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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1985 volume:

The BELLEVINOiS Volume 69 Published by the Bellevinois Staff Belleville Township High School West 2600 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62221 Like a complex jigsaw puzzle, with its many puzzle pieces each different in content and structure, life itself is a giant brainteaser. Every interlocking piece Is unique, yet together the completed masterpiece holds be auty, meaning, and stimulation. Life is full of many moments and experiences that are as different as the pieces of a puzzle, but when all the elements blend together and are viewed as a whole picture, life is fulfilling and meaningful. A piece of our lives that holds much significance is the time we spend in school. The community and our involvement in it, fellow students, faculty, classes, and activities are all important and influential components of the completed puzzle that represents our lives. If any part of the puzzle is missing, our lives are incomplete and unsatisfying. Therefore, all of us must make the years that are spent here at Belleville West as meaningful and inspiring as possible. The campus sets the mood for each day’s events Cool autumn breeze blowing, brilliantly warm sunlight streaming, and tranquil winter feelings lin¬ gering — many a glorious morning began at our scenic campus. Consisting not only of majestic brick buildings, the campus was covered with beautiful trees, shrubs, and flowers. These natural surroundings made the days more pleasant for each of us. Autumn blessed us with golden streams of orange and red. Winter brought velvet touches of snow that blanketed the well-trimmed everg¬ reens. And in spring, the sweet scent of blossoms lingered all through the campus, reviving our cold winter noses, but giving others red and runny noses. The end of the school year brought the campus to full bloom and the seniors prepared to receive their diplomas at Commencement in the Stadium. 6 Campus Scenes The soft chairs of the IMC lounge area offered a place to relax during study halls and free periods. Campus Scenes 7 The stairs of the Library Building were crowded during the passing periods between classes. During the five minutes between classes, students found time to chat at their lockers. The campus provided space for varied activities T I A light winter snow covered the campus in January. Rick Hensel comtemplated his choices at lunch in the Cafeteria. 8 Campus Scenes The mall area between the Main. Auditorium, and Library Buildings provided a place for congregating between classes. Campus Scenes 9 The school is the product of the community Many area residents attended the Arts and Crafts festival in Downtown Belle¬ ville. The city lives up to its slogan. “Belleville, the home of culture, song, and plenty, as its residents sponsor and participate in a variety of activities to ap¬ peal to the interests and tastes of almost everyone, both young and old. Mrs. Margie Schuetz of the cafeteria staff filled the cafeteria veterans of World War II with music during the lunch hours on the day before Christmas vacation. Worn with pride. Belleville West jackets stood out in the community. vacation. IO Sc hool and Community Most of us found that the five minutes between bells was enough to get to classes on time. The coming of Spring brought out the beauty of the cam¬ pus trees. The future of the community is the school An unexpected break from our normal routine came when we got to follow the girls volleyball team to State in Novcmf cr. Crowds gathered for summer evening concerts around the fountains in front of the Courthouse on the Public Square. School and Community II An enthusiastic Mr. Ralph Schlesinger led the Stage Band at the I lobo Day assembly. Hobo Day gave us a chance to show school spirit Q: What was the major difference in this year ' s Hobo Day game? A: On October 12. we played Collinsville instead of East St. Louis. Q: On what day was the 1 lobo Day game tra¬ ditionally played? A: Turkey Day! at ten in the morning. An important part of the assembly was the presentation of the “Key to Victory to the team by Miss Maroon. Karen Niemann. The pom pon squad added a friendly spirit to the days festivities. 12 Spirit Week Eric Love. Kerry Dunck. and Julie Reuss expressed their originality on “MWSM I Day. Emily Vogt and Valeric Revelle showed off their outfits on “Geek Day. Members of the Concert Choir were enthusiastic in their decorating for the Hall Decorating contest. Students and faculty who entered the Dress-Up contest were judged on originality and theme before school on Hobo Day. Spirit Week 13 Competition provided excitement during Spirit Week Dave Figura. the senior, struggled his way to victory over Jim I tinz. junior, in the finals of the arm wrestling contest. Co-captains Jeff Constance and Mark Lanxon led the team in the parade and to a victory that evening. On “Hat and Tie“ day. Beth Vandewater stuffed twenty-two marshmallows in her mouth to claim the Marshmallow Stuffing Contest award for the girls. 14 Spirit Week Miss Maroon. Karon Niemann, was escorted by Bill Alvey after she received her roses and crown at the Hobo Day assembly. The candidates and the assembly waited for the announce¬ ment of the new “Miss Maroon. Miss Maroon and her escort rode in a convertible in the Hobo Day parade. Miss Maroon and Court 15 The Class of 88 designed their first float to Torture the Kahoks. Using their floatbuilding experience, the sophomores created “When the Kahoks Cry. The Junior Class turned the “Kakoks into Purple Haze and won the float-decorating contest. The Class of 85 spent much of their time doing some “Kahok busting. The Orchestra turned Purple Rain into Maroon Reign and won first place in the mini-float contest. “The Trench Coats. Mike Heidorn, Kelly Goalby, Jeff Eckert, and Jeff Nagel, added variety to the I lobo Day parade. 16 Spirit Week The Marching Maroons added style and harmony to the Hobo Day parade. For the last time under her honorary title. Nel Patton, the Seniors worked madly on their float to prepare it for its Hobo retiring “Miss Maroon. rode in the parade with her escort. Andy Day showing. Millas. Beth Bates used her creativity to win first place in the car¬ decorating contest. Chuck Wilson and Greg Young revealed their daring originality as they prepared for a day on the town. Hobo Day 17 Theatre helped us to express ourselves in many ways ‘And Evening of One-Act Plays (September 27) 1. “Mark Twain in the Garden of Eden directed by Dr. Richard Hunsaker student directors: Jacki Bugg, Rachel t Hunsaker, Marlene Trotter 2. “Murder at Mother Goose’s Pierce directed by Miss Nina Bono Student directors: Jay Elliot. Tammy Gibbons, Roger Goodwin 3. “Four Little Words directed by Dr. David Snowden student directors: Patty Blaes, Karole Busch. Jack Dinges ‘Jammin’ the Gap (October 24-25) directed by Miss Nina Bono student directors: Tammy Gibbons. Jacki Bugg “Dinny and the Witches’ (November 15-16) directed by Miss Jane Mueth student directors: Patty Blaes, Karold Busch, Duncan McPherson Little Red Riding l lood (February 8) directed by Miss Nina Bono student directors: Jacki Bugg. Janice Eschman, Janelle Limper. Scott Sheppard “South Pacific (April 19, 20, 26, 27) directed by Dr. Richard Hunsaker musical director: Mr. Ralph Schlesinger student director: Angie Beyer, Tammy Gibbons Scott Sheppard sympathized with David Showmaker in the fall production of ‘Dinny and the Witches. Area grade school children came by the bus loads to see “Little Red Riding Hood. Scott Sheppard, Lisa Auffarth. Julie ALiffarth. Linda Nager. and Jeff Dent added originality to “Dinny and the Witches. 18 Plays Plays offered entertaining evenings The Junior Jam. “Jammin ' the Gap. portrayed the generation gap be tween parents and their offspring. James Leader and Michelle Corbin consulted their traveler ' s guide in “Mark Twain in the Garden of Lden. as Mark Twain (Chris Shannon) ob served them. Ian Shephers. playing a detective, questioned Little Bo Peep (Joan Adams) about the “Murder at Mother Goose’s Place. John Hunter and Lisa Auffarth observed their spoiled brat, played by Jamie Sommers, in “Four Little Words. Plays 19 The Student Council decorated the cafeteria appropriately for their annual Christmas dance. The annual Christmas dance gave us a chance to dress up and enjoy the holidays. A large crowd attended the dance in the Annex after the Althoff West football game. The dance was sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff. Those attending “bopped til they dropped to the tunes of “Bull Frog. 20 Dances Cary Asbury. Stephanie Wehmeier. and David Sink enjoyed themselves at one of the Friday night dances at Panorama, sponored by Belleville Parents in Action. Kl ITH. and Mr. Frank Booker of Panorama. Kids given choices Belleville Parents in Action had another active year, trying to provide community and school activities that give teens alternatives to drug abuse. Many in the community supported and attended their programs and work shops. Many teens enjoyed the Friday night dances at Panorama. Little Theatre members staged puppet shows at area grade schools. Plans were made for an all-night party for seniors only after Commencement on June i. A large crowd was attracted to the Scottish Rite Cathedral on September 2(5 to hear nationally known Father Joseph Mart in speak on chemical use and abuse . The program was sponsored by Belleville Parents in Action. Some of the puppe ts that got ae ross the message of taking care of the ir bodies to children we;re Sidney Syrup. Cadac. Astra Aspirin, and Victor Vitamin. The puppc ts we re cut in the woodshops and painted and decorated by a member e f Pare nts in Action. In January, a committee of the Be lle ville Parents in Action organization me t with newly-appointed Pejlice Chief Robert E. Hurst to discuss activities involving the youth of the community. Committee members were Mrs. Ceil Baker. Mr. Dan Wolford, assistant principal. Mrs. Doris Millarei. and Mrs. Nan Kammann. Me mbers of Little Theatre prepared a puppet show to take to the first and second grades e f area schools to illustrate for children the effects e f drugs on the body. Operating the puptx t show were (Bottom Row) Jacki Bugg. Tammy Gibbons. Janice Eschman. (Top Row) Jay Elliott, Janellc Limtx r. Sce tt Shepherd. Scott Eggerding. Rachel Hunsaker. and Garrett Schwartz. Miss Nina Bono directed the show. Belleville Pare nts in Action 2 1 Activities kept us busy Donkeys waited to be entertained by the seniors on March 21. Seniors expressed their school spirit at the outdoor assembly in September Jay Farrar and Laura Anderson battled for the ball during the annual donkey basketball game. During our free time we turned to the current fad. playing Trivial Pursuit. 22 Activities The Steering Committee met weekly since last Mav to plan for the NCA visitation. Members of the committee were Mr. Robert Petri. Mr. Bruce Addison. Mr. George Shea. Mr Doug Dahm, Mr Jerry Turner. Mr Harold Umper. chairman. Mrs. Merle Guthrie, and Mr Farren Stover. Absent from the picture were Miss Jane Hansleben and Mrs. Juanita Wallen. West gets accreditation Every seven years schtxrls do a self-study to be ac¬ credited by the North Central Association. Faculty commit¬ tees studied our campus, its curriculum, and its activities. Their results were published in February and a committee of educations from Illinois spent four days on campus, studying the reports and visit ing with faculty and students. The final report indicated that our faculty and student body were outstanding as were our curricular and activity pro¬ grams. West will be ac¬ credited by the NCA for the next seven years. The NCA visitors from high schools and colleges throughout Illinois and Missouri met with the faculty in the Auditorium to view the current slide production on campus life, called The Belleville West Story. Memljers of the English Department talked over the self-study they worked on since September with the NCA team assigned to English and speech activities. Mrs. Me rle Guthrie?, Mrs Juanita Wallc?n. Mr. Harold Umper. and Mr. Doug Dahm join in a discussion of the NCA repe rt. Faculty and visiting NCA committee members got acquainted lx fe re the i ancjue t at Fischer ' s Restaurant. he ste d by Distirct 201 fe r faculty committees, administration, and the NCA visite rs. NCA self-study and visitatie n 23 Mr. Miller ends long school career Mr. Miller and Mrs. June Cox. president of the Board of Education, were at the head table as District 201 hosted the dinner meeting of the North Central As sociation visitation on Monday evening. February 25. The NCA visiting team met with members of the Board of Educa¬ tion. the administration, and faculty committees of West and East at Fischer’s for an evening of fexxi and fellowship. Mr. Miller and his wife were hosts during this year to Andreas Corsten. an ex¬ change student from Switzerland. On I loboDay. Mr. Miller invited Andreas and two of our other exchange students to lunch in the cafeteria. Andreas was sit ting next to Mr. Miller and across the table were Antonio Fernandez de Vel¬ asco fre m Spain and Jc rge Mr rales from I londuras. Mr Miller enjoyed contact with students and faculty on campus. Mrs. I felenClos- son. serving her hall duty assignment, and the superintendent enjoyed meet¬ ing Tim Miller and his unique corridor pass during one 6th hour. 24 Partsof the Year Mr. Miller addresses graduates and crowd of ten thousand gathered in the Stadium for Commencent. End of year brings changes as seniors and Superintendent complete their work and leave In his thirty-five years of teaching, twenty two of them in Belleville. Mr. Miller has said farewell to many graduating classes. A superintendent retires, but the school goes on. Mr Miller congratulates his successor. Dr. John Robert Dosier. who has served as his Assistant Superintendent for the past eighteen years. Eighteen years ago when Mr. Kenneth Lane Miller was approached with the prospect of becoming superintendent of Belleville Town¬ ship High School, District 201, he was honored, but not terribly anxious to assume the role. I le had enjoyed the personal contacts he had had with people both as a teacher and a principal and was not sure he wanted to move into such a purely administrative position. After dis¬ cussing the matter with his family, Mr. Miller decided to accept the promotion, a decision that he has not regretted. The smiling face and low-key manner of this administrator has led our district admirably dur¬ ing the past eighteen years. With the help of his supportive colleagues, he has brought the district through many trying situations. One of the most trying times for him in recent years was having to uphold the reduction in faculty and personnel because of decreased enroll¬ ment and financial need. Despite all of the pressures that come from holding the top job iti the district, he has been able to keep his sanity and sense of perspec¬ tive, even through the recovery pericxl from a heart attack suffered during a Board of Educa¬ tion meeting in August of 1981. Mr. Miller has missed the frequent contacts with students he had as principal of West from 1963-1967. Even though Mr. Miller has missed the daily contact with students he had as a teacher and principal, he has enjoyed the various aspects of his demanding position. Now that he has reached the retirement he deserves after years of dedicated service, he will have more time to enjoy high school sports and entertainment and more time to spend with the youth he respects. A gtxxl teacher was all he ever wanted to be. In retirement Mr. Miller will continue to be a good teacher in the community. End of the Year 25 Elected as members of the Board of Education were (Bottom Row) Mrs. Jean Nelson, secretary, Mrs. June Cox. president. Mr. Edward Burris. (Top Row) Mr. Charles Heller. Mr. George “Bill Nold, Mr Gary Hemmer. and Mr. Leonard Moore. Missing from the picture was Mr. Robert Nebgen. District 201 faces challenge of change Important decisions were made this year by members of the Board of Education of District 201. Elected to represent the citizens of the dis¬ trict. their most important long-range decision was to chose Mr. Robert Dosier to take over the helm as superintendent upon the July retire¬ ment of our present superintendent. Mr. K. Lane Miller. Mr. Dosier has been the assistant superintendent for the past eighteen years, ever since Mr. Miller left his job as the prin¬ cipal of West to become superinten¬ dent of the district. Board of Education member, Mr. Robert Nebgen was chosen to repre¬ sent the Board as a delegate to the Southwestern Educational Legisla¬ tive Lobby in Springfield. Board of Education member Mr. Robert Nebgen confers with Mr Robert Dosier, assistant superintendent. Mr. John R. Dosier. assistant superintendent B.A.. M.Ed., Ph D. McKendree College. University of Illinois. St. Louis University Mr. Eugene Sawalich. business manager B.S.. Southern Illinois University Carbondale Mrs. Jean Nelson as Board of Education secretary Keeps record of all the business of District 201. 28 District 201 Mr. K. Lane Miller, superintendent B.A.. M.S.. Knox College. Western Illinois University. University of Illinois Teachers going to their mailboxes before school got a warm smile and a friendly greeting many mornings from Mr. Miller, who made it a point to be in the outer office to exchange pleasantries with the faculty. The door to Mr. Millers office was always open and students, teachers, and visitors were always greeted with a warm welcome. During his tenure as principal of our high school. Mr Miller used his favorite motto ever so often in the Daily Bulletin. The motto went with him into the office of Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. Miller welcomed retired teachers at the facultv brunch at the close of school. Superintendent 29 Jerry Turner, principal B.S.. MS.. University of Missouri at Columbia, SlU-Edwardsville Mr. Turner read the names of the graduates at Commencement as Mr Dan Wolford handed out the diplomas. Mr. Turner and Mr. George Shea, head of the English Depart ment. conferred often on class size and scheduling. The prinicpal led monthly faculty meetings in the Auditorium. Mr. Turner spent many hours at his desk, doing all the paperwork that a principal has to do. An avid Maroon fan. Mr. Turner spent many hours at basketball games. 30 Principal Daniel Wolford, assistant principal B. A . M.A., University of Illinois. Western Illinois University. University of Wisconsin. University of Indiana. SIU Edwardsville Doug Dahm. assistant principal A.S.. B.S., M S.. Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University Edwardsville Joe Chmeleck, assistant principal B.S.. M.A.. Eastern Illinois University The job of the assistant principals included chaperoning all after hours school functions, such as Mr. Chmeleck did at the Christmas Dance. Mr Harold LinH r‘s garden produced the biggest radish this year, but Mr. Wolford s black radishes were in a class by themselves. Assistant Principals 31 Wr T3-nZ- 3T3 Bruce Addison: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., physical education, driver education, junior class sponsor, Students Against Driving Drunk sponsor Bonita Ahring: Eastern Illinois University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.A., reading Norman Armstrong: SlU-Carbondale, Illinois State University, B.S., M S., physical education, head coach track and cross country, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor Bruce Arnold: University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S. driver education, physical education, head coach football, assistant coach wrestling Carl Bauer Howard Belcher: Murray State University, Indiana University, SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M B.A., accounting, Business Education Department chairman Ken Besse: SIU, St. Louis University, B.S., M.A., American history, physiography Mary Frances Besse: SlU-Carbondale, B.S., physical education Jean Best: Southern Illinois University, Ohio State University, University of Illinois, B.S., M.S., homemaking, meal planning, clothing construction. Home Economics Department chairman With a student-faculty ratio of 17:1, students were Larry Betz: Washington University, SlU-Carbondale, B.S., M.S., health, head coach girls’ basketball, assistant coach football David Bobzin: Eastern Illinois University, B.S., algebra, math Nina Bono: University of Missouri, B.S., English, theatre, Thespian Troupe sponsor, director of Junior Jam, “Little Red Riding Hood,” and one-acts Mary Lu Bretsch: Monmouth College, University of Illinois, B.A., M.S., librarian James Brueggeman: Illinois State University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., driver education, algebra, assistant coach softball Tim Buchanan: Eastern Illinois University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., biology Woody Burnett: Southeastern Louisiana University, University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.A., health, assistant coach track, assistant coach basketball Dennis Butts: McKendree College, SIU-Edwardsville, A. M., M.ED., ED.S., sophomore class counselor. Peer Helpers Program, Chapter One Coordinator Susan Campbell: SlU-Carbondale, Edinboro University, B. S., M S., English 32 Faculty Mr. James Brucggeman acted as if he enjoyed his extra duty assignment, guarding the corridor of the N Building. Before the first semester final exams. Mr. Robert Kaiser gave extra study help in math to Dick Keck. able to receive a great amount of personal attention Jean Canale: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., English Jim Certain: Indiana State University, University of Colorado, SIU, B.S., M.S., woodworking, construction Marianne Chmeleck: B.A., Benedictine College, University of Illinois, French, French Club sponsor Helen Closson: Graceland College, Iowa State University, SlU-Carbondale, B.S., M S., family living, meal planning, home economics Thomas Dailey: Eastern Illinois University, Michigan State University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M Ed., guidance director Judy Duncan: Eastern Illinois University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., journalism, English, Hy-News Staff adviser, senior class sponsor, “Maroon Message” coordinator Douglas M. Eskra: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., art, drawing, painting, Art Department chairman William Evans: SlU-Carbondale, B.A.. M S., special program Richard D. Friederich: Rockhurst College, SIU-Edwardsville, A.B., M S., introduction to computers, programming, math Faculty 33 Dwight Friemann: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., electronics, electric shop, general shop sheet metal, general shop electricity, Electronics Computer Club sponsor Felicia Fuchs: University of Missouri, B.S., physical education Grace Gerren: Southern State College, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.A., English Kenneth Guest: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., driver education, physical education Bill Gushleff: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M S., history, civics, ISSC Commandant Merle Guthrie: SlU-Carbondale, University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, B.Ed., M.A., geometry, algebra, trigonometry, cheerleading coach, pompon squad director Jane Hansleben: Illinois State University, Northwestern University, Harvard University University of Wisconsin, Washington University, B.S., M.A., English, yearbook journalism, Bellevinois Staff adviser, junior class sponsor Robert Hanson: University of Missouri, SIU-Edwardsville, A.B., M S., government, history, Social Studies Department chairman, Model United Nations Club sponsor Bill Hart: SlU-Carbondale, University of Iowa, St. Louis University, B.S., M.A., Ph. D., English, assistant coach wrestling Counselors aided us in choosing our careers Mr. Harold Limper won the annual Biggest Produce contest to reclaim the title after losing to Mr. Dan Wolford last year. 34 Faculty Charles Hasenstab, Jr.: SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., English, head coach baseball Wilbern Hank Hayes: Central Missouri State University, Iowa State University, University of Missouri, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., Ed. S., counselor, gifted program coordinator Linda Heape: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., psychology, American problems Pete Hensel: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., physical education, Athletic Director, assistant coach football Phil Highsmith: Illinois State University, B.S., phyical education, assistant coach track, assistant coach football Betty Hoefer: Southeast Missouri State University, B.S. physical education Marilyn Hughes: Belleville Area College, Western Illinois University, SIU-Edwardsville, A.A., B.S., M S., algebra, geometry, math team coach Richard Hunsaker: SlU-Carbondale, Occidental College, University of Denver, University of Massachusetts, B.A., B.S., M.A., Ph.D., speech, debate, speech drama coordinator, debate team coach, director one-acts and spring musical Don Jackson: University of Illinois, Indiana University, Drew University, B.S., M.S., algebra. Math Department chairman Teachers kept the halls quiet by serving hall duty Donald L. Jones: Monmouth College, University of Missouri, B.A., M.Ed., choral music. Music Department chairman, Stamp Club sponsor, sound mini-course sponsor Robert Kaiser: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., algebra, geometry, head coach tennis Bob Keefe: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., math, girls’ tennis coach, assistant coach girls’ basketball Lynn Koehler: Illinois State University, B.S., German, Spanish, German Club sponsor Colleen E. Krause: SlU-Carbondale, B.S., M S., reading Fredrick Kunze: DePauw University, Washington University, B.A., M.A., Spanish, Student Council adviser Janie Kyramarios: Washington University, University of Mexico, Mexico City College, Middlebury College, A.B., M.A., Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor R. Keith Lawrence: Central Missouri State University, B.S., M.S., phyical education. Health and Physical Education Department chairman, assistant athletic director, assistant coach football, senior class sponsor Harold Limper: Illinois State University, Kansas State University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., world geography, social studies, American history. North Central Association Steering Committee chairman Faculty 35 The School and Community Committee, consisting of Mr. John Wehmeier, chairman. Mr Tom Dailey. Mr. Fritz Kunze. Mr Vincent Torigian. Mr. Harold Young. Mrs. Mona Scheibel. and Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert, met often to prepare for the North Central Association visitation which took place during the week of February 25. Hobo Day provided Mr. Gary Twesten with the chance to show his school spirit and support by dressing for the occasion. The faculty were models to encourage school spirit Pat Matysik: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., English, senior class sponsor Gene Maurer: SIU-Edwardsville, University of Illinois, B.S., M S., physical education, head coach golf, assistant coach baseball Alda McIntyre: SlU-Carbondale, University of Iowa, B.S., M.A.B., typing, shorthand, business English Dean Merritt: Millikin University, SIU-Edwardsville, SlU-Cardondale, B.S., M.S. Ed. S., business law, management, math Arch Montgomery: Southwest Missouri University, Central Missouri State, University of Missouri, B.S., technical drawing, general drawing, general shop Ann Moore: Greenville College, University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, University of Louisville, B.A., M.Ed., freshman counselor Billy G. Moore: Southern Illinois University, St. Louis University, B.A., M.A., civics Roger Mueller: Illinois State University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., English, head coach basketball, assistant coach baseball Jane E. Mueth: Belleville Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, A.A., B.A., M.A., speech, theatre, Little Theatre sponsor business manager, director of “Dinny and the Witches”, technical director of “Little Red Riding Hood” 36 Faculty Betty Ninnis: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., typing, shorthand Tom Ninnis: Eastern Illinois University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., distributive education, marketing, head coach softball. Distributive Education Club sponsor Dan Nollman: SIU-Edwardsville, Belleville Area College, Lewis and Clark Community College, Northeast Missouri State, University of Missouri, University of Illinois B.S., M.A., American History Donna Norbet: University of Kansas. SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., English Larry Obenchain: Indiana University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., accounting, consumer education, assistant coach volleyball Norman Patton: Illinois State University, University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, University of Missouri, B.S., typing, business math Robert Petri: Belleville Area College, SlU-Carbondale, A S., B.S., M S., architectural design, technical, architectural, and machine detail drawing, Industrial Education Department chairman, junior class sponsor Glenn Philpott: Western Illinois University, University of Maryland, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.B.A., accounting, general business John G. Reed: SIU-Edwardsville, SlU-Carbondale, B.S., M.S., driver education. Parents in Action president Teachers tried constantly to Elizabeth Whitnel Reichert: University of Arizona, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.A., civics, American Education Week committee. Parents in Action Deggy Reynolds: St. Louis University, Washington University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., typing, data processing computer programming, general business, junior class sponsor chairman Charles Rodman: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.A., English, head coach volleyball, assistant coach basketball Jerome M. Rybicki: Lock Haven State, SlU-Carbondale, B.S., algebra, geometry Mona Scheibel: Belleville, Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, Kansas State University, A.A., B.S., M.S., individualized civics and history, freshman class sponsor Ralph Schlesinger: Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Vandercook College of Music, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., instrumental music bands, chorus, music director of spring musical Trudy Schmidt: Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois, B.S., M S., chemistry Allen Schuessler: Elmhurst College, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., biology, natural science, Biology Department chairman Dennis Schutzenhofer: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., chemistry, physics, Physical Science Department chairman, assistant coach baseball upgrade standards Faculty 37 David Schwalb: Belleville, Area College, SIU-Edwardsville, A.A., B.S., M.S., government, history Cole Shannon: Murray State, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M S., work-study program, Individualized Education Department chairman, alternative night school coordinator Sue Sharp: Blackburn College, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.A., English, American Field Service Club sponsor George B. Shea, Jr.: Knox College, SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.A., English, English Department chairman Gary Shepek: Emporia State University, University of Wisconsin, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., physics, chemistry. War Gaming Club sponsor John Sims: University of Illinois, M.S., welding David Snowden: Greenville College, University of Illinois, St. Louis University, A.B., M.A., Ph.D., history, one-acts director. Model Railroad Club sponsor, sophomore class sponsor chairman Farren Stover: Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Washington University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., A.M., French, Foreign Language Department chairman Mary Ellen Struze: Edinboro State College, Edinboro University, B.S., M. Ed., English Faculty supported us in our extra-curricular activities Dian Thom: Illinois State University, University of Missouri, University of Illinois, SlU-Carbondale, B.S., M S., T., algebra, math, trigonometry, math team coach Sandra Tinney: SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., data processing programming, sophomore class sponsor Harris Tollefson: North Dakota State University, University of South Dakota, University of Illinois, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., counselor, National Honor Society faculty chairman Gussie Tonne: West Texas State, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M S., English Vincent F. Torigian: SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.S., Ed.S., civics. History Club sponsor, junior class sponsor Gary Twesten: SIU-Edwardsville, B.A., M.S., ecology, biology, natural science Juanita Wallen: University of Illinois, University of Wisconsin, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., librarian JoAnn Wehmeier: Murray State University, B.A., library, Fellowship of Christian Athletes co-sponsor John M. Wehmeier: SIU-Edwardsville, University of Illinois, B.A., M.S., Ed.S., algebra, trigonometry, calculus, head coach wrestling, assistant coach football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor 38 Faculty Faye Weis: Belleville Area College, SIU Edwardsville, B.S., typing, business math, business English Gary Weshinskey: SlU-Carbondale, B.S., driver education, assistant coach basketball, assistant coach track James M. Wiesen: Belleville Area College, SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., special program Vera Wood: Butler University, Midwestern University, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.Ed., word processing office procedures, occupations, business math, office cooupations coordinator. Office Occupations Club sponsor Harold P. Yung: University of Illinois, St. Louis University, B.S., Ed.M., algebra Jeanne Aguirre: University of Illinois, Northeastern University, Loyola University, B.S., English, career education Bonnie Gessford: Eastern Illinois University, B.S., biology, anatomy physiology Audrey Henry: SIU-Edwardsville, M.A., English Janet Kuehn: Bradley University, University of Illinois, B.A., English, speech, Thespian Troupe sponsor, FACULTY NOT PICTURED Jam and theatre play director Melody Maksudian: Washington University, A.B., M.A., algebra, geometry, math, math team coach Jo Lynda Manion: SlU-Carbondale, SIU-Edwardsville, B.S., M.S., English, Rough Writers Club sponsor Gloria Mayer: Harris Teachers College, Washington University, B.A., M.A., instrumental music orchestra Charles McConnell: Bradley University, Colorado State University, B.S., M.S., machine shop, general shop Steven Melvin: SlU-Carbondale, A.S., B.S., auto shop, assistant coach football Albert S. Meyer: Central College, University of Missouri, A.B., M.A., art, jewelry design, ceramics sculpture Robert Yagge: SlU-Carbondale, B.S., special program Vigorous teaching caused faculty to get hungry At the close of the school year, the faculty and the office, cafeteria, and custodial staffs enjoyed the annual brunch at a local restaurant. Retirees this year were Mr K. Lane Miller, the superintendent, Mr Howard Belcher, Miss Betty Hoefer. Mrs. Alda Mcln tyre, Mrs. Gloria Mayer, faculty, and Mr. Joe Kramkowski. Mr. john Krumry and Mr. Forrest Rafferty, custodians. Mrs. Grace Gerren talked with parents of her English students at Parents Night in November. Faculty 39 The Board of Education office staff included (Bottom Row) Marlene Wright. (Mr. Sawalich). Joyce Guebert, (payroll clerk). (Top Row) Debbie Dahm. (bookkeeper). Myra Ramers. (Mr Dosier). Gayle Hargis, (bookkeeper), and JoAnn Katzmark. (Mr. Miller). According to the faculty, one of the unsung heroes of the campus is the faculty typist. Mrs. Dell Held. She handles a demanding daily workload with a smile and great efficiency. Personnel help to keep the school running smoothly With smiling faces and cheery greetings, the office, cafeteria, and custodial staffs helped to brighten our days here at West. These hardworking individuals performed tasks which often went unrecognized but with¬ out which the school day could not have progressed nearly so efficiently. Members of high school secretarial staff were (Bottom Row) Marian Sanford, (bookstore manager). Lori Robinson, (switchboard operator). Marjorie Shelley. (Library). Gloria Rose, (principal’s office), and Doris Wittlinger. (principals office). (Top Row) Helen Phillips, (principals office). Dell Held, (faculty typist). Jean McDonald, (assistant principal ' s office). Ellie Krummrich. (assistant principals office). Jamye Ritzel. (guidance office), and Lynn Schwoebel. (assistant principals’ office). Members of the ARA cafeteria staff were (Bottom Row) Wilma Gass. Kathy Casey. Shirley Schulte. Betty Koesterer. Agnes Reinhardt. Margie Schuetz. Chrystal Herbstreith. Eileen Heidorn. Darlene Wurdinger, (Top Row) Richard Yates. Ann McCurdy, Donna Paul. Mary Ann Klotz. Rose Kricensky, Luella Harmon. Lillian Munie. Doris Muckenstrum. Vi Ernst. Lynn Korte. Betty Rothgangel. Kathy Odenwald. and Keith Jokisch. 40 Personnel Larry Wilhelm got advice from fellow custodians Mike Coon. Milton Schuetz, John Goodnick, assistant engineer. Bill Shaw. Keith Forrest Raffety and Gene Klingelhoefer. Bicklein. and John Mullett. Pausing for a moment in his busy rounds of delivering and repairing on campus. John Krumrey takes an “orange break. Mrs Betty Bolt, the school nurse, holds open house all day long in her Main Building office, serving the needs of students who feel sick. Personnel 41 Tiffany Ackerman Joan Adams Cynthia Albers Tracy Allison Angela Amann Rodger Ames Ed Anderson Tracy Anglim Raymond Anna Susan Ashcraft Troy Aye Jon Babinsky Renee Badgley Monique Barbeau Kim Bassler Kim Bauer Susan Baum Jon Bay Scott Bearden Karen Beeler Robann Behnke Paul Behrmann Kevin Beishir Mike Bell We had 551 energetic students in our class Bill Beminger Jon Berry Keith Bertke Edith Besse Derek Betz Diana Billhartz Michelle Bishop Marty Bittle Marc Black Beth Blackston Ann Blaes Sandra Blanchard Dawn Blasingame John Blasingame Patrick Blechle Glen Bostick Scott Bovinette Jeri Brandenburger Nicole Brawley Lisa Brennan Trisha Bridges Aaron Brown Jeri Brown Tom Brown Travis Bruns Keith Bryant Dennis Buck Christopher Buckley Michael Buesher Mary Bunker Freshmen 43 Scott Burbank Teresa Burrelsman Tom Bush Ryan Cady Richard Campen Glenn Carr Kreg Carron John Carty William Case Kimberly Cates Gloria Chandler Dennis Chastain Cherrie Cheshire Lisa Cheung John Churchill Christopher Clark Karen Clark Andrew Clemens Darin Clifton James Climaco Carla Clubb Cathie Coddington Christina Colbert Darcy Cole Dan Conner John Conner Matt Cook Michael Cook Stacy Cooper Michelle Corbin Mike Cordes William Corley Brian Cox Sherry Cox Alysia Cramer Chris Cramer Lisa Cripps Christina Cron Greg Crook James Crook Help” and Leadership reigned over trial year Dean Crowl Michael Crump Louis Cusick Tina Daenzer Doug Daesch Allen Dahm Elissa Dahm Elizabeth Damann Dee Davidson Paula Davidson Teresha Davidson Kolette Davis Our class officers were Brian Honer. president. Derek Betz, vice-president, Mila Zenarosa, secretary, and Sarah Klingel, treasurer. 44 Freshmen Monique Barbeau and Mark Miller checked our the time schedule posted on the Auditorium Building. Gary DeFosset Jeffrey Dent Rebecca Denton Elizabeth DeWitt Jeff Dickinson Kelly Dillon Steve Dima Mike Dinney Sherry Docksteiner Richard Dollus Mike Donahue Derison Duarte Knowing time schedule helped us each week Marty Dubose Mary Dueker Aaron Duncan Cynthia Dunne Scott Eakins Julie Easterley Arthur Edmondson Jeff Eichacker Mike Eiskant Roger Elliot Robert Elliott Kieth Endrijaitis Eric Engler Stacy Ernst Rod Euchner Victoria Eversole Keith Fahmer Leah Farinas Cathi Felts Melissa Ferguson Anthony Fisher Karen Fithian Melissa Fleming David Flowers Deirdra Fluck Michelle Foppe David Frank Damian Frerker Dana Frerker Chris Frillman Kathie Gantner Laura Garabedian Laura Gardner Jennifer Gass Kimberly Geasley Darren Gebhart Mitchell Gemmingen Gerry Geoppo Mathew Gipson Kevin Goalby Freshmen 45 Andrew Goldenhersh Denise Goldsmith Mike Gomric Anthony Gordes John Grabak Lori Grass Mark Grebenick Mike Gregson Stephanie Griffin Dee Gruenewald Beth Guetterman Kay Guetterman Bruce Gutreuter Richard Haas Tom Hafley Michelle Hagelstein Delores Hagler Kim Halusan Kelly Hamilton Ron Hampton Traci Harber Sylvia Harper Dana Harris Robert Harrison Craig Hartmann Derek Hasenstab Stacey Hatcher Mike Hauser Karen Havlin Stacey Hawkins Pat Hawthorne James Hay Neil Hayden Lee Hayes Michelle Haynes Lisa Heafner Hollie Hearan Michele Heet Shelly Helms Angela Herrmann Extraordinary talent graced our class Susan Hess Tony Higgins Kimberly Hill Jodi Hinz Janine Hoff Joe Hofmeister Kris Hofmeister Brian Hohlt Susan Holbrook Lisa Holcomb Marian Hollenbeck Blake Holliday Dana Holmes Angela Hoock Denys Hooten Mamie Hoover Brian Hopp Cathy Hotz David Houser Tim Hubble John Hunter Deborah Isenhart Donna Jansen Kathleen Jarosik Chris Jennings Kimberly Johannsen Preston Johnson Carla Jokisch Stephanie Jones Vfemon Jones Andrew Juengel Brad Kaemmerer 46 Freshmen Wc tried to maintain an enthusiastic cheering section. Ernest Kampmann Claude Karraker Kendra Kars tens Tonya Keck Pam Kehl David Keim Jason Kennedy Tom Kennedy Mike Kent Steve Kern Michelle Kilgore Keith Killbreath We showed spirit at assemblies Kathy Killebrew Greg Kimbrell Jill Klein Sarah Klingel Kevin Knapp Mike Knapp James Kneedler Heather Knox Beth Koch Chris Koehler Tim Kroenig Kendra Krupp Timothy Kruse Marla Kysor Justine LaBrier Shawn LaFollette Kirk LaFore Lorie Laminack Ron Landon Lori Launius Laurie Lautz Denise Lavin Norman LeBlanc Henry Ledee Stephanie Lee Jane Lenz Shari Lepes David Lieneke James Lin Jennifer Lippert Amy Little Chris Lowery Patrick Lowery Dean Luddeke Diane Lunk Meeghan Luther Stephanie Maberry Renee Marino Mike Martin Kristi Martin Freshmen 47 Sharon Martin William D. Martin William M. Martin Nancy Mason Chris Masterson Kevin Maurer Michelle McClure Kendra McCollister James McCormick Twain McCulley Shannon McCullough Theresa McCullough David McDonald Stephen McDonald Randy McFadden Alice Mcllravy Michelle McIntosh Dawn McManus Cheryl McMurray Tracy Mehrmann Kris Mehrtens Raymond Meng Brian Mergelkamp David Meyer Eric Meyer Mark Miller Doug Moehle Sean Mollet Sonia Mollet Michelle Moodey Amy Moore Lisa Moore Linda Morgan Penelope Morris Patrick Moses David Mosher Elaine Mueller Karen Mueller Randy Mueller Richard Munie Everyone participated in Spirit Week Mary Murphy Curt Muskopf Melinda Nagel Linda Nager Aaron Nance Tom Neal Bruce Neuner Galyn Newgent Kelli Nickel Mike Noblitt Stacey Noblitt Wayne Nolen II We took part in our first Hobo Day festivities. 48 Freshmen The cafeteria provided a place to eat and socialize. Curt Obst Brian Oelrich Rodney Oiler Jeff Oplt Tony Ortmann Scott Osick Jo Padgett Candace Papproth Judy Papproth Steven Parvin Jesse Pees Lisa Pennington We stayed on campus during our free” time Regina Penny Cody Perkins Jody Perkins Yvette Perry Chris Pickus David Pisarski Bernard Plassmeyer Andrea Poepping Jeannette Powell Tim Powers Angel Pratt Angela Procasky James Radden Scott Radden Eric Radecki Benny Rains Joe Rapp Sharia Rasmussen Michelle Rawson Todd Rayburn Cynthia Reel Todd Rehg Darryl Reichling Rodney Renner Laurel Repinski Karen Rhodes Don Richardson Mark Richardson Karen Ritzel Annmarie Roberson Steve Roberts Lynn Robke Joe Roche Beth Rothley Kris Rousan Chris Rutz Matthew Ryan Laura Sak Lona Sakosko Jason Sanders Freshmen 49 Our representatives were (Bottom Row) Mike Gregson, Jay Lowery, (Top Row) Tracy Mehrmann. Cyndi Reel. Lynne Willett. Zalx r. Mike Eiskant. Chris Stanczyk. Blake Holliday. Chris Elaine Mueller, and Jill Klein. Amy Schack Mike Schaefer Steve Schaller Mike Schenk Mark Schlesinger Todd Schlesinger James Schmidt Sharon Schmitt Kim Schmittling Laura Schrand Robin Schranz Ginger Schubert Lisa Schuetz Scott Searles Joseph See Anita Sharp Brian Sheary Jeff Sheary Basil Shelton Jay Shelton Keith Shelton Ian Shepherd Shirley Shipman Deborah Shoe Steve Sieron Lisa Sigman Shelley Simmons John Sirtak Jennifer Sisk David Skaer Kent Skees Greg Smith Ricky Smith Robert Snodgrass Elyse Spaite Sara Spivey Jennifer Stammer Chris Stanczyk Eric Stanton Michelle Stark Jill Staub Jeff Stegmann Erick Stirewalt Jennifer Stirrup Tracy Stratton Scott Stuck Emily Stumpf Denise Sullivan 50 Freshmen Kenlie Tarvin Kim Taubig Robert Taylor Melissa Theis Scott Thierry Mike Thomas Emily Thompson Tricia Tialdo James Townsend Rebecca Trapp Ann Tschoe Lynda Turner Ajigela Tyler Tom Tyler Tom VanBuren Cheryl fenorsky Lee belker Chris Waeltz Glenn Walker Todd Walther Jon Warren Mike Washausen Angela Weber Sheri Werner Chris Wessel Peter Wessel Bryan White Leon White Ronald White Jena Wiggins Dawn Wiggs Doug Wilhelm Representing us were 11 worthy individuals John Wilkerson Lynne Willett Pamela Williams Michelle Wilson Michele Wiscombe Jennifer Wittlich T. J. Wolfe Scott Wuerz Christine York Jeff York Jay Zaber Mila Zenarosa Shelley Zimmermann Even though three more years of high school seems like a long time to freshmen, the sun dial between the Main and Auditorium Buildings reminds all of us that time passes too quickly. Freshmen 51 Sandra Abrams Tom Ackerman Christine Addison Chad Agne Sheila Andruska Michelle Anna Kathy Asbury Lisa Auftarth Grace Babineau Barbara Baechle Amie Bagby Don Dailey Connie Ballard Joyce Barnes Jeff Bartels Debra Bassler Scott Bauer Bryan Bechtoldt Lori Becker Jennifer Behrman Michelle Bell David Benson Angela Beyer Pete Bingheim Tracy Blankensop Sheri Boehm Dan Boettcher Susan Boismenue Patricia Bollinger Melinda Bonnell Julia Borkowski John Bowen Tom Bowles Stefanie Bratzke Rebecca Brown Brian Bryant Lori Bryant Shawn Bunyard Todd Burkis Blair Burnett Shannon Byrer Memnon Carpenter Martha Carson Michelle Chadeayne Dan Cheek John Cheek David Clark Michelle Clark Ellen Constance David Corbitt Susan Cox Joan Crawley Kimberle Crenshaw Anna Crump Joellan Cullen Shelly Cumberland Sophomores 53 Mike Cygan Dymphna DAgostino Julie Daley Shelley Dauderman Suzanne Davinroy Steve Davis Jeff Davitz Melissa Dawe Darlene Dees Drew DeFever Debra DeHart Robert Denton Renee Dewein Angela Dickerson Christel Dill David Donahue Janet Downen Donna Driver Jane Drummond Elizabeth Ealy Renee Ebersohl Jason Eccher Jill Eckert Ken Eichbolz Elaine Elser Tracy Eltrich Jonathon Eng Christopher England Robert Ernst Todd Eschman Bill Evans Michelle Farroll Rita Felts Christy Fey Troy Fey Gary Fithian Joanna Fitzwater Nicole Flattich Kelly Flood Brian Foley We had a spirited LI „ Fo .,« r I iPP r rppn class of 435 David Fricke Darla Fritchley Amy Fritzinger Melissa Fruhwirth Randall Gaa Karen Ganey Teresa Geer Mitchell Gemmingen Julie Ghirardi Julie Giffhom Jack Gillespie Michael Grass Patricia Gray 54 Sophomores Amber Grimes Brenda Groom Sheri Gunn Sheila Guzman Leona Haggard Jamal Hameedi Lisa Harden Anthony Harpole Rebecca Harszy John Havel Robert Hayes Susan Heafner Kathy Hemmer Jack Hendricks Tierney Henkel Debra Hensler John Hilkey Rachel Hill Raymond Hipp Kristen Hoepfinger Beth Hoemis Troy Hogshead James Hohlt Michael Hohlt Eric Hoke Jennifer Holbrook Patricia Hooker Mark Hoppenjans James Huetsch Heather Hughes Our sophomore year was challenging Steve Huh man Tina Hunter Michelle Huschle Cherie Hutchison Doug Huwer Julie Hynes Tom Jacks Elizabeth Jacobsen Michael James i i Kristi Jarvis David Johnson Julie Johnson Amy Jones Kelly Jones Sandra Jones Jeff Joyner Michael Juenger Jerry Jurak Kurt Kammann Mike Kane Joe Karban Chris Keller Kerri Kelly Steve Kemen Sophomores 55 Karin Kettler Charles Kezirian Brooke Kinder Scott Kish Penny Kistner Kimberly Klein Jim Klopmeyer Harold Knowles Mary Knyff Jim Koerber Brent Kohlenberger Mike Kohn Steve Kopkau Rebecca Kraft Tracy Kraft John Kreher Brad Krieg David Krupp Eric Krupp Chris Kunkle Michelle Kunkle Cynthia Kupinski Beth Kurrelmeyer Mike Latinette Steve Lauko Brenda Lavin David Lawrence James Leader Terry Lee Deidre LeGrand Mike Leninsky Charles Lennox Steve Leppard William Leroy Mark Lester Randy Lewis Leslie Lindauer Nancy Longust Mindi Lund Kurt Malawy Joellan Cullen. Doug Huwer. and Sean Schuessler discuss homework on the way to their next class. Rebecca Mandeville Brad Martin William Martin Mark Mason Robert McCarthy Connie McCarty Mike McClary Dwayne McCoy Ken McCoy Doug McEntire Deanna McGinness Phillip McGrath Vicki McMackins Melanie Mehrtens Annette Merriman Kimberly Metzger Eric Michel Jody Middendorf Lynette Mills Stephanie Misik 56 Sophomores We gave our very best to make our class great Representing our class were (Bottom Row) Jill Plassmeyer. Sean ton. Mark Hoppenjans. Kim Klein. Chris Kunkle. and Mike Kane Snowden. Steve Huhnan. Kris Hoepfinger. (Top Row) Larry Pat Missing from the picture were Calvin Bannister and Mike Juenger. Julie Mobley Karin Monroe Christine Morrison Scott Mueller Michelle Muir Mike Munie Nader Musa Sherry Myers Jayne Myerscough Caroline Nass Neil Nersesian Mike Neuman Steve Neumeyer Steve Niemann Robert Nier Chris Noblitt Penny Nowak David Oceguera Marcie Oliver Michele Oliver Monica Paclik Dawn Page Robert Palmer Angelo Papachrisanthou Peter Papachrisanthou Maria Paredes Andrew Partington Christina Patterson Larry Patton Mike Pearce Laura Peebles Shawn Peebles Kimberly Peter Cynthia Phillips Mary Jo Piek Sharon Pierce Christopher Piper Jill Plassmeyer Michelle Poston Kathy Powell Sophomores 57 One of the year s most popular games, hacky sac. was played by John Webster and Charlie Kezirian. James Probst Michelle Quinn David Radden Amy Rakers John Raphaelidis Susan Ray Dwayne Reaka Lesa Rendleman Michelle Renth Laura Rhoades Vicky Rice Michelle Ripplemeyer Mike Robke Sarah Rohwedder Jeffrey Roth Bill Rouch Dan Ruder Todd Russell Kevin Saak Staci Saeger Nabil Sahuri Christine Sauer Phillip Schack Joann Schaefer Tammra Schaefer Terri Schaller Jeff Schaltenbrand Barbara Scharf Edward Scharf Robert Scharf William Schaumleffel Nancy Scheller Kevin Schloemann Lisa Schmelzel Arthur Schmidt Angela Schmitt William Schmittling Sean Schuessler Ken Schwahn Jennifer Schwarztrauber Chris Shannon Brian Shepard David Showmaker Tammy Shull Melissa Seibert Kerri Sikes David Silch Lisa Skaer Lisa Skowron Amy Smith Diane Smith Samuel Smith Sean Snowden Jamie Sommers Dena Stanley 58 Sophomores Lani Starr Nichelle Stegmeyer Janice Steiger Scott Stone Chris Stover Jeannette Stroh Dale Sudholt Tim Sumner John Sutton Richard Svoboda Laura Sweet Julie Tate Lisa Taylor Dan Thompson Tim Thompson Lisa Threlkeld Margaret Timmer Richard Travous Melissa Turner Trevor Tuttle Trent Ulsaker Mike Underwood Jodi Van Hooser Nicole Vartanian Joe fogt Paul Wagner Timothy Wagner Julie Walker Brad Walter Susan Watt Coby Weaver John Webster With knowledge gained, we’re ready to move on Doug Wedeking Doug Weeke Melinda Wells Darrell West Marilyn West Jacqueline Wheeler Bill Wiggs Kurt Wimpe Angela Wittenauer David Womble Damin Wood Dawn Wright Margaret Wright John Yuengel Dee Zink Brooke Kinder and Ronnie Keman purchased their lunches at the Yuletide snack bar. Sophomores 59 -— r-— Z± -r r— r li- 1 . — rr£ = 1 1 f m . HiSi! ; M 1 j |fl, ■ 1 S .f TnTir l 9 1 ifl a j i T -y r —!— — 1 — — Sarah Abbott Edward Abegg Craig Ackerman Donna Ackman Scott Addison Michelle Albers Matthew Allen Erik Anderson Andrew Anna Cynthia Arras Carolyn Asbury Stacey Aufderheide Julie Auflfarth Julie Ballard Donna Bammer Kimberly Barty Beth Bates James Bauer Jamie Baum Robert Beeler Debra Behrmann Todd Beisiegel Christine Benwell Bob Beminger All 501 of us could finally be called upperclassmen Sharon Berry Lisa Bertelsman Kevin Bertke Alicia Besse Keith Beyer Diane Birk Annette Bishop Brad Blankenship Kathy Blankenship Elissa Bollmeier Laura Bowen Ronald Boyer Chad Bramblett David Brede Ryan Bretsch Mark Bridges Dan Brown Sandra Buesking Jacqueline Bugg Jacqueline Bush William Cahoon Vickie Campbell Eric Caponi Maureen Carty Cassandra Chandler Kim Chapman Tom Chase Mike Chitty Clarence Christmann Larry Cimarolli Kaye Clark Bart Cleland Ricky Colston William Combs Robert Conder Sue Constance Bruce Cook Michelle Cook Kelly Cory Lori Cox Juniors 63 Denise Crannage Kim Crook Bill Cumberland Roland Daesch Madelyn Daley Stacie Davidson Jennifer Daye Mike Denaro Bryan Dent Andrew DeWitt Gina Dill Scott Dill Darren Dinga Jack Dinges Kathy Dintelmann Sally Douglas Kerry Dunck Juan Edwards Scott Eggerding Tracy Elliot Jay Elliott Tonya Eno Jay Enskat Lisa Epps We “Jammed the Gap by working together in our Jam Michele Erlinger Dwight Escher Janice Eschman Jim Eslinger Dawn Euchner Cynthia Eversole Ron Fahrner Eric Farinas Dawn Fender Tina Ferrario Christy Fietsam Leann Fischer Sherry Fithian Nancy Fletcher Stacy Fluck Robert Foster Everyone at the first pep assembly knew which section of the As one of her roles in the Jam. Carry Asbury played a typical Stadium the juniors had claimed. teenage on the phone. 64 Juniors Joe Foumie Scott Foumie Lisa Francoeur Sharon Frank Sean French Tim Frerichs William Frerichs Laura Fritchley Russell Fuchs Todd Funk Martin Gain Brian Gaskill Darla Gebhart Alena Gertz Tammy Gibbons Stacy Girard Mike Glascock Jay Godt Steve Gourley Christopher Gray Aletha Green Robin Green Carla Gregory Karen Gruber Kenny Kuhn and Pat Hasenstab displayed their acting ability in “Jamming the Gap. This year the juniors broke tradition by crowning two kings and two queens of the Jam. Chosen by their fellow juniors as kings were Scott Shepherd and Scott Lggerding. Chosen as queens were Janelle Limper and Alice Lindauer. Sue Guenther Nick Guetterman Tisa Guffey Michelle Halusan Mike Hamann Greg Hamilton John Hardester Denise Harvey Pat Hasenstab John Heil Rick Hensel Larry Hensley Jeff Hettenhausen Steve Hickey Craig Hicks David Hicks Brian Hilgert John Hill John Hoagland Sandra Hoemis Rhonda Hoerr Peter Hofmeister Don Holland Tim Holle Juniors 65 Laura Hoppenjans Mark Howard Maribeth Howlett Lawrence Hubble Brent Huffman Pat Hulliung Rachel Hunsaker Stacey Hunter Rachel Imber Michelle Ismail Pam Jackson Kristen Jenkins Robin Jenkins Jennifer Jerome Joyce Jewsbury Cindy Jones Christina Johnson Jeff Johnson Sheryl Jokisch Brian Kaemmerer Magdalyn Karfs Brett Karstens Jeff Karwoski Paulette Kaufhold 4 r We had twelve representatives on Student Council David Keck Dick Keck Laura Kelemetc Jody Kennedy Todd Kern Don Kettler William Kettler Dawn Kimbro Eric Klein Karol Klingel Kelly Klucker Mike Koenig Kristin Koester Frank Kohn Greg Koontz Tom Korte Representing our class were (Bottom Row) Micki Tribout. Stamerjohanns. Joe Walls, Bruce Cook. Rick Hensel.Cece Voigt. Jennifer Dave. (Second Row) Alice Lindauer. Kenny Kuhn. and Heidi Studtman. Stephanie Wehmeier, (Top Row) LeAnn Fischer, Heinrich 66 Juniors Diane Krick Eric Kuehn Kenneth Kuhn Dena LaFore Marty Lanasky Meredith Laughlin Ricky Lavin 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 John Mank Raymond Mank Dana Mareshie Christopher Mark Nathan Marlen Kristine Martin Scott Martin Mike Marx Mike Mason Gina Matthiesen Cathy McCarthy Lisa McCormick Kelly McGinnis Julie McGuire Christina McKinnon Colleen McLaughlin Duncan McPherson Randy Mehrmann Shelly Melichar Steve Melichar Karen Menke Keith Meyer Lisa Millatti Jean Miller Kimberly Miller Lisa Miller Juniors 67 Lloyd Miller Tim Miller James Minton Sheryl Moose Amy Moss Greg Mouser Georgia Mueth Sandra Nichols Kai Nickel Karen Oliver Dorena Olmstead Rita Opperman John Osborn Patricia Osborne Cynthia Owens Theresa Paclik Bryan Papproth Linda Papproth Susan Paule Tim Pedtke Tam mi Peters Shelly Peterson Laura Pfeffer Duane Pfingsten We spent our spare time in various places around campus Robert Phillips James Pickus Drew Pinson Karen Plunkett John Poole Mark Potter Kellie Prince Tracy Pritz Leah Qualls Sean Radecki Jeff Range Tracy Rankin Lisa Rashet Cristie Reichardt James Reiners Shane Reinneck Brian Gaskill. Kyle Wiggs. and Jim Eslinger socialized in the Freshmen and sophomores gathered in the Auditorium during cafeteria during their free time. 6B and 7th hours to enjoy an afternoon performance of the Junior Jam. 68 Juniors Julie Rensing Rhonda Rettle Julie Reuss V lerie Revelle Kimberly Rhodes Joe Riassetto Lorraine Roberson Rob Roberson Tom Roche Michelle Rothley Richard Rujawitz Mike Rust Kenneth Ryan Patrick Ryan Salah Rima Ron Sanden Cheryl Santner Melissa Schaefer Dawn Schanherr Kristine Schloemann Robert Schlueter Eric Schmidt Bob Schmittling Laura Schneider Stephani Schneider David Schrader Robert Schrader Tom Schuhardt Tracy Schwaegel Garrett Schwartz Melissa Shannon Mike Shelton Scott Sheperd Darrell Shock Donna Shoe Rebekah Shryock Jeff Sigman Alicia Simonds Nancy Simpson David Sink Melissa Sirtak Brian Sisk Christine Smith Debbie Smith Glenn Smith Vferonica Smith Colleen Snell Tammie Snodgrass Juniors 69 Gary Snook Tammy Snyder Shauna Souders Gloria Southard Brad Spaulding Robert Sport Gayle Spreitler James Stearns Michelle Stegmann Sheila Stein Frank Steinhauer Carol Stephens Michael Stewart Wes Stillman Derek Stirewalt Doreen Stoddard Sean Stookey Laura Straub Scott Stroup Heidi Studtmann Suzanne Sullivan Steve Sutherland Ron Svoboda Heather Swope We displayed our energetic spirit at pep assemblies Kirk Taylor Tammy Taylor Brian Theis Mark Thierry Teresa Thierry Misty Thompson Tim Tiren Lori Todd Dan Toenjes Mike Tolan Tina Townley Jerry Trent Colleen Tribout Michelle Tribout John Tschoe Emily Vogt We displayed our enthusiasm at assemblies. 70 Juniors Cecelia foigt Diana Wade Colleen Wagner Royce Waits Janis Walker Sandra Walker Mike Waller Joseph Walls William Weber Dana Webster Jeanine Week Stephanie Wehmeier Todd Weihl Keith Welch Eric Wellinghoff Andy Wells Mike Werner Jennifer White Kevin Whitehead Jody Wiecking Marty Wiese Jodi Wiggins Kyule Wiggs Bryan Wildermuth As juniors, we worked hard planning for our Prom J) am y nique INI oticeable 0 interesting © rganized I© esourceful S pirited Lisa Wilkens Lyn Williams John Wilson Keith Wilson Kim Winning Mark Winning Juniors 71 Lilly Abusharif Doug Adams Marching Band 1, Orchestra 1,2,3, Stage Band 2,3,4, golf, 2,3,4 Kent Joseph Agne Math team 1,2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, Model United Nations 4 Christopher Scott Allard Class president 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, football 3,4, Student Council vice-president 4, Hobo Day chairman 4 Teri Auer Quinett Back Bruce Ronald Badgley Basketball 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4, golf 2,3,4, floats 3,4 Paul D. Bailey Kelly Lynn Allsup Chorus 1, History Club 1, floats 2,3,4 Lynne Renee Alvarez Thomas William Alvey III Soccer 1,2, tennis 1, co-captain 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4. Jam Court 3, Student Council 1,2,3, president 4, French Club 4, Rough Writers 3,4 Margaret Ann Amann Softball 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Michael W. Baker Wrestling 1, Junior Achievement 1,2, Model United Nations 4 Lynn Baldridge folleyball 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3 Kimberly Kay Baldus Chorus 1, Concert Band 1, Orchestra 1,2, 3.4, Marching Band 2.3.4, Jam 3, Rough Writers 4 Jeannine Barnes Student worker 1,3 Laura Elaine Anderson French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Timothy Paul Anna Football 1,2, track 1,2, floats 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, FCA 3,4 Ron Arpin Junior Jam 3 James F. Ash Tennis 1,2,4 Joseph E. Barnes Baseball 1,2,3,4 Linda Battoe hlleyball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3 Tammy Bauer folleyball 1, basketball 1, softball 1,2, Chorus 1, Choralettes 2, History Club 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2, 3,4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, cross country 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Kevin Baum Wrestling 1,2 Seniors Lori Beahringer Michael Behrman Football 1, wrestling 1, German Club 1, floats u Michael Beishir Christine Benn John Souris, president, and Lisa Davis, vice-president, led our class in its last year. Our class officers showed Patricia L. Blaes One-Acts 1, Theatre 1,2,3, vice-president 4, History Club 1, Thespian 2, secretary 3, president 4, Bellevinois Staff business manager 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Jeffrey T. Blaies Little Theatre 1,2, treasurer 3, Jam 3, float 4 Suzanne Marie Bock History Club 1, French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Peer Counseling Club 2, Bellevillettes 2, Marching Band flag squad 2,3,4, pom pon squad 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Choir 3,4 Scott Boismenue Brenda Lee Bingheim History Club 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3, Hy News Staff 2,3, editor 4, soph play 2, Prom 3, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Jeffrey Blaes Kimberly A. Bridges Cathy L. Brown 1 74 Seniors Working to keep track of our class were Kris Wile, secretary, and Stephanie Noblitt, treasurer. their leadership qualities Debbie Butts Chorus 1, French Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3, Choralettes 2, Bellevillettes 2,3, Prom 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Julie Annette Butzinger Chorus 1, French Club 1,2, Bellevillettes 2, “Frosty” 2, “Godspell” 3, FCA 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Prom 3, ensembles 3,4 Kelli Lynn Campo Chorus 1, floats 1,2,3,4, History Club 1, Choralettes 2,3 Christie Ann Cange History Club 1, Junior Achievement 1, Peer Counseling Club 1, student worker 1, French Club 1,2, Student Council 2, floats 2,3 Christine Angela Buccina Tennis 1,2, Student Council 1, vice- president 2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, Marching Band 3,4, pom pon squad 3,4, Bellevillettes president 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Gina Buckingham Softball 1, cheerleading 2 Timothy Don Buecher Wrestling 1, football 1,2,3,4, Distributive Education Club 4 Christopher Buehlhorn Diane Cannady Tricia Carlson Distributive Education Club 4 Sandra Jane Case Marching Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Jazz Band 2,3,4, float 1 Tammy Lynn Cassady blleyball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2, softball 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, French Club 1,2,3, Prom 3 Lori Bujnak Soccer manager 2,3, Distributive Education Club 4 Jon C. Burnett Cross country 1,2, captain 3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4, track 1, 2, captain 3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2, president 3,4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Ann L. Burns History Club 1 Karole Ann Busch Theatre 1,2,3,4, Choir 1, Choralettes 2, Peer Counseling Club 2,3,4, Jam cast, court, and Queen 3, Prom 3, Choir 2,3, Los Seis Sextette 3, In-Sept Sextette 4, Thespian 3,4 Jeff Casson Wrestling 1, floats 1,2,3, football 1,2,3,4 Constance Marie Castelli History Club 1, Student Council 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, track 3,4, “Frosty” 2, French Club 2,3, AFS Club 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Tim Gavins Track 1,2 Debbie Chapman Floats 1,2,3 Seniors 75 Catherine Eileen Church Rodger Clark Julie Ann Clark Transfer from Lebanon, Illinois 3, pom pon squad 2, float 4 Carissa Gizelle Climaco History Club 1, vice-president 2,3,4, math team 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3, AFS Club 2,3, Hy News Staff 2,3, editor 4, Rough Writers 2,3,4, Page One editor 3, Jam 3, Prom 3, Youth Salute finalist 4 Mark Constance Student Council 1,2, class vice-president 1, football 1 Connie Cook Andreas Corsten Exchange student from Switzerland, AFS Club 4, German Club 4, French Club 4, tennis 4 Jodi Michelle Coverdell We chose 11 to represent our class of 519 individuals Senior representatives were (Bottom Row) Mr Fritz Kunze. Student Council adviser. Karen Niemann. Tony Fernandez. Mary Hensel. Bill Alvey. Missy Scharf. Chris Allard, (Top Row) Trisha Mueller. Jorge Morales. Becky Smith. Jeff Walls. Siri Molster. Kelly Thomas. Andy Corsten. and Dawn Elser. Doyle W. Clubb Chris Connely Football 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3, baseball 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4 Mary Beth Conner Chorus 1, Choralettes 1, French Club 1,2, Peer Helpers 2,3, Rough Writers 2,3,4, Theatre 2, Choir 3,4, ensembles 4 Jeffrey Stephen Constance Baseball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, football 1,2,3, co-captain 4, Student Council 1,2,3 Cindy Cox Jeffery Cramer Soccer 1,2 Kay Britton Crawley Concert Band 1, French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Marching Band 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Terri Lynn Croissant Floats 1,2,3, Bellevillettes 3, Choralettes 2, Distributive Education Club 4 76 Seniors Melissa Crowl Troy Daenzer r Tammy Ann Dill Track 1,2,3,4, cross country 1,2, captain 3,4, FCA 1,2, floats 1,2 Richard D. Dockins Jill Downen History Club 1,2,3,4, Peer Helpers 2, Rough Writers 2,3,4 Dawn Michelle Driver Float 1, “Frosty” 2, Junior Achievement 2, Peer Helpers 3, Bellevinois Staff 3,4, History Club 4 Lisa Maria Davis Concert Band 1, History Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, cheerleading 2,3,4, Miss Maroon Court 4, class vice-president 4 Deanna Davitz James M. Deeke Track 1, football 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2,3,4 Melissa DeHart French Club 1, baseball statistician manager 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Ronda Duncan Gina Kirsten Dungey Student Council 1, tennis 1,2,3, captain 4, Prom 3, Jam 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Traci Suzanne Dunn Basketball 1,2,3,4, volleyball manager 2,3,4, softball manager 2, Prom 3, French Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4 Jeffrey Paul Eckert Basketball 1,2, Student Council 1,2,3, football 3, Jam Court 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Robert Dennler Model United Nations Club 4 Lyle DeWitt, Jr. Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3,4 Leslie Kathleen Dexheimer Orchestra 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, tennis 1,2,3, co-captain 4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Machelle Diehl History Club 1, float 1, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Sarah Lynn Eckert Student Council 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2, Jam cast and court 3, basketball statistician 2, Prom 3, Rough Writers 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4, football statistician 4 Barbara R. Edmondson Chorus 1, floats 1,2, French Club 1,2,3, Prom 3 Betty Edmondson Thomas B. Elliff, Jr. Seniors 77 Dressing up showed spirit Melissa Uhrig and Laura Anderson were among the workers on our class float. David P. Figura Baseball 1,2, football 1,2,3,4, Distributive Education Club 4 James Ford Cathy Marie Francoeur Concert Band 1, softball 1, volleyball 1, manager 2, floats 1,2,3,4, French Club 1 Brian Frew Wrestling 1,2, football 1,2,3,4, floats 3,4 Mark A. Ellis Kristie Jean Elsea Floats 1,2, History Club 1,2, Marching Band 2,3, Hy News Staff 3, Distributive Education Club president 4 Dawn Elser Student Council 1,2,3,4, volleyball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4, softball 1,2, co-captain 3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Miss Maroon Court 4 Katherine Eng Concert Band 1, Chorus 1,2, Marching Band 2,3,4, Bellevillettes 3,4, Rough Writers 4 Theresa Fults Floats 1,3, baseball statistitian 2 Monte Fuqua Marching Band 3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Pep Band 3,4 Terry Gamblin History Club 1,2,3, football 4 Mary Ann Garrison Basketball 1, French Club 1,2,3 Nancy Ernst Melissa Anne Evans Floats 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2, float 3, Jam cast, crew, and court 3, Prom chairman 3, AFS Club 3,4, Spanish Club 4, History Club 2 Jay S. Farrar Tony Fernandez De Velasco Exchange student from Spain James Gaubatz Jacqueline Gillum Chorus 1,3, Choir 4 Anne Marie Gilreath Transfer from AlthofT3 Jeffery J. Gintz Football 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, wrestling 1,2,3, track 1,2,3, work-study program 4 78 Seniors Karen Sue Glenn Concert Band 1, Chorus 1, Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Marching Band 2.3.4, Pep Band 2,3,4, Choir 3, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4 Kel Thomas Goalby Golf 1,2,3,4, floats 12,3,4 Mark A. Goerger Cross country 1,2,3,4, track 2,3,4, FCA 1,2, vice-president 3,4 Janet Marie Goetter Floats 1,2,3, cheerleading 2,3, Jam 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Travis Haefner Mary Lynne Hall History Club 1,2, One-Acts 1,2, Theatre 1,2, Chorus 1,4, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4, Concert Band 1,2, floats 1,2 Pete Hall Marching Band 1,2, Future Farmers of America 2 Lysa LeAnn Hamann Bellevillettes 2, Choralettes 2, Choir 3,4, ensembles 3,4, floats 1,4 Roger A. Goodwin Football 1, speech team 2, track 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, Jam cast and court 3 Jeffery M. Graves Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 2,3,4 Dwayne Green Wrestling 1,2, football 1,2 Curtis Gregson Charlie Hamilton Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3, Marching Band 4, Concert Band 4 Mark Hankley Football 1 Dean Harber Track 1, Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Bruce Lee Hargis Wrestling 1, track 1.2.3.4, football 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, State Band 2,3,4, Jam 3.4, musicals 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4 Sarah Eckert, Leslie Dexheimer, Leslie Williamson, and Gina Dungey showed their spirit on Geek Day. Seniors 79 Scott Harres Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 4 Joel Harrison Track 1, Electronics Club 1,2,3,4 Steve Harter Wrestling 1 Deanna Kathleen Hasenstab History Club 1,2,3,4, baseball statistician 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, National Honor Society 4 Gregg Hickman Track 1,2,3, cross country 2,3,4 Lisa Higgins Peer Helpers 2,3, float 3 Julie C. Hillesheim Concert Band 1, Symphonette 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” 2, floats 1,2,3 Gloria Hitchcock One-Acts 2, children’s play 1, theatre 1,2,3, Peer Helpers 2,3, Distributive Educations Club 4 Diane Sue Haudrich Basketball 1,2,3,4, softball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, football statistician 1 Sue Havel Chorus 1, floats 1,2, History Club 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Stephanie Hoertel Distributive Education Club 4 Lisa Dawn Hogshead Micha el R. Holliday Basketball 1, baseball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, golf 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3 Jennifer Marie Hayden Distributive Education Club 4 Karen Haynes Michael Heidorn Baseball 1, Concert Band 1,2, Jam Court 3, floats 2,3,4, basketball 1 2,3,4 Mary Hensel Football statistician 1,2,3,4, basketball statistician 2, floats 1.2.3.4, Hy News Staff 2.3.4, Rough Writers 3, Jam cast and court 3 Student Council 3,4, Miss Maroon court 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Dawn Renee Herbert French Club 1,2, floats 1.2.3.4, History Club 2.3.4, Hy News Staff 2,3,4, Choralettes 2, Bellevillettes 3, Choir 4, Chorus 1, Prom 3 Lisa Marie Herrmann Chorus 1, floats 1,2, Office Occupations Club 4 Christopher Glen Holly Trasfer from O’Fallon, Illinois 4, soccer 1,2,3, photo club 1,2,3, wrestling 2, intramural softball 1,2,3, volleyball 1,2,3, basketball 1,2,3, swimming 1,2, ping pong 1,2,3, Computer Club 4 Blake Hoover Football 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4 Janis Renee Hopkins Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1, Chorus 1, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Bellevillettes 2, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextet 3, Jam 3, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” 2, Jazz Band 4 Jill Hoppenjans Concert Band 1, Student Council 2, Orchestra 2,3,4, Jam 3, Chamber Orchestra 2,3, Marching Band 2,3,4 Laure Hubble Floats 1,2 80 Seniors Brian Anthony Huffman Tennis 1, French Club 1,2, debate 1,2,3,4, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, speech team 1,2,3,4, Model United Nations Club 3,4 Jeannine Dee Hulliung Floats 1,2,3, Jam 3, Marching Band 3,4, pom pon squad 3, co-captain 4 t Lisa M. Hurst Chorus 1, Choralettes 2, Bellevillettes 3, Choir 4, floats 1,4 Brian Huster m Yvonne Marie Johnson Theatre 2,3,4, track manager 4, Jam 3, musical 2, contest play 2 - Plans for our future became priority in our last year The guidance office was a good source of information for college-bound seniors. Mr. Hank Hayes gave advice to Patty Blaes about colleges and scholarships offered to seniors. Michael J. Hutcheson Stephanie Lee Huwer Chorus 1, Orchestra 2, Bellevillettes 2, French Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, MarchingBand 1,2,3,4, pom pon squad 2,3, captain 4, Chamber Orchestra 2, Choir 3,4, ensembles 3, prom 3, Jam 3 Christi James Daniel Earl Johnson Student service 1,2,3, Computer Club 3,4 Sharon L. Jones Choralettes 2, floats 2,4, Bellevillettes 3,4 Susan Jones German Club 1, Chorus L float 1, track 1, Choralettes 2, Peer Helpers 2,3, History Club 4 William L. Jorns Wrestling 1,2 Kathy Jou History Club 1,2,4, math team 2,3,4, Rough Writers 2, Hy News Staff photographer 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Youth Leadership salute 4 Seniors 81 The library was a place for studying as well as meeting friends Curt Marchand finished last-minute homework in the quiet of the library. S f 4 mm Jennifer Lynn Keim Lynn Kellerman Concert Band 1, Symphonette 1,2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3, Jam 3, Chamber Orchestra 3,4 Missy Kelly Vdleyball 1, track 1,2, Distributive Educationa Club 4 Rhonda K. Kelly Karen Marie Kennedy Chris Killebrew Chorus 1, ensembles 2, choir 2,4 Kindra Ann Kettler Student service 2,3, floats 2,3, Office Occupations Club treasurer 4 Valerie Kneedler Floats 1,2,4, French Club 1,2 Lisa Judy Office Occupations Club 4 Julie Anne Jung Floats 1,2, Office Occupations Club 4 Kristine Sandy Kammann One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, football statistician 1, Bellevillettes 2, “Frosty” 2, Jam 3, ensembles 3,4, Choir 3,4, Marching Band 4, floats 1,2,3,4 Aimee Keim History Club 1, Office Occupations Club 4 Chalice Kocot Kris Koderhandt Janet Lynne Koleson Concert Band 1, Symphonette 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Marching Band rifle squad 3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4 Tracy Kraft 82 Seniors Brad Krueger Marching Band 1,2,3,4, drum captain 3,4, Stage Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, musicals 3,4 Michael W. Krupp Soccer 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Mike Kysor Paul LaBrier Football 1, wrestling 1,2 Lance R. Learning Baseball 1,2, French Club 2,3, AFS Club 2,3, floats 1,2,3,4 Maria Elizabeth Ledee Chorus 1,3,4, Bellevillettes 2, French Club 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, German Club 4, AFS Club 4 Marianne F. Ledee French Club 1,2,4, Chorus 1,3,4, Bellevillettes 2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, AFS Club 4 Michael Lee Linda Jo Lane Chorus 1, Choralettes 2,3, student service 1,2,4, work-study 4 Mark Lanxon Football 1,2,3, captain 4, basketball 1,2, captain 3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam court 3, Students Council 3, Prom 3, Youth Salute finalist 4 William Edward Launius, Jr. Wrestling 1,2,3,4 Scott Lawrence Soccer 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4 I Claudine Renee Lehr German Club 1,2,3,4, floats 1,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Michael Lenz Basketball 1,2, soccer 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Billie S. Lin French Club 1,2, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, musical 2, Jam 3, History Club 2,3,4 Kevin Louden Michelle Lynn Laws Chorus 1,2,3,4, Choralettes 3, floats 1,2, musicals 1,2,3,4 Christopher Lax Michael Lay Courtney Dawn Learning Floats 1,2,3,4, baseball statistician 2, “Frosty” 2, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, French Club 2,3,4, AFS Club 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Keith Lowary Julie Lynn Lowery Floats 1,2,3,4, tennis 1,2,3, captain 4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Hy News Staff 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Dan L. Luddeke Matthew M. Malick Chamber Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Orchestra 2.3.4, Stage Band 2,3,4, musicals 2,3,4, Jam 3, District Jazz Band 4 Seniors Felicia Anntoinette Malone Track 1,2,3, Orchestra 2, Symphonette 2, Chorus 1, Distributive Education Club vice-president 4 Gina Manion Volleyball 1, basketball 1, floats 1,2,3 Michelle Marie Manion Rough Writers 1, Spanish Club 4, Symphonette 1,3, debate 2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Stage Band 3,4, Jazz Band 3,4 Curtis C. Mart-hand in Football 4, basketball 4, baseball 4 Laurie Ann McIntosh Tfenya Marie McKenna Transfer from AlthofT 2, Office Occupations Club 4 Dawn Rae McKinley Math team 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, musical 2, Jam 3, AFS Club 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Daniel McPherson Robin Stacey Mark French Club 1 Matthew J. Marlen Track 3,4, cross country 4, FCA 4, National Honor Society 4 Dale Martin Julie Lynn Martin Kurt Meckfesse l Angie Meier French Club 1, Concert- Band 1,2. Theatre 1,2, Marching Band 3,4 Angela Ann Melton Theatre 1, Chorus 1, student service 1,2,3, work-study 4 Craig Mentzer Tennis 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 3 Rachel Martin Thomas K. Matzenbacher Football 1, wrestling 1, Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4 Karin Elizabeth Mayberry French Club 1, War Gaming Club 1,2, One-Acts 1,2, children’s plays 1,2,3, musicals 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2, Bellevillettes 3, floats 1,2, Theatre 1,2,3,4, Distributive Education Club 4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, NFL 3 Telsia Marie McCulley Chorus 1, French Club 1, float 2, Bellevillettes 2 Heather Diane Merritt Theatre 1, One-Acts 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1, Bellevillettees 2, Choir 3 Barbara Merten Musical 1, “Frosty” 2, baseball statistician 2,3,4 H4 Seniors Paul A. Meyer Soccer 1, Concert Band 1, tennis 1,2,3, Marching Band 2,3, math team 1,2,3 Sandra Miller Tennis 1, art contest third place 1, art contest second and third place 2, One-Acts 2 Trisha Marcel Mueller Marching Band 1, track 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3, Jam court 3, Prom 3, FCA 4 James E. Muir, Jr. Baseball 1,2, football 1,2,3,4 Sharon Moffett Chris Mohrman Football 1,2,3, wrestling 1,2 Coy Mullenix Football 1,2,3,4 David Mullins Marching Band 1,2,3, Stage Band 2,3,4 Dana Renai Monroe Jorge Morales Kent W. Mueller Basketball 1, floats 1,2,3,4, football 1,2,3,4, baseball 2,3,4. class treasurer 1,2 Theodore Mueller Pamela Suzanne Muren Theatre 1, floats 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, AFS Club 4 Jeffrey Muskopf The cafeteria was a central location for meeting friends BELLEVILLE PUBLIC LI8KAK BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS Seniors 85 Michael D. Nettleton Chorus 1, football 1, cross country 2, Electronics Club 3, Distributive Education Club 4 Karen Lynn Niemann Floats 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3, AFS Club 3, “Frosty” 2, “Godspell” 3, Jam cast and court 3, prom 3, Student Council 3,4, Rough Writers 4, Bellevinois Staff 4, “Miss Maroon” 4 Stephanie Noblitt History Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, cheerleading 2,3,4, class treasurer 3,4 Monica Nold Matthew S. Partington Lana Ruth Pelc One-Acts 1, Chorus 1, Theatre 1,2, Choralettes 2, Bellevillettes 3, student service 2, History Club 1,2, “Frosty” 2, Jam 3, AFS Club 2, floats 1,2, Office Occupations Club 4 Chris Pencak Student service 2,3, float 4 Steven Pennington Track 1,2 David Norris Margaret Oelrich Office Occupations Club 4 Andy Ortmann Kimberly Anne Owens One-Acts 1, student service 3 Susie Peterson Floats 1,2,3,4, work-study 4 Steven P. Phipps Basketball 1,2, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Student Council 3 Kenneth Piek Amy Suzanne Poepping Junior Achievement 2,3 Anthony Padgett Basketball 1, floats 1,2 James Peter Palmisano Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,4 Nora J. Poor Chorus 1, Choralettes 2,3 Kevin J. Prindable Floats 1,2,3,4, basketball 1,2,3,4, soccer 1,2,3,4 Julie Parker Trevor Parker Tennis 1,2,3,4 Yvonne Lyn Pruehsner Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Bellevillettes 3,4 Jack E. Purdy Basketball 1, football 1,2,3,4 Seniors Brenda K. Rahlfs German Club 1,2, musical 2, children’s play 3, Theatre 3, Junior Achievement 3, student service 2,3, Distributive Education Club Dale Randant Pamela Reed David Eugene Reeves Soccer 1,2 Hacky sack became a new form of entertainment for seniors Seniors look for the ball during their informal seventh hour hacky sack game. Annette M. Rice Stacy Lynn Rice One-Acts 1,2, French Club 1,2, Bellevillettes 2, Model UN 4, Rough Writers 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Linda Rickard Marching Band rifle squad 2, captain 3,4, Youth Leadership Salute finalist 4 Samuel Ridgeway Robert Riedel Choir 2 Diana Roesch German Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3, prom 3, Rough Writers 3,4 Joe Ruder War Gaming Club 1,2, Computer Club 3 Christina Ann Rutz Seniors 87 Mary Catherine Rynski Floats 1,2,3, History Club 3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Bronn Salmon Delmar Richard Schaefer II Basketball 1, baseball 2,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, football 1,2,3,4 Richard J. Schaefer History Club 1, Choir 1,2, Electronics Club 2, War Gaming Club 1,2 Anthony G. Searles Daniel L. Self Wrestling 1,2,3,4, football 1,2, float 1 Christina L. Settlage Floats 1,2, Choralettes 2 Cynthia L. Sewell Theatre 2, Peer Helpers 2,3, Rough Writers 2,4, Support Operation Snowball 3,4, float 3, Jam 3, AFS Club 4, Spanish Club 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Lisa Paige Schaerer Track 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Peer Helpers 2,3,4, wrestling statistician 2,3, FCA 2,3,4, Support Operation Snowball 2,3,4 Jeffrey J. Schanter Melissa Kay Scharf One-Acts 1, Theatre 1, football statistician 1,2, math team 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, pom pon squad 3,4, flag line 3,4, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Rough Writers 3,4, Student Council 4 Jim Scheller Concert Band 1, basketball 1,2, Marching Band 2,3,4 ■ it V Fid Michael A. Shaver Track 1.2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, cross country 2,3, soccer 2,3, wrestling 2,3 Allan Shea Jim Shelton Football 1,2, track 2 Sheryl D. Shelton Chorus 1, Bellevillettes 2,3, Choir 4, work-study program 4 Lana Schield Tina Marie Schmidt Concert Band 1, volleyball 1, One-Acts 2, Bellevillettes 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, History Club 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, ensembles 3,4, Rough Writers 4, floats 1,3,4 Dana Schott Kenny Ray Schuhardt Deborah Shively History Club 1, Theatre 2,3, Jam 3 Susan Sieron Angela M. Simcox History Club 1, volleyball 1, Peer Helper 2,3, Support Operation Snowball 2,3, floats 3,4 Douglas K. Simmonds Football 1,2,3 88 Seniors Bryan Allyn Smith Soccer 1,2, Chorus 1, Choir 2,3,4 Michelle Smith Chorus 1, Choralettes 2 Rebecca Smith Floats 1,2,3,4, One-Acts 1, Children’s plays 1,2, track 1, musical 2, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Prom 3, Choir 3, Thespian 3,4, ensembles 3,4, “Dinny and the Witches” 4, Student Council 4 Robert Smith Doug Sperry Soccer 1,2,3, captain 4, basketball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam Court 3 Sean T. Spitz Track 1,2, football 1,2, floats 3,4 Bret Spivey Soccer 1,2, baseball 1,2,3,4, football 3,4 Marla Lynn Stallard Floats 1,2,3,4, History Club 1, Concert Band 1, cheerleading 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Some seniors tried to conceal their identity Chuck Wagner. Kelly Goalby, Mike Heidorn. and Jeff Nagel were Silhouettes of the City was the theme of the Prom we planned known for dressing as secret servicemen at school events. as juniors. Natalie Stathis Tennis 1,2 Kathy Staub Vblleyball 1, track 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Seniors H9 Richard A. Stevenson Transfer from AlthofT 3, basketball 1,2,3, football 1,2, baseball 1,2, soccer 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Scott L. Straub Football l Laura Michelle Strohm Concert Band 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Prom 3, Marching Band 4, pom pon squad 4 Mark Stuhlsatz Kelly Dawn Thomas One-Acts 1, Theatre 1, History Club 1, French Club 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Student Council 4 Tracy Timmons Football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,4 Joseph L. Toenjes Model United Nations Club 2, president 3,4 Stephen James Tolbert Junior Achievement 1, wrestling 1, Peer Helpers 2, debate 2,3,4, NLF 2,3,4, speech team 3,4, Model UN 4 Steve Stumne Football 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,4, float 4 Anne Marie Sudholt Office Occupations Club 4 John Corte Swearingen Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 3,4, Symphonette 2. Jam 3 Jason Thomas Gina Leigh Tollefson Chorus 1, Theatre 1,2, Jasmine Townsend “To Kill a Mockingbird” 2 Vicki Trapp Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2.3, “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” 2, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Marlene Jeanette Trotter Theatre 1,2,3, president 4, Thespian 3.4, Jam writing 3, Office Occupations Club 4 We chose these students to reign over our class John Souris and Karole Busch were crowned King and Queen Karen Niemann, escorted by Bill Alvey, was honored with the of our Junior Jam. Maroon Minstrels. title of Miss Maroon. do Seniors Graduation was on our minds since early in the year Graduation was a long-awaited time for our class. Karen Tschoe Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Jam 3 Jeff Tweedy Baseball 1,2, soccer 1,2,4, Student Council 1.2,3 Darren Ude Melissa Anne Uhrig Chorus 1, Bellevillettees 2, French Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Choir 3,4, Marching Band 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 t i Gary Van Osdale Baseball 1,2, football M Richard D. Vines Peter Viviano Shelly Voelkel Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2 William J. Urban Paul J. M. Van Buren Basketball manager 1, float 4 Elizabeth I. Vandewater One-Acts 1, Theatre 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Rough Writers 2,3,4, Prom 3, Jam 3, Spanish Club 4, AFS Club 4, Bellevinois Staff 4, Youth Salute nominee 4 Vicky Sue VanDyke History Club 1,2,4, Peer Helpers 2, Rough Writers 2 John Voelker Soccer 1,2,4, basketball manager 1,2,3, track manager 1,2, floats 1,2,4, Jam and Court 3, German Club 1,2,3, FCA 1,2, Model UN 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Thomas E. Voelker Soccer 1,2,3,4, basketball manager 1,2,3, French Club 1,2,3, FCA 1,2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Model UN 4, Student Council 4 Jim Vogt Stephen Voland Junior Achievement 2,3,4, Model UN 4 Seniors 91 Scott Voyles Charles Wagner Donald L. Wagner Distributive Education Club 4 Karen Elizabeth Wagner Soccer manager 2, Office Occupations Club 4 Jeffrey Glen Walls History Club 1, football 1, basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Jam Court 3 Brian F. Walsh Gary Walther German Club 1,2,3, soccer 2,3,4, math team 3,4 Christine Lynn Weber Ronald W. Wagner Cross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 1,2, Marching Band 2, Stamp Club 3,4, German Club 1,2,3,4 Nancy Lynn Walker Chorus 1, History Club U Kevin J. Wallace History Club 1, soccer 1, wrestling 1, track 1,2, cross country 2,3, FCA 2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, Bellevinois photographer 1,2,3,4 Linda Kay Waller Mdleyball 1 Edmund Welch Aaron Michael Welsh Wrestling 1, track 1 Angela Marie West Peer Helper 3 Traci Lynn Wiegers Transfer from Althoff 2, Latin Club 1, volleyball 1, Junior Achievement 2,3, float 3, Prom 3, Rough Writers 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Seniors had their own special cheering section at the outdoor assembly in September. 92 Seniors Kristen Joy Wile Class secretary 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3, captain 4, Prom chairman 3, Jam cast and court 3, floats 1,2,3,4, “Miss Maroon” Court 4 Wayne A. Wilhelm Math team 1,3, German Club 1,2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, float 3, Theatre 4, Model UN 3,4 Leslie Anne Williamson History Club 1, French Club 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, AFS Club 4, Rough Writers 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Lisa Annette Willmann Office Occupations Club 4 i Joan Wimer Lori Lynn Wirth Track manager 2,3,4, Theatre 3,4 David Wittlich Distributive Education Club 4 Sherri Woods Kelley R. Wilson Lisa Marie Wilson Chorus 1, Choralettes 2, float 2 Chynthia Alene Wyatt History Club 1,2,3, children’s play 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, Choir 3, ensembles 3,4, float 3 Greg Young Football 1,2, track 2 Shelley Wilson Tom Wiltshire Soccer 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Kraig Auth Kay Blaylock Terry Bostick Steven Brower Daryl Bruehl Ralph Bryant Thomas Cheek Melody Chism James Clark David Coo per Nancy Crowell Sheila Crowl Becky Cupstid Julia Davis Jeff Dewein Carla Dinney Patrick Donahue Brian DuVall Sue Edmiston Ted Eiskant Scott Eskra Garyl Gauch Deanna Gerlitz James Gibson Mechelle Giger Kenneth Gravot Michael Hamann Kelly Hamilton Robert Hamilton Douglas Harry Brian Heet Kevin Hemmer Christina Henson Glenn Hicks Michael Hooker Bridget Huck Ronald Hurst Robert Jones Kenneth Kadavi David Keck Janet Kemp Richard King Thomas Klein Michael Klemme Ruth Kraemer Christine Kufskie Keith Loehr Glen Loughery Robert Love Glenn Mank Donna Mardirosian Thomas Marrone Thomas Mauer John Mayville Louis Miles Gerald Misik Michael Moses David Mullen Deborah Muskopf Michael Noonan Ginger Pardieck Tammy Pan- Edward Peery Elizabeth Peery Paul Peterson William Pfeil Michele Pries Michael Procasky Robert Rayborn Neal Renth Michael Riedel Julie Riley David Rivera Julie Robinson Tonja Sansom Brian Scharf LaDonne Schlueter Frank Schranz Thomas Simmonds Whitney Snover Harry Stamper Sidney Stanton Melson Steinhauer Jeffrey Summers Robert Tenney John Toenjes Renee Townsend Don Tucker Timothy Tuttle Annette Ungard Victor Vallowe Debra A. Zink History Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Deanne Szewcyuk Kenneth Wagner Edwin Waigand Brian Watt James Williams Charles Wilson Mary Young Seniors 93 Composition classes were mostly dedicated to quiet writing time. Group discussions helped us to better understand the meanings of the stories we read. Language Arts English 1.2,3. (grammar, composition, literature) English. American, world literature composition debate speech journalism theatre and drama vtxabulary. reading skills Diane Haudrich took advantage of the copy machine to help write an essay. We would search for hours for the right book. 96 English Language Arts English curses involved creativity and hard work Through an individual conference. Mrs. Colleen Krause was able to help Kristi Jarvis with her composition. —-I | _ Many of us spent hours in the library, working on repons or enjoying a quiet time to read. The [x-n is mightier than the sword and in courses called English we learned how to strengthen the pen to keep it strong. These language arts courses helped us to sort out our thoughts through the use of the daily journal writing. They also took us away from the real world and its problems temporarily and let us use fantasy in the many types of stories read. The use of the English lan¬ guage will be with us the rest of our lives: there is no avoiding it. So . . . on with the basics. We will profit in the long run. Let’s make sure the pen will always be mightier than the sword. Speech courses helped Jay Elliot to deliver a speech with confidence. English 97 Learning another language enlarges our horizons We all dream of going to far and exotic places sometime in our life. Right now, with our two dollars and thirty-two cents in pennies and nickles. it seems that we will make it. if we are lucky, by the end of our nine lives. Since that time is so distant we can live in those lands as we learn about them in foreign language classes. German, French, and Spanish are the languages taught in our school, in addition to our native English. We can learn terms necessary to the tourist, such as “un hamburger s’il vous plait.” We learned slowly in foreign tongues and felt a sense of great accomplish¬ ment when we could conjugate “1 like. As we learned more of the languages we got more interested in other coun¬ tries and tried to pawn our stereos and save our lunch money to make it to a foreign paradise. Sk-phamc Lee presented h dialogue in her Spanish class. His students’ attempts to speak in Spanish often amused Mr. Fredrick Kunze. a foreign language. 98 Foreign Languages 1 Foreign language classes gave students a chance to taste exotic foods. Sean Snowden. Missy Lorenz, and Jane Drummond plan ted flowers bought by the French classes for the side of the auditorium. Cindy Sewell. Eric Farinas, and Susan Constance Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck was always willing to lend a helping hand sampled the various foods of the European dinner. on the computer. Even Snoopy can learn a foreign language! Foreign Language 99 We studied the habitats of many organisms What are little boys made of? Frogs anci snails and puppy dog tails. This was what the biologic al science classes were made of. 1 hey were filled with animals and plans of every sort, such as rabbits, snakes, salamanders, and fish. We learned about these animals by taking care of them and feeding them. We also explored the in¬ sides of the animals by dissecting them. After the many dissections, we had to take otf our rubbt r gloves and rinse with lemon juice to get rid of the smell of formaldehyde. Everyone always knew when the biology classes were dissecting. I he poor N Building! Jeannine Barnes and Tammy Bauer learned about the heart valves through textbooks anci models of the heart. to curious students from the biology classes. Conder. Kim Baldus and Tina Schmidt reviewed their notes before a unit test. Jane Drummond and Shelly Oliver fed carrots to Clem, the litter-box tralned rabbit who resides in the biology lab. too Biological Science Peter Papachrisanthou and Bob Palmer took ewe of the gerbils in the biology lai). Janet Koleson teamed about the four primary tissues of the tody. Angie Sincox. Laura Anderson. Marla Stallard. and Melissa Uhrig studied the skeleton of the cat before they began dissecting. Biological Science 101 Students worked hard to make experiments more exciting In the Physical Science department safety is considered number one. “Don your goggles and apron is one of the first things we learn. These precautions are practiced all through the year. The labs are very thought-evoking and help the students better understand the basic concepts of physics and chemistry. As in physics and chemis¬ try we welcome the new ideas and thoughts and these came to us via Mr. Dennis Schutzenhofer. the new department head. Cathy Church, Dawn Driver, and Natalie Stathis watch carefully as Mr. Gary Shepek demonstrates an experiment. Mary I lensel observes Mark Lanxton work on their titration lab Deanna Hasenstab. Marla Stallard. and Carissa Climaco clean up after their first successful try on their experiment. 102 Physical Science Jeff Walls checks his results of the experiment while John Souris calculates the results. Careful weighings helped Cindy Sewell and Beth Bates to have many successful experiments. Physics students work hard to make their experiments successful Physical We tried to comprehend what seemed impossible We spent hours every night burn¬ ing tiie midnight oil , trying to figure out how many licks it takes to get to the center of a tootsie pop or how many apples it takes to make a dozen oranges. No matter how hard we tried, the answer seemed to al¬ ways come out to be a negative number of apples. Then, of course, we could always resort to the faithful calculator. This little machine that has amazing mathematical ability is supposed to be the answer to cill of our problems. Somebody forgot to tell us. though, that an extra battery should be carried with us at all times. Either that or always get a seat by the window for those solar-powered calculators. Jim Scheller and Jac k Meyer helped each other to study for a calculus test. Glen Bostick and Bemle Plassmeyer got an explanation of an algebra problem from Mrs. Dian Thom. Geometry students work their homework assignments at the board. 104 Mathematics Jeff Bartels and David Krupp asked Mrs. Melody Jeff Schanter Mot assistance on a homework problem from Mr John Maksudian to help them complete an assignment. Wehmeier. Mathematics 105 We studied the events of the past and present and wondered about the future On Saturday mornings when we were children, while watching cartoons and eating our King Vita¬ min, we learned about the shot that was heard around the ' world on School House Rock. Now that we are “matured we no longer are taught through cartoons, at least most of us, that is. This is where history ' classes corner along to make sure we know the minute derails of every war and time of peace. We saw countries dissolve and new countries erupt through the many maps we looked at. We learned how America was built and studied its prosperities and depressions. Where would we be without history? The garden of Eden? Judge Milton Wharton listened as Chris Holly questioned Mary Young during the mock trial. Mr Vincent Torigian talked to his students about the freedoms guaranteed by the Bill of Rights. History students studied the counties of Illinois. Mr. Harold Limper lectured on Eastern European countries in his geography class. Sergeant Lawrence Jefferson of Scott Air Base told the civics classes about his career in the Armed Forces. 106 Social Studies Joe Toenjes. the defense attorney, examines Rolx rt Dunnler, in the court of Judge Roy Wharten, at the mock trials conducted by the government classes. Social Studies 107 The library provided Lisa Higgins with information alx ut a career in ac¬ counting. Janet Kemp spends her afternoons working in 2(X)M and 208M as a part of the Office Occupation program. In Consumer Education, Mr. Obenchain taught Dan Self the importance of consumer awareness. 108 Business Education Classes are provided to give a background in business Lisa Davis and Mark Constance learned fundamentals of law in a business law class. Kelly Lovejoy used the computer to prepare class projects. Yvonne Johnson spent long hours working on her computer program. Business education courses study tiie structure and functions of the world of commerce and business. The depart ment is multi-purposed in that it covers three areas of basic knowledge; busi¬ ness as a part of education, as a background for students interested in continuing studies in college, and as specialized education needed by all workers. They cover these areas by providing students with a variety of classes. Office Occupations and Distributive Education provide students with a reali zation of the working world. Students spend the morning hours in classes while afternoons are spent working at local businesses. To help them in the future, accounting students learned to fill out federal and state income tax forms. Curt Grcgson teamed more about computers by taking a cobol class. Business Education 109 Accurate measurements help make our projects great The hall on the first floor of the Main Building was often filled with the aroma of breads, muffins, and cookies. We learned to use basic uten¬ sils in Homemaking I and 2 while in Advanced Foods we prepared a whole meal. Sewing allowed us to use creativity to design our own fashions. We started out making a skirt. Later we learned about different fabrics and textures. Wendy Daenzer made sure her food didn’t burn. Maria Ledee learned to use accurate measurements in her clothing construction class. Lisa I lurst was able to create her own fashions. I tome fa homemaking housing and home furnishings individualized hr memaking HO Home Economics Mr. Ralph Schlesinger spent a lot of his time in class in weeding out the sour notes. The result of the hours of practice by the concert band under the baton of Mr. Schlesinger was the polished performance at the Spring concert. Music kept us in tune with changing times What does ABCDEFG mean to you? The first seven letters of the alphabet? To musi¬ cians those letters mean the scale they play by. They spend hours that seem like eternity in practicing to give superior performances. Then there are the singers who Do-Re-Mi-Fa- Sol-La ri-Do all over the place. They love to just sing . . . sing a song .. . sing out loud ... By concert time, however, their songs must be good enough for their audience. The music classes learn that practice makes perfect. With the leaching of Mrs. Gloria Mayer and the dedicated response of orchestral students, the audience was treated to a professional-sounding concert in the Auditorium. In music classes students are taught to work together and blend their instruments or voices into a harmonious total effect. Music education ill Jill Downen used her cibility the past f our years to increase her Dawn Lee and Michelle Noonan kneaded clay to use in skills in art techniques and turned out unique works of art. creating objects of their own design. Steve Brauer and Jim Probst looked through magazines for ideas for their next projects. One slip of the brush could ruin his painting so Glen Mank concentrated while at the easel. art ceramics-sculpture crafts 112 Art Education Art classes allowed us to show our individual originality . 11-- Greg Young spent long hours in working on his project in a sculpture class. To pay tribute to her one hundreth birthday. Andy Partington drew a picture of the Statue of Liberty. Although we were no Picassos or Michel¬ angelos. art classes provided us with time to be creative. We became accustomed to getting our hands dirty with mixing paint and clay. We spent numerous hours in drawing ob¬ jects, from simple shapes to self portraits. Maybe some day our own Sistine Chapel? Mr. Doug Eskdra offered advice to Dawn Schanherr as she tx gan work on a drawing. Michael Prosser used water to smooth the clay on his sculpted head. Art Education 113 Our success depended upon our ability to work with our hands and tools The goal of the Industrial Education Department was to provide the stu¬ dents with backgrounds in the jobs they plan to follow. These skills are helpful for students who are planning to con¬ tinue a college education and for those who plan to enter the working world after high school. These classes also gave students a knowledge of how to fix things around their homes so they are not so dependent on the outside world. These classes are making stu¬ dents self-reliant by giving them the basics. Sometimes changing a tire was pari of the classroom routine. With the changing times came the change to modern equipment in Auto Shop. 114 Industrial Education Kirk Taylor found that accuracy was a necessity in studying electronics. During the iwo hours of Auto Shop, Dwayne Green was able to work on the engine of his car. Industrial Education architecutural design architectural drawing auto mechanics construction occupations electric shop electronics general shop machine detail drawing machine shop mechanical drawing technical drawing welding (X)d technology Industrial Education 115 We took advantage of P.E. to maintain our fitness In Physical Education, known as P.E., we guarded the goal, spiked the volleyball, aimed for the bull’s eye, tried to slam dunk the basketball, pumped some iron, and danced to the songs sung by Richard Simmons. Sometimes we got more exercise in running to the gyms to make it to class on time. We never wanted to get the dreaded dress cut because we were allowed only a few without failing P.E. Jack Meyer jumped rojx in his weight training class. program. Nice weather allowed us to go outdoors for soccer Cody Weaver used P.E. as a way to build his muscles. We tried to improve our aim by hitting the bullseye in archery. 116 Physical Education Kay Guetterman jumped rope to prove her physical endur¬ ance to her health teacher. Health class stresses importance of fitness Annie, the dummy, helped us to learn CPR in health education classes, even though she was never resuscitated. We saw movie after movie on drugs and alcohol abuse. We kept track of our calorie intake and learned the nutritutional values of everything from apples to chalk. If anyone didn’t know how to keep his body in shape after this class, he must have been on a completely differ¬ ent wave length! Gym classes allowed students to bounce off steam. Although soccer was an outdoor sport, physical ed. students could elect to take indoor soccer in the gym. Health and Physical Education 117 Driving on snow was a new experience for many drivers this year Defensive driving taught students how to handle all types of weather The seat belt law for Illinois will go into effect on July 1, 1985, requiring all Illinois residents to buckle up. Drivers ' Ed classes have stressed buckling up long before this law was made. Classroom movies of actual accidents showed the results to acci¬ dent victims who hadn ' t used safety belts. The simulator exposed us to night driving, even though it was the middle of the afternoon. But driving a real car was the experience we will never forget. As time went by we learned not to slam on the brakes at the sight of another car. Driver Education was a fun experience for Jo e Karban and his instructor. Mr. Ken Guest. Jon Eng found the simulator a “real driving experience. Mr. John Reed instructed students on the new safety belt law. 118 Driver Education Our jobs gave us the skills we needed for the future Work-Study is a comprehensive vocational program which allows students to work in a variety of job settings. Retail stores, restau¬ rants. nursing homes, foundries, and factories are just a few of these choices. Along with classes on career development, these jobs give each student valuable experience in meeting the daily challenges of the working world. Jeff Casson spent many afternoons and evenings in working at Arby’s. Kelly I Hamilton worked as a busboy at Notre Dame Convales¬ cent Center. Notre Dame Convalescent Center gave Sheila Crowl work ex¬ perience that will benefit her in the future. Paul Bailey helped Smith ' s Clothing Store to advertise a coming sale. Work Study Program 119 Council represents classes and sponsors all-school activities Under the supervision of Mr. Fredrick Kunze, the sixty members of the Stu¬ dent Council, elected to represent their respective classes, acted as a contact between the student body and the ad ministration and faculty. Members of the group met daily dur¬ ing 3A in 115S to plan school activities, including Spirit Week and I fobo Day. the magazine drive, the Christmas dance. Valigrams, and the Hobby Fair. They also carried on the tradition of selling balloons at home football games and mums for the West-East game. They sponsored two Red Cross blood drives and a foster child in the Phillipines. Along with the Bellevinois Staff, the Council co-sponsored the Donkey Bas¬ ketball game on March 21. Mr Fritz Kunze anti Bill Alvcy. Council president, discussed business to be brought to the attention of the Council. Committee chairmen were (Bottom Row) Dawn Elser, message board. Kris Wile, social. Mary Hensel. campus services. Chris Allard, llolx) Day. (Top Row) Susan Constance. Donkey Basketball. Karen Niemann, election. Jeff Walls, council affairs, and Trisha Mueller, spirit. Members of the Council met daily to discuss ideas and to plan activities. ' Y John Souris gets the floor to voice his opinion during a Council meeting. 122 Student Council Student Council officers were (Bottom Row) Chris Allard. Bill Alvey. Steve Huhman. (Top Row) Trisha Mueller. Cece Voigt. Heidi Studtman. and Dawn Elser. Council provides varied activities OFFICERS President . Vice-president. Recording secretary .... Corresponding secretary Treasurer . Parliamentarian. Chaplain .. .Bill Alvey ... Chris Allard . . . Dawn Elser 1 ieidi Studtman ... Cece Voigt Steve Huhman . Trisha Mueller Dawn Elser operated the message board, a gift to the school Tom Voelker was one of many seniors who donated blood during from the I9H4 Student Council. the Council-sponsored Red Cross blood drive. Council members sold Valigrams in the cafeteria before school and during the lunch hours. Council members spent hours trimming the cafeteria for the Christmas dance. Student Council 123 Twenty-three seniors create yearbook We met daily with our faculty adviser. Miss Jane Hansleben, to try to capture the events and spirit of the year. For the first four months, we were divided, by schedul¬ ing problems, into sixth and seventh hour sessions, but during the second semester, all of us met together the sixth hour. To pay the high costs of publication, we sold popcorn and programs at home foot¬ ball games. We also sold advertising space to local merchants and sponsored a dance in the Annex after the Althoff football game. We shared the responsibility and the profits of the Donkey Basketball game, held on March 21, with the Student Council. Underclass photographers working for the staff were (Bot tom Row) Rob Sport. David Hicks, (Top Row) chad Bramblett. Craig Ackerman, and Tim Holle. (Bottom Row) Gina Dungey, Leslie Dexheimer. Patty Blaes. (Top row) Laura Anderson. Leslie Williamson. Dawn Driver, and Mac helle Diehl. Dawn Driver and Leslie Williamson spent many hours fitting pictures and copy to their layouts. (Bottom Row) Connie Castelli, Karen Niemann, Tammy Bauer, (Second Row) Dawn Mc Kinley. Cindy Sewell. Courtney Learning, (Top Row) Marla Stallard, Melissa Uhrig. Mary Be th Conner, and Kay Crawley 124 Bellevinois Staff Creating sign to promote yearbook sales were Cindy Sewell. Kathy Jou. and Stacy Rice. The staff used the windows of K)4L to advertise the ordering of yearbooks in October. STAFF Editor-in-chief Business manager Sections editor Student Life editors Academic editors Activities editors Sarah Eckert Patty Blaes Kathy Jou Dawn McKinley. Kay Crawley, Melissa Uhrig Patty Blaes. Machelle Diehl. Connie Castelli. Beth Vandewater Dawn Driver. Leslie Williamson. Mary Beth Conner. Cindy Sewell, Karen Niemann. Stacy Rice Sports editors Leslie Dexheimer. Gina Dungey. John Voelker. Marla Stallard Advertising editors Laura Anderson. Claudine Lehr. Marla Stallard Photography editors Kathy Jou. Dawn McKinley Photography staff Kevin Wallace. Tim nolle. Rob Sport. Chad Bramblett. Craig Ackerman. David Hicks Faculty adviser Miss Jane tansleben Bellevinois Staff 125 Brenda Bingheim checked lo make sure the columns of copy were straight. For accuracy Julie Auffarth worked at the light table. Co editors Brenda Bingheim. Carissa Climaco News Editor. Julie Lowery Feature Editor. Julie Auffarth Sports Editor.Kyle wiggs Columnists .Carissa Climaco. Mary Hensel Artis,s Rob Roberson. Chuck Wagner Photographers . Chuck Frommel. Kathv Jou Advertising Manager .Lisa Bollmeier Business Manager . Tina Ferrario Circulation Manager. Dawn Herbert Reporters Lisa Auffarth. Ryan Bretsch, Martha Carson. Kerry Dunck. Jill Eckert. Kris Hoepfinger. Frank Kohn. Carolyn Nass. Sandy Nichols. Jill Plassmeyer. Julie Reuss. Michelle Rippelmeyer. Bob Schlueter. Garrett Schwartz. Amy Smith. Vernoica Smith. Nicole Vartanian. Cece Voigt Sales Staff Jennifer Daye. Jane Drummon. Amy Fritzinger. Rachel Hill. Heather Hughes. Cherie Hutchison. Penny Kistner. Chris Nobiitt. Melissa Siebert Adviser . Mrs. j UC |y Duncan Lisa Bollmeier laid out copy and ads on the light table. 126 Hy News Staff Seniors on the staff were (Bottom Row) Julie Lowery, Brenda Bingheim. Carissa Climaco, (Top Row) Chuck Wagner, Kathy Jou, Dawn Herbert and Mary Hensel. Juniors were (Bottom Row) Ryan Bretsch. Bob Schlueter, Frank Kohn, Chuck Frommel. (Second Row) Lisa Bollmeier. Julie Auffarth. Tina Ferrario, Kyle Wiggs. (Top Row) Robby Roberson, Julie Reuss. Kerry Dunck, Veronica Smith, Cece Voigt. Garrett Schwartz, and Sandy Nichols. Sophomores were (Bottom Row) Lisa Auffarth. Amy Smith. Martha Carson. (Second Row) Michelle Ripplemeyer, Jill Eckert. Kris Hoepfinger. (Top Row) Jill Plassmeyer, Nicole Vartanian and Carolyn Nass. Rich in tradition, the Hy News entered its 64th year Consisting of thirty-one students and their adviser, Mrs. Judy Duncan, the Hy News Staff compiled both the daily and unusual commu¬ nity and school events into ten informative issues. By working together, they gained experience in the reporting of ideas, opinions, and activities that affected us. Combining the efforts of an advertising staff in selling ads to local merchants with profits made from bake sales, the staff raised money to pay for the publication of the paper. They also sponsored a pumpkin-decorating con¬ test. a Christmas party, and a banquet. In addition, the staff made Christmas a little brighter for a local needy family by collecting clothes and providing groceries. Hy News Staff 127 By editing other’s writing, we learned how to improve our own The fifteen members of the Rough Writers’ Club read, evaluated, and offered suggestions for improving the literary works submitted by students. Any student could enter a story or poem for evaluation by the club. With the poems, short stories, and plays and the guidance of Miss Jo Manion, club mem¬ bers produced Page One,” a literary magazine containing only students’ writing. The club awarded three Best of the Book’ prizes and gave a prize for the “Page One’ cover design to Jill Downen, members gave a gift to the American Field Service Club, entered a contest sponsored by the American Scholastic Press Association, and held a dinner for members and prize winners. The sales of the magazine and of chocolate Statues of Liberty figures financed the publication. Entries for “Page One were reviewed by Carissa Climaco and Miss Jo Manion. sponsor. The Rough Writers’ Club members were (Bottom Row) Liz Dueker. Cathy Eng. (Second Row) John Bays. Kim Baldus. Tina Schmidt. Maureen Carty, (Third Row) Veronica Smith. Mary Beth Connor. Leslie Williamson. Beth Vandewater, Karen Niemann, and Stacy Rice. Not pictured were Cindy Sewell and Carissa Climaco. At a monthly meeting Stacy Rice. Leslie Williamson. Liz Dueker. and Mary Beth Connor read some- of the stories submitted by students. Mary Beth Connor. Cathy Eng. Karen Nieman. and Maureen Carty were amused by some of the entries submitted for “Page One. 128 Rough Writers’ Club Upperclassmen in the club were (Bottom Row) Mr. Vince Torigian. sponsor. Kristen Koester, Tina Schmidt, Brenda Binghelm, Carissa Climaco. (Second Row) Dawn Driver. Laura Hoppenjans, Karol Klingel. Kent Agne. (Top Row) Gina Mattheisen. Sandy Nichols. Mary Rynski. Kyle Wiggs. and Tammy Bauer. Underclassmen members were (Bottom Row) Martha Carson. Mary Jo Piek. Sylvia Harper. Rachel Mill. Amy Prosser. Michelle Poston. Laurel Repinski. (Second Row) Aaron Nance. Travis Bruns. Ernest Kampmann, Jon Berry. Kevin Mauer. (Third Row) Mr. Torigian. Ann Blaes. Susan Baum. Missy Ferguson. Robin Schranz. Jennifer Stammer. Ryan Cady. (Top Row) Carolyn Nass. Annette Merriman. Deidre LeGrand. Trlsh I looker. Karin Kettler. Sarah Klingel. and Karen Fithian. Not pictured was Marla Kysor. Those who don’t know the past are condemned to repeat it” The t tistory Club, under the leader¬ ship of Mr. Vincent Torigian. was formed during 1972-73 and is still an active club. The group met once a month in MIOl and attracted stu¬ dents who shared an interest in their comnmunity. region, and state. Dur¬ ing the year members prepared the projects and articles that they sub¬ mitted to the regional history contest in March. Many of them had their articles published in the state magazine entitled “Illinois History. The club held bake sales every month to pay for its expenses. Its biggest expense was the cost for the members to attend the regional his¬ tory contest, held in Robinson. Illi¬ nois on Saturday. March 16th. Jon Berry, Mr. Vince Torigian. Tina Ferrario. and Tracy Schwaegel worked the concession stand ai a basketball game Club members not only wrote articles, but also created models to bring in money for the club. for the regional contest. History- Club 129 Mr Robert Hanson, along with a student teacher from McKendree College, met with club members to discuss and offer advice on writing resolutions. An interest in what happens in the world brought us together Those who were interested in relationships between the countries of our world today met together as the Model United Nations Club. Assigned a country ' and a topic committee, delegates from the Model United Nations learned how to settle differences diplomatically. They got a better understanding of the countries they were represent¬ ing as they did research on the political policies of those countries. The members attended a fall and a spring session at the McKendree Invitational Model United Nations at McKendree College in Lebanon. Illi¬ nois. Students from over thirty different schools met to learn about international affairs. Mr. Bob I tanson, sponsor of our campus Model U.N. Club, coached our members in par¬ liamentary ' procedure. Local delegates met weekly at evening sessions to work on their research and their speaking skills to prepare them for the invitational meets. Members rehearsed for the McKendree Invitational by con¬ ducting sessions and offering resolutions at meetings. Wayne Wilhelm and friend chaired the practice sessions held weekly to improve the diplomatic and negotiation skills of the delegates. The delegates of the Model United Nations Club were (Bottom Row) Stacey I tunter. Wayne Wilhelm. (Top Row) John Bay. Doug Wilhelm. Mike Munie. Marty Lanoskey. and Mr. Robert Hanson, sponsor. Not pictured were Steve Tolbert. Stacy Rice. Sid Stanton. Joe Toenjes, and Kent Agne. 130 Model United Nations The exchange students, Jorge Morales. Heinrich Stamerjohanns. Tony Fernandez de Velasco. Siri Molster. and Andy Corsten. point to their respective countries on the globe. Exchange students were exposed to America Siri calls Bergen. Norway home. Tegucigalpa D C. is in Jorges home country of Honduras. We welcomed five exchange students to our campus this year. This was the largest number we have had since our participa¬ tions in the student exchange program of the American Field Service. The students who spent the year with us were Siri Molster from Norway. Heinrich Stammer- johanns. West Germany. Antonio Fernan¬ dez De Velasco. Spain, Jorge Morales, Honduras, and Andreas Corsten. Switzer land. When asked what they found appealing during their stay in our country, they unanimously agreed upon American friend¬ liness. They enjoyed the outgoing people they found in their temporary home. Accus¬ tomed to their native cuisine, American food styles disagreed with them. Belleville and its Midwest landscape was a great change for them as they missed the oceans and mountains of their homelands. Not only did they learn about our culture but they taught us alx ut the lands from which they came. We benefited from their knowledge and friendliness as well as they did from ours. Exchange Students 131 Clubs offered fun and knowledge We didn’t have to leave campus to get a taste of life in other countries. All we had to do was to attend meetings of one of the foreign language clubs. Members of the German Club went Christmas caroling to area nursing homes and had a banquet at a German restaurant in Waterloo. Combining with members of the French and Spanish Clubs, they also celebrated Mardi Gras. The Spanish Club gave a banquet at a Spanish restaurant in St. Louis and gave “Illinois sweatshirts to Jorge Morales from l Ion- duras and Tony Fernandez de Velasco from Spain. Members of the American Field Serv ice Club joined with the language clubs to hold a birthday party for the five exchange students on campus. To finance projects, the AFS held an auction in April. With the money they made, they helped to find hosts for exchange students in the United States and abroad. Some of the AFS Club members were (Bottom Row) Miss Sue Sharp, sponsor, Andy Corstens. Jorge Morales. (Second Row) Marian I tollenbeck. Melissa Evans. Margie Wright. (Top Row) Janelle Limper. Laura I toppenjans. and Becky i tarzey. Other members of AFS were (Bottom Row) Cindy Sewell. Kris Martin. Chris Schloeman. (Top Row) Karen Niemann. Leslie Williamson. Beth Vandewater. and Dana Harris. David Hicks samples the Spanish cuisine at the clubs dinner. The annual auction is a big money maker for AFS and the language clubs. 132 American Field Service Club The French club consisted of (Bottom Row) Sandy Case. Vicky McMackins, Pam Muren. (Second Row) Diana Billhartz. Henri Ledee, Marianne Ledee, Michelle Ledee. Maria Ledee. (Third Row) Sheryl Jokisch. Christopher Stover. Lynne Willett. Nikki Flattich. Elyse Spaite. Renee Badgley. Kendra Krupp. (Top Row) Janelle Limper. Laura I loppenjans. and Kristen Koester. Members of the German club were (Bottom Row) Steve Wuerz. Elissa Dahm. Marian Hollenback. Margie Wright. Anthony Gordes, (Second Row) Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor. Kent Watson. Doug Wilhelm. Gigi Mueth, Tcxid Weihl. vice- president. (Top Row) Heinrich Stamerjohanns. Bill Kettler. Michael Hohlt. Pat Ryan. Eric Schmidt, president, and Wayne Wilhelm, secretary-treasurer. Tony Fernandez comes from the land of bullfights. Members of tlx Spanish Club were (Bottom Row) Mrs. Janie Kyramarios. sponsor. Cindy Sewell, president. Jennifer Wittlich. Karen Ritzel, (Second Row) Kris Martin, Christy Powell. Martha Carson. (Third Row) Jorge Morales. Chris Schloeman. Melissa Evans. Lee Rendlemann. Lani Starr. Jane Lenz. (Top Row) Mike Underwood. Susan I lolbrook. Becky I tarzey. Angie Herrmann, and Karen Kettler. Missing were Michelle Manion. secretary-treasurer. Tony Fernandez de Velasco, vice-president. Beth Vandewater, and Dana Harris. Andy Corsten’s home is in Naters, Switzerland. Foreign Languages Clubs 133 r H0OU T0 H ' w6Sl ■STstan J{i chahwon LINCOLN DOU«l S debate We gave West another reason to be proud Under the direction of Dr. Richard t tunsaker. the speech or ganizations helped to expand their members’ communications skills. Since I960, debate squads have trained participants to bet¬ ter utilize logic in arguments. This year the squad claimed more sweepstakes awards than in all previous years. Sidney Stanton won the state championship in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. With a long tradition of suc¬ cesses behind them, the fifteen- member Individual Speech Events team improved their speaking skills by participating in various speech contests in Mis¬ souri and Illinois, Jack Dinges, the team captain, with the help of Miss Mary Ann Totsch. the team instructor, led the squad to con¬ test victories. Members of the individual Events team were (Bottom Row) Ski Stanton. Jacki Bugg. Rachel Hunsaker. Janelle Limper. Duncan McPherson. (Top row) John Hunter. Stacey Hunter. Janice Eschman. Jack Dinges. Steve Tolben. and Brian Huffman. Member of the varsity debate squad included (Bottom Row) Darrel West. Stacey Hunter. Rachel Hunsaker. Sid Stanton. (Top Row) John Bower. Bart Cleland, Brent Huffman. Brian Huffman, and Steve Tolbert Junior varsity debators were (Bottom Row) Andy Goldenhersh. Jacki Bugg. Janice Eschman. (Top Row) John Hunter. Aaron Windsor. Mike Shaefer. Marty Lansky. John Warren. Richard Munie. and Robert Denton. 134 Debate and Individual Speech Events Brent Huffman and Bart Cleland spoke out on issues. Members of National Forensic League 1 were (Bottom Row) Steve Tolbert. Sid Stanton. Brian Huffman. Rachel Hunsaker. Janice Es- chman. Jacki Bugg. (Second Row) Stacey Hunter. Duncan McPherson. Jack Hinges. Janelle Limper. Brent Huffman. (Third Row) Bart Cleland. John Hunter, and John Bowen. Debaters worked on their speeches while listening to others. NFL POINTS Points on Record Name in Ki| on John Bowen 259 Jacki Bugg 398 Bart Cleland 363 Robert Denton 162 Janice Eschman 358 Andy Goldenhers 158 Brent Huffman 277 Brian Huffman 673 Rachel Hunsaker 529 John Hunter 182 Stacey Hunter 472 Marty Lanasky 156 Richard Munie 87 Mike Schaefer 180 Sid Stanton 680 Steve Tolbert 466 Darrell West 394 Aaron Windsor 42 Jeff Dent 180 i.ii k iHnges 175 Tammy Gibbons 165 Christ! James 584 Jim Koerber 199 Janelle Limper 91 Duncan McPhersor 26 Mike Schenk 30 Jamie Sommers 93 Jay Elliott lOI Degrees: Merit 25 74 pts. Honor 75 149 pts. Excellence 150 249 pts. Distinction 250 499 pts. Double Ruby 500+ pts Additional Points Limits Vet to be Sent in Reached 70 Debate 57 31 Debate 75 57 Debate IE 42 Debate 33 24 Debate 72 42 54 Debate IE 23 Debate 27 Debate 15 31 12 Debate IE 3 60 Limits to points earned. Debate-250 pts. IE 250 pts Service - too pts. NFL Dist. National Tournament Congress no limit National Forensic League 135 We learned through exploring and competing Under the leadership of Mr. Dwight Frieman, the Electronic Computer Club met every Tues¬ day after school in the electronics classroom. The club was organized in 1981. The members learned electronics and computer skills while having fun. They experimented with electronic kit building and computers. Some students worked on computer programs while others built electronic robots and binary clocks. The Math Team, directed by Mr. Don Jackson, participated in various contests over the year. To qualify for the contests, the mem¬ bers took the Math Team Qualifying Test. The top scorers then traveled to various schools to compete with other mathematically-inclined students. At the 1CTM regional math contest at SIU-E, the calculator team placed first, the geometry team, the pre-calculus team, the two-person team, and the eight-person team second. Third place was earned by the algebra I, the algebra II, and the eight-person (frosh-soph) teams. West received a second place overall award for the teams’ performances. Underclassmen members of the Math Team were (Bottom Row) Lynn Willett. Sharia Rasmussen. (Second Row) Mike Cygan, Beth Eilackston. Aaron EJuncan. Leah Farinas. Steve Parvin. (Third Row) Leon White. Terry Lee. Kevin Mauer. Jon Berry. Jon Bay. and John Carty. Missing from the picture were Mike McClary. Drew DeFever. Daniel Wood. Joan Crawley, Jill Plassmeyer. Blair Burnett. David Johnson, and Andy Goldenhersh. Members of the Electronics Computer Club were (Bottom Row) Andrew Clemens, Kirk Taylor. Terry Lee. (Top Row) Mr. Dwight Frieman. Jay Godt. Dan Johnson, and Rob Phillips. Rob Phillips and Mr. Frieman worked with a computer program. Upperclassmen members of the Math Team were (Bottom Row) Kristen Koester, Carissa Climaco. Cece Voigt. (Top Row) Eric Schmidt. Kim Baldus. Kent Agne, and Kathy Jou. 136 Math Team and Electronics Computer Club Various clubs on campus promoted student interest Members of the Stamp Club Were (Bottom Row) Kevin Bertke, Sylvia I tar|x r. Laura Fritchley. Chris Piper, Sean Stookcy. (Top Row) Ted Zehner, and Mr. Don Jones, sponsor. The Model Railroad Club, sponsored by Dr. David Snowden, originated in 1975. The club met every Monday, after school, in the basement of House B. The present members have worked on laying track wiring. Sponsored by Mr. Gary Shepek. the War Games Club met every morning before school in N208. The member¬ ship increased in size this year. They participated in “Dungeons and Dragons and other strategy games. The Stamp Club, under the guidance of Mr. Don Jones, met the first Wednes¬ day of every month in C2. this club brought together students who held interests in stamp collecting. Members of Model Railroad Club were Rob Phillips. John Corty, Chris Cramer, and Dr. David Snowden. Model Railroad Club members worked on laying track. Members of the War Games Club were (Bottom Row) Chris Rohm. Eric Meyer. Robert Denton. (Second Row) Doug Me Entire. Steve Davis. Mike Gomric. John Cheek. (Third Row) Mike Marx, John Carty. Jon Bay. Danny Bingheim. Jesse Pees. Damin Wood. Jim Probst. (Top Row) Mike- Munie. Mike Stewart. Dennis Buck. Jim Luden. Steve Sutherland. Teage Wylie, Steve Parvin, and Mr. Gary Shepek. Model Railroad. Stamp, and War Games Clubs 137 Club promotes interests of those who learn while they work The Distributive Education Club met with their sponsor. Mr. Tom Ninnis, dur ing second hour, in connection with their course in distributive education. The goal of the members was to give them occupational competence by de¬ veloping skills in marketing. The mem¬ bers gave a Christmas party for local underprivileged children as well as dinners and parties for themselves. They participated in local and state DECA contest. DECA members enjoyed their convention in Chicago. Club members were Pam Heed. Mr Tom Ninnis. sponsor. Felicia Malone. David Wittlich. Tricia Carlson. Tim Buescher. Shelly Wilson, and Dave Figura. Tim Buescher used an overhead projector to display his DECA poster. Jennifer Hayes and Sharon Moffett enjoyed working on the DECA display in the Hobo Day hall-decorating competition. 138 Distributive Education Club Members of the office Occupation’s Club were (Bottom Row) Lisa Judy. Teri Auer. Jan Goetter. Melanie Grob. (Top Row) Marlene Trotter. Lisa I fermann, Lana Pelc:, Traci Wiegers. Nancy Ernst. Margaret Amann, and Anne Sudholt. Belonging to the ()ffice Occupations Club were (Bottom Rc w) l aDonne Schlueter. Karen Wagner. Courtney Learning, (Top Row) Amy Keim. Kathy Staub. Margaret Oelrich. Tonya McKenna. Sue Havel. Dana Schott. Lisa Willman. and Julie Jung. We met to promote our interest in secretarial and office skills Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Vera Wood, the Office Occupations Club met once a month during the third hour in M310. The group was composed of seniors who had taken typing and office skills courses. To raise money, members sold treasure chest kits, Easter rabbits, and candy and also held rummage sales in the parking lot on 23rd Street. With the money they earned they purchased a computer printer for their classroom. At Christmas they gave a party for underprivileged children. Along with the Distributive Education Club and the Office Occupations Club from Belleville East, they held an employer-appreciation banquet. Janet Goetter worked on the Easter Rabbit and poster sales to raise money for club activities. Office Occupations Club 139 Little Theatre groups worked long hours to entertain us The sixty-five members of Little Theatre and their sponsor. Miss Jane Mueth, helped to produce the One-Acts, Dinney and the Witches.” Little Red Riding Hood, and South Pacific. Mem¬ bers were required to pay a one dollar fee per semester and to attend monthly meetings after school on the third Thursday. Little Theatre goes back to its founding in 1946 on this campus :and each incoming group has worked to keep the theatre facilities up-to-date and in repair. Members worked backstage, in the sound and light booths, and on stage to produce the varied performances. In addition to their schedule of productions, they assisted the Junior Class with the production of the Junior Jam, this year entitled “Jammin’ the Gap. Scott Shepherd. Lisa Auffarth. and Roger Goodwin took to the stage in “Dinny and the Witches. With the help of her sister Julie. Lisa Auffarth was transformed into a rabbit for “Little Red Riding I food. Juniors and seniors of Little Theatre were (Bottom Row) Janelle Limper. Julie Auffarth. Rachel llunsaker. Janice Eschmann, secretary. Tammy Gibbons. Jackie Bugg. historian. (Second Row) Scott Eskra, Becky Smith, Marlene Trotter, president. Patty Blaes. vice-president. (Top Row)Tim Tiren, Jay Elliott. Jack Dinges, treasurer. Garrett Schwartz. Eric Kuehn. Bart Cleland. and Eric Schmidt. Missing from the picture were Stacey Hunter, parliamentarian. Karole Busch, and Roger Goodwin. Freshmen and sophomores of Theatre were (Bottom Row) Andy Goldenhersh. Angie Beyer. Beth Blackston. Lisa Auffarth. (Second Row) Rod Euchncr. Stephanie Griffin. Mindi Wells. Amy Fitzinger. Deidre LeGrand. (Top Row) Jeff Dent. Jim Leader. Dave Showmaker. Amber Grimes. Joan Adams. Ann Blaes. and Lisa Foster. 140 Little Theatre Thespians were (Bottom Row) Marlene Trotter, vice-president. Tammy Gibbons. Jackie Bugg. Angie Beyer. Janeile Limper. treasurer. (Top Row) Jack Dinges, Scott Sheppard, Janice Eschmann, secretary. Patty Blaes, president, and Becky Smith. Missing from the picture were Karole Busch. Roger Goodwin. Rachel Hunsaker. Garrett Schwartz. Jay Elliott, and Jamie Sommers. Rachel Hunsaker and Jack Dinges worked in the sound booth during “Little Red Riding I iood. Work in Theatre led to Thespians After having worked the required two hundred hours on theatre pro¬ ductions. Little Theatre members were elevated by Miss Nina Bono and Mrs. Janet Kuehn, sponsors, to Thespian Troop 369, an honorary theatre group. Although one hundred of these hours had to be spent in working backstage, the other hundred hours could be earned either on or off stage. In their efforts to set examples for Theatre members, the Thespians held workshops to teach various aspects of producing plays. To raise money, members sold pretzels and spirit flowers and held paper drives and a car wash. With the profits, they went to the Golden Rod Showboat during the Christmas holidays and held their annual banquet in May. The group also took a backstage tour of the Fox Theatre in St. Louis and went on other theatre-related field trips. _ml_ Light shorn Becky Smith decorated CheryI MacMurray as a green strip on “Little Red Riding I tood. thunks to Garrett Schwartz. of the rainbox for the children’s play. Thespians 141 Mr. Dennis Buns led many discussions. ■ In helping ourselves we learned to help others Some of the peer helpers were (Bottom Row) Julie Davis. Rod Buchner. Lisa Fruhwirth, Kim Crenshaw. (Second Row) Lee Rendleman. Sheila Stein. Missy Lorenz. Shelly Anna. Jeannette Stroh. (Top Row) Mr. Dennis Butts. Jim Leader. Sheila Andruska. Randy Gaa. Pam Jackson, and Patty Osborne. With the belief that teenagers with accurate information can help others to make wise decisions, the peer counseling group learned about drug and alcohol abuse, self¬ esteem, and adolescent stress. Led by Mr. Dennis Butts and Mr. Hank Hayes, the thirty members of the group used their communication skills at seven “Snowflakes. These alcohol and drug abuse prevention programs for junior high school stu¬ dents were presented at West Junior High, St. Henry’s, Signal Hill, Emge, Central Junior High, Whiteside, and St. James. other helpers were (Bottom Bow) Renee Dewein. Janet Do wen. Nikki Flattich. Dawn McManus. (Second Row) Sandy Jones, Mary Jo Pick. Kathy Powell. Julie Daley. (Top Row) Lori Becker, Susan Watt, Stephanie Misik. Renee Mareno. and Linda Nager. Cindy Sewell and Karole Busch were introduced by Terri Kincaide to the audience at a Snowball. 142 Peer Group Sheila Stein. Cindy Radden. Patty Osborne, and Sandy Walker were in charge of the signing of contracts. Aim of new group is to keep drunken drivers off the road A new club on campus this year was S.A.D.D. or Students Against Driving Drunk. Under the leadership of Mr. Bruce Addison, the group was made up of those who wished to do something about highway deaths caused by drunken drivers. The local branch was formed as a chapter of the nation-wide S.A.D.D. organization. Committee members met often to contribute ideas on how to pre¬ vent teens from driving while under the influ¬ ence of alcohol. One of the group ' s projects was having stu¬ dents talk with their parents and signing con¬ tracts. The contract included the promise of the student to phone his parents if he could not drive home safely or find a safe ride home. Parents would agree to pick up their teenagers instead of letting them be potential victims of drunk driving. The S.A.D.D. car parked on (he front campus displayed what happened when drinking and driving were mixed. Committee members met with Mr. Bruce Addison, their spon sor. to discuss club projects. Committee members were (Bottom Row) Pam Jackson, president, (Second Row) Chris Masterson, Patty Osborne, public director. Missy Lorenz, vice-president, Jennifer Stammer. (Top Row) Lisa Bertelsman. secretary. Sandy Walker, publicity director. Colleen McLaughlin, historian, and Laura Bowen, treasurer. Students Against Driving Drunk 143 The Bellevillettes were (Bottom How) Mr. Don Jones director. Renee Dewein. Beth Olmstead. Stacy Fluck. Tracy Pritz. Tammy Schaefer. (Second Row) Edie Schumacher. Missy Laughlin. Chris Bucccina. Michelle Albers. Jennifer Behrman. Sharon Jones. Sonya Mollet. ac companist. (Third Row) Michelle Er- linger. Rachael Hill. Ellen Con stance. Rita Felts. Patti Gray. Amy Fritzinger. Katy Eng, Dee D ' Agos tino, (Top Row) Becky Brown. Chris Morrison. Jeanine Week. Stefanie Bratzke. Lisa Rashet. Cindy Ever sole. Tierney Henkel. Yvonne Prueshner. Staci Saeger. accom¬ panist. and Brenda Groom. The Bellevillettes met daily in C2. Choral groups meet daily to practice The Choralettes were (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director. Kim Rhodes. Tammy Shull. Leslie Lindauer. Michelle Hushle. (Second Row) Dawn Schanherr. Veronica Tapley, Lisa Foster. Margie Timmer. Brooke Kinder. (Top row) Robin Green. Beth Kurrelmeyer. Jodie Van Hooser. Alice Ulch. Jean Miller, Susan Haefner. and Kris Koester. accom¬ panist. 144 Bellevillettes and Choralettes The Concert Choir members were (Bottom Row) Mr. Donald Jones, director. Melissa Siebert. Rachel Imber. Brett Karstens. Jamie Sommers. Melissa Uhrig, Karole Busch. Kris Kammann. Darrell Shock. Mary tall. Rob Miller. Karen Oliver. Alice Llndauer, (Second Row) Sheryl Moose. Marilyn West. Mary Beth Conner. Cary Asbury. Sheila Andruska. Julie Butzinger. Sheila Stein. Julie Ballard. Jody Wiggins. James Probst, Carla Gregory. Dawn Herbert. (Third Row) Becky Smith. Valerie Revelle. Lisa Hurst, Bryan Smith. Tim Tiren. Donna Bammer. Kevin Bertke. Sharon Berry. Jay Elliot. Bill Kettler. Dawn Euchner. Beth Bates. (Top Row) Colleen Mclaughlin. Sheryl Jokisch. Chris Killebrew. Garrett Schwartz. Greg Koontz. Mike Noonan. Sam Ridgeway. Kelly Klucker. Tina Schmidt. Mike Holt, Cheryl Obst, Michael Underwood. Laura Bowen. Lisa Hamman. and Joanna Fritzwater. accompanist. We found out there was more to music than singing Mr. Don Jones always directed with enthusiasm. Under the direction of Mr. Don Jones, the Concert Choir met daily during the second hour in C2. Admission to the group was based on choral experience and voice range. Officers chosen were Bryan Smith, presi¬ dent. Julie Butzinger. vice-president. Sue Bock, secretary, and Joanna Fitzwater, accom¬ panist. The choir participated in two concerts. Hooray for the Holidays ' and ‘Let There Be Song. Along with the other choral groups, the choir sang in “The Festival of Songs ' on March 19. On the day before the Christmas vacation, choir members helped to promote the holiday spirit by caroling through the halls. The Bellevillettes met during the sixth hour in C2 under the guidance of Mr. Jones. Mem¬ bers sold acrylics to pay for their dresses. On the day before vacation in December the group entertained in the cafeteria during the lunch hours. They also took part in ' The Festival of Songs. Officers of the group were Chris Buccina. president. Jackie Bush, vice- president. Ellen Constance, secretary, Staci Saeger. accompanist, and Sonia Mollet, assistant accompanist. The Choralettes met 3A every day in C2. Officers were Kim Rhodes, president, and Kristin Koester. accompanist. Concert Choir 145 The Ensemble pleased the audience at a Swingin’ and Singin’ concert. The Casuals performed on many community programs. Singing in the In Sept Ensemble were Alice Lindauer. Joanne Fitzwater. Sheryl Jokish. Tina Schmidt. Karole Busch, and Becky Smith. The Men’s Ensemble included (Bottom Row) Brett Karstens. Mike Noonan. Darrell Shock. Jim Probst. (Second Row) Kevin Bertke. Jay Elliot, Joanna Fitzwater. accompanist. Mike Underwood, and Robert Miller. The Casuals were (Bottom Row) Kris Kammann. Sonya Mollet, Julie Butzinger. (Top Row) Julie Ballard. Lisa Hammann. Kelly Klucker. and Mary Beth Conner. 146 Vocal Ensembles The Jazz Band consisted of (Bottom Row) John Heil. Aaron Hoagland. Monte Fiqua. Jeff Graves. Bruce Hargis. Chris Duncan. Nancy Simpson. Sandy Case, Darla Gebhart. Janis Shannon. Shane Reinnecke. Brad Krueger, and Scott Harres. I topkins, Steve Leppard. Eric Krupp. Matt Mallik, (Top Row) John Making music was our favorite entertainment Three vocal groups made up the Renton Singers; the Casuals, In-Sept, and the Men’s Ensemble. The vocalists entertained at lunch¬ eons and other community activities as well as in concerts for the public. An audition was the basis of entrance into the groups. The groups were under the direction of Mr. Don Jones. The Jazz Band, ;under the baton of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, not only performed in school assemblies but in community activities as well. The group included Marching Band members and participated in Marching Band concerts in addition to their own. The group also livened up the “Swingin ' and Singin’ con¬ certs held in the cafeteria twice a year. The Concert Band practiced in preparation for their two annual concerts, one in the fall and the other in the spring, given along with tiie Orchestra. Many hopefuls from Concert Band will go on to participate in the Marching Band. Members of the Concert Band were (Bottom Row) Sylvia I tarper. Emily Thompson. Michelle Kilgore . Jennifer Uppert, Karen Clark. Lisa Francoeur, Joann Schaefer. Tracy Eltrich. (Second Row) Gina Matthiesen. Kay Guetterman. Darin Clifton. Leon White. Steve Sieron, Mike Knapp. Mike Hohlt. Chris Cramer. Darren Dinga. Mike Werner. (Third now) Melissa Shannon. Karen Ritzel. Andy Goldenhersh. Basil Shelton. Sheila Andruska. T xld Walther, James Ford. Duncan McPherson, Craig Ackerman, Lee I layes. Keith Bryant. Twain McCullev. Ryan Bretsch. (Top Row) Steve Voland. Bob Snodgrass. Peter Bingheim. Lisa Brennan, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. conductor. Kevin Saak. Brad Martin. Charles I tamilton, and Jeff Roth. Jazz and Concert Band 147 Members of the Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Karen Tschoe. Billie Lin, Jill Plassmeyer. Laura Peebles. Connie Ballard. Kim Baldus, Renee Dewein. Mindi Wells, Eric Schmidt. Corte Swearingen. (Second Row) Nancy Fletcher. Missy Scharf. Kelly Prince. Beckl Trapp. Joan Adams. Gayle Spreitler. Kelly Dillon. Lisa Ttwelkeld. Bill Cahoon, Lynn Kellerman. Janet Koleson. (Third Row) Gina Matthiesen, Lisa Francoeur. Michelle Clark. Basil Shelton. Tina Colbert. Barb Scharf. Nancy Simpson. Vicki Trapp. Jane Drummond. Carol Stephens, Janelle Llmper. Karen Glenn. Steve Kopkau. Jill Hoppenjans. Darla Gebhart. Shelly Stegmann, Scott I tarres. John I tell, (Fourth Row) Maureen Carty. Aaron Duncan. Steve Leppard. John Hoagland. Jeff Graves. Chris Shannon, Erik Anderson. John Carty. Jeff Hettenhausen. Ian Sheppard. Lisa Brennan. Eric Radecki. Scan Radecki. Bruce Hargis. (Standing) Matt Mallick. Joan Crawley, Brad Krueger. Katie McCarthy, and Art Schmidt. The Orchestra pleased audiences everywhere Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer, members of the Orchestra and the Chamber Orchestra completed a very successful year. They elected Missy Scharf as their president. The Orchestra gave concerts at the Media Club in St. Louis, as well as in the Belleville West auditorium and at the feeder schools. To raise money for their treasury, the members sold snow cones during lunch hours. They also went on picnics and took a summer trip to Six Flags. Their love for music plus their effort and dedication to excel¬ lence led to audience-pleasing performances by Mrs. Gloria Mayer and the orchestra. 9 Their hours of practice showed in their performances. 148 Orchestra Members of the Chamber Orc hestra were (Bottom Row) Karen Tschoe. Nancy Fletcher, Mary Knyff. Kelly Prince. Mindi Wells. Cork ' Swearingen, Lynn Kellerman, Janet Koleson. (Second How) Matt Mallick, Vicki Trapp. Nancy Simpson. Connie Ballard. Kim Baidus. Sandy Case. Janice Hopkins. Janelle Limper. Karen Glenn. Shelly Oliver. Kelly Dillion. (Third Row) Shelly Stegman, Scott Hargis. Steve Kopkau. Jill Hoppenjans. Aaron Duncan. Steve Leppard, Kathy Asbury. John Carty. (Top Row) Brad Krueger. Lisa Brennan. Bruce Hargis, and Sean Radecki. Billie Lin. Nancy Fletcher, and Genie Mak participated when the Orchestra was invited to perform at the Media Club in St. Louis. Corte Swearingen performed as piano soloist at the spring concert on March 14 . Chamber Orchestra 149 Thanks to the Marching Maroons, school spirit was at its best Famous for their creative and unusual choreo¬ graphed routines during the halftimes of home football games, the Marching Maroons outdid themselves this year. Crowds went wild with applause for this ambitious group of musicians as they displayed their teamwork on the field, in community parades, and on the concert stage, it’s no wonder that they placed high in the numer¬ ous contests they attended throughout the year. Their teamwork and respect for each other proved inspiring and earned them praise from students, teachers, parents, and Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, their director. In order to raise money for their June trip, this year to Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, they sold sausages, cheese, and candy and sponsored a bowl-a-thon and a spaghetti dinner. The band director. Mr Ralph Schlesinger. got Into the spirit. The clarinet section contributed to the big band sound. ISO Marching Band The Marching Maroons were (Bottom Bow) Shelly Stegman. Beth Ealy, Janet Koleson. Stephanie Huwer. Ken Kuhn, Scott I tarres, Mary Knyff. Linda Rickard. Gayle Spreitler, Lisa Skaer. (Second Bow) Charles Hamilton. Jim Scheller. Tom Matzen backer. Brian Watt. Julie Hillesheim. Michelle Manion, Brad Martin, John I till. Brian I lilgert. Brad Krueger. Mark Schlesinger. William Rouch. An Schmidt. Jim Robinson. Katie McCarthy, Randy Gaa. (Third Bow) Laura Sweet Nancy Longust. Jenny White. Julie Rensing, Kim Baldus. Stacie Davidson, Jam Drummond. Lynn Kellerman. Angie Meier. Karen Glenn, Janis Hopkins. Tina Schmidt. Yvonne Pruehsner, (Fourth Row) Erik Krupp. Shelly Oliver. John Heil. Chris Stover. Kelly Dillon. Steve Kopkau. Nancy Fletcher. Darla Gebhan. Shelly Dauder man, Chris Powell. Janine Hoff, Mindy Wells, Lisa Schmelzel. Carol Stephens. Janice Steiger. Joanna Fitzwater. Janelle Limper. Bilk Lin. (Fifth Bow) Dean Harder. Monte Fugua. Chris Cramer. Peter Papachrisanthou. Aaron Duncan. Mike Werner. Doug Moehle. Bonnie White. Steve Leppard. Maureen Carty. Lisa Paredes. Jill I toppenjans. Karen Grulx-r. Christel Dill. Lisa Threlkeld, Lisa Moore, Angie Ty ler. Tammy Snodgrass. (Sixth Bow) John Hoagland. Vicki Trapp, Nancy Simpson. Christina Colbert. Barb Scharf. Andy Goldenhersh. Darren Dinga. (Seventh Bow) Byan Bretsch, Cathy Asbury. Chris Shannon. Angelo Papachrisanthou, Erik Anderson. John Carty. Bill Cahoon. Jeff Hettenhausen. Greg Koontz, Derek Hasenstab. Don Bailey. Bob McCarthy. James Ford. Chris Buckley. Duncan McPherson. (Eighth Bow) Carolyn Asbury. Lisa Bachet. Missy Laughlin. Jackie Bush. Ellen Constance. Chris Buccina. Suzanne Bock. Christina Patterson. Joan Crawley. Melissa Uhrig. Colleen McLaughlin. Kristine Kammann. Kay Crawley. Jamie Baum. Angel Wykofl. Jeanine Hulliung. Bachel Imber, Paulette Kaufhold. Mindy Bonnell. Missy Scharf, Nicole Vartanian, and Jennifer Daye. The drummers added to the showmanship displayed by the Marching Maroons in Scott Harresasdrum major of the band gave parades and on the field. outstanding performances. Marching Band 151 The pompon squad consisted of (Bottom Row) Jeanine I tulliung. Rachel Imber. Stephanie Huwer. Chris Buccina. Suzanne Bock. (Second Row) Nicole Vartanian. Chris Patterson. Mindy Bonnell. Joan Crawley, (Third Row) Missy Laughlin. Jackie Bush. Angel Wykoff. Cary Aslniry. Jennifer Daye. Laura Strohm. (Top Row) Missy Scharf. Paulette Kaufhold. Lisa Rashct, Ellen Constance, and Jamie Baum. Stephanie Huwer and Suzanne Bock impressed both parents and incoming freshmen on Freshmen Orientation Night. On warm days, the pompon girls practiced their routines in the mall. 152 Pompon Squad The rifle team added to the show put on by the Marching Maroons at the band contest held in O’Fallon. Marching Maroon squads gave their best Halftime entertainment at home football games proved to be very exciting, thanks to the practice and efforts of the rifle and pompon squads. The rifle team performed demanding drills with skill and the pompon girls created stylish routines to popular music. Both squads practiced often and were successful in adding to the spirit of the Mighty Maroons and their fans. Jac kie Hush and Gayle Spreitler performed during the Crowds along parade routes were stirred by the music and the marching Millstadt Homecoming parade Iasi September. of the Marching Maroons, led by the flag squad. Rifle and Pompon Squads 153 FCA was active in school and in the community The Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes is often to all boys and girls who participate in sports. The group was sponsored by Mr. Norman Armstrong, and Mr. and Mrs. John (JoAnn) Wehmeier. Members sold candy and soda during home foot¬ ball and basketball games. The money raised was used to send members to FCA camps during the summer. Both boys and girls huddles met twice a month in homes of the mem¬ bers to discuss topics and activities. Some of their activities included FCA Branch Rickey Chapter Banquet, a hayride, guest speakers, a needy family project at Christmas, and an ice skating party. Athletic as he was. Eric Love still found it hard to stay on his feet at the FCA ice skating party. Members were (Bottom Row) Emily Thompson. Mary Jo Piek. Stephanie Wehmeier. Valerie Revelle. (Second Row) Mr. Norman Armstrong, sponsor. Laura Bowen. Trisha Mueller, Tammy Bauer. Matt Marlen, Jon Burnett, (Top Row) Tim Anna. Eric Love. Mark Goerger. Jon Berry, and Ron Wagner. Matt Marlen. Mark Goerger. Tammy Bauer, and Ron Wagner wrapt ed Christmas gifts for a needy family in the community. During club meetings, members saw movies relating to sports and religion 154 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Ron Wagner read the Scripture dealing with the topic of one of the meetings. Stephanie Wehmeier gave Larry Patton a difficult time in arm wrestling. Fellowship of Christian Athletes 155 Cheerleaders entertain spectators at sports events Under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, the cheerleaders captured the enthusiasm of fans with their spirit. At summer camp, the varsity, led by Captain Kris Wile and Assist¬ ant Captains Lisa Davis and Stephanie Noblitt, came out on top with a first place on a pompon r outine and a first in the overall com¬ petition. The junior varsity squad received first place honors in both floor and sideline cheers. While the boys ' basketball team were concentrating on their game during Centralia Tc )umament. the var sitv cheerleaders were also in¬ volved in competition, finishing in the first-place position. Vs well as assuming the responsi¬ bility of pumping up the fans at athletic events, cheerleaders de¬ voted time to preparing home-baked favorites for the football and basket¬ ball teams. Thu junior varsity were Kris I loepfinger. Kim Klein. Jacqueline Wheeler, Nichelle Stegmeyer. and Lynette Mills. Cheerleaders practiced daily to improve their acrobatic skills. Members of the squads created their own routines to impress their audiences. The spelling of MAROONS was a part of every home game. 156 Cheerleading The varsity squad included (Bottom Row) Kris wile, captain. Stephanie Noblitt. co-captain. Stephanie Wehmeier. Mieki Tribout. (Second Row)Trac y Elliott, Kim Barty. Lisa Davis, co-captain. LeAnn Fischer. (Top Row) Sharon Frank. Cece Voigt. Susan Constance, and Heidi Studtmann. The varsity entertained the crowd at home 1 football games. Cheerleading 157 Going to State was the highlight of the season The varsity, under the coaching of Mr. Charles Rodman and his assistant. Mr. Larry Obenchain, combined outstanding team spirit and talent for a winning season of twenty-eight to five. Tammy Cassady. voted Most Valuable Player, led the team with two hundred and twenty-two spikes. Dawn Elser. chosen Most Inspirational Player, held the team record for serving points with a total of two hundred and seventy-one. Led by Co-captains Julie Butzinger and Dawn Elser. the squad won the Southwest¬ ern Conference and the Regional and placed second in the Southern Illinois Pre¬ view Tournament. They added to their list of accomplishments by winning both the Sectional and the Super Sectional to earn them a spot in the IHSA Finals as one of the Elite Eight teams in the state. At state, the girls gave their best effort, but lost to Downers Grove. Becky Shryock set the ball up to a teammate, attempting to score another point. Team earned a place among the Elite Eight in the state The varsity included (Bottom Row) Cindy Owens. Tracy Lugge. Traci Dunn. Kathy Dintelman. Vicki McMackins. (Second Row) J ulie Butzinger. Linda Battoe. Dawn Elser. Tammy Cassady. (Top Row) Chris Smith. Connie Hall. Dana Frerker, Nancy Scheller. Laura Bowen. Jill Plassmeyer. Becky Shrvock. Connie Ballard. Coach Larry Obenchain. and Coach Charles Rodman. Five busloads of fans left campus early in the morning on the journey to Springfield to support the team in the playoffs. 158 Volleyball VAHSITY SEASON Becky Shryock and Connie Hall contributed to success in defense. The junior varsity team members were (Bottom Row) Cheryl Venorsky. Sherri Schmitt. Beth Koch. Kim Johannsen. Nancy Mason. (Second Row) Dana Frerker. Connie Ballard. Jill Plassmeyer. Cindy Owens. (Top Row) Assistant Coach Larry Obenchain, Coach Charles R xlman. Kim Haluson. Staci Saeger. Nancy Sc heller. Mila Zenerosa. Mic helle Renth. Elaine Riser, and Heather Know Memnbers of the freshmen team were 1 (Bottom Row) Kathy Jarosik. Karen Rhodes. Sherri Schmitt. Kendra Karstens. (Second Row) Cheryl Ven¬ orsky. Beth Koch. Jill Klein. Kim Johannsen. (Top Row) Mila Zenerosa. Nancy Mason. Lynn Willett. Dana Frerker. Diane Lunk, Kim Haluson. Assistant Coach Larry Obenchain. Pat Hawthorne. and Deborah Shoe. E. St. Louis 7 15 15 9 15.7 Granite City 15-5 15 8 Edwardsville 16-14 16 14 Red Bud 15-11 15-0 15 9 Belleville East 15 IO 155 Mascoutah 8 15 15-12 12 15 Alton 15-0 150 Althoff 12 15 15 IO 6 15 Collinsville 15-17 2-15 152 Cahokia 15-4 15-4 15-11 Bethalto 15-12 153 Belleville East 15-2 15-11 Granite City 157 15 8 Mater Dei 15 13 15-12 Collinsville 155 15-6 Alton 15-0 155 E. St. Louis 13 15 15-6 15 13 Freebuig 15-7 6-15 13 15 15-13 15-5 14-16 Lady netters serve up another successful season The varsity ended the season with an eight to three record, led by Co-Captains Gina Dungey. Julie Lowery, and Leslie Dexheimer. The team ' s consecutive winning streak of sixty-eight dual match wins, a state record in girls ' tennis, was ended with a loss to the Althoff Crusaders. The team placed second in the Southwestern Conference, thus advancing two doubles teams to State. Julie Lowery and Leslie Dexheimer, seniors, qualified as a team and so did Valerie Revelle and Kelly Jones, junior and sophomore respectively. Gina Dungey worked hard to earn her position at number one singles. The varisty included (Bottom Row) Tricia Tialdo. Stephanie Lee. Tracy Allison. Tricia Bridges. Alice Mcllravy. Laurel Repinski, (Second Row) Jennifer Schwartztrauber. Sheri Gunn. Kelly Flood. Tammy Shull. Jody Middendorf. Kim Metzger. Leslie Lindauer. (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe. Colleen Wagner. Julie Lowery. Leslie Dexheimer. Gina Dungey. Laura Hoppenjans, Kelly Jones. Valerie Revelle. and Emily Vogt. VARSITY RESULTS Waterloo 7-0 Mascoutah 7-0 Edwardsville 6-1 Althoff 2 5 Granite City 6-1 Collinsville 7-0 E. St. Louis 7-0 Belleville East 07 O ' Fallon 34 Alton 7-0 Centralia 5 2 Valerie Revelle and Kelly Jones performed well as a doubles team. 160 Girls Tennis Girls ' Tennis 161 The team worked hard to run ahead of opponents The boys’ team, paced by Captain Jon Burnett, had a successful season. The squad won the City Championship. They also won the Conference Championship for the first time in fifteen years. Placing second in the Region al. they qualified for the Sectional. For the third year in a row Jon Burnett advanced to State. The girls ' team claimed second place in the Conference. Placing third in the Regional, they also competed in the Sectional. Tammy Dill was named All-Conference by area coaches. Jon Burnett consistently led the pack. Members of the varsity junior varsity were (Bottom Bow) Tom I lafley, John Blasingame. Mike Schaefer. Chris Lowery, Robert Denton. Leon White. Brenda Groom, manager, (Second Row) James Urn, David Flowers. Scott Dill. Dan Thompson. Ed Abegg. Bril ' Love, Jeff Sigman, Jay Boyd, Dean Growl, (Top Bow) Matt Marlen. Gregg I lickman. Mark Goerger. Dale Martin. Jon Burnett. Bon Wagner. John Tschoe. Ken Ryan. Bryan Dent, and Coach Norman Armstrong. The girls’ varsity consisted of (Bottom Bow) Mary Jo Pick. Jeanette Stroh. Brenda Groom, manager. Chris Waeltz, Lisa Sigman. Trisha Mueller. (Top Bow) Coach Norman Armstn � ng. Tammy Dill. Michelle Bell. Christine Addison. Kelly McGit nis. and Sandy Buesking. 162 Cross Country BOYS SEASON SCI IEDULE West Triad Invitational 6th of 21 Mt. Vernon Invitational Tie 2nd of 20 Edwardsville Invitational 4th Of 17 City Meet West 22 East 36 l iazelwood Invitational 4th of 17 Peoria Invitational 17th Of 44 St. Clair County 3rd of 5 Belleville East Invitational 2nd of ll Southwestern Conference 1st of 6 Regional 2nd of 16 Sectional 6til Of 16 Throughout the race. Kelly McGinnis kept her determination. While warming up. Ken Ryan gathers his thoughts before the meet. GIRLS SEASON S( :i IEDULE West Triad Invitational 2nd of 14 Mt. Vernon Invitational 3rd of to Edwardsville Invitational 4th of lo City Meet West 23 East 33 I Iazelwood Invitational 4th of 12 St. Clair County 3rd of 5 Belleville East Invitational 4th of 6 Southwestern Conference 2nd of 5 Regional 3rd of 18 Sectional 9th of 18 Cross Country 163 The varsity team consisted of (Bottom Row) Jack Purdy. Kent Mueller. Keith Wilson. Mark Stuhlsatz. Sam Ridgeway. Curt Marchand. Chris Connely. Jim Muir. (Second Row) Chris Allard. Blake Hoover, Coy Mullenix. Craig Meyer. Mark Lanxon. Jeff Constance, Tracy Timmons. Steve Stumne. Brian Frew. (Third Row) Bret Spivey. Lyle DeWitt. Dave Figura, Jeff Gintz. Eric Brauer. Chuck Wagner. Brad Blankenship. Del Schaefer. (Fourth Row) Rick Hensel, Terry Bostic k. Bruce Hargis. Drew Pinson. Boh Beeler. Dic k Keck. Terry Gamblin. Eric Klein. (Fifth Row) Brian Sisk. Derek Stirewalt, Chad Bramblett. Donny I tol land. Marty Weise, John P(X)le, Bill Frerichs, Craig Ackermann, (Sixth Row) Lonnie Cleve¬ land, Brian Gasklll. Andy Wells. Gary ' Snook. Mike Chitty, Rick Lehnen. Tom Chase. (Top Row) Scott Tolan. Mike Clemmons. Mike Rust. Rick Rujawitz. Rob Sport, John I lilkey. and Mike McClary. VARSITY SEASON ' West 20 Springfield S.E. o West 1 Granite City o West 7 Cape Central 21 West 7 East Moline 14 West O E. St. Louis 29 West 34 Althoff 18 West 56 Collinsville 6 West 25 DeSmet 14 West 13 East O West 14 Alton O (SWC Games) The offensive line was a key factor for the Maroons. Football relies not only on passes and punts but also on knowledge and strategy The defense pulled together to discuss their next plan of attack. 164 Football Leadership was a prime factor in the Maroons’ drive The varsity, under the coaching of Mr. Bruce Arnold and his assistants, Mr. Larry Betz. Mr. Pete Hensel. and Mr. Keith Law rence, ended their season with an 8 2 record that included four shutouts. The leadership of Co-captains Jeff Constance and Mark Lanxon helped the team to earn a second-place title in the Southwestern Conference, behind the eventual state champions. East St. Louis. The Mighty Maroons went on to claim the City Cham pionship title, beating both Belleville East and Althoff. Each year new records are made and old ones broken. This year Coach Arnold received his one-hundredth win. While Mark Lanxon was a key figure in the Maroon offense, maintaining an individual game record of a ninety-one percentage of com¬ pleted passes with a record of 10 11 for 174 yards, the defense was aided by Blake Hoover and Brian Gaskill, each contributing a record-setting three-fumble recoveries interceptions in a single game. In addition, the team will be long remembered for the pass from Jim Muir to Chris Allard, where, upon starting from their own nine-yard line, the Maroons were able to complete a ninety-one yard pass on a fake punt against Althoff. These statistics, combined with the team’s year-round performance, allowed the squad to end the year with a respect¬ able overall record of 8 wins and 2 losses. The sophomore squad included (Bottom How) coby Weaver. Brian Bechtoldt, Mike Robke. Mike Herndon. Tim Thompson. Brian Bryant. (Second Rowi Steve I tubman. Scott Stone. Brian Foley, Bob Scharf. Chad Agne. Mike- Kane. Chris Kunkle. (Third Row) Jason Echer. Tim Sumner. Trent Ulsaker. Scott Bauer. Mike McClary. (Fourth Row) Jon Eng. Dave Frickey. T dd Russell. David Occ-guc-ra. Jim Klopmeyer. (Fifth Row) Larry Patton. Todd Burkis. Jim Holt. John Ilavel. John I tilkey. (Top Row) Dale- Sudholt. Dave Huwer. Trevor Tuttle, Bill Schaumteffel. and Coac ' h Phil Highsmith. Football 165 Bret Spivey added an extra kick to the team. Mark Lanxon outruns the Crusader defender. Members of the freshman squad included (Bottom Row) Lee I laves. Galyn Newgent. James Creed. Brian Oelrich, Glen Bostick. Roger Grimming, John Churchill. Andrew Juengel. Bruce Gutreuter. (Second Row) Steve Sieron. Ray Meng. Bruce Neuner. Mike Eiskant. T. R. Brown. Joe See. Norman LeBlanc. Gerry Geoppo. (Third Row) Derek Betz. Robert Snodgrass. Kevin Beishir. Brad Kaemmerer. Brian Holt. Patrick Blechlc. Jeff Stegmann, Ed Anderson. (Fourth Row) Matt Gipson. Paul Behrmann. John Sirtak. Curt Muskopf. David Keim. Chris Wessel. Brian Cox. (Top Row) Coach Steve Melvin. Roger Elliot. David McDonald. Sean Mollet. Marty Bittle, and Coach John Wehmeier. Absent from the picture were Steve Schaller. Darren Gebhart. and Mike Dinney. 16b Football Varsity team kept up to par The golf team, featuring four seniors, blossomed into a cohesive unit. The four-hour weekly workouts paid off as the golfers were undefeated in the Southwestern Conference and were successful in tri and quad meets. Highlights of the season were placing first in the Conference and then second in the Regional. In the Regional. Todd Pollock placed third individually and Bruce Badgley tenth. The team ad¬ vanced to the Sectional where Pollock earned the first place position and Badgley placed third. Overall, the team placed first. The boys then journeyed to Peoria for the State Finals where, after a wild tournament, they finished in fifteenth place. Todd Pollock look time to study the green before he prepared to putt. TOURNAMENT TEAM SCORES Edwardsville Invitational 4th Taylorville Invitational 2nd Peoria Invitational 15th Southwestern Conf. Tourney 1st Mascoutah Invitational 4th I.H.S.A. Boys Regional Tourney 2nd I.H.S.A. Boys Sectional Tourney 1st I.H.S.A. Boys State Finals 15th Bruce Badgley concentrated on the ball. The varsity included (Bottom Row) p. k. Johnson. Tom Tyler. Bernie Plassmeyer. Blake I lolliday. Kevin Goalby. (Second Row) Mark Mason. Steve Nieman. David Clark. Brian Shepard. Chuck Kezirian. Bruce Badgley. Mike Holliday. (Top Row) Coach Gene Maurer. Todd Weihl. Mark Bridges Todd Pollock. Doug Adams, and Kelly Goalby. Golf 167 Competitive spirit responsible for victories The soccer team, com¬ posed of fourteen seniors, two juniors, and six sopho¬ mores, tackled a tough schedule. Coached by Mr. Mike Arterburn. a former West player and in his first year as head coach, the Maroon kic¬ kers came on strong late in the season and captured the regional championship over arch-rival East. The freshman squad finished at 6-2-1. Co-captains were Doug Sperry and Mike Krupp. Gary ' Walther was honored with the Joe Dressier Memorial Award and shared the Most Inspira¬ tional Player award with Scott Lawrence and Tom Wiltshire. Voted Most Valuable Player was Tom Wiltshire, Kurt Meckfessel was the Best Of¬ fensive Player, and Mike Krupp and Tom Wiltshire shared the Best Defensive Player award. The varsity were (Bottom Row) Curt Gregson. Kurt Meckfessel. Tom Wiltshire. John Wilson. (Second Row) Sarah Klingel. Lisa Fruhwirth. managers. Scott Voyles. David Johnson. Blair Burnett. John Sutton. (Third Row) Kendra Krupp. manager. Tom Bowles. Gary Walther. Kurt Kammann. Jeff Sommers. Mike Krupp. (Fourth Row) Jeff Tweedy. Kevin Prindable. Tom Roche. Brent Kohlenberger. Tom Voelker. (Top Row) Scott Lawrence, John Voelker. Mike Lenz, and Doug Sperry. Not pictured was Coach Mike Arterburn. Kevin Prindable lights for possession of the ball by out dribbling his opponent. Doug Sperry proved to be a valuable asset to the team. Members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Mike Juenger. David Krupp. (Second Row) Kurt Kammann. David Hicks. Darrell Shock. Lisa Fruhwirth. Sarah Klingel. (Third Row) David Johnson. Nabil Sahuri, Ray Hipp. Bret Karstens. Kendra Krupp. manager, (Fourth Row) Blair Burnett. Chip Lennox. Tom Bowles. (Fifth Row) Scott Eggerding. Sean Snowden. John Sutton. Jeff Bartels. (Top Row) Tom Roche. Brent Kohlenberger. David Sink, and Coach Mike Arterburn. 168 Soccer our strong defense kepi up with the pace of the game. Agility and fast reflexes were key factors in a good plav. Strategy prevailed as the Maroons dominated the field Scott Voytes and Jeff Sommers snaked through the Wood River defense. West VARSITY SEASON (6-8-5) They 3 Althoff O 2 Belleville East 2 1 Alton 3 O Hazelwood Central o 1 Alton Marquette 2 2 Roxana O 1 Granite City 1 2 Collinsville 3 2 O ' Fallon O 1 Belleville East 3 1 Alton 3 O Edwardsville O O Collinsville 1 o Granite City 2 2 Cahokia 2 3 Wood River O 1 Althoff O 2 Belleville East 1 O Alton 1 24 Totals 24 Members of the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Jeff Eichacher. Jay Climaco. Mike Gregs on. Ryan Cady. Mike Noblitt. Mike Buescher, Tim Kruse. Steve Dima. (Second Row) Mike Cordes. Rick Doilus. Chris Jennings. Mike Beil. Jim l tubbell. Jay Townsend. Bryan White. Erik Engler. Damian Frerker, (Third Row) Sarah Klingel. Lisa Fruhwirth. John Bay, Jay Zaber. Chris Stanczyk. Curt obst. Craig Hartman. Jeff oplt. Coach Bill Houck. (Top Row) Twain McCulley. Darren Clifton. Keith Endrijaltis. Jcx Roche. John Graback. and A. J. Fischer Soccer 169 The varsity and junior varsity wrestling squad included (Bottom Row) Tom Jax. Tim Thompson. Kick Litvin. Mike Denaro. John Churchill. (Second Row) MarkStuhlsatz. Jim Deeke. Bob Scharf. Pat Ryan. Dan Bingheim. Rusty Fuchs, Steven Sieron, manager. (Third Row) Coach Bruce Arnold. John Heil. Dan Self. Bill Launius, Chris Shannon. Bill Schaumleffel. Coach Bill Hart. Head Coach John Wehmeler. (Top Row) Steve Niemann. John Hilkey. Lyle DeWitt. Sam Ridgeway, and Bob Nier. Grapplers handicapped by injuries during season The varsity wrestling team, under the coach¬ ing of Mr. John Wehmeler. compiled a 9-10 record for the season. Three team members were unable to compete in the Regional be¬ cause of injuries. Two of the team, however, placed third in the Regional and advanced to the Sectional. They were [Sill Launius. 21-3 for the season, and John Churchill, a freshman who was 24-9. Coach John Wehmeier congratulated Bill Launius as he gave him his letter. 170 Wrestling VARS I TV ' RESULTS West They 15 Roxana 47 47 Hazelwood Central 45 30 Collinsville 24 17 Edwardsville 36 51 McClure North 15 1 Carbondale O 53 Eat St. Louis 12 12 Wentzville 52 24 Cahokia 39 30 Lincoln 29 7 Hazelwood Central 52 3 DeSmet 62 14 Riverview 43 19 Bethalto 45 42 Althoff 23 18 Belleville East 47 12 Granite City 45 John Churchill pinned his opponent at the regionals. Dan Self tried to escape a single arm bar. The freshman wrestling squad included (Bottom Row) Todd Rayburn. Bill Case. Andy Juengel. Aaron Du ncan. (Sec¬ ond Row) Jo Rapp. Bill Ber ninger. Mike Bell. Basil Shelton. Scott Osick. Mike Cook. (Top Row) Keith Burke. Chris Pic kus. Jot See. Coach Bruce Arnold. Art Keim. Marty Bittle. and John Warren. Wrestling 171 Experience, spirit and leadership produce a quality team The varsity consisted of (Bottom How) Beth Hoemis. Dana Mareshie, Amy Bakers. Nancy Scheller, Chris Smith. Becky Shryock. (Top How) Tracy Lugge. Diane Haudrich. Tracy Dunn. Tammy Cassady. Dawn Riser, and Coach Larry Betz. The Lady Mar x)ns did exceptionally well this year as they ended their season with a respecta¬ ble record of twenty wins and nine losses. Not only did the girls capture the city and regional championships, but they won the Belleville East Sectional to put them among the Sweet Sixteen. Co-captains Dawn Elser and Tammy Cassady led the team in spirit as well as ability. Amy Rakers, a sophomore, blossomed as the season went on to become one of the team ' s more valuable players. All in all. the Maroons towered above all other area teams. v ) a niuCfLCu 1 185 The underclassmen honored the senior girls with a special cake on Senior Night. Amy Rakers worked her way up into the starting lineup. 172 Girls Basketball The junior varsity was made up of (Bottom Row) Susan Holbrook. Kim Metzger. Elaine Elser. Beth Hoemis. Becky Shryock. Kim Johannsen. Cheryl Venorsky. Kathy Hotz. (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Jody Middendorf. Nancy Mason, Kim Halusan, Dana Mareshie. and Jenny Behrman. The freshman team included (Bottom Row) Kathy Hotz. Cheryl Venorsky. Kendra Karstens. Kim Johannsen. Kim Halusan, Susan Holbrook. (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe. Diane Lunk. Nancy Mason, Kim Bauer. Michelle Haynes, and Dana Frerker. SEASON SCHEDULE West They We They 56 Mascoutah 45 61 E. St. Louis 64 56 Collinsville 22 62 Belleville East 46 54 Edwardsville 62 Mascoutah Tourney 44 ( 1 nllon 50 67 Mt. Vernon 57 61 Alton 62 50 Mascoutah 43 66 Belleville East 48 30 Centralia 43 55 Granite City 38 HazelwcxxJ Central Tourney 53 E. St. Louis 51 60 Pattonville 47 42 Cahokia 40 55 Francis l lowell 54 48 Rosati Kain 46 52 Hazelwood Central 75 m Du Bourg 66 Regional 77 Granite City 38 56 Althoff 36 57 Alton 55 55 O’Fallon 45 S3 Visitation 63 Sectional 65 Althoff 59 52 Lincoln 46 62 Collinsville 30 Alton Co-captain Dawn Elser proved to be an excellent leader on the court. Tracy Lugge and Tammy Cassady used their defensive moves to outmaneuver the opponent. Girls’ Basketball 173 Doug Sperry was a key player for the Maroons. Team battled until the final buzzer Coach Roger Mueller led the senior- dominated team through a very com¬ petitive season. Co-captains Mark Lanxon and Jeff Walls helped to pull the team together to reach a respectable record of ten wins and fifteen losses. Striving to achieve consistency. Coach Mueller rotated players in to find the best and most effective combinations. Leading the team in scoring was Kevin Prindable with 339 points. The boys easily beat Belleville East early in the season but fell short of points in the second meeting. Fans felt that the season’s climax was reached in the third and last meeting with our cross-town rivals as the Maroons pulled off a 48 47 victory over the Lancers, despite obvious differences in heighth. The victory advanced the Maroons to the Regional at Belleville East where they lost to O ' Fallon. Mark Lanxon was a master at concentration and competitiveness. The varsity were (Bottom Row) Jenny White. Kyle Wiggs. statisticians. Brian Gaskill. Curt Marchand, Joe Walls. BobSchlueter, (Second Row) Jon Burnett. Mark Lanxon. Kevin Prindable, Lric Caponi. Doug Sperry. Chris Allard. Scott Lawrence, (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinsky. Coac h Woody Burnett, Pat Hasenstab. John Poole. Sean French, Jeff Walls. I tead Coach Roger Mueller. Coach Charles Rodman. 174 Boys ' Basketball Playing on the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Blair Burnett. (:hris Stanczyk. Mike Kane. (Second How) Brian Gaskill. Dan Boettcher. Kai Nickel. Pat Hasenstab. Eric Caponi. Rob Sport, (Top How) Coach Woody Burnett. John Poole. Sean French. Coach Gary Weshinskey. and Coach Charles Rodman. Members of the sophomore team were (Bottom How) David Benson. Brian Foley. Blair Burnett, (Second How) Mike McClary. Brent Kohlenberger. rim Sumner. Steve Lauko, Mike Kane. (Top How) Chad Agne. Mike Juenger. Eric Mouk, Gary Fithian. and Dan Boettcher The freshman squad included (Bottom Row) Chris Lowery, Pete Wessel, Pat Lowery. (Second Row) Kevin Goalby. James Lin. Mike Eiskant. Sean Mollet, Ian Shepherd. Matt Ryan. (Top Row) Coach Charles Hodman. Jason Sanders. Derek Betz. Brian Hohlt, Jay Zaber. Chris Stanczyk. and Tom Tyler. Missing from the picture was Butch LcBlanc. Intense on offense, Kevin Prindable was our high scorer. West VARSITY SEASON They 55 Centralia 39 59 East St. Louis 78 54 Granite City 56 56 Collinsville 68 61 Alton 63 63 Hazelwood Central 51 36 St. Louis U. High 32 50 Springfield Griffin 55 57 Edwardsville 53 41 Belleville East 29 51 East St. Louis 44 33 Collinsville 52 40 Althoff 38 44 Cahokia 59 56 Alton 61 46 Granite City 47 46 Belleville East 58 49 Mascoutah 46 43 Centralia Tournament Home wood-Flossmoor 70 57 Union Co. Kentucky 49 49 Cahokia 71 44 Belleville East Inv itational DeSmet 47 52 O ' Fallon 55 48 Regional Belleville East 47 37 O’Fallon 42 Boys’ Basketball 175 Track team springs into its season The cindermen returned to the track, anticipating another success¬ ful season. The boys ' varsity opened up the season with a win over Edwardsville. They placed second in a triangle meet with O’Fallon and Collinsville. The girls started off well by defeat¬ ing Granite City 87-41 in their first match. BOYS’ 1984 RESULTS West 56. O’Fallon 107, Collinsville 18 West 37. Centralia 78. Gran. City 73 West 48. Belleville E. 115. Althoff 24 West Frankfort relays 5th of 7 Mineral Area Meet 15th of 25 County meet 6th of 12 East relays 8th of 8 Centralia relays llth of 15 Conference meet 4th of 5 Edwardsville invitational 5th of 7 1985 SCHEDULE Edwardsville OFallon Collinsville East relays West invitational Edwardsville invitational City meet County meet West Frankfort relays t lazelwood West invitational Centralia relays Members of the boys ' varsity were (Bottom Row) Chuck Wilson. Cluid Bramblett. Paul Clemmons. Derek Stirewalt. Jim Stearns. Craig Ackermann. John Churchill. (Second Row) Bruce Hargis. Mark Georger. Jon Burnett. Chris Buckley. Ed Abegg. Matt Marlen. Eric Love. Ken Ryan. (Third Row) Mindy Wells, manager. Ron Wagner. Robert Hayes. Mike McClary. Blair Burnett. Jeff Sigman. Scott Dill. Chris Koehler. (Top Row) Brenda Groom, manager. T. J. Wolfe. Coach Norman Armstrong. Coach Phil Highsmith. Coach Woody Burnett. Coach Bill Houck. John Poole, and Lee Rendleman, manager. Missing from the picture was David Hicks. «’� ■ - y“ 7 1 ' «• ' ■ � ■ Craig Ackermann, Derek Stirewalt. Paul Clemmens. and David Hicks practiced after school to prepare for upcoming meets. The girls ' varsity included (Bottom Row) Sandy Buesking. Tammy Dill. Trisha Mueller. LeAnn Fischer. Colleen McLaughlin. Valerie Revelle, Kelly McGinnis. (Second Row) Brenda Groom. Lee Rendleman. Mindy Bonnell, Barb Scharf. Julie Daley. Rachel I lill. Mary Jo Piek. Renee Marino. Jeannette Stroll. (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinskey. Coach Woody Burnett. Coach Bill Houck. Chris Addison. Kim Klein. Stacy Saeger. Michelle Bell. Kris Hoepfinger. Debbie Behrnuin, Julie ' Ballard. Lisa Bertlesman, and Coach Norman Armstrong. 176 Track Members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Damin Wood. Chris Clark. Robert Denton. Dean Crowl. Leon White, Jon Berry. (Second Row) John Sirtak. Basil Shelton. Dave McDonald, Richard Dollus, Dave Mosher. Ryan Cady. (Third Row) Virun Williams. Jeff Eichacker, Jay Zalx r. Paul Abt. Scott Bauer. Bruce Gutreuter. (Top Row) Mike Shaver. Mike Schaefer. Matt Gipson. Jon Warren, and Roger Elliot. Debbie Behrmann and Mary Jo Piek led the pack. Girls on the junior varsity team were (Bottom Row) Dana I lolmes. Cindy Albers. Karen Clark. Lisa Wilson. Marla Kysor. Michelle Kilgore. Traci Harber. (Second Row) Jeanine Hoff. Kay Guetterman, Kim Taubig. Laura Gardner. Sherry Schmidt. Sharia Rasmussen. Emily Thompson. Lisa Sigman, (Third Row) Jennifer Lippert, Diane Lunk. Michelle Hayes. Susan Baum. (Top Row) Jill Klein. Tricia Tialdo. Marian I lollenbeck. and Jane Lenz. GIRLS’ 1984 RESULTS West They 41 East St. Louis 78 84 O ' Fallon 43 86 Collinsville 42 46 Belleville East 82 Hazelwood fast relays 7th Of 12 Centralia invitational 7th Of 9 County meet 4th Of 9 Conference meet 3rd of 5 Alton relays 9th of 13 IHSA sectional meet loth of 15 1985 SCHEDULE Granite City East St. Louis Belleville East O’Fallon Centralia relays Collinsville City meet County meet Springfield invitational Conference meet IHSA Sectional Hoping for positions on the track team, boys were practicing 7th hour on any day we didn ' t have rain. Track 177 With their knowledge of fundamentals, the netters dominated their matches Returning to the team were Bill Alvey. Craig Mentzer, Trevor Parker, and Jack Meyer. One of the area ' s top teams last year, the boys hope for a repeat perform¬ ance. Up and down the line-up. the team is consistently strong in all positions. An added feature of the team this year were two of the exchange students, Tony Fer¬ nandez and Heinrich Stammer- johanns. The varsity consisted of Coach Boh Kaiser. Bill Alvey. Neil Nersesian. Trevor Parker. Jack Meyer. Mark Hoppenjans. Craig Mentzer. Bob Palmer, and Paul Wagner. The junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Antonio Fernandez de Valesco. Tim Kruse. Mike Noblitt. Kurt Kammann, Eric Farinas. (Top Row) Coach Bob Kaiser. Eric Stanton. Angelo Papachrisanthou. I leinrich Stammerjohanns. Peter Papachrisanthou. and Jay Townsend. Even after a hard day at sch x l. netters find new energy as they go into their game on the courts. The netters know that practice pays off when they meet their opponents in matches. 178 Boys’ tennis Mark Hoppenjans’ penetrating ground strokes served him well. Brad Spaulding overpowered opponents with his serve. Bob Palmer go es to his knees to return a serve. 1984 SEASON RESULTS West They 7 Springfield 2 9 Griffin o 9 Centralia o 9 Mascoutah O 6 Belleville East l 7 O’Fallon o 9 Collinsville o 7 East St. Louis o 9 Cahokia o 6 Althoff 1 9 Alton o 9 Edwardsville o 9 DeSmet o Despite all the rainy days of early spring, the team practiced every ' chance they got. 1985 SCI IEDULE St. Louis University High Granite City DeSmet Springfield tournament Springfield Belleville East tournament Griffin Collinsville East St. Louis Normal tournament Edwardsville Althoff Belleville East Alton Alton Marquette Conference tournament Bkx)mington Sectionals O’Fallon Finals Boys’ Tennis 179 The varsity were (Bottom Row) Cheryl Venorsky. Beth I toernis. Amy Rayfield, (Second Row) Tracy Lugge, Dawn Riser. Diane Haudrich. Lisa Fruhwirth, (Third Row) Denise Crannage, Debbie Smith. Joyce Barnes, (Fourth Row) Tammy Cassady, Dana Mareshie. Kathy Dintelmann. Elaine Elser, (Fifth Row) Kim Johannsen, Nancy Scheller, Amy Rakers. Shelley Dauderman. (Top Row) Coach Tom Ninnis. and Coach Jim Brueggeman. Making up the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Cheryl Venorsky. Beth Hoemis, Joyce Barnes, Jeri Brandenburger. (Second Row) Nancy Mason. Amy Rayfield, Lisa Fruhwirth, Llaine Elser, Third Row) Kim Johannsen, Angie Weber. Tracy Mehrmann. Robin Schranz, (Fourth Row) Liz Dueker, Kim I lain san. Dana Frerker. Susan Holbrook, (Top Row) Coach Jim Brueggeman, Amy Rakers, and Nancy Scheller. Lady Maroons work for success on the field Returning to the starting line-up were three seniors. Tammy Cassady, Dawn Elser, and Diane Haudrich. Starting pitcher Dana Mareshie also returned, looking forward to another successful season. With only three seniors the team lacks in experience but not in determination and ability. West 7 1084 VARSITY RESULTS Freeburg They l II Althoff O 11 Belleville East 4 12 Granite City 1 io Lincoln 8 8 East St. Louis 3 IO Bethalto O 12 Mascoutah IO 8 Cahokia 3 7 Belleville East 2 17 East St. Louis 2 15 Alton 5 1085 SCHEDULE Freeburg Bethalto Althoff Mascoutah Cahokia Belleville East East St. Louis East St. Louis Belleville East Alton Edwardsville Cahokia tournament Granite City Alton East St. Louis Lincoln Granite City Red Bud O’Fallon Mater Dei Mt. Vernon 180 SofttKlIi The varsity were (Bottom Row) Rob Sport. Mike Chitty. Dave Pierpoint, Rick Rujawitz. Bruce Badgley, Bob Beeler. (Second Row) Keith Eugea. Brad Blankenship. Chris Allard. Mark Lanxon. Rick I lensel. Kent Mueller. Coach Chuck Hasenstab. (Top row) Brian Theis. Curt Marc hand. Kai Nickel. Jeff Walls. Glenn Mank. Tom Roche, and Coach Roger Mueller. The sophomores were (Bottom Row) Brent Kohlenberger. Scott Stone . Sean Snowden. Todd Burkis. TocJd Eschman. Tom Ackerman. (Second Row) Charles Keizirian, Steve Lauko. Brian Foley. Mark Mason. Jeff Bartels. Nabil Sahuri. (Third Row) Larry Patton, tom Bowles, John Webster. John Sutton. Troy Fey. David Johnson. (Top Row) Coach Dennis Schutzenhofer. John Hilkey, Mike Juenger. Chad Agne. anci Dan Boettcher. Experience and technique return to the field The Mighty Maroons returned to the fields with great expectations. Bruce Badgley, Brad Blankenship, Mark Laxon, and Glenn Mank. four of the five starters last year, will be returning to the infield for another season. This season’s pitching will be in question until positioning is more clearly secured. (Note;: The yearbook had to go to press as tlx; baseball season was starting.) 1984 SEASON RESULTS West They West They Ifi Cahokia 4 6 O ' Fallon 5 12 McCluer North 6 Sectional 4 Hazel wckk! West 12 3 Alton 1 O Alton 4 6 E. St. Louis Sr. 2 13 Belleville East 2 State! Quarter l() Pattonville o 5 Morton 16 11 Collinsville 4 1985 SCHEDULE 3 E. St. Louis Sr. 2 Glbault O Alton 1 Cahokia 3 Granite City 2 E. St. Louis 2 Belleville East 3 DeSmet 4 Edwards vi lie 7 Alton 6 New Athens 2 Belleville East 1 Collinsivlle 4 1 lazelwc od Central Tourney 3 DeSmet 4 E. St. Louis 12 Salem O Alton 12 Salem 1 Granite City 1 O’Fallon 4 Belleville East 12 Althoff 1 Mt. Vernon 8 Centralia 8 Edwardsville 8 Centralia 1 New Athens 8 E. St. Louis Sr. 9 Collinsville 8 E. St. Louis Lincoln Regional 3 Carbondale E. St. Louis Lincoln to Mascoutah O O’Fallon 7 Althoff 5 Althoff Centralia Salem Glenn Mank took lotting practice as Brad Blankenship watched from the side. Baselxill IHI ... Go Maroons ... 4800 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 1300 North Belt West Swansea, Illinois 62221 618 234-3014 397-4800 184 Community Congratulations Class of ' 85! MATT PARTINGTON photography for senior portraits PHONE 234-9700 1921 West Main St., Belleville, IL 62221 JIM PALMISANO Fun Spot Skating Center PRO SHOP ROLLER SKATING PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION Class Private Lessons PUBLIC SESSIONS EVENINGS THUR-FRI-SAT - SUN AIR CONDITIONED MATINEES - SAT SUN PRIVATE GROUP SESSIONS MON-TUES WED BEGINNERS FLOOR BIRTHDA Y PARTY PLAN Call 234-4502 1400 WEST BL BELLEVILLE Belleville has many landmarks During the summer file fountain contributed cool thoughts to relieve us of the heat. Community 185 SJATE RADIO ft SOUND Radio Service Exclusive Auto Radio Specialist 3800 West Main Belleville 397 3800 MATTHEW’S YAMAHA 1926 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 235-7170 Belleville Coin Shop 114 East A Street 277-4493 (Next Door to Open Book) Buying, Selling Coins Coin Supplies Bid Board Baseball Cards OPEN BOOK 25 N. Jackson Downtown 277-3480 Hard Cover Paperback Childrens Books • Cards Comics • Cliff ' s Notes Classics • Rubber Stamps FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS, CALL TRIBOUTS TODAY. TRIBOUT Holiday House 1701 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 186 Community Belle-Flair Schindler Associates 6400 W. MAIN - SUITE 1-E BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 Portraiture Fashion • Glamour Product Illustration Commercial Copies 398-1224 11 BcCCzvus ' lPchA PCaza, BJLoifCc, 3£ 62223 tPfions (6rSj 233-1504 and 233-1556 (Qfizh cM on. tfixu dii. IO to 8 , Sat. Q to 5, Sun. 12 to 4 Community 187 CHINESE RESTAURANT 3605 North Belt West BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS (618) 233-9794 Open: Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday 11:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Friday, Saturday 11:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. CLOSED MONDAY Best Wishes Class of 1985 The community inspired our creativity The Veteran ' s Memorial is Dedicated to all veterans of our area and memorializing those at rest in Lakeview. Where someone will always remember. Lakeview Memorial Gardens Where someone always cares 5000 North Illinois Street Belleville, IL 62221 The American Flag flies continuously 365 days each year 188 Community Mid America Bank and Trust 7800 West Main Street Belkleville, Illinois 62223 (618) 235-7788 24-hour automatic teller machine available to serve you See us for your student loan for college After a lot of Careful Consideration We ' re Glad we Selected 397-5287 Congratulations from the BELLEVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Community 189 0ON8MZ8 4400 W. Main Belleville, Ill. 233-3777 Hideg Pharmacy 8601 West Main Belleville Pharmacists Joe Hideg Don Johnston PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 250 LEBANON AVENUE BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 234-0419 Larry Brighton and George Moye Funeral Directors 190 Community CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Community 191 Try the new one hour processing lab 28 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 233-4810 OAK HILL RACQUET CLUB 8 Indoor Courts - 7 Outdoor Courts Year Round Swimming Junior Programs, Beginners to Advance Pro Shop Lounge 24 Hour Stringing 601 South 74th Street Belleville, IL 62223 397-5544 PROFESSIONALS IN — Hair Care, Nails and Make-up Kelli Schlich, Trudy Monroe, Barb Baker, Rita Scott, Suzin Graybrook — BY APPOINTMENT A TOTAL BEAUTY AND RELAXATION CENTER FRESHWATER JETAIR BATH STEAM SAUNA FACIALS 8 TANNING THERAPEUTIC MASSAGE IffCJIJIJKonvenient Food Mart 9618 West Main St. Belleville, Illinois 62223 Phone: 398-7872 192 Community EMPIRE STOVE COMPANY 918 Freeburg Avenue Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 233-7420 We are active in our community Community 193 Window Floor Covering Specialists L6 m6Y6R IHTERIOR 2501 West Highway 161 Belleville, Illinois 618 233-5118 The Shriner’s parade is one of the highlights of Belleville’s many events. The talented performers captivate their audience as they ride past in their colorful uniforms. Area businesses supply many services Community K+€?’S Kappel’s Computer Store Inc. 125 East Main Street Belleville, IL 62220 (618) 277-2354 PRINTING 4 BELLEVUE PARK PLAZA • BELLEVILLE . IL 62223 • (618) 277-3660 10111 LINCOLN TRAIL • FAIRVIEVJ HEIGHTS. IL • (618) 397-0620 Only the Finest in Fresh Fruits and Vegetables ECKERT’S btoRES R.R. 5 Belleville, IL 233-0513 Community 195 Need Money for College? Come see us for a low interest rate on your student loan. Your payments will not be due until six months after college graduation! FIRST NATIONAL BANK Main Bank Plaza, 19 Public Square, Belleville Downtown Facility, 210 East Washington, Belleville Carlyle Facility, 655 Carlyle Road, Belleville Scott A.F.B., T St. at Main Exchange 234-0020 Affiliate of MAGNA GROUP. INC. Best wishes from GOLDEN DIPT, makers of the best in coating mixes. You can bake or fry extra crispy chicken, chops or seafood with GOLDEN DIPT! GOLDEN DIPT COMPANY (Div. of DCA Food Industries, Inc.) MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS 62260 618-476-9911 I9G Community “ MERCRUISER SALES SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND FISHING TACKLE |j I WESTOWN FEATURING RoxxtU p f • Bass Cat • Fenwick • Monark • Garcia • Thundercraft • Daiwa • Aries • Rod and Reel Repairs • Landau Pontoons WESTOWN PHARMACY, Inc. Service After The Sale MASTER SERVICE MECHANIC 38th and North Belt West “ FINANCING A VAIL ABLE Belleville, Illinois 234-7444 234-8287 mb Phone: 233-0300 5330 North Belt West FREE I£ DELIVERY Where Boating Fun Begins Monday thru Saturday 9-6 Closed Sundays EVIHRUDE E ' GO FOR THE BEST 234-0168 YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS 10% Discount For All Prom Students 1723 West Main Street RelujtfxuA. SufL-ply Jhuae, Belleville, Illinois 62221 Leona Mulloch, Prop. Phone: (618) 233-3660 Community 197 JP T. TKucllex Belleville ' s most progressive Styling Saloon centrally located for your convenience at 305 E. Main • Hair styling • Perming • Coloring • Make-up • Sculptured nails tips • Manicures pedicures • Sun taning • Complete line of professional products CLUB VIDEO 277-3733 BELLEVUE PARK PLAZA BELLEVILLE ILLINOIS VHS BETA 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 Business is vital in our community The merchants of Downtown Belleville hosted several sidewalk sales during the spring, summer, and fall seasons. 198 Community Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q. A. Q A. Answers About Student Loans If my family’s income is greater than $30,000, will I still qualify for an ILLINOIS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN? Yes, it is possible for those students whose family income is more than $30,000 to qualify for at least a partial loan. Can I apply for an ILLINOIS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN even though I plan on attending college in another state? Yes, as long as you are an Illinois resident for at least the six months prior to attendance at a post-secondary school. I plan on starting college this fall. When can I apply for an ILLINOIS GUARANTEED STUDENT LOAN? Fall applications can be submitted after May 1st. When do I repay my student loan, and what rate of interest will I pay? For More Information Call Our Repayment begins six months after your college gradua¬ tion. The interest rate during repayment is 8% APR- Simple Interest. If necessary, will I be able to borrow through this program for each year of college? Yes, a student can borrow up to $2,500 per academic year up to a maximum of $12,500 as an undergraduate student, a total of five academic years. I plan on attending a trade technical school. Will I be able to get a Guaranteed Student Loan? Most well-known, established trade-technical schools are participants in the Guaranteed Student Loan Program. An Equal Opportunity Lender ‘‘Student Loan Specialist” MARY PARKER 233-6600 GENERAL SbanK General Bancshares Corporation MEMBER F.D.I.C. miner PHOTOGRAPHY Most portraits should be compassionate, gentle and personal; they should let the viewer see himself; they should not preach; they should not pose as art. . . . Unknown photographer as quoted by Ian Hawthorn to Jack Curtis 200 Community BUSINESS PATRONS Adams School of Dance Millstadt Cree-Mee Restaurant 1012 West Main Street 14 South Jackson 277-1600 476-1972 Allard’s London Shoe Shop Mostly Closeouts 6500 West Main Street 10850 Lincoln Trail 398-1763 Fairview Heights, IL 397-0936 Cape Codder Restaurant 6101 West Main Street Old Chicago 235-0333 5 South Belt West 235-6627 Cheesekeeper 6500 West Main Street Paris Cleaners 398-7184 5110 North Belt West 234-2000 Duncan Auto Truck Repair, Inc. 2325 South Belt West Poelker’s Garage 234-0358 2201 South Belt West 233-0825 Fischer’s Restaurant 2100 West Main Street Eugene H. Raetz Jr. 233-1131 State Farm Insurance Co. 3501 North Belt West The Framery 26 Country Club Plaza 234-3927 277-4673 Reginald’s Hair Styling Salon 3709 West Main Street Keil Heating and Cooling 301 North Illinois 233-6438 233-3039 Reichert’s Grain Company 731 South Illinois Maggio’s Ristorante 1016 West Main Street 234-0184 235-9725 Smith Pharmacy 1406 West Main Street Meckfessel Tire Company 415 West Main Street 233-1194 233-0014 Taco Bell 4004 West Main Street Meinen F S Service 103 Mascoutah Avenue 233-7469 Belleville, 62221 Van’s Standard Treehut 727 North 17th Street 234-2560 1301 South 74th Street 397-7923 Community 201 Board of Education Index Sims. John 38 Snowden. David 38. 137 Ash. James 71 Ashcraft. Susan 43 Bollmeier. Elissa 63. 126. 127 Bonnell. Melinda 53. 176 Burris. Edward 28 Stover. Farren 23. 38 Auer. Terri 71. 139 Borkowskl. Julia 53 Struenze. Mary 38 Aufderheide. Stacey 63 Bostick. Terry 164 Cox. June 28 Heller. Charles 28 Thom. Dian 38. 104 Tinney. Sandra 38 Auffarth. Julie 18. 63. 126. 127. 140 Auffarth. Lisa 18. 19. 53. 127. 140 Bostick. Glen 43. 104 Bovlnette. Scott 43 Hemmer. Gary 28 Tollefson. Harris 38 Aye. Troy 43 Bowen. John 53. 134. 135 Moore. Leonard 28 Tonne. Gussie 38 Bowen. Laura 63. 143. 154. 158 Nebgen. Robert 28 Torigian. Vince 36. 38. 129 B Bowles. Thomas 53. 168. 169. 181 Nold. George 28 Turner. Jerry 23. 30 Babineau. Grace 53 Boyd. Jay 162 Twesten. Gary 36. 38 Back. Quinett 71 Boyer. Ronald 63 Faculty Index Wallen. Juanita 23. 38 Badgley. Bruce 71. 167. 181 Bramblett. Chad 63. 124. 177 Wehmeier. Jo Ann 38. 155 Badgley. Renee 43. 133 Brandenburger. Jeri 43. 180 Wehmeier. John 38. 170 Baechle. Barbara 53 Bratzke. Stephanie 53. 144 Addison. Bruce 23. 32 Weis. Faye 39 Bagby. Amle 53 Brawley. Nicole 43 Ahring. Bonita 32 Weshinskey. Gary 39. 174. 175. 176 Bailey. Donald 53. 150 Brauer. Eric 72 Armstrong. Norman 32. 154. 162. 176. 177 Wiesen. Jim 39 Bailey, Paul 71 Brede. David 63 Arnold. Bruce 32. 170. 171 Wolford. Dan 21. 31 Baker. Mike 71 Brendel. John 72 Arterbum. Mike 119 Wood. Vera 39 Baldridge. Lynn 71 Brennan. Lisa 43. 147. 148. 149 Bauer. Carl 32 Yung. Harold 36. 39 Baldus. Kimberly 71. IOO. 128. 136. 148. Bretsch. Ryan 63. 127. 147. 150 Belcher. Howard 32. 209 149. 150 Bridges. Kimberly 72 Besse. Ken 32 Besse. Mary 32 Office Personnel Index Ballard. Connie 53. 148. 149. 158. 167 Ballard. Julie 63. 146. 176 Bridges. Mark 63. 167 Bridges. Tricia 43. 160 Best. Jean 32 Bammer, Donna 63 Brown. Aaron 43 Betz. Larry 32. 172 Dahm. Debra 40 Barbeau. Monique 43 Brown. Cathy 72 Bobzin. David 32 Hargis. Gayle 40 Barnes. Jeannine 71. IOO Brown. Daniel 63 Bono. Nina 32 Held. Dell 40 Bames. Joseph 71 Brown. Jeri 43 Bretsch. Mary 32 Katzmark. JoAnn 40 Barnes. Joyce 53. 180 Brown. Rebecca 53. 144 Brueggeman. James 32. 33. 180 Krummrich. Eleanor 40 Bartels. Jeff 53. 169. 181 Brown. Thomas 43 Buchanan. Tim 32 McDonald. Jean 40 Barty. Kimberly 63. 157 Bruns. Travis 43 Burnett. Woody 32. 34. 174. 175. 176. 177 Phillips. Helen 40 Bassler. Debra 53 Bryant. Brian 53 Butts. Dennis 32. 192 Ramers. Myra 40 Bassler. Kimberly 43 Bryant. Keith 43. 147 Campbell. Susan 32 Ritzel. Jayme 40 Bates. Beth 16. 63 Bryant. Lori 53 Canale. Jean 33 Robinson. Lori 40 Battoe. Linda 71. 158 Buccina. Christine 73. 144. 150 Certain. Jim 33 Rose. Gloria 40 Bauer. Kimberly 43. 173 Buck. Dennis 43. 137 Chmeleck. Joe 31 Sanford. Marian 40 Bauer. James 63 Buckingham. Gina 73 Chmeleck. Marianne 33. 99 Schwoebel. Lynn 40 Bauer. Scott 53. 165. 177 Buckley. Christopher 43. 150. 177 Closson. Helen 33 Shelley. Margie 40 Bauer. Tammy 71. loo. 124. 129. 154. 155 Buecher. Timothy 73. 165 Dahm. Doug 23. 31 Wittlinger. Doris 40 Baum. Jamie 63. 150 Buehlhorn. Christopher 73 Dailey. Tom 33. 36 Wright. Marlene 40 Baum. Kevin 71 Buescher. Timothy 138 Dosler. John 28 Baum. Susan 43. 129. 177 Buesher. Michael 43. 169 Duncan. Judy 33. 126 Custodial Staff Baumann. John 72 Buesking. Sandra 63. 143. 162. 176 Eskra. Doug 33 Bay. Jon 43. 128. 130. 137. 169 Bugg. Jaqueline 63. 134. 135. 140. 141 Evans. Bill 33 Beach. Teresa 72 Bujnak. Lori 73 Friederich. Richard 33. 104 Bagwell. Andrew 41 Beahrlnger. Lori 72 Bunker. Mary 43 Friemann. Dwight 34. 136 Beaumont. Vernon 41 Bearden. Scott 43 Bunyard. Shawn 53 Fuchs. Felicia 34 Blcklein. Keith 41 Beeler. Karen 43 Burbank. Scott 44 Gerren. Grace 34 Coon. Harry 41 Beeler. Robert 63. 164. 181 Burkis. Todd 53. 137. 165. 181 Guest. Ken 34 Coyne. John 41 Bechtoldt. Bryan 53. 165 Burnett. Blair 53. 169. 175. 177 Gushleff. Bill 34 Goodnick. John 41 Becker. Lori 53. 142 Burnett. Jon 73. 154. 162. 174. 177 Guthrie. Merle 23. 34. 156. 209 Hettenhausen. Jim 4t Behnke, Robann 43 Burns. Ann 73 Hansleben. Jane 34. 124 Klingelhoefer. Gene 41 Behrman. Jennifer 53. 144, 173 Burrelsman. Teresa 44 Hanson. Robert 34. 130 Krumrey. John K). 41. 209 Behrman. Michael 72 Busch. Karole 73. 88. 142. 146 Hart. Bill 34. 170 Mullen. John 41 Behrmann. Debra 63. 176. 177 Bush. Jacqueline 63. 67. 150 Hasenstab. Charles 35. 181 Quirin. Edna 41 Behrmann. Paul 43 Bush. Thomas 44 Hayes. Hank 35 Rafferty. Forrest 41. 209 Beishir. Kevin 43 Butts. Deborah 73 Heape. Linda 35 Reuss. Georgianna 41 Beishir. Michael 72 Butzinger. Julie 73. 146. 158 Hensel. Pete 35 Schuetz. Mike 41 Beisiegel. Todd 63 Byrer. Shannon 53 Highsmith. Phil 35. 165. 177 Shaw. Bill 41 Bell. Michael 43. 162. 169, 171 Hoefer. Betty 35. 209 Wilhelm. Larry 41 Bell. Michelle 53. 176 Hughes. Marilyn 35 Benn. Christine 72 C Hunsaker. Richard 35 Benson. David 53. 175 Cady. Robert 44. 169. 177 Jackson. Don 35 Student Index Benson. Susan 72 Cady. Ryan 129 Jones. Don 35. 137. 144 Benwell. Christine 63 Cahoon. William 63. 149. 150 Kaiser. Robed 33. 35. 178 Berens. Michelle 72 Campbell. Vickie 63 Keefe. Bob 35. 160. 173 A Berninger. Bill 43. 171 Campen. Richard 44 Koehler. Lynn 35. 99 Abbott, Sarah 63 Berninger. Robert 63 Campo. Kelli 73 Krause. Colleen 35. 97 Abegg. Edward 63. 162. 177 Berry. Jon 43. 129. 136. 154. 177 Cange. Christie 73 Kunze. Fredrick 35. 36. 74. 99. 122 Abrams. Sandra 53 Berry. Sharon 63 Cannady. Diane 73 Kyramarios. Jane 35. 133 Abt. Paul 177 Bertelsman. Lisa 63. 176 Caponi. Eric 63. 174. 175 Lawrence. Keith 35 Abusharlf, Lilly 71 Bertke. Keith 43. 171 Carlson. Tricia 73. 138 Umper. Harold 23. 34. 35 Ackerman. S. Craig 63. 124. 147. 164. 176.177 Bertke. Kevin 63. 137. 146 Carpenter. Mamnon 53 Matysik. Pat 36 Ackerman. Tiffany 43 Besse. Alicia 63 Carr. Glen 44 Maurer. Gene 36. 167 Ackerman. Thomas 53. 181 Besse. Edith 43 Carron. Kreg 44 Mayer. Gloria 149. 209 Ackman. Donna 63 Betz. Derek 43. 175 Carson. Martha 53. 127. 133 McIntyre. Alda 36. 209 Adams. Doug 71. 167 Beyer. Angela 53. 140. 141 Carty. John 44. 136. 137. 148. 149. 150 Merritt. Dean 36 Adams. Joan 19. 43. 140. 149 Beyer. Keith 63 Carty. Maureen 63. 128. 149. 150 Miller. K Lane 24. 25. 29 Addison. Christine 53. 162. 176 Beyer. Kelly 72 Case. Sandra 73. 133. 147. 148 Montgomery. Arch 36 Addison. Scott 63 Bien. Debbra 72 Case, william 44. 171 Moore. Ann 36 Agne. Chad 53. 165. 175. 181 Billhartz. Diana 43. 133 Cassady. Tammy 73. 158. 172. 173. ISO Moore. Bill 36 Agne. Kent 71. 129. 136 Blngheim. Brenda 72. 126. 127. 129 Casson. Jeffrey 73 Mueller. Roger 36. 174. 181 Albers. Cynthia 43. 177 Bingheim. Dan 137. 170 Castelli. Connie 73. 124 Mueth. Jane 36 Albers. Michelle 63. 144 Bingheim. Peter 53 Cates. Kimberly 44 Ninnls. Betty 37 Allard. Christopher 15. 71. 74. 122. 123. 164. Birk. Diane 63 Cavlns. Timothy 73 Nlnnls. Tom 37. 138. 180 174. 181 Bishop. Annette 63 Chadeayne. Michelle 53 Nollman. Dan 37 Allen. Matthew 63 Bishop. Michelle 43 Chandler. Cassandra 63 Norbet, Donna 37 Allison. Tracy 43. 160 Blttle. Marty 43. 171 Chandler. Gloria 44 Obenchaln. Larry 37. 158. 167 Allsup. Kelly 71 Black. Marc 43 Chapman. Deborah 73 Patton. Norman 37 Alvarez. Lynn 71 Blackston, Beth 43. 136 Chapman. Kimberly 63 Petri. Robert 23. 37 Alvey. Bill 15. 71. 74. 88. 122. 123. 178 Blaes. Ann 43. 129. 140 Chase. Thomas 63. 164 Philpott. Glenn 37 Amann. Angela 43 Blaes. Jeff 72 Chastain. Dennis 44 Reed. John 37 Amann. Magaret 71. 139 Blaes. Patty 72. 79. 124. 125. 140 Cheek. Daniel 53 Reichert. Uz 36. 37 Ames. Rodger 43 Blaies. Jeffery 72 Cheek. John 53. 137 Reynolds. Peggy 37 Anderson. Edward 43 Blanchard. Sandra 43 Cheshire. Cherrie 44 Rodman. Charles 37. 158. 167. 174. 175 Anderson. Erik 63. 149. 150 Blankenship. Bradley 63. 164. 181 Cheung. Usa 44 Rybtcki. Jerry 37 Anderson. Laura 22. 71. 77. ioi. 124 Blankenship. Katherine 63 Chitty. Michael 63. 161. 181 Schelbel. Mona 36. 37 Andruska. Sheila 53. 142. 147 Blankensop. Tracy 53 Christmann. Clarence 63 Schleslnger. Ralph 12. 37. III. 147 Anglim. Tracy 43 Blasingame. Dawn 43 Church. Catherine 74 Schmidt. Trudy 37 Anna. Andrew 63 Blassingame. John 43. 162 Churchill. John 44. 170. 171. 177 Schuessler. Allen 37 Anna. Michelle 53. 142 • Blechle. Patrick 43 Clmarolli. Larry 63 Schutzenhofer. Dennis 37 Anna. Raymond 43 Bock. Suzanne 72. 150 Clark. Christopher 44. 177 Schwalb. David 38 Anna. Timothy 71. 154, 155 Boehn, Sheri 53 Clark. J. David 53. 167 Shannon. Cole 38 Arpin. Ronald 71 Boettcher. Dan 53. 175. 181 Clark. Julie 74 Sharp. Sue 38. 132 Arras. Cynthia 63 Bolsmenue. Scott 72 Clark. Karen 44. 147. 177 Shea. George 23. 38 Asbury. Carolyn 21. 63. 64. 67. 150 Boismenue. Susan 53 Clark. Kaye 63 Shepek. Gary 38. 137 Asbury. Kathy 53. 148. 150 Bollinger. Patricia 53 Clark. Michelle 53. 149 202 Index Student Index Clark. Rodger 74 Cleland. Bartlett 63. 134. 140 Clemens. Andrew 44 Clemmons. Paul 176. 177 Clevland. Lonnie 164 Clifton. Darin 44. 147. 169 Cllmaco. Carissa 74. 127. 128. 129. 136 Cllmaco. James 44. 169 Clubb. Carla 44 Clubb. Doyle 74 Coddlngton. Cathie 44 Colben. Christina 44. 149. 150 Cole. Darcy 44 Colston. Ricky 63 Combs. William 63 Conder. Robert 63. IOO cnrincK Christopher 74. 164 Conner. Daniel 44 Conner. John 44 Conner. Mary Beth 74, 124. 128. 146 Constance. Ellen 53. 144 Constance. Jeffrey 14. 74. 164 Constance. Mark 74. 109 Constance. Susan 63. 67. 99. 122. 150. Cook. Bruce 63. 66 Cook. Connie 74 Cook. H. Michelle 63 Cook. Matt 44 Cook. Michael 44. 171 Cooper. Stacy 44 Corbin. Michelle 19. 44 Corbitt. David 53 Cordes. Michael 44. 169 Corley. William 44 Corsten. Andreas 74. 131. 132 Cory. Kelly 63 Coverdell. Jodi 74 Cox. Brian 44 Cox Cindy 74 Cox. Lori 63 Cox. Sherry 44 Cox. Susan 53 Cramer. Alysia 44 Cramer. Christopher 44. 137. 147. 150 Cramer. Jeffery 74 Crannage. Denise 64. 180 Crawley. Joan 53. M-9. 150 Crawley. Kay 74. 124. 150. 153 Crenshaw. Kimberle 53. 142 Crlpps. Lisa 44 Cron. Christina 44 Croissant. Terri 74 Crook. Gregory 44 Crook. James 44 Crook. Kimberly 64 Crowl. Dean 44 162. 177 Crowl. Melissa 75 Crump. Anna 53 Crump. Michael 44 Cullen. Joellan 53. 56 Cumberland. L William 64 Cumberland. Shelly 53 Cusick. Lewis 44 Cygan. Michael 54. 136 D Daenzer, Tina 44 Daenzer. Troy 75 Daesch. Douglas 44 Daesch. Roland 64 D ' Agostino. Dymphna 54. 144 Dahm. Allen 44 Dahm. Elissa 44. 133 Dailey. Laura 75 Daily. David 75 Daley. Julie 54. 142. 177 Daley Madelyn 64 Damann. Elizabeth 44 Dauderman. Shelley 54. 150. 180 Davidson. Dee 44 Davidson. Paula 44 Davidson. Stacie 64 Davidson. Teresha 44 Davenroy. Suzanne. 54 Davis. Julie 142 Davis. Kolette 44 Davis. Lisa 15. 72. 75. 109. 157 Davis. Steve 54. 137 Davitz. Deanna 75 Davitz. Jeffrey 54 Da we. Melissa 54 Daye. Jennifer 64. 66. 150 Deeke. James 75. 170 Dees. Darlene 54 DeFever. Drew 54 DeFosset. Gary 45 DeHart. Debra 54 DeHart. Melissa 75 Denaro. Michael 64. 170 Dennler. Robert 75 Dent. Bryan 64. 162 Dent. Jeffrey 18. 45. 140 Denton. Rebecca 45 Denton. Robert 54. 134. 137. 162. 177 Dewein. Renee 54. 142. 144. 149 [ ewltt. Andrew 64 Dewitt. Elizabeth 45 Dewitt. Lyle 75. 164. 170 Dexheimer. Leslie 75. 124. 160. 161 Dickinson. Jeffrey 45 Dickerson. Angela 54 Diehl. Machelle 75. 124. 125 Dill. Christel 54 Dill. Gina 64 Dill. Scott 64. 162. 177 Dill. Tammy 75. 162. 176 Dillon. Kelly 45. 148. 149. 150 Dima. Steve 45. 169 Dinga. Darren 64. 147. 150 Dinges. Jack 64. 140. 141 Dinney. Michael 45 Dintelmann. Katherine 64 Dockins. Richard 75 Dockstelner. Sherry 45 Dollus. Richard 45. 169. 177 Donahue. David 54 Donahue. Michael 45 Douglas. Sally 64 Downen. Janet 54. 142 Downen, Jill 75 Driver. Dawn 75. 129 Driver. Donna 54. 124 Drummond. Jane 54. 99. IOO. 149. 150 Duarte. Derlson 45 Dubose. Many 45 Dueker. Mary 45. 128. 180 Duncan. Aaron 45.136.147.148.149. ISO. Duncan. Ronda 75 Dunck. Kerry 64. 127 Dungey. Gina 75. 124. 160 Dunn. Traci 75. 172 Dunne. Cynthia 45 E Eakins. Scott 45 Ealy. Elizabeth 54. 150 Easterly. Julie 45 Ebersohl. Renee 54 Eccher. Jason 54 Ecken. Jeffrey 17. 75 Ecken. Jill 54. 127 Ecken. Sarah 75. 77. 124 Edmondson. Arthur 45 Edmondson. Barbara 75 Edmondson. Betty 75 Edwards. Juan 64 Eggerding. Scott 64. 65. 169 Eichacker. Jeffrey 45. 169. 177 Eichholz, Kenneth 54 Eiskant. Michael 45. 175 Elliff. Thomas 75 Elliot. Roger 45 Elliot. Tracy 64. 157 Elliott. Jay 64. 140. 146. 197 Elliott. Robert 45 Elliot. Rodger 177 Ellis. Mark 76 Elsea. Kristie 76 Elser. Dawn. 15. 74. 76. 122. 123. 172. 173. Elser. Elaine 54. 167. 173. 180 Eltrich. Tracy 54. 147 Endrijaitis. Keith 45. 169 Eng. Jonathon 54 Eng. Katherine 76. 128. 144 England. Christopher 54 Engler. Eric 45 Eno. Tonya 64 Enskat. Jay 64 Epps. Lisa 64 Erlinger. Michelle 64. 144 Ernst. Nancy 76. 139 Ernst. Robert 54 Ernst. Stacy 45 Escher. Dwight 64 Eschman. Janice 64. 134. 135. 140. 141 Eschman. Todd 54. 181 Eskra. Scott 140 Eslinger. Jimmy 64. 68 Euchner. Dawn 64 Euchner. Rodrick 45. 140. 142 Eugea. Keith 181 Evans. Melissa 76. 132. 133 Evans. William 54 Eversole. Cynthia 64. 144 Eversole. Victoria 45 F Fahrner. Keith 45 Fahmer. Ron 64 Farinas. Eric 64. 99. 178 Farinas. Leah 45. 136 Farrar. Jay 22. 76 Farroll. Michelle 54 Fells. Cathi 45 Felts. Rita 54. 144 Fender. Dawn 64 Ferguson. Melissa 45. 129 Fernandez. Antonio 74. 76. 131. 178 Ferrario. Tina 64. 129 Feitsam. Christy 64 Fey. Christy 54 Fey. Troy 54. 181 Figura. David 12. 76. 138. 164 Fischer. Anthony 45. 169 Fischer. Leann 64. 66. 157. 176 Fithlan. Gary 54. 175 Flthian. Karen 45. 129 Fithlan. Sherry 64 Fitzwater. Joanna 54. 146. 150 Flattich. Nicole 54. 133. 142 Fleming. Melissa 45 Fletcher. Nancy 64. 148. 149. 150 Flood. Kelly 54. 160 Flowers. David 45. 162 Fluck. Deirdra 45 Fluck. Stacy 64. 144 Foley. Brian 54. 165. 175. 181 Foppe. Michelle 45 Ford. James 76. 147. ISO Foster. Lisa 54 Foster. Robert 64 Fournie, Joseph 65 Foumie. Scott 65 Francoeur. Cathy 76 Francoeur. Usa 65. 147. 149 Frank. David 45 Frank. Sharon 65. 157 Freed. Lee 54 French. Sean 65. 175 Frerichs. Timothy 65 Frerichs. William 65. 164 Frerker. Damian 45 Frerker. Dana 45. 158. 173. 180 Frew. Brian 76. 164 Fricke. David 54. 165 Frillman. Chris 45 Fritchley. Darla 54 Fritchley. Laura 65. 137 Frltzinger. Amy 54. 140. 144 Frommel. Charles 127 Fruhwrith. Melissa 54. 142. 180 Fuchs. Russell 65. 170. 171 Fults. Theresa 76 Funk. Todd 65 Fuqua. Monte 76. 150 G Gaa. Randall 54. 142. 150 Gain. Martin 65 Gamblin. Terry 76. 164 Ganey. Karen 54 Ganter. Katie 45 Garabedian. Laura 45 Gardener. Laura 45. 177 Garrison. Mary Ann 76 Gaskill. Brian 65. 68. 164. 174 Gass. Jennifer 45. 175 Gaubatz. James 76 Geasley. Kimberly 45 Gebhart. Darla 65. 147. 149. 150 Gabhart. Darren 45 Geer. Teresa 54 Gemmingen. Mitchell 45. 54 Gertz. Alena 65 Geoppo. Gerry 45 Ghirardi. Julie 54 Gibbons. Tammy 65. 140. 141 Glffhorn. Julie 54 Gillespie. Jack 54 Gillum. Jacqueline 76 Gilreath. Anne 76 Gintz. Jeffrey 76 Gipsons. Matthew 45. 177 Girard. Stacy 65 Glascock. Michael 65 Glenn. Karen 77. 148. 149. 150 Goalby. Kelly 17. 77. 167 Goalby. Kevin 45. 87. 167. 175 Godt. Jay 65. 136 Goerger. Mark 77. 155. 162. 177 Goetter. Janet 77. 139 Goldenhersh. Andrew 46. 134. 140. Goldsmith. Denise 46 Gomric. Michael 46. 137 Goodwin. Roger 77 Gordes. Anthony 46. 133 Gourley, Steve 65 Grabak. John 46 Grass. Lori 46 Grass. Michael 54 Graves. Jeffery 77. 147. 149 Gray. Christopher 65 Gray. Patricia 54. 144 Grebenick. Mark 46 Green. Aletha 65 Green. Dwayne 77 Green. Robin 65. 144 Gregory. Carla 65 Gregson v Curtis 77. 143. 168 Gregson. Michael 46. 169 Griffin. Stephanie 46. 140 Grimes. Amber 55. 140 Grob. Melanie 77. 139 Groom. Brenda 55. 144. 162. 176. 177 Groom. John 169 Gruber. Karen 65. ISO Gruenewald. Dee 46 Gunther. Sue 65 Guetterman. Beth 46 Guetterman. Kay 46. 117. 147. 177 Guetterman. Nick 65 Guffey. Tlsa 65 Gunn. Jodi 77 Gunn. Sherri 55, 160 Gunter. Robert 77 Gutreuter. Bruce 46. 177 Guzman. Sheila 55 H Haas. Glenn 77 Hass. Richard 46 Haefner. Susan 144 Haefner..Travis 77 Hafley. Thomas 46. 162 Hagelstein. Michelle 46 Haggard. Leona 55 Hagler. Delores 46 Hall. Connie 158 Hall. Mary 77 Hall. Peter 77 Halusan. Kimberly 46. 167. 173. 180 Halusan. Michelle 65 Hamann. Lysa 77. 140. 150 Hamann. Michael 65 Hameedl. Jamal 55 Hamilton. Charles 77. 147, ISO Hamilton. Greg 65 Hamilton. Kelly 46 Hampton. Ron 46 Hankley. Mark 77 Harber. Dean 77 Harber. Traci 46. 147. 177 Harden. Lisa 55 Hardester. John 65. 164 Hargis. Bruce 77. 147. 148. 149. 164. 177 Harres. Scott 78. 111. 147. 148. 149. ISO Harris. Dana 46. 132 Harrison. Joel 78 Harrison. Robert 46 Harper. Sylvia 46. 129. 137. 147 Harpole. Anthony 55 Harszy. Rebecca 55 Harter. Steven 78 Hartmann. Craig 46. 169 Harvey. Denise 65 Hasenstab. Deanna 78 Hasenstab. Derek 46. 150 Hasenstab. Patrick 65. 174. 175 Hatcher. Stacey 46 Haudrlch. Diane 78. 180 Hauser. Michael 46 Havel. John 55. 165 Havel. Sue 78 Havlin. Karen 46 Hawkins. Stacey 46 Hawthorne. Patricia 46. 167 Hay. James 46 Hayden. Jennifer. 78. 138 Hayden. Neil 46 Hayes. Lee 46. 147 Hayes. Robert 55. 177 Haynes. Karen 78 Haynes. Michelle 46. 173. 177 Heafner. Lisa 46 Heafner. Susan 55. 144 Hearan. Holly 46 Heet. Michelle 46 Heldorn. Michael 17. 78. 87. 143 Hell. John 65. 147. 149. 150 Helms. Shelly 46 Hemmer, Kathryn 55 Hendricks. Jack 55 Henkel. Tierney 55. 144 Hensel. Mary 15. 74. 78. 122 Hensel. Rick 8. 65. 66. 164, 181 Hensler. Debra 55 Hensley. Larry- 65 Herbert. Dawn 78. 127 Herndon. Mike 78. 165 Herrmann. Angela 46 Herrmann. Lisa 78. 139 Hess. Susan 46 Hettenhausen. Jeffrey 65. 149. 150 Hickey. Steven 65 Hickman. Gregg 78. 162 Hicks. Craig 65 Hicks. David 65. 124. 169. 176 Higgins. Lisa 78 Higgins. Tony 46 Hilgen. Brian 65. 150 Hllkey. John 55.. 164. 165. 170. 181 Hilesheim. Julie 78. ISO Hill. John 65. ISO Hill. Kimberly 46 Hill. Rachel 55. 129. 144. 176 Hinz. Jodi 46 Hlpp. Raymond 55. 169 Hitchcock. Gloria 78 Hoagland. John 65. 147. 149. 150 Hoepflnger Kristen 55. 57. 127. 156. 176 Hoemls. Beth 55. 172. 173 Index 203 Student Index Hoemis. Sandra 65 Hoeit, Rhonda 65 Hoertel. Stephanie 78 Hoff. Janlne 46. 150. 177 Hofmeister. Joseph 46 Hofmeisier. Kristine 46 Hofmeister. Peter 65 Hogshead. Lisa 78 Hogshead. Troy 55 Hohlt. Brian 46 147. 175 Hohlt. James 55 Hohlt. Michael 55. 133. 147 Hoke. Eric 55. 175 Holbrook. Jennifer 55 Holbrook. Susan 46. 173. 180 Holcomb. Lisa 46 Hollenbeck. Marian 46. 132. 133. 177 Holland. Donald 65. 164 Hollc. Timothy 65. 124 Holliday. Blake 46. 167 Holliday. Michael 78. 167 Holly. Christopher 78 Holmes. Dana 46. 177 Hoock. Angela 46 Hooker, Patricia 55. 129 Hooten. Denys 46 Hoover. Blake 14. 78. 164 Hoover. Marnie 46 Hopkins. Janis 78. in. 147. 148. 150 Hopp. Brian 46 Hoppenjans. Jill 78. 148. 149. iso Hoppenjans. Laura 66. 129. 132. 133. I6« Hoppenjans. Mark 55, 57. 170. 178 Hotz. Cathy 46. 173 Houser. David 46 Howard. Mark 66 Howled, Maribeth 66 Hubble. Laure 78 Hubble. Lawrence 66 Hubble. Timothy 46. 169 Huelsch. James 55 Huffman. Brent 66. 134. 135 Huffman. Brian 79. 134. 135 Hughes. Heather 55 tiuhman, Steven 57. 123. 165 Hulliung. Jeannine 79. 150 Hulliung. Patrick 66 liunsaker. Rachel 66, 135. 140 Hunter. John 19. 46. 134. 135 Hunter. Stacey 66. 130. 134. 135 Hunter. Tina 55 Hurst. Lisa 79 Huschle. Michelle 55. 144 Hosier. Brian 79 Hutcheson. Michael 55. 79 I lower. Douglas 55. 56. 165 Huwer. Stephanie 79. 150 Hynes. Julie 55 Imber. Rachel 66. 150 Isenhart. Deborah 46 Ismail. Michelle 66. 67 J Jacks. Thomas 55. 170 Jackson. Pamela 66. 142. 143 Jacobson. Elizabeth 55 James. Christi 79 James. Michael 55 Jansen. Donna 46 Jarosik. Kathleen 46. 167 Jarvis. Kristi 55. 97 Jenkins. Kristen 66 Jenkins. Robin 66 Jennings. Christopher 46. 169 Jerome. Jennifer 66 Jewsberry. Joyce 66 Johannsen. Kimberly 46. 167. 173. 180 Johnson. Christina 66 Johnson. Daniel 79 Johnson. David 55. 168. 169. 181 Johnson. Gregory 79 Johnson. Jeffrey 66 Johnson. Julie 55 Johnson. Karen 79 Johnson. Kathleen 79 Johnson. Preston 46. 167 Johnson. Yvonne 79 Jokisch. Carla 46 Joklsch. Sheryl 66. 133. 146 Jones. Amy 55 Jones. Cindy 66 Jones. Kelly 55. 160 . 161 Jones. Sandra 55. 142 Jones. Sharon 79 Jones. Stephanie 46 Jones. Susan 79 Jones. Vernon 46 Jorns. William 79 Joyner. Jeffrey 55 JOU. Kathy 79. 124. 127 136 Judy. Lisa 80 Juenger. Michael 55. 169. 175. 181 Juenger. Andrew 46. 171 lung. Julie 80. 139 Jurak. Jerry 55 K Kaemmerer. Bradley 46 Kaemmerer. Brian 66 Kammann. Kristine 80. 146. iso. 153 Kammann. Kurt 55. 168. 169. 178 Kampmann. Ernest 47. 129 Kane. Michael 55. 57. 165. 175 Karbari. Joseph 55 Karfs. Magdalyn 66 Karraker. Claude 47 Karstens. Brett 66. 146. 169 Karstens. Kendra 47. 167. 173 Karwoski. Jeffrey 66 Kaufhold. Paulette 66. 150 Keck. David 66 Keck. Dick 66. 164 Keck. Tonya 47 Kehl. Pamela 47 Keim. Almee 80. 139 Keim. Art 171 Keim. David 47 Keim. Jennifer 80 Kelemetc, Laura 66 Keller. Christopher 55 Kellerman. Lynn 80. III. 148. 149. 150 Kelly. Kerri 55 Kelly. Melissa 80 Kelly. Rhonda 80 Kennedy. Jason 47 Kennedy. Jody 66 Kennedy. Karen 80 Kennedy. Thomas 47 Kent. Michael 47 Kern. Steve 47 Kern. Todd 66 Keman. Ronnie 59 Kernen. Steven 55 Keltler. Donny 66 Ketller. Karin 56. 133 Keltler. Kindra 80 Keltler. William 66. 133 Kezirian. Charles 56. 58. 167. 181 Kilgore. Michelle 47. 147. 177 Killbreath. Keith 47 Killebrew, Christopher 80 Killebrew. Katherene 47 Kimbrell. Gregory 47 Kimbro. Dawn 66 Kinder. Brooke 56. 59 Kish. Scott 56 Kistner. Penny 56 Klein. Eric 66. 164 Klein. Jill 47. 177 Klein. Kimberly 56. 57. 156. 176 Klingel. Karol 66. 129 Klingel. Sarah 47. 129. 168. 169 Klopmeyer. James 56. 165 Klucker. Kelly 66. 146 Knapp. Kevin 47 Knapp. Michael 47. 147 Kneddler. James 47 Kneedier. Valerie 80 Knowles. Harold 56 Knox. Heather 47. 167 Knyff. Mary 56. 148. iso Koch. Beth 47. 167 Kocoi, Chalice 80 Koderhandt. Kristine 80 Koehler. Christopher 47. 177 Koening. Michael 66 Koerber. James 56 Koester. Kristin 66. 129. 133. 136. 144 Kohlenbe rger. Brent 56. 168. 169. 175. 181 Kohn. Prank 66. 127 Kohn. Michael 56 Koleson. Janet 80. IOI. 148. 149. 150. 153 Koontz. Gregory 66. 150 Kopkau. Steven 56. 148. 149. iso Korte. Thomas 66 Kraft. Rebecca 56 Kraft. Tracy 56 Kraft. Tracy 80. 142 Kreher, John 56 Krtck. Diane 67 Krieg. Bradley 56 Kroenig. Timothy 47 Krueger. Bradford 81. 147. 148. 149. ISO Krupp. David 56. 169 Krupp. Eric 56. 147, 150 Krupp. Kendra 47. 133. 168. 169 Krupp. Mic hael 81. 168 Kruse. Timothy 47. 168. 178 Kuehn. Eric 67. 140 Kuhn. Kenneth 65. 66. 67. 150 Kunkle. Christopher 56. 57. 165 Kunkle. Michelle 56 Kupinski. Cynthia 56 Kurrelmeyer. Beth 56. 144 Kysor. Maria 47. 177 Kysor. Mike 81 L LaBrier. Justine 47 1-aBrier. Paul 81 LaFollette. Shawn 47 LaFore. Dena 67 LaPore. Kirk 47 Laminack. Lorie 47 Lanasky. Marty 67. 130. 134 Landon. Ron 47 Lane. Linda 81 Lanxon. Mark 14. 81. 164. 174. 181 Latinette. Michael 56 Laughlin. Meredith 67. 144. 150 Lauko. Stephen 56. 175. 181 Launius. Lori 47 Launius. William 81. 170 Lautz. Laurie 47 Lavin, Brenda 56 Lavin. Denise 47 Lavin. Ricky 67. 170 Lawrence. David 56 Lawrence. Scott 81. 168. 174 Laws. Michelle 81 Lax. Christopher 81 Lay. Michael 81 Leader. James 19. 56. 140. 142 LeBlanc. Norman 47 Learning. Courtney 81. 124. 139 Learning. Lance 81 Ledee. Gilbert 67. 164 Ledee. Henry 47. 133 Ledee. Maria 81. 133 Ledee. Marianne 81. 133 Ledee. Michelle 133 Lee. Michael 81 Lee. Stephanie 47. 99. 160 Lee. Terry 56. 136 LeGrand. Deidre 56. 129. 140 Lehr, Claudine 81. 124 Leninsky. Michael 56 Lennon. Rick 164 Lennox. Charles 56. 169 Lenz. Jane 47. 133 Lenz. Michael 81. 168 Lepes. Shari 47 Leppard. Steven 56. 147. 148 LeRoy. Julie 67 Leroy. William 56 Lester. Mark 56 Lewis. Randall 56 Lieneke. David 47 Limper. Janelle 65. 67. 132. 133, 134. 140. 141. 148. 150 Lin. Billie 81. 149. 150 Lin. James 47. 162. 175 Lindauer. Alice 65. 66. 67 Lindauer. Leslie 56. 160 Lippert. Jennifer 47. 147. 177 Lisch. Kathy 67 Little. Amy 47 Loehr. Cheryl 67 Longust. Nancy 56 Lorenz. Melissa 99. 142. 143 Loudon. Kevin 81 Lougeay. Dwayne 67 Love. Eric 13. 154. 155. 162. 177 Lovejoy. Kelly 109 Lowary. Keith 81 Lowery. Christopher 47. 175 Lowery. Julie 81. 126. 127. 160. 161 Lowery. Patrick 47. 175 Luddeke. Daniel 81 Luddeke. Dean 47 Luden. James 67. 137 Lugge. Tracy 67. 158. 172. 173. 180 Lund. Mind! 56 Lunde. Patricia 67 Lunk. Diane 47. 167. 173. 177 Luther. Meegan 47 Lux. Lawrence 67 M Maberry. Stephanie 47 Macke. Natalie 67 Macmurray. Cheryl 141 Mahmood. Hatim 67 Mak. Eugenia 67 Malawy. Kurt 56 Malick. Matthew 81. 147. 148. 149 Malone. Felicia 82. 138 Mandeville. Rebecca 56 Manion. Gina 82 Manion. Michelle 82 Mank. Glenn 67. 181 Mank. Raymond 67 Marchand. Curt 80 . 82. 164. 174. ihi M areshle. Dana 67. 172. 173. 180 Marino. Renee 142. 176 Mark. Christopher 67 Mark. Robin 82 Marion. Matthew 82. 154. 155. 162. 177 Marlon. Nathan 67 Martin. Bradley 56. 147. 150 Martin. Dale 82. 162 Martin. Julie 82 204 Index Martin. Kristi 132. Martin. Kristine 67. 133 Martin. Rachael 82 Martin. Scott 67 Martin. Sharon 48 Martin. William 56 Marlin. William D 48 Martin. William M. 48 Marx. Mike 67. 137 Mason. Mark 56. 167. 181 Mason. Michael 67 Mason. Nancy 48. 167. 173. 180 Masterson. Christine 48. 143 Matthiesen. Gina 67. 129. 147. 149 Matzenbachcr, Thomas 82. 150 Maurer. Kevin 48. 136 Mayberry. Karin 82 McCarthy. Catherine 67. 149. 150 McCarthy. Robert 56. 150 McCarty. Connie 56 McClary. Michael 54. 56. 164. 165. 175. 177 McClure. Michelle 48 McCollister. Kendra 48 McCormick. James 48 McCormick. Lisa 67 McCulley. Telsia 82 McCulley. Twain 48. 147. 169 McCullough. Shannon 48 McCullough. Theresa 48 McCoy. Dwayne 56 McCoy. Kenneth 56 MclXinald. David 48. 177 McDonald. Stephen 48 McEntire. Douglas 56. 137 McFadden. Randall -‘.a McGinness. Deanna 56 McGinnis. Kelly 67. 162. 176 McGrath. Phillip 56 McGuire. Julie 67 Mcllravy. Alice 48. 160 McIntosh. Laurie 82 McIntosh. Michelle 48 McKenna. Tanya 82. 139 McKennon. Christina 67 McKinley. Dawn 82. 124. 125 McLaughlin. Colleen 67. 143. 150. 153. 176 McMackins. Vicki 56. 133 McManus. Dawn 48. 142 M Murray. Cheryl 48 McPherson. Daniel 82 McPherson. Duncan 57. 134. 135. 147. iso Meckfessel. Kurt 82. 168 Mehrmann. Randall 67 Mehrmann. Tracy 48. 180 Mel mens. Melanie 48. 56 Meier. Angela 82. 150 Melichar. Shelly 67 Melichar. Steven 67 Melton. Angela 82 Meng. Raymond 48 Menke. Karen 67 Mentzer. Craig 82. 178 Mergelkamp. Brian 48 Merrlman. Annette 56 Merritt. Heather 82 Merten. Barbara 82 Metzger. Kimberly 56. 160. 173 Meyer. Craig 82. 164 Meyer, David 48 Meyer. Eric 48. 137 Meyer. Jack 82. 104. 178 Meyer. Keith 67 Meyer. Paul 83 Michel. Eric 56 Middendorf. Jody 56. 160. 173 Mlllatti. Usa 67 Miller. Jean 67. 144 Miller. Kimber Leigh 67 Miller. Lisa 67 Miller. Lloyd 68 Miller. Mark 48 Miller. Robert 146 Miller. Sandra 83 Miller. Timothy 68 Miles. Lynette 56 Minton. James 68 Misik. Stephanie 56. 142 Mobley. Julie 57 Moehle. Douglas 48. 150 Moffett. Sharon 83. 138 Mohrman. Chris 83 Mollet. Sean 48. 175 Model. Sonya 48. 144. 146 Molster. Siri 74. 131 Monroe. Dana 83 Monroe. Karin 57 Moodey. Michelle 48 Moore Amy 48 Moore. Lisa 48. 150 Moose. Sheryl 68 Morales. Jorge 74. 83. 131. 132. 133 Morgan. Linda 48 Morris. Penelope 48 Morrison. Chris 57. 144 Moses. Patrick 48 Mosher. David 48. 177 Student Index Moss. Amy 68 Mouscr. Gregory 68 Mueller. Elaine 48 Mueller. Karen 48 Mueller. Kent 83. 181 Mueller. Randy 48 Mueller. Seou 57 Mueller. Theodore. 83 Mueller. Trisha 74. 83. 122. 123. 162. 176 Mueih. Georgia 68. 133 Muir. Jim 83. 164 Muir. Michelle 57 Mullcnix. Coy 83. 164 Mullins. David 83 Munie. Michael 57. 130. 137 Munir . Richard 48. 134 Muren. Pamela 83. 133 Murphy. Mary 48 Musa. Nader 57 Muskopf. Curtis 48 Muskopf. w. Jeffrey 83 Myers. Sherry 57 Myerscough. Jayne 57 N Nagel. Jeffrey 17. 83. 87 Nagel. Melinda 48 Nager. Linda 18. 48. 142 Nance. Aaron 48. 129 Nass. Carolyn 57. 127. 129 Neal. Thomas 48 Nelson. Jody 83 Nersesian. Noil 57. 178 Nettlefon. Michael 84 Neuman. Michael 57. 146 Ncumeyer. Steven 57 Ncuner. Bruce 48 Newgent. Galyn 48 Nichols. Sandra 68. 128. 129 Nickel. Kai 68. 175. 181 Nickel. Kelli 48 Niemann. Karen 15. 74. 84. 88. 122. 124. 128 132 Niemann. Steven 57. 167. 170 Nler. Robert 57. 170 Noblitt. Christopher 57 Noblltt. Mike 48 169. 178 Noblitt. Stacey 48 Noblitt. Stephanie 73. 84. 157 Nold. Monica 84 Nolen. Wayne 48 Norris. David 84 Nowak. Penny 57 O Obst. Curtis 49. 169 Ocequera. David 57. 165 Oelrieh. Brian 49 Oelrich. Margaret 84. 139 Oliver. Karen 68 Oliver. Marcy 57 Oliver. Michelle 57. IOO. 148. 150 oiler. Rodney 49 Olmstead. Dorena 68. 144 Oplt. Jeffrey 49. 169 oppcrman. Rita « 8 Ortmann. Andrew 84 Ortmann. Anthony 49 Osborn. John 08 Osborne. Patricia 68. 142. 143 OvSick. Scott 49. 171 Owens. Cynthia 68. 158. 167 Owens. Kimberly 84 P Paclik. Monica 57 Paclik. Theresa 68 Padgett. Anthony 84 Padgett. Jo 49 Page. Dawn 57 Palmer. Robert 57. tot. 178 Palmisano. James 84 Papachrlsanthou. Angelo 57. ISO. 178 Papachrisanthou. Peter 57. loi. ISO, 178 Papproth. Bryan 68 Papproth. Candace 49 Papproth. Judy 49 Papproth. Linda 68 Paredes. Maria 57 Parker. Julie 84 Parker. Trevor 84. 178. 179 Partington. Andrew 57 Partington. Matthew 84 Parvtn. Steven 49. 136. 137 Patterson. Christina 57. 150 Patton. Larry 57. 154. 165. 181 Paule. Susan 68 Pearce. Michael 57 Pedtke. Timothy 68 Peebles, Laura 57. 149 Peebles. Shawn 57 Pees. Jesse 49. 137 Pelc. Lana 84. 130 Pencak. Christine 84 Pennington. Lisa 49 Pennington. Steven 84 Penny. Regina 49 Perkins. Cody 49 Perkins. Jody 49 Perry. Yvette 49 Peter. Kimberly 57 Peters. Tammi 68 Peterson. Shelly 68 Petterson. Sue 84 Pfeffer. Laura 68 Pflngsten, Duane 68 Phillips. Cynthia 57 Phillips. Robert 68. 136. 137 Phipps. Steven 84 Plckus. Christopher 49 Pickus. J ames 68 Piek. Kenneth 84 Pick. Mary Jo 57 142. 154. 162. 176. 177 Pierce. Sharon 57 Pierpoint. David 181 Pinson. Drew 15. 68. 164 Piper. Christopher 57 Pisarski. David 49 Plassmeyer. Bernard 49. 104. 167 Riedel. Robert 85 Rlpplemeyer. Michelle 58. 126. 127 Rllzel. Keren 49. 133. 147 Roberson. Annmarie 49 Roberson. Lorraine 69 Roberson. Robby 69 Roberts. Steven 49 Robke. Mike 58 Robke, Lynn 49 Robke. Rob 165 Roche. Joseph 49. 169 Roche. Thomas 69. 168. 169. 181 Roesch. Diana 85 Rohwedder. Sarah 58 Roth. Jeffrey 58. 147 Rothley. Beth 49 Rothley, Michelle 69 Rouch. William 58. I5« Rousan. Kristen 49 Ruder. Daniel 58 Ruder. Joseph 85 Rujawitz. Richard 69. 164. 181 Russell. Todd 58. 165 Rust. Michael 69. 164 Rutz. Christina 85 Rutz. Christopher 49 Plassmeyer. Jill 57. 126. 127. 149. 158. 1671 Ryan. Kenneth 69. 155. 162. 177 Plunkett. Karen 68 Poepplng. Amy 84 Poepping. Andrea 49 Pollick. Todd 167 Poole. John 68 164. 174. 175. 177 Poor. Nora 84 Poston. Michelle 57. 129 Potter. Mark 68 Powell. Christy 133. 150 Powell. Jeannette 49 Powell. Kathy 57. 142 Powers. Timothy 49 Pratt. Angel 49 Prime. Kellie 68. 148. 149 Prlndable. Kevin 84. 168. 174, 175 Pritz. Tracy 68. 144 Prohsi. James 58. 137 Procasky. Angela 49 Prosser. Amy 129 Pruehsner. Yvonne 84. 144 ISO Purdy. Jack 84. 164 Qualls. Leah 67. 68 Quinn. Michelle 58 R Radden. Cindy 143 Radden. David 58 Radden. James 49 Radden. Scott 49 Radecki. Eric 49. 149 Radecki. Scan 68. 148. 149 Rahlfs. Brenda 85 Rains Benny 49 Rakers. Amy 58. 172. 180 Randant. Dale 85 Range. Jeff 68 Rankin. Tracy 68 Raphacii dis. John 58 Rapp. Joseph 49. 171 Rashet. Lisa 68. 144. 150 Rasmussen. Sharia 49. 177 Rawson. Michelle 49 Ray. Susan 58 Rayburn. Todd 49. 171 Rcaka. Dwayne 58 Reed. Pamela 85. 138 Reel. Cynthia 49 Reeves. David 85 Rehg Todd 49 Reichardt. eristic 68 Reichling. Darryl 49 Relme. Barry 85 Reiners. James 68 Reinneck. Shane 68. 147 Rendleman. Lcsa 58. 133. 142. 176. 177 Renneker. Kenneth 85 Renner. Rodney 49 Renslng. Julie 69. 150 Rcnth. Michelle 58. 167 Repinski. Laurel 49. 129. 160 Rettle. Jayne 85 Rettle. Rhonda 69 Reuss. Julie 13. 69. 127 Rcvelle. Valerie 13. 69. 154. 160. 176 Rhoades. Laura 58 Rhoddes. Karen 49. 167 Rhodes. Kimberly 69 Riassetto. Joseph 69 Ribble. Angela 85 Rice. Annette 85 Rice. Stacy 85. 124. 128 Rice. Vicky 58 Richardson. Donald 49 Richardson. Mark 49 Rickard. Linda 85. 150. 153 Ridgeway. Samuel 85 Ryan. Matthew 49. 175 Ryan. Patrick 69. 133. 170 Rynski. Mary 86. 129 S Saak. Kevin 58. 147 Saeger. Staci 58. 144. 167. 176 Sahuri. Nabil 58. 169. 181 Sak. Laura 49 Sakosko. Lona 49 Salah. Rima 69 Salmon. Bronn 86 Sanden. Ronald 69 Sanders. Jason 49. 175 Santrter. Cheryl 69 Sauer. Christine 58 Schack. Amy 50 Schack. Phillip 58 Schaefer. Delmar 86. 164 Schaefer. Joann 58. 147 Schaefer. Melissa 69 Schaefer. Michael 50. 134. 162. 177 Schaefer. Richard 86 Schaefer. Tammra 58. 144 Schaerer. Lisa 86 Sc halier. Steve 50 Schaller. Terri 58 Schaltenbrand. Jeffrey 58 Schanherr. Dawn 69. 144 Schanter. Jeffrey 86 Scharf. Barbara 58. 149. ISO. 176 Scharf. Edward 58. 150 Sc hart. Melissa 86. 149 Scharf. Robert 58. 165. 170 Schaumleffel. Bill 58. 165. 170 Sc heller. Jim 86. 104. 150 Scheller. Nancy 58. 158. 172. 180 Schenk. Mic hael 50 Schield. Lana 86 Sc hlesinger. Mark 50. 150 Schleslnger. T x1d so Schloemann. Kevin 58 Schloemann. Kristine 69. 132. 133 Schlueter. LaDonna 139 Schlueter. Robert 69. 128 Schmelzel. Lisa 58. 150 Schmidt. Arthur 58. 149 Schmidt. Eric 69. 133. 136. 140. 149 Sc hmidt. James 50 Schmidt. Tina 86. IOO. 128. 146. 150 Schmitt. Angela 58 Sc hmitt. Sharon 50. 177 Schmittling. Kim so Schmittling. Robert 69 Schmittling. William 58 Schneider. Laura 69 Schneider. Stephanie 69 Schott. Dana 86. 139 Schrader. David 69 Schrader. Robert 69 Sc hr and. Laura so Schranz. Robin 50. 129 Schubert. Ginger 50 Schuessler. Sean 56. 58 Schuetz. Lisa so Schubert. Kenny 86 Schuhardt. Thomas 69 Schumacher. Edie 144 Sc hwaegel. Tracy 69. 129 Sc hwahn. Kenneth 58 Sc hwartz. Garrett 69. 127. 140. 141 Schwarztrauber. Jennifer 58. 160. 161 Searles. Anthony 86 Searles. Scott 50 See. Joseph 50. 171 Self. Daniel 86. 170. 171 Settlage. Christina 86 Sewell. Cynthia 86. 99. 124. 132. 133. 142 Shannon. Christopher 58. 147. 149. 170 Shannon. Melissa 69. 147 Sharp. Anita 50 Shaver. Michael 86. 177 Shea. Allan 86 Sheary. Brian 50 Sheary. Jeffrey 50 Shelton. Basil 50. 147. 149. 171. 177 Shelton. James 86 Shelton. Jay 50 Shelton. Keith 50 Shelton. Michael 69 Shelton. Sheryl 86 Shepard. Brian 58. 167 Shepard. Scott 65. 69 Shepherd. Ian 50. 149. 175 Shipman. Shirley 50 Shlvley. Deborah 86 Shock. Darrell 69. 146. 169 Shoe. Deborah 50. 167 Shoe. Donna 69 Showmaker. David 18. 58. 1.50 Shull. Tammy 58. 144. 160 Shryock. Rcbekah 69. 172. 173 Sleberi. Melissa 58 Sieron. Steven 50. 147. 170 Sieron. Susan 86 Sigman. Jeffrey 69. 162. 177 Sigman. Lisa 50. 162. 177 Sikes. Kerri 58 Silch. David 58 Simcox. Angela 86. loi Simonds. Alicia 69 Simmonds, Douglas 86 Simmons. Randy 67 Simmons, Shelley 50 Simpson. Nancy 69. 147. 148. 149. ISO Sink. David 21 69. 169 Sirtak. John 50. 177 Sirtak. Melissa 69 Sisk. Brian 69 Sisk. Jennifer 50 Skaer. David 50 Skaer. Lisa 58. 150. 153 Skees. Kent 50 Skowron. Lisa 58 Smith. Amy 58. 127 Smith. Bryan 87 Smith. Christine 69. 158. 172 Smith. Debbie 69. 180 Smith. Diane 58 Smith. Diane 58 smith. Glenn 69 Smith. Gregory 50 Smith. Michelle 87 Smith. Rebecca 74. 87. 140. 141. 146 Smith. Ric ky 50 Smith. Robe rt 87 Smith. Samuel 58 Smith. Veronica 69. 127. 128 Snell. Colleen 69 Snodgrass. Robert 50. 147 Snodgrass. Tammie 69. 150 Snook. Gary 70. 164 Snowden. Sean 51. 58. 99. 169. 181 Snyder. Dana 87 Snyder, Deborah 87 Snyder. Tammy 70 Sommers. Jamie 19. 58 Sommers. Jeffrey 87. 168. 169 S aiders. Shauna 70 Souris. John 15. 73. 87. 88. 122 Southard. Gloria 70 Spaite. Elyse 50. 133 Spaulding. Bradley 70. 179 Sperry. Douglas 87. 168. 174 Spitz. Sean 87 Spivey. Brett 87 Spivey. Sara 50 Sport. Robert 70. 124. 164. 175. 181 Spreltler. Gayle 70. 149. 150. 153 Stallard. Marla 87. loi. 124 Stamerjohanns. Heinric h 66. 131. 133. 178 Slammer. Jennifer 50. 143 Stanczyk. c :hrtstopher so. 169. 175 Stanley. Dena 58 Stanton. Eric 50 Stanton. Sid 134. 135 Stark. Michelle 50 Starr. Lani 59. 133 Stathis. Natalie 87 Staub. Kathryn 87. 139 Slaub. Michael 87 Steams. James 70. 177 Stegmann. Je ff 50 Stegmann. Michelle 70. 148 149. 150. 153 Stegmeyer. Nichelle 59. 156 Steiger. Janice 59. 150 Stein. David 87 Stein. Sheila 70. 142. 143 Stelnhauer. Frank 70 Stephens, carol 70. 149 Stevenson. Richard 88 Stewart. Michael 70 Stillman. Wes 70 Stirewalt. Derek 70. 164. 176. 177 Stirewalt. Erick 50 Index 205 Student Index Stlrewalf. Mtke 137 Stirrup. Jennifer 50 Stoddard. Doreen 70 Stone. Scott 50. 165. 181 Stookey. Sean 70. 137 Stover. Christopher 59. 133 Stratton. Tracy 50 Straub. Laura 70 Straub. Scott 88 Stroh. Jeannette 59. 142. 162. 176 Strohm. Laura 87 Stroup. Scott 70 Stuck. Scott 50 Studtmann. Heidi 66. 70. 123. 157 Stuhlsatz. Mark 88. 164 Stumne. Stephen 88. 164 Stumpf. Emily 50 Sudholt. Anne 88. 139 Sudholt. Dale 59. � 65 Sullivan. Denise 50 Sullivan. Suzanne 70 Sumner. Timothy 59. 165. 179 Sutherland. Steve 70 Sutton. John 59. 168. 169. 181 Svoboda. Richard 59 Svoboda. Ronald 70 Swearingen. Cone 50. 88. 148, 149 Sweet. Laura 59. 150 Swope. Heather 70 Szewczuk. Deanna 91 T Tapley. Veronica 144 Tarvin. Kenlie 51 Tate. Julie 59 Taubig. Kimberly 51. 177 Taylor. Kirk 70. 136 Taylor. Lisa 59 Taylor. Robert 51 Taylor. Tammy 70 Theis. Brian 70. 181 Thels. Melissa 51 Thierry. Mark 70 Thierry. Scott 51 Thierry, Teresa 70 Thomas. Jason 88 Thomas. Kelly 88 Thomas. Mike 51 Thompson. Daniel 59. 162 Thompson. Emily 51. 147. 154, 177 Thompson. Misty 70 Thompson. Timothy 59. 165. 170 Threlkeld. Lisa 59. 149. 150 Tlaldo. Tricla 51. 160. 177 Timmer. Margaret 59. 144 Timmons. Tracy 88. 164 Tiren, Timothy 70. 140 Todd. Lori 70 Toenjes. Daniel 70 Toenjes. Joseph 88 Tolan. Michael 70. 164 Tolben. Stephen 88. 134. 135 Tollefson. Gina 88 Townley. Tina 70 Townsend. James 51. 169. 178 Townsend. Jasmine 88 Trapp. Rebecca 51. 149. 150 Trapp, victoria 88. m. 148. 149 Travous. Richard 59 Trent. Jerry 70 Trlbout. Colleen 70 Tribout. Michelle 66. 70. 157 Trotter. Marlene 88. 140. 141 Tschoe. Ann 51 Tschoe. John 70. 162 Tschoe. Karen 89. 148. 149 Turner. Lynda 51 Turner. Melissa 59 Tuttle. Trevor 59. 165 Tweedy. Jeffrey 89. 168 Tyler. Angela 51. 150 Tyler. Tom 51. 167. 175 U Ude. Darren 89 Uhrlg. Melissa 76. 89. lOI. 124. 150. 153 Ulch. Alice 144 Ulsaker. Trent 59. 165 Underwood. Michael ' 59. 133. 146 Urban. William 89 V Van Buren. Paul 89 Van Buren. Thomas 51 Vandewater. Elizabeth 14. 89. 124. 128. 132 van Dyke. Vicky 89 Van Hooser. Jodi 59. 144 Van Osdale. Gary 89 Vartanian. Nicole 59. 99. 127 Verorsky. Cheryl 51. 173. 180 Vines. Richard 89 Vlviano. Peter 89 Voelkel. Shelly 89 Voelker. John 89 Voelker. Lee 51. 124 Voelker. Thomas 89. 123. 168 vogt. Emily 16. 70. 160 Vogt. James 89 Vogt. Joseph 59 Voigt. Cecelia 66. 70. 123. 127. 136. 157 Voland. Stephen 89 Voyles. Scott 90. 168. 169 w Wade. Diana 70 Waeltz. Christine 51 Wagner. Charles 87. 90. 127 Wagner. Colleen 70. 160 Wagner. Donald 90 Wagner. Karen 90. 139 Wagner. Paul 59. 178 Wagner. Ronald 90. 154. 155. 162. 177 Walts. Royce 70 Walker. Glenn 51 Walker. Janis 70 Walker. Julie 59 walker. Nancy 90 walker. Sandra 70. 143 Wallace. Kevin 90. 124 Waller. Linda 90 Waller. Michael 70 walls. Jeffrey 15. 74. 90. 122. 174. 181 walls. Joseph 66. 70. 174 Walsh. Brian 90 Walter. Brad 59 Walther. Gary 90. 168 Walther. Todd 51. 147 Warren. Jon 51. 134. 171. 177 Washausen. Michael 51 Watson. Kent 133 watt. Brian 150 Watt. Susan 59. 142 Weaver. Coby 59. 165 Weber. Angela 51 Weber. Christine 90 Weber. William 70 Webster. Dana 70 Webster. John 58. 59. 181 Week. Jeanine 70. 144 Wedeklng. Douglas 59 Weeke. Douglas 59 Wehmeier. Stephanie 21. 66. 70. 157 Weihl. Todd 70. 133. 167 Welch. Edmund 90 Welch. Keith 70 Wellinghoff. Eric 70 Wells. Andy 70. 164 Wells. Melinda 59. 140. 148. 149. 150. 177 Welsh. Aaron 90 Werner. Michael 70. 147. 150 Werner. Sheri 51 Wessel. Chris 51 Wessel. Peter 175 West. Angela 90 West. Darrell 59. 134 West Marilyn 59 Wheeler. Jacqueline 59. 156 White. Bryan 51. 169 White. Jennifer 70. 99. ISO. 174 White. Leon 51. 147. 162. 177 White. Ronald 51. 150 Whitehead. Kevin 70 Wiecklng. Jody 70 Wlegers. Traci 90. 139 Wiese. Marty 70. 164 Wiggins. Jena 51 Wiggins. Jodi 70 Wiggs. Billy 59 Wlggs. Dawn 51 wiggs. Kyle 67. 68. 70. 127. 129. 174 Wllkermuth. Bryan 70 Wile. Kristen 15. 73. 91. 122. 157 Wilhelm. Douglas 51. 130. 133 Wilhelm. Wayne 91. 130. 133 Wilkens. Lisa 70 Wllkerson. John 51 Willett. Lynne 51. 133. 136. 167 Williams. Lyn 70 Williams. Pamela 51 Williams, virum 177 Williamson. Leslie 77. 91. 124. 128. 132 willmann. Lisa 91. 139 Wilson. Charles 16. 177 Wilson. John 70. 168 Wilson. Keith 70. 164 Wilson. Kelley 91 Wilson. Lisa 91. 177 Wilson. Michelle 51. 117 Wilson. Shelley 91. 138 Wiltshire. Thomas 91. 168 Wimer. Joan 91 Wimpe. Kurt 59 Windsor. Aaron 134 Winning. Kim 70 Winning. Mark 70 Wirth. Lori 91 Wiscombe. Michelle 51 Wittenauer. Angela 59 Wlttllch. David 91. 138 Wittllck. Jennifer 51. 133 Wolf. Thomas 70 Wolfe. T.J 51. 177 Womble. David 59 Womble. David 70 Wood. Damln 59. 177 Woodcock. Sheila 70 Woods. Sherri 91 Wright. Dawn 59 Wright. Margaret 59. 132. 133 Wuerz. Scott 51 Wuerz. Steve 133 Wyatt. Cynthia 91 Wykoff. Angelique 70. 150 Wylie. Joe 137 Y Young. Craig 70 Young. Gregory 16. 91 Young. Mary 91 Youngman. Pamela 91 York. Christine 51 York. Jeffery 51 Yuengel. John 59 Z Zaber. Jay 51. 169. 175. 177 Zehner. Ted 137 Zenarosa. Mila 51. 167 Zimmerman. Shelley 51 Zink. Debra 91 Zink. Dee Ann 54. 59 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Bellevinois Staff wishes to thank the following people. Special recognition to Tony Padgett, a senior, for all drawings in the book. For use of photographs: Leo Mayer, orchestra informals at Media club John Swistak. play pictures on pages 18-19 Brad Kellermann, marching band pictures Cedarleaf Studio, music group pictures on pages 144 to 153 Mr. Gary Weshinskey. team pictures of basketball, volleyball, cross country, golf, frosh-soph football Section breaks: Jill Downen 206 index IN MEMORIAM FACULTY Mr. David Schwalb October 22, 1984 American history and government teacher since 1970 Mr. 1 larris Tollefson January 29, 1985 math teacher, registrar, assistant principal, counselor since 1963 STUDENT Memnon Carpenter September 21, 1984 Sophomore Class While delivering newspapers before school one day, Memnon, an honor student, became the victim of a drunken driver. CUSTODIAN Mr. Edmond Chinn August 31, 1984 custodian since 1970 Thou art gone, the abyss of heaven t lath swallowed up thy form: get, on mg heart Deeply has sunk the lesson thou hast given. And shall not soon depart. He. who from zone to zone, Guides through the boundless sky thy certain flight, In the long way that l must tread alone. Will lead my steps aright. To A Waterfowl William Cullen Bryant Alas for him who never sees The stars shine through his cypress trees. Who, hopeless, lays his dead away. Nor looks to see the breaking day beyond the mournful marbles play. who hath not learned in hour of need. One truth, to sense and flesh unknown. That life is ever lord of death. And love can never lose its own. Thanatopsis William Cullen Bryant In Memoriam 207 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Kent Agne Carissa Climaco Gloria 1 titchcock James Scheller Christopher Allard Kay Crawley Michael I iutcheson i LaDonne Schlueter Thomas Alvey Leslie Dexheimer Stephanie Huwer Tina Schmidt Mich ael Baker Machelle Diehl William Jorns Cynthia Sewell Kimberly Baldus Jill Downen Kathy Jou Susan Sieron Joseph Barnes Gina Dungey Christine Kufskie Rebecca Smith Linda Battoe Traci Dunn Mark Lanxon John Souris Susan Benson Dawn Elser Scott Lawrence Quinten Spivey Brenda Bingheim Katherine Eng Billie Lin Laura Strohm Patricia Blaes Nancy Ernst Julie Lowery Jason Thomas Jeffrey Blaies Brian Frew Matthew Malick Karen Tschoe John Brendel Scott Harres Matthew Marlen Elizabeth Vandewater Christine Buccina Deanna Hasenstab Dawn McKinley Jeffrey Walls Lori Bujnak Diane Haudrich Kent Mueller Gary Walther Jon Burnett Mary Hensel Deborah Muskopf Kristen Wile Tammy Cassady Dawn Herbert Yvonne Pruehsner Wayne Wilhelm Catherine Church Gregg Hickman Linda Rickard Lelsie Williamson Julie Clark Lisa Higgins Melissa Scharf Cynthia Wyatt 1985 f IY NEWS CITIZENSI IIP FINALIST Kent Agne Sarah Eckert Linda Lane Linda Rickard Chris Allard Dawn Elser Mark Lanxon Del Schaefer Bill Alvey Katherine Eng Scott Lawrence Missy Scharf Kim Baldus Tony Fernandez De Velasco Courtney Learning Jim Scheller Jeannine Barnes Dave Figura Maria Ledee Tina Schmidt Linda Battoe Brian Frew Marianne Ledee Cindy Sewell Brenda Bingheim Mary Ann Garrison Billie Lin Sheryl Shelton Patty Blaes Mark Goerger Julie Lowery Debbie Shively Suzanne Bock Bruce Hargis Matt Malick Becky Smith Chris Buccina Scott Harres Curt Marchand John Souris Jon Burnett Deanna Hasenstab Matt Marlen Doug Sperry Karole Busch Diane Haudrich Dale Martin Bret Spivey Julie Butzinger Mary Hensel Telsia McCulley f ieinrich Stamerjohanns Sandra Case Dawn Herbert Dawn Mc Kinley Corte Swearingen Tammy Cassady Lisa Herrmann Siri Molster Marlene Trotter Carissa Climaco Jill Hoppenjans Jorge Morales Karen TSchoe Mary Beth Conner Jeannine Hulliung Kent Mueller Melissa Uhrig Andreas Corsten Michael l iutcheson Trisha Mueller Vicky VanDyke Kay Crawley Stephanie Huwer Deborah Muskopf Ron Wagner Lisa Davis Kathy Jou Karen Niemann Jeff Walls Leslie Dexheimer Jennifer Keim Jim Palmisano Gary Walther Machelle Diehl Lynn Kellerman Lana Pelc Kris Wile Tammy Dill Valerie Kneedler Steve Phipps Wayne Wilhelm Jill Downen Janet Koleson Kevin Prindable Leslie Williamson Dawn Driver Brad Krueger Yvonne Pruehsner Debra Zink Gina Dungey The following seniors with straight A averages were honored on April 9 by the Belleville Kiwanis Club. Bill Alvey Billie Lin Tina Schmidt Kimberly Baldus Dawn McKinlev Jeffrey Walls Carissa Climaco Deborah Muskopf Gary Walther 208 Mr. Howard Belcher Business Education Department Chairman 1957 1985 Mrs. Alda McIntyre Business Education Department 1961 1985 Mrs. Betty Hoefer Physical Education Department 1957 1985 Mrs. Colleen Krause. Mrs. Grace Gerren. and Mrs. Gloria Mayer enjoy the coffee break at Parents’ Ni ht. West says Thanks for a job well done” to our retirees The reward of a job well done is to have done it. Mrs. Gloria Mayer Music Education Department 1969 1985 Mr. Forrest Raffety Mr. John Krumrey Custodial Staff Custodial Staff ' 1978 1985 1965 1985 Retirement 209 The end of a day... The end of a year... And the pieces all fit together to make the whole story of a year in our lives. 210 Farewell