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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1986 volume:

iii jwiww 1 Mmim w m ' l I tf 1 1 uw 1 1 ww Through our high school years we follow many path¬ ways. traveling through the worlds of academics and activities with our peers. As the days go by, we make many stops along each pathway. We grow in various ways and each step we take is one that we hope will lead us to successful and fulfilling futures. Life itself is a journey along many pathways, but in high school we take some of the long-range and memorable steps of our lives. The 1986 BELLEVINOIS represents the intangible maps each of us use to direct us on our journeys through a school year. . Em ronment. 6-25 T ravelers. 28-77 c ourscs 80-113 Activi ti cs 116-117 K ecreat i on. ms-169 c ommuni itj. . 172-193 2 . 1. Auditorium 2. Main Huilding - north side 3. Auditorium 4. Library Huilding 5. Main Huilding - west side 6. Main Huilding - entrance 7. Stadium 8. Main Huilding - east side 9. X Huilding 10. Cafeteria Huilding 6 Campus Our school is seventy years old In February of 1917 the high school class of 1916-1917 moved from Central High School in the third block of South Illinois Street to their new campus and Belleville Township High School was born. The Main Building and the Cafeteria-Shops Building held open house on the third of February. An enrollment of three hundred and forty-eight students and a faculty of sixteen, under the leadership of Principal H.G. Schmidt, met for the first time on Monday, February 12. TWenty-seven seniors graduated in the first BTHS class in June of 1917. The philosophy written in 1917 still stands in District 201 — “The construction of a thousand buildings fades into nothing beside the construction of a single mind.” Campus 7 10 . Rainy days and fair Winter, spring, or fall Our campus showed them all!! 1. During the fall, the trees dripped , but our spirit did not sag. 2. The Main Building is the oldest and most prominent building on campus. 3. The quadrangle and mall is Tilled with stu¬ dents every hour on the hour. 4. The snows this winter never got above an inch or two. 8 Campus scenes 1. On a glorious spring day, the red, white, and blue flew proudly in front of our school. 2. Students trudged across the campus in one of the few snows during the winter. 3. Even though the leaves were falling, we still had to have P.E. classes outdoors. 4. We spent our thirty-minute lunch period in the Cafeteria Building, built in 1957, to eat and socialize with friends. 5. The west end of the campus was beautified with shrubs, flowering trees, and stone benches last summer. Campus scenes 9 7. Proudly displaying her Maroon spirit, Dena La Fore wore a varsity football jersey on Maroon Day, 2. On Geek Day, Randy Simmonds and Chris Smith prove they are a perfect match as fellow nerd Susan Paule looks on. 3. Sipping from a coconut shell. Stephanie Wehmeier and Kelly McGinnis go native on Hawaiian Day. 4. Paulette Kaufhold, Kelly McGinnis, Lisa Wilkens, Beth Bates, and Kim Barty had an Hawaiian luau in the cafeteria, featur¬ ing pineapples, oranges, coconuts, palm trees, and beach music. 5. Is that really you, Le Ann Fischer? What a GEEK! 10 Spirit Week Straining and grimacing, representatives of each class fought for the prestigious Arm Wrestling Championship, captured by John Hilkey. a junior. Everyone caught Maroon fever during Spirit Wfeek Proving he had the prettiest baby face. Eric Klein was the winner of the Pretty Baby Contest. By transforming the cafeteria into a rock concert hall, the cheerleaders turned in a sold-out Despite Wilhelm Rao ' s determined efforts, the seniors performance and won the Hall Decorating Contest. once again prevailed in the Titg-of-Wdr. Spirit Week 11 And the results are in!! The new Miss Maroon is ... The names of the Miss Maroon candidates were announced at the first assembly of the year, held in the Stadium in September. Because of a tie in the voting, not five, but six senior girls were nominated as candidates for the title. The entire student body had a chance to vote during lunch hours in the Cafeteria and choose Miss Maroon from the list of candidates. At the Hobo Day assembly on October 11, Mr. Thrner announced to an expectant audience that Heidi Studtmann had been voted in as the 1985 Miss Maroon. She was crowned by the 1984 Miss Maroon, Karen Niemann. 12 l With escort Eric Klein, Heidi Studtmann, the new Miss Maroon, waves to fans along the parade route on Hobo Day. 3 The newly-crowned Miss Maroon accepts the “Key to Victory ” from Mr. Turner and, in turn, presents it to Coach Arnold to bring victory in the game against Collinsville. 2 With her winning style, Susan Constance and escort Bob Beeler ride in the parade. 5 LeAnn Fischer and her escort, Rick Rujawitz, enjoy the ride down Main Street in the traditional Hobo Day parade. Miss Maroon and Court 1. Ready to take off for the parade, Alice Lindauer and Kenny Kuhn take time to smile for the camera. 2. With Larry Patton at her side, Cece Voigt enjoys the Hobo Day festivities. 3. The Miss Maroon candidates and their escorts line up on the platform to wait for the announcement. 4. After being crowned “Miss Maroon, Heidi was all smiles. 5. Waiting for the parade to begin, Stephanie Wehmeier sits proudly with her escort, Brian Gaskill. The varsity football team gets fired up for their Hobo Day victory over De Smet. With police escort, the Hobo Day Parade begins its procession to the rally site at Third and West Main. Riding a big. red Tire engine, the cheerleaders celebrate Hobo Day. Creg Koontz. Kendra Karstens, and Mike Newman dressed up so outrage¬ ously that they captured the Student Dress Up Contest awards. Hobo Day parade rolls down Main Street on October 11 Displaying their Maroon spirit, the Marching Hand rocked down West Main in Roman togas. 14 Hobo Day parade Hoping to broil the Spartans, the sophomores called their float “Tiim the Spartans Into Meat loaf. ’’ Float building was no monkey business to the juniors whose float “Don ' t Monkee With the Maroons ” shows their en¬ thusiasm for Hobo Day. We brought many characters to life on the stage A Night of One-Acts September 26 “The Fairest Pitcher of Them All” “Infancy” “Sin in the South” “Ah Wilderness” November 14, 15 “Jack in the Beanstalk February 5,6,7 “Annie Get Your Gun” April 24, 25, 26 In “The Fairest Pitcher of Them All the governess was Ann Blaes, the queen was Jennifer Stammer, and the page was Beth Blackston. Bill Chitty watches Princess Blanche (Katie Bretsch) sock the lion Prince dan Shepherd). Joan Adams, Derek Hasenstab, Aaron Duncan, Andy Goldenhersh, and Kelly Dillon spend an afternoon in the park in “Infancy. 16 Performances Karen Gruber performs with the Marching Maroons in Busch Stadium. We performed on stage, on field, and on parade John Bowen. Tony Gordes. Scott Shepherd, and Jamie Somers starred in Ah, Wilderness. Nancy Simpson. Barb Scharf, and Tina Colbert contribute to the festivities at a downtown parade. Performances 17 S-P-I-R-I-T Let’s hear it! During the year we gathered as a student body to show our loyal support for all of our mighty Maroon teams. The fall season was kicked off with the annual outdoor assembly in the Stadium. Next came October and the annual Hobo Day assembly, followed by the assembly to fire up the football team for the big game with Belleville East. At the Class Competition assembly in December, the seniors cheered their way to victory by cap¬ turing the spirit trophy from the Class of ' 87. The rock band. Free Fare, came to enter¬ tain us in the Auditorium in February. Pat Hulliung flips ' ' for the Class of 86. Kevin Whitehead. Jeff Het enhausen. Hob Beeler, Rick Rujawitz, and Bill Keith Beyer ' s enthusiasm shot him straight to the top. Frerichs get into the spirit before the Spirit Assembly. For the Brst time at an assembly, other Maroon teams in addition to sports teams were honored for their achievements. 18 Assemblies The cheerleaders welcome the fall sports teams as they enter the stadium for the outdoor as¬ sembly at the beginning of school. The wild-n-crazy Free Fare rocked the auditorium with popular music during an all- I it’ want a touchdown, yelled Bob Beeler as he impersonates school assembly. a cheerleader in assembly. Assemblies 19 Dances are festive events School dances were especially festive oc¬ casions. At the annual Christmas Dance, everyone was in the holiday spirit. Freshmen and sophomores were the major¬ ity at informal dances after football and bas¬ ketball games. But juniors and seniors dominated the crowd at the Prom, the social event of the school year. 1. Santa got into the spirit and danced at the Christmas Dance. 2. Mr. Fritz Kunze took a moment to tell Santa that he had been a good boy all year. 3. From goers mingled in the cafeteria foyer, enjoying the romantic mood of “Moonlight Serenade. ” 4. Formal dress styles went to different lengths this year. 5. Couples were serenaded by moonlight and music on Prom night. 20 Dances 7. The cafeteria was transformed into a winter won¬ derland for the annual Christmas Dance. 2. The Christmas Dance brings out a variety of the latest fashions. 3. Beth Blackston and Tracy Allison get down at the all-school dance after the West-East basket¬ ball game on February 21. 4. Couples danced the night away at the Christmas Dance on December 20. 5. Lynn Willet had the holiday spirit at the Christ¬ mas Dance. 6. Bullfrog ” provided the music at after-game dances. Dances 21 Day by day we gathered to work and to play . Every hour of every school day, there was migration between buildings. 2. Going to our lockers before and after school was part of our daily routine. 3. Great places to wait for rides after school were the benches near the Circle Drive. 4. 144? arrived on campus with our friends, ready to face the challenges of another day. 22 Daily routine 1. Often we used the library as a quiet place to prepare our daily assignments. 2. The yellow school buses dropped us off in front of the Main Building before school. 3. Balmy spring weather brought us out of the Cafeteria to socialize. 4. Quite often students on crutches hobbled across the daily scene on campus. 5. The faithful yellow buses were waiting in front of the Auditorium for us every afternoon. 5 . Daily routine 23 1985-86 saw many changing styles and events The year seemed full of surprising events. The biggest change on campus was the change in the style of the Junior Jam. Instead of presenting the Jam stage produc¬ tion. an outrageous, off-the-wall, and usually humorous dramatic attempt written by the juniors, the Class of ' 87 hosted a carnival and dance to raise money to fund their Prom. Seniors were afraid the carnival would be a flop and the Prom a failure, but the juniors pulled off a successful carnival and dance on April 4 and a beautiful Prom on May 17. Going back to the original Jam tradition, the carnival proved to be outrageous in its own right with a Gong Show, a sexy legs contest (even faculty members competed!!!), and various food booths and carnival attractions. Besides the Jam’s change in style, other changes occurred on campus. The campus received a new look with rejuvination of the sidewalks by new concrete in the mall area in front of the Cafeteria Building. New concrete steps and rails took the place of the worn-out steps on the north side of the Library Building, steps which thousands of feet had worn down since the build¬ ing was built in the 1930’s. New shrubs were planted on the north side of the building which will provide beauty for years to come. The school calendar was altered, thanks to the state legislature, by a surprising day off on March 3 in honor of Casimir Pulaski, a Polish soldier in the Revolutionary War. (Anything for a day off!!!) We all had a once-in-a-lifetime chance to see the famous Halley’s Comet cross the night sky during its on-schedule return to Earth after seventy-six years. The most tragic event of the year was the explosion a few minutes after blast-off at Cape Canaveral of the space shuttle Challenger, with seven crew members aboard, including civilian teacher chosen to ride along. All told, this year was full of memorable events. Jenny He hr man, Gina Dill, and Laura Dill arrive for school dressed in the latest teen-age fashions. Gong Show tryouts for the Junior Jam were anything but boring! Hollie Hearn and Michelle Farroll use the new steps of the Library Huilding and walkway on their way to the Cafeteria to join friends before school. 24 Campus changes Wfe are part of our community -1 u Mr. Dan Wolford, assistant principal, is rightfully proud of Belleville Parents in Action. On February 7 the group of concerned parents he organized three years ago was awarded the Outstanding Organization Award for 1986 from the Illinois Community Education Association. BELLEVILLE PARENTS IN ACTION 2600 West Main Belleville, IL 62221 Mrs. Ceil Baker of Belleville Barents in Action and Mr. Dan Wolford and Mr. Cole Shannon represented the Parents in Action group at Springfield on March 7 when the group won first in the state as a community action group to prevent chemical abuse . A crowd of concerned citizens Filled the Cafeteria on March 18 to hear Delbert Boone, community relations coordinator for CareUnit Hospital of St. Louis, share ideas and feelings about chemical problems and ways to stay chemically free. The program was sponsored by the Belleville District 118 Parent-Teacher Association and the Belleville Parents in Action. Delbert Boone illustrated to an attentive audience that “a dope fiend is a dope fiend is a dope Fiend is a dope Fiend ...” regardless of the kind of drug he uses because the end result is the same . . . loss of the ability to reason. Community action programs 25 Amy Adams Steve Agles Lisa Agne Dan Alewel Mary Alvey Jennifer Amlung Frank Amos Kirk Anderson Lisa Anderson Irene Angelou Dawn Anna Amber Arlt Nickie Arvans Angela Atteberry Christine Avry Steve Backhus Ttimmy Bagwell Pam Bailey Bethany Bair Rudi Baker Lori Bammer Michelle Barbeau TYoy Baudino Geoffrey Bay Cassondra Beasley Paul Beisiegel Keith Bicklein Carol Bock Judith Boettcher Chris Bosick Kim Boucher Krista Breakfield Christina Brethauer Kathleen Bretsch Cathy Brierly Kristi Brown Shannon Brown Robert Browning Mike Buente Brian Burge Jean Burns Kathleen Bush Susan Buss Jennifer Butzinger Lori Byrd We begin with enthusiasm Freshmen socialize in the cafeteria before school. Freshmen 29 Steve Calhoun Valerie Campen Vanessa Campen Eric Campo Sandra Carril Renee Carroll Angela Cebulske Angela Chitty William Chitty Lisa Chouinard Pamela Christen Jennifer Clasquin Charles Cleveland Jeanette Cluck Chad Cochran Harry Collins Sarah Constance Angela Cook Kurt Cory Jami Counsell Patrick Cowden April Crossen Karen Crossin Melinda Crown Carol Crump Amy Cullen Robert Darby Joe Daubach Kelton Davis Lisa Davis Patricia Davis Laddie Daye Steve Decker Renee DeFrates Alisa Diaz Laura Dill Bill E. Dixon Bill R. Dixon Ted Dodson Jesse Douffet Ken Downing Erin Driscoll Kristi Dunck Robert Dyer Charlene Eckert Mitch Eden Mark Edmondson Joel Eggerding Steve Ehrstein Stephanie Eiskant Lori Emery Ben Emke Kevin Endrijaitis Melissa Ernst Melinda Escobedo Jamie Faarup Chad Feazel Angela Fetterer TVicia Finley Sherry Firnkes Jodie Fithian Arthur Flattich John Ford Kristy Foster Walter Franke Heather Franks TVisha Freed Catherine Fuchs Darren Fults Donna Fults 30 Freshmen Barry Fultz Joseph Fye Tfcmmy Gain Neil Galati Angela Camblin Mark Gansert Mark Gard Jill Gasawski Susan Gasser Brian Gegel Cliff Gertz Victoria Girard Michele Class Kristy Glasscock Nicole Gloczeski Kelly Consalez Christopher Good Amy Goodwin Stacie Graham Daylan Green Linette Greenwood Angela Grewe Jeff Griffin Mark Groth John Gunn Gary Hageman Michael Hall Rachel Hampton Cristan Hanvey Bill Hardester To us, freshman year means meeting new friends, gaining new experiences, and setting higher goals Freshmen 31 David Schaefer displayed his school spirit by dressing up during Spirit Week. Tim Harkness Noel Harting Chris Hartung Brad Hasenstab Bill Haskins Nicole Hassler Gayle Hayden Steve Hayden Susan Heidorn Kenneth Hensley David Henss Kelly Herrington Christa Hervatin Jason Hesker Carrie Hewitt Tom Hickey Julie Hilgert Brian Hillier Tim Hilpert Laura Hodgson Shawnna Hoffmann Samantha Hogue Christin Hottenrott William Houseman Amy Hudgins Ginger Huetsch David Huffman Harold Hughes TYacy Hughes Keith Hurst Sherri Huwer Maria Isler Elizabeth Isom Lori Jaco John Jacobus Julie Jestus Mike Johnson Bill Jolley Beth Jones Jennifer Jones TVacey Jones Scott Jordan Shannon Jouett Jeff Jung Mike Juracek Lisa Kalish Jason Kaye Lori Keck Jonel Keim Patricia Kelley Jeanne Kemp John Kernan Shannan Kifer Kyle Kinder Fred King 32 Freshmen Cindy Kistner Jennifer Klein Becky Klotz Kelly Klotz Amy Klucker TVacey Klug TVevor Knapp Angela Knowles Jon Knyff Amy K. Koehler Colin Koester Mike Konradt Kevin Kopald Mike Kourinos Ronald Kraft Gregory Kramer Lisa Krauss Craig Krausz Michael Kraut Christa Kreher Kevin Krieg Angela Kuehn Stacey Kurfman Todd Lannom Greg Lanter Rose Ledee Henry Lee Todd Lehrter Chris Leopold Teresa Lepes Angela Lewis Richard Lewis TVacey Liesman Jennifer Lindauer John Lingelbach Michelle Litterell Roy Liu Jenny Loeffler Michael Mak Gregory Mank Our officers prove worthy of leading us in activities Michael Marlen Laura Martin Scott Martin Tim McClain Vincent McClane M aura McClure Christine McDonald Melissa McIntosh Audrey McKenna Our class officers (Bottom Row) Irene Angelou, secretary. Day Ion Greene, vice-president, (Tbp Row) Clayton Merritt, president, were elected to lead us. Missing from the picture was Jennifer Clasquin, treasurer. Freshmen 33 We elect twelve to represent our class of 512 Margo McKinney Michelle McKinzie Matthew McPherson Bryan Mehrtens Melinda Mehrtens Clayton Merritt Mike Middendorf Chris Miller Robert Miller Scott Miller Kim Mitchell Tbdd Mobley Jane Mohrman Michelle Mouser Sarah Mudd Eric Mueller Amy Murphy Dana Muskopf Kelly Muskopf Chris Neeley Julia Nersesian Angela Neubauer David Neumeyer Glenn Newgent Michael Nier Kelly Ninnis Mike O ' Brien Stacy O’Bryan Jeff Oaks Jana Ohlendorf David Olmstead Maria Opperman Ann Ortiz Erik Owens Jodi Owens Nicole Owens elected Jodie Fithian, Laddie Daye. Mike Hall, Stacey Rust, Lisa Nersesian, Melissa Wimmer. and Tracey Hughes to represent our class Krause, Kelly Ninnis, Amy Adams, Beth Isom, Angie Chitty, Julie on the Student Council. 34 Freshmen Lisa Padgett Jodi Papproth Darby Parker Morgan Parker Jennifer Pasdeck Sonya Patterson Brett Pearce George Pearce Kathleen Pearce Vicki Perry Craig Peterman Scott Phillips Brian Pinkerton Heather Pinson Laura Pirkle Edward Pisarski Mark Pisarski Jim Plassmeyer Brian Pluff Amber Poepping David Powell Laurie Pratt Rob Prince Jodie Prindable Wfe look to the upperclassmen for guidance Cheryl Purnell Renee Quirin Amy Rable Don Rafalowski Lisa Rankins Wilhelm Rao Leia Raphaelidis Susan Rashet Brett Rasmussen Mike Raymer Kathryn Raynes Bryan Reaka Cynthia Reed Nicole Reed Vincent Reed Tiimmy Regensberger Rhonda Reibel Robyn Reichling Jim Reime Jeff Reiners John Reinneck Jennifer Rhoades Tom Richard Laura Riley Aaron Ringle Della Roam Jeff Robinson Jennifer Robinson John Robinson Johnna Rogers Mario Roos Kenneth Ross Heather Routt Tom Russell Stacy Rust Scott Saeger Martin Sahuri Aimee Salyapongse Jeni Sanchez Jacob Sanders David Schaefer David Schaefer Kelly Schaefer Robert Schaefer Susan Scharf Paul Scheller Karl Schloz Don Schmidt Freshmen 35 Michelle Schmidt Brad Schmittling James Schrader Ron Schranz Kristen Schuessler Daryl Schwoebel Erin Sears Patricia Seiber i ' Jennifer Shaw Beth Shelton Wendy Shelton Kristie Shepek Dawn Sheroky Matthew Shryock Dale Shubirg David Simmonds Lisa Simonin Brad Sisk Tom Sliment Elizabeth Smallwood Chrissy Smith Christie Smith Robert Smith T d Smith Tim Smithhart Brad Sneed Geoffery Stanczyk Blake Stanley Angela Steffan Michael Stell Amy Sterr Arthur Stutsman Bill Sudduth David Sutherland Parisa Suthun Amy T pley John Taylor Kim Taylor Doug Tedrick Ray Teliczan Brian Thomas Jim Thornhill Steve Thorpe Mark Tippett Kara Tiren Tina Tomlin Sheila TUrner Pam Uhrig Mike Vail Aaron Van Meter Dawn Vandeveer Brian Varner George Vernier Chris Vitale Karen Voegtle 4 Steve Touchette Tfcmibeth TYenary Dennis TVibout � Gerald Vonderheide Jeff Wagner Angela Wainwright 36 Freshmen Gary Walker Scott Wallace Martin Waller Scott Walther Richard Wangelin Jeannie Wfcrren Karen Wasser Michelle Webb Todd Weeks Kevin Weidemann Garth Weihl Lisa Welge Kyle Wells Brad Westcott Lamarion White Denise Weinhoff Randy Wiese Kimberly Wilber Jeff Williams Terrance Williams Melissa Wimmer Alan Wirth Angel Wise John Wodochek Daron Wood Douglas York Kimberly Young Krista Young Kim Yuengel Anjy Yunker We prove that it doesn’t take experience to win Freshmen celebrate after their surprise victory in the Hobo Day float competition. Freshmen 37 Tiffany Ackermann Joan Adams Mimi Adams Cynthia Albers TVacy Allison Angela Amann Rodger Ames Edward Anderson TVacy Anglim Raymond Anna Susan Ashcroft TVoy Aye Jon Babinsky Larry Backus Renee Badgley Lisa Ball Jon Berry Keith Bertke Lana Besse Derek Betz Lesa Bevirt Diana Billhartz S Beth Blackston Ann Blaes Sandra Blanchard With 553 student s, we have the largest class in school Monique Barbeau Shawn Barton Kim Bassler Kim Bauer Susan Baum Jon Bay Paul Behrman Mike Bell Bill Berninger Amy Blankenship John Blassingame Patrick Blechle Glen Bostick Jeri Brandenburger Nicole Brawley Lisa Brennan TVisha Bridges Aaron Brown Jeri Brown TVavis Bruns Keith Bryant Chris Buckley Mike Buescher Mary Bunker Patrick Burneson Sophomores 39 Wfc made new friends while waiting for rides after school. Carla Clubb Cathie Coddington James Coder Christina Colbert Darcey Cole Tom Collins Dan Conner John Conner Michael Cook Stacey Cooper Michelle Corbin Mike Cordes William Corley Sherry Cox Alysia Cramer Lisa Cripps Behind-the-wheel gives us a new view of the road Richard Campen Glenn Carr Kreg Carron John Carty William Case Kimberly Cates David Chaffee Cherrie Cheshire John Churchill € Christopher Clark Andrew Clemens James Climaco Christina Cron Gregory Crook James Crook Dean Crowl Michael Crump Louis Cusick Tina Daenzer Doug Daesch Allen Dahm Elissa Dahm Elizabeth Damann Suzanne Danielson Dee Davidson Teresha Davidson Kolette Davis Gary DeFosset Jeff Dent Rebecca Denton Robert Denton Elizabeth DeWitt 40 Sophomores Jeff Dickinson Kelly Dillon Steve Dima Darrin Dockins Sherry Docksteiner Richard Dollus Derison Duarte Marty DuBose Liz Dueker Aaron Duncan Cynthia Dunne Scott Eakins Julie Easterly Arthur Edmondson Jeff Eichacker Mike Eiskant Roger Elliot Robert Elliott Keith Endrijaitis Eric Engler Stacy Ernst Rod Euchner Victoria Eversole Keith Fahrner Leah Farinas Cathi Felts Melissa Ferguson Tony Fisher During their lunch hours Andrea Poepping, Chris Koehler, and Kris Hofmeister caught up on their schoolwork. Proudly marching behind the Class of 88 s Him the Spartans into Meat loaf float, Denise Sullivan laughs with classmates. Karen Fithian Melissa Fleming David Flowers Deirdra Fluck Michelle Foppe David Frank Damian Frerker Dana Frerker Chris Frillman Laura Garabedian Laura Gardner Jennifer Gass Kim Geasley Darren Gebhart Mitchell Gemmingen Mathew Gipson Kevin Goa I by Andrew Goldenhersh Denise Goldsmith Mike Gomric Tony Gordes Todd Gosnell Millie Gothard John Grabak Sophomores 41 Lori Grass Mark Grebenick Mike Gregson Stephanie Griffin Roger Grimming Dee Gruenewald Beth Guetterman Kay Guetterman Bruce Gutreuter Tom Hafley Brandy Hagen Michelle Hagelstein Kim Halusan Kelly Hamilton Ron Hampton TVaci Harber Sylvia Harper Dana Harris Robert Harrison Craig Hartmann Derek Hasenstab Stacey Hatcher Mike Hauser Karen Havlin Stacey Hawkins Patricia Hawthorne James Hay Neil Hayden Tony Hayes Michelle Haynes Lisa Haefner Hollie Hearan Michele Heet Shelly Helms Rob Henshaw Angela Herrman Susan Hess Tony Higgins Kimberly Hill Jodi Hinz We are now one step closer to being upperclassmen We depended on the school bus system to take us to and from school. Janine Hoff Wendy Hoffman Joe Hofmeister Kristine Hofme ister Brian Hohlt Susan Holbrook Lisa Holcomb Marian Hollenbeck Blake Holliday Dana Holmes Angela Hoock Denys Hooten Marnie Hoover Cathy Hotz David Houser Tim Hubble 42 Sophomores John Hunter Deborah Isenhart Kathleen Jarosik Chris Jennings Kim Johannsen Preston Johnson Carla Jokisch Stephanie Jones Vernon Jones Andrew Juengel Brad Kaemmerer Angela Kaffer Ernie Kampmann Claude Karraker Kendra Karstens Tonya Keck Pamela Kehl Tim Kempf Jason Kennedy Tom Kennedy Mike Kent Steve Kern Michelle Kilgore Keith Killbreath We supported our class with spirit at assemblies. Kathy Killebrew Merilee Kimble Greg Kimbrell Jill Klein Sarah Klingel Kevin Knapp Mike Knapp James Kneedler Heather Knox Beth Koch Chris Koehler Tim Kroenig Diana Kroesen Tim Kruse Marla Kysor Justine LaBrier Shawn LaFollette Lorie Laminack Lauri Lautz Denise Lavin Norman LeBlanc Henry Ledee Stephanie Lee Jane Lenz Shari Lepes David Lieneke James Lin Jennifer Lippert Amy Little Donald Loehr Florence Loughery Chris Lowery Sophomores 43 Pat Lowery Dean Luddeke Diane Lunk Meeghan Luther Janet Lyles Matthew Maibes Renee Marino Kristi Martin Mike Martin Sharon Martin William D. Martin William M. Martin Michelle McClure Kendra McCollister James McCormick Terri McCullough Randy McFadden Alice Mcllravy Michelle McIntosh Dawn McManus Cheryl McMurray Tracy Mehrmann Kristina Mehrtens Mark Meinen Raymond Meng Brian Mergelkamp David Meyer Eric Meyer Doug Moehle Sean Mollet Bob Morber Linda Morgan Patrick Moses David Mosher Elaine Mueller Karen Mueller Randy Mueller Beth Murphy Melinda Nagel Linda Nager Tom Neal Bruce Neuner Galyn Newgent Kelli Nickel Mike Noblitt Stacey Noblitt Curtis Obst Brian Oelrich Rodney Oiler Jeff Oplt Tony Ortmann Scott Osick Jo Padgett Candy Papproth 44 Sophomores Elected as representatives of the sophomores were (Bottom Row) Ginger Schubert, Mike Gregson, Mike Bell, Tracy Mehrman, (Second Row) Shelley Foppe, Jay Zabor, Mike Eiskant, Lisa Pennington, (Tbp Row) Beth Koch, and Jill Klein. Instead of asking for directions we give them Judy Papproth Steven Parvin Jesse Pees Daniel Penn Lisa Pennington Regina Penny Cody Perkins Jody Perkins Yvette Perry Christopher Pickus Bernard Plassmeyer Andrea Poepping Ken Pottmeyer Jeannette Powell Tim Powers Angel Pratt Angela Procasky Amy Prosser James Radden Scott Radden Ben Rains Joseph Rapp Sharia Rasmussen Michelle Rawson Todd Rayburn Cynthia Reel Eric Rehg Todd Rehg Darryl Reichling Rodney Renner Laurel Repinski Eric Rhodes Karen Rhodes Keith Rice Karen Ritzel Annmarie Roberson Steve Roberts Lynn Robke Joseph Roche Eric Rodecki Sophomores 45 Blake Holliday, treasurer, Brian Hohlt, president, Sarah Klingel, secretary, and Derek Betz, vice-president, led our class in new experiences. Kris Rohn Beth Rothley Kristin Rousan Christopher Rutz Matthew Ryan Laura Sak Lona Sakosko Brian Sams Jason Sanders Amy Schack Mike Schaefer Mark Schlesinger Todd Schlesinger James Schmidt Sharon Schmitt Kim Schmittling Our officers open new doors for the class Laura Schrand Robin Schranz Ginger Schubert Lisa Schuetz Andy Searles Joseph See Anita Sharp Brian Sheary Jeff Sheary Basil Shelton James Shelton Keith Shelton Ian Shepherd Donovan Shields Shirley Shipman Deborah Shoe Steve Sieron Lisa Sigman John Sirtak Jennifer Sisk David Skaer Gregory Smith Ralph Smith Victoria Smith Jody Smyth Bob Snodgrass Elyse Spaite Sara Spivey Jennifer Stammer Chris Stanczyk Eric Stanton Jill Staub Karin Steele Jeff Stegmann Patricia Sternberg Lance Stillman Erick Stirewalt Jennifer Stirrup Barbara Storey TVacy Stratton 46 Sophomores Scott Stuck Emily Stumpf Denise Sullivan Veronica Tfcpley Kenlie ' farvin Kim ' faubig Robert Taylor Melissa Theis Scott Thierry Sherri Thomas Dorain Thompson Emily Thompson TVicia Tialdo James Townsend Rebecca TVapp Ann Tschoe Lynda Ttirner Thomas Tyler Tom Van Buren Cheryl Venorsky Christine YV eltz Glenn Walker Todd Walther Jon Warren Mike Washausen Kent Watson Angela Weber Angie Werner Sheri Werner Chris Wessel Peter YWssel Bryan White W Leon White Ronald White Dawn Wiggs Doug Wilhelm John Wilkerson Lynne Willet Pamela Williams Steve Williams Lisa Wilson Michelle Wilson Michele Wiscombe Lisa Witcher Jennifer Wittlich T.J. Wolfe Christina Wright Scott Wuerz Teague Wylie Christine York Jay Zaber Mila Zenarosa Shelley Zimmermann We think the Class of ’88 is great! Enthusiasm sparked our class! Our second year inspired us to dedicate our time and ener¬ gies to a variety of school activities, such as clubs and sports. Learning the ropes, we were no longer insecure and were ready to explore our potential abilities. Between classes we gathered with our friends to hear the latest gossip. Sophomores 47 Sandra Abrams Tom Ackerman Christine Addison Chad Agne Sheila Andruska Michelle Anna Kathy Asbury Lisa Auffarth Jeff Babcock Grace Babineau David Bach Barb Baechle Amie Bagby Don Bailey Kevin Baldus Connie Ballard Joyce Barnes Jeff Bartels Debra Bassler Scott Bauer Bryan Bechtoldt Jennifer Behrman Michelle Bell David Benson Angela Beyer Pete Bingheim TVacy Blankensop Sheri Boehm Dan Boettcher Susan Boismenue Patricia Bollinger Melinda Bonnell Julia Borkowski John Bowen Tom Bowles The Jam has a new look GOODBYE, ALL YOU SENIORS! Goodbye, all you Seniors, who led us so well Your time is up, now it’s our turn tb yell. It’s time to be crazy, it’s time to be proud, It’s time for us to be the oldest of the crowd. Looking back at the year we remember so well There were so many good times... too many to tell. Our class is so close and we have had so much fun It’s exciting to think how much more is to come. Stefanie Bratzke Rebecca Brown Brian Bryant Lori Bryant Todd Burkis Blair Burnett Shannon Bvrer Martha Carson Michelle Chadeayne Dan Cheek David Clark Michelle Clark Ellen Constance David Corbitt Joan Crawley Kim Crenshaw Zonya Crossno Anna Crump Juniors 49 Juniors revive traditional Junior Jamboree Under the direction of Mrs. Judy Duncan and the guidance of the Junior Class sponsors, the Junior Class revived the carnival and dance originally associated with the Junior Jam. Elected as chairmen for the huge project were Nicole Varta¬ nian and Steve Huhman who or¬ ganized the numerous committees of juniors. Rather than writing and performing a play for the student body and area residents as has been the custom for about thirty years, this year’s class created a carnival and dance. At the carnival, games were played, a gong show took place, re¬ freshments were served, and a Jam king and queen were crowned at the dance. Participants in the gong show were students who tried out for it weeks before the April 4th date of the Jam. The idea for the carnival and dance came from the original Junior Jamborees, held an¬ nually since the 1920 ' s. Joellan Cullen Mike Cygan Dymphna DAgostino Julie Daley Shelley Dauderman Suzanne Davinroy Steve Davis Jeff Davitz Darlene Dees Drew DeFever Alvin Denton Renee Dewein Angela Dickerson Christel Dill David Donahue Janet Downen Jane Drummond Beth Ealy Renee Ebersohl Jason Eccher Jill Eckert Ken Eichholz Elaine Elser TYacy Eltrich Jonathan Eng Robert Ernst Todd Eschman Bill Evans Phil Falconnier Michelle Farroll Rita Felts Christy Fey TVoy Fey Jason Fischer Gary Fithian Joanna Fitzwater Nicole Flattich Kelly Flood Brian Foley Lisa Foster LeeAnne Freed David Fricke Darla Fritchley Amy Fritzinger Eric Michel, Hob Scharf, and friends made pomps for their class float. 50 Juniors Melissa Fruhwirth Randy Caa Teresa Geer Victor Gemmingen Jack Gillespie Patricia Gray Amber Grimes Brenda Groom Sheri Gunn Jamal Hameedi Tom Harper Rebecca Harszy John Havel Robert Hayes Susan Heafner Kathryn Hemmer Jack Hendricks Tierney Henkel Dale Henshaw Debra Hensler Mike Herndon John Hilkey Rachel Hill Raymond Hipp Kristen Hoepfinger Beth Hoernis TVoy Hogshead James Hohlt Mike Hohlt Eric Hoke Jennifer Holbrook Patricia Hooker Mark Hoppenjans Ken Hudgins James Huetsch Some juniors still rode the bus to and from school. Heather Hughes Steve Huhman Tina Hunter Michelle Huschle Cherie Hutchison Doug Huwer Bryan Bechtoldt and Dm Sumner joined in the spirit of Hobo Day. Julie Hynes Elizabeth Jacobsen Kristi Jarvis Juniors 51 David Johnson Julie Johnson Amy Jones Kelly Jones Sandra Jones Jeff Joyner Mike Juenger Jerry Jurak Kurt Kammann Committees of juniors met before school to make plans for the annual Prom which was held on May 17. Scott Stone used the card catalog to find infor¬ mation for one of his classes. Mike Kane Joe Karban Chris Keller Kerri Kelly Ron Kernan Steve Kernan Karin Kettler Charles Kezirian Brooke Kinder Penny Kistner Kim Klein Harold Knowles Mary Knyff Brent Kohlenberger Mike Kohn Steve Kopkau Rebecca Kraft TVacy Kraft Brad Krieg Eric Krupp Chris Kunkle Michelle Kunkle Beth Kurrelmeyer Mike Latinette Steve Lauko Brenda Lavin Terry Lee Deidre LeGrand Charles Lennox Steve Leppard William Leroy Randy Lewis Leslie Lindauer Nancy Longust Melissa Lorenz 52 Juniors 420 of us were enthusiastic and full of spirit Mindi Lund Kurt Malawy Rebecca Mandeville James Manly Brad Martin Mark Mason Connie McCarty Mike McClary Dwayne McCoy Kenneth McCoy Doug McEntire Darren McKay Sonja McKenzie Vicki McMackins Melaine Mehrtens Nicole Vartanian distributes lists of committees for the Junior Jam. Annette Merriman Robert Merritt Kimberly Metzger Eric Michel JoEllen Middendorf Lynette Mills Stephanie Misik Julie Mobley Karin Monroe Chris Morrison Rebecca Mueller Scott Mueller Michelle Muir Michael Munie Nader Musa Jayne Myerscough Carolyn Nass Neil Nersesian Mike Neuman Steve Neumeyer Steve Niemann Penny Nowak Michele Oliver Monica Paclik Angelo Papachrisanthou Peter Papachrisanthou Maria Paredes Andrew Partington Chris Patterson Larry Patton Christy Fey and Nicole Vartanian keep busy going to Junior Jam committee meetings before school almost every morning. Juniors 53 Mike Pearce Laura Peebles Kimberly Peter Cynthia Phillips Mary Jo Piek Christopher Piper Jill Plassmeyer Michelle Poston James Probst Michelle Quinn David Radden Amy Rakers Anglea Rankins Susan Ray Amy Rayfield Dwayne Reaka Michelle Renth Laura Rhoades Michelle Rippelmeyer Mike Robke Leading our class as officers were (Bottom Row) Joyce Barnes, treasurer, Elaine Elser, secretary, (1bp Row) Kelly flood, vice- president, and Mike McClary, president . Sarah Rohwedder Jeff Roth Bill Rouch Dan Ruder Todd Russell Kevin Saak Staci Saeger Nabil Sahuri Christine Sauer Phil Schack JoAnn Schaefer Ttimmra Schaefer Terri Schaller Jeff Schaltenbrand Barbara Scharf Robert Scharf Nancy Scheller Kevin Schloemann Lisa Schmelzel Arthur Schmidt Angela Schmitt John Schmitt Bill Schmittling Sean Schuessler Kenneth Schwahn Jennifer Schwarztrauber Chris Shannon Brian Shepard David Showmaker ' tommy Shull Melissa Siebert Kerri Sikes David Silch Lisa Skaer Lisa Skowron Amy Smith Diane Smith Sean Snowden Jamie Sommers Dena Stanley f 54 Juniors We elected fifteen to represent us on Student Council Lani Starr Nichelle Stegmeyer Janice Steiger Scott Stone Chris Stover Jeannette Stroh Dale Sudholt Tim Sumner John Sutton Richard Svoboda Laura Sweet Julie TMe Lisa Taylor Dan Thompson Lisa Threlkeld Margaret Timmer Richard TVavous Melissa Ttirner TVevor Tuttle TVent Ulsaker Mike Underwood Jodi Van Hooser Nicole Vartanian Joseph Vogt Paul Vtegner Tim Wagner Julie Vtelker Brad Walter James V arren Jeff Watson Susan Watt John Webster Doug Wedeking Doug Weeke Melinda Wells Darrell West Marilyn West Bill Wiggs Jerry Wilson Jennifer W ' immer Kurt Wimpe Damin Wood Margaret Wright John Yuenger Ted Zehner DeeAnn Zink Our representatives were Steve Huhman, Kristen HoepCmger, Kim Klein, Joan Crawley, Jill Plassmeyer, Vicki McMackins, Cindy Phillips, Mark Hoppenjans. and Larry Patton. Not pictured were Boh Scharf and Mindi Lund. Juniors 55 - Edward Paul Abegg: Cross Country 1,2,3, co-captain 4. track 1.2,3,4, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1,2,3, vice-president 4 Paul Joseph Abt: Cross country 1, track 1,2,3,4 Donna Ackman S. Craig Ackermann: Soccer 1,2, basketball 1,2, track 1.2,3.4. football 3.4. FCA 1.2.3.4, Concert Band 1,2,3.4, yearbook photography 2,3 Scott D. Addison: TVack 1,2, football 1,2, FCA 1,2, floats 3,4 Michelle Karen Albers: Chorus 1, float 1, History Club 1,2, Bellevilettes 2,3, French Club 1,2,4, Prom 3, Concert Choir 4, ensembles 4 Matthew J. Allen: History Club 1,2,3.4 Erik Anderson: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2, Stage Band 2,3,4 Confidence conquered our feelings of insecurity Andrew Todd Anna Cyndi Arras: Floats 1,2, DECA Club 4 Carolyn Elizabeth Asbury: Class vice-president 1,2,3, Bellevilettes 2, “TVvelve Dancing Princesses” 2, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Choir 3,4, ensembles 4. Marching Band color guard 3,4, pompon squad 3,4 Stacey Anne Aufderheide: History Club 1, floats 2,4, Jam 3 Julie C. Auffarth: Chorus 1. floats 1,2, one-acts 1.2, soph play 1,2, Little Theatre 1,2,3,4, musical 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, Thespian 4, Hy News Staff 2,3,4 Julie Loraine Ballard: Chorus 1, one-acts 1,2, Little Theatre 1,2, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3, ensembles 3, “Frosty” 1, “TVvelve Dancing Princesses” 2, musical 4, track 2,3 Donna Renee Bammer: History Club 1, Chorus 1, one-acts 1, Little Theatre 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3. Office Occupations Club vice-president 4 Kimberly Lynn Barty: F loats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, cheerleading 2,3, co-captain 4 George Bassler Elizabeth Yvonne Bates: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, floats 2,3,4, “TVvelve Dancing Princesses 2, cross countrv manager 2, Prom 3, Choir 3, Jam 3. FCA 1.2.3,4 James Bauer: Football 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Jamie Kathleen Baum: TYack 1,2, floats 1.2.3.4, sophomore football statistician 2, Jam 3, Marching Band flag line 3.4. pompon squad 3,4 Robert W. Beeler: Student Council 1. basketball 1. floats 1.2,3,4. baseball 1.2.3.4, football 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Debra M. Behrmann: History Club 1,2, cross country 1.2.3.4, track 1,2.3.4. FCA 1.2,3,4. floats 2,3, Peer Helping 2,3,4 Todd N. Beisiegel Christine A. Benwell Seniors 57 Bob Berninger Sharon Kay Berry: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3,4, ensembles 4 Lisa Ann Bertelsman: Little Theatre 1,2, track 1,2,3, Choralettes 2, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, SADI) 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Kevin Lee Bertke: History Club 1, Chorus 1, Little Theatre 1,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, ensembles 2,3,4 Our class officers provided a strong backbone for us Alicia C. Besse Keith Beyer: Float 1.2,3,4. Student Council 4, class treasurer 4 John David Biggs: Track 1,2 Diane Carol Birk Brad Blankenship: Basketball 1, football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Students Council 1,2 Elissa Margaret Bollmeier: German Club 1,2,3, vice-president 4, floats 2,3,4, Prom 3, Jam 3, Quill and Scroll 3, Hy News Staff 2,3, co-editor 4 Susan Boone Laura Ann Bowen: Choraleers 1, Bellevilettes 2. float 2. volleyball 1.2.3.4, Choir 3,4, SADD treasurer 3 The beginning of the year brought mixed feel¬ ings for seniors. Memories of last year lingered with us. The responsibilities that went with being seniors had not hit us yet. However, the excitement began again, for our fourth and last year, with the hilarities of Spirit Week in October. Vfe won in many areas, including tug-of-war and the pretty baby contest. To most of us, though, the best part of Spirit Week was dressing up and seeing our friends dressed in odd-looking clothes. Far Class Distinction Day the seniors chose “Street Gang” as their theme. Of course, the popular Geek Day and the Hobo Day tradi¬ tions were part of the week-long festivities. A new day, Maroon Day, was added to the week. Spirit VWek came to a climactic close with a football victory over DeSmet. All in all, Spirit Week was a successful event. We hope the tradi¬ tions with continue for years to come. Our officers were (Bottom Row) Scott Martin, president, Kenny Kuhn, vice-president, (Tbp Row) Susan Constance, secretary, and Keith Beyer, treasurer. 58 Seniors Chad Bramblett: Wrestling 1, football 1,2,3,4, track 2.3,4, Bellevinois Staff photography 3 David Allen Brede Ryan Daniel Bretsch: Cross country 1, track 1, Little Theatre 2, Concert Band 1,2,3, “Godspell” 2, ‘South Pacific” 3, Marching Band 2,3,4, Hy News Staff 3, Orchestra 4, Chamber Orchestra 4 Mark B. Bridges: Tennis 1,2, golf 1,2,3,4 Dan Brown Sandra Denise Buesking: Cross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3, float 4 Jacqueline M. Bugg: History Club 1, Little Theatre 1,2,3,4, Thespian 2,3,4, Jam student director and cast 3, speech team 2,3,4, debate team 3,4. Puppet People 3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4 Cheri Lynn Bunyard Jacqueline Sue Bush: Track 1, Hy News Staff 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, class treasurer 1,2,3, Marching Band 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevilettes 2,3, Bellevinois Staff 4 William Hart Cahoon: Marching Band 1.2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Symphonette 1,2, Chamber Orchestra 3,4, musical 3 Vickie Leann Campbell: Cross Country 1 Eric SavarioCaponi: Football 1,2, baseball 1,2, basketball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Jennifer Carrico Maureen Ann Carty: Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Symphonette 1,2,3, History Club 1, Rough Writers 1,2,3, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Stage Band 4 Kimberly Ann Chapman: Floats 1,2,3, DECA Club 4 Michael Chitty: Football 1.2,3,4, basketball 1, baseball 1,2,3,4. floats 1.2.3.4 Clarence Albert Christmann: Floats 1,2,3,4 Gina Ciaramitaro Larry Cimarolli Bartlett D. Cleland: German Club 1,2, Junior Achievement 1, debate team 1,2,3,4, speech team 2,3,4, Little Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 3,4, Jam 3, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4 Paul Johnathon Clemmons: Transfer from California 3, track 1, basketball 1,2, football 1,2, wrestling 1, football 3, track 3,4, float 4 Lonnie Cleveland: Wrestling 1, Pep Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, football 1,2,3,4 William Combs Robert Wayne Conder Seniors 59 Susan Elizabeth Constance: Tennis 1. History Club 1,2,3,4, class secretary 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3,4, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Miss Maroon Court 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Bruce R. Cook: History Club 1, floats 1.2,3,4, Student Council 3 H. Michelle Cook: Floats 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3, Prom 3, Jam writing and cast 3 Rebbeccaha Lynn Cook: Transfer from Assumption High 4, Pep Club 1,2,3 Kris Schloemann and Madelyn Daley worked hard on the class float. Kelly Lynn Cory: Office Occupations Club 4 Lori Ann Cox: Float 1, History Club 1.2,3,4 Denise Lorraine Crannage: Basketball 1, softball 1,2, co-captain 3,4 Kimberly Kay Crook: Transfer from Hot Springs, Arkansas 3, TVack 1, tennis 1,2, Beta Club 1,2, FHA 1, cheerleading co-captain 2, volleyball 2, Office Occupations Club 4 Tracy Lynn Daenzer Roland Daesch Madelyn Daley: History Club 1. floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Stacie Davidson: Float 1, Concert Band 1,2, Prom 3, Marching Band 3,4 Jennifer Lee Daye: Student Council 1,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4. Bellevilettes 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Marching Band 3,4, pompon squad 3,4 Michael Allen Denaro: Transfer from Florida 3. Marching Band 1,2, soccer 1,2, track 2, wrestling 3 Bryan Dent: Cross country’ 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4 Andrew Philip DeWitt Gina Renee Dill: Floats 1,2,3 Scott Dill: Wrestling 1. track 2,3,4, floats2,3,4, cross country 3 Darren V. Dinga: Football 1, Concert Band 1.3, Marching Band 2.3 Jack P. Dinges: Theatre 1,2,3,4. speech team 1,2, captain 3. History Club 1,2, Thespian 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 1,2,3, Jam writing and tech 3, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, student tech director 4 60 Seniors Knowing this was the end, we tried to do our best Katherine Dintelmann: Basketball 1, softball 1,2,3, volleyball 1.2.3.4, floats 2,3,4 Sally Ann Douglas: Floats 1,2,3,4 Kerry M. Dunck: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, History Club 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4. one-acts 4, musical 3, children s play 3, Hy News Staff 2,3,4 Scott Douglas Eggerding: track 1,2, wrestling 1, soccer 1,2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, German Club 1,2,3, president 4, Jam writing, cast, and Jam King 3, math team 2, Puppet Theatre 3,4, Joe Dressier Award 4 Tracy A. Elliot: Tennis 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 2, basketball statistician 2, cheerlead¬ ing 3, French Club 2,4, Prom 3 Jay Loren Elliott: Cross country 1, Chorus 1, children’s plays 1,2,4, musicals 1,2,3,4, Theatre 1,2,3, president 4. Thespian 2,3,4, speech team 2,4, Concert Choir 2,3,4, ensemble 2,3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4 Jay Enskat: Wrestling 1,2,4, floats 1.2.3.4 Michelle Renee Erlinger: Chorus 1.2, Bellevilettes 2,3,4, Junior Achievement 2, office worker 3 Lisa Ann Ernst Dwight Richard Escher Janice L. Eschman: Theatre 1.2.3.4, Thespian 1,2,3,4. floats 1,2,3, speech team 2,3, debate team 3,4, National Forensic League 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3 Jim Eslinger Keith Eugea Cindy Eversole: Chorus 1. Bellevilettes 2.3. DECA Club 4 R. Scott Fahmer: Football 1 Eric Farinas: History Club 1, math team 2,4, tennis 3,4 Dawn Michelle Fender Tina L. Ferrario: One-acts 1.2, children’s plays 1,2, History Club 1.2.3.4, Theatre 1.2. French Club 1,2, Jam 3. Model U.N. 3, AFS Club 2,3.4, Hy News Staff 3.4. Junior Achievement 1,2.3.4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Illini Girls State 3 Christy’ Ann Fietsam LeAnn Fischer: Marching Band 1, football statistician 1, cheerleading 2,3, co-captain 4, track 1.2.3.4, floats 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3,4. Jam writing and cast 3. Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4. Miss Maroon Court 4 Seniors 61 Sherry Gail Fithian Jacquelyn Marie Flach: German Club 4 Nancy Fletcher: Concert Band 1, Symphonette 1, Marching Band 2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3,4 Stacy Fluck: Chorus 1. float 1,3,4, Choralettes 2, Bellevilettes 3. DECA Club 4 As leaders, we set good examples for underclassmen Robert Foster Joseph Foumie: Football 1,2 Scott Paul Foumie: Football 1, tennis 1. floats 2.3,4 Raymond T. Fowler Jr. Lisa Ann Francoeur: Symphonette 1,2, Concert Band 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3, Office Occupations Club 4 Sharon Lynn Frank: Floats 1,2,3,4, Ny News Staff 2, cheerleading 2,3,4, Prom 3 Sean P. French: Basketball 1,2,3,4 Timothy Frerichs The years passed fast — Seniors at last!! Our time spent here slipped by us, but left memories dear. Although the days crawled by it wasn’t long until we said good-bye. To our teachers and peers who helped to ease our fears, Thank you for making time at Belleville West the best of our years. William Frerichs: TVack 1, basketball 1.2. football 1,2,3,4. floats 1.2.3.4 Laura Leigh Fritchley: Stamp Club 2.3 Russell O. Fuchs: Cross country 2. FCA2.3.4. wrestling 2.3,4, Jam 3 Todd E. Funk: Floats 4 62 Seniors Brian Jeffrey Gaskill: Soccer 1,2, baseball 2, basketball 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3.4, Prom 3. football 3,4, Student Council 4 Darla Ann Cebhart: History Club 1, soph play 2, Jam 3, float 3, Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Orchestra 1,2,3,4. Jazz Band 2,3,4 Alena Certz: TVansfer from Kodiak, Alaska 3, cheerleading 1, Pep and Spirit Club 1,2, Art Club 2, volleyball 2, track 1,2,4, float 4 Tammy Gibbons: Theatre 1,2,3,4, Thespian 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 2, debate team 2, speech team 2,3,4, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Jam cast and crew 3, float 1, Puppet People 3,4 Stacy Ann Girard: Junior Achievement 1,2, floats 1,2,3, Peer Helping 1,2 Michael Glascock: Wrestling 1,2, Electronics Club 1,2,3 Jay Godt: Football 1, Electronics Club 2,3 Steve Gourley Chris Gray: Baseball 1 Aletha Green: Floats 1,2,3 Robin Green: Chorus 1, float 1.2,3,4, Choralettes 2.3, DECA Club 4 Carla Sue Gregory: Chorus 1, Junior Achievement 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3,4, Casuals Sextet 4 John Groom: Soccer 1,2,3 Karen Danielle Gruber: Marching Band 1,2,3,4. Pep Band 1,2,3,4 Suzanne Michelle Guenther: Orchestra 1,2, Symphonette 1,2, Chorus 1 Tisa Guffey: Transfer from Egyptian High School 1, cheerleading 1, softball 1, FHA1. floats 2,3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Our representatives were (Bottom Row) Mr. Fritz Kunze, adviser, Brian Wehmeier, Laura Straub. LeAnn Fischer, Jennifer Daye, and Heidi Gaskill, Kyle Wiggs. Joe Walls, (Tbp Row) Cece Voigt, Micki Tribout, Stephanie Studtmann. Not present for the picture was Steve Melichar. Seniors 63 Wfe hoped that we returned as much to this school as it gave to us during the last four years Michelle Diane Halusan: Floats 1,2,3, DECA Club president 4 Michael Hamann Greg Hamilton Paul Hankhanner John Hardester:Football 1,2 Denise Annette Harvey: Junior Achievement 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Patrick E. Hasenstab: Junior Achievement 1, soccer 1, baseball 1,2, basketbal l 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 2, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Michael V. Haudrich John Eric Heil: TVack 1,2, Chamber Orchestra 1,2, Jazz Band 2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4. wrestling 1.2,3, musical 3 Rick Edward Hensel: Basketball 1, football 1,2,3, co-captain 4, baseball 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, History Club 1 Jeffrey Lee Hettenhausen: Pep Band 1,2, Orchestra 1.2,3.4. Marching Band 1,2,3,4 Stephen Hickey Craig Stephen Hicks David Scott Hicks: Chorus 1, office worker 1, track 1.3, ensemble 2, Choir 2, “How to Succeed in Business” 1, “Frosty 1. apprentice photographer 1,2,3, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, baseball 1,2,4, soccer 1,2,3,4 Brian D. Hilgert: Concert Band 1, Pep Band 2, Marching Band 2,3,4 John Hill: Concert Band 1.2, Pep Band 2. track 2. Marching Band 2,3,4, wrestling 2,3,4, Stage Band 4 John David Hoagland: Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Stage Band 1.2.3.4, Jam writing 3, floats 1,2,3,4 Sandra L. Hoemis Rhonda L. Hoerr: Office Occupations Club 4 Pete Hofmeister: Junior Achievement 3 64 Seniors Don Holland: Football 1,2,3,4, wrestling 1,2.3,4 Timothy S. Holle: Football 1, Bellevinois Staff photography staff 2,3, head photographer 4 Laura Hoppenjans: Tennis 1,2,3, History Club 1,2,3,4, French Club 1,2,3,4. Jam writing, cast, and court 3, math team 3, floats 2,3,4, AFS Club 3 Mark Howard: Basketball 1,2, track 1.2, cross country 1,2 Mrs. Jenette Simkins counseled Teresa Pearce about college plans and finances. Maribeth Howlett Larry Hubble Brent A. Huffman: French Club 1,2, debate team 1,2,3,4. National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, speech team 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 4, Jam 3 Patrick Hulliung Rachel Ann Hunsaker: Marching Band 1.2, Theatre 1,2,3.4, Thespian 1,2,3,4, debate team 1.2.3.4, speech team, 3,4, Jam 3, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, one-acts 1,2, musicals 2.3.4, Theatre plays 1,4 Stacey Lynn Hunter: Theatre 1,2,3, debate team 1.2.3.4, Jam writing and cast 3, National Forensic League 1,2,3,4, Model U.N. Club 3,4 Rachel Anne Imber: Chorus 1. musical 1, “Frosty 1, Theatre 1,2, Bellevilettes 2, floats 1,2,3, Jam writing and cast 3, Choir 3,4, flag line 2,3,4, pompon squad 2,3,4 Michelle Renee Ismail: Floats 1,2.3,4. Jam 3 Pamela Jackson: One-acts 1, Peer Helping 3, Snowball 3.4. SADD 3 Kristen Ann Jenkins Robin Jenkins: Float 4. DECA Club 4 Jennifer L. Jerome: Floats 3,4, Office Occupations Club 4 Joyce Jewsbury Christina Marie Johnson: Floats 1.2, German Club 1,2, Jam 3 Jeffrey Johnson Sheryl Jokisch: One-acts 1. Theatre 1. Bellevilettes 2. French Club 1.2.3, Jam 3, Choir 3,4, In-Sept Sextet 3,4 Seniors 65 Jamie L. Jolley Brian Kaemmerer Maggi Karfs: French Club 1,2, floats 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4 Brett D. Karstens: Soccer 1,2,3,4. wrestling 1,2, Chorus 1, Jam 3, Choir 2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, ensembles 2,3,4 Jeffrey A. Karwoski: Football 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Paulette Kaufhold: One-acts 1,2, musical 1, debate team 1, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, NFL 1, Marching Maroons flag line 3,4, pompon squad 3,4, baseball statistician 2 David Keck: Float 1, Student Council 1, football 2 Dick Keck: TVack 1.2,3, football 1,2,3,4 Laura Kelemetc: Floats 2,3, Jam writing 3, Prom 3 Jody L. Kennedy: History Club 1,2, volleyball 1.2, basketball 1 Don Kettle: Float 4 William L. Kettler: Chorus 1, Choir 2,3, German Club 2,3, DECCA Club 4 Eric Allen Klein: Floats 1,2,3,4. baseball 1,2, basketball 1.4, football 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 1,2,3.4 Karol Ruth Klingel: Floats 1,2,3, History Club 1-2,3.4, Jam writing 3, Prom 3. French Club 1.2,3,4, AFS Club 2.3.4 Paula Klotz: Float 1 Kelly Marie Klucker: Chorus 1. Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3. ensembles 3, Jam 3, Peer Helping 1, floats 1,2, Office Occupations Club 4 The starlit stairway led us into the wonderland of Moonlight Serenade. ” Hfc; spent many hours setting the romantic mood for our Prom, Moon¬ light Serenade. ” 66 Seniors Michael Koenig Kristin Ann Koester: Chorus 1,2, French Club 1,2,3, Theatre 1,2. math team 1.2.3,4. Choralettes accompanist 3, History Club 1,2,3,4, AFS Club 3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Choir 4 Frank Kohn: Hy News Staff 3,4 The Prom helped to highlight our third year Gregory A. Koontz: History Club 1, track 1, Marching hand 1,2,3,4, Choir2,3,4, ensembles4 Thomas Korte: Electronics Club 2 Diane Susan Krick Eric John Kuehn: Soccer 1. track 1.2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4. Thespian 3,4, German Club 3,4, Bellevinois Staff artist 4 Kenneth E. Kuhn: Pep Band 1.2. Hy News Staff 2, floats 2,3,4, Marching Band 1.2,3,4. drum major 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Prom 3, Student Council 3,4, class vice-president 4 Dena Michelle LaFore: Floats 1.2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3. Bellevinois Staff 4 Martin James Lanasky: Junior Achievement 1,2,3,4, debate team 3,4, Model U. N. Club 3,4 Mer edith Hearn Laughlin: Tennis 1, Student Council 1. Bellevilettes 2,3, Marching Band flag line 2,3, co-captain 4, pompon squad 2,3, co-captain 4, Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Ricky L. Lavin: Wrestling 1, soccer 1.2, wrestling 2,3,4, float 4 Jeff Laws: Soccer 1,2 Gilbert Ledee: Wrestling 1, football manager 1,2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3,4 Michelle Ledee: French Club 1,2,3, Junior Achievement 2,3 Jennifer Lessiack Janelle Limper: Theatre 1.2,3,4. Thespian 1,2,3, president 4. one-acts I.2.3.4. childrens plays I.2.3.4. fall play 1.2,3,4, musicals 1.2,3,4. Orchestra I.2.3.4. French Club I.2.3.4. AFS Club 3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4, Jam writing, cast, and Jam Queen 3, speech team 3.4 Alice Sue Lindauer: French Club 1.2. floats 1,2,3,4. soph play 1,2, one-acts 1. musical 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3.4. In-Sept Sextet 3.4, Jam writing, cast, and Jam Queen 3. Student Council 2,3, Miss Maroon Court 4 Kathy Marie Lisch: Basketball 1. track 1. softball 2. Jam 3, floats 2,3,4 Seniors 67 Our excitement peaked as graduation approached Cheryl Loehr Dwayne Lougeay: Floats 1.2,3,4 James C. Luden: War Gaming Club 1.2,3,4 Tracy Lynn Lugge: Volleyball 1,2, manager 3,4, basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4. softball 1,2,3,4 Patricia Ann Lundy Lawrence David Lux: Basketball 1. floats 1,2,3 Natalie Sue Macke Natim Mahmood: Electronics-Computer Club Karissa Ann Maibes Eugenia W. Mak: Chorus 1,2, soph play 2, Orchestra 1.2.3.4, Marching Band 1,2,3, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Jam 3, musical 3 Missy J. Mallicoat John Douglas Mank Ray Mank: Football 1, floats 1,2,3 Dana L. Mareshie: Volleyball 1,2, basketball 1,2,3.4, softball 1,2,3,4 Nathan Marlen: Wrestling 2,3.4 Kristina Renee Martin: Chorus 1. baseball statistician 2.3. football statistician 2, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Spanish Club 3, Office Occupations Club 4 Scott M. Martin: Class president 4 Michael Marx Gina Michelle Matthiesen: Cross country manager 1. Concert Band 1,2,3, Chamber Orchestra 2, Symphonette 3. History Cluh 1.2,3,4, Orchestra 1.2.3.4 Lisa Ann McCormick: Basketball 1. softball 1. Chorus 1. Office Occupations Club 4 68 Seniors f- Mike McCurdy Rachel Marie McDonald Kelly Lynn McGinnis: History Club l f children s plays 1,2, French Club 1,2,3, cross country 1,2,3,4, track 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2,3,4. Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Christy McKinnon: History Club 1, floats 1.2.3,4 Colleen Patrice McLaughlin: Volleyball 1, Concert Band 1, Bellevilettes 2, children ' s plays 1,2, cross country 2, track 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3, FCA 2,3,4, Jam cast and court 3, Choir 3,4, Marching Band 3,4 Duncan Scott McPherson: Junior Achievement 1, Wbr Gaming Club 2. Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Pep Band 1,2,3,4, Concert Band 2,3,4, Theatre 2,3,4, musicals 2,3,4, Jam 3, French Club 3, speech teams 3,4, NFL 3,4 Randall Mehrmann: History Club 1 Shelly Lynn Melichar Steven Craig Melichar: French Club 2, floats 1,2.3,4. Jam writing and cast 3. Student Council 4 Karen G. Menke Keith Meyer Lisa Milatti Jean Miller: Chorus 1. Theatre 2, Choralettes 2,3 Joy Miller Lisa Marie Miller: German Club 1, president 2, Office Occupations Club 4 Timothy Miller ) Seniors 69 Teresa L. Mitchell Sheryl Lynn Moose: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, Choir 3,4 Matthew Moran Georgia Anne Mueth: German Club 3 Aziz Nafls Sandra Dee Nichols: Chorus 1, float 1, Junior Achievement 3. History Club 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 3,4, DECCA Club 4 Kai Nickel: Floats 1,2, basketball 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4 Dorena Beth Olmstead: One-acts 1, Chorus 1, Theatre 1. German Club 1,2,4, Choralettes 2, Bellevilettes 2,4, Junior Achievement 3 A spirited 502 of us rooted Wfest on to victories Rita Opperman: History Club 4 Scott Osborn Patricia Lynn Theresa Osborne: French Club 1,2, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, SADD Club 3. Peer Helping 3,4, Snowball 3,4 Cynthia L. Owens: Volleyball 1.2,3,4. track 2, float 2 Theresa Margaret Paclik: Concert Band 1,2, Peer Helping 2, Junior Achievement 2,3,4, float 4, Office Occupations Club 4 Bryan Alexander Papproth: Football 1, wrestling 1,2 Susan Lynn Paule: History Club 1, Prom 3, floats 3,4 Teresa Pearce: Transfer from Anchorage, Alaska 3. softball 1,2, Pep Club 1,2,3, cheerleading 1,2,3, float 4 Tim Pedtke Tamara Sue Peters: Peer Helping 1,2,3, office worker 4 Laura Pfeffer: Office Occupations Club 4 Duane Pfingsten: Wrestling 1,2 Robert Phillips: Model Railroad Club 1,2,3, Electronics Club 2,3,4, computer team 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 James Pickus: Baseball 1, basketball 1,2 Dave Charles Pierpoint: Football 1,2, baseball L2,3 Tracey Pinkerton 70 Seniors Drew Pinson Karen Sue Plunkett Todd Pollock Mark Allan Potter Kristina Povolish Robert Wayne Powell Robert Powers Kellie Elizabeth Prince: History Club 1, Symphonette 1,2,3, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3,4, Bellevilettes 2,3,4, soph play 2 Tracy Pritz: History Club 1, French Club 1,2, Choralettes 2, Bellevilettes 3, Choir 4 Michael Prosser Steve Pulley Leah Ann Qualls: Floats 1,2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3 Cynthia L. Radden: Track 1, volleyball 1, Theatre 1, floats 1,2,3, Peer Helping 3, Snowball 2,3, SADD 3, Snowflake 3,4, Prom 3 Sean Radecki: Orchestra 1,2,3, Stage Band 4, musical 3 Jeff Range Tracy Rankin Could the seniors not spell the name of their class at the Class Competition assembly in December? Or did one of the senior letters get lost in the crowd? Seniors 71 Lisa Sussane Rashet: Tennis 1, pompon squad 2,3, captain 4, March Band flag line 2,3, captain 4, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4. Bellevilettes 2,3,4 Cristie Lynn Reichardt: Wrestling statistician 1, track 1,2, football statistician 1,4, Jam 3, floats 1,2,3,4, FCA 1,2, French Club 1,2 James R. Reiners Shane Reinneck: Marching Band 1, Stage Band 1,2,3,4 Julie Ann Rensing: Concert Band 1, Marching Band 2,3,4 Rhonda G. Rettle: Distributive Education Club 4 Julie K. Reuss: German Club 1, History Club 1,2, floats 1.2,3,4, Hy News Staff 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3 Valerie Jo Revelle: Chorus 1, Bellevilettes 2, “TVvelve Dancing Princesses” 2, track 1,3,4, Choir 3, FCA 1,2,3, tennis 1,2,3, tri-captain 4, Bellevinois Staff 4, National Youth Leadership nominee Joseph Riassetto: Football 1,2, wrestling 1, Concert Band 1, floats 2,3,4 Rob Roberson: Football 1, Hy News Staff 2,3, Theatre 3,4, DECCA president 4 Jim M. Robinson: Football 1, Concert Band 1,2, Marching Band 3,4 Thomas P. Roche: Basketball 1, floats 1.2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3,4, soccer 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Michelle Lynn Rothley: Theatre 1, ‘Frosty” 1. History Club 1,3, floats 1,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Junior Achievement 3,4 Rick Rujawitz: Student Council 2, football 1,2,3,4, baseball 1,2,3.4. floats 1,2,3.4 Michael Christopher Rust: Football 1,2,3,4. floats 1,2,3,4 Kenneth A. Ryan: Soccer 1,2, basketball 1,2, track 1.2,3,4, cross country 3.4. FCA 1.2,3.4 Patrick S. Ryan: TYack 1, soccer 1,2, wrestling 1.2.3, AFS Club 1,2, German Club 1.2,3, FCA 2.3.4, Theatre 3,4, musicals 3.4 Rima Salah Cheryl Lynn Santner: Volleyball 1. softball 1. History Club 1, Jam 3. floats 1,2,3,4 Melissa Ann Schaefer 72 Seniors e% f AM Dawn M. Schanherr Kristine L. Schloemann: Floats 2,3,4, baseball statistician 2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, Spanish Club 3, Prom 3, AFS Club 3, Bellevinois Staff 4 Robert G. Schlueter: Float 3, basketball manager 3,4, Hy News Staff 3, co-editor 4 Eric A. Schmidt: Orchestra 1, Concert Band 1, soccer 1,2, Chamber Orchestra 2,3, math team 1,2,3,4, German Club 3,4, Theatre 3,4, Thespian 4, National Merit finalist 4 Robert Schmittling Laura Lee Schneider: Floats 1,2, Office Occupations Club 4 Stephani R. Schneider: One-acts 1.2, children s play 1, Theatre 1,2, Junior Achievement 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4. French Club 1,2,3,4 David Schrader Wfe gladly took advantage of our many privileges Robert K. Schrader Thomas Wayne Schuhardt: Floats 1,2,3,4 Tracy Ann Schwaegel: History Club 1,2,3,4 Garrett J. Schwartz: Football 1, track 1. float 1, German Club 1.2. Theatre 2,3,4, Thespian 2,3.4, Hy News Staff 3,4, Choir 3, speech team 2.4, NFL 2.4 Melissa Shannon: Concert Band 1,2,3, Marching Band 2, DECCA Club 4 Scott T. Shepherd: Cross country 1, track 1. math team 1.2,3,4, Jam cast and jam King 3, Theatre 2,3.4. Thespian 3,4, National Merit Finalist 4 Darrell Wayne Shock: Soccer 1,3 Donna Shoe Rebekah Shrvock Jeffrey A. Sigman: Cross country’ 1,2,3, captain 4. track 1,2,3,4 Randolph H. Simmonds: Football 1,2, track 1,2,4. football manager 3. track manager 3, floats 1.2,3,4 Alicia Lynn Simonds: German Club 1,2,3,4, track 2. Spanish Club 3,4 Nancy Lynn Simpson: Symphonette 1. Pep Band 1.2. math team 1. Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 1,2,3,4, floats 1.2,3.4, “TWelve Dancing Princesses” 2, Jam 3, Prom 3, “South Pacific 3. Stage Band 3.4 David A. Sink: Student Council 1. track 1, floats 1.2.3, soccer 1.2,3,4 Melissa Ann Sirtak: Cross country 1, History Club 1. Prom 3. floats 1.2.3.4 Brian Sisk: Baseball 2, football 1,2.3.4. floats 12.3.4 Seniors 73 Christine Smith: Volleyball 1,2, History Club 1,2,3,4. floats 1,2,3.4. volleyball manager 3,4, Prom 3. Spanish Club 4. AFS Club 4, FCA 4, basketball 1,2,3, co-captain 4 David T. Smith: Baseball 4. basketball 4 Debbie Smith: Volleyball 1,2. basketball 1, softball 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Glenn J. Smith: Sound equipment 2,3,4 We learned that pulling together brought us triumphs Veronica Susanne Smith: TVack 1, cross country 1.2. FCA 1, Prom 3, math team 1,2,3,4, Hy News Staff 2,3,4, Jam 3. Rough Writers Club 3,4, cross country manager 3,4, Quill and Scroll 3,4, Commended Scholar 4 Colleen Snell: Marching Band 1,2, track 3, Junior Achievement 3,4 Tammie Snodgrass: Floats 1,2, Concert Band 1,2,4, Marching Band 3,4 Gary M. Snook: Football 2,3, Spanish Club 4, wrestling 4 Tammy Lynn Snyder: Office Occupations Club 4 Shauna Souders Bradlev R. Spaulding: Tennis I.2.3.4. floats 1.2,3,4 Robert B. Sport: Football 1,2,3,4. basketball 1.2,3,4, baseball 1.2,3,4, yearbook apprentice photographer 2,3, floats 2,3,4, FCA 2,3,4 The thrill of victory was ours for the second consecutive year. Gayle E. Spreitler: TYack 1.2, Concert Band 1.2, French Club 1,2, Marching Band 2,3,4, rifle line 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Prom 3, floats 12,3,4 James Patrick Steams: Football 1.2,3,4, track 1.2,3,4, floats 1.2.3.4 Michelle Lynn Stegmann: Float 1, Concert Band 1. football statistician 1. French Club 1.2. Orchestra 3, Marching Band 2,3, rifle line 2,3, Prom 3. Jam 3, Office Occupations Club president 4 Sheila E. Stein: Cross country manager 1,2, track 1. manager 2. FCA 1,2,3, Theatre 1,2,3, floats 2.3. Choir 2.3. Peer Helping 2,3, SADD 3, Snowball 2,3, Snowflake 2,3, Jam 3, musicals 2,3 74 Seniors Carol Ann Stephens: Chorus 1. floats 1,2,3,4. softball 1,2, Concert Band 1, Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Chamber Orchestra 2,3, Marching Band 2,3,4, Pep Band 2,3,4, French Club 1,2, Jam 3, Prom 3 Michael R. Stewart: Concert Band 1, Vtor Gaming Club 2,3,4 Derek Stirewalt: Football 1,2,3,4, track 2,3,4 Doreen Stoddard Sean Stookey Laura Straub: Student Council 2,4. floats 1,2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3, Prom 3 Scott Stroup: Football 1,2, floats 2,3,4 Heidi Anne Studtmann: Volleyball 1, wrestling statistician 1. Student Council 1,2,3,4, History Club 1,2,3,4. floats 1,2,3,4, cheerleading 2,3,4, Jam writing and court 3, Prom 3, Bellevinois Staff 4, Miss Maroon 4 Suzanne Michele Sullivan: One-acts 1, History Club 2,3, Jam 3. Prom 3. floats 3,4, Junior Achievement 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Steve Sutherland Ronald Svoboda Tammy Joan Taylor: French Club 1,2, History Club 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Jam writing and cast 3. Prom 3. office worker 3, football statistician 4. Bellevinois Staff 4 Brian Theis: Baseball 1,2,3, float 4 Mark Thierry Teresa Thierry: Floats 2,4 Misty Thompson: Transfer from Marissa. Illinois 2, softball 1, pompon 1 Timothy R. Tiren: Chorus 1.2. “TVelve Dancing Princesses 2, “Godspell crew 2, Theatre 2,3,4, War Gaming Club 2,3,4, Choir 3,4, Jam 3, “South Pacific 3. Marching Band 4 Lori Ann Todd: Floats 1,2,3,4 Daniel A. Toenjes: Float 1.2.3.4, soccer 1,4 Scott Tolan: Marching Band 1. football 1.2,3.4, floats 1.2,3.4. baseball 2.4 James Toms Jerry Trent Colleen Marie Tribout: Junior Achievement 1. one-acts 1,2, Theatre 1,2, children s play 2. float 2, work study program 4 Michelle Marie Tribout: Student Council 1,2,3,4, floats 1.2,3,4, Jam writing, cast and court 3. cheerleading 2,3,4, Prom 3 Seniors 75 John Tschoe: History Club 1, Jam writing 3, cross country 2,3,4 Emily Anne Vogt: Children s play 1, floats 1.2.3.4, French Club 1,2, Prom 3, tennis 1.2,3, co-captain 4, Bellevinois Staff 4 Cecelia Curran Voigt: Golf 1,2, math team 1.2.3.4, History Club 1.2,3,4. Student Council 1.2.3.4. Jam writing and cast 3. Prom 3. floats 1.2.3.4. FCA 4. Hy News Staff 2.3.4. cheerleading 3,4, Youth of the Month 4. Miss Maroon Court 4 Tom Vosse: Floats 1,2 Many of us gave a part of ourselves to Wfest Diana L. Wade: Junior Achievement 1.2. floats 2.3. DECCA Club 4 Sherri Waelti: Office Occupations Club 4 Colleen Suzanne Wagner: Tennis 1,2,3,4, co-captain 4. floats I.2.3.4. French Club 1,2, Prom 3. Bellevinois Staff 4 Janis Walker Sandra Dee Walker: Spanish Club 3.4. SADD vice-president 3 Mike Waller Joseph K. Walls: Basketball 1.2,3.4, floats 1.2.3.4, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Student Council 3,4 William C. Weber: Football 1, basketball 1,2, floats 1,2,3,4 Dana L. Webster: Bellevilettes 2.3. ‘Little Red Riding Hood’’ 3, Choralettes 4 Jeanine Week: Bellevilettes 2,3,4 Stephanie Jo Wehmeier: Marching Band 1, football statistician 1, wrestling statistician 1. track 1, Student Council 1.2,3,4. floats 1.2.3.4, cheerleading 2,3,4. Jam writing and cast 3. Prom co-chairman 3. FCA 1.2, president 3.4. Miss Maroon Court 4 Todd Keller Weihl: Football 1. German Club 1,2.3,4, floats 1,2.3,4. AFS Club 1,4. golf 2,3, tri-captain 4 Keith Allen Welch: Theatre 1.2, one-acts 2, Junior Achievement 1 Andy Wells: Track 1,2,3,4. football 3 Patrick Wells Michael Louis Werner: Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Marching Band 2,3 76 Seniors Jennifer Jo White: Marching Band 2,3, Choralettes 2. French Club 2,3,4, floats 2,3,4, Jam 3, Prom 3, basketball statistician 3,4 Kevin J. Whitehead: Class president 1, Student Council 1, floats 1,2,3,4, Spanish Club 3 Jody Lyn Wiecking: History Club 1. floats 1,2 Dennis M. Wiese: Football 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4 Kyle Anthony Wiggs: Track 1, basketball 1,2, History Club 1.2,3,4. Student Council 2,3, president 4, Hy News Staff 1,2,3,4, floats 1,2,3,4, Prom co-chairman 3, Jam writing, cast, and court 3, Quill and Scroll 4, basketball statistician 3,4, Youth of the Month 4 Bryan Wildermuth: Floats 1,2 Lisa Marie Wilkens: Track 2. Jam 3, Prom 3, floats 1.2,3,4, baseball statistician 3,4, Bellevinois Staff 4 John Charles Wilson: Basketball 1, soccer 1,2,3, co-captain 4 Keith Joseph Wilson: Track 1, football 2.3,4 Mark Alan Winning: Football 1 Thomas Wolf: Football 1,2 Shelia Woodcock William Woods: War Gaming Club 1,2,3.4 Angel Wykoff: Floats 1,2.3,4. pompon squad 2,3.4. flag squad 2.3.4. Marching Band 2,3,4. Jam 3, Prom 3 Craig Young Rob Zerban: Transfer from Highland. Illinois 4. tennis 1,2,3, float 4 Tammy Louise Harness: History Club 1. Junior Achievement 1. tennis 1,2,4, math team 1,2,4, floats 1.2,4, National Honor Society 4 The annual Red Cross blood drive, sponsored by the Student Council, was a great success. Many students and teachers took time to give a priceless gift meaning life to others. With one hundred and fifty-six pints we were able to surpass the given quota. We gained a sense of pride by giving a part of ourselves to those in need. Seniors 77 ourses ItBM District 201 goes on 1. Elected to serve District 201 on the Hoard of Education were (Bottom Row) Robert Nebgen, Cary Hemmer. Mrs. June Cox, (Tt p Row) Mr. Charles Heller. Mr. Edward Burris, Mrs. Jean Nelson, secretary, and Mr. George ‘Bill Nold. Missing from the picture was Mr. Leonard Moore, president. 2. The campus directory at the top of the Main Building front stairs directs visitors to school offices and services. 3. The school motto was carved into the top of the Main Building when it was built in 1917. 4. Generations of students have passed through the doors of the Main Building. 5. The Board of Education, District 201, has its offices on the second floor of the Main Building. 80 District 201 Board of Education District 201 has a new Superintendent Mr. John Robert Dosier took over the responsi¬ bilities of Superintendent of District 201 last July upon the retirement of Mr. K. Lane Miller. After serving eighteen years as assistant superin¬ tendent. Mr. Dosier became only the fourth man to hold the position of superintendent since the present campus was established seventy years ago. John R. Dosier Superintendent. District 201 B.S., M. of Ed.. Ph.D., McKendree College, University of Illinois, St. Louis University Doug Dahm Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent A.A., B.A., M.A., Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Eugene Sawalich Business Manager B.S.. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale Principal Jerry Turner and Superin¬ tendent John Dosier discuss school business early in the morning before school begins. District 201 Superintendent 81 Mr. Jerry Thmer B.S.. M.S., University of Missouri-Columbia Principal School board member George Bill Nold, known as Mr. Maroon, and Mr. Thmer stop to discuss school affairs as they meet in the Main Building corridor. Mrs. Judy Duncan B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed., Eastern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville Assistant Principal Principals provide order and stability to campus life Mr. Dan Wolford and Mr. Jerry Thmer conduct the annual Commencement ceremony in the Stadium. Mr. Joe Chmeleck B.S. in Ed.. M.A., Eastern Illinois University Assistant Principal 82 Principals 1. Mr. Dan Wolford B.S., M.S., Western Illinois University, University of Illinois Assistant Principal 2. Mr. Harold Limper congratulates Mr. Wolford on producing the biggest watermelon in their annual Biggest Produce Contest. 3. The Illinois Drug Education Alliance presented a Certificate of Recognition to Mr. Wolford at its convention in October at Decatur. Mr. Wolford was honored for his eighteen-year effort to combat chemical dependency among local teenagers and for his role in establishing Belleville Parents in Action three years ago. 4. Both Mr. Wolford and Mr. Limper were champions as Mr. Limper took the top honor for his giant white radishes in the Biggest Produce Contest . 5. Mr. Wolford tries to convince Mr. Limper that his smaller white radish tastes better than the larger radish of Mr. Limper. Karen Altman: B.S. in Ed. Western Illinois University, Washington University, individualized education Norman Armstrong: B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, Illinois. Illinois State University, physical education, head coach cross country and track Bruce Arnold: B.S.. M.S. University of Illinois. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. driver education, head coach football, assistant coach wrestling Terry Benivegna: B.A., University of Illinois, Spanish. Spanish Club sponsor Ken Besse: B.S., M.A., Southern Illinois University, St. Louis University. American history, physiography Mary Besse: B.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. physical education Larry Betz: B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.. Washington University, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, health, head coach girls basketball, assistant coach football David Bobzin: B.S. in Ed.. Eastern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University, algebra Betty Bolt: R.N., B.S., DePauI Hospital School of Nursing. College of St. Francis, school nurse Mary Lu Bretsch: B.A.. M.S., Monmouth College, University of Illinois, librarian Jim Brueggeman: B.S.. M.S., Illinois State University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, driver education, math, assistant coach softball, all-around great guy Tim Buchanan: B.S. Eastern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, biology Miss Sue Sharp measures up to a “master teacher . Mrs. Karen Altman, Mr. Vince Tbrigian, Mrs. Elizabeth Reichert, and Mrs. Dian Thom enjoy themselves before a faculty meeting in the Auditorium. Faculty Woody Burnett: B.A., M. of Ed.. Southeastern Louisiana University, University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University-Edwardville, health, assistant coach basketball and track Jean Canale: B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, individualized education Denise Ceglinski: B.S. in Ed.. Western Illinois University, special program Helen Closson: B.S., M.S., Iowa State University, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, home economics Thomas Dailey: B.S. in Ed.. M. of Ed., Eastern Illinois University, University of Illinois, Michigan State University, Southern Illinois University, guidance director, school psychologist, alternative school Sheryl Deets: B.S., University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. biology We could always depend on help from our teachers Mr. David Bobzin meets with parents to discuss their son s progress in math. Mr. Joe and Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck get their tickets at the Auditorium box office for a Little Theatre play. Douglas M. Eskra: B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, drawing, painting. Art Department chairman. Junior Class sponsor William Evans: B.A.. M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, individualized education Richard Friederich: A.B., M.S., Rockhurst College. Ohio State University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. computer programming, consumer math, computer contest coordinator Dwight Friemann: B.S.. M.S., Southern Illinois-Carbondale and Edwardsville, St. Cloud State University, electronics, Electronics Computer Club sponsor Felicia Fuchs: B.S., University of Missouri, physical education George Gasparich: B.S., Southern Illinois University, business education Faculty 85 Grace Gerren: B.A., M.A., Southern State College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English, French Bonnie Gessford: B.S. in Ed.. Eastern Illinois University, biology, anatomy Kenneth Guest: B.S. in Ed., Belleville Area College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, driver education, physical education William Gushleff: B.A., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, American history. ISSC commandant Merle Guthrie: B. of Ed., M.A., Southern Illinois Univeristy-Carbondale and Edwardsville, University of Illinois, geometry, algebra, cheerleading coach, pompon squad co-sponsor, Sophomore Class sponsor Jane Hansleben: B.S., M.A., Illinois State University. Northwestern University, University of Wisconsin, Washington University, Harvard University, English, yearbook journalism, Bellevinois Staff adviser. Junior Class sponsor Robert Hanson: A.B., M.S. in Ed., University of Missouri-Columbia, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. American history, government, Social Studies Department chairman. Model United Nations Club sponsor William Hart: B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, University of Iowa, St. Louis University, English Charles W Hasenstab: B.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English, head coach baseball Wilbern “Hank” Hayes: B.S. and M.S. in Ed.. Ed. S., Central Missouri State University. Iowa State University, University of Missouri, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, counselor, Gifted Education coordinator Linda Heape: B. Ed., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. American problems, psychology Pete Hensel: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville. physical education, athletic director, assistant coach football The faculty helped us to work and to set goals Phil Highsmith: B.S. in Ed.. Illinois State University, physical education, assistant coach football and track William Houck: A.A.. B.S.. Belleville Area College, Western Illinois University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, special program, head coach soccer, assistant coach track Marilyn S. Hughes: A.S., B.S., M.S., Belleville Area College, Western Illinois University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, algebra, geometry, frosh-soph math team sponsor Richard Hunsaker: B.A., B.S. in Ed.. M.S., Ph.D., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. Occidental College, University of Denver. University of Massachusettes, speech, debate, speech and drama coordinator, debate coach, director forensics, theatre play, and musical Don Jackson: B.S., M.S., University of Illinois, Indiana University. Drew University, algebra. Math Department chairman Paul James: B.S., Eastern Illinois University, wood technology, construction occupations 86 Faculty Susan Jernigan: B.S., Blackburn College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English. Junior Class sponsor. National Honor Society committee Donald L. Jones: B.A., M. of Ed., Monmouth College. University of Missouri-Columbia, vocal music, Music Department chairman. Stamp Club Bob Keefe: B.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, basic and vocational math, girls tennis coach, assistant coach girls basketball Lynn Koehler: B.A., Illinois State University, German, Spanish. German Club sponsor. Sophomore Class sponsor Colleen E. Krause: B.S., M.S. in Ed.. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, English Janet Kuehn: B.A., Bradley University, University of Illinois, speech, thespian sponsor. Junior Class sponsor, technical director children ' s play On hall duty in the Library Building during 3A, Mr. At lunch in the Cafeteria. Mr. Bob Keefe and Mr. Charles Rodman join colleagues in a philosophical Gary Shepek checks the corridor pass of David discussion. Corbitt. Fredrick Kunze: B.A., M.A., De Pauw University, Washington Univeristy, Spanish, Student Council adviser Keith Lawrence: B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Central Missouri State University, physical education. Health and Physical Education Department chairman, assistant athletic director, assistant coach football Harold E. Limper: B.S., M.S., Illinois State University. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Kansas State University. American history, geography. Senior Class sponsor. NCA Self-Study chairman. National Honor Society committee. American Education Week committee. Honors Day committee Jo Lynda Manion: B.S.. M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, English. Rough Writers Club sponsor Scott Martin: B. B.A., McKendree College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. special program Anita Mason: B.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. business education. Sophomore Class sponsor Faculty 87 Pat Matysik: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, English, American Education Week committee chairman V. Gene Maurer: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, University of Illinois, physical education, golf coach, assistant coach baseball Charles McConnell: B.S., M.S., Bradley University. Colorado State University, machine shop, general shop Albert S. Meyer: B.A., M.A., Central College. University of Missouri-Columbia, jewelry, ceramics, sculpture Bryan Mitchell: B.A., Millikin University, Asbury College, biology, assistant coach soccer and wrestling Arch Montgomery: B.S.. Southwest Missouri University, Central Missouri State, University of Missouri, drawing, machine shop Betty Mueller: B.A., M.A., Illinois State University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville and Carbondale. English Roger Mueller: B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Illinois State University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English, physical education, head coach basketball, assistant coach baseball Jane E. Mueth: B.A., M.A., Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, speech, Little Theatre sponsor and business manager Betty Ninnis: B.S., M.S. in Ed., Belleville Area College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, business education Tom Ninnis: B.S.. M.S., Eastern Illinois University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. business education, softball coach. DECA Club sponsor Dan Nollman: B.S., M.A., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, American history, civics Building. Mrs. Colleen Krause and Mr. Norm Armstrong check The English Department faculty sit in student desks and take notes during monthly their boxes before school and pick up absentee lists. staff meetings. 88 Faculty The faculty like to act up at their annual brunch on the last day of school. Showing off their form were the chorus line of Mr. Bruce Arnold. Mr. John Reed. Mr. Phil Highsmith. Mr. Gary Weshinskey, and Mr. Bruce Addison. Mr. Jerry Rybicki looks forward to going home after a long day of teaching, followed by a long faculty meeting. Our teachers encouraged us to reach for excellence Donna Norbet: B.S., M.S., University of Kansas. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, counselor, National Honor Society sponsor Larry Obenchain: B.S.. M.S., Indiana University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, business education, assistant coach volleyball Mary Jane Obemuefemann: B.A., Western Illinois University, Spanish, Spanish Club Norman Patton: B.S. in Ed., Illinois State University, University of Illinois, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, business education Robert Lee Petri: A.S., B.S., M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Carbon- dale, architectural design and drawing, machine and technical drawing. Industrial Education Department chairman Glenn Philpott: B.S. in Ed., M.B.A., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Western Illinois University, University of Maryland, business education John G. Reed: B.S., M.S. in Ed., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, driver education Elizabeth W. Reichert: B.A.. M.S., University of Illinois. University of Arizona, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. civics, American Education Week committee. Parents in Action Peggy M. Reynolds: B.S., M.S. in Ed.. Washington University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. business education, Junior Class sponsors chairman Charles Rodman: B.S., M.A., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, English, head coach volleyball Jerome M. Rybicki: B.S. in Ed., Lock Haven State. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. geometry, basic math Mona Scheibel: A.A., B.S., M.S., Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Kansas State University, individualized education. American Education Week committee Faculty 89 Ralph Schlesinger: B.S. and M.S. in Ed.. Illinois State University, University of Illinois. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, Vandercook College of Music, marching, concert, stage, and pep bands, pompon squad co-sponsor Trudy Schmidt: B.S., M.S., Eastern Illinois University. University of Illinois. chemistry William Schmidt: B.A., Centenary College, civics, assistant coach basketball Dennis Schutzenhofer: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, chemistry. Physical Science Department chairman, assistant coach baseball Cole Shannon: B.A.. M.S., Murray State, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. work study, Individualized Education Department chairman, night school coordinator Sue Sharp: B.S., M.A.. Blackburn College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English, AFS Club sponsor We realized that our teachers were also our friends George B. Shea, Jr.: B.A., M.A., Knox College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English. English Department chairman Gary Shepek: B.S. in Ed.. M.S. T.. Emporia State. University of Wisconsin. University of Missouri-Rolla. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. physics. War Gaming Club sponsor, Student Control T sk Force Jennette Simkins: B.S., M.A. in Ed.. Millikin. Murray State, counselor John Sims: B.S., M.S. in Ed., University of Illinois, welding David Snowden: A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., Greeville College, University of Illinois, St. Louis University, American and world history, directory one-act play, technical director musical. Model Railroad Club sponsor Farren Stover: B.S. in Ed., A.M.. Illinois State University, University of Illinois. Washington University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, French, Foreign Language Department chairman Mary Ellen Struze: B.S., M. Ed., Edinboro State University, Oxford University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English Dian Thom: B.S. in Ed.. M.S.T.. Illinois State University, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, University of Missouri-Rolla. University of Illinois, algebra Karen L. Tiberend: A.A.. Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. special program aide Sandra Tinney: B.S. in Ed.. Southern Illinois University, computer programming Gussie M. Tonne: B.S.. M.S.. West Texas State, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. English Vincent F. Torigian: B.A.. M.S., civics, History Club sponsor 90 Faculty Gary TWesten: M.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, biology Juanita Wallen: B.S., M.S., University of Illinois. University of Wisconsin, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. librarian, Instructional Materials Center Department chairman JoAnn Wehmeier: B.A., Murray State University, instructional materials center, FCA sponsor John M. Wehmeier: B.A., M.S., Ed. S., geometry, algebra, calculus, head coach wrestling, assistant coach football. FCA sponsor Gary Weshinskey: B.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale. driver education, assistant coach basketball and track James M. Wiesen: A.A., B.S. and M.S. in Ed.. Belleville Area College, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, special program, alternative school Between classes, Mrs. Peggy Schwalb, Mr. Bill Evans, and Mrs. Mary Lu Bretsch enjoy light conversation in the hallway. During her unassigned time. Mrs. Sandy Tinney studies in the newly-decorated women ' s lounge in the Main Building. Vera Wood: B.S., M. Ed., Butler University, Midwestern University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, business education. Business Department chairman. Office Occupations coordinator Robert Yagge: B.S., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville. mathematics Harold P. Yung: B.S., M.S. in Ed.. University of Illinois, St. Louis University, algebra FACULTY NOT PICTURED Bruce Addison: B.S.. M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, driver education, physical education, SAAD sponsor Jean Best: M.S., Southern Illinois University, Ohio State University, Ames, Iowa, meal planning, homemaking, clothing construction. Home Economics Department chairman Nina Bono: B.S., University of Missouri, English. Hy News Staff sponsor, Thespian sponsor, director one-act and children s play Dennis Butts: B.A.. M.S. of Ed., Ed. S., McKendree College, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, counselor, Peer Program Susan Campbell: B.S.. M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, Edinboro University. English Marianne Chmeleck: B.S., Benedictine College, University of Illinois, French, French Club sponsor Audrey Henry: B.A., M.A., Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, English Robert Kaiser: B.S., M.S., Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, geometry, algebra, boys tennis coach Melody Maksudian: A.B., M.S. in Ed.. Washington University, Southern Illinois University-Carbondale and Edwardsville, math, math team sponsor Gloria Mayer: A.B., M.S., Washington University. Orchestra. Chamber Or¬ chestra. Symphonette Steven L. Melvin: B.S., A.A.. Southern Illinois University-Carbondale, auto mechanics, assistant coach football Dean Merritt: B.S., M.S., Ed. S., Millikin University, Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, John Marshall Law School, Northern Illinois University, counselor Peggy Schwalb: B.A.. Belleville Area College. Southern Illinois University- Edwardsville, speech therapy Faculty 91 Members of the office staff in the Board of Education Office in the Main Building are (Bottom Row) Gayle Hargis, Joyce Guebert, Marlene Wright, (7bp Row) JoAnn Katzmark, Myra Ramers, and Debbie Alesaski. Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel and Mrs. Jean McDonald, plus Mrs. Ellie Krummrich, keep track of attendance and yet manage to maintain a pleasant attitude and atmosphere in 208M. Working with computers to keep track of all the records of the school, past and present, is Mrs. Doris Wittlinger. After 20 years of painstaking work and loyalty to the school Mrs. Wittlinger is retiring in June. The faculty is indebted to the prompt and excellent work of faculty typist Mrs. Dell Savala. She cheerfully does all typing and printing jobs, big and small. The high school office staff includes (Bottom Row) Lynn Schwoebel, Jean McDonald, Ellie Krummrich, Dell Savala, Jamye Rilzel, (Rip Row) Marian Stanford, Marjorie Shelley, Gloria Rose. Doris Wittlinger, Helen Phillips, and Robin Dronen. Retiring after 25 years of dedicated and efficient service in the office of the assistant principals and as secretary to Mr. Dan Wolford is Mrs. Ellie Krummrich. 92 Personnel Keith Bicklein and Jack Coyne plant the new shrubs and trees along the north side of the Library Building. Secretaries, cafeteria workers, and custodians — what would we do without them! Smiling Margie ”, Mrs. Margie Schuetz of the cafeteria staff plays the organ to entertain students during lunch hours on the day before Christmas vacation. The custodial staff included (Bottom Row) Edna Quirin. Georgianna Reuss, Mark Wunderlich, John Mr. Larry Wilhelm invented a wind break for Goodnick. assistant chief engineer, (Tbp Row) Harry Coon, Dale LaBrier, Vernon Beaumont, chief engineer, the small tractor for use on cold and snow- Stephen Woods. Keith Bicklein, and Jim Hettenhausen. Not present for the picture were Mike Fomess, covered days. Andrew Bagwill, Jack Coyne. Ron Kassebaun, Gene Klingelhoefer. Robert Lang, Steve Mueller, Wayne Mueller, Mike Schuetz, Milton Schuetz, Bill Shaw, Roger Siekmann, Larry Wilhelm, and Darvin Weatherford. The cafeteria staff included (Bottom Row) Keith Jokisch, Ann McCurdy. Agnes Reinhardt. Betty Koesterer, Lillian Munie, Mary Ann Klotz, Martha Howlett, Eileen Heidom, (Tbp Row) Richard Yates, manager. Kathy Casey. Shirley Shulte, Chrystal Herbstreith, Margie Schuetz, Doris Muckenstrum, Agnes Senzel, Wilma Gass, Darlene Wurdinger, Lynn Korte, Donna Paul, Sharon Coomes, and Betty Rothgangel. Personnel 93 Language arts classes develop vital skills How can Moby Dick symbolize so many different things? How are we supposed to understand poems assigned to us in English classes? These were only a few of the ques¬ tions we asked ourselves during our eight semesters of study of the Eng¬ lish language. In those language arts classes we learned to become listeners, readers, writers, and speakers. These language arts skills are the tools of thinking and the way to acquire and use all other categories of knowledge. To succeed in any area of life, we must be able to listen, read, write, and speak intelligently. Brian Hilgert and Frank Kohn use the library as a quiet place to prepare assignments. 4 • Jodi Middendorf gives one of the many speeches required in a public speaking class. Class discussion takes place in an American literature class. 94 English Randy McFadden uses the library to work on his compositon for a language arts class. Various types of books were issued, according to the language art class chosen by the student. Sandra Blanchard learns to use the computer in her reading class. Dracy Elliot spends some of her free time reading in the library. English 95 The social studies curriculum helped us to learn about the past, human nature, and the composition of the Earth In history classes we escaped the world of our daily lives to climb aboard a time capsule. On this time capsule we could study man ' s human development from the caves to the present. In geography classes we could travel to many different parts of the world. We could plunge into the human mind in psychology by studying the behavior of homo sapiens. Courses in government and civics helped us to trace the development of repre¬ sentative democracy in our country. Through the course in physiography we came to appreciate the Earth and all of its wonders. Pat HuIIiung, Sharon Frank, and Susan l iule use the random sampling technique as an experiment in their psychology class. riMf SwUt « cla “ ' es , a M ' Vo ■ r 10-30 ■ IO 55 • OC ■ H 25 ff M IZ ' 2$ M H55 PM n ?OPM 100 SB 100 1 5 6 130PM Z2SPM 155 MIN ittov sBmn mtov tmo LUNTH The daily schedule posted on the Auditorium Building helps freshmen as well as forgetful students to keep track of when their classes begin and end. On news days in a civics class, freshmen learn to get over their fear of speaking in front of people as they stand up and report on the weather, news, and current events. Maura McClure. Kim Wilbur, and Susan Buss were the news reporters one day. Social Studies Students doing assignments in history classes used computers in the Audio-Visual Center, alias the library. Each day we took it for granted that our chalkboards would be cleaned by custodian such as Mr. Ron Kassebaum. During T. V. day in a civics class, Mr. Dan Nollman and Kristi Dunck discuss the Constitution. Amy Rakers uses the globe in the library for information for her social studies class. Social Studies 97 The French classes made valentines to decorate the third floor hall in the Auditorium. iMura Sak told her classmates about herself, using the precise Spanish accent Amy Schack. Cheryl McMurray. and Steve Parvin further their foreian taught to her by Mr. Fritz Kunze. language skills on the classroom computer. 98 Foreign language Students took advantage of warm weather by studying in the Senior Triangle during their free hours. We travelled to different lands and experienced new ideas in our foreign language classes “Hola.” “Bonjour.” “Guten T g. These were words heard daily in the classrooms and corridors of the Auditorium Building as students met in Spanish, French, and German classes. Whichever language class they chose, they learned to communicate by reading, writing, and speaking the lan¬ guage. In addition to learning to speak a foreign tongue they also studied the customs and menus of the people of that country. Miss Lynn Koehler helps her students with their German assignments. Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck helps John Churchill to write his French dialogue. Foreign Languages 99 Math courses challenged our minds and patience The math department offered various courses so that students could advance at their own pace. Many equations and formulas boggled our minds. Often, our beauty sleep was cut short in trying to figure out the answers to algebra problems that took up two whole pages to work out. However, the sweet smell of success was often within reach. Sometimes we wondered why we had to study numbers in such great detail, but we knew it would be to our advantage in the long run. By the end of the year, our brains were glad for a break from the constant roller coaster of math problems. Brian Gaskill and Pat Hasenstab use the computer to help them with their math problems. Della Roam. Ann Ortiz, and Jeannie Warren meet before school to solve algebra problems. Mr. Robert Kaiser explains a complicated proof to his geometry class. 100 Mathematics Sharon Frank examines a cat cadaver before cutting into it in her anatomy class. Test tubes, frogs, and labs went with science classes Strange smells, sounds, and sights filled our science labs every day. Teachers tried to teach us about plants and animals, chem¬ icals, and atoms. We let our curiosity lead us to experiment. Whether we were mixing chemicals, blowing glass, dissecting a worm, or using a microscope, we learned a lot of knowledge while enjoying ourselves as well. Melanie Mehrtens studies parameciums and amoebas in her biology textbook. Natural and Physical Sciences 101 Science helped us to appreciate nature Oh no, it’s alive!! The mad scientist came out in all of us during our experiments in chemistry, human anatomy, biology, and physics classes. The quesy learned to over¬ come their weak stomachs when dissecting frogs and cats. Chemistry students learned that the periodic table had a function and was not there just to decorate the room. They also discovered that molecules were not tinker toys. Physics students learned properties of volume, mass, and weight for equations, such as force equals mass, times acceleration. Mike Cygan, David Mosher, and the rest of the chemistry class experiment with the static ball. Only Rodney Renner is brave enough to actually touch it. Joe Roche cleaned his equipment before dissecting a worm in a biology class. 102 Physical and natural sciences Colleen Wagner ; Jenny White, and Bob Beminger study instructions on the way to properly dissect a cat. Nature is often alive in our classrooms “Ugh, it’s alive,” was the familiar cry from the natural science classrooms. Although dissections of animals made stomachs turn, classes in science taught us much knowledge, from nature to chemi¬ cals and their reactions. The many classroom experiments helped us to become familiar with many principles of nature. We also learned to use classroom equipment in a professional and careful manner. Pat Hasenstab and John Hoagland work on a project in their chemistry class. Physical and natural sciences 103 104 We learned the parts of the typewriter by taking notes as the teacher explained them. We learned to deal with numbers and to get a taste of jobs in the accounting held. Kevin Whitehead uses a computer in an accounting class to help him solve a problem. - H mm Typing taught us skills that we will use in business and personal life. Business Education Mrs. Peggy Reynolds and Mrs. Sandra Tinney welcome parents on Parents ' Might. Typing and computer classes prepared us for careers “Bits and Bytes,” the new newsletter published monthly by the business department, kept us informed about new ideas and practices in the world of business. Articles featured changes in methods and helpful hints toward becoming successful in business. The department offered courses ranging from typewriting to advanced computers, data processing, and COBOL, as more and more courses made use of computers in the classrooms. Though we sometimes became frustrated when our pro¬ grams contained seventy-two errors, our teachers helped us to find the problems and correct them. Since com¬ puters are rapidly expanding the world of business, our classes prepared us for the future. COBOL helped us to extend our knowledge of computers. Business Education 105 Wfe gained first-hand knowledge and experience Courses in industrial and voca¬ tional education helped us to pre¬ pare for the practical world outside. Wfe learned about making a home for ourselves and families in courses such as family living, home economics, meal planning, and clothing construction. Classes such as welding, auto shop, electrical shop, and wood shop gave us on- hand training in those areas of work. We learned how to handle life on our own, how to provide for our¬ selves, and how to help ourselves. Experience helped us to learn more than paperwork and we often found these kinds of courses to be more fulfilling than others. In wood shop class. Dave Silch, Cory Ellis, Kenny Schwahn, and Hill Leroy learned how to create and design wood products. L « iimKffn Finding out about the parts of a motor was only one of the many skills Larry Hensley and David Schrader mastered in auto shop. Dave Fricke and Tbm Ackerman practiced precision and detail in their architec tural drawing work. 106 Industrial Education In machine shop, students learned how to operate and take care of machines and all their parts. Welding shop provided us with much noise and spark, as well as knowledge. Michelle Ismail and Diane Wade taste their own Easter cookies in their cooking class. Industrial education 107 Skills required in daily life were taught to us here Grace Babineau asks for help in preparing croissants. 108 Industrial education In health education class we learned CPR on Annie, the dummy. Joe Daubach and Todd Weeks study the classroom chart on the functions of parts of the body. By jumping rope in health class. Chuck Schields could test the rate of his pulse and endurance. Wfe found out how to live healthier lives After taking a class in health education, most of us were ready to run off and make our debut in the local newspaper for saving someone’s life. We practiced CPR on Annie, the dummy. We were taught how to stop bleeding and to take care of many first aid emergencies. Classes in health education stressed phys¬ ical fitness. We kept track of our calorie intake and we memorized the nutritional value of everything from the cafeteria’s food to grandma’s cooking. Most of us were devastated to find out that our favorite cheeseburger contained fifteen hundred calories. Health education 109 On warm days, physical education classes enjoyed playing soccer in the sunken garden. Driver education classes prepared us to be safe drivers in the community Driver Education gave us a chance to cruise the town during school hours. We gained experience by actually driving cars during class time. On the days when we weren ' t behind the wheel we were in the simulator or in class, learning the rules of the road. We also saw movies about safety and good gas mileage. DRIVER EDUCATION .STUDENT DRIVED ' X V; In volleyball, we were often bombarded with powerful serves. Student drivers were seen all around town on school days. 110 Driver education and physical education Volleyball games improved our agility and coordination. Jeff Martels controls the ball in his RE. soccer game. P.E. was a break away from the academic schedule Physical education, known as P.E. was great for showing off our athletic skills. Most of us liked P.E. for the mere fun of it, while others of us had secret notions about the 1988 Olympics. If we weren’t pumping our muscles, spiking the vol¬ leyball, sweating to Richard Simmons, nailing a perfect backhand, or making a home run, we were trying to talk our way out of another dress cut. Let’s face it! Wfe weren ' t all Bruce Jenners, but it was a lot of fun. 0 4 ? Walking the track was much easier than running the entire circle. t Keith Meyer pumps iron in the fitness course in his RE. class. Physical education 111 The fine arts classes uncovered our hidden talents Individuals used courses in music and art to express their feel¬ ings and attitudes. Because classes in these departments required very little written work, students thought of them as more enjoyable than others. The various courses allowed them to show off their hidden talents. Students in art classes displayed their creative efforts in the display cases on the first floor of the Cafeteria Building. Eating in the cafeteria upstairs we could hear the sounds of music drifting up from practice sessions in the classrooms downstairs. David Pisarski. Beth Guetterman, and Theresa McDonald mix glues, clays, and colors in a pottery class. Sean Radecki practices his bass Piddle in his music class. 112 Fine Arts Maureen Carty, Lisa Paredes, John Hoag land, and Aaron Duncan practice Chris Buckley practices his guitar in music class. Fine Arts 113 History was in the making The Bellevinois Staff met every day the sixth hour in hopes of pre¬ serving the memories of this year in a permanent form, with pictures, copy, and design. In the fall, we were busy peddling popcorn and programs at home football games, selling ads in the community, and taking orders for the yearbook. Then we voted on our theme, de¬ signed our cover, and decided what to include in the book. During the winter months we were busy with designing page layouts, planning pictures, writing copy, creating creative captions, and, especially, striving to meet or beat our dead¬ lines. Which we never did!!! In the spring, the chaos of creat¬ ing the book ceased abruptly on April 4. Our creation was finally out of our hands and off to the printer and then to the bindery. We cele¬ brated by co-sponsoring the Donkey Basketball game on April 10 with the Student Council. As we reflect on our year of toil¬ ing over the reporting of the daily events on campus, there was no wonder why we were always in a state of delirious confusion!!! Staff members were (Bottom Row) Kelly McGinnis. Emily Vogt. Susie Sullivan. Lisa Bertelsman Row) Jackie Bush. Susan Constance. Stephani Schneider, and Missy Laughlin. . Clbp Staff members were (Bottom Row) LeAnn Fischer. Colleen Wagner. Tammy Taylor. Valerie Revelle. (1bp Row) Heidi Studlmann. Pena LaFore. Lisa H likens. Kris Schloemann. and Madelyn Paley. Rob Phillips and Tim Hotle discuss picture schedules as Heidi Studlmann attaches copy to layouts. Working for the staff as photographers were David Radden. a junior, and Rick Wangelin. a freshman. Tammy Taylor and Heidi Studlmann decorated the windows of I04L to announce the opening date for year¬ book sales last October. 116 Bellevinois Staff I Jen a Lahore. Kris Schloemann. and Madelyn Daley thought the advertis¬ ing section work went much better if they wore crowns on their heads every day. Which they did. LeAnn Fischer and Colleen Wagner had to decide which pictures to use in the sports section. Jenny Behrman. a junior, and Tim Holle, senior photographer, concen¬ trated on the printing of pictures in the Dark Room, owned and operated by the yearbook staffs. Rob Phillips discussed Fitting pictures to layouts with Miss Jane Hansleben. the faculty adviser to the staff Getting down to basics worked for Lisa Bertelsmann. Missy Laughlin, and Susie Sullivan as they drew their layout spreads. STAFF Editor .Emily Vogt Business Manager .Lisa Bertelsman Advertising Editors.Kris Schloemann. Dena LaFore, Madelyn Daley Activities Editors .Jackie Bush. Emily Vogt, Missy Laughlin. Lisa Bertelsman. Suzanne Sullivan, Stephani Schneider Academic Editors.Heidi Studtmann, Lisa Wilkens, ' fammy Tbylor Sports Editors.Valerie Revelle, LeAnn Fischer. Colleen Wagner Sections Editors.Susan Constance, Kelly McGinnis. Dena LaFore Index Editors.Kris Schloemann. Madelyn Daley Photographers.Tim Holle. Dave Radden. Jennifer Behrman, RickVVangelin. Rob Sport Faculty adviser.Miss Jane Hansleben Bellevinois Staff 117 The Hy News provided information about student activities on campus The Hy News Staff keeps our school informed about social functions, activities, and achievements of students and faculty. Only staff members know the thought and hard work required for the printing of each issue and the sense of pride and accomplishment in a job well done. To keep the publi¬ cation running smoothly, members were assigned to various positions such as editors, managers, and reporters. The staff, under the direction of Miss Nina Bono, con¬ tinued the tradition of excellence as they filled each issue with feature articles, news stories, and editorials. A big project of the staff was the sponsorship of the annual Hy News Citizenship Award. After a faculty committee chose the nominees the staff held a ceremony in May to honor those seniors who had displayed citizenship during their high school years. Cece Voigt and Brad Spaulding look over a list of pictures to be taken white Frank hohn rests after completing a long sports article. Miss Nina Bono. Julie Auffarth, and Kim Hill discuss articles for the next paper. Veronica Smith and Sara Spivey sold the Hy News in the cafeteria at the traditional Hy News stand. Co-editors . Managing Editor . Copy Editor . Co-news Editors . Feature Editor . Sports Editor . Advertising Manager . . Business Manager Asst. Feature Editor . . Cartoonist . Photographers . Ad Staff . Sports Reporters . Feature News Writers Beat News Writers . . Sales Staff . Adviser ... Lisa Bollmeier Bob Schlueter . Veronica Smith . Cece Voigt . Kerry Dunck Garrett Schwartz . Julie Auffarth . Kyle Wiggs . Tina Ferrario . Sandy Nichols . Michelle Rippelmeyer . Duncan McPherson . Chris Frillman Dana Holmes ... Kim Hill. Amy Smith and Ijynne Willett .... Frank Kohn, Jill Plassmeyer. Michelle Rippelmeyer Cece Voigt . Lisa Auffarth, Cherie Hutchison, Nicole Vartanian. Julie Reuss Lynne Willett Tracy Allison. Diana Billhartz. Liz Dueker. Uah Farinas. Kim Hill. Rachel Hill. Elaine Mueller, Carolyn Nass, Sara Spivey Tricia Tialdo . Michelle Farroll, Kathryn Hemmer, Heather Hughes. Cindy Albers, Renee Badgley. Lisa Moore, Kelli Nickel. Angela fhrocasky, Beth Rothley Krissy Rousan . Miss Nina Bono 118 Hy News Staff Serving their last year on the staff were the following seniors: (Bottom Row) Garrett Schwartz, Frank Kohn, Veronica Smith. Kyle Higgs, (Top Row) Cece Voigt. Julie Auffarth. Julie Reuss, Kerry Dunck, and Lisa Bollmeier. Not present for the picture were Sandy Nichols, Boh Schlueter, Duncan McPherson, and Tina Ferrario. The juniors on the staff were (Bottom Row) Nichole Vartanian, Rachel Hill, Carolyn Nass (Top Row) Cherie Hutchison, Lisa Auffarth, Jill Plassmeyer, and Michelle Ripplemayer. Working on the staff were the following sophomores: (Bottom Row) Ijynne Willett. Chris Frillman (Second Row) Leah Farinas. TYacy Allison, Dianna Billhartz, Liz Dueker. (Top Row) Dana Holmes. TYicia Tialdo. Kim Hill, Sara Spivey, and Elaine Mueller. Dana Holmes and Garrett Schwartz look over the copy one last time before sending it to be printed. Julie Auffarth, Bob Schlueter. Garrett Schwartz, and Cherie Hutchinson worked hard to get the paper out by the deadline. Hy News Staff 119 On the night of the Christmas Dance, Snoopy, too shy to make an appear¬ ance, peaked out of a festive stocking to observe the dancers. The Council spent all day in decorating the Cafeteria for the dance. Art Flattich, a freshman, was surprised by a Valigram from a secret admirer. On one of the days of the Hobby Fair, sponsored by the Student Council. Nicholas Cuetterman displayed his hobby in the foyer of the Cafeteria. Reviving themselves after giving blood at the Red Cross blood drive in the gym were Bruce Cook, Emily Vogt. Eric Klein. David Keck, Brian Sisk, and Bill Frerichs. 120 Student Council Mr. Fritz Kunze, adviser, and Kyle Wiggs discuss an issue pertaining to the constitution of the Council. The Executive Hoard consisted of (Bottom Row) Jill Plassmeyer. treasurer, Heidi Studtmann, vice-president. Cece Voigt, recording secretary. LeAnn Fischer, corresponding secretary, (Tbp Row) Chris Stanzyck. parlimentarian. Larry Hatton, chaplain, and Kyle Wiggs, president. Council sponsors campus activities The Student Council’s function was leading the student body in a variety of activities. Each day the Council met third hour with their faculty adviser, Mr. Fritz Kunze. to discuss the many projects they sponsored throughout the year. Elections for Freshman Class officers were held in the fall. During the winter, the Council was busy with a Red Cross blood drive for faculty and students and with decorating the Cafeteria for the annual Christmas Dance on December 21. Members of the Council continued to serve the student body by delivering Valigrams to “sweethearts” on Valentine ' s Day and by hosting the Spring Fling, featuring the “Battle of the Bands.” With the cooperation of the faculty, ath¬ letic directors, principals, and students, the Council succeeded once again in leading the school in a variety of activities. Kim Boucher and I a?A nn Ellis look over Michelle Barbeaus shoulder as she opens her Valigram. Charlene Eckert enjoys Kim s surprise. Heading the various standing committees of the Council were (Bottom Row) LeAnn Fischer, elections, Joan Crawley and Cindy Phillips , spirit. Stephanie Wehmeier. social. (Top Row) Susan Constance, message board. Heidi Studtmann. council affairs. Micki TYibout. campus sendees, and Cece bigt. Hobo Day. Student Council 121 Another country wasn’t so far away The American Field Service Club brought a touch of another country to us by bringing a foreign exchange student to live and learn in the United States. Members organized the annual AFS auction, held in May, to help finance the exchange program. Among items of interest at the auction were “slaves,” Mr. Jerry Turner’s parking space, and dinners donated by many people. The French, German, and Spanish Clubs allowed stu¬ dents to learn about foreign countries without leaving the campus. Members of the French Club, under the guidance of Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck, met monthly in 302A. They sold balloons on Hobo Day and helped to organize the annual AFS auction. The German Club, sponsored by Miss Lynn Koehler, met in 203A after school once a month. In addition to contributing to the auction, members went to area nurs¬ ing homes and sang Christmas carols. They also hosted an annual banquet at a German restaurant in Waterloo, Illinois. The largest language club this year was the Spanish Club. Under the guidance of Mrs. Terry’ Benivegna, the Spanish Club came back with more enthusiasm than ever. On TUesday, February 11, all three clubs combined to celebrate the annual Mardi Gras. Members joined to play games, enjoy various foods, and share excitement. It took a steady hand for Hilt Martin to place a cream puff on the cone. Often used at French wedding festivities, the cone is called a Croquem Bouche. Students made the cream puffs, dipped them in hot caramel, and stuck them to the cone. The annual AFS Club auction, held in May, was a fund raiser that attracted a large crowd around the Big W. Members of the Spanish Club were (Bottom Row) Michelle Schmidt. Amy Klucker. Scott Stroup. (hr is Smith. Alicia Simonds, Sandy Walker. Jodie Frindable. Lisa Padgett. Leia Raphaelidis. (Second Row) Mrs. Terry Benivegna. Jennifer Stirrup. Cristel Dill. Tami denary. Stacy 0 Bryan Mario Roos. Judy Boettcher. (Third Row) Angela Lewis, Laura Riley, Laura Pirkle. Patricia Set her. Ann Ortiz. Melinda Crown. Angela Camblin. (1bp Row) Henry Lee, Damn Wood. Brian Hillier. and Jason Kaye. 122 AFS and language clubs The AFS Club members were Susan Hol¬ brook. Scott Eggerding. Miss Sue Sharp, sponsor. Laura Hoppenjans. Vicki McMac- kins. Barb Lindauer. Margie Wright, and Becky Harszy. Barb Lindauer. an alumus and former member, came back to visit and talk about the year she spent as an exchange student in Indonesia. Members of the French Club were (Bottom Row) Erin Sears. Missy Ferguson. Teresa Burrelsman. Heather Franks. Jennifer Markquardt. (Second Row) Kelly Schaefer, Mary Helen Alvey, Tina Tomlin, TYicia Finely. Karen Voegtle, CR p Row) Sarah Rohwedder. Karol Klingel. president. Laura Hoppenjans, Janelle Limper, Lynne Willett. Lisa Haefner, and Missy Theis. Guten Tag became a familiar saying for German Club members (Bottom Row) Gayle Hayden. Jeff Babcock. Lisa Bollmeier. vice-president. Rhonda Reibel. (Second Row) Joel Eggerding. Susan Gas¬ ser, Shelly Dauderman. Alicia Simmonds. Margie Wright. Miss Lynn Koehler, spon¬ sor, (Top Row) Kent Watson, Anthony Cordes, Doug Wilhelm, Scott Eggerding. president, and Todd Weihl, treasurer. AFS and language clubs 123 Through hobbies we developed our skills The Electronics and Computer Club was spon¬ sored by Mr. Dwight Friemann and led by Rob Phillips as president. The group met each Wed¬ nesday after school to work with video games, radios, and other electronic items. The Model Railroad Club met once a week in House B. Members put together long miles of track and learned how to operate model trains. The club provided a good learning experience and a great hobby for the members. The Model United Nations Club is now in the fourth year as an organization. This year the club holds an international court for world jus¬ tice, in which students play the role of judges and lawyers. T vo sessions were held this year, one in the fall and another in the spring. A few of the topics tried were Disarmament, Human Rights and Economic Development. Most of these trials were held at McKendree College. Andrew Clemens, Kirk Taylor and Roy Liu spent many hours working with computers. Members of the War Gaming Club were lYavis Bruns. Daron Wood. Jim McCormick, Eric Meyer, and Mr. Gary Shepek, sponsor. The Model Railroad Club was sponsored by Mr. David Snow¬ den and the members were Rick Wan gel in and Don Loehr. n h The Electronics and Computer Club included Mr. Dwight Frieman, sponsor, Brian Hillier, Tim Rank, Bill Martin, Roy Liu. Andrew Clemens, Rob Phillips, and Kirk Taylor. 124 Hobby Clubs The War Gaming Club met before school daily to practice strategy in war games. It was fun as well as a learning experience. Members of the Stamp Club found knowledge of the past, present, and future as they collected and traded stamps. They met once a month be¬ fore school to pursue their hobby. Bill Woods, Daron Wood, Bill Evans, Mike Neuman, and Mike Munie practice their war gaming skills before school. The War Gaming Club included (Bottom Row) Damin Wood, Dan Bingheim, Bill Evans, Doug Me Entire, president, Mike Neuman, Mike Stewart, (Tbp Row) John Cheek, Mike Munie, vice- president. Tim Tiren, Bill Woods, Jim Luden, and Jim Warren. Mr. Gary Shepek was the sponsor of the group. The Stamp Club included Ann Suthun, Sean Stookey. Mark Card, and Mr. Don Jones, who helped these students with their hobby. The members of the Model United Nations Club were (Bottom Row) Geoff Bay, Doug Wilhelm, Jesse Pees, Chris Cramer, (Tbp Row) Jon Berry, Jon Bay, Marty Lanasky, Mike Munie, Steve Parvin, Louis Cusick, and John Carty. Not present for the picture were Stacey Hunter, Kelly Dillon, John Hunter, Eric Colgan, and Robert Denton. Mr. Robert Hanson was the sponsor of the club which met on Thursday evenings. Chris Cramer, Steve Parvin. Geoff Bay. and Louis Cusick and Marty Lanasky practice play¬ ing the roles of lawyers and judges during their weekly UN. meetings. Weir Gaming Club, Model United Nation’s Club, Stamp Club 125 We spend time and energy on special interests The math teams, sponsored by the Math Depart¬ ment, were active in interscholastic competitions. The teams competed against nine other schools. Members took part in the regional competition held on March 15th at Edwardsville. From there, the first place winners went on to the state contest at Illinois State University in Normal on May 3rd. “Page One,” a collection of the poetry and prose written by students throughout the school, was com¬ piled by the Rough Writers’ Club. At meetings mem¬ bers judged works submitted and chose some on the basis of originality and style to be included in “Page One.” Members of the Rough Writers ' Club were Laura Martin. Amy Little, Liz Dueker, Lisa Millati, and Veronica Smith who met with Miss Jo Ijynda Manion, their sponsor, to evaluate stories and poems. Math team members met weekly in the evening to work problems with Mrs. Marilyn Hughes and Mr. John Wehmeier. Lisa Millati, Veronica Smith, and Nicole Vartanian met often to dis¬ cuss the literary entries submitted by students throughout the school for inclusion in “Page One. Seniors on the math team were (Bottom Row) Kris Koester, Cece Voigt, Tammy Harness, (Jbp Row) Eric Farinas. Eric Schmidt, and Scott Shepherd. Members of the math team were (Bottom Row) Dam in Wood, Henry Lee, Geoff Bay. Rob Dyer, Denise Goldsmith, (Tbp Row) Terry Lee, Leon White, Kevin Maurer, David Huffman, and Steve Parvin. 126 Rough Writers’ Club and math teams History Club members were (Bottom Row) Mr. V.F. Tbrigian. sponsor, Laurel Repinski. Karen Fithian. Steve Parvin, (Second Row) Martha Carson, Ann Suthun, Dana Muskopf, Denise Sullivan. Missy Ferguson, Missy Theis, (Third Row) Chris Miller, Cliff Gertz, Waller Franke, Robert Dyer, Ann Blaes, (Tbp Row) Lisa Kalish, Jami Counsell, Bill Jolley, Shawn Thcker, and Lisa Agne. Additional members were (Bottom Row) Laura Hoppenjans, Nancy Fletcher, Karol Klingel, Mr. V.F. Tbrigian, sponsor, Jennifer Markwardt, (Second Row) Diana Kroesen, Teresa Burrels- man. William Martin, Kevin Maurer. Liz Dueker, Carol Crump, Alice Thabar, (Third Row) Lynne Willett, Sandy Jones, Mary Jo Piek, Ernest Kampmann, Amy Murphy. Jana Ohlendorf, Carolyn Nass, (Tbp Row) Kevin Weidemann, Chris Bosick, Jason Kaye, Brad Hasenstab, and Rachel Hill. Tb raise money. History Club members sold candy, popcorn, soda, and pretzels at home basketball games. Students learn about the history of Illinois The Southwestern Local and State History Club was sponsored by Mr. V. F. Torigian. The purpose was to encourage students to better understand the history of their state as well as their local region. The one hundred and forty members did projects for contests, wrote articles for the Illinois History Maga¬ zine, and helped with the club activities. The History Club met before school in M101. Members helped with the St. Clair County Historical Society ' s house tour in October and with the Christmas open house at the St. Clair Museum. They also put up displays at local banks and public libraries. The mem¬ bers raised money by selling popcorn at home basketball games. During the off-sea¬ son they sold candy, bakery goods, and pre¬ tzels during lunch hours. The money that the club raised bought history books for the school library. The officers were Kristin Koester, president, TVacy Schwaegel, vice- president, Nancy Fletcher, secretary, and Rita Opperman, treasurer. Lisa Agne and Rudi Baker waited for the halftime crowd to rush in. The following club members won superi¬ or ratings (blue ribbons) at the Southern Regional Contest: Jody Perkins, JoAnna Fitzwater, Kevin Mauer, Nicole Vartanian, Martha Carson, Nancy Fletcher, Cindy Dunne, Cindy Matthiesen, TVacey Schwaegel (2) Susan Constance, Sherri Werner, Bill Martin, Kyle Wiggs, Lynne Wil¬ lett, Shannon Kifer, Goeff Stanczyk, Lisa Agne (2), Aimee Salyapongse, Steve Decker, Aaron Van Meter, Joe Daubach. Ray Teli- czan, Beth Bair, Cliff Gertz, and Chris Mil¬ ler. Members also won ninety-four excellent ratings, fifty good, and fifteen honorable mentions. History Club 127 Hard work pulled performances together Thespians were the backbones of Little Theatre because the Thespians headed most of the committees. The requirement for Thespian membership was a minimum of two hundred hours of work on Little Theatre productions, one hundred of which must come from back stage work. The group worked on changing the ways of organizing productions. The Little Theatre has been a major activity at West since 1947. Founded by Mrs. Merle Guthrie, Mr. Jim Pleasant, and Mrs. Katie Davis, the club is now one of the larger groups on campus. Kelly Dillon, Jay Elliott, Jeff Dent, and Garrett Schwartz rehearsed for the spring musical, Annie Get Your Cun. Scott Shepherd, Dart Cleland, and Eric Schmidt worked in the light booth for most of the plays this year. The Thespians were (Dottom Row) Rachel Hunsaker, Julie Auffarth, Jacki Dugg. Tammy Gib¬ bons. (Second Row) Jay Elliott. Rob Roberson, Janice Eschman, Janelle Limper. Jack Dinges, Garrett Schwartz, (Tbp Row) Duncan McPherson. Scott Shepherd, Eric Schmidt, Dart Cleland, and Eric Kuehn. The Little Theatre Council consisted of (Dot tom Row) Angela Deyer. historian, Tammy Gibbons, secretary. Janelle Limper, vice-president, (Tbp Row) Scott Shepherd, treasurer, Lisa Auffarth. parliamentarian, and Jay Elliott, president. 128 Thespians and Little Theatre The seniors in Little Theatre were (Bottom Row) Tammy Gibbons. Rachel Hunsaker. Janette Limper. (Second Row) Jacki Bugy. Julie Auffarth. Rob Roberson. (Third Row) Scott Shepherd. Duncan McPherson . Jay Elliott. Janice Eschman. (Fourth Row) Bart Cleland. Eric Schmidt, (Tbp Row) Eric Kuehn. Brent Huffman, and Jack Dinyes. Little Theatre members were (Bottom Row) Angela Beyer. Amber Grimes. Kelly Dillon, Lisa Auffarth. Joan Adams, (Second Row) Stacy Graham. Jamie Sommers. Mindy Wells. Annette Mehrman, (ThirdRow) Linda Sager, Ann Blaes, Karin Steele, Derek Hasenstab, (Fourth Row) David Shoemaker, Susan Baum, Missy Theis, (Top Row) Chris Shannon, Tony Gordes, Jeff Dent, and Dan Thompson. Tammy Gibbons and Pat Ryan worked behind stage during the children s play. tn February, hundreds of children were bused in from schools in the area to watch the annual children ' s play, Jack and the Beanstalk. Little Theatre 129 Wfe have a first - a state champion in debate Meeting every day under the guidance of Dr. Richard Hunsaker, the debate squad worked hard to become good speakers. The practice paid off as the speakers participated in twenty tourna¬ ments, bringing home top honors. For the first time in our school’s history, one of our students won the state championship in the Lincoln- Douglas Debate. Rachel Hunsaker, a senior, was the debator who brought home the champion¬ ship trophy. Members of the individual events speech team worked on their own time to perfect their speeches. They entered seven tournaments, host¬ ing two. Jeff Dent, a sophomore, became a national tournament qualifier in humorous in¬ terpretation. Rachel Hunsaker, Jeff Dent, and Andy Goldenhersh were chosen to attend the National Speech Tournament atTUlsa, Oklahoma in June. Members of the debate squad and the speech team could be chosen as members of the local chapter of the National Forensic League. TVventy- five points were required for membership, based on public speaking, debate, and contest work. Rachel Hunsaker is the State Champion in the Lincoln-Douglas Debate. Chosen for membership in the local chapter of the National Forensic league were (Bottom Row) Bart Cleland, vice-presi¬ dent, Rachel Hunsaker, president. Janelle Limper, secretary, John Bowen, treasurer, (Second Row) Robert Denton. Angie Beyer. Jacki Bugg, Tammy Gibbons, Julie Auffarth, (Tbp Row) Jeff Dent, Darrell West. John Hunter, Duncan McPherson, and Stacey Hunter. The debate squad included (Bottom Row) Brent Huffman, Bart Cleland, Janice Eschman. Rachel Hunsaker, Kelly Dillon, Jacki Bugg, (Second Row) Dr. Richard Hunsaker, sponsor, Karen Havlin, John Hunter, Darrell West, Mike Schaefer, John Bowen, Mr. Ken Lopinot. student teacher, Angie Beyer. (Tbp Row) Jon Warren, Richard Munie, Andy Goldenhersh. Charlene Eckert, and Irene Angelou. Members of the individual eventsispeech team were (Bottom Row) Kelly Dillon, John Hunter, Darrell West, John Bowen. (Second Row) Angie Beyer, Tammy Gibbons, Jacki Pugg, Jamie Sommers, Rachel Hunsaker. (Third Row) Janelle Limper, Stacey Hunter, Julie Auffarth, (Tbp Row) Duncan McPherson. Jay Elliott, and Garrett Schwartz. 130 Debate squad, speech team, National Forensic League The Peer Helpers were (Bottom Row) Linda Sager, Todd Weeks. Kim Geasley. Cheryl McMurray, Missy Theis, Susan Holbrook, Jennifer Stammer. (Second Row) Chris Powell. Dawn Wiggs, Sharia Rasmussen. Lisa Sigman, Jody Perkins, Johanna Rogers, Renee Marino, (Tbp Row) Art Flattich, Michelle Kilgore, Jennifer Lindauer, Carla Clubb, Chris Masterson, Heather Knox, Tami Tierney. Emily Stumpf, and Mr. Dennis Butts, sponsor. Not present for the picture were Louis Cusick, Janet Downen, Rod Euchner, Becky Harszy, Missy Lorenz, Melanie Mehrtens, Stephanie Misik, and Susan Watt. Janet Downen helps lan Shepherd make warm fuzzies for a friend. Students Against Driving Drunk were (Bottom Row) Rod Echner, treasurer, Susan Baum, secretary, Missy Theis. vice-president, Susan Holbrook, president, (Second Row) Jennifer Lindauer, Marla Kysor, Lisa Schuetz, Angie Herrmann. Bill Lucas, (Tbp Row) Mr. Bruce Addison, sponsor, Mike Kraut, Louis Cusick, and Becky Harszy. Campus groups also help the community The campus chapter of the national organiza¬ tion, Students Against Driving Drunk, known as SADD, was sponsored by Mr. Bruce Addison. Working in SADD were those students who wished to “help a friend” and to keep drunk drivers off the highways. The club members met every Thursday after school to discuss new ideas and programs on how to help their fellow teens not to drive under the influence of al¬ cohol. They also visited area schools with other SADD groups and sat in on the issuing of driv¬ ing-while-intoxicated tickets at the St. Clair County Courthouse. The Peer Helpers Club, sponsored by Mr. De¬ nnis Butts and Mr. Hank Hayes, met daily dur¬ ing the fourth hour and held discussions about drug and alcohol abuse among teenagers. They also offered their time to help classmates with academic subject matter or with personal prob¬ lems. The chief topic of the daily sessions was achieving self-esteem. Members learned how to deal with daily experiences in a positive way. SADD members wait for the Hobo Day parade to begin. S.A.D.I). and Peer Helpers 131 We acquire today skills for tomorrow Enrollment in the distributive education program brought automatic membership in the Distributive Education Club, sponsored by Mr. Tom Ninnis. The members of the class met monthly as a club. The D.E. motto they followed was “Power works with ease; weak¬ ness frets continuously.” Club members entered area and state con¬ tests and received numerous awards and trophies for their accomplishments. To raise money for activities, the club sold candy, sweatshirts and sweatpants, and mis¬ cellaneous household merchandise before the Christmas holidays. Members used com¬ puter simulations to give them more experi¬ ence in running a business. The walls of the Business Department rooms are covered with regional and state awards won by the Office Occupa¬ tions Association and the Distributive Education Club. Distributive Education Club members were (Bottom Row) Cyndi Arras. Tracy Rankin. Doreen Stoddard. Tracy Daenzer, treasurer. Christy Fietsam. (Tbp Row) Cindy Eversole. Robin Jenkins. Kristen Jenkins, president, Diane Wade, vice-president, and Dawn Fender. Other members of D.E. were (Bottom Row) Robin Creen. Stacy Fluck. Kim Chapman, secretary. Dawn Euchner. Rob Roberson. Gloria Southard, Clbp Row) Sandy Nichols. Bill Kettler. reporter. Michelle Halusan, Sheila Woodcock. Melissa Shannon, and Julie LeRoy. Sheila Hbodcock. Melissa Shannon, Rob Roberson, and Cindy Eversole discuss money-making projects for their club treasury. 132 Distributive Education Club Members of the Office Occupations Association were (Bottom Row) Theresa Paclik, Denise Harvey, (Second Row) Tammy Syder. Sherri Waelti, Kelly Cory, Donna Hammer, vice-president (Third Row) Michelle Stegmann, president, Tisa Guffey, Lisa Miller. Rhonda Hoerr. Kristen Martin, secretary. (Top Row) Jennifer Carrico, Laura Schindler, Cheryl Loehr, treasurer. Jennifer Jerome, and Kelly Klucker. At the Christmas party for underprivileged children, Cheryl Loehr and Kelly Cory help the kids put toys together. Cheryl Loehr. Chris Martin, and Kelly Klucker drew faces for the Hall Decorating Contest on Hobo Day. Group helps needy children TWenty members of the Office Occupa¬ tions Club meet daily with their sponsor. Mrs. Vera Wfood. They were united by their interest in modern office procedures. Members sold stuffed animals and miscel¬ laneous items to fill their treasury. Funds they earned were used to sponsor a Christ¬ mas party for underprivileged children and to host a banquet for employers and school administrators. Members raised enough money to buy a photocopier for the office occupations classroom. Lisa Ernst, a senior, works in the school offices during the afternoon for job training in 0.0. Office Occupations Association 133 The Concert Choir included (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director, Karen Oliver, Rita Opperman, Darrell Shock. Amp Fritzinger, Rgan Cady, Kim Bassler, Beth Kurrelmeyer. Brett Karstens. Rachel Imher, (Second Row) Rita Felts. Jim Shelton, Emily Thompson, Phil Falconnier, Angie Procasky, Tim Probst, Sheryl Moose. Bill Wiggs, l itti Cray. Chris Powell, (Third Row) Carla Cregory, Jodi Wiggins, Jay Zaber. Lisa Auffarth, Creg Koontz. Heather Knox, Jay Elliott, Karin Steele. Sheila Andruska. Marilyn West, Bill M artin, Jill Eckert . (Top Row) Stacey Hatcher, Tim Tiren. Rachel Hill. Becky Brown. Carrett Schwartz, Chris Morrison, Sheryl Jokish, Kevin Bertke. Laura Bowen. David Mosher. Brenda Groom, and Joann Fitzwater. Vocal groups add a special note to the school and community The vocal music groups on campus were the Concert Choir, ensembles, Bellevilettes. Choralettes, and the Choraleers. Meeting at various times during the day. each of these groups worked together to improve their vocal skills. On March 18, these groups blended together in a concert for the public called “The Festival of Songs,” presented in the Auditorium. Each group picked its own songs and practiced them to entertain the audience. The groups also went to local nurs¬ ing homes to entertain those people who cannot attend concerts outside the homes. Singing in the In-Sept Sextet were Angie Procasky. Sheryl Jokish, Jamie Sommers. Chris Morrison. Joanna Fitz¬ water. Karin Steele, and Karen Oliver. The girls in the Casuals Sextet were (Bottom Row) Becky Brown. Sonya Mollet. l itti Cray. (T)p Row) Marilyn West. Rachel Hill. Cary . sbury. and Carla Cregory. 134 Concert Choir, Casuals. In-Sept The Bellevilettes were (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director, Dawn Wiggs, Shari t Pes. Tiffany Ackermann, Justine La Brier, Michelle Kilgore, Kim Taubig, Kristin Hofmeister, Martha Carson. (Second Row) Chris Masterson, Ann Blaes, Millie Gothard, Lisa Davis. Michelle Erlinger. Tracy Anglim, Patti Gray. (Third Row) Renee DeFrates. Sylvia Harper. Carla Jokish. Jennifer Stammer, Elizabeth DeWitt. Teresa Geer, Jeannine Week. Ellen Constance, Rita Felts. (Fourth Row) Karen Beeler, Heather Knox. LisaRashet, Christine Addison, Stacey Hatcher. Kelly Prince, Pam Kohl. Monique Barbeau, and Jennifer Daye. The Chora leers were (Bottom Row) Mr. Don Jones, director, Susan Gasser. Amy Koehler. Chris Brethauer. Lisa Bevirt. Patricia Seiber, Lisa Davis. Charlene Eckert. Kim Mitchell. Pam Uhrig, Laura Dill, Brooke Kinder, Jennifer Prindale. (Second Row) Terri UPes. Jean Warren. Michelle Barbeau. Jennifer Lindauer. David Huffman. Jeff Babcock. Jennifer Amlung, Lori Bammer, Sheri Huwer, Chris Smith. Tammy Regensberger. Patricia David. (ThirdRow) Mario Ross. Audrey Fair. Carol Crump, Tammy Gain. Jim Leader, Henry lx e, Scott Saeger, Keith Bertke. Mark Pisarski. Diane Mohrman, Stacey .Xeuner. Andrea Poepping, Kathy Brierly. Jennifer Pasdeck. (Tbp Row) Amy Tapley, Lisa Anderson, Hazel Kitterman. Amy Murphy. Pam Christen. Lisa Kalish, Andy Goldenhersh. Bill Campbell. Tony Gordes, Beth Shelton, Karen Mareshie. Kara Tiren, Michelle Glass. Alice Thabar. Renee DeFrates, Michelle Littrell, and Kathy Price. Boys in the Men s Ensemble were (Bottom Row) Jay Elliott. Darrell Shock. Staci Saeger. accompanist, Brett Karstens. Kevin Bertke, (Tbp Row) Tim Probst, Greg Koontz. Phil Falconnier. and Bill Wiggs. Bellevilettes. Choraleers, Ensemble 135 The Choralettes were tBottom Row) Kim Schmitt ling, Sharon Martin, Heather Franks. Kendra Karstens, Michelle Rawson, Vicky Girard. Kim Joerguson. Amy Klucker, Ruby Reichling. (Second Row) Mr. Don Jones, director. Stacey Kurfman. Diane Kroesen, Angie Hoock. Lisa Schuetz, Terri Schaller, Brooke Kinder. Sherry Cox, (Third Row) Tammi Algiere. Lisa Wilson, Beth Kurrelmeyer, Michelle Huschle, Margie Timmer, Uann Ellis, Sonya l itterson. Dee Davidson, Laura Schrand. (Top Row) Laura Pirkle, Jennifer Sisk, Michelle Hagelstein, Cassandra Beasley, Tina Gabel, Ijynda Thrner, Kim Bauer. Michelle Bishop. Julie Tate. Veronica Tapley, Lisa Heafner, and Susie Haefner. Music groups bring honors to school Practicing faithfully during the seventh hour earned us awards in competition with other bands. Mark Schlesinger added his touch to the well-known drum line. learning the music and our places on the field was only the beginning. 136 Choralettes and Marching Band The Marching Maroons were fbottom Row) Brian Hilgert, Jim Robinson, Doug Tedrick, Kevin Saak, Dan Bingheim, Michele Kilgore, Colleen McLaughlin, Greg Koontz, Bill Rouch, John Hill, Randy Gaa, Aaron Ringle, Lisa Brennan, Brad Martin, Art Schmidt. Neil Galati, Tim Tiren. (Second Row) Stacey Hawkins, Marilyn West, Jerry Brandenberger, Gayle Spreitler, Janine Hoff, Joan Adams, Emily Thompson, Julie Reusing, Mindi Wells, Christel Dill, Stacey Davidson, Mary Knyff, Jennifer Lippert, Ken Kuhn, Cheryl Purnell, Lisa Rashet, Karen Voegtle, Christa Kreher, Mark Sc hlesinger, Lisa Schmelzel, Renee Dewein, Nancy Longust, Laura Sweet, Mindi Bonnell, Christy Fey, Lisa Skaer, Kelly Hamilton, Carol Stephens, Shelley Quinn, (Third Row) Beth Koch, Nicole Vartanian, Angela Procasky, David Sutherland. Tracey Harber, Lisa Moore, Lisa Threlkeld, Karen Gruber, Janelle Limper, Jane Drummond. Michael Mak, Karen Guetterman, Jana Ohlendorf, Tami Snodgrass, Pam Bailey, Charlene Eckert, Chris Kramer, Alan Wirth, Chris Patterson, Rachel Imber, (Fourth Row) Tracey Anglim, Cary Asbury, Lisa Pennington, Karen Ritzel, Angie Tyler, Janice Steiger, Joanna Fitzwater, Chris Powell, Pete Papachrisanthou, John Hoagland, John Robinson, Ron White, Jim Knyff, Steve Leppard, Aaron Duncan. Tbm Richard. Eric Colgan, Jackie Bush, Missy La ug hi in. (Fifth Row) Joan Craw¬ ley, Jill Eckert, Darla Gebhart, Chris Stover, Shelley Oliver, Kelly Dillon. Nancy Fletcher, Becky Trapp, Eric Krupp, John Heil, Shelley Dauderman, Steve Kopkau, Maureen Carty, Doug Moehle, Angelo Papachrisanthou, Tina Albert, Nancy Simpson. Barb Scharf, Mike Hohlt, Ellen Constance, Angel Wykoff, (Tbp Row) Paulette Kaufhold, Don Bailey. Chris Buckley, Bill Cahoon, Jeff Hettenhausen, Derek Hasenstab, Eric Anderson, John Carty, Chris Shannon, Kathy Asbury. Keith Bryant. Ryan Bretsch. Train McCulley, Basil Shelton, Tbdd Walther, Michele Glass, Tim Sliment, Duncan McPher¬ son, Jennifer Daye, and Jamie Baum. Here come the Marching Maroons!!! Our rehearsals began in the summer and ended in November. Under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, the band met every day during seventh hour, and often after school, to polish our performance and field design. We entertained fans at the half-time during football games and took our show to contests to show off the results of our hours of practice. VVfe placed first all-around at the greater St. Louis Band Contest held at Busch Stadium. Band members are proud of their trophies won in the Greater St. Ixtuis Band Contest. Groups add dazzle and entertainment to events Leading the Marching Maroons were the drum majors Kenny Kuhn, a senior, Mary Knyff, a junior, and Mark Schlesinger, a sophomore. The rifle squad added excitement to the half-time at games. The flag squad added extra flare by wearing new uniforms and twirling flashy hoola hoops. YVbrking to¬ gether, the two squads won the first place for overall color guard in the Greater St. Louis Band Contest, held at Busch Stadium. The rifle squad of the Marching band were (Bottom Row) Kelly Hamilton, Marilyn West, (Tbp Row) Jerry Brandenberger, Gayle Spreitler, and Lisa Skaer. John Hoagland and Nancy Simpson work hard at band practice in the stadium on beautiful autumn afternoons. The drum section of the Marching Band were (Bottom Row) Tim Tiren. Aaron Ringle, Lisa Brennon, (Tbp Row) Art Schmidt, Neil Galeti, Dan Bing- Doug Tedrick, Michelle Kilgore, Colleen McLaughlin, Greg Koontz, Brian heim, and Kevin Saak. Hilgert, Jim Robinson, Brad Martin, Bill Rouch, John Hill, Randy Gaa, 138 Rifle squad and drum section The pompon squad included (Bottom Row) Nicole Vartanian. C)aye. Angela Procasky. Lisa Pennington. (Tbp Row) Joan Rachel Imber. Lisa Rashet. captain. Jackie Bush. Mindy Crawley. Beth Koch. Paulette Kaufhold. Jamie Baum. Tracey Bonnell, (Second Row) Missy Laughlin. co-captain, Christina Anglim, Jill Eckert, and Ellen Constance. Patterson, Angel Wykoff. Christy Fey, Cary Asbury, Jennifer Practicing in the Cafeteria during seventh hour every day gave the pompon girls time to perfect their routines for half-time shows at basketball games. Time and energy was what it took The pompon squad, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger and Mrs. Merle Guthrie, danced their way through an enter¬ taining year. Last summer the girls attended Southern Missouri State University where they were awarded a home routine trophy, a spirit pom, and the sweepstakes trophy. At home basketball games, the squad took the floor at half time to dance into the hearts of all the fans. Much patience and practice went into the preparation of their perform¬ ances. Some of the songs they performed to included Phil Collins’ “Don ' t Lose My Number,” The Romantics’ “She’s Got Every¬ thing,” and Elton John’s “Croccodile Rock,” and “Saturday Night ' s All Right for Fighting.” Jackie Bush. Christina Patterson. Missy Laughlin, Jill Eckert, and Paulette Kaufhold waited for the music to begin to go into their performance at a half-time show. Pompon squad 139 The Concert Hand included (Bottom Row) Tracy Eltrich. Karen Voegtle, Sylvia Harper. Amy Murphy. Jennifer Keim, Susan Buss. Kristen Schuessler, Lisa Krause. Angela Camblin, Michelle Schmidt. (Second Row) Lynnette Greenwood. Ann Sutton, Vicky Gerard. Pam Uhrig, Sherri Huwer, Darin Clifton. Kristi Brown. TYicia Finely, Sheila Andruska, (Third Row) Jana Ohlendorf, Krista Young. Julie Hilgert, Carol Crump. Tammy Bagwell, Margo McKinney, Blake Stanley. Will Rao. Jeff Griffin. Kevin Craig. Katie Bretsch. Mike Knapp. Mike Werner. David Powell, Jim Collins, Keith Bicklein, Robert Taylor, Becky Klotz, Robert Schaefer, (Tbp Row) Jeff Roth. Dan Bingheim. Robert Snodgrass, Bill Houseman, Steve Backhus, and Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, conductor. We provided pep and entertainment The purpose of the Pep Band was to rouse the crowd at home basketball games to cheer a team to victory. They also added additional excitement to the pep assemblies. The Stage Band practiced hard this year to put together the “swingin” half of the “Swinging and Singing” evenings held in the cafeteria. The group per¬ formed at the Marching Band concerts also. The Concert Band worked hard to per¬ fect their music to play for enthusiastic audiences throughout the community. The Pep Band added a lively note to home basketball games. Members of the Stage Band were (Bottom Row) Darla Geb- hardt. Michelle Glass, Becky Trapp, Kelly Dillon. John Heil. Eric Krupp, Chris Buckley, Eric Anderson, John Hoagland, Kathy Asbury, (Tbp Row) Steve Ijrppard, Aaron Duncan, John Hill, tan Shepherd, Shane Reineck, Chris Shannon, Sean Radecki, Sancy Simpson, Mau¬ reen Carty. and Lisa Paredes. 140 Concert Band. Stage Band. Pep Band The musicians of the Orchestra, directed by Mrs. Gloria Mayer, were (Hottom Row) Genie Mak, Nancy Fletcher, Mindy Wells, Pam Baity, Charlene Eckert. Lisa Threlkeld, Bill Gaboon, (Second Row) Stacey Graham, Becky TYapp. Gayle Spreitler, Lisa Schmelzel, Joan Adams. Connie Ballard. Renee Dewein, Kelly Dillon, Janelle Limper, Jane Drummond. Gina Matthiesen. John Heil, Shelly Oliver. (Third Row) Katie Bush, Mike Mak. Tana Colbert. Barb Scharf, Nancy Simpson, Sara Mudd, Jennifer Shaw, Chris Dill, Ann Suthun, Karen Gruber, Leon White, Steve Kopkau, Karla Gebhart, (Fourth Row) Joan Crawley. Lisa Paredes, Maureen Carty, Mike McClary, Aaron Duncan, Steve Leppard, John Hoagland, Kris Shannon, Kathy Asbury, Eric Anderson, John Carty, Ryan Bretsch, Jeff Hettenhausen, (Top Row) Art Schmidt. Bill Rouch, Lisa Brennen, Ian Shephard, Randy Gaa. Jeff Roth, Keith Bryant, Eric Radecki, Chris Buckley, and Sean Radecki. Mary Knyff, Stacey Graham, and Mike Mak used their fourth hours to practice in preparation for a concert. We added that extra - a touch of class The Orchestra and the Chamber Orchestra were quite active as usual, being involved in campus concerts and concerts at feeder schools. Under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer the groups provided entertainment for community events. A great amount of time and effort on the part of the musi¬ cians and their director produced a professional touch to their performances. The Chamber Orchestra included (Bottom Row) Genie Mak. Nancy Fletcher, Stacy Graham. Laura Peebles, Michael Mak. Mindy Wells, Bill Cahoon. (Second Row) Renee Dewein. Connie Ballard, Cheryl Purnell. Lisa Paredes, Nancy Simpson, Darla Gebhart, Steve Kopkau. Kelly Dillon. Jane Drum¬ mond, Janelle Limper, Shelly Oliver, (Tbp Row) Eric Radecki. John Heil. Steve l ppard, Aaron Duncan. John Hoagland, Chris Shannon. Kathy .Asbury, John Carty, Lisa Brennan, and Sean Radecki. Orchestra and Chamber Orchestra 141 Attending FCA camp were Gait Otness. Larry Patton, and Stephanie Wehmeier. Athletes of all sports are brought together by their religious faith The Fellowship of Christian Athletes Club met every other Monday evening at school. The organization presented to athletes and coaches, and all whom they influenced, the challenge of receiving Jesus Christ and serv¬ ing Him in their social relationships and in the community and the church. Under the direction of Mr. Norman Armstrong and Mrs. Jo Ann Wehmeier, mem¬ bers sold candy and soda at home football and basketball games. The money raised was used to help needy families at Christmas. Fellowship of Christian Athletes from the St. Louis area, including members of our campus group, attended summer camp at St. Olaf College in Minnesota last summer. Members of the FCA were (Bottom Row) Ken Ryan, Jon Perry. Stephanie Wehmeier. Cece Voigt. Marta Kaysor, Dan Thompson. Eddie Abegg. Mrs. Jo Ann Wehmeier, sponsor, (Tbp Row) Larry Patton, and T.J. Wolfe. At meetings, members discussed the bond between sports and a Christian life. 142 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 7 bm Korte and Mike Waller were eager to buy Senior T-shirts from Laura Bowen and Tracy Schwaegel. Honor Society members excel in academics Members of the Belleville Wfest Chapter 3566 of the National Honor Society were chosen at the end of their sixth semester to get the activities of the chapter under¬ way in their senior year. To qualify for membership, students must be in the graduating class and have a average of 3.5 or better after the sixth semester. Sponsors of the chapter are Mrs. Jenette Simkins and Mrs. Donna Norbet. The group supported community projects such as the Special Olympics, the Big Brother Big Sister program, and the Memorial Hospital Book Bazaar. They sold Senior Class T-shirts to raise money and conducted a drive for Easter clothing and food for the poor and needy. Members of the National Honor Society were (Bot¬ tom Row) Stephanie Wehmeier, Tracy Elliot, Rachel Imber, Linda Papproth, Lisa Bollmeier, LeAnn Fischer, (Second Row) Kathy Dintelmann, Janice Eschmann. Janelle Limper, Valerie Revelle, Tammy Harness, Carolyn Asbury, Kerry Dunck, Jacqueline Bugg, (Third Row) Cece Voigt, Laura Hoppenjans, Heidi Studtmann, Missy Schaefer, Susan Constance, Terry Lee, (Tbp Row) John Tchoe, Bob Schlueter, and Scott Eggerding. Additional members of the National Honor Society were (Bottom Row) Debbie Behrman, Stacy Girard, Colleen Snell, Kristen Koester. Tracy Schwaegel, Laura Kelemetc, (Second Row) Sandy Buesking, Genie Mak, Karol Klingel, Tina Ferrario. Laura Bowen, (Third Row) Kelly McGinnis. Nancy Fletcher, Michelle Stegmann, Karen Menke, Nancy Simpson, Gayle Spreitler. Mrs. Donna Norbet. sponsor, Mrs. Jenette Simkins. sponsor. (Tbp row) Eric Farinas. Ver¬ onica Smith, Scott Shepherd. Laura Pfeffer, Tbm Korte, Ken Ryan, and Eric Schmidt. Not present for the pictures were Julie Auffarth, Mark Bridges, Jackie Bush, Maureen Carty, Sharon Frank, Brian Gaskill, Darla Gebhart, Karen Gruber, Jeff Hettenhausen, Christina Johnson, Alice Lindauer, Tracy Ijigge, Hatim Mahmood, Gina Matthiesen, Cheryl Santner, Garrett Schwartz, Becky Shryock. Jeff Sigman. Christine Smith, Carol Stephens. Tbdd Wei hi and Lyn Williams. National Honor Society 143 Cheerleaders keep up spirit Spreading spirit and bringing cheer was only part of the cheerleaders’ accomplishments. Under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, the cheerleaders drummed up spirit at assemblies and games. There were two squads: the varsity and the junior varsity. In addition to adding excitement and entertainment at games, the squads supplied goodies for the players before games and kept everyone going, even when things weren ' t looking up. Last summer, the girls devoted their time and energy to daily practice sessions in preparation for cheerleading camp. All of their effort paid off at the camp, held at Murray State University in Kentucky. The squads brought home first place all-around awards for both varsity and junior varsity, a first place for pompon routine, and the master key award. The varsity also walked away with the first place trophy at the Centralia Tournament during the Christmas holidays. The varsity squad included (Bottom Row) Heidi Studtman. Stephanie Hehmeier, LeAnn Fischer, co-captain. Micki TVibout. ISecond Row) Kim Barty. co-captain. Nichelle Steymeyer. Kristen Hoepfinyer. (Top Row) Sharon Frank. Cece Voiyt. Kim Klein, and Susan Constance. Power - P - 0 - W - E - R Power! P - 0 - W - E - R Power! Maroons have power! 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 - 5 - 6 - 7-8 MAROONS are Great! 144 Cheerleaders Cheerleaders win many trophies . Cheering on the junior varsity squad were (Bottom Row) Collette Davis. Laura Sak. Cindy Phillips. (Top Row) Jill Klein. Maine Mueller, and Mila Zenerosa. WEST, fight — F - I - G - H - T WEST, fight for a victory tonight! Go. Go. Go, Fight, Win — Go, Go, Go and Win! Cheerleaders 145 Speed and agility is the name of the game Through hard work, determination, and pride, Coach Bruce Arnold’s Mighty Maroons ended their season with a 7 win - 4 loss record. Under the leader¬ ship of co-captains Bob Beeler and Rick Hensel, the Maroons captured second place in the Southwestern Conference behind the East St. Louis Flyers, the eventual State Champions. With the hard work of Coach Arnold and the assistant coaches, Mr. Keith Lawrence, Mr. Pete Hensel, and Mr. Larry Betz, the Maroons had an outstanding season. The team consisted of many talented players. One of these was linebacker Bob Beeler who set a new school record of most gang tackles in a career — 233 tackles. Another was fullback Rick Rujawitz who led the offense with 1252 yards rushing — only six yards short of the season rushing record at West. Three members of the team received special awards as voted on by their teammates. Bob Beeler received the award for most inspirational player and the award for the most valuable defensive player. Rick Rujawitz earned the award for the most valuable offensive player and Scott Tolan won the award for the most improved player. To top off the season, the Maroons made it to two state playoff games, winning the first game, 27-0, against Mt. Vernon and losing the second game, 33-2, against Decatur MacArthur. VARSITY SCHEDULE West They 46 Springfield Southeast 0 24 Granite City 13 14 East Moline (IL) 24 0 East St. Louis 37 20 Althoff 7 41 Collinsville 0 6 De Smet (MO) 0 0 Belleville East 18 34 Alton 0 STATE PLAYOFFS 27 Mount Vernon 0 2 Decatur MacArthur 33 J.V. SCHEDULE 7 SLUH (MO) 6 14 De Smet (MO) 28 6 Belleville East 24 LETS GO WEST. ' . ' ! Mike Kane and Drew Pinson fought to keep the Maroons alive. 148 Football The varsity members were (bottom Row) Rob Sport. Tom Chase. Derek Stirewalt. Keith Wilson, Craig Ackermann. Rick Rujawitz. Mike Rust. Marty Wiese, Jim Hauer, Mike Chi tty, Scott Tolan. (Second Row) Scott Stone, Jim Stearns. Hill Frerichs, Donny Holland. Drew Pinson, Dick Keck, Rick Hen- sel, co-captain. Hob Heeler, co-captain, Hrian Gaskill, Lonnie Cleveland. Chad Hramblett. Hrad Hlankenship. Hrian Sisk, Eric Klein, Jon Fng. (Third Row) John Havel. Trent Ulsaker, Hrian Foley. Tim Sumner. Mike McClary. Mike Kane. Chad Agne, John Kilkey, Chris Kunkle. Mike Pearce. David Oceguera, Dale Sudholt. Hob Scharf. Steve Huhman. (Fourth Row) Steve Sieron, manager. Hill Schaumleffel. Hryan Hechtoldt, Scott Hauer, David Fricke. Larry Patton, Derek Hetz. Joe See. Todd Hurkis, David Keim, Roger Elliot, Mike Eiskant. Clen Hostick, Mike Robke, manager, Clbp Row) Coach Gary Weshinsky. Coach Steve Melvin. Coach Phil Highsmith. Coach Hruce Arnold, Coach Pete Hensel, Coach Keith Lawrence, and Coach Larry Hetz. Football 149 The team waited as Quarterback Brian Sisk called the signals. Between plays, Dick Keck took a moment to catch his breath. The sophomore members were (Bottom Row) Galyn New- gent, Bruce Neuner, Darren Gebhart, Andrew Juengel, Chris Wessel. Scott Hull, Norman LaBlanc, Kirk LaFore, (Second Row) Raul Behrman. Roger Elliot. Joe See. Brad Kaemmerer, James Creed, Glen Bostick. Ralph Smith. Rob Snodgrass. Gerry Geoppo, Chris Koehler, (Third Row) Brian Cox, Vernon Jones. Eric Rhodes. Ray Mank. David McDonald. Sean Mollet. Benny Rains. John Sirtak. Marty Bit tie, James McCormick, (fop Row) Coach Phil High- smith. Dorain Thompson. Bruce Gutreuter, Darryl Reichl- ing. Brian Hohlt, Derek Betz. Mike Eiskant. and Tbdd Gosnell. The freshmen members were (Bottom Row) Joe Daubach. Mike Marlen, Brian Pinhuton. Tremond Robinson. Daylan Green, Noel Harting, John Lingelbach. ChadFeazel. Aaron Van Meter. (Second Row) Pat Cowden, Kevin Kopald. Kirk Anderson, Bryan Mehrtens. Brad Westcott. Frank Amos. Kelvin Campbell. Derig York, Eric Campo, Brian Pisarski. John Wodochek. (Third Row) Coach John Wehmeier, Coach Steve Melvin. Kyle Wells. Chris Miller, Ben Emke. Brian Thomas, Mike Hull, Will Rao. Randy W iese, Dave Schaefer. Keith Hurst, Craig Kranez. Robbie Prince, (Fourth Row) Brad Sisk, Dennis TYibout. Tim Hurkness, LaMar ion White, Steve Agles, Jeff Terveer, Bill Hordes ter, Tad Smith, Blake Stanley. Barry Fultz, (Tbp Row) Scott Wallace, Eddie Pisarski, Steve Calhoun, Scott Jordan, Dane Olmstead, Charlie Cleveland, Steve Thorpe, Rob Browning, Dave Sim- monds. and Jodie Fithian. 150 Football The golfers concentrate for a successful season Mark Bridges concentrates on the bait as he lines up for his su ing. VARSITY SCHEDULE (Low score wins) Edwardsville East West 154 166 159 T ylorville 4th Bethalto West 17 156 AlthoffAVest 170 153 Peoria Invitational 8th Granite City East West 167 181 164 East St. Louis East West 245 181 161 Alton West 165 163 Collinsville Red Bud West 183 176 161 OFallon Mascoutah East West 159 158 171 166 Conference Tourney 1st Mascoutah Invitational 1st Edwardsville East Roxana West 152 179 186 161 I.H.S.A. Regional 4th With the coaching prowess of Coach Gene Maurer and the leadership of tri-captains Todd Weihl, Mark Bridges, and Todd Pollock, the golf team posted a 13-4 season. According to Coach Maurer, the season went as expected. However, the team fell just four strokes short of a victory over their all-time rival, Edwardsville. The matches against Mascoutah and O’Fallon could have gone either way, but the odds were not on the Maroons’ side. The golfers captured firsts in the Conference Tourney and the Mascoutah Invitational. With a score of 110 on a 107 par course, Todd Pollock received an individual fifth place award in the Peoria Invitational. Todd was also named to the All-Area Journal team. In addition, Kevin Goalby and Todd Pollock were named All-Confer¬ ence players Tl)dd Pollock shows excellent form on his practice swing. The golf team was (Bottom Row) Garth Weihl, P.K. Johnson, Wes Hughes, Art Stutsman, Tbdd Rehg, Kevin Goalby, (Tbp Row). Coach Gene Maurer, Tlydd Pollock. Mark Mason. Mark Bridges, Brian Shepard. Todd Weihl, Jim Plassmeyer, Tbm Tyler, Terry Williams, and Boomer Leopold. Golf 151 Sancy Scheller pounded another one. Jill Plassmeyer contributed to the Maroons ' strong offense. VARSITY SCHEDULE Opp. Vtest Score East St. Louis Won 15-9 15-4 Edwardsville Lost 10-15 16-14 13-15 Red Bud Won 16-14 15-9 Belleville East Won 15-13 8-15 15-6 Alton Won 15-0 15-3 Althoff Won 15-13 15-2 Granite City Won 15-13 15-5 Collinsville Won 15-6 15-7 Cahokia Won 15-5 15-11 Bethalto Won 15-1 15-3 Granite City Won 15-5 L5-3 Freeburg Won 15-12 15-8 Mater Dei Won 15-12 15-6 Collinsville Won 15-0 15-1 Mascoutah Won 15-1 15-6 Belleville East Won 15-0 15-2 Alton Won 15-3 15-1 East St. Louis Won 15-6 15-6 SIU Preview Tourney 1st place Belleville West 1st place IHSA Regional O’Fallon Won 15-4 15-1 Belleville East Won 15-8 15-10 IHSA Sectional Edwardsville Won 15-6 L5-3 IHSA Finals Oak Forest Lost 15-5 10-15 11-15 The varsity members were (Bottom Row) Kathy Dintel- mann. Dawn Riser, Jill Plassmeyer. Dana Frerker, Cindy Owens. Kim Johannson, Vicki McMackins, manager. (Top Row) Coach Charles Rodman, Michelle Renth, manager, Chris Smith, manager, Tracy Lugge, manager, Connie Hall, Nancy Scheller, Connie Ballard, Becky Shryock, Nancy Mason, Laura Bowen, Staci Saeger, Sarah Rohwed - der, manager, and .Assistant Coach Larry Obenchain. 152 Volleyball Volleyball team spikes its way to State The junior varsity included (Hottow Row) Dawn Riser, Jennifer Butzinger, Kelly Muskopf, Kathy Jarosik. Beth Bair, (Top Row) Coach Charles Rodman, Michelle Renth, manager, Jennifer Jones. Cheryl Venorsky, Kim Halusan. Nancy Mason, Kim Johannsen, Staci Stage, Sarah Rohwedder, manager, and Coach Larry Obenchain. With an impressive record of 32-2. the volley¬ ball players led themselves to State. Their out¬ standing record was sparked by the cooperation of team members. Connie Hall was voted the Most Valuable Player and Becky Shryock the Most Inspirational Player by the team. Coached by Mr. Charles Rodman and his assistant, Mr. Larry Obenchain, the team won the Southern Illinois University Preview Tourna¬ ment and t he Belleville West Invitational. They then went on to win the IHSA Regionals and the IHSA Sectionals, heading them to State. There they lost in a grueling three-game match to Oak Forest. Connie Hall spiked one for the Maroons. On the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Cherie Mitchell, manager, Tara Trie fen - bach. Jennifer Butzinger. Beth Bair, Sherri Huwer, manager, (Second Row) Kelly Muskopf, Carol Bock. Jody Prindable, Dawn Herbert, Jean Bums, manager. (Tbp Row) Jennifer Jones. Kara Mareschie, Shannon Brown, Kara Tiren. Renee DeFrates, and Coach Larry Obenchain. The team celebrated after another victory in the regionals at Granite City. Volleyball 153 A Maroon pride radiates on and off the field Under Coach Bill Houk, the varsity kickers finished their season with a 7-12 record. The team, led by Captains John Wilson and Tom Roche, began their season with a 2-0 win over Althoff. In mid-season, the kickers had a great 3-2 (overtime) victory over Alton. In Regionals, West downed Mascoutah 4-1. However, Regionals ended for West in a tough 2-3 (sudden death overtime) defeat by Althoff. High scorer of the games was rookie Jay Townsend. Jay was also voted by the team as best offesnive player, along with David Johnson as best defensive player. The Most Valuable Player award was accepted by Tom Roche. Scott Eggerding received the Most Inspirational Player and the Joe Dressier award. Tim Kruse went in for the steal. West VARSITY SCHEDULE Opp. 2 Althoff 0 2 East 3 2 Hazelwood Central 3 0 Alton 4 1 Marquette 4 4 Roxana 3 0 Collinsville 5 2 OFallon 1 3 Alton 2 1 East 2 0 DeSmet 3 0 Granite City 3 0 Granite City 2 1 Edwardsville 0 0 Collinsville 5 1 Cahokia 2 5 Wood River 2 4 REGIONALS Mascoutah 1 2 Althoff 3 Keith Endrijaitis scrambled for the ball on his way to the goal. The varsity included fBottom Row) Jeff Oplt, Brian White, John Sutton, Brett Karstens, Chip Lennox. Tim Kruse. Lisa Fruhwirth, manager, (Second Row) Dave Sink, Mike Bell, Kurt Kammann, Mike Juenger, Mike Noblitt, Keith Endrijaitis, Tbm Boles, Sarah Klingle, manager, (Third Row) David Hicks, Jeff Bar- ties, Brent Kohlenberger, Chris Stanczyk, Scott Eggerding, Ray Hipp, Jay Zaber, Dan Tbenjes, Coach Bill Houk, (Tbp Row) Nabil Sahuri, Blair Burnett. John Wilson, Tbm Roche, Sean Snowden, and David Johnson. 154 Soccer Dave Sink reached in for the ball as Xabil Sahuri waited. Playing on the junior varsity were (bottom Row) Mike Greyson. Damian Frerker, Jim Hubbell, Blake Holliday, (Second Row) Mike Buescher, John Graback, Ryan Cady, Mike Cordes. Derison Duarte, (1bp Row) Coach Brian Mitchell, Jay Climaco, Joe Roche, Curt Obst, Jay Townsend, and Xicki Hassler, manager. Freshmen team members were (Bottom Row) Chris Bosick, Geoff Bay. Joel Eggerding. Martin Sahuri, Joey Fye, (Second Row) Matt Vonderheide. Ronnie Schranz. Keith McCoy. Brett Rasmussen. Greg Kramer. Steve Touchette, (Top Row) Coach Brian Mitchell. Robby Miller. Geoff Stanczyk, Clayton Merritt. Scott Walther, Matt Shryock, Darby Parker, and Scott Saeger. Bonk!!! yelled goalie Jay Zaber. Success comes from determination and hard work The cross country teams practiced hard and were very determined, and with the coaching of Mr. Norman Armstrong, the runners attained success. Both the girls’ and the boys’ teams became City Champions and both teams qualified for sectional competition. The boys earned first place in the East Invitational. John Blassin- game, a sophomore, was named All-Conference. At the girls’ city championship game, Kelly McGinnis, a senior, ran away with First Place, leading the girls to a terrific win over East. P Kelly McGinnis manuevered past her opponents. . -WfJ � W . H’ ,-C- ' b .. . ' - • ■ ' ••••• ■ . « y. V- - .... , y •„.- ' ■S ' ' • ..,V , S Take your mark ... get set.. . go!! GIRLS VARSITY Centralia West 20 Centralia 37 Granite City Invitational 6th of 13 Triad Invitational 4th of 9 Mt. Vernon Invitational 3rd of 6 Edwardsville Invitational 4th of 12 City Championship West 19 East 42 Springfield Invitational 7th of 14 O’Fallon West 15 O ' Fallon 46 St. Clair County Meet 2nd of 6 Conference Meet 2nd of 5 Belleville East Invitational 2nd of 7 Regional 4th of 11 Sectional 14th of 20 The girls ’ cross country team included (Hottom Row) Lori Emery, Marla Kysor, Kelly Klotz, Kathy Fuchs, (1bp Row) Lisa Sigman, Sandy Rues king. Kelly McGinnis, Sharia Rassmussen, Mary Jo Piek, and Coach Norman Armstrong. Cross Country Each runner nervously waited his turn. Co-Captains Kelly McGinnis and Sandy Buesking relaxed after a hard day. Maroons run away as City Champions BOYS ' VARSITY 1985 SEASON RESULTS Centralia West 37 Centralia 18 Cranite City Invitational 4th of 17 TViad Invitational 3rd of 18 Mt. Vernon Invitational 6th of 23 Edwardsville Invitational 5th of 21 City Championship West 27 East 28 Springfield Invitational 10th of 15 Peoria Invitational 20th of 44 St. Clair County Meet 5th of 8 Conference Meet 5th of 6 Belleville East Invitational 1st of 11 Regional 4th of 12 Sectional 16th of 16 The boys ' team members were (Bottom Row) David Powell, Robert Denton, Kevin Krieg, (Second Row) Mike Schaefer, Ijeon White. Jon Berry. Tbdd Weeks, Richard Lewis, (Tbp Row) Jeff Sigmond, Brian Dent. Ed Abegg, Ken Ryan. Dean Crowl, John Blassingame, T.J. Wolf, and Coach Norman Armstrong. Cross Country 157 A nticipation is the key to Maroon victory The varsity, under the coaching of Mr. John Wfehmeier, wrestled their way to a 7-12 record. Seven of the varsity members captured the top four positions in the IHSA Regionals, with an overall team standing of fourth place. Nine of the members placed in the top four positions in the Southwestern Conference. TW-Captain John Hilkey placed first with a team record of third place. Co-Captain Rick Lavin also captured first place in the Francis Howell Quad with his team coming in third place. Joe Daubach wishes his opponent good luck. The varsity wrestlers were (Bottom Row) Aaron VanMeter, Andy Juengel, John Hilkey, Rusty Fuchs, Rick Lavin, Joe Daubach, (Second Row), Walter Tagalicud, Darron Clifton, Tim Thompson, Steve Niemann, Doug Huwer, Marty Bit tie. Jack Gillespie, (Third Row) Coach John Wehmeier, Debbie Shoe, statistician. Liz DeWitt, statistician. Dave Flowers, Jason Fischer, Dan Thompson, Bill Schaumleffel, Darryl Schock, Aaron Duncan, Coach Bruce Arnold, (Tbp Row) Lisa Bertelsman, video operator, Bill Case, John Churchill, Brad Kaemmerer, Tbm Har¬ rison, Scott Osick, Bob Scharf, Dorain Thompson, and Steve Sieron, manager. Andy Juengel works to pin his opponent. Bin n A VARSITY RESULTS West They 24 Carbondale 36 34 Riverview 27 36 East St. Louis 32 12 Granite City 45 46 Hazelwood Central 19 35 Collinsville 26 28 Edwardsville 39 12 Hazelwood Central 56 26 DeSmet 45 16 Civic Memorial 42 41 Amundsen 24 9 Pekin 51 28 McClure North 42 38 Althoff 25 2 Wentzville 61 54 Lincoln 12 26 Cahokia 33 23 R Roxana 28 6 East 42 mm Freshmen wrestlers were (Bottom Row) Mark Groth, Dale Shubirg, Joe Fye, Aaron Van- Meter, Kurt Cory, (Second Row) Jerry Vonderheide, Daylan Green, Brad Sisk, Bret Rassmussen, William Haskins, Robert Schaefer, (Third Row) Coach Brian Mitchell, Chad Cochran, Frank Amos, Matt Shryock, Jason Hesker, Mike Marlen, (Tbp Row) Robert Burton, Brad Westcott, Steve Thorpe, Morgan Parker, and Rob Browning. Not present for the picture was Doug Tedrick. 158 Wrestling Eric Caponi goes in for the lay-up. Sean French sends another one through the hoop. Wfest alumni return for team’s 1000th victory celebration 1986 will go down in history as the year when the boys’ basketball team won its 1000th victory. Former coaches, players and cheerleaders returned to Wfest to help celebrate the triumphant occasion on February 8. Under the leadership of Co-Captains Eric Caponi and Brian Gaskill, the Maroons ended their season with a 13 win- 13 loss record. As the season progressed, the Maroons played together as a team and continued to improve. Even though the Maroons lost to their big rival, the Belleville East Lancers, the first time the two teams met, the Maroons beat the Lancers and the Mas- coutah Indians in the regional games, making the Ma¬ roons the regional champions. The team advanced to the sectionals where they lost to Granite City, 76-63. With the coaching of Roger Mueller, the Maroons had a great season. Even in a few desperate situations, the Maroons never lost their concentration nor their deter¬ mination. The players put individuality aside and played together as a team. The hours of hard work paid off in many ways, especially in becoming regional champs. Teamwork was a major factor in the Maroons’ success. Wfes celebrated its 1000th basketball victory by inviting former coaches . players, and cheerleaders to attend the game and an after-game reception on February 8. Boys’ Basketball 159 Aggressiveness gives the Maroons the edge they need BOYS’ BASKETBALL RESULTS WEST OPP. Centralia 67 66 East St. Louis 51 58 Granite City 63 82 Collinsville 49 47 Alton 57 83 St. Louis U. High 50 43 Mascoutah 58 38 Centralia Holiday Tourney Hersey 57 53 Homewood-FI ossmoor 53 61 Hazelwood Central 56 58 Springfield Griffin 79 61 Edwardsville 48 46 Belleville East 38 67 Belleville East Tourney Carbondale 51 42 De Smet 58 71 Belleville East 47 56 East St. Louis 61 77 Collinsville 54 50 Althoff 64 60 Cahokia 74 47 Alton 64 76 Granite City 75 82 Belleville East 53 51 Regionals Belleville East 50 48 Mascoutah 62 47 Sectionals Granite City 63 76 Mike Kane uses his fancy dribbling to outsmart his opponents. 1 - 2 - Get ’em 3 - 4 - Hit ’em 5-6-7-8-9-10 Split ’em Playing on the varsity were (Bottom Row) Blair Burnett, Mike Kane, Brian Gaskill, Brent Kohlen- berger, (Second Row) Bob Schlueter, manager, Kai Nickel, Chris Stanczyk, Erie Caponi, Mike Juenger, Dan Boettcher, Joe Walls, manager, (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinsky, Coach Woody Burnett. Chris Kunkle, Sean French, Pat Hasenstab, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Head Coach Roger Mueller. 160 Boys’ Basketball Dan Boettcher waited as Center Sean French took a shot. The junior varsity members were (Bottom Row) Blair Burnett, Jason Sanders, Chris Lowery, (Second Row) Chris Stanczyk. Jay Zaber, Mike Juenger, Gary Fithian, Brent Kohlenberger, (7bp Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Brian Hohlt, Robert Hayes, Chris Kunkle, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Coach Gary Weshinskey. The sophomore members were (Bottom Row) Chris Lowery. Pete Wessel, Matt Ryan, Pat Lowery, Damien Frerker. (7bp Row) Coach Gary Weshinsky, Jason Sanders, lan Shepherd, Brian Hohlt, Jay Zaber, and Tbm Tyler. The Maroons overran East with their powerful offense. The freshman members were (Bottom Row) Jodie Fithian, Jeff TYeveer, Tad Smith. Michael Hall, Jacob Sanders, (Second Row) Doug York, Tbdd Weeks, Scott Wallace. Terry Williams. Boomer Leopold, Wilhelm Rao, Brian Reaka, manager, (Tbp Row) David Schaefer, Craig Krauss, Jim Plassmeyer, Scott Jordan, Brad Turner, Jim Thornhill, and Coach Bill Schmidt. Boys ' Basketball 161 The intensity of the game showed on the faces of the team. Dana Mareshie contributed to the Maroons ' strong offense. Lady Maroons capture Regional title by defeating the East St. Louis Flyers Under the leadership of Coach Larry Betz and Co-Captains Chris Smith and Tfacy Lugge, the Lady Maroons ended their season with a 17 win - 10 loss record. Although the season began with a defeat by Althoff, this may have been the reason the Maroons came back so fired up with a defeat over Collinsville. Upsets of the year included victories over three St. Louis schools, Rosati-Kain, DuBourg, and the East St. Louis Flyers. Another great upset was over cross¬ town-rival, Belleville East, with a score of 35-34 in overtime. Scoring the most points and recovering the most rebounds for the Maroons was Amy Rakers, a junior. In tournament play, the girls held their own by placing second in the Hazelwood Central Tourna¬ ment and fourth in the Mascoutah Invitational. To bring the season to a successful end, the Maroons captured the IHSA Regional Championship for the seventh straight year. The leading scorer, Amy Rakers, shot for another point. The varsity members were (Bottom Row) Cathy Hotz, manager, Becky Shryock, Tracy Lugge, Chris Smith, Dana Mareshie. Jodi Middendorf, manager, (Second Row) Kim Halusan, Kim Bauer, Amy Rakers, Dana Frerker, Nancy Scheller, Nancy Mason, (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Blaine Riser, Cheryl Venorsky, Kim Johannsen, Beth Bair, Kim Hoemis and Coach Larry Betz. 162 Girls’ basketball Becky Shryock paused to think about her next move. Dracy Lugge and Nancy Scheller hustled toward the action. VARSITY RESULTS West Opponent Althoff 45 48 Mascoutah 41 47 Collinsville 54 29 Edwardsville 58 68 Mascoutah Tournament Collinsville 36 22 Central ia 42 59 Mount Vernon 40 51 O’Fallon 54 26 Alton 63 51 Belleville East 48 55 Granite City 72 31 Hazelwood Central Tournament St. Charles West 47 33 Hazelwood Central 55 32 Belleville East 38 43 East St. Louis 57 52 Visitation (St. Louis) 44 55 Rosati-Kain (St. Louis) 39 36 Dubourg (St. Louis) 50 36 Granite City 59 29 East St. Louis 41 57 Alton 59 46 The junior varsity team members were (Bottom Row) Lisa Padgett, Amy Sterr, Kim Halusan, Kim Bauer, Kim Johannsen, Tara TYiefenbach, Elaine Elser, (Tbp Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Nikki Gloczeski, manager, Jodi Prindale, Kara Tiren, Cheryl Venorsky, Nancy Mason, and Beth Hoemis. Freshmen team members were fBottom Row) Beth Bair, Tara TYiefenbach, (Second Row) Jennifer Marquardt, Jeannie Kemp, Amy Hudgins, Lisa Padgett, Amy Sterr, Susan Buss. (Tbp Row) Coach Bob Keefe. Jenny Rhoades, manager, Jodie Prindable, Kara Tiren. Kara Mareshie, Jennifer Jones, Shannon Brown, Nikki Gloczeski, manager. Girls’ Basketball 163 VARSITY SCHEDULE West Granite City 7-0 West Mascoutah 7-0 West Edwardsville 7-1 West Althoff 4-3 West E. St. Louis 7-0 West East 4-3 West O’Fallon 5-2 West Alton 7-0 West Central ia 7-0 Wfest Collisnville 7-0 Kelly Jones bent low to retrieve a half volley. Lady netters regain conference title Valerie Revelle put all her effort into her serve. The girls tennis team bounced back this year with an undefeated season. Led by Coach Bob Keefe and Tri-Cap¬ tains Colleen Wkgner, Emily Vogt, and Valerie Revelle, they surprised rivals East and Althoff with their depth in both singles and doubles. In tournament play, the Maroons displayed this depth by placing second in the West, East, and Centralia Invitationals. Also the girls tied for third in a tough Bloomington Invitational. In the Southwestern Conference, the lady netters domi¬ nated by capturing first place. A new addition to the team was a transfer student, Brandy Hagan. Brandy proved her talent by filling the number one singles slot for the team. Brandy, along with the number one and two doubles teams, Revelle- Jones and Wkgner-Vogt, advanced to state competition. The varsity team were (Bottom Bow) Valerie Revelle. Kelly Jones. (Second Row) Kelly Flood, Jennifer Schwartztrauber, Kim Metzger, Mary Helen Alvey, Colleen Wagner. (Tbp Row) Tammy Shull, Jody Middendorf, Brandy Hagan. Karen Wasser. Tammy Harness, Emily Vogt, and Coach Bob Keefe. The junior varsity members were (Bottom Row) Beth Isom, Jenny Loefiler, Julie Nersesian, Jenny Clasquin, (Tbp Row) Coach Bob Keefe, TYicia Tialdo, Laurel Repinksi, Tracy Allison, and Alice Mcllravy. Absent for the picture were TYicia Freed and Stephanie Lee. Colleen Wagner anticipated the return as Emily Vogt backed her up. 164 Girls ' Tennis Mark Hoppenjans served another winner. 1986 VARSITY MATCHES Springfield O’Fallon Springfield Griffin DeSmet Alton Marquette Granite City East St. Louis Collinsville Quincy Althoff BTHS East Alton Young Maroons return to the courts and to victory The boys’ varsity tennis Maroons hope for another suc¬ cessful seasonal output. Losing only one match last year inspired Maroons to strive for an undefeated season. With most of the varsity players returning as juniors this year. Coach Bob Kaiser was confident about his team with all the varsity play they had accomplished in the past. The Maroons hit their way to first place in the Springfield Tourney, BTHS East Tourney, Conference Tourney, and the IHSA Sectionals last year, only coming in second in the Normal Invitational Tourney. The Maroons started off the season by playing Springfield High and Springfield Griffin. Paul Wagner and Neil Nersesian joined efforts to smash past their opponents. The varsity members were (Bottom Row) Darby Ikirker, Brian Burge. Tim Kruse. Mike Soblitt. Eric Farinas, Art Flattich, (Tbp Row) Coach Bob Kaiser. Mark Hoppenjans. Paul Wagner. Neil Nersesian, Kurt Kammann, Bob Palmer, and Chris Brockman. 1985 VARSITY RESULTS West They 9 St. Lous U. High 0 8 DeSmet 1 6 Springfield 3 9 Springfield Griffin 0 9 Edwardsville 0 9 East St. Louis 0 7 BTHS East 0 9 Alton Marquette 0 4 Bloomington 5 9 O’Fallon 0 9 Granite City 0 7 Collinsville 0 7 Althoff 2 9 Alton 0 Boys’ tennis 165 Cindermen spring into their season with determination The track teams returned to the cinders with few upperclassmen, but with much enthusiasm about the season. The girls ' team consists of mostly underclassmen, with only two returning seniors. Eight seniors dominate the boys’ team, and high-jumper, Craig Ackermann, a 1985 state qualifier, returns with hopes of another trip to state competition. The girls began their season with a 80-53 victory over Granite City, while the boys also defeated Granite City, 83-54. Both teams are off to great seasons. The varsity included (Bottom Row) Sherry Schmitt, Julie Daley, Rim Klein. Kelly McGinnis, Jill Klein, l eAnn Fischer, Mindy Donnell, (Second Row) Mary Jo Piek, Jenny Wittlich, Barb Scharf, Sharia Rasmussen. Stacy Saeger, Christine Addison, Lisa Sigman. Marla Kysor, Chris tel Dill. (Tbp Row) Coach Gary Weshinsky, Lisa Bevirt, Coach Bill Houck. Jane Lenz, Jennifer Lippert, Michelle Hayes, Kolette Davis. Becky Kraft, and Lisa Wilson. 1 if t T !i I. Barb Scharf, Sherry Schmitt, and Jenny Wittlich warmed up for a hard practice. GIRLS’ 1985 RESULTS West 81 Granite City 47 West 39 East St. Louis 76 Belleville East 52 West 64 O’Fallon 62 Salem 38 West 62 Althoff 16 Belleville East 86 West 98 Collinsville 29 Centralia Meet 9th of 12 County Meet 5th of 9 Conference Meet 3rd of 6 Sectional Meet 4th of 17 GIRLS’ 1986 SCHEDULE Granite City Collinsville East St. Louis Centralia Relays City Meet County Meet Springfield Relays Conference Meet Sectional Meet The junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Tara Ttiefenbach. Rudi Baker. Jennifer Klein, Kelly Sinnis, Kathy Fuchs, (1bp Row) Erin Sears, Leia Raphaelidis, Dana Muskopf, Alisa Diaz, Kara Tiren, Jennifer Markwardt, Kristi Dunck, Michelle McKenzie, and Coach Gary Weshinsky. 166 Girls’ track Kim Klein, LeAnn Fischer, Paul Clemmons, Andy Wells, and Mindy Bonnell look an easy jog around the track. The varsity were (Bottom Row) Damen Wood, Jeff Eichacker Ryan Bechtoldt, Jim Steams, l iul Clemmons, Derek Stirewalt, (Second Row) Doug McEntire, Chris Buckley, Blair Burnett, Jay Zaber, Ken Ryan, John Blasingame, (Tbp Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Phil High- smith, Jason Sanders, Tbdd Weeks, Robert Hayes, Jon Berry, Dean Crowl, Leon White, and Coach Norman Armstrong. The junior varsity members were (Bottom Row) Rich Lewis, John Lingelbach, Darren Wood. Tremond Robinson, Daylan Green, Mike Vail, Scott Saeger, (Second Row) Morgan Parker, Keith Hurst. Keith Rice, Brett Rasmussen, Michael Hall, Ben Emke, Rob Dyer. Don Schmidt, Tim Rank. (Top Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Phil Highsmith, Randy Weiss, Eric Colgan, Tim Hilpert, Craig Hartmann, Greg Krauss, Tbdd Weeks, Jon Berry, Scott Whither, Billy Hausmen, Brian Reaka and Coach Norman Armstrong. Craig Ackermann leaped to clear the high jump bar. BOYS 1985 RESULTS West 79 Edwardsville 66 West 69 O’Fallon 91 Vi Collinsville 14 West 49 Jacksonville 86 Jerseyville 58 West 71 Belleville East 97 Althoff 15 West Invitational 13th of 22 County Meet 4th of 8 Centralia Relays 10th of 15 Conference Meet 5th of 6 Sectional Meet 10th of 18 BOYS 1986 SCHEDULE Edwardsville Granite City O Fallon - Collinsville East Relays VWst Invitational Edwardsville Invitational Jacksonville City Meet County Meet Marion Hazelwood West Centralia Relays Conference Meet Sectional Meet Boys’ Experienced team works for successful season Under Coaches Chuck Hasenstab and Roger Mueller, the Maroons anticipate a very productive and successful season. Many veterans are returning to the field, and with great senior leadership the Maroons will be tough competition for their opponents. The Maroons began their season with two victories; a 12-0 victory over Gibault and a 6-0 victory over New Athens. The varsity were (Bottom Row) Rob Sport, Mike Chi tty, Keith Eugea, Scott Stone, (Second Row) John Sutton. Rick Rujawitz. Bob Beeler, John Hilkey, Brad Blankenship. Rick Hensel, (Third Row) Coach Chuck Hasenstab, Todd Burkis, Sean Snowden, Mark Mason, Mike Juenger, Tbm Roche, (Top Row) Brian Foley. Kai Nickel. Brent Kohlenberyer, Larry Patton, and Coach Roger Mueller. Cahokia 1985 RESULTS West 6 Opp. 5 E. St. Louis 0 1 De Smet 13 15 East 6 7 Hazelwood Central 6 0 De Smet 3 9 Granite City 5 3 Collinsville 5 4 Hazelwood East 5 1 E. St. Louis 2 6 Alton 5 2 Granite City 2 3 Granite City 4 10 East 5 4 Mt. Vernon 9 7 Mt. Vernon 8 2 Edwardsville 6 1 New- Athens 11 10 Carbondale 2 3 E. St. Louis Lincoln 4 2 Alton 2 1 O’Fallon 2 0 Althoff 2 0 Centralia 17 13 Central ia 9 7 Collinsville 9 2 Bethalto 2 4 Triad 4 3 East 6 8 1986 SCHEDULE Gibault New Athens Cahokia De Smet Alton B.T.H.S. East Hazelwood Central Tourney East St. Louis Alton Granite City B.T.H.S. East Mt. Vernon Edwardsville Collinsville East St. Louis Carbondale E. St. Louis Lincoln O ' Fallon Althoff Central ia Salem The sophomore team members were (Bottom Row) Derek Betz. Mike Eiskant, Mike Bell. Joe Roche. Blake Holliday, Brian White. Andy Juengel, (Second Row) Chris Stanczyk, Joe See, Chris Lowery, Sean Mollet. Pat Lowery, Pete Wessel, Joe Rapp, Jim Koter, (Top Row) Coach Dennis Schutzenhofer. Tim Hubble, Bemie Plassmeyer, Tbm Tyler, Eric Engler, Mike Wash- hausen, Ray Meng. and Butch LaBlanc. 168 Baseball Freeburg 1985 RESULTS West 1 Opp. 4 Cahokia 3 1 E. St. Louis 23 0 East 8 4 Granite City 14 0 Lincoln 8 2 Althoff 4 0 Red Bud 12 0 Mater Dei 4 1 Bethalto 1 0 Mascoutah 6 0 East 3 0 E. St. Louis 10 2 Wood River 14 0 Bethalto 1 0 Herrin 1 2 Casey 4 2 Alton 26 0 Alton 15 0 Edwardsville 10 4 O’Fallon 10 0 Granite City 13 3 Mt. Vernon 6 1 Regional O’Fallon 7 3 Mascoutah 10 5 Althoff 3 2 Sectional Bethalto 0 5 Enthusiastic Lady Maroons swing into action Under Coach Tom Ninnis, the girls’ softball team is looking ahead for a great season. With last years record of 24 wins and 3 losses along with a regional championship, the ’86 team has their work cut out for them in reaching these goals. How¬ ever, with much hard work and experience from the returning seniors, Denise Crannage, Kathy Dintelmann, TYacy Lugge, Dana Mareshire, and Debbie Smith, these goals are attainable. The varsity were (bottom Row) TYacy Mehrmann. Sonya Mollet, Becky Klotz, Lisa Fruhwirth, Elaine Elser, (Second Row) Kim Halusan. Kim Johannsen, Debbie Smith, Denise Crannage. Amy Rayfield, Dana Mares hie. (Third Row) Michelle Huschle, manager. Jeri Brandenburger. Joyce Barnes, Amy Rakers, Cheryl Venorsky. TYacy Lugge. Shelley Daudermann, Coach Tom Ninnis, (1bp Row) Coach Scott Martin, and Coach Jim Brueggeman. Dana Mareshie winds up for the pitch. Members of the junior varsity were (Bottom Row) Amy Sterr, Lisa Padget. Katie Bretsch. Becky Klotz, Kelly Muskopf, (Second Row) Lisa Agne, Sonya Mollet, TYacy Mehrmann, Robin Schranz, Kelly Klotz, (Top Row) Coach Jim Brueggeman, Merilee Kimble, Jennifer Jones, Jodie Prindable, Jeri Brandenburger, Kim Halusan, and Coach Scott Martin. 1986 SCHEDULE Freeburg Althoff Cahokia East St. Louis B.T.H.S. East Edwardsville Red Bud Granite City E. St. Louis Lincoln Mater Dei Bethalto Mascoutah B.T.H.S. East East St. Louis Alton Cahokia Tourney Alton Cahokia Tourney Alton Granite City O ' Fallon Mt. Vernon Regionals Sectionals Softball 169 ommuni yb I Bank of Belleville 4800 West Main Street 1300 North Belt West Belleville, IL62223 Swansea, IL62221 (618) 234-3014 397-4800 172 Community American Rags fly on the Public Square on Washington ' s Birthday. Our town likes to celebrate national and local events Community 173 Margie’s Alterations Men and Women’s Clothing HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. 310 West Main Street Tuesday thru Saturday Belleville, Illinois 62220 ANN SCOTT 233-7730 174 Community Downtown Belleville changes over the years A landmark at High and East Main. S.S. Kresge Co., closed its doors in Decem¬ ber to merge with K-Mart, after serving downtown customers for generations. 5 ® A HIDEG M i ■ wti HARMACY Hideg Pharmacy 8601 West Main Belleville Pharmacists Joe Hideg Don Johnston SJATE RADIO SOUND AUTO RADIO SPECIALIST 3800 WEST MAIN BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62223 (618) 397-3800 A TRADITION OF THE FUTURE AUDIOVOX - JVC - TOSHIBA COBRA - SANSUI Sue Nick MATTHEWS YAMAHA 1926 West Main Belleville, Illinois 618-235-7170 Bank Financing Available Factory Trained Mechanics Street Trail Headquarters Community 175 Area merchants offer a variety of goods and services St. Tropez ' ft SCHIELD’S Tanning Salon PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE, INC. Delivery Available 1-B Bellevue Plaza Complete Prescription Service — 277-7055 Sales and Rentals GET A HEAD SEE US FOR ALL YOUR SICKROOM NEEDS START ON YOU SUMMER TAN! OPEN MONDAY - FRIDAY 9-6 SAT 9-5 Six Silver Solarium Beds 234-8383 4527 W. Main 176 Community fi i BITS PIECES WE INVITE YOU TO COME AND PREVIEW OUR LATEST COLLECTION OF BALFOUR® CLASS RINGS. • 4 12 Public Square Belleville, IL 277-6282 ' � % � r c? mister K5 Donut 1X1 OPEN 24 HOURS 144 VARIETIES OF DONUTS 4418 West Main Belleville, IL 233-9068 Community 177 The Veterans Memorial Fountain on the Public Square and the St. Clair County Court House are familiar landmarks of Downtown Belleville. Additions to the downtown scene are the flowering trees and tamps along Main Street and the summer concerts in front of the Court House. OPEN Mon-Thurs 10-8 Fri 10-5 Sat 9-5 Sunday 12-4 Bridesmaids ' Dresses Bridal Gowns • Prom Dresses • Tuxedo Rentals Call 233-1504 or 233-1556 178 Community Belleville is the home of many arts and crafts festivals during the summer and autumn seasons. The community offers various activities and cultural events CLUB I DEC) Best Wishes to the Class of 1986 from CLUB VIDEO Belleville Park Plaza, Belleville 277-3733 First National Bank 3 East Washington St. Millstadt, IL 62260 (618) 476-1351 Millstadt ' s Community Bank since 1909 MEMBER FDIC R WESTOWN PHARMACY, Inc. 38th and North Belt West Belleville, Illinois Phone: 233-0300 FREE DELIVERY Monday thru Saturday 9-6 Closed Sundays Community 179 The West End branch of the Public Library was a popular place during research time. The community provides for everyone’s needs Congratulations, Class of ' 86 from CUETO, DALEY, WILLIAMS MOORE LTD. 123 West Main, Belleville, Illinois 277-1554 Office Hours Mon. - Frii. We eke Wholesale Distributors 7:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. We specialize in Wholesale Candy, Cigarettes and Tobacco. 1600 North 89th St. Phone: Fairview Heights, IL 397-1900 Dennis Winter Wayne Muskopf Muskopf Phone: 476-1181 We do: Garage Inc. We do: Body Work Transmission and Engine Overhaul 103 E. Washington Millstadt, Illinois Dent Work Painting and General Repairing 180 Community PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service 250 LEBANON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 234-0419 Larry Brighton and George Moye Funeral Directors BELLEVILLE FITNESS BUILDS SMARTER BODIES 1 month special - $20 3 month special - $35 1 year special - $75 CALL FOR FREE TRIAL VISIT Belleville Fitness Center 235-2833 396 West Main Downtown Belleville STATION STORE • LIVESTOCK FEED • PET FOOD • BIRD SEED • SEED • FERTILIZER • PET SUPPLIES • DOG CAT FOOD • HAY STRAW • DECORATIVE ROCK • RAILROAD TIES • SALT • ANIMAL HEALTH PRODUCTS STATION STORE ACRES OF FREE PARKING HEAVY BAGS LOADED INTO YOUR VEHICLE. BEL-O Cooling Heating HEAT PUMPS 234-3310 632-5700 Belleville Shop O ' Fallon Shop 1915 S. Belt West 900 Whitetail Community 181 Through good times and bad the community supports us. Let’s support it. On January 28, the entire United States mourned as we watched the tragic Right of the Space Shuttle Challenger explode before our eyes. 00HH.AAHH.MMM HERE OR AT HOME! Come to our place or call for a pizza to go. Hither way, you’ll enjoy one of the tastiest meals in town from your home town Pizza Hut restaurant. t% We make pizza fresh, with quality toppings like pure mozzarella cheese and real Ita I ian sausage. You’ll love gen¬ uine Pizza Hut Pan Pizza, our non-stop salad bar—and the reasonable prices. ' IfKt PifM Mm Inc 182 Community LINCOLN THEATRE High and Main In Downtown Belleville, Illinois WITH THREE SCREENS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT Community 183 Sheila Stein Joseph Fournie for senior portraits PHONE photography 234-9700 1921 West Main St., Belleville, Illinois 62221 184 Community $ON� m 4400 W. Main Belleville, Ill. 233-3777 Mid America Bank and Trust 7800 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 (618) 235-7788 24 Hour Automatic Teller Machine Available to Serve You SEE US FOR YOUR STUDENT LOAN The community provides many unique opportunities Bellevue l irk provided beautiful scenery after the first winter snowfall. Community 185 Belleville is the largest city in District 201 FOR ALL YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS. CALL TRIBOUTS TODAY. TRIBOUT Holiday House 1701 WEST MAIN STREET BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS COIdc Our decor reflects the style of the year 1904. 33 S. Euclid, Suite 3H St. Louis, Missouri 63108 186 Community xzm. miLLer PHOTOGRAPHY 619 JACKSON ST. 234-8176 2 minutes from the square ' Tammy Taylor PERSONALITY HAS MANY FACES... Let us show your unique characteristics Community 187 K+e?’s Kappel’s Computer Store Inc. 125 East Main Street Belleville, IL 62220 (618) 277-2354 Computers 24 Hr. BBS Serviced 235-2555 Software or Systems 2503 Lebanon Ave. (Old Shiloh Rd.) Belleville, Illinois 62221 (618) 235-9710 188 Community Trusted since 1898 DR. W. DAVID SPRUILL Optometrist 10840 Lincoln Trail Telephone Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208 (618) 398-1833 Trusted since 1898 Our community is filled with many beautiful features The surrounding areas of Swansea andMillstadt both make up parts of our community. Community 189 204 ROSS LANE BELLEVILLE IL 62221 (6 1 8) 233-1 620 Todays new look in senior portraits. Unhurried sittings, three changes of clothes Traditional and creative poses including superimpose and multi-exposure poses Combination of indoor and lush outdoor studio settings. Specially priced packages include sitting fee, wallets and the option to buy more wallet photographs at tremendous savings. CREATIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Creative senior portraits at Crafty Eye Photography, naturally. 204 ROSS LANE, BELLEVILLE, IL. 62221 (6181 233-1620 Tragresser Associates PC Certified Public Accountants Joseph G. Tr agresser, C.P.A. Wilfred M. Burnham, C.P.A. Herman J. Schulte, C.P.A. Dominic S. Maduri, C.P.A. Randall E. Ganim, C.P.A. 277-3377 5109 N. Illinois Belleville St. Peter ' s Cathedral adds a historic touch to Belleville. The total family entertainment center • Meeting Rooms • Free Nursery • Lounge • Bowling Instruction • Volleyball Leagues • Banquet Rooms Open 7 Days 8 a.m. - 2 a.m. 200 South Belt West 234-2511 GEnmnnm, 6401 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois Phone; (618) 398-6850 Best Wishes To All The Graduating Seniors. 192 Community BUSINESS PATRONS ACME AUTO PARTS CO. KID’S KORNER 2125 South Belt VVfest 121 East Main 233-0836 234-0427 BELLEVILLE BOWLING SPORT SHOP MECKFESSELTIRE CO. 127 West Main 415 VVfest Main 234-1255 233-0014 BEN FRANKLIN MERTZ MOTOR CO. 112 East Main 4 East Washington 277-9278 Millstadt, IL 476-3051 STANLEY FISCHER NU-STYLE SHOP Country Companies Insurance 109 East Main 407 East Lincoln 234-3635 233-1043 DESIGNING WOMEN INTERIORS PARIS DRY CLEANERS 9200 VVfest Main 5110 North Belt VVfest 397-5600 234-2000 DUNCAN’S AUTO TRUCK REPAIR, INC. POELKER’S GARAGE 2325 South Belt VVfest 2201 South Belt VVfest 234-0358 233-0825 EFFINGER LANDSCAPING RAETZ STATE FARM INSURANCE 720 South 11th Street 3501 North Belt VVfest 234-4600 234-3000 HEADLINES SMITH DRUGS 48 South 59th Street 1406 VVfest Main 235-5900 233-1194 HELEN’S FISH STAND STRATMANN’S IGA MARKET End of South 21st Street 207 VVfest Washington 277-1659 Millstadt, IL 476-3161 ILLINI FEDERAL JEFFREY B. UHL, DDS 6550 North Illinois 629 East Main 397-5300 234-8411 Community 193 Board of Education Burris. Edward 80 Cox. June 80 Heller. Charles 80 Hemmer. Cary 80 Nebgen, Rob 80 Nelson, Jean 80 Nold, Bill 80. 82 Faculty Addison. Bruce 89, 131 Aguirre. Jeanne 84 Altman. Karen 84 Armstrong. Norman 84. 88, 156, 157, 167 Arnold. Bruce 12. 84. 89. 149. 158 Benivegna. Terry 84. 122 Besse. Kenneth 84 Besse. Mary 84 Best. Jean 202 Betz. Larry 84, 149. 162. 163 Bobzin. David 84. 85 Bolt. Betty 84 Bono. Antonina 118 Bretsch. Mary Lu 84, 91 Brueggeman, James 84, 169 Buchanan. Tim 84 Burnett. Woodford 85. 160, 161, 167 Butts, Dennis 131 Canale, Jean 85 Ceglinski, Denise 85 Chmeleck, Joseph 82. 85 Chmeleck. Marianne 85. 99 Closson, Helen 85 Dahm, Doug 81 Dailey, Thomas 85 Deets, Sheryl 85 Dosier, Bob 81 Duncan. Judy 82 Eskra, Doug 85 Evans. William 85. 91 Friederich. Richard 85 Friemann, Dwight 85, 124 Fuchs. Felicia 85 Casparich, George 85 Gerren, Grace 86 Cessford, Bonnie 86 Guest. Kenneth 86 Gushleff, William 86 Guthrie, Merle 86 Hansleben. Jane 86. 117, 203. 205 Hanson. Robert 86 Hart. William 86 Hasenstab, Charles 86. 168 Hayes. Hank 86 Heape, Linda 86 Henry, Audrey 202 Hansel. Pete 86. 149 Highsmith. Phil 86. 89. 149. 150. 167 Houck. William 86 Hughes, Marilyn 86, 126 Hunsaker, Richard 86. 130 Jackson. Don 86 James. Paul 86 Jernigan, Susan 87 Jones. Don 87, 125, 134, 135 Kaiser. Bob 100 Keefe. Bob 87. 162. 163. 164 Koehler, Lynn 87, 99, 123 Krause. Colleen 87, 88 Kuehn, Janet 87 Kunze. Fredrick 20, 87. 121 Lawrence. Keith 87. 149 Limper. Harold 87, 202 Manion. Jo Lynda 87 Martin, Scott 169 Mason. Anita 87 Matysik, Patricia 88 Maurer, Vincent 88, 151 McConnell, Charles 88 Melvin, Steven 149. 150 Merritt. Dean Meyer. Albert 88 Mitchell. Bryan 88. 158 Montgomery, Arch 88 Mueller. Betty 88 Mueller. Roger 88, 160, 168 Mueth, Jane 88 Ninnis, Betty 88 Ninnis, Tom 88. 169 Nollman, Dan 88. 97 Norbet, Donna 89, 143 Obenchain, Larry 89, 152, 153 Obernuefemann. Mary 89 Patton. Norman 89 Petri, Robert 89 Philpott, Glenn 89 Reed. John 89 Reichert. Elizabeth 84. 89 Reynolds. Peggy 89. 105 Rodman. Charles 87. 89. 152, 153 Rybicki. Jerome 89 Scheibel. Mona 89 Schlesinger. Ralph 90, 140 Schmidt, TYudy 90 Schmidt. William 90. 160. 161 Schutzenhofer. Dennis 90 Schwalb, Peggy 91 Shannon, Cole 90 Sharp. Sue 84. 90. 123 Shea, George 90 Shepek. Gary 87. 90. 101. 124. 125 Simkins. Jennette 90, 143 Sims, John 90 Snowden, David 90, 124 Stover. Farren 90 Struze, Mary Ellen 90 Thom, Dian 84. 90 Tinney. Sandra 90. 91. 105 Tonne. Cussie 90 Torigian, Vincent 84, 90, 127 TYirner, Jerry 12. 82 TVvesten, Gary 91 Wallen, Juanita 91 Wehmeier. Jo Ann 91. 142 Wehmeier, John 91, 126, 150, 158 Weshinskey, Gary 89. 91. 149. 160, 161,166 Wiesen. James 91 Wolford. Dan 25. 82. 83. 203 Wood. Vera 91 Yagge, Robert 91 Yung, Harold 91 Office Personnel Alesaski. Debbie 92 Dronen. Robin 92 Guebert. Joyce 92 Hargis, Gayle 92 Katzmark, JoAnn 92 Krummrich, Ellie 92, 203 McDonald. Jean 92 Phillips, Helen 92 Ramers, Myra 92 Ritzel, Jayme 92 Rose, Gloria 92 Savala, Dell 92 Schwoebel. Lynn 92 Shelley. Margie 92 Stanford. Marian 92 Wittlinger. Doris 92, 203 Wright. Marlene 92 Custodian Personnel Beaumont. Vernon 93 Bicklein, Keith 93 Coon, Harry 93 Hettenhausen, Jim 93 Kassebaum. Ron 97 LaBrier. Dale 93 Quirin, Edna 93 Reuss. Georgiana 93. 202 Woods. Stephen 93 Wunderlich, Mark 93 Cafeteria Personnel Ca sey, Kathy 93 Coomes, Sharon 93 Cass, Wilma 93 Heidorn, Eileen 93 Herbstreith. Chrystal 93 Howlett, Martha 93 Jokisch. Keith 93 Klotz, Mary Ann 93 Koesterer. Betty 93 Korte, Lynn 93 McCurdy, Ann 93 Muckenstrum. Doris 93 Munie Lillian 93 Paul, Donna 93 Reinhardt, Agnes 93 Rothgangel, Betty 93 Schuetz. Margie 93 Senzel, Agnes 93 Shulte. Shirley 93 Wurdinger, Darlene 93 Yates, Richard 93 Students A Abegg. Eddie 57, 142. 157 Abrams. Sandra 49 Abt. Paul 57 Ackermann, Craig 57, 149. 167 Ackerman. Tom 49. 106 Ackermann. Tiffany 39, 135 Adams, Amy 29, 34 Adams. Joan 16. 39. 129. 137, 141 Adams. Mimi 39 Addison. Christine 49, 135, 166 Addison, Scott 57 Agles, Steven 29, 150 Agne. Chad 49. 149 Agne. Lisa 29, 127. 169 Albers, Cynthia 39 Albers, Michelle 57 Alewel. Dan 29 Algiere. ' tommi 135, 136 Allen. Matt 57 Allison, Tracy 21, 39, 119, 164 Alvey. Mary Helen 29. 123. 164 Amann, Angela 39 Ames. Rodger 39 Amlung. Jennifer 29, 201 Amos, Frank 29, 158 Anderson. Edward 39 Anderson, Erik 57, 140, 141 Anderson, Kirk 29, 150 Anderson. Lisa 29, 135 Andruska, Sheila 49, 134 Angelou. Irene 29, 31, 33, 130 Anglim. Tracy 39, 135. 137. 139 Anna, Andy 57 Anna. Dawn 29, 201 Anna. Michelle 49 Anna. Raymond 39. 201 Arlt. Amber 29 Arras. Cynthia 57, 132 Arvans. Nickie 29 Asbury, Cary 57. 134, 137, 139, 143 Asbury, Kathy 49, 137, 140. 141 Ashcraft. Susan 39 Atteberry, Angela 29 Aufderheide, Stacey 57 Auffarth. Julie 57. 118. 119, 128, 129. 130 Auffarth. Lisa 49. 119. 128, 129, 134 Avry, Christine 29 Aye. Troy 39, 201 B Babcock. Jeffrey 49. 123, 135 Babineau, Grace 49, 108 Babinsky, Jon 39 Bach, David 49 Backhus, Stephen 29. 140 Backus. Larry 39 Badgley, Renee 39 Baechle, Barbara 49 Bagby, Amie 49 Bagwell, ' tommy 29. 140 Bailey, Donald 49. 137 Bailey, Pam 29, 141 Bair. Bethany 29. 153. 162. 163 Baker. Rudi 29. 166 Baldus, Kevin 49 Ball. Lisa 39 Ballard, Connie 49, 141, 152 Ballard. Julie 57 Bammer. Donna 57, 133 Bammer, Lori 29. 135 Barbeau, Michelle 29. 102, 135 Barbeau, Monique 39 Barnes. Joyce 49, 54, 169 Bartels. Jeff 49, 111 Barton, Shawn 39 Barty, Kim 57, 144 Bassler. Debbi 49 Bassler. George 57 Bassler, Kim 39, 134 194 Index Bates. Beth 10, 57 Baudino, TYoy 29 Bauer, James 57, 149 Bauer. Kim 39. 135, 162. 163 Bauer. Scott 49. 149 Baum. Jamie 57, 137, 139 Baum. Susan 39. 129. 131 Bay. Ceoff 29. 125. 126 Bay, Jon 39, 125 Beasley, Cassondra 29, 135 Bechtoldt. Bryan 49. 149. 167 Becker. Eric 39 Beeler. Karen 39, 135 Beeler. Bob 12. 18, 57. 149, 168 Behnke, Robann 39 Behrman, Jenny 24, 49, 117 Behrmann, Debra 57. 143. 169 Behrmann, Paul 39. 150 Beisiegel. Paul 29 Beisiegel, Todd 57 Bell, Mike 39. 45, 168 Bell, Michelle 49 Benson, David 49 Benwell. Christine 57 Berninger, Bob 58. 103 Berninger, Bill 39 Berry. Jon 39. 125. 142. 167 Berry. Sharon 58 Bertelsman, Lisa 58, 116. 117, 127, 158 Bertke. Keith 39. 135 Bertke. Kevin 58, 134. 135 Besse. Alicia 58 Besse. Edith 39 Betz. Derek 39. 46. 149. 150. 168 Bevirt, Lesa 39, 135 Beyer. Angela 49. 128, 129, 130 Beyer. Keith 18. 58. 102 Bicklein. Keith 29. 140 Bidbirt. Lisa 166 Biggs. John 58 Billhartz, Diana 39. 119 Bingheim, Peter 49. 125. 137. 138. 140 Birk. Dianne 58 Bishop, Michelle 39, 136 Bittle. Marty 39, 150, 158 Black. Marc 39 Blackston, Elizabeth 16. 21, 39 Blaes. Ann 16. 39. 127. 129. 135 Blanchard, Sandra 39. 95 Blankenship. Amy 39 Blankenship. Bradley 58, 149, 168 Blankensop, TYacy 49 Blassingame, John 39, 157, 167 Blechle, Pat 39 Bock. Carol 29. 153 Boehm, Sheri 49 Boettcher, Dan 49. 160 Boettcher, Judith 29. 122 Boismenue, Susan 49 Bollinger. Patricia 49 Bollmeier, Elissa 58. 119. 123. 143 Bonnell. Melinda 49. 137, 139, 166, 167 Boone. Susan 58 Borkowski. Julia 49 Bosick, Christopher 29, 127 Bostick. Glen 39. 149. 150 Boucher, Kimberly 29 Bowen. John 17. 49, 130 Bowen. Laura Ann 58, 134. 135, 152 Bowles. Thomas 49 Bramblett, Chad 59. 149 Brandenburger, Jeri 39. 138. 169 Bratzke. Stefanie 49 Brawley, Nicole 39 Breakfield. Krista 29 Brede. David 59 Brennan, Lisa 39, 137, 138, 141 Brethauer, Christina 29 Bretsch. Kathleen 16. 29, 135. 169 Bretsch. Ryan 59, 137. 141 Bridges. Mark 59. 151 Bridges. TYisha 39 Brierly, Cathy 29. 135, 201 Brockman. Christopher 165 Brown. Aaron 39 Brown. Daniel 59 Brown. Jeri 39 Brown. Kristi 29. 140 Brown, Rebecca 49. 134, 201 Brown. Shannon 29. 153. 163 Browning. Robert 29. 150, 158 Bruns, TYavis 39, 124 Students Bryant. Brian 49 Bryant, Keith 39 Bryant, Lori 49 Buckley. Christopher 39. 140. 141. 167 Buente. Michael 29 Buescher, Michael 39 Buesking. Sandra 59. 143, 156. 157 Bugg. Jacqueline 59. 128. 129. 143 Bunker. Mary 39, 201 Bunyard, Cherie 59 Burge. Brian 29. 165 Burkis, Todd 49. 149. 168 Burneson. Patrick 39 Burnett. Blair 49. 160, 161 Burns, Jean 29. 153 Burrelsman. Teresa 40, 123. 127 Bush. Jacqueline 59. 116. 137. 139 Bush. Kathleen 29 141 Bush. Thomas 40 Buss. Susan 29. 96. 140, 142, 163 Butzinger, Jennifer 29. 153 Byrd. Lori 29 Byrer. Shannon 49 C Cady, Robert 40, 134 Cahoon, William 59. 137. 141 Calhoun, Stephen 30. 150 Campbell. Kelvin 150 Campbell, Vickie 59 Campbell. William 135 Campen, Richard 40 Campen. Valerie 30 Campen. Vanessa 30 Campo. Eric 30. 150 Caponi. Eric 59. 159, 160 Carr, Glenn 40 Carrico. Jennifer 59. 133 Carril. Sandra 30. 201 Carroll. Renee 30 Carron. Kreg 40 Carson, Martha 49. 127, 135 Carty, John 40, 125, 137, 141 Carty. Maureen 59. 113, 137, 140 141 Case. William 40. 158 Cates. Kimberly 40 Cebulske. Angela 30 Chadeayne, Michelle 49 Chaffee, David 40 Chapman. Kimberly 59, 132 Chase. Thomas 149 Cheek. Daniel 49 Cheek. John 125 Cheshire, Cherrie 40 Chitty. Angela 30. 34 Chitty. Michael 59. 149. 168 Chitty. William 16. 30 Chouinard. Lisa 30 Christen. Pamela 30. 135 Christmann, Clarence 59. 102 Churchill. John 40. 99. 158 Ciaramitaro, Gina 59 Cimarolli. Larry 59 Clark, Christopher 40 Clark. J. David 49 Clark. Michelle 11, 49 Clasquin, Jennifer 30 Cleland. Bartlett 59. 128. 129, 130 Clemens. Andrew 40, 124 Clemmons. Paul 59. 167 Cleveland. Charles 30, 150 Cleveland, Lonnie 59, 149 Clifton. Darin 140, 158 Climaco, James 40 Clubb, Carla Jean 131 Clubb. Doyle 40 Cluck, Jeanette 30 Cochran, Chad 30 Coddir.gton, Cathie 40 Coder, James 40 Colbert. Christina 17. 40 Cole. Darcy 40 Colgan, Eric 167 Collins. Harry 30 Collins. John 140 Collins. Thomas 40 Combs. William 59 Conder. Robert 59 Conner, Daniel 40 Conner, John 40 Constance. Ellen 49. 135. 137, 139 Constance, Sarah 30 Constance, Susan 12. 60. 116, 121. 144 Cook. Angela 30 Cook. Bruce 60. 120 Cook. Michelle 60 Cook, Michael 40 Cook. Rebbeccaha 60 Cooper, Stacy 40, 201 Corbin, Michelle 40, 201 Corbitt. David 49 Cordes, Antony 123 Cordes, Michael 40 Corley, William 40 Cory, Kelly 60, 133 Cory, Kurt 30, 158 Counsell, Jami 30. 127 Cowden, Jr. Patrick 30, 150 Cox, Brian 150 Cox, Lori 60, 136 Cox, Sherry 40, 135 Cramer. Alysia 40 Cramer, Christopher 125 Crannage, Denise 60. 169 Crawley, Joan 49. 121. 137. 141. 155 Creed, James 150 Crenshaw. Kimberle 49 Cripps. Lisa 40 Cron, Christina 40 Crook. Gregory 40 Crook, James 40 Crook, Kimberly 60 Crossen. April 30 Crossin. Karen 30 Crossno. Zonya 49 Crowl, Dean 40, 167 Crown. Melinda 30. 122 Crump, Anna 49 Crump. Carol 30, 127. 140 Crump. Michael 40 Cullen, Amy 30 Cullen, Joellan 50 Cusick, Louis 40, 125. 131 Cygan, Michael 50 D DAgostino. Dymphna 50 Daenzer. Tina 40 Daenzer, Tracy 60 Daenzer. Wendy 132 Daesch. Douglas 40 Daesch. Roland 60 Dahm, Allen 40 Dahm. Elissa 40 Daley, Julie 50. 166 Daley, Madelyn 60, 116, 117 Damann, Elizabeth 40 Danielson. Suzzanne 40 Darby, Robert 30 Daubach. Joseph 30. 108, 150. 158 Dauderman, Shelley 50. 123, 137, 169 Davidson. Dee 40, 135. 136 Davidson. Stacie 60 Davidson. Teresha 40 Davinroy, Suzanne 11. 50 Davis, Kelton 30 Davis. Kolette 40. 145. 166 Davis. Lisa 30, 135 Davis, Patricia 30, 135 Davis, Steve 50 Davitz. Jeffrey 50, 108 Daye. Jennifer 60. 63, 135, 137, 139 Daye. Laddie 30, 34 Decker, Steve 30 Dees, Darlene 50 Defever. Drew 50 Defosset. Gary 40 Defrates, Renee 30. 135. 151 Denning. Richard 60 Dent. Bryan 60. 157 Dent. Jeffrey 40. 128, 129, 130 Denton. Alvin 50 Denton, Rebecca 40 Denton. Robert 40. 130. 157 Dewein, Renee 50. 141 Dewitt, Andrew 60. 135 Dewitt, Elizabeth 40. 158 Diaz. Alisa 30, 166 Dickerson. Angela 50 Dickinson, Jeffrey 41 Dill. Christel 50. 122. 137, 141, 166 Dill. Gina 24. 60 Dill. Laura 24. 30. 135 Dill. Scott 60. 100 Dillon. Kelly 16.41. 128, 129, 130, 140, 141 Dima. Steve 41 Dinga Darren 60 Dinges. Jack 60. 128. 129 Dintelmann, Katherine 61. 143 Dixon. Billy 30 Dixon. Billy 30 Dockins. Darrin 41 Docksteiner. Sherry 41 Dodson. Teddy 30 Dollus, Jr. Rick 41 Donahue, David 50 Douffet, Jesse 30 Douglas. Sally 61 Downen, Janet 50, 131 Downing, Kenneth 30 Driscoll. Erin 30 Drummond. Jane 50, 141 Duarte, Derison 41 Dubose. Marty 41 Dueker. Mary 41. 119, 126 Duncan. Aaron 16. 41. 113. 137. 140, 141, 158 Dunck. Kerry 61. 119. 143 Dunck. Kristi 30. 97. 166 Dunne, Cynthia 41 Duquette III, Leroy 108 Dyer, Robert 30 E Eakins Tommy 41 Ealy. Elizabeth 50 Easterley, Julie 41 Ebersohl, Renee 50 Eccher, Jason 50 Eckert. Charlene 30. 130, 135. 141 Eckert. Jill 50. 134. 137. 139 Eden. Mitch 30 Edmondson, Arthur 41 Edmondson, Mark 30 Eggerding, Joel 30, 123 Eggerding. Scott 61. 123 Ehrstein, Stephen 30 Eichacker, Jeff 41, 167 Eichholz, Ken 50 Eiskant. Michael 41, 45, 168 Eiskant, Stephanie 30 Elliot, Roger Ceorge 41. 149, 150 Elliot. Tracy 61. 95. 143 Elliott. Jay 61, 128, 129, 130, 134, 135 Elliott, Robert 41 Ellis, Cory 106 Ellis. Leann 121, 135, 136 Elser, Elaine 50, 54. 153. 162, 163. 169 Eltrich, TYacy 50. 140 Emery. Lori 30, 156 Emke. Ben 30. 150, 167 Endrijaitis. Keith 41 Endrijaitis. Robert 30 Eng. Jon 50. 149 Engler. Eric 41, 168 Enskat, Jay 61 Erlinger. Michele 61. 135 Ernst. Lisa 61. 133 Ernst, Melissa 30. 201 Ernst. Robert 50 Ernst. Stacy 41 Escher. Dwight 61 Eschman. Janice 61, 128, 129. 130, 143 Eschman. Todd 50 Escobedo, Melinda 30 Eslinger, Jimmy 61 Euchner. Dawn 133 Euchner, Rodrick 41. 131 Eugea. Keith 61. 168 Evans,.Bill 50, 125 Evesole. Cynthia 61 132 Eversole. Victoria 41 F Faarup. Jamie 30 Fahrner. Keith 41 Fahrner. Scott 61 Falconnier, Phil 50, 134 Farinas, Eric 61. 126. 143 Farinas, Leah 41. 119 Farroll, Michelle 24, 50 Feazel. Chad 30. 150 Felts. Cathi 41 Felts. Rita 50 Fender, Dawn 61. 132 Ferguson. Melissa 41. 123, 127. 201 Ferrario, Tina 61, 143 Fetterer. Angela 30 Fey. Christy 50, 53. 137 Fey, TVoy 50 Fietsam. Christy 61, 133 Finley. TVicia 30. 123 Firnkes. Sherry 30 Fischer, Jason 50. 158 Fischer. LeAnn 10. 12. 61. 116. 117. 143, 144, 166 Fisher, Tony 41 Fithian. Gary 50. 161 Fithian. Jodie 30, 150, 161 Fithian, Karen 41. 127 Fithian. Sherry 62 Fitzwater, Joanna 50. 134, 137 Flach, Jacquelyn 62 Flattich. Arthur 30, 120, 131 Flattich, Nicole 50 Fleming. Melissa 41 Fletcher. Nancy 62. 127. 141. 143 Flood. Kelly 50. 54. 164 Flowers, David 41. 158 Fluck, Deirdra 41 Fluck, Stacy 62. 132 Foley, Brian 50, 149, 168 Foppe. Michelle 41. 45 Ford, John 30 Foster. Kristy 30 Foster, Lisa 50, 201 Foster. Robert 62 Fournie, Joseph 62 Fournie. Scott 62 Fowler. Ray 62 Francoeur, Lisa 62 Frank. David 41 Frank. Sharon 62. 96. 101, 144 Franke. Walter 30, 127 Franks. Heather 30. 123. 136 Freed. Lee Anne 50. 201 Freed. TVisha 30 French, Sean 62, 159. 160, 161 Frerichs, Tim 62 Frerichs, Bill 18, 62, 120, 149 Frerker. Damian 41. 161 Frerker. Dana 41. 152, 162 Fricke. David 50. 106, 149 Frillman, Chris 41, 119 Fritchley. Darla 50 Fritchley. Laura 62 Fritzinger. Amy 50. 134 Fruhwirth. Melissa 51 Fuchs, Catherine 30. 156. 166 Fuchs. Russell 62, 158 Fults. Darren 30 Fults. Donna 30 Fultz. Barry 31. 150 Funk. Todd 62 Fye, Joseph 31, 158 G Gaa. Randall 51, 138 Gabel. Sandra 136 Gabel, Tina 135 Gain, T«immy 31, 135 Galati. Neil 31. 138 Gamblin, Angela 31, 122 Gansert, Mark 31 Garabedian, Laura 41 Card. Mark 31. 125 Gardner, Laura 41 Gasawski, Jill 31 Caskill. Brian 13, 63. 100. 149, 160 Cass, Jennifer 41 Gasser. Susan 31. 123. 135 Geasley, Kimberly 41, 131 Gebhart. Darla 63. 137, 140. 141 Gebhart, Darren 41, 149 Geer, Teresa 51 Gegel, Brian 31 Gemmingen, Mitchell 41 Gemmingen, Victor 51 Geoppo, Gerry 150 Gertz, Alena 63 Certz. Cliff 31 Index 195 Students Gibbons. Tfcmmy 63. 128, 129, 130 Gillespie. Jack 51 Gipson. Mathew 41 Girard. Stacy 63 Girard, Victoria 31 Glascock, Michael 63 Glass. Michele 31. 140 Glasscock. Kristy 31 Gloczeski. Nicole 31, 163 Goalby. Kevin 41, 153 Godt, Jay 63 Goldenhersh, Andrew 16. 41. 130, 135 Goldsmith. Denise 41, 126 Gomric, Michael 41 Gonzalez. Kelly 31 Good, Christopher 31 Goodwin. Amy 31 Cordes, Anthony 41, 129, 135 Gosnell. Todd 41 Gothard. Millie 41, 135 Gourley, Steve 63 Graback. John 41 Graham, Stacie 31. 141 Crass, Lori 42 Gray, Christopher 63 Gray. Patricia 51, 134 Crebenick. Mark 42 Green. Aletha 63 Green, Daylan 31, 33 Green. Robin 63. 132 Greenwood, Linette 31, 140 Gregory, Carla 63. 134 Gregson, Michael 42, 45 Grewe, Angela 31 Criffin, Jeffrey 31, 140 Griffin, Stephanie 42 Grimes, Amber 51 Crimming. Roger 42 Groom, Brenda 51 Groom, John 63 Groth, Mark 31 Gruber. Karen 17, 63, 141 Gruenewald, Dee 42 Guenther, Sue 63 Cuetterman, Beth 42 Guetterman, Kay 42 Guffey, Tisa 63. 133 Gunn. John 31 Gunn. Sheri 51 Gutreuter, Bruce 42, 150 H Haefner, Lisa 123, 136 Hafley, Thomas 42 Hagan. Brandy 42 Hagelstein, Michelle 42, 135 Hageman. Gary 31 Hall. Michael 31. 34, 150, 167 Halusan, Kimberly 42. 153, 169 Halusan, Michelle 64 Hamann. Michael 64 Hameedi. Jamal 51 Hamilton, Greg 64 Hamilton. Kelly 137, 138, 142 Hampton. Rachel 31 Hampton, Ron 42 Hankammer, Paul 64 Hanvey, Cristan 31 Harber, Terese 42. 137 Hardester, John 64 Hardester. William 31, 150 Harkness. Timothy 32 Harness. T � mmy 77. 126, 143, 164 Harper. Tbm 51 Harper. Sylvia 42, 135, 140 Harris, Dana 42 Harrison. Robert 42 Harszy, Rebecca 51. 123 Harting. Noel 32, 150 Hartmann, Craig 42 Hartung, Cristopher 32 Harvey, Denise 64, 133 Hasenstab, Brad 32, 127 Hasenstab, Derek 16, 42. 129, 137 Hasenstab. Patrick 64, 100, 160 Haskins. William 32 Hassler, Nicole 32 Hatcher. Stacey 42, 135 Haudrich, Michael 64 Hauser, Michael 42 Havel. John 51. 149 Havlin. Karen 42. 130 Hawkins. Stacey 42, 137 Hawthorne, Patricia 42 Hay. James 42 Hayden. Gayle 32, 123 Hayden. Neil 42 Hayes. Lee 42 Hayes. Robert 51. 167 Haynes. Michelle 42, 166 Heafner, Lisa 42, 135, 136 Haefner, Susan 51, 135, 136 Hearan, Hollie 24, 42 Heet. Michele 42 Heidorn, Susan 32 Heil. John 64. 140, 141 Helms, Shelly 42 Hemmer, Kathryn 51 Hendricks. Jack 51 Henkel. Tierney 51 Hensel. Rick 64, 149 Henshaw. Dale 51 Henshaw, Robby 42 Hensler, Debra 51 Hensley, Kenneth 32 Hensley, Larry 106 Henss. David 32 Herbert, Dawn 153 Herndon. Michael 51 Herrington, Kelly 32 Herrmann. Angela 42 Hervatin, Christa 32 Hesker, Jason 32 Hess, Susan 42 Hettenhausen. Jeffrey 18. 19. 64. 137, 141 Hewitt, Carrie 32 Hickey, Stephen 64 Hickey, Thomas 32 Hicks. Craig 64 Hicks. David 64 Higgins. Theodore 42 Hilgert. Brian 64. 94, 137 Hilgert. Julie 32, 140 Hilkey, John 51. 149, 158, 168 Hill. John 64, 140 Hill. Kimberly 42, 118, 119 Hill, Rachel 51. 119, 127 Hillier. Brian 32 Hilpert, Tim 32 Hinz, Jodi 42 Hipp. Raymond 51 Hoagland, John 64, 113, 137, 138, 140, 141 Hodgson, Laura 32 Hoepfinger. Kristen 51. 55, 144 Hoernis, Beth 51 Hoernis, Kim 162 Hoernis. Sandra Lynn 64 Hoerr, Rhonda 64 Hoff, Janine 42, 137 Hoffman, Wendy 42 Hoffmann. Shawnna 32 Hofmeister, Joseph 42 Hofmeister, Kristine 41, 42, 135 Hofmeister. Peter 64 Hogshead, TVoy 51 Hogue. Samantha 32 Hohlt, Brian 42, 46 Hohlt. James 51 Hohlt. Michael 51 Hoke, Eric 51 Holbrook, Jennifer 51 Holbrook. Susan 42. 123, 131 Holcomb, Lisa 110 Holcomb. Stephanie 42 Holland. Donald 65. 149 Holle, Brian 108 Holle, Timothy 65. 116, 117 Hollenbeck. Marian 42 Holliday, Blake 42. 46 Holmes. Dana 42, 119 Hoock. Angela 42. 126, 135 Hooker, Patricia 51 Hooten. Denys 42 Hoover. Mamie 42 Hoppenjans. Laura 65, 123, 127, 143 Hoppenjans. Mark 51. 55 Hottenrott, Christina 32 Hotz, Cathy 42. 162 Houser. David 42 Housman, William 32. 140, 167 Howard. Mark 65 Howlett, Maribeth 65 Hubble, Lawrence 65 Hubble. Timothy 42. 168 Hudgins. Amy 32. 163 Hudgins. Charles 51 Huetsch. Ginger 32 Huetsch. James 51 Huffman. Brent 65. 129, 130 Huffman. David 32, 126, 135 Hughes. Harold 32 Hughes, Heather 51 Hughes, TYacy 32. 34 Huhman, Steven 51, 55, 149 Hulliung. Patrick 18. 19, 65. 96 Hunsaker, Rachel 65, 128, 129, 130 Hunter. John 43, 130 Hunter, Stacey 65, 130 Hunter. Tina 51 Hurst, Keith 32, 150 Huschle. Michelle 51. 126, 135, 169 Hutchison, Cherie 51, 119 Huwer. Douglas 51. 158 Huwer, Sherri 32, 135, 140, 153 Hynes. Julie 51 I Imber, Rachel 65, 134, 137, 139, 143 Isenhart, Deborah 43 Isler, Maria 32 Ismail. Michelle 65. 107 Isom. Elizabeth 32, 34, 201 J Jackson. Pamela 65 Jaco, Lori 32 Jacobsen, Elizabeth 51, 201 Jacobus. John 32 Jarosik, Kathleen 43 Jarvis, Kristi 51 Jenkins, Kristen 65, 132 Jenkins, Robin 65 Jennings, Christopher 43 Jerome. Jennifer 65, 133 Jestus, Juilie Ann 32 Jewsbury, Joyce 65 Joergensen, Kimberlie 135 Johannsen, Kimberley 43, 152, 153, 162, 163, 169 Johnson, Christina 65 Johnson, David 52 Johnson, Jeffrey 65 Johnson, Julie 52 Johnson, Michael 32 Johnson, Preston 43, 151 Jokisch, Carla 43 Jokisch, Sheryl 65 Jolley, Jamie 66 Julley, William 32. 127 Jones, Amy 50 Jones. Beth 32 Jones. Jennifer 32. 153, 163, 169 Jones. Kelly 52, 164 Jones. Sandra 52, 127 Jones, Stephanie 43 Jones. TYacy 32 Jones, Vernon 43, 150 Jordan, Scott 32. 150, 161 Jouett, Shannon 32. 201 Joyner. Jeffrey 52 Juengel, Andrew 43, 150, 158 Juenger, Michael 52. 116, 161, 168 Jung, Jeff 32 Juracek, Michael 32 Jurak, Jerry 52 K Kaemmerer. Bradley 43, 150, 158 Kaemmerer, Brian 66 Kaffer, Angela 43 Kalish. Lisa 32. 127, 135 Kammann, Kurt 52, 165 Kampmann, Ernest 43. 127 Kane, Michael 52, 148, 149, 160 Karban, Joseph 52 Karfs. Magdalyn 66 Karraker, Claude 43 Karstens, Brett 66, 134, 135 Karstens, Kendra 43. 126, 135 Karwoski, Jeffrey 66 Kaufhold. Paulette 10. 66. 137, 139 196 Index Kaye, Jason 32. 122, 127 Keck. David 66. 120 Keck. Dick 66. 149, 150 Keck. Lori 32 Keck, Tonya 43 Kehl, Pamela 43 Keim, David 149 Keim, Jennifer 140 Keim, Jonel 32 Kelemetc, Laura 66. 143 Keller, Christopher 52 Kelley, Patricia 32 Kelly. Kerri 52 Kemp. Jeanne 32. 163 Kempf. Timothy 43 Kennedy, Jason 43 Kennedy, Jody 66 Kennedy. Thomas 43 Kent, Michael 43 Kerkemeyer, John 136 Kern. Steve 43 Kernan. John 32 Kernan, Ronald 52 Kernan. Michael 52 Kettler. Donnie 66 Kettler, Karin 52 Kettler, William 66, 132 Kezirian. Charles 52 Kifer, Shannan 32 Kilgore. Michelle 43, 131, 135, 137, 138 Killbreath, Keith 43 Killebrew, Katherene 43 Kimble. Merrilee 43 Kimbrell, Gregory 43 Kinder. Brooke 52, 135, 136 Kinder. Kyle 32 King. Fred 32 Kistner, Cindy 33 Kistner, Penny 52 Kitterman. Hazel 135 Klein. Eric 11, 12. 66. 121, 149 Klein. Jennifer 33. 166 Klein, Jill 43. 45. 145, 166 Klein, Kimberly 52, 55, 144, 166, 167 Klingel. Karol 66, 123, 127 Klingel, Sarah 43, 46 Klotz, Becky 33, 169 Klotz, Kelly 169 Klotz. Paula 66 Klucker. Amy 33 Klucker. Kelly 66, 122, 133 Klug. TYacey 33 Knapp. Michael 43, 140 Knapp, TYevor 33 Kneedler, James 43 Knowles, Angela 33 Knowles, Harold 52 Knox. Heather 43. 131, 135 Knox, Kimber 67 Knyff. Jon 33 Knyff. Mary 52, 137 Koch. Beth 43. 45. 137 Koehler, Amy 33 Koehler. Christopher 41, 43, 150 Koenig. Michael 67 Koester, Cohn 33 Koester. Kristin 67, 143 Kohl. Pam 135 Kohlenberger, Brent 52, 116, 168 Kohn. Frank 67. 94. 118, 119 Kohn, Michael 52 Konradt. Michael 33 Koontz, Gregory 67. 134, 138 Kopald. Kevin 33, 150 Kopkau, Steven 52. 141 Korte. Thomas 67. 143 Kourinos, Michael 33 Kraft, Rebecca 52, 166 Kraft. Ronald 33 Kraft. TYacy Lynn 52 Kramer. Gregory 33 Krauss. Lisa 33, 34. 140 Krausz, Craig 33, 161, 167 Kraut. Michael 33, 131 Kreher, Christa 33. 137 Krick, Diane 67 Krieg. Bradley 52 Krieg. Kevin 33 Kroenig, Timothy 43 Kroesen. Diana 43. 127 Krupp. Eric Joseph 52. 137, 140 Kruse. Timothy 43, 165 Students Kuehn, Angela 33 Kuehn, Eric 67. 128 Kuhn, Kenneth 67 Kunkle, Christopher 52, 149, 160, 161 Kunkle. Michelle 52 Kurfman, Stacey 33 Kurrelmeyer, Beth 52, 134, 135 Kysor, Marla 43, 131. 142, 166 L L ' Hote, Michael 150 LaBrier. Justine 43 LaFollette, Shawn 43 LaFore, Dena 10, 67, 116, 117 LaFore. Kirk 150 Laminack. Lorie 43 Lanasky, Martin 67, 125 Lannom. Todd 33 Lanter, Gregory 33 Latinette. Michael 52 Laughlin, Meredith 67. 116, 117, 137, 139 Lauko. Stephen 52 Launius, Lori 137 Lautz. Laurie 43 Lavin, Brenda 52 Lavin, Denise 43 Lavin. Ricky 67, 158 Laws, Jeff 67 Leblanc, Norman 43. 168 Ledee, Gilbert 43, 67 Ledee. Michelle 67 Ledee. Rose 33 Lee, Henry 33, 122, 126, 135 Lee. Stephanie 43 Lee, Terry 52, 126 LeGrand. Deidre 52 Lehrter, Todd 33 Lennox, Charles 52 Lenz, Jane 43, 166 Leopold, Christopher 33. 161 Lepes, Shari 43 Lepes, Teresa 33 Leppard. Steven 52. 137, 140. 141 Leroy. William 52, 143 Lessiack. Jennifer 67 Lewis, Angela 33 Lewis, Randall 52, 157 Lewis. Richard 33, 167 Lieneke, David 43 Liesman, TYacy 33 Limper, Janelle 67, 123, 128, 129, 130, 137, 141, 143 Lin, James 43 Lindauer. Alice 13, 67 Lindauer. Jennifer 33. 131, 135 Lindauer. Leslie 52 Lingelbach, John 33, 150, 167 Lippert, Jennifer 43. 137. 166 Lisch, Kathy 67 Little, Amy 43. 126 Littrell. Michelle 33. 135 Liu. Roy 33. 124 Loecher, Shelley 68 Loeffler, Jenny 33, 164 Loehr, Cheryl 133 Loehr, Donald 43, 124 Longust, Nancy 52, 137 Lorenz. Melissa 52 Lougeay. Dwayne 68 Laughery, Florence 43 Lowery. Chris 43. 161, 168 Lowery. Pat 44. 161. 168 Lucas. Bill 131 Luddeke. Dean 44 Luden. James 68 Lugge. Tracy 68. 152. 162. 163, 167 Lund. Mindi 53 Lundy. TVicia 68 Lunk, Diane 44 Luther. Meeghan 44 Lux. Lawrence 68 Lyles. Janet 44 M Macke. Natalie 68 Mahmood. Tim 68 Maibes, Karissa 68 Maibes. Matthew 44 Mak. Eugenia 68, 141 Mak. Michael 33. 137, 141 Malawy, Kurt 53 Mallicoat, Melissa 68 Mandeville, Rebecca 53 Mank, Gregory 33 Mank. John 68 Mank. Pam 33 Mank. Ray 68, 150 Manly. James 53 Mareshie, Dana 68, 162. 169 Mareshie. Kara 33. 135, 153, 163 Marino, Renee 44. 131 Markwardt. Jennifer 33. 127. 166 Marten. Michael 33, 150, 158 Marlen. Nathan 68 Martin. Bradley 53, 137, 138 Martin. Kristi 44 Martin. Kristine 68. 133 Martin. Laura 33. 126 Martin. Michael 44 Martin. Scott 33, 68 Martin. Sharon 44. 135, 136 Martin. William 44. 127 Martin, William 122 Martin. William 44, 134 Marx, Mike 68 Mason, Mark 53, 151. 168 Mason. Nancy 44. 152, 153, 162. 163 Masterson, Chris 44. 131 Matthiesen, Gina 68. 141 Maurer. Kevin 44. 126, 127 McCarthy, Bob 141 McCarty, Connie 53 McClain. Timothy 33 McClane. Vincent 33 McClary, Michael 53. 54, 141, 149 McClure. Maura 33, 96 McClure. Michelle 44 McCollister. Kendra 44 McCormick. James 44. 124, 150 McCormick. Lisa 68 McCoy, Dwayne 53 McCoy, Kenneth 53 McCulley, 1 vain 137 McCullough, Theresa 44 McCurdy, Mike 69 McDonald. Christine 33 McDonald. David 150 McDonald. Rachel 69 McDonald. Theresa 112, 113 McEntire. Douglas 125, 167 McFadden. Randall 44. 95 McCinnis, Kelly 10. 69. 116, 143, 156, 157, 166 Mcllravy, Alice 44. 164, 201 McIntosh. Melissa 33 McIntosh. Michelle 44 McKay. Darren 53 McKenna. Audrey 33 McKenzie, Sonja 53 McKinney. Margo 34, 140 McKinzie. Michelle 34, 166 McLaughlin, Colleen 69. 137, 138 McMackins. Vicki 11. 53, 55. 123 McManus. Dawn 44. 152 McMurray, Cheryl 44. 131 McPherson, Duncan 69, 128, 130. 137 McPherson. Matthew 34 Mehrmann, Randall 69 Mehrmann. TYacy 44. 45. 169 Mehrtens. Bryan 34. 150 Mehrtens, Kristina 44 Mehrtens. Melanie 53. 101 Mehrtens. Melinda 34 Meinen, Mark 44 Melichar. Shelly 69 Melichar, Steven 63, 69 Meng, Raymond 44 Menke, Karen 69. 143 Mergelkamp. Brian 44 Merriman, Annette 53, 129 Merritt. Clayton 33. 34 Merritt. Robert 53 Metzger. Kimberly 53. 164 Meyer, David 44 Meyer. Eric 44. 124 Meyer. Keith 69 Michel. Eric 50, 53 Middendorf. Jo Ellen 53. 94. 162. 164 Middendorf, Michael 34 Millatti, Lisa 69 Miller, Christopher 34. 126, 127. 150 Miller, Jean 69. 201 Miller, Joy 69 Miller. Lisa 69, 105, 133 Miller. Robert 34 Miller, Scott 34 Miller, Timothy 69 Mills, Lynette 53 Misik, Stephanie 53 Mitchell. Kimberly 34, 135 Mitchell. Cheri 153 Mitchell. Teresa 70 Mobley, Julie 53 Mobley. Todd 34 Moehle. Douglas 44, 137 Mohrman, Jane 34 Mohrman. Mary 135 Mollet. Sean 44, 150, 168 Mollet. Sonia 44. 134. 169 Monroe. Karin 53 Moore. Amy 44 Moore. Lisa 44, 137 Moose. Sheryl 70. 134 Moran, Matthew 70 Morber, Bobby 44 Morgan. Linda 44 Morrison, Christine 53, 134 Moses, Patrick 44 Mosher, David 44, 102, 134 Mouser. Michelle 34 Mudd, Sarah 34 Mueller, Elaine 44, 119, 145 Mueller. Eric 34 Mueller. Karen 44 Mueller, Randy 44 Mueller. Rebecca 53 Mueller, Scott 53 Mueth. Georgia 70 Muir. Michelle 53 Munie, Michael 53, 125 Munie, Richard 130 Murphy, Amy 34, 127, 140 Murphy. Mary 44 Musa. Nader 53 Muskopf, Dana 34, 127, 166, 201 Muskopf, Kelly 34, 159, 169 Myerscough, Jayne Marie 53 N Nafis, Aziz 70 Nagel. Melinda 44 Nager, Linda 44. 131 Nass, Carolyn 53. 119 Neal. Thomas 44 Neeley. Christopher 34 Nersesian, Julia 34. 164 Nersesian. Neil 53, 165 Neubauer, Angela 34 Neuman. Michael 53, 125 Neumeyer, David 34 Neumeyer, Steven 53 Neuner, Bruce 44, 150 Newgent. Galyn 44. 150 Newgent, Glenn 34 Nichols, Sandra 70. 132 Nickel. Kai 70. 160 Nickel. Kelli 44 Niemann, Steven 53, 158 Nier. Michael 34 Ninnis, Kelly 34 Noblitt. Mike 44, 165 Noblitt, Stacey 44 O O ' Brien. Mike 34 O ' Bryan. Stacy 34, 122 Oaks. Jeffery 34 Obst, Curtis 44 Oelrich. Brian 44 Ohlendorf. Jana 34. 127, 137 Oliver. Karen 134 Oliver. Michele 53. 137, 141 Oiler. Rodney 44 Olmstead. David 34 Olmstead, Dorena 70 Oplt, Jeffrey 44 Opperman. Maria 34 Opperman. Rita 70, 134 Ortiz, Ann 34, 100, 122 Ortmann, Anthony 44 Osborn, Randall 70 Osborne. Patricia 70 Osick. Scott 44, 158 Owens, Cynthia 70, 152 Owens, Erik 34 Owens. Jodi 34 Owens. Nicole 34 P Paclik, Theresa 70, 133 Padgett. Jo 44 Padgett. Lisa 122, 163, 169 Page. Dawn 35 Palmer, Robert 165 Papachrisanthou. Angelo 53. 137 Papachrisanthou, Peter 137 Papproth. Bryan 70 Papproth, Candace 44 Papproth. Jodi 35 Papproth. Judy 45 Papproth, Linda 143 Paredes, Maria 53, 113, 140, 141 Parker, Darby 35. 165 Parker. Morgan 35, 158, 167 Partington, Andrew 53 Parvin, Steven 45, 98, 125 Pasdeck. Jennifer 35. 135 Patterson, Christina 53, 137, 139 Patterson. Sonya 35. 135, 136 Patton. Larry 13. 53. 55. 121. 142, 149. 168 Paule, Susan 10, 70, 96 Pearce, Brett 35 Pearce. George 35 Pearce, Kathleen 35 Pearce. Michael 54. 149 Pearce. Teresa 65, 70 Pedtke. Timothy 70 Peebles. Laura 45, 54, 141 Pees. Jesse 45 Penn, Daniel 45 Pennington. Lisa 45. 137, 139 Penny. Regina 45 Perkins, Cody 45 Perkins, Jody 45, 131 Perry. Vicki 35 Perry, Yvette 45 Peter. Kimberly 54 Peterman. Craig 35 Peters, ' fcmmi 70 Pfeffer, Laura 70. 143 Pfingsten, Duane 70 Phillips. Cynthia 54, 55, 121, 145 Phillips. Doug 35 Phillips. Robert 70, 116, 117, 124 Pickus, Christopher 45 Pickus. James 70 Piek. Mary Jo 54. 127. 156. 166 Pierpoint, David 70 Pinkerton, Brian 35 Pinkerton. TYacey 70 Pinson. Drew 71, 148. 149 Pinson. Heather 35 Piper. Christopher 54 Pirkle, Laura 35. 122, 135, 136 Pisarski. Brian 150 Pisarski. David 112 Pisarski. Edward 35, 150 Pisarski. Mark 35, 135 Plassmeyer, Bernard 45. 168 Plassmeyer, James 35. 151, 161 Plassmeyer. Jill 54. 55. 119. 121. 152 Pluff. Brian 35 Plunkett. Karen 71 Poepping, Amber 35 Poepping, Andrea 41, 45, 135 Pollock. Todd 71. 151 Poston. Michelle 54 Potter. Mark 71 Pottmeyer, Kenneth 45 Povolish, Kristina 71 Powell. Christina 134 Powell. David 35. 131, 140 Powell. Jeannette 45 Powell, Robert 71, 156 Powers. Robert 71 Powers. Timothy 45 Pratt. Angel 45 Pratt, Laurie 35 Price. Kathleen 135 Prince Jr., Robbie 35. 150 Index 197 Students Prince, Kellie 71. 135 Prindable. Jodie 35, 135, 163, 169 Pritz. TVacy 71 Probst. James 54. 134 Procasky. Angela 45. 134, 137, 139 Procasky. Michael 135 Prosser, Amy 45 Prosser, Michael 71 Pulley. Steven 71 Purnell. Cheryl 35, 141 Q Qualls. Leah 71 Quinn. Michelle 54. 137 Quirin. Renee 35 R Rable. Amy 35 Radden. Cynthia 71 Radden, David 54, 116 Radden. James 45 Radden. Scott 45 Radecki. Eric 45. 141 Radecki. Sean 71. 112. 140, 141 Rafalowski. Donald 35 Rains. Benny 45, 150 Rakers. Amy 54. 97. 162, 169 Range. Jeff 71 Rank, Timothy 124, 167 Rankin. TVacy 71, 132 Rankins, Angela 54 Rankins, Lisa 35 Rao. Wilhelm 35, 140, 150, 161 Raphaelidis, Leia 35. 122, 166 Rapp. Joseph 45, 168 Rashet, Lisa 72. 135, 137. 139 Rashet, Susan 35 Rasmussen. Brett 35. 158, 167 Rasmussen. Sharia 45, 131. 156. 166 Rawson, Michelle 45 Ray, Susan 54 Rayburn, Todd 45 Rayfield, Amy 54, 169 Raymer, Michael 35 Raynes. Kathryn 35 Reaka. Bryan 35, 135, 161. 167 Reaka. Dwayne 54 Reed. Cynthia 35 Reed, Nicole 35. 201 Reed, Vincent 35 Reel. Cynthia 45 Regensberger. ' tommy 35. 135 Rehg, Eric 45 Rehg, Todd 45. 151 Reibel, Rhonda 35, 123 Reichardt, Cristie 72 Reichling, Darryl 45, 150 Reichling, Robyn 35, 135, 136 Reime. Jimmy 35 Reiners, James 72 Reiners. Jeffrey 35 Reinneck. John 35 Reinneck. Shane 72. 140 Renner. Rodney 45, 102 Rensing. Julie 72, 137 Renth. Michelle 54. 152. 153 Repinski, Laurel 45. 127, 164 Rettle, Rhonda 72 Reuss. Julie 72, 119, 164 RevelJe. Valerie 72. 116, 143, 164 Rhoades. Jennifer 35, 163 Rhoades. Laura 54 Rhodes. Eric 45, 150 Rhodes. Karen 45 Riassetto. Joseph 72 Rice. Keith 45. 167 Richard. Thomas 35 Riley, Laura 35 Ringle, Aaron 35 Rippelmeyer, Michelle 54, 119 Ritzel. Karen 45. 137 Roam, Marie 35, 100 Roberson, Annmarie 45 Roberson, Robby 72. 128, 129. 132 Roberts. Steven 45 Robinson. Jeffrey 35 Robinson. Jennifer 35 Robinson. Jimmy 72, 137, 138 Robinson. John 35. 137 Robinson, TVamond 150, 167 Robke. Lynn 45, 201 Robke. Michael 54. 149 Roche. Joseph 45, 102. 168 Roche, Thomas 72, 168 Rogers. Johnna 35. 131 Rohn. David 46 Rohwedder, Sarah 54, 123, 152, 153 Roos. Mario 35 Ross. Kenneth 35 Roth. Jeffrey 54. 140, 141 Rothley. Beth 46 Rothley. Michelle 72 Rouch, William 54, 137, 138, 141 Rousan, Kristin 46 Routt. Heather 35 Ruder, Daniel 54 Rujawitz, Richard 18, 72. 149, 168 Russell. Thomas 35 Russell. Todd 54 Rust. Michael 72, 149 Rust, Stacy 34, 35 Rutz, Christopher 46 Ryan. Kenneth 72, 142, 143, 157 Ryan, Matthew 46 Ryan. Patrick 72. 129 S Saak. Kevin 54, 137, 138 Saeger. Scott 35, 135 Saeger. Staci 54. 134. 135, 152. 153. 166 Sahuri, Martin 35 Sahuri, Nabil 54 Sak, Laura 46. 95. 138. 144 Sakosko. Lona 46 Salah. Rima 72 Salyapongse, Aimee 35 Sams. Brian 46 Sanchez. Jeni 35 Sanders. Jacob 35. 161 Sanders, Jason 46. 161, 167 Santner, Cheryl 72 Sauer. Christine 54 Sears, Arron 162. 166 Schack, Amy 46. 95 Schack. Phillip 54 Schaefer, Robert 140, 158 Schaefer. David 35. 150 Schaefer. David 32. 35. 161 Schaefer, Joann 54 Schaefer. Kelly 35. 123 Schaefer, Melissa 72. 143 Schaefer. Michael 46, 130, 157 Schaefer. Robert 35 Schaefer, ' tommra 54 Schaller. Terri 54. 135, 136, 201 Schaltenbrand, Jeffrey 54 Schanherr, Dawn 73 Scharf. Barbara 19, 54. 137, 141. 166 Scharf. Robert 50. 54. 149. 158 Scharf. Susan 35 Schaumleffel, William 149, 158 Scheller, Nancy 54, 152, 162. 163 Scheller. Paul 35 Schields, Chuck 109 Schlesinger. Mark 46. 135. 136. 137 Schlesinger, Todd 46 Schloemann. Kevin 54 Schloemann. Kristine 60, 73. 116. 117 Schloz, Karl 35 Schlueter. Robert 73. 119, 143. 160 Schmelzel, Lisa 54. 137. 141 Schmidt. Arthur 54, 137, 138. 141 Schmidt. Donnie 35, 167 Schmidt. Eric 73, 126, 128, 129 Schmidt. James 46 Schmidt. Michelle 36. 122. 140 Schmitt. Angela 54 Schmitt, John 54 Schmitt, Sharon 46, 166 Schmittling, Bradley 36 Schmittling. Kim 46. 135. 136 Schmittling. Robert 73 Schmittling. William 54 Schneider, Laura 73, 133 Schneider. Stephani 73, 116 Schrader. David 73, 106 Schrader. James 36 Schrader. Robert 73 Schrand, Laura 46. 135, 136 Schranz, Robin 46. 169 Schranz, Ronnie 36 Schubert. Cinger 45. 46 Schuessler. Kristin 36. 140 Schuessler, Sean 54 Schuetz. Lisa 46. 131. 135. 136 Schuhardt. Thomas 73 Schwaegel. Tracy 73. 143 Schwahn, Kenneth 54. 106 Schwartz. Garrett 73. 119. 128. 130. 134 Schwarztrauber, Jennifer 54. 164 Schwoebel, Daryl 36 Searles. Scott 46 Sears. Erin 36. 166 See, Joseph 46. 149, 150 Seiber. Patricia 36. 122 Shannon, Christopher 54. 129. 137, 140, 141 Shannon. Melissa 73. 132 Sharp. Anita 46 Shaw. Jennifer 36 Sheary, Brian 46 Sheary, Jeffrey 46 Shelton. Basil 46. 137 Shelton, Beth 36, 135 Shelton, James 46. 134 Shelton, Keith 46 Shelton, Wendy 36 Shepard, Brian 54, 151 Shepek. Kristie 36 Shepherd. Ian 16. 46, 113, 131. 140, 141. 161 Shepherd. Scott 17. 73. 126. 128, 129, 143 Sheroky. Dawn 36 Shields, Donovan 46 Shipman. Shirley 46 Shock. Darrell 73. 134. 135. 158 Shoe, Deborah 46. 158 Shoe. Donna 73 Showmaker. David 54, 129 Shryock, Matthew 158 Shryock, Rebekah 73. 152. 162. 163 Shubirg. Dale 36 Shull, ' tommy 54, 160 Siebert, Melissa 54 Sieron, Stephen 46. 149, 158 Sigman, Jeffrey 73, 157 Sigman. Lisa 46, 131. 156 Sikes, Kerri 54 Silch, David 54, 106, 201 Simmonds, David 36. 150 Simmonds. Randolph 10. 73 Simonds. Alicia 73. 122, 123 Simonin, Lisa 36, 137. 138 Simpson. Nancy 73. 112, 140. 141. 143 Sink, David 73 Sirtak, John 46, 150 Sirtak. Melissa 73 Sisk. Brad 36. 150, 158 Sisk. Brian 73, 120. 149. 150 Sisk, Jennifer 46, 135. 136 Skaer. David 46 Skaer. Lisa 54, 137, 138 Skowron. Lisa 54 Sliment. Tom 36, 137 Smallwood. Elizabeth 36 Smith, Amy 54 Smith. Christine 10. 74. 122, 152 Smith, Christine 36. 135 Smith. David 74 Smith. Debbie 74. 169 Smith, Diane 54 Smith, Glenn 74 Smith, Gregory 46 Smith. Mary 36 Smith, Ralph 46. 150 Smith, Robert 36 Smith. tod 36, 150, 161 Smith. Veronica 74. 118, 119, 126. 143 Smith. Victoria 46 Smithhart. Timothy 36 Smyth, Jody 46 Snell. Colleen 74. 143 Snodgrass, Robert 46. 140 Snodgrass, tommie 74, 137 Snook, Gary 74 Snowden. Sean 54. 168 Snyder, ' tommy 74 Sommers. Jamie 54. 129. 130. 134 Souders. Shauna 74 Southard. Gloria 132 Spaite, Elyse 46 Spaulding. Bradley 74. 118 Spivey, Sara 46, 118, 119 Sport. Robert 74, 149, 168 Spreitler, Gayle 74. 137, 138, 141. 143 Stammer. Jennifer 16, 46. 131, 135 Stanczyk, Christopher 46. 121, 160, 161, 168 Stanczyk, Ceoffrey 36 Stanley. Blake 36. 140. 150 Stanley. Dena 54 Stanton. Eric 46 Starr. Lani 55 Staub, Jill 46 Sterans, James 74, 149, 167 Steele. Karin 46. 129, 134 Steffan, Angela 36. 127 Stegmann, Jeffery 46 Stegmann, Michelle 74. 133, 143 Stegmeyer. Nichelle 55. 144 Steiger. Janice 55, 137 Stein, Sheila 74 Stell. Michael 36 Stephens. Carol 75. 137 Sternberg. Patricia 46 Sterr. Amy 36. 163, 169 Stewart. Michael 75, 125 Stillman. Lance 46 Stirewalt. Derek 75. 149. 167 Stirewalt, Erick 46 Stirrup, Jennifer 46. 122 Stoddard. Doreen 75. 132 Stone. Scott 52, 55. 149 Stookey. Sean 75. 125 Storey, Barbara 46 Stover, Christopher 55. 137 Stratton, TVacy 46 Straub, Laura 63, 75 Stroh, Jeannette 55 Stroup, Scott 75, 122 Stuck, Scott 47 Studtmann, Heidi 12, 13. 63. 75. 116. 121, 143. 144 Stumpf. Emily 47, 131 Stutsman, Arthur 36 Sudduth. Bill 36 Sudholt. Dale 55. 149 Sullivan, Denise 41. 47, 127, 201 Sullivan. Suzanne 75, 116, 117 Sumner. Timothy 55. 149 Sutherland. David 36. 137 Sutherland. Steve 75 Suthun. Parisa 36, 125, 141 Sutton. John 55, 168 Svoboda. Richard 55 Svoboda. Ronald 75 Sweet. Laura 55. 137 T togalicud, Walter 158 topley, Amy 36 topley. Veronica 47. 135, 136 torvin, Kenlie 47 ' tote. Julie 55. 135, 136 toubig. Kimberly 47. 135, 201 toylor. John 36 Taylor, Kimberly 36 ' toylor, Kirk 124 ' toylor, Lisa 55 toylor. Robert 47. 140 toylor, tommy 75, 116 Tedrick. Douglas 36. 137. 138 Teliczan, Ray 36 Tell. Melissa 36 Terveer. Jeffery 36. 150, 161 Thabar. Alice 36. 127 Theis. Brian 75 Theis. Melissa 47. 123. 127. 129, 131 Thierry. Mark 75 Thierry, Scott 47 Thiery, Teresa 75 Thomas, Brian 36 Thomas. Sherri 47 Thompson. Daniel 55. 129 Thompson. Dorain 47. 150, 158 Thompson. Emily 47. 134. 137 Thompson. Misty 75 Thompson. Sherry 158 Thornhill, Jimmy 36, 161 Thorpe. Steven 36. 150, 158 Threlkeld, Lisa 55, 141 Tialdo, TVicia 47, 119. 164 198 Index Students Timmer. Margaret 55, 135, 136 Tippett, Mark 36 Tiren, Kara 36. 135, 153, 163, 166 Tiren, Timothy 75. 125, 134, 137, 138 Todd, Lori 75 Toenjes. Daniel 75 Tolan. Michael 75, 149 Tomlin, Tina 36, 123 Toms, James 75 Toms. Todd 36 Torregrossa, Heather 36 Touchette, Amy 36 Touchette, Steve 36 Townsend, James 47 Trapp. Rebecca 47, 137, 140, 141 Travous. Richard 55 Trenary, ' famibeth 36, 122, 131 Trent. Jerry 75 Tribout. Dennis 36. 150 Tribout, Colleen 75 Tribout, Michelle 63. 75, 121, 144 Triefenbach. Tfcra 36. 153. 163, 166 Tschoe, Ann 47 Tschoe, John 76. 143 TUcker, Shawn 36, 127 Ttirner. Brad 36. 161 TUrner, Lynda 47, 135 TUrner. Melissa 55 Turner. Sheila 36 TUttle, Trevor 55 Tyler, Thomas 47. 151, 161, 168 U Uhrig. Pamela 36. 135, 140 Ulsaker. Trent 55. 149 Underwood, Michael 55 Ungard, Annette 201 V Vail, Michael 36. 167 Van Hooser, Jodi 55 Van Meter, Aaron 36, 150, 158 Vanburen. Thomas 47 Vandeveer. Dawn 36 Varner. Brian 36 Vartanian, Nicole 55, 119, 126, 139 Venorsky, Cheryl 47. 153. 162, 163, 169 Vernier, George 36 Vitale, Christopher 36 Voegtle, Karen 36. 123, 137, 140 Vogt. Emily 76, 116, 120. 164 Vogt, Joseph 55 Voigt. Cecelia 13. 63. 76. 118, 119, 121, 143, 144 Vonderheide, Gerald 36, 161 Vosse, Thomas 76 W Wade. Diana 76, 107, 132 Waelti. Sherri 76. 133 Waeltz, Christine 47 Wagner. Colleen 76. 103. 116, 117. 164 Wagner. Jeffrey 36 Wagner. Paul 55 Wagner, Timothy 55, 165 Wainwright, Angela 36 Walker, Gary 37 Walker. Glenn 47 Walker, Janis 76 Walker, Julie 55 Walker. Sandra 76. 108, 122 Wallace. Scott 237. 150, 161 Waller, Martin 37 Waller, Michael 143 Walls. Joseph 63. 76. 160 Walter. Brad 55 Walther, Scott 37. 167 Walther, Todd 47. 137 Wangelin, Richard 31. 37. 116, 124 Warren, James 55 Warren. Jeannie 37 Warren, Jon 47, 130 Washausen. Michael 47 Wasser. Karen 37. 164 Watson. Jeffrey 55 Watson. Kent 47. 123 Watt, Susan 55 Webb, Michelle 37 Weber. Angela 47 Weber. William 76 Webster. Dana 76 Webster, John 55 Week. Jeanine 76, 135 Wedeking, Douglas 55 Weeke. Douglas 55 Weeks. Todd 37, 109, 131, 161, 167 Wehmeier, Stephanie 10, 13, 63, 76. 121, 142, 143, 144 Weidemann, Kevin 37. 127 Weihl. Garth 37, 151 Weihl. Todd 76, 123, 151 Weisbrodt, Christine Welch. Keith 76 Welge. Lisa 37 Wells. Kyle 37. 150 Wells, Lloyd 76. 167 Wells. Melinda 55. 129. 141 Wells. Patrick 76 Werle. Ronald 47 Werner. Michael 76, 140 Werner, Sheri 47 Wessel. Chris 47, 150 Wessel, Peter 47. 161 West. Darrell 55, 130 West, Marilyn 55, 134, 137, 138 Westcott, Bradley 37, 150, 158 White. Bryan 47. 168 White, Jennifer 77, 103 White, Lamarion 37, 150 White. Leon 47, 126, 141, 169 White, Ronald 47 White, Thomas 157 Whitehead. Kevin 18. 77. 104 Wiecking, Jody 77 Wienhoff, Denise 37 Wiese. Dennis 77. 149. 157 Wiese, Randy 37, 150, 167 Wiggins, Jodi 134 Wiggs. Billy 55. 134, 135 Wiggs. Dawn 47, 131, 135 Wiggs. Kyle 63. 77. 121 Wilber. Kimberly 37. 96 Wildermuth. Bryan 77 Wilhelm, Douglas 47. 123, 125 Wilkens. Lisa 10. 77. 116 Wilkerson, John 47 Willett. Lynne 21. 47. 119, 127 Williams. Pamela 47 Williams, Stephen 47 Williams. Terrance 37. 151, 161 Williams. Jeff 37 Wilson, Jerry 55 Wilson. John 77 Wilson. Keith 77. 149 Wilson. Lisa 47, 135. 136, 166 Wilson. Michelle 47 Wimmer. Jennifer 55, 166 Wimmer, Melissa 34, 37 Wimpe. Kurt 55 Winning. Mark 77 Wirth. Alan 37 Wiscombe, Michele 47 Wise. Angel 37 Witcher. Lisa 47 Wittlich, Jennifer 47, 123, 166 Wodochek, John 37. 150 Wolf, Ernest 77 Wolf. Thomas 47 Wood. Damin 55. 125, 167 Wood. Daron 37. 122. 124. 125, 167 Woodcock. Sheila 77, 132 Woods. William 77. 125 Wright, Christina 47 Wright, Margaret 55. 123 Wuerz. Scott 47 Wykoff, Angelique 77. 137. 139 Wylie, Teague 47 Y York, Christine 47 York. Douglas 37. 150, 161 Young, Craig 77 Young. Kimberly 37 Young, Krista 37 Yuengel, Andy 55 Yuengel. Kim 37 Yunker, Amy 37 Z Zaber, Jay 45. 47. 61. 134, 161, 167 Zehner Ted 55 Zenarosa. Mila 47, 145 Zimmermann, Shelley 47 Zink, Dee 55 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Bellevinois Staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the follow¬ ing for letting us use their photographs: Cedarleaf Studio — faculty portraits, music groups, and pictures on pages 2, 3, 4 Journal — soccer action on pages 154, 155 News-Democrat — wrestling action on page 158 John Swistak — play pictures on pages 16, 17 Larry Patton — picture on page 142 Mrs. John Wehmeier — picture on page 142 Michelle Stegman — pictures on page 133 Index 199 IN MEMORIAM Todd Pollock Class of! 986 January 9, 1986 “In one sense there is no death. The life of a soul on earth lasts beyond his departure. You will always feel that life touching yours, that voice speaking to you, that spirit looking out of other eyes, talking to you in the familiar things he touched, worked with, loved as familiar friends. He lives on in your life and in the lives of all others that knew him.” (Angelo Patri) 200 In Memoriam Volunteers do vital service for school Every hour of the school day, volunteer student workers pick up absentee slips, deliver messages, and do whatever else has to be done for the school offices. These volunteers do responsible work as citizens of the school. (Bottom Row) Beth Jacobsen, Troy Aye, Lee Anne Freed, Lisa Foster, Dawn Anna. (Top Row) Frances Bunker, Terri Schaller, Ray Anna, Annette Ungard, and Jean Miller. (Bottom Row) Missy Ferguson, Denise Sullivan. Stacey Kurfman. Kim Taubig, Nicole Gloczeski, (Tbp Row) Becky Brown. Michelle Coring, Dee Davidson. Alice Mcllravy, and Lynn Robke. (Bottom Row) Cathy Brierly. Jennifer Amlung, Sandy Carril, Missy Ernst, Beth Isom. (Tbp Row) David Silch, Dana Muskopf, Nicole Reed, Shannon Jouett, and Stacey Cooper. ) Student Office Workers 201 Thank you for years of dedicated service to West Enjoy your well-deserved retirement ' Harold Limper from 1956 to 1986 World geography, former Social Studies Department chairman, former assistant principal 202 Retirees “The reward of a job well done is to have done it.” (Ralph W ldo Emerson) Dan Wolford from 1957 to 1986 Agriculture, audio-visual director. Dean of Hoys, Assistant Principal Ellie Krummrich from 1961 to 1986 Attendance office, secretary to Mr. Wolford Doris Wittlinger from 1966 to 1986 Registrar s office, records secretary “Nothing that was worthy in the past departs; no truth or goodness realized by man ever dies, or can die, but is all still here, and, recognized or not, lives and works through countless changes. (Thomas Carlyle) Jane Hansleben from 1946 to 1986 English, sociology, psychology, yearbook journalism, Bellevinois Staff adviser Retirees 203 r The employees and management of Record Printing and Advertising Company want to take this opportunity to congratulate Miss Hansleben on her retirement and to wish her the very ' best in her future endeavors. It has been our pleasure to have worked with her and her yearbook staffs for many years in the production of the Bellevinois. Good Luck Miss Hansleben Consult the professionals for Photo Composition • Creative Design • Brochures • Annual Reports Prospectus • Full Color Printing • School Annuals Laminating • Complete Bindery Services • Business Forms 618 - 233-0145 RECORD PRINTING AND ADVERTISING COMPANY 115 South Illinois Street • Belleville, Illinois 62220 Community The campus sun dial marks the passing of hours and years and so do all the annual editions of the Bellevinois. The Bellevinois celebrates its 70th year of continuous publication From the first edition of the Bellevinois, a book of one hundred and twenty-eight pages, we read of the origin of our yearbook. “Early in September of 1916, some talk of publishing an annual was heard among the students of the new Belleville Township High School ... On February 12, 1917 our new campus was opened and our appreciation knew no bounds ... it was not until early in March that the present volume got its start. Beginning a work as monumen¬ tal as the publication of a complete high school yearbook in March instead of in September seemed at the time almost too late, but by the cooperation of a capable student body, a helpful faculty, and a receptive community, the task was accomplished, and as a result we present the 1917 Bellevinois ...” Thanks to capable student staffs, dedicated faculty advisers, and a receptive community, the Bellevinois has been published annually since then. Five faculty advisers have taught and supervised the work of yearbook staffs over the years: Miss Dorothy McClain, 1924-26, Miss Anna Pessel, 1926-1928, Mr. Russell Thorne, 1928-1944, Miss Edna Christian, 1945-1946, and Miss Jane Hansleben 1946-1986. Miss Hansleben is retiring in June after forty years of teaching English, sociology, psychology, and yearbook jour¬ nalism an d advising forty Bellevinois staffs. Thanks to the dedication and effort of hundreds of yearbook staff members during those forty years, the Bellevinois has gained state and national recognition for Belleville High School, earning forty-one first place and medalist regional and national awards. In addition. Miss Hansleben has brought recognition to our school by being awarded the Gold Key by Columbia University Press Association, the Southern Illinois High School Press Association ' s Yearbook Adviser of the Year Award, and high school press awards from Sigma Delta Chi, a professional journalistic society. Each edition of the Bellevinois belongs to the year it represents but each edition is one chapter in the seventy-year history of Belleville Township High School, called Belleville West since 1967. The seventy editions of Bellevinois make up a history book of our school and our community. Students of each of the years to come will add the story of their years to our proud history. First-place awards earned by forty yearbook staffs line the four walls of 104L, Miss Hansleben’s room. Bellevinois 205 Students grow in knowledge and reach for the top National Merit Scholars Eric Schmidt Scott Shepherd ILLINOIS STATE SCHOLARS Carolyn Asbury ' Julie Auffarth Elissa Bollmeier Laura Bowen Mark Bridges ' Sandra Buesking Jacquelin Bugg ' Maureen Carty Denise Crannage Madelyn Daley Katherine Dintelmann Kerry Dunck ' Scott Eggerding Jay Elliott ’Janice Eschman ’Eric Farinas Tina Ferrario ’LeAnn Fischer ’Nancy Fletcher ’Sharon Frank Sean French Darla Cebhart Stacy Girard Karen Gruber Constance Hall ' ’tommy Harness •Jeffrey Hettenhausen •Laura Hoppenjans Pamela Jackson •Karol Klingel •Kristin Koester Thomas Korte •Terry Lee •Janelle Limper •Eugenia Mak GinaMatthiesen •Kelly McGinnis Cheryl Santner •Robert Schlueter •Eric Schmidt •TVacy Schwaegel Gerrett Schwartz •Scott Shepherd •Nancy Simpson Christine Smith •Veronica Smith •Colleen Snell Gayle Spreitler JohnTschoe •Cecelia Voigt Stephanie Wehmeier •ToddWeihl Merit Recognition Scholars (top 5% of class) Liz Dueker Class of ' 88 First Place — Southern Illinois Science Fair 206 Honors Mrs. Audrey Henry expresses the feelings of the graduating seniors and the staff retirees as they hear the last high school hell of their lives! New roads lie ahead . . . Though it didn’t seem it would last August, the year passed very quickly. Another June arrived and the last bell sounded. For the graduating seniors and the staff retirees it signaled the end of one road in their lives. They looked back for a moment with gratitude for their opportunities and pride in their accomplishments and a tinge of sadness that they would not walk that road again. For the seniors and retirees June 3 also brought the commencement or beginning of a new phase of their lives. It opened the gate to new pathways and new opportunities for growth and service. ♦ June brings Commencement — the beginning of a new phase of life. The Road Not ' ftken T vo roads diverged in a yellow wood. And sorry I could not travel both And be one traveler, long I stood And looked down one as far as I could To where it bent in the undergrowth; Then took the other, as just as fair, And having perhaps ' the better claim. Because it was grassy and wanted wear: Though as for that the passing there Had worn them really about the same. And both that morning equally lay In leaves no step had trodden black. Oh. I kept the first for another day! Yet knowing how way leads on to way, I doubted if I should ever come back. I shall be telling this with a sigh Somewhere ages and ages hence: T vo roads diverged in a wood, and I — 1 took the one less traveled by. And that has made all the difference. (Robert Frost) June 3 — and we leave the campus to Miss Kitty West and Mr. Harry Coon . her friend in the boiler room. Commencement 207 Autographs ■hhimmhmh