232 Community 171 FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. CALL TRIBOUTS TODAY. TRffiOUT Holiday House 1701 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS HA WAt IAN SPECIAL IS TS - AIRLINE TICKETS - National Et International Representing All Airlines with NO SERVICE CHARGE World Wide Tours ☆ Cruises Group Travel ☆ Car Rental Hotel Reservations Kj Vacation Packages Special Interest Packages 322 EAST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62220 618-234-1046 24-hour automatic teller machine available to serve you. See us for your student loan for college. 7800 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 (6181 235-7788 172 Community The Twenhoefel Company representing AETNA LIFE CASUALTY U.S.F. G. COMPANIES Insurance since 1905 16 East Main Belleville, Illinois 233-0744 THE STATION STORE REICHERT GRAIN COMPANY VILLAGE GIFT FLORAL 119 West Madison Avenue Millstadt, Illinois 476-3243 SHELBY POLLOCK AND ASSOC. INC. Insurance Agency Complete Lines of Insurance 9200 West Main Suite 2 Belleville, Illinois 398-8900 THE OPEN BOOK PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME 25 North Jackson Downtown Belleville Ambulance Service 277-3480 Books • Magazines • Cliff ' s Notes D • D • Best Sellers • Cards 250 LEBANON AVENUE BEL LEVILLE. ILLINOIS 234-0419 We can get any book in print for you. George Moye Funeral Director 174 Community v. Corvette €r Transmission Repair MEINEN’S AUTOMOTIVE 397-4422 277-3210 6400 West Main Street - Suite 3M Belleville, Illinois 2103 West Main Street ALAN SHURTZ MICHAEL PELLEGRIN Belleville, Illinois Community 175 A BEAUTIFUL SMILE AND A GOOD EDUCATION The Key to Success Your Smile — is Our Business. Our Best Wishes for Your Future Dr. Gary Drake and Staff 397-2377 1108 So. 74th St. 176 Community 7607 iV. JLin 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 GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1984! LIESE LUMBER CO. INC. 319 East Main Street 22nd South Belt West 234-0105 K+€?’S Kappel’s Computer Store Inc. 125 E. Main, Belleville, IL 62220 (618) 277-2354 Community 177 photography PHONE 2349700 1921 West Main St., Belleville, IL 62221 for professional senior portraits personally done... tjne... , , f 178 Community Window 8t Floor Covering Specialists jOCjC. 2100 West Main Fischei LE mEYER IDTERIOR RESTAURANT DINING Luncheons • Dinners • Late Snacks COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2501 West Highway 161 BANQUETS Belleville, Illinois 618 233-5118 6 individual rooms Try the new one hour processing lab 28 East Main Street Belleville. Illinois 233-4810 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 Community 179 Come in and see our complete selection of graduation supplies Announcements Name Cards Party Invitations Memory Books Souvenir Announcement Covers Graduation Jewelry Party Supplies (Napkins, Paper Plates Cups) Thank You Notes ■Jrj|gidlgrc 3 Bellevue Park Plaza Belleville, IL 62223 ( 618 ) 277-3660 10111 Lirtcoin Trail Fatrview Heights. IL 62208 ( 618 ) 397-0620 GE Maytag Jenn Air Speed Queen Admiral Kitchenaid Sylvania Tappan LLOYD’S RENTALS SALES 6601 West Main • Belleville 398-0500 Open Mon. 8 Fri. Til 9 GEORGE WEIS COMPANY 101 EAST WHITE STREET MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS 62260 Phone 618-476-3291 PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED LATHING - PLASTERING - STUCCO DRYWALL - ACOUSTICAL CEILINGS Your money will be handled safely and with efficient service at the First National Bank in MiHstadt, located at 3 East Washington, Millstadt, Illinois. 180 Community dtizens Savings A Dfvisk n of Ameriovi As odatkxi Divisional Headquarters: Washington at High Street Belleville Jllinois 62220 Phone (618) 233-5656 10280 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208 Phone (618) 233-5656 217 W. Washington Millstadt, Illinois 62260 Phone (618) 476-3040 Hideg Pharmacy 8601 West Main Belleville Pharmacists Joe Hideg Don Johnston No. 26 Country Club Plaza Belleville, Illinois • Custom Framing • Complete Workshop Available • Prints - 100 ' s to Choose From • Glass - Mats - Dry Mountings • Framed Prints The annual arts and crafts fair in September brought out many people to enjoy the balmy faU day and to shop for products and ideas. Community 181 182 Community Fine Dining in Belleville 6401 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 398-6979 With all of the changes in the community, there still is an air of nostalgia about the First National Bank popcorn machine on the Public Square. Community 183 “SLOTS OF FUN” Family Entertainment Centers SUPPLYING YOU WITH THE BEST IN VIDEO AND PINBALL ENTERTAINMENT 5115 West Main • 601 South Illinois 700 Carlyle Plaza • 306 South Lincoln, O ' Fallon Angela Shannahan, Lisa Range, Barbara Lindauer, Linda Voellinger. Leann Lugge, Dawn Driver, and Annette Bertelsman of the Bellevinois Staff visit Mr. Paul Lugge of Bel-0 to thank him for his support of the yearbook. BEL-0 COOLING and HEATING 1915 South Belt West Belleville 234-3310 A Dairii Queen ► WE TREAT YOU RIGHT TM 4130 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 234-0048 184 Community PHOTOGRAPHERS 10 Country Hill Lane, Belleville, Illinois (618) 233 7646 eo sv-eo Contmutng Education m Cosmetology TRAINING STUDENTS FOR TOMORROW S JOBS ' Open 9:30 to 3:30 CLOSED MONDAYS No Appointment Necessary TRAINING AVAILABLE THROUGH BELLEVILLE AREA COLLEGE V.A. MEMBER OF NATL APPROVED ILL STATE COSMETOLOGY ASSN LOIS LACKEY - PRES NEW CLASSES START 1ST TUES. OF JAN. MARCH, MAY. JULY. SEPT NOV AMPLE PARKING FOR STUDENTS 402 E.MAIN IL. RALEIGH KING - DEAN OF ADMISSIONS - Cistontrs Wilcoai - Work Dom By StidNts. Siporvisod By QiillfM listructors Follow-Up Job Placement V Re Are Approved Under Guaranteed Student Loans And Federal Grant Programs j 203-6650 Community 185 Mining on doesn’t have to mean losing toneh. I ' hc News-Democrat would like to help you keep ill touch with all the news of your hometown and school. ( all 284-l()()() or toll free, l-8()()-()4:a-8878 and ask about onr special 8-A Ionth Mailed Subscription oiler, bl ll receive three full months of the News-I lemoerat for only —one-half the re.Unlar subscrip¬ tion rate. h4ERCRUISER SALES SERVICE ' COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND FISHING TACKLE FEATURING • Bass Cat • Fenwick • Monark • Garcia • Thundercraft • Daiwa • Aries • Rod and Reel Repairs • Funtoon Pontoons Service After The Sale MASTER SERVICE MECHANIC “FIMAMCHtO A VAILABLE 234-7444 234-8287 5330 North Belt West Where Boating Fun Begins P ions (6l8) 233-1504 and 233-1556 OflE h on, tfixu 10 to 8 , eSat. g to eSun, 12 to 4 186 Community BUSINESS PATRONS Allard’s London Shoe Shop Keil Heating and Cooling 6 500 West Main Street 301 North Illinois 398-1763 233-3039 Belleville Sheet Metal 820 West “A Street Mark W. Moreton 233-1619 Marv’s Auto Service 10 East Cleveland Cheesekeeper 6500 West Main Street 234-0158 398-7184 Matthew’s Yamaha 1926 West Main Den’s Auto Supply 1624 West Main Street 235-7170 234-3002 Meckfessel Tire Company 415 West Main Duffy’s Automotive 700 South Illinois 233-0014 277-4021 - 277-2854 Millstadt Cree-Mee 14 S. Jackson Duncan Auto Truck Repair Inc. 476-1972 2325 South Belt West 234-0358 Mr. Donut 4418 West Main From a Friend Belleville, 62223 233-9068 The Gift Nook Paris Cleaners and Laundry, Inc. 5720 North Belt West South 46th and West Main 277-7227 Belleville, Illinois Hepp Printing Co., Inc. Poelker’s Towing 1820 West Main Street 22nd Street Rt. 13 233-3737 233-0825 Hsia’s Chinese Restaurant Renaissance I 3605 North Belt West by Raghda 233-9794 Ideal Stencil Machine and Tape Co. 6000 West Main 233-7710 233-7711 102 Iowa Avenue Smith Pharmacy 233-0162 John Joe Kassly 1406 West Main 234-1390 9900 St. Clair Avenue Sugar’N Spice Children’s Boutique Fairview Heights, III. 6500 West Main 398-1122 398-5155 Keely Sons - General Contractors The Shoe Cellar 5 Loisel Village Shopping Center 6500 West Main 397-2522 398-0181 Community 187 Board of Education Burris, Edward 82 Cox. lune 82 Donovan. Jean 82 Heller. Charles 82 Hemmer, Gary 82 Nebgen. Robert 82 Nold. George 82 Administration Chroeleck. Joe 12. 84 Dahm. Doug 25. 27. 84 Dosier, Robert 82 Miller. K. Lane 82 Sawalich. Gene 82 Turner. Jerry 83 Wolford. Dan 12. 25. 27. 83. 84. 85 Faculty Index Addison. Bruce 86 Ahring. Bonita 86 Allen. F.B. 86 Armstrong. Norman 86. 141 Arnold. Bruce 86. 142. 144 Bauer. Carl 86. 146 Beaird. Margaret 86 Belcher. Howard 86 Besse. Kenneth 86 Besse. Mary 86 Best. Jean 86 Betz. Larry 86. 142. 157 Bobzin. David 86 Bono. Nina 86 Bretsch. Mary Lu 86 Brueggeman. Jim 86 Buchanan. Tim 85. 86 Burnett. Woody 86. 154 Butts. Dennis 86. 119 Campbell. Susan 86 Canale. Jean 86 Certain. Jim 86 Chmeleck. Marianne 86 Closson. Helen 86 Dailey. Tom 86 Duncan. Judy 86. 114 Eschmann. Ruth 86 Eskra. Doug 86 Esterly. George 87 Evans. William 87 Friederich. Richard 87 Friemann. Dwight 87 Fuchs. Felicia 87 Gasparich. George 87 Gerren. Grace 87 Guest. Kenneth 87 Gushleff. Bill 87 Guthrie. Merle 87 Hansleben. Jane87. 113 Hanson. Robert 87 Hart. William 87 Hasenstab. Charles 87 Hayes, Wilbern87. 119 Heape. Linda 87 Hensel. Pete 87. 142 Highsmith. Phillip 87. 142. 143 Hoefer. Betty 87 Hughes. Marilyn 87 Hunsaker. Richard 87 Jackson. Don 87. 128 Jones. Don 87. 128. 129. 130 Jung. Randy 87 Kaiser. Robert 87. 142 Keefe. Bob 87. 150. 157 Koehler. Lynn 87 Krause. Colleen 87 Kunze. Fredrick 87.96. 110 Kyramarios. Janie 87 Larence. Keith 87. 142 Limper. Harold 87 Maksudian. Melody 88 Manion. Jo Lynda 88 Matysik. Patricia 88 Maurer. Gene 88, 145 Mayer. Gloria 85 McConnell. Charles 88 McIntyre. Alda 88 Merritt. Dean 88 Meyer. Albert 88 Montgomery. Arch 88 Moore, Ann 88 Moore. Billy 88 Mueller. Roger 88. 154 Mueth. Jane 88 Ninnis. Betty 88 Ninnis. Tom 88. 122 Nollman. Dan 88 Obenchain. Larry 88. 99. 148. 149 Patton. Norman 88 Petri. Robert 88 Philpott. Glenn 88 Reed. John 88 Reichert. Elizabeth 85. 88 Reynolds. Peggy 88 Rodman. Charles 88. 148. 149 Rybicki. Jerome 88 Scheibel. Mona 88 Schlesinger, Ralph 85. 88 Schmidt. Trudy 88 Schuessler. Allen 88 Schutzenhofer. Dennis 88 Schwalb. David 88 Shannon. Cole 88 Sharp. Sue 89 Shea. George 85. 89 Shepek. Gary 89 Sieron. Karen 89 Sims. John 89 Snowden. David 89 Stover. Farren 89 Struze. Mary 89 Thom. Dian 89 Tinney. Sandra 89 Tisch. Carolyn 12. 89 Tollefson. Harris 89 Tonne. Gussie 89 Torigian. Vincent 85. 89 Twesten, Gary 85. 89 Wallen. Juanita 89 Wehmeier, JoAnn 89 Wehmeier. John 89. 142 Weis. Faye 89 Weshinskey. Gary 89. 154. 155 Wiesen. James 89 Williamson. Georgianne 89 Wood. Vera 89 Yung. Harold 89 Secretarial Staff Dahm. Debbie 12. 90 Hargis. Gayle 90 Held. DeU 90 Katzmark. JoAnn 90 Krummrich. Ellie 12. 90 McDonald. Jean 90 Morton. Kathie90 Ramers. Myra 90 Ritzel. Jayme 90 Robinson. Lori 12.90 Rose. Gloria 90 Schwoebel. Lynn 12,90 Shelley. Margie 90 Wittlinger. Doris 90 Wright. Marlene 90 Cafeteria Staff Ernst. Vi 91 Heidorn. Eileen 91 Herbstreith. Chrystal91 Jokisch. Keith 91 Klotz. Mary Ann 91 Koesterer. Betty 91 Korte. Lynn 91 Kricensky. Rose 91 McCurdy, Ann 91 Muckenstrum. Doris 91 Munie. Lillian 91 Paul. Donna 91 Reinhardt. Agnes 91 Rothgangel. Betty 91 Schuetz. Margie 91 Senzel. Agnes 91 VoUuz. Jean 91 Wurdinger. Darlene 91 Yates. Richard 91 Custodial Staff Bagwell. Andrew 91 Beaumont, Vernon 91 Bicklein. Keith 91 Forness. Mike 91 Goodnick. John 91 Hettenhausen, Jim 91 Klee. John 91 Klingelhoefer, Gene 91 Krumry, John 91 Mueller. Steve 91 Pope. Terry 91 Quirin, Edna 91 Reuss. Georgianna 91 Schuetz. Milton 91 Wilhelm. Larry 91 Student Index A Abbott. Anthony 59 Abbott. Sarah 41. 161 Abegg. Eddie 41, 133. 141, 160 Abrams. Sandra 33 Abt. Paul 160 Abusharif. Lilly 49 Ackerman. Craig 41. 138. 146. 155, 156 Ackerman, Tom 33. 128. 130, 146 Ackerman. Todd 59. 138 Ackman. Donna 41 Acup. David 59 Adams. Christiana 59 Adams. Doug 49. 132. 133. 137, 145 Adams. Kathie 59 Addison. Christine 33. 140. 141. 157. 161 Addison. Scott 41. 47, 143. 160 Adkins. Kimberly 59 Agne. Chad 33. 36, 144. 155 Agne. Kent 49. 121 Akahard. Saowanee 129 Albers. Michelle 41 Albers. Steve 59 Alberti. Tia 59, 128 Alewel. Julie 59 Alexander. Barbara 33 Alexander. Luella 41 Allard. Christopher 49.142. 154 Allen, Matt 41 Allen. Steve 59 Alvarez. Lynne 49 Alvey. Bill 49. 56. 110, 152 Amann. Margaret 49 Anderson. David 121 Anderson. Erik 41, 132. 133, 135, 137 Anderson. Laura 49 Anderson, Tony 59 Andruska, Sheila 33. 133,135 Anglim, Trevor 59. 146.153, 154 Anna. Andrew 41 Anna. Michelle 33 Anna, Tim 49 Armbruster, Julie 59 Arpin, Ronald 49 Arras. Cynthia 41 Arterbum, Carol 59, 139 Asbury. Carolyn 41, 42. 129 Asbury. Kathy 33. 131,132, 133 Ash. James 49 Athmer. Kristi 59 Auer. Teri 49. 146 Aufderheide. Stacey 41 Auffarth. Julie 16, 41. 115, 118. 129 Auffarth. Lisa 33. 118 Austin. Steve 49 Auth, Kraig 49 B Babineau. Grace 33 Back, Quinett 49 Badgley, Bruce 49. 145 Baechle. Barbara 33 Bagby, Amie 33 Bailey. Don 33. 131 Bailey. Paul 49 Baker, Carolyn 41 Baker, Griff 14 Baker. Mike 49 Baldridge. Lisa 59.122 Baldridge. Lynn 49 Baldus. Kim 49. 132, 133. 134 Ballard. Connie 33. 131. 132. 133. 149, 157 Ballard. Julie 41.118. 129. 161 Baltz. Lori 59 Bammer, Donna 41, 129 Banister. Calvin 33. 144 Barnes. Jeannine 49 Barnes, Joe 49 Barnes. Joyce 33.134 Bartels. Jeff 33. 147 Barton. Donna 148 188 Index Student Index Brown, Rebecca 33 Brown. Sonda 60. 128 Constance. Jeff 50. 56 Constance. Mark 50 Barty. Kimberly 41. 139 Bryant. Brian 33 Constance. Susan 41.42.139 Bassler. Debra 33 Bryant. Julie 60. 132. 133. 135 Cook, Bruce 41 Bates. Elizabeth 41. 118. 119. 128. 138. 141 Bryant. Lori 33 Cook. Chris 62 Battoe. Linda 148 Bryant. Mitchell 60 Cook. Connie 50 Bauer. lames 41. 143 Buccina. Christine 49. 54. 136 Cook. Michelle 42 Bauer. Pam 59 Buckingham. Gina 49 Cooper, David 50 Bauer, Scott 33.144 Buecher, Tim 49. 142 Cor tt, Russ 160 Bauer. Tammy 49. 129. 138. 141 Buehlhorn. Chris 49 Corbitt. David 34 Baum, Jamie 41. 161 Buesking. Mike 41 Corwin. Robert 42.131 Baum. Kevin 49 Buesking. Sandra 141 Cory. KeUy 42 Beach. Teresa 49.129 Bugg. Jacqueline 41. 116. 118 Coughlin. Kevin 62 Beard. Russell 59. 134 Bugg. Jamie 60 CoverdeU. Jodi 50 Bechtoldt. Bryan 33. 119. 120. 138. 144 Bujnak. Lisa 61 Cox. Cindy 50 Becker. Lori 33 Bujnak. Lori 49, 146 Cox. John 42 Beeler. Robert 41. 142. 143 Bunyard. Cherie 41 Cox. Lori 42 Behrman. Jennifer 33. 124 Burgess. Eric 61 Cramer, Jeff 50 Behrman. Mike 59.142 Burke. Tammy 61. 123 Crannage. Denise 42 Behrman. Michelle 59 Burnett. Blair 33. 121. 147, 155. 160 Crawley. Joan 34. 133. 161 Behrmann. Debra 41. 119, 141.161 Burnett. Jon 49. 138. 141, 154, 160 Crawley. Kay 50 Beisiegel. Todd 41 Burns. Daryl 33 Crenshaw. Kim 34 BeU. Michelle 33. 161 Burns. Ann 49 Croissant. Terri 50. 129 Bell. Sharon 59 Burrows. Amy 61 CroUey. Curtis 62 Benson. David 33 Burton. Yvonne 49 Cross. Lori 62 Benson. Susan 49 Busch. Karole49. 117. 118, 128. 130 Crossno. Zonya 34 Berninger, Robert 41 Bush. Jacqueline 41. 42. 129. 136 Crowl. Melissa 50 Berry. Sharon 41. 129 Butts. Deborah 49. 129 Crowl, Sheila 50 Bertelsman. Annette 59.112, 113 Butzinger, Julie 49. 128. 129. 148. 149 Crump. Anna 34 Bertelsman. Lisa 41,130. 161 Byrer. Shannon 33, 161 Cullen. Joe 64 Bertke. Kevin 41. 128. 130 Cumberland. BUI 42 Bess. Marvin 41 C Cumberland. Shelly 34 Besse, Alicia 41 Cahoon. BUI 41.133,135 Cygan. MUce 34.121. 131, 147 Beswick, Randy 41 Calhoun. Robert 61. 158. 159 Beyer. Angela 33. 118.119 CampbeU, Robin 61 D Beyer. Anthony 59, 119 CampbeU. Vickie 41 D’Agnostino. Dymphna 34 Beyer. Keith 41 Campo. Kelli 49 Daenzer, Tracy 42 Bien. Debbra 49 Cange. Christie 49 Daenzer, Troy 50 Biggs. John 41 Cange. Patricia 61 Daesch. Roland 42 Bighaus. Roberta 60. 115 Cannady. Diane 129 Dahm. James 62 Bingheim. Brenda 49.115 Caponi. Eric 41. 143. 154. 155 DaUey. Laura 50 Bingheim. Dean 60. 142. 158 Carlson. Tricia 49. 119 DaUey, MUce 62 Bingheim. Peter 33.131,144 Carpenter. Memnon33.121 DaUy. David 50 Birk. Dianne 41 Carrigan. Mike 33 Daley. Julie 34, 161 Birk. Gregory 60 Carrigan. Michele 49. 129 Daley. Madelyn 42 Bishop. Annette 41 Carson. Martha 33 Dauderman. SheUey 34. 135 Bishop. Dan 60. 121 Carty, Maureen 41.134 Davidson. Stacie 42 Black. Christopher 60 Case. Sandra 49. 132,133 Davidson. Steve 131 Blaes. Jeff 49. 52 Casper. Tim 61 Davinroy. Suzanne 34 Blaes. Patty 49. 117.118 Cassady, Tammy 49. 148. 157 Davis. Lisa 50, 139 Blaies. Jeffrey 49. 118 Casson. Jeff 12. 142 Davis. Steve 34 Blanchard. Dana 60. 136 CasteUi. Connie 49. 161 Davitz. Deanna 50. 119 Blankenship. Brad 41.44. 142 Cato, Jerry 41.121 Davitz. Jeff 34 Blankenship. Kathy 41 Cato, Paul 121 Dawe. Melissa 34 Blankensop. Tracy 33. 119 Cavins. Tim 49 Day. Brenda 42 Bock. John 60 Cawvey, Fletcher 61 Day. Tina 62.123 Bock. Suzanne 49. 128. 136 Chadeayne. Michelle 33 Daye, Jennifer 42 Boehm. Sheri 33 Chandler. Cassandra 41 Deeke. James 50. 142. 158 Boettcher. Dan 155 Chaney. Tom 61 Dees. Darlene 34 Boettcher. David 60 Chapman. Darren 41 DeFever. Drew 34 Boismenue. Ray 49 Chapman. Deborah 50 DeHart. Debra 34 Boismenue. Susan 33 Chapman. William 61 DeHart. MeUssa 50 Boisseau. Patricia 60 Chase. Tom 41. 142 DeU. KeUy 34 Bollinger. Patricia 33 Cheek. Dan 33 Demestri. Cynthia 62. 139 BoUmeier. Elissa 41.114.115 Cheshire. James 41 Dennard. Patrick 42 Bonnell. Melinda 33.134 Chitty. David 61 Dennigmann. John 62 Boring. Laura 41 Chitty.Mike41.142 Dent. Bryan 42. 141. 160 Borkowski. Julie 33, 157 Christmann. Clarence 41 Denton. Alvin 34 Bostick. Terry 142 Church. Catherine 50 Determan. Dan 62 Bowen. John 33, 116, 147 Ciaramitaro, Gina 41 Devros. David 62 Bowen. Laura 41. 117, 129.149 Cimarolli. Larry 41 Dewein, Renee 34. 133 Bowers. Kim 60, 128. 130 Clark. Ed 61 Dewitt. Andrew 42. 142 Bowles. Tom 33. 147 Clark. David 33. 145 Dewitt. Lyle 50. 158 Boyer. Ronald 41, 160 Clark. James 50 Dexheimer, EUen 12. 62.115,161 Bradley. Mack 60.116 Clark. Julie 50 Dexheimer, Leslie 50. 133. 150 Bramblett. Chad 41. 142 Clark. Kaye 41 Dickinson. James 62 Bramblett. Todd 60 Clark. MicheUe 34. 131.161 Diehl. MacheUe 50 Brandenburger, Sharon 60 Clark. Susannah 61 DUl. Christel 34. 131. 141.161 Bratzke. Stefanie 33 Cleland. Bart 41. 116.118 DUl. Lisa 62 Brauer. Dirk 49 Cleveland. Lonnie 41. 143 DUl. Scott 42 Brauer, Eric 142 Clifton. Cathy 61 Dill. Tammy 50. 141. 160.161 Brede. David 41 Climaco. Carissa 50. 115.121.124. 127 Dinga. Darren 42.121.135 Brendel. John 49 Clubb. Amy 34 Dinges. Jack 42. 116.117, 118 Brennan. Laura 60 Coleman. Angela 34 Dinges. Sara 62,118 Brennan, Susan 60,113,150 CoUins. Anette 61 Dinney, Carla 50 Bretsch, Ryan 41. 131, 135 Colston. Ricky 41 Dinney. Lisa 62.123 Brian. Robert 60 Combs. Scott 62 Dintelmann. Kathy 42. 148. 149 Bridges. Kim 49 Combs. William 41 Donahue. David 34. 144 Bridges. Mark 41. 145, 152 Compton. Richard 143 Donahue.EUzabeth 62 Brierly, Sandra 60 Conder, MUce 62 Donahue. Pat 50 Bringaze. John 60. 132, 133, 135, 137 Conder, Robert 41 Doty. Lee 34. 145 Brockschmidt. Donna 41 Conley. Colleen 62 Douglas. Mark 62.142 Brown. Cathy 49 Connely. Chris 50. 142. 154 Douglas. SaUy 42 Brown. Dan 41 Conner. Mary Beth 50. 127,128 Downen. Janet 34.119 Brown. Randal 60. 142 Constance. Ellen 34. 142 Downen. JiU 50 Index 189 Student Index Driver, Dawn 50. 112. 113. 119 Driver. Donna 34 Drummond. Jane 34. 134 Dubois. Margaret 122 Duncan. Ronda 50 Dunck. Kerry 42. 115. 129 Dungey. Gina 50. 150 Dunn, Traci 50, 148. 149. 157 Duvall. Jeff 34 E Ealy. Elizabeth Easterley. Shelly 62 Eastwood. David 62 Eastwood. Paul 63 Ebersohl. Renee 34 Eccher. Jason 34.144 Eckert. Jeff 50. 56. 142 Eckert. Jill 34 Eckert. Sarah 50. 56.127 Eckert. Toby 63. 115 Edmondson. Barbara 50 Edmondson. Betty 50 Eggerding. Scott 42. 121. 124.147,160 Eichholz. Ken 34 Elbe, James 12. 63. 72. 99 Elbe. Mike 63 Elliff. Tom 50 Elliot. Jay 42, 116. 118, 130 Elliot. Tracy 42. 44. 155 Elliott. Joy 63. 98. 128. 129 Elliott. Victoria 50 Ellis. Elizabeth 50 Elms. Brian 42 Elsea. Kristie 50. 115, 137 Elser, Dawn 16.50. 56. 110, 148. 157 Elser. Elaine 34. 149, 157 Eltrich. Tracy 34. 131 Emke. Marilyn 63. 123 Endrijaitis. Arthur 63. 121, 126 Eng. Jon 34. 144 « • Eng. Kathy 50.129. 134 Engel. Pam 63 England. Chris 34 Enskat. Jay 42. 158 Enskat. Richard 63 Epps. Lisa 42 « Erlinger. Michele 42. 129 Ernst. Lisa 42 Ernst. Nancy 50 Ernst. Robert 34 Ernst. Walter 63 Ervin. Jennifer 63 Escher. Dwight 42 Eschman. Janice 42. 118 Eschman. Robert 27, 63.118. 120 Eschman. Todd 34 Eskra. Scott 50. 119 Eslinger, Jimmy 42. 147 Euchner, Dawn 42.119. 129 Eugea. Keith 143 Evans. Melissa 51 Evans, William 34 Evorsole. Cynthia 42. 129 Eversole. Kevin 63 F Fahmer, Scott 42 Falconnier. Philip 131 Fallon. Angela 63 Faries. Laura 63 Farinas. Eric 42.121 Farrar. Jay 12. 51 Farrell. Angela 123 Farroll. Dan 63 FarroU. Michelle 34 Fay. John 42 Fender. Dawn 42 Fender. Stuart 63 Farrario. Tina 42.115 Fey, Christy 34. 149 Fey, Troy 34 Fichter, Brian 63. 128 Fields. Murray 8. 63. 142 Fietsam. Christy 42 Figura. David 14. 51. 142 Figura. Ronald 63 Fischer, Leann42. 44. 139. 161 Fithian. Gary 34. 155 Fithian. Sherry 42 Fitzwater. Joanna 34, 128 . 130. 134 Flattich. Nicole 34. 161 Fleming. Nancy 63 Fletcher. Nancy 42. 132. 133, 135 Fletcher. Sharon 63. 123 Flood. Kelly 34. 36. 150 Fluck. Stacy 42. 130 Foley. Brian 34. 144, 155 Ford, James 51. 131. 134 Ford. Scott 63 Foster. Lisa 64 Foster. Lisa M. 34, 35 Foster, Robert 42 Foster. Sandra 34 Foumie. Joe 42. 143 Foumie. Scott 42 Francoeur. Cathy 133 Francoeur. Lisa 42. 51. 131. 133 Frank. Sharon 42. 115, 139 Freed. Lee Anne 34 French. Sean 42, 154. 160 Frerichs, Tim 42 Frerichs. William 42, 143, 155 Frerker, Nancy 64. 148, 157 Frew, Brian 51. 142 Fricke. David 34. 144 Friedrich. Randall 64 Fritchley, Craig 64 Fritchley. Darla 34 Fritchley. Laura 42. 127 Fritzinger. Amy 35. 118 Frommel. Charles 113 Fruhwirth. Melissa 35. 146 Fuchs, Richard 64 Fuchs. Russell 42. 138. 141. 158 Fuller. Sally 64. 128, 136 Fulton, Ricky 64 Fults. Kimberly 64 Fults, Theresa 51 Fultz. Gary 51, 119 Funk. Todd 43 Fuqua. Monte 135.137 G Gaa. Randall 35. 118, 135 Gabel. Sandra 51 Gaines. Gregg 132. 133. 135 Gamblin. Terry 51 Ganey, Karen 35 Carman, Nathan 43 Carman, Tom 64. 142. 160 Garrison. Mary 51 Gaskill. Brian 43. 146. 154. 155 Gaubatz, James 51 Gebhart. Darla 43. 133, 135. 137 Gebhart, Donna 64. 132. 133. 134 Gedda. Reed 64 Geer, Teresa 35 Gemmingen. Victor 35 Gendron, Jennifer 64. 117,118 George. Cheryl 51 Gibbons. Tammy 43. 64, 116. 117, 135 Gibbons. Tom 121, 131, 134 Gibbs, Gary 64 Giffhorn, Julie 35 Giger, Mechelle 51 Gillespie. Jack 35 Gintz, Jeff 51,142 Gintz. Jim 43. 143 Gintz. Joe 64. 142 Girard. Stacy 43 Cither. Ellen 64 Claeser. Brad 64 Glascock, Mike 43. 121 Glenn. Karen 51, 128, 132. 133, 135 Goalby, Kelly 51 Godt, Jay 43 Goerger. Mark 51, 138, 141, 160 Goetter. Janet 51. 139 Good. Megan 51 Goodwin. Roger 51.117,118, 160 Gourley, Steve 43 Grass. Mike 35 Craves. Jeff 133,135. 137 Gravot, Kenneth 51 Gray. Chris 43 Gray, Patricia 35 Grayson. Michelle 51 Green. Dwayne 51 Green. Livi 64. 132. 133. 134 Green, Melanie 64 Green, Robin 43. 1.30 Gregory, Carla 43 Gregson. Curt 51. 146, 147 Gremaud, Laurie 64 Grob. Melanie 51. 128. 132. 133. 134 Grodzicki. Melinda 51 Groom. Brenda 35 Groom. John 147 Gruber. Karen 43. 134 Guenther. Sue 43 Guest, Jerry 43 Guetterman. Jay 64 Guffey. Tisa 43 Gunn. Jodi 51 Gunn. Sheri 35. 38. 150 Gunter. Robert 51 H Haas. Glenn 51 Haas. Robert 64 Haas. Steve 64. 142 Hackmann. Michelle 64.122 Haefner, Travis 51 Haggard. Dorothy 35 Hall. Chris 65, 146 HaU. Connie 43. 148. 149. 157 Hall. Mary 51.128 Halusan. Michelle 43 Hamann, Lysa 51.128. 129 Hamann, Mike 142 Hamann. Mike L. 43 Hameedi. Jamal 35 Hamilton. Charles 51 Hamilton. Kelly 51 Hamilton. Robert 35 Hankammer. Paul 43 Harber. Weldon 51. 134 Harden. Lisa 35 Hardester, John 43, 143 Hargis. Bruce 51.132, 133, 137,142. 160 Harness. Tammy 43.121, 150 Harres. Scott 51, 134,137 Harrison. James 14. 65. 160 Harrison. Joel 51 Harry, Doug 128 Harszy, Rebecca 35 Harter, Steve 51 Harvey, Denise 43 Hasenstab. Deanna 51 Hasenstab. Patrick 43. 114. 115, 154, 155 Haudrich, Diane 51. 157 Haudrich. Mike 43 Haudrich. Michelle 65 Hauser. Steve 65. 66 Havel. John 35.144 Havel. Sue 51 Havlin. Nancy 65. 124 Hawkins. Steve 65.134. 137 Hawthorne. Robert 65.142 Hayden. Jennifer 51 Hayes. Cathy 65 Hayes. Kimberly 65. 123 Hayes. Robert 35. 155. 160 Haynes. Frank 144 Haynes. Karen 51 Haynes. William 14. 65. 142, 154 Heafner, Susan 35 Healey, Gregg 65 Heet. Brian 51 Heidorn. Jeffs, 65.142 Heidorn. Mike 51. 98. 154 Heil. John 43. 132, 133. 135. 137, 158. 160 Helfrich. Dale 65 Helfrich. Sandra 65,123 Hemmer, Kathy 157 Hammer. Mike 65. 121 Hendricks, Jack 35. 144 Henkel. Tierney 35 Hansel. Mary 52. 56. 114. 115.127 Hansel. Rick 44. 97. 142. 143 Hensler, Debra 35 Henss, Jeanne 65. 123 Herbert. Dawn 52.115, 129 Herndon. Mike 35. 142, 144 Herrmann. Lisa 52 Hettenhausen. Jeff 43. 132. 133. 135 Hickey. Steve 43 Hickman. Gregg 52. 141, 160 Hicks. Craig 43 Hicks, David 43. 47,128. 130. 147 Hicks. Glenn 52 Higgins. David 66. 135 Higgins. Lisa 52. 119 Hildebrand. Anthony 66, 122 Hilgert. Brian 43. 135 Hilkey. John 35. 144 Hill. John 43. 131, 158. 160 Hill. Rachel 35.161 Hillesheim, Julie 52. 135 Hinz. James 43 190 Index Student Index Hipp, Raymond 35 Hitchcock. Amy 66. 72. 114. 115. 148 Hitchcock. Gloria 52, 119 Hoagland. John 43. 132. 133, 135. 137 Hoecker. Dana 66 Hoepfinger, Kristen 35. 36. 149. 161 Hoernis. Beth 35. 149. 157 Hoernis. Sandra 43. 124 Hoerr, Rhonda 43 Hoertel. Stephanie 52 Hoffman. Dean 35 Hoffmann. James 66 Hofmeister, Peter 43 Hogan. Erin 66. 161 Hogshead. Lisa 52 Hogshead. Troy 35 Hogue. Sean 35. 141 Hohlt, James 35. 131 Hohlt, Mike 35 Hoke. Eric 35. 155 Holbrook. Jennifer 35 Holland. Don 43. 143 HoUe. Sherry 66 HolIe.Tim43. 113 Holliday, Mike 52, 145 Holly, Lease 52 Holt. Mike 126 Holt. Jim 144 Holten, Lori 66. 72. 136 Holzum, Sandra 66. 122 Hood. Brittany 35, 119 Hooker. Patricia 35, 161 Hoover, Blake 52. 142 Hopkins. Janis52,128. 132, 133. 134 Hoppenjans. Jeanne 66. 132. 133, 134 Hoppenjans. Jill 52.132. 133. 134 Hoppenjans. Laura 43. 150 Hoppenjans. Mark 35. 36. 39. 152. 155 Hoppenjans. Tom 66. 152 Horn. Todd 66. 99 Hose. Carls. 66. 132. 133, 135. 137 Hotz. Mike 66. 115. 154 Houba, Lesa 66. 123 Houk. Joe66. 98. 142. 143 Hewlett. Maribeth 43 Hubble. Laure 52 Hubble. Lawrence 43 Huck, Bridget 52 Hudgins. Charlene 52 Hudgins. Charles 35 Huelsman. Robert 67 Huffman. Brent 43 Huffman, Brian 52 Huggins. Gary 67 Hughes. Heather 35 Hughes. Linda 35 Huhman. Steve 35. 36. 144, 155 Hulliung. Jeannine52. 136 Hulliung, Patrick 43 Hunsaker. Rachel 18. 43, 117. 118. 134 Hunter, Stacey 43.116 Hunter. Tom 67 Hunter. Tina 35 Hurst. Doug 67 Hurst, Lindas. 70. 115 Hurst. Lisa 52. 67.129 Hurst. Robert 67 Huschle. Michelle 35 Huschle. Scott 67 Huster, Brian 52 Hutcheson. Mike 52.121 Hutchison. Cherie 35 Huwer. Doug 35. 38. 144, 158 Huwer. Stephanie 52. 128. 136 Hynes. Julie 35 I Imber. Rachel 43. 118. 129, 136 Ital. Donald 67 J Jackson, Chester 43 Jackson. Pam 43 Jacobs. Arthur 67 Jacobsen. Elizabeth 35 James. Christi 52 James. Robert 122 Jansen. David 52 Jaskowiak. Chris 67 Jenkins. Robin 43 Jerome. Jennifer 43 Jewsbury. Joyce 43 Johnson. Barbara 67 Johnson. Christina 43 Johnson. Dan 52 Johnson. David 35 Johnson. Greg 52 Johnson. Jeff 43 Johnson. Julie 35. 161 Johnson. Kathy 52 Johnson. Yvonne 52 Jokisch. Sheryl 43. 129 Jolley. Jamie 43 Jones. Amy 35 Jones. Donna 67. 124 Jones. Kelly 35.150 Jones. Ryan 67. 118 Jones, Sandra 161 Jones. Sharon 52. 129 Jones, Susan 52. 119 Jorns, William 52. 121 Joseph. Paul 43 Jou, Kathy 52. 115, 121 Joyner. Jeff 35 Judy, Lisa 52 Juenger, Mike 35, 155 Julius. David 67 Jung. Jodi 35. 161 Jung. Julie 52 Jung. Kim 67 Jurak. Jerry 35 K Kaemmerer, Brian 43 Kaemmerer. Jeff 67. 146 Kaiser. Kara 12, 67 Kaminsky, Rick 67 Kammann. Kristine 52. 128. 130 Kammann. Kurt 147 Kammann. Philip 67 Kane. Mike 35. 36. 144. 155 Kanyer, Vickie 43 Kapkau. Steve 131 Karban. David 35 Karfs. Magdalyn 43 Karstens. Brett 8. 43. 128. 130. 158 Karwoski. Jeff 43, 143 Karwoski. Kristine 67 Katzmarzik. Mike 67 Kaufhold. Paulette 18, 43. 118 Keck. David J. 43. 143 Keck. Dick 43. 142. 143 Keck. Kamela 67 Keim. Aimee 52 Keim, Jennifer 52 Kelemetc. Laura 43 Kelemetc. Mary 67. 123 Kellams. Shannon 52 Keller, Chris 36 Kellerman. Lynn 52. 132. 133. 134 Kelly. Kerri 36 Kelly. Melissa 52 Kelly, Rhonda 52 Kelso. Jerry 36 Kemp. Kristine 67 Kennedy. Jody 43. 149 Kennedy. Karen 52 Kern. Todd 27. 43 Kernan, Angela 68 Kernan, Mike 36 Kernan. Steve 160 Kettler, Don 44 Kettler, Karin 36. 161 Kettler, Kindra 52 Kettler. William 44. 124. 128 Kezirian. Charles 36. 147 Kezirian. Stephan 68. 98. 145 Kilbome. Julie 68. 123 Killebrew, Chris 53 Kimbro. Dawn 44 Kimmel. Kelley 68 Kinder, Brooke 36 Kirkpatrick. Kristi 68 Kistner, Penny 36 Klein. Eric 44. 142. 143 Klein. Kimberly 36. 149. 161 Klemme, Mike 53 Kleve. Todd 44 Klopmeyer, James 36. 144 Klotz. Paula 44 Klucker. Jane 68. 117. 128. 130 Klucker. Kelly 44. 129 Kneedler, Valerie 53 Knyff, Elizabeth 68 Knyff. Mary 36. 132, 133. 134 Kocot. Chalice 53 Koderhandt. Kristine 53 Koenig. Mike 44. 147 Koester. Kristin 44. 121 Kohlenberger. Brent 36. 147, 155 Kohlenberger. Darren 68 Kohn. Frank 44 Kohn. Mike 36 Koleson, Janet 53. 132. 133. 137 Konradt. Mike 68 Koontz. Greg 44. 135. 160 Kopkau, Steve 36 Korte. Tom 44 Kraemer, Ruth 53 Kraft. Rebecca 36 Kraft. Todd 68. 122 Kraft. Tracy 53, 119 Krause. Lori 68. 72. 110, 114, 141. 148 Krausz. Gerald 68 Kreher. John 36 Krick, Diane 44 Krieg, Brad 36 Krueger, Brad 53. 132. 133. 134, 137 Krupp. David 36. 147, 160 Krupp. Eric 36. 134 Krupp. Mike 53. 146 Kruse. Kelly 68. 136 Kuehn. Eric 44. 118 Kueker, Patricia 68. 70. 128, 136 Kuhn. Kenneth 115, 134. 135 Kunkle. Chris 36. 38. 144. 155 Kunkle. Kelly 68. 139 Kunkle. Michelle 36. 161 Kupinski. Cynthia 36 Kurkey. Eric 68 Kurrelmeyer, Beth 36 Kysor, Matt 68 Kysor, Mike 53 L LaBrier, Paul 14. 53 LaCroix. Jen 68 LaFore. Charles 68 LaFore, Dena 44 Lanasky, Marty 44 Lane. Linda 53. 130 Langley. Todd 68 Lanxon, Mark 53. 56. 142. 154 Latinette. John 36, 66. 68 Laughlin. Meredith 44. 129, 136 Lauko. Marsha 68. 139 Lauko. Steve 36 Launius. Bill 53. 158 Lavin. Brenda 36 Lavin, Ricky 44. 158 Lawrence. Carolyn 68 Lawrence. Mark 68 Lawrence. Scott 53. 146. 154 Laws. Jeff 44. 147 Laws. Michelle 53 Layton. Elaine 12. 69. 124. 149. 157 Learning. Courtney 53 Learning. Lance 53 Leap. Staci 69. 129. 146. 149. 157 Ledee. Gilbert 44. 142 Ledee, Maria 53 Ledee. Marianne 50. 53 Ledee. Michelle 44 Lee. Terry 36. 121. 160 Legrand, Deidre 36. 118 Lehman. Sandra 69 Lehnen. Richard 160 Lehr. Claudine 53. 125 Lehr. Lori 69. 165 Leninsky, Mike 36 Lennox. Charles 36. 155 Lenz. Mike 53, 146 Leppard. Steve 36. 134. 152 Leroy. Julie 44 LeRoy, William 36 Leslie. Judith 53 Lester. Mark 34. 144 Lewis. John 69 Lewis. Randall 36 Umper. Janelle 18. 44. 117, 118. 124. 129. 130. 133. 134 Lin. Billie 53. 132, 133. 134 Lindauer, Alice 44. 124. 129 Lindauer, Barbara 8. 12. 17. 69. 72. 110. 113. 124. 129. 133. 150 Lindauer, Leslie 36 Link. Kim 53. 161 Lisch. Kathy 44 Loehr. Cheryl 44 Loehr. Robert 69 Longust. Nancy 36. 131 Lorenz. Melissa 36 Student Index Louden. Kevin 53 Lougeay. Dwayne 44 Lovejoy. Kelly 53 Lowary. Keith 53 Lowery. Julie 53. 115. 150. 151 Lucas. Ada 69. 122 Luden. James 44. 126 Lugge. Leann 69. 112. 113 Lugge. Tracy 44. 149. 157 Lukowsky. Jeff 69 Lund. Mindi 36 Lundy. Patricia 44 Lunk. Larry 14. 69. 142 Lutton. Lisa 69 Lux. Lawrence 44 Lynch. Michelle 36 Lynch. Patricia 69 M Mabry. Janet 69 Macke, Natalie 44 Mahmood. Hatim 44. 121 Mak. Eugenia 44. 132. 133. 134 Malawy. Kurt 36 Malick. Matt 53. 132. 133. 137 Mallicoat. Melissa 44 Malone. Felicia 53. 161 Mandeville. Rebecca 36. 161 Manion. Caren 69. 139 Manion. Gina 53 Manion. Michelle 53. 132. 133. 135. 137 Mank. Deborah 69. 136 Mank. Glenn 53 Mank. John 44 Mank. Raymond 44 Mannino. Tom 69. 160 Mardirosian. Donna 53 Mareshie. Dana 44. 149. 157 Mareshie. Eric 69. 95. 116 Mark. Robin 53 Marlen. Matt 53 Marlen. Nathan 44 Martin. Brad 36. 131 Martin. Dale 53. 141 Martin. Dan 44 Martin. Jamie 53. 124. 127 Martin. Jeff 69 Martin. Julie 53 Martin. Kristine 44 Martin. Mike 69 Martin. Rachael 53 Martin. Wayne 69. 145 Martin. William 36 Martindale. Tom 54 Marx. Mike 44 Mason. Mark 37 Mathenia. Vicky 69. 132. 133 Matthiesen. Gina 44. 131. 132. 133 Matzenbacher. Tom 54. 134 Mauser. Greg 160 Maxwell. Steve 37 Mayberry. Karin 54. 116. 118. 129 Mayr. David 69. 146 Mayville. John 54 McAdoo. Pam 69. 123 McCarthy. Katie 44. 133. 134 McCarty. Connie 37 McCarty, Mitchell 70 McClary, Mike 34. 37, 121, 124. 133. 144 155 McCormick. Lisa 44 McCoy. Dwayne 37, 44 McCulley, Telsia 54 McCurdy, Mike 44 McEntire. Christina 70. 113 McEntire. Doug 37, 126. 160 McGinness. Deanna 37 McGinnis. Kelly 45. 141 McHenry, Lori 70. 150. 151 McKenna. Tanya 54 McKinley, Dawn 54. 121. 132. 133. 134 McKinnon. Christina 45 McLaughlin. Colleen 45, 129, 138, 141, 161 McLean. Wendy 70 McMackins. Vicki 37. 118. 149 McManus. Kelly 70 McMillan. Christine 70 McPherson. Duncan 45. 131, 134 Meckfessel. Kurt 54. 146 Meehan. Kellie 70. 122 Mehmert. Joan 70. 128 Mehrmann. Randy 45 Mehrtens. Melanie 37. 131, 132, 133 Meier. Angela 54. 135 Melichar, Shelly 45 Melichar. Steve 45 Melton. Angela 54 Melton. Tonya 70 Menke, Karen 45 Menke. Sandra 70 Mentzer. Craig 54. 115 Merchiori. Annamaria 70 Merriman. Annette 37 Merritt. Heather 54. 128 Merten. Barbara 54 Merten. Elizabeth 70. 103 Merten. Steve 12, 71. 142 Mertens. Janice 71 Metzger. Kim 37, 150. 157 Meyer. Craig 54. 143 Meyer. Debbie 71. 148 Meyer. Jack 54. 152 Meyer. Julie 71 Meyer. Keith 45 Michel. Eric 37 Middendorf. JoEUen 37, 157 Migneron. Brent 71. 122 Miles. Louis 54 Millatti. Lisa 45 Miller. Lloyd 45 Miller. Brian 14. 71, 158. 160 Miller. Dale 71. 104 Miller, David Miller. Jean 45. 118. 130 Miller. Kim 45 Miller. Lisa 45 Miller. Robert 128 Miller. Sandra 54 Miller, Tim M. 45 Millerman. Richard 71. 142 Mills. Lynette 37 Mince. Roberta 71 Mitchell. Patricia 71 Mobley. Julie 37. 161 Moffett. Sharon 54 Moggio. Melissa 71. 115 Mohrman. Chris 54. 142 Molitor. Robert 71 Monroe. Dana 54 Monroe. Karin 37 Moore. Scott 71, 145 Moose. Leann 71 Moose. Sheryl 45. 129 Morris. Jeff 45 Morris. Maurice 45 Morris. Mike 71. 146 Morrison. Christine 37 Moses. Mike 54 Moss. Amy 45. 130 Mouser, Greg 45 Mueller, Kent 54. 142 Mueller. Kim 71. 136 Mueller. Mike 71 Mueller. Rebecca 37, 161 Mueller. Scott 37 Mueller. Ted 54 Mueller. Trisha 54. 56. 139 Muffelmann. Jens 11. 12, 71. 120, 125, 146 Muir, Gale 71 Muir. James 54. 142 Muir. Michelle 37 Mullen. David 52. 54. 134. 137 Mullenix, Coy 54. 142 Mullins. John 54 Munie. Jerome 71. 146 Munie. Mike 37. 120 Munie, Wayne 71. 128. 130 Muren. Pam 54 Murphy, Brent 71 Murphy, Cynthia 71 Musa. Nader 37 Musec, Jeff 72 Muskopf. Deborah 54 Muskopf. Karen 72 Muskopf. Jeff 51, 54 Myers, Sherry 37. 124 Myerscough, Jayne 37 N Nadler, Deborah 72, 110, 115 Nadler, Denise 8. 72 Nagel. Jeff 54 Nagel. Steve 72 Nager. Brenda 72, 95 Nass, Carolyn 37 Neal. Lynne 72. 123 Nelson, Jody 54 Nersesian. Noil 37, 152 Nettleton. Mike 54 Neumeyer. Steve 37. 144. 160 Newgent. Marcella 45 Nichols. Sandra 45 Nickel. Kai 45. 155 Niemann. Karen 54. 56. 124 Niemann. Steve 37. 145 Nier. Robert 37. 144 Noblitt. Chris 37. 39. 152 Noblitt. Stephanie 54. 139 Nold. Monica 54 Noonan. Mike 128. 130 Noonan. Michelle 37 Norris. David 54 Nothois, Scott 72 Nowak. Michelle 72 Nowak. Penny 37, 161 O O ' Brien. Shelle 37 O ' Donnell. Davey 37, 144 O ' Flanagan. Lonnie 45 O ' Guinn. Jayme 54 Obst. Sheryl 72 Oelrich. Margaret 54 Oliver, Karen 45 Oliver. Shelly 37. 129. 133 Oliver. Kimberly 72. 126. 132, 133 Oliver, Michele 135 Olmstead. Dorena 45. 124, 130 Oplet. Kim 72. 165 Opperman. Rita 45 Ortiz. Richard 72 Ortmann. Andrew 54 Osborn. John 45 Osborn. Randy 45 Osborne, Patricia 45 Owens. Cynthia 45. 149. 161 Owens, Jo Lynn 72, 123 Owens. Kimberly 54 Oxbum, Steve 45 P Paclik, Monica. 37 Paclik. Theresa 45. 131 Padgett. Anthony 54 Page. Dawn 37 Palmer. Robert 37. 152 Palmisano, James 54. 142 Palmisano. Janet 72. 123 Papachrisanthou. Angelo 37. 152 Papachrisanthou. George 72 Papachrisanthou. Peter 37, 152 Papproth. Bryan 45. 104, 158 Paredes. Lisa 37, 135, 157 Parham. Randy 73. 113. 145 Parker. Julie 54 Parker. Trevor 55. 152 Parkhurst. Gina 73 Parrone. Scott 73. 121 Partelow. Patrick 37 Partington. Andrew 37 Partington. Matthew 55 Pate. Carson 73. 117, 124. 128 Patterson. Christina 37. 38 Patton. Larry 17. 36. 37, 144, 155 Patton. Lynelle 8. 72, 73. 148. 157, 165 Paule. Susan 45 Payne, Jennifer 73. 113 Pazderka, Robert 73 Pearce. Mike 144 Pedtke, Tim 45 Peebles. Laura 37, 133 Peebles. Shawn 37 Pelc, Lana 55, 129 Penberthy, Melissa 73 Pencak. Christine 55 Pennington. Stove 103 Pennock. Marvin 73 Pennock. Sheri 73 Peter. Kim 37 Peter. Marsha 73 Peters. Jeff 73 Peters, Tammi 45. 119 Peterson. Susie 55. 66 Peterson. Tim 73 Pfoffer. Laura 45 Pfeil. Sandy 138 Pfershy, James 73 Pfingsten. Duane 45 Philhps. Cindy 37. 161 Phillips. Paul 73, 93 Phillips. Robert 45. 121, 127 P hipps, Steve 55. 56 Pickus. James 45. 155 192 Index Student Index Pickus. Paul 73 Piek. Kenneth 55 Piek. Larry 73. 119 Piek. Maryjo 119. 141. 161 Pierce. Sharon 37 Pierce. Steve 37 Pierpoint. David 45. 143 Pinkerton, Tracey 45 Pinkston. Milton 73. 102. 142 Pinson. Drew 45. 142. 143 Piquard. Shelley 73. 150. 151 Plassmeyer. Jill 38. 149. 157 Plunkett. Karen 45 Poepping. Amy 55 Poole. John 45. 143. 155 Poor, Nora 55. 130 Porton. Dan 142 Poston. Michelle 38 Potter, Mark 45 Powell. Kathy 38. 119 Powell. Robert 45 Powers, Robert 45 Pries. Michele 55, 128 Prince. Kellie 45. 126. 129. 132 Prince. Paula 22. 73. 132. 133 Prindable. Kevin 55. 146. 154 Pritz. Tracy 45. 130 Probst. James 38 Pruehsner, Yvonne 55. 129. 134 Pulley. Steve 121 Purdy, Jack 55. 142 Q Qualls. Leah 45 C inn. Mary 73 Quinn. Michelle 38 R Redden. Cynthia 45 Redden. David 38. 126 Radecki. Sean 45. 132, 133 Rahlfs. Brenda 55 Rakers. Amy 38. 149. 157 Rakers. Mike 73 Range. Dawn 102 Range. Jeff 45. 143 Range, Lisa 12, 74, 113 Rankin. Tracy 45 Rashet. David 74 Rashet. Lisa 45. 129. 136 Ray, Susan 38 Reaka. Dwayne 38 Reed. Pamela 55 Reeves. David 52. 55 Regensberger, Janel 74 Reichardt. Cristie 45. 161 Reime. Barry 55 Reiners. James 45 Reinneck, Shane 137 Rendleman. Lesa 38, 161 Renneker. Ken 55 Rensing. Julie 45 Renth. Michelle 38. 149 Renth. Neal 55 Rettle. Jayne 55 Rettle. Rhonda 45 Reuss. Julie 45, 115 Revelle. Valerie 45. 129. 138. 150. 161 Rhodes. Kim 45, 130 Riassetto. Joe 45. 143 Riassetto. Lisa 74 Ribble. Angela 55 Rice. Annette 55 Rice. Stacy 55 Rice. Vicky 38 Rickard. Linda 55. 137 Rickey. Mike 74. 121 Ridgeway. Sam 55. 128. 142 Riedel. Robert 55 Rippelmeyer, Brian 74 Rippelmeyer. Michelle 38. 124. 161 Robbins. James 38. 144 Roberson. Lorraine 45. 130 Roberson. Robby 45 Robinson. Kim 45. 131 Robinson. Julie 55 Robke. Mike 38. 144 Roche. Tom 45 Roesch. Diana 55 Rohwedder. Sarah 38. 149 Rose. Lisa 74 Ross. Joni 74 Roth. Jeff 126. 131 Rothley. Michelle 45 Rouch. William 38. 134 Rucker. Pam 55 Ruder. Dan 38 Ruder. Joe 55 Rujawitz. Lee 74 Rujawitz. Richard 44. 45 143 Russell. Todd 38. 144 Rust. Mike 45. 143 Rotherfold. Jim 74 Rutz. Christina 55 Ryan. Kenneth 46. 146, 155. 160 Ryan. Patrick 46. 124. 138. 146. 158 S Saak. Kevin 38. 131 Saeger. Staci 38. 121. 129. 149. 157, 161 Sahuri. David 74. 146 Sahuri. Nabil 38. 147 Salah. Rima 46 Salmon. Bronn 126 Sanden. Ronald 121 Santner. Cheryl 46 Sauerwein. Mark 8. 72. 74. 110. 142 Saunders. Todd 74 Saxton. Karen 74. 123 Schack. Phillip 38 Schade. Marty 74 Schaefer. Brian 128 Schaefer. Delmar 55. 142 Schaefer. JoAnn 38. 131 Schaefer. Kevin 16. 72 Schaefer. Melissa 46 Schaefer. Richard 55. 75 Schaefer. Tammra 38 Schaerer. Lisa 55 Schaller. Dan 75 Schaller. Terri 38 Schaltenbrand, Mike 38 Schanherr. Shawn 46 Schanter. Jeff 55 Schanuel. Lisa 75 Schanz. Jeff 160 Scharf. Barbara 38. 133. 135. 161 Scharf. Edward 38 Scharf. Melissa 55. 133. 136 Scharf. Robert 38. 144 Schaumleffel, William 38, 144 ScheUer. Jim 55, 135 ScheUer. Nancy 38. 149. 157 Schield. Lana 55 Schlesinger, Steve 75, 132. 133. 134, 137 Schloemann. Kevin 38 Schloemann. Kristine 46 Schlosser. Bret 75, 132, 133. 134 Schloz. Jennifer 75 Schlueter. La Donne 55 Schlueter, Robert 46 Schmelzel. Lisa 38. 131 Schmidt. Arthur 38. 132. 133. 135. 152 Schmidt. Cheryl 75 Schmidt. Deborah 55 Schmidt. Eric 121. 132. 133. 147 Schmidt. Tina 128. 134 Schmitt. Angela 38. 161 Schmitt. John 38 Schmitt. Kathy 75. 126. 129. 132 Schmittling. Robert 46 Schmittling, William 38. 144 Schneider, Laura 46 Schneider, Stephani 46 Schnoeker, Kevin 75 Schobert. Christine 75. 123 Schofield. Amy 75, 123 Schott. Dana 55 Schrader. David 46 Schrader. Peggy 75 Schrader. Robert 46 Schrauth, Rebecca 75 Schroeder, Jill 75. 138. 139 Schuessler, Sean 38 Schuhardt. Kenny 55 Schuhardt. Tom 46 Schuler. Shelly 75 Schult. Julie 55 Schumacher, Eydie 38 Schwaegel. Tracy 46 Schwahn. Kenneth 36 Schwartz. Garrett 46. 116. 124 Schwartz. John 46 Schwartz. Theresa 75 Schwarztrauber, Jennifer 38. 150 Schweiss. Lisa 75. 95. 116 Searles. Antony 55 Self. Audriann 75, 122 Self. Dan 55. 142. 158 Settlage. Christina 55 Settle. Debbie 38. 161 Sewell. Cynthia 55, 119 Sforza. Paul 75 Shaffer. Shawn 46 Shannahan, Angela 12. 75, 113 Shannon. Chns 38. 132. 133. 135 Shannon. Melissa 46. 131, 137 Shaver. Mike 56 Shaw. David 75 Shea. Amy 75 Shelton. James 56 Shelton. Mike 46. 143 Shelton. Sheryl 56, 129 Shepard. Brian 38, 145 Shepherd. Scott 18. 46. 118 Shipley, Steve 141, 160 Shively. Deborah 56 Shock. Darrell 46. 128 Shock. Valerie 75 Shoe. Donna 46 Shondy. Amy 75. 128. 129, 136 Showmaker. David 38 Shryock. Rebekah 46. 148. 149. 157 Shull. Tammy 38 Siebenberger, Dale 76 Siebert. Laura 76. 103 Siebert. Melissa 38. 128 Sieron. Susan 56 Sigman. Jeff 46. 141, 160 Sikes. Kerri. 39. 157 SUch. David 39 Simcox. Angela 56. 119 Simmonds. Doug 56. 142 Simmonds. Randy 46. 143. 160 Simmonds. Tom 56. 134 Simmons. Todd 137 Simonds, Alicia 46. 161 Simpson. Nancy 46. 132. 135 Simpson. Robin 76, 133. 134 Sink. David 46, 147 Sirtak. Melissa 46 Sisk. Brian 46. 143 Skaer. Lisa 39 Smith. Amy 39 Smith. Andy 76. 146. 154. 155 Smith. Bryan 115 Smith. Christine 46. 149. 157 Smith. Debbie 46. 149 Smith. Diane 46 Smith. Glenn 46 Smith, Jane 39 Smith, Jeff 56. 154 Smith. Patricia 76 Smith. Rebecca 56. 118, 124. 128. 130 Smith. Sam 39 Smith. Veronica 46. 121, 141 Snodgrass. Tammie 46. 131 Snowden. Leslie 76 Snowden. Sean 39. 127. 147 Snyder, Angela 76 Snyder, Dana 56 Snyder. Deborah 56 Snyder. Tammy 46 Sommers. Jamie 39 Sommers, Jeff 56 Sonsoucie. John 56 Souders. Shauna 46 Souris. John 54 Southard. Gloria 46 Southard. Mike 76. 158 Spaulding, Brad 46. 152 Sperry. Doug 56. 146. 154 Spickard. Guy 76. 93 Spitz. Sean 56 Spivey. Bret 56 Sport. Bob 46. 113. 143. 155 Spreitler, Gayle 46. 131. 137, 161 Stallard. Marla 56 Stammer, Christine 76 Stamp. Kurt 76. 158 Stanley. Dena 39 Stanton. Sid 56. 116, 118 Starr, Brad 76 Starr. Kim 12. 72. 76. 113 Starr, Lani 39 Stathis. Natalie 56 Staub. Kathy 161 Staub. M ike 56 Stauder. Roseann 76. 128. 136 Steams. James 46. 143. 160 Steams. Tom 76 Stegmann. Michelle 46. 134. 137 Index 193 Student Index Stegmeyer. Nichelle 34. 35. 39 Stegmeyer, Nicole 76. 136 Steiger, Janice 39. 131 Stein. David 56 Stein. Sheila 46. 118. 119. 138. 141, 160. 161 Steinhauer, Frank 46 Steinhauer, Nelson 76 Stephens. Carol 46. 132. 133, 134 Stem. Wendy 46 Stevenson. Richard 154 Stewart. Mike J. 39. 46 Stewart. Mike R. 126 Stiehl. Greg 66. 76. 103. 121 Stillman. Wes 46 Stirewalt. Derek 46. 143 Stoddard. Doreen 46. 129 Stone. Jeff 17. 76. 142 Stone. Karen 76. 122 Stone. Scott 38. 39. 155 Stovall. Chris 76. 161 Stover. Christopher 39. 131 Straub. Laura 44. 46. Ill Straub. Scott 56. 104 Stroh. Jeannette 39. 141. 161 Strohm. Laura 56 Strong. David 76. 142. 143 Stroup. Scott 46. 143 Stubblefield. Jim 8. 76 Studtmann. Heidi 44. 46. 139 Studtmann. Matt 77, 142, 144 Stufflebean. Angie 77 Stuhlsatz. Mark 56. 142 Stumne. Steve 56. 142 Sudholt. Ann 56 Sudholt. Dale 39. 144 Sullivan. Suzanne 46 Summers. Jeff 100. 146 Sumner. Brian 77 Sumner, Tim 39. 124. 155 Sutherland. Steve 46. 126 Sutter. Joan 77. 128. 130 Sutterfield. Gregg 77 Sutton. Claire 77. 124 Sutton. John 39. 147 Sutton. Rebecca 77 Svoboda. Karen 77 Svoboda. Richard 39 Svoboda. Ron 46 Swartz. Diane 77 Swearingen, John 56. 132. 133 Sweeney. Tim 56 Sweet. Laura 39. 131 Sweet, Sarah 77 Swistak. John 77. 113, 115, 117, 118. 124. 128. 130 Szewczuk. Deanna 56 T Tate. Julie 39 Taylor, Errick 77 Taylor. Jennifer 12. 77, 150 Taylor. Kirk 46 Taylor. Lisa 39. 161 Taylor. Martin 77 Taylor. Michelle 77 Taylor, Tammy 46 Tedesco. Tom 77 Tool. Gorri 47, 150. 155. 161 Teel. Gordon 77, 142 Tell. Jennifer 77 Temmer. Elliott 77 Tempel. Carl 77 Theis. Brian 47 Thierry. Mark 47 Thierry, Teresa 47 Thomas. Carolyn 77, 115 Thomas. Jason 56 Thomas. Kelly 56 Thompson. Dan 39. 141 Thompson. Gina 77 Thompson. Penny 77 Thompson. Tim 37, 155 Throlkeld. Lisa 39. 131 Timmer. Margaret 39 Timmons. Tracy 56. 142 Tiren. Tim 47, 126 Toben, David 77 Todd. Lori 47 Toenjes. Dan 47 Toenjes. Joe 120 Tolan. Mike 47, 143 Tolbert. Stove 56. 116 ToUefson. Gina 56 Topp. Craig 78 Torregrossa. Mario 78. 158. 159 Trapp. Victoria 56. 132. 133, 135 Travous. Richard 39. 144 Tronary, Tim 78, 116 Tribout. Colleen 47. 118 Tribout. Michelle 44. 47. 139 Triplett. Frank 47 Trotter, Marlene 56. 117 Tschoe. John 47. 118. 141 Tschoe. Karen 56. 132. 133 Turner. Melissa 39 Turner, Nancy 78 Tuttle. Dwight 78 Tuttle. Trevor 39. 144 Tweedy, Jeff 12. 56, 110 U Ude. Darren 56. 134 Uhrig. Melissa 56. 128. 137 Ulch, Alice 39. 130 Ungard. Annette 56. 130 V Van Buren. Paul 56 Van Hooser, Jodi 39 Vandewater, Elizabeth 56. 127 VanDyke. Vicky 56 VanOsdale. Gary 57 Vartanian. Nicole 38. 39 Vines. Richard 57 Viviano. Peter 57 Voelkel. Shelly 57 Voelker. John 57, 120, 146. 154 Voolker. Tom 57. 120, 154 Voellinger. Linda 12, 13. 78. 113, 117, 118 Vogel. Margaret 47 Vogt. Emily 47. 97, 150 Vogt. James 57 Vogt. Joe 39 Vogt. Mike 78. 103, 145 Voigt. Cecelia 44. 47, 115. 121, 145. 155 Voland. Steve 57 Vosse. Shane 78 Vosso. Tom 47 Voyles. Scott 57, 146 W Wachtel. Pat 78 Wade. Diana 47 Waelti. Sherri 47 Waeltz. Susan 78 Wagner. Charles 12, 16. 57, 142 Wagner. Colleen 47, 150 Wagner. Deborah 78, 97. 150. 151 Wagner. Don 57 Wagner, Karen 57 Wagner, Kenneth 57 Wagner. Paul 39, 138, 152 Wagner. Ronald 57, 124. 127, 138, 141, 160 Wagner, Sarah 78 Wagner, Tim 39 Wagoner. Eileen 47 Waigand. Edwin 57 Waitman. Russ 47. 121. 124, 134 Walker, Nancy 57 Walker, Sandra 47 Wallace. Kevin 57, 113, 141 Waller, Linda 57 Waller, Mike 47 Walls. Jeff 56. 57. 154. 155 Walls. Joe 47, 155 Walsh. Brian 57 Walter, Brad 39 Walther. Gary 57, 121. 124. 146 Walz. Karl 78 Warren. James 39 Weaver, Goby 144 Weber. Christine 57 Weber, Karl 155 Weber. Paul 78 Weber, William 47 Week, Anthony 78 Week. Jeanine 47 Wedeking. Doug 39 Weeke. Doug 39. 147 Wehmeier, Eric 78. 142 Wehmeier. Stephanie 44. 47, 138. 139, 161 Weihl. Todd 47. 124, 145 Weisbrodt. Chris 39 Weibrodt. Mike 17. 78 Welch, Jerry 57 Welch. Keith 47 Wellinghoff, Eric 47 Wells. Andrew 160 Wells. Lloyd 47 Wells. Melinda 39. 116, 131 Wells. Patrick 47 Welsh. Aaron 57 Werkmeister. Brett 78 Werner, Mike 47, 135 West. Angela 57 West. Darrell 39, 116 West. Marilyn 39. 149 West. Paul 78 Weygandt. Mary 78 Wheeler. Anthony 47, 143 Wheeler, Jacqueline 39 White, Jennifer 47, 135 White, Tom 47 Whitehead. Kevin 47 Wickell. Brad 78 Wiecking, Jody 47 Wiegers. Traci 57 Wiemer, Dale 78 Wierciszewski, Joe 78. 158 Wiese. Dennis 47. 143 Wiggins. Jodi 47, 129 Wiggs, Bill 39 Wiggs. Kyle 42. 47. 115, 155 Wild. Vicki 78. 123 Wildermuth, Bryan 47 Wildermuth. Wesley 79 Wile. Kristen 54. 57, 139 Wilhelm. Wayne 57, 120 Wilkens. Lisa 47, 161 Williams. Don 79 Williams. Julie 79 Williamson. Leslie 57 Willmann. Lisa 57 Wilson. Charles 57, 142. 160 Wilson. Doyle 79 Wilson. John 39. 79 Wilson. Keith 47. 143 Wilson. Mike 142 Wilson. Randy 79. 142 Wiltshire. Tom 51. 57, 146 Wimer, Joan 57 Wimpe. James 79 Wimpe. Kurt 39. 147 Windsor. David 107 Windsor. Heather 130 Winning. Kim 47 Winning. Mark 47 Wirth. Lori 57. 160. 161 Wittenauer. Angela 39 Wittlich. David 57 Wolf. Tom 143 Womble. David W. 39 Wood. Damin 121. 129. 160 Woodcock. Sheila 47 Woods. William 47, 126 Wright, Margaret 39 Wright. Tim 79 Wyatt. Cynthia 57, 128 Wykoff, Angelique 47, 136 Y Young. Craig. 47 Young. Greg 57 Young. Robert 79. 131, 134 Youngman, Pam 57 Yuengel. John 39 Z Zaring. Kim 79. 123 Zehner, Ted 127 Zerban. Scott 79 Zika. Kathy 79. 148. 149 Zink, Debra 25. 79. 119. 124 Zink. Debra Ann 57 Zink, Dee 38. 39 FACULTY NOT PICTURED Mrs. leanne Aguirre: Illinois U.. individualized history, pre-vocational training Mrs. Audrey Henry: SIU-Edwardsville. English Mrs. Janet Knehn: Bradley. Illinois U.. speech Mrs. Gloria Mayer: Harris Teachers ' College. St. Louis Institute of Music, Washington U., orchestra, symphonette. chorus. Concert Band Mr. Steven Melvin: SlU Carbondale. auto mechanics nCTURE CREDITS Page 143. picture one. Belleville Journal Page 156. picture one. Bill DeMestri of the News-Democrat Page 157. pictures one and two. Belleville Journal 194 Index In Memoriam Mrs. Patt Snelson Physical Education teacher 1966-1983 August 6, 1983 Janice Green Class of 1986 July 26, 1983 Kelly Kilbreath Class of 1986 May 30, 1983 In Memoriam 195 “ . . . leaving behind those things which are past and reaching to those things which are before . . . ” (Philippians 3:13) Another year has passed. Belleville West will never be the same as it was in 1983-1984 and neither will we. As we aspire to new heights and reach new goals we can look back and enjoy the memories of our past. 4 - jf •