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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1987 volume:

The BELLE VINOIS Volume 71 Published by the Bellevinois Staff Belleville Township High School West 2600 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62223 r wi ' hitney Houston’s song “The Greatest Love of All” has served as our inspiration for the 1987 BELLEVINOIS. For many of us, this has been our greatest year. We have learned English, math, science, social studies, and other subjects. We have enjoyed numerous activities. But more than this, we have gained a sense of pride — pride in our school, in our community, and in ourselves. As we go out and make our marks on the world, we will always have this yearbook to “remind us how we .used to be.” 1 Kathy Raynes, left, and Stacy O’Bryan enjoyed dressing up during Spirit Week. When there is work to be done, it is some¬ times better to be alone. Stephanie Griffin, above, found a quiet spot on the steps of the auditorium where she could finish an assignment. The steps of the L Building provided a place for socializing before school. Getting together were, clockwise from upper left, Kim Wilber, Mario Roos, Amy Little, Christine Avry, Andrea Poepping, Ginger Huetsch, and Jodi Papproth. The flag squad entertained the crowd during halftime. | Students roles at Above: Bellevinois staff member Tracy Eltrich sold programs to raise money for the yearbook. Right: Michelle Poston and Missy Lorenz tested their gour¬ met talents for the yearbook. 4 Football Games their finesse on the field. Drum majors Tom Sliment, Mary Knyff, and Mark Schlesinger led the marching band in their performances. played active football games Sophomores Steve Calhoun and Dennis Tribout painted their faces to cheer the Maroons to victory. Football Games 5 Below, in keeping with their roles as Flow¬ er Children, Nicole Vartanian and Kristen Hoepfinger flashed peace signs. 6 Spirit Week Seniors chose Flower Children as their class distinction Left, David Krupp showed off his wild imagination on Class Distinction Day. Violence Answer! Protesting in the cafeteria were (back row) Shelly Oliver, Rebecca Harszy, Sarah Roh- wedder, Christine Addison, Jamie Sommers, Mary Knyff, and (front) Vicki McMackins. Portraying the carefree attitude of the Sixties were (front row) Missy Lorenz, Mindi Lund, Kristen Hoepfinger, (back row) Kim Klein, Nichelle Stegmeyer, and Kelly Flood. Flower Child Jeff Watson got attention from under¬ classmen Amy Little, Chris¬ tine Avry, and Mario Roos. Spirit Week 7 Above, freshmen Lageno Johnson, Mark O’Donnell, Damon Martin, Ivan Lester, and Don Phillips wore trenchcoats and sunglasses for Class Distinction Day. Right, Mrs. Pat Matysik pretended to be a freshman on distinction day. The Junior Class went casual on distinction day. Wearing cut-offs and sweatshirts were Chris Stanczyk, Chris Lowery, Mary Beth Murphy, Joan Adams, Beth Koch, and Jeri Brandenburger. 8 Spirit Week Other classes joined in Distinction Day Brad Hasenstab was prepared with his cooler for a day at the beach. Vacationing at the beach seemed to appeal to many sophomores. From left are Beth Shelton, Lisa Kalish (back), Amy Rable, Karen Wasser, Kelly Gonzalez (back), Irene Angelou, Jodie Prindable (back), Trish Davis, Katie Bretsch, Cindy Reed (back), and Ginger Huetsch. Spirit Week 9 Asking for hand-outs on Walt Disney Day were Sharia Rasmussen, Lisa Sigman and Jody Perkins. 10 Spirit Week Students showed spirit Susan Rashet and David Schaefer laughed while Chris Masterson and Heather Knox cried for a Maroon victory. % LV V Senior Don Bailey portrayed the “TRUE GEEK!” Missy Thies pointed to her destination on campus. Spirit Week ll Kelly Flood was escorted by Mike Kane. Jay Townsend escorted Nicole Vartanian. Jill Plassmeyer was crowned Miss Maroon on Hobo Day Miss Maroon Jill Plassmeyer and escort Mike McClary rode in the Hobo Day Parade. 12 Miss Maroon The Senior Class nominated candidates for the 1986 Miss Maroon court. The nominees were: Joan Crawley, Kelly Flood, Kim Klein, Jill Plass- meyer, and Nicole Vartanian. When the votes were turned in and the ballots counted, we found out that the student body had picked Jill Plassmeyer as the 1986 Miss Maroon. Heidi Studtmann, the 1985 Miss Ma¬ roon, passed on the crown to Jill at the Hobo Day Assembly. Retiring Miss Maroon Heidi Studtmann was escorted by Eric Klein. Kim Klein chose Mark Hoppenjans as her escort. Joan Crawley’s escort was Larry Patton. Miss Maroon 13 The marquee announced the homecoming game. Kim Johannsen helped decorate the campus for Hobo Day. Hard work a successful Participating in the hall decorating contest were DECA members Bob McCarthy (top), Annette Merriman, Michelle Noonan, and Members of the Junior Joe Holloman. 14 Spirit Week Students showed their school spirit during Spirit Week by cheering at the assembly. helped make Spirit Week Jill Plassmeyer was congratulated by Kolette Davis after being crowned Miss Maroon. Class showed their strength by winning the tug-of-war. Arm wrestlers Mike Hall and Steve Schaller battled it out at the assembly. Spirit Week 15 Above: Juniors showed their imagination by building “Peter, Peter, Kahok Eater.” Left: The seniors rooted the Ma¬ roon football team to “Crack the Kahoks!” Below: The freshmen float dis¬ played “Pop Goes the Kahoks.” 16 Floats Sophomores Mike Hall and Brian Thomas hold the winning trophy. Class of ’89 reigned The sophomores demonstrated true style with their winning float “Huff, Puff and Blow the Kahoks Up!” Floats 17 Bill Schaumleffel, Scott Mueller, Brae by building their own float. Dale Sudholt, Derek Betz, Mike Eiskant, Todd Burkis, Craig Hartmann, Marty Bittle and John Sirtak enjoyed the Hobo Day festivities atop a fire truck. Steve Schaller rode in the parade after winning the Arm Wrestling Contest. Mike Swearingen and Joe Crossno played the tough guys on Hobo Day. 18 Parade $ Lynette Mills, Jill Klein, Nichelle Stegmeyer, Laura Sak, Ginger Schubert, Lynne Willett, Mila Zenarosa and Kolette Davis waved hello. Parade 19 “Life’s a Beach” was the motto of this truck entered in the car decorating contest. Merrilee Kimble and friends cruised the strip on Hobo Day. Walter, and friends showed their initiative Above: The band members made their presence known with the ban¬ ner “How ’bout that BAND?” Right: Band members relaxed after the long march in the Hobo Day Pa¬ rade. Below: Band members W.D. Rouch, Brad Martin, Ian Shepherd, and Andy Goldenhersh marched with the band on Hobo Day. 20 Parade Volleyball Maroons Kim Johannsen, Jenny Jones, Kathy Jarosik, and Kim Halusan showed their support. Judy Boettcher, Jennifer Markwardt, and Susan Buss participated in the Hobo Day Parade. Students stood out on Hobo Day David Sutherland flashed the spectators. Don Bailey worked his way through the parade on his skateboard. Parade 21 The government class staged a mock trial Members of the jury Kevin Jackson, Nicole Clay, Jennifer Wimmer, John Webster, Damin Wood, Jason Fisher, Wayne Spires, Michelle Shipley, Debra DeHart, Lisa Paredes, and Chris Piper listened to witness Bill Bartlett’s testimony. (A News-Democrat photographer is in the background.) Witness Dale Henshaw was sworn in by Ed Marhanka, the bailiff. Defense attorneys Jamal Hameedi (standing), Tom Moore (right), and John Raphaelidis presented Delvelyn Edwards’ case. 22 Mock Trial Prosecuting attorney Tom Harrison stated his case while court reporter Robin Main and defendent Shawn Bunyard listened and Mr. Robert Hanson observed. Jeff Hersh of the News-Democrat played reporter for the trial. Mock Trial 23 Most of our time was spent in class Nikki Brawley and Jack Gillespie worked with the Van Der Graph. John Hilkey showed off his art at bubble making in chemistry. 24 Classroom Above, Charles Cleveland worked with the machinery in shop class. Right, Students in Mrs. Wood’s fourth hour class practiced their typing skills. Mr. Gary Twesten showed Beverly Parker the skeletal structure of a rabbit. Classroom 25 Robert Meirink visited his locker before class. Some time out of the Arthur Fudge received help from Mr. Dean Merritt in the counselor’s office. Students waited in line to purchase hooks and materials. Allison Babcock searched in the library for the right book. 26 Student Life was spent classroom. Julie Mobley and Shelley O’Brian exercised their privilege as seniors to leave campus for lunch. Some students were forced to remain in the cafeteria. P.K. Johnson and Blake Holliday helped the cafeteria staff at the request of an assistant principal. Student Life 27 Belleville West students shared Sherry Cox helped make a little boy’s Christmas special. Mr. George Gaspa rich entertained at the Distributive Education Christmas party. Michelle Noonan helped a child with the pinata. Sylvia Harper shared a little boy’s happiness about a new toy. 28 D.E. Christmas Party Student Council members Elaine Mueller and Mark Hoppenjans gave encouragement to student blood donors. Blood Drive 29 Performing in Rehearsal for Murder . the fall play, were, from left, Jeff Dent, Andy Goldenhersh, Christel Dill, Dan Thompson, Linda Nager, Lisa Auffarth, Jamie Sommers, and Chris Shannon. Mrs. Janet Kuehn, left, and Miss Nina Bono, directors of the fall play, were happy with the results. Student lit up Jamie Sommers, right, seemed frightened of Jan Marshall. The technical crew for the play, which was presented November 13 and 14, showed their sense of humor. They were, (front) Susan Baum, Ann Blaes, Missy Theiss, Emily Thompson, Stacey Hawkins; (hack) Rod Euchner, Jim Koerber, and Jeff Babcock. 30 Theatre performers the stage Ann Blaes, Jamie Sommers, and Angie Beyer were student directors for “Flora.” Jennifer Gasawski, Katie Bono, Kelly Sutter, Jennifer Yale, and Sue Peter starred in “Flora and the Flower Shop,” one of three one-act plays presented October 1. Kim Hughes and Don Phillips performed in “Rise and Shine.” Katie Bretsch and Harold Huff appeared in “Wicked John and the Devil.” The casts of the three one-act plays were composed entirely of freshmen and sophomores. Theatre 31 Nancy Mason raced to wrap P.K. Johnson in bathroom tissue. Students enjoyed many assemblies Lynette Mills told the story of the Great Pumpkin. Mrs. Guthrie made the Winter Sports Assembly festive by dressing up as San¬ ta Claus. The student body was given the pleasure of being addressed by Captain Coffey of the U.S. Navy. Cindy Phillips pedaled her way to the finish line at the assembly. 32 Assemblies 5£e Students 4ne Owi 0 p6tfwie . . . A FRESHMEN Christine Addison: Track, FCA, Choir (sec. 4), Floats, Science Club, Remon 4, Jr. Festival, Prom, Bellevilettes 2-3, Chorus 1 Shelly Anna: OO, History Club, Softball 1-2 Chad Agne: Football, Floats, Baseball 1-2, Bas¬ ketball 1-2, Council 1 Sheila Andruska: Choir, Concert Band, Histo¬ ry Club 1, Marching Band 1, Chorus, Track 1, Theatre 1, Orchestra 1 Michael Arndt Kathy Asbury: Orchestra, Marching Band, Pep Band, Musical Orchestra, Stage Band 3-4, Cham¬ ber Orchestra 2-3, Concert Band 1 34 Seniors Lisa Auffarth: Theatre (pres. 4, pari. 3), Hy News (Feature Ed.), Musical, NHS, Floats, IE 3- 4, Jr. Festival, Choir 3, Prom, Bellevilettes 2 to Barbara Baechle Kevin Baldus Jeffrey Babcock: Theatre, German Club (treas. 4), Remon 4, Chorus 2-3, Fall Play Crew 4, One-Acts Crew 4, Musical Asst. Choreographer Cecilia Bagarinao Connie Ballard: Volleyball, Bellevinois, Cham¬ ber Orchestra, Orchestra, NHS (sec.), Jr. Festival. Prom, Pep Club 4, Prom, Floats, Symphonette Grace Babineau: 00, History Club 3-4, Chorus 1, Floats 1 Donald Bailey: Marching Band, FCA, Floats, History Club 1-2, Concert Band 1, Wrestling 1 Joyce Barnes Jeff Bartels: Soccer Debbie Bassler: History Club, Prom, Floats, David Beaman Jr. Festival, Council 2 Bryan Bechtoldt Jennifer Behrman: French Club, AFS, Floats, Karry Beil Bellevinois 3-4, Hy News 3, Prom, Jr. Festival, Girls Basketball Mgr., Bellevilettes 2 Michelle Bell: Track 1-2, Cross Country 2 David Benson Angela Beyer: Theatre (historian 3), Thespi¬ ans, NFL 3-4 (sec. 4), Jr. Festival, History Club 1 36 Seniors Danny Bingheim: Marching Band 3-4, Concert Band 1-2, Orchestra 4, War Gaming 2-3, Wres¬ tling 1-2, Football 1 Dan Boettcher Mindy Bonnell: Track, Pompon, Flag Squad, Floats, Jr. Festival, Marching Band 1 Tracy Blankensop Sheri Boehm: Jr. Festival, Student Worker 4, Floats 1 Leading the Class of ’87 during their senior year were (clockwise from upper right): Kelly Flood, vice- president; Mike McClary, president; Joyce Barnes, treasur¬ er; and Elaine Elser, secretary. Mike has served as president of his class for all four years. Elaine and Kelly have served in their posi¬ tions for three years. Joyce has been trea¬ surer of the class for two years. Susan Boismenue: Floats, Prom, History Club Patricia Bollinger: Bellevinois, Prom, Jr. Festival , — V ‘C 7 Seniors 37 Julia Borkowski: NHS, Science Club, Jr. Festival, French Club 3-4, Floats 3-4, Chorus, Basketball 1 Stefanie Bratzke: Bellevinois, Floats, Pep Club 4, Jr. Festival, Bellevilettes 2-3, Chorus John Bowen: Debate, NFL (pres. 4), Theatre, Thespians 3-4, IE 4, Soccer 1 Rebecca Brown: 00, Remon 4, Casuals 3, Choir 3-4, Bellevilettes 2, Chorus Shawn Bunyard Tom Bowles: Baseball, Soccer Brian Bryant: Football 2 Blair Burnett: Basketball, Track, Soccer, Cross Country 4 Michelle Chadeayne: 00, Floats 3 John David Clark: Floats, Jr. Festival, Golf 1-2 Michelle Clark: Pep Club, Symphonette, Floats, Jr. Festival, Prom, Orchestra 2-3, Track 1-2, Concert Band 1, Chorus Sybille Caspar: Exchange Student From Austria Daryl Burns Shannon Byrer: Track, French Club 1-2 Ellen Constance: Pompon, Marching Band, David Corbitt: Floats, Hy News Cartoonist 4, Susan Cox: Transferred from Belgium, Floats, Bellevinois, Jr. Festival, Prom, Council FCA 4, Office Worker 1 Floats 2 (treas. 1), Bellevilettes 2-3 (sec. treas. 2) Seniors 39 Joan Crawley: Orchestra, Pompon, Council 3-4 (Sec.4), History Club, Jr. Festival, Miss Maroon Court, Prom, Junior Court, Track 1 Joellan Cullen: Floats 2, Transfer from Althoff Julie Daley: Track, PEER, History Club 1-2, SADD 1 Zonya Crossno: Jr. Festival, Prom, French Club Michael Cygan: Math Team, NHS, IE 4, Soccer 1, Concert Band 1 Anna Crump: Floats Dymphna D’Agostino: German Club, Bellevi- lettes 3, Chorus, Floats 1 Shelley Dauderman: Marching Band, NHS, Maroon Pride, Pep Band, Softball (Co-Captain 4), Prom, German Club (Pres. 4), Chorus Suzanne Davinroy: French Club, Floats, Bas¬ ketball Statistician, Baseball Statistician, Foot¬ ball Statistician 2-3, Jr. Festival, Prom Steve Davis: War Gaming 1-2 Christel Dill: Marching Band, Pep Band, The- Dave Donahue: Football 1 atre, Thespians 3-4, Orchestra 3-4, History Club, Prom, Jr. Festival, Track 1-2, Cross Country 1 Seniors 41 Jane Drummond: Marching Band, Orches¬ tra, History Club, Jr. Festival, Prom, Musical 3-4, Chamber Orchestra 3, Chorus. Jason Eccher Cory Ellis Elizabeth Ealy: Office Worker, Jr. Festival, Prom, Floats, Rifle Squad 2 Jill Eckert: Floats, Junior Court, Prom, Pom¬ pon 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, Bellevilettes 3, Hy News 2 Elaine Elser: Volleyball, Floats, Basketball, Softball (Co-Captain 4), Council (Sec. 2,3,4), Jr. Festival, NHS (Vice-Pres. 4) Renee Ebersohl Kenneth Eichholz: Track 1-2 Tracy Eltrich: Bellevinois, NHS, Concert Band, Jr. Festival, Prom, Floats. 42 Seniors Rita Felts: Office Occupations, Bellevilettes 2-3 Christy Fey: NHS, Pompon 3-4, Jr. Festival, Troy Fey: History Club, Baseball, Prom (Sec 3) Prom, Floats, Volleyball 1 Senior Year: 1986-87 Finally! Our senior year arrived. It brought with it all the excitement we had anticipated and much, much more. We kicked off the year with our annual Spirit Week. Certainly one of the most interesting days was Class Dis¬ tinction Day. It was difficult to recognize some of our friends dressed as Flower Children. Amid the Hobo Day excitement, Jill Plassmeyer was crowned Miss Maroon. To conclude our final and most memorable Hobo Day, our Mighty Maroon football team led us to an outstanding victory over the Collinsville Kahoks. Throughout the year, the many sides of our personal¬ ities appeared. We showed our spirit at the pep assemblies by yelling S-E-N-I-O-R-S louder every time. Our maturity was apparent as many of us volunteered to donate blood at the Red Cross Blood Drive. As March 26 rolled around, it was time for the annual Donkey Basketball Game. As usual, we had enough trou¬ ble staying on the donkeys, let alone trying to shoot bas¬ kets. The big advantage to senior year was also called the big relief — no more cafeteria food! Instead of our usual cafe¬ teria pizza and french fries, we were free to roam “Fast Food Heaven!” Our last few months were crowded with many activities. Dressed in formal attire, we danced the night away at the Junior-Senior Prom. On Honors Day, we were recognized for our many achievements in both academics and extra¬ curricular activities. When June arrived, we had finally reached our ultimate goal, graduation. As our final year at Belleville West came to a close, we looked back at what would soon become cherished memo¬ ries. We would soon come to miss the security of our daily lives at West, yet all four hundred twenty-five of us looked forward to our challenging futures. In those past four years we had grown so much; from insecure teenagers had come capable young adults. We had received an education and, just as important, made lasting friendships. Jason Fischer: Wrestling 3-4 L III A Nicole Flattich: Floats, Theatre 3-4, French Club 2-3, PEER 1-2, Track 1 Gary Fithian: Basketball, Floats, Baseball 1 Kelly Flood: Tennis (Captain 4), Bellevinois, Floats, Miss Maroon Court, Jr. Festival, Prom, Junior Court, Council (Class Vice-Pres. 2,3,4) Joanna Fitzwater: History Club, NHS, March¬ ing Band, Concert Choir Accompanist, Ensemble Accompanist Brian Foley: Football, Baseball, Floats, Basket¬ ball 1-2 Lisa Foster: Jr. Festival, Bellevinois, Floats, Michele Francis: Transfer From Pacific High Lee Anne Freed: Office Worker, Floats, Prom, One-Acts, Children’s Play, Theatre 1-2, School, Pacific, Missouri Spanish Club 2, History Club 1 David Fricke: Football, Floats 1-2 Darla Fritchley Amy Fritzinger: Floats, Concert Choir 3-4, Musical 2-3, Cross Country Manager 3, Hy News 2, Children’s Play, One-Acts, Bellevi- lettes 2 ■4 1 Lisa Fruhwirth: Soccer Statistician, NHS, Karen Ganey: Floats 2-3, Chorus Softball, PEER 2 Teresa Geer: Bellevilettes 2-3 Seniors 45 Victor Gemmingen Brenda Groom: Track Manager, Cross Country Manager, Concert Choir 3, Bellevi- lettes 2,Theatre 1-2, Chorus Jack Gillespie: Wrestling, Cross Country 4, Floats, Track 3 Patricia Gray: Floats, Bellevilettes 2-3, Concert Choir 3, Casuals Sextet 3, Chorus, French Club 1 Sheri Gunn: Floats, Bellevinois, Jr. Festival, Prom, Tennis 1-2 Jim Gintz: Floats, Football 2 Amber Grimes: Theatre, Thespians 3-4, Hy News, Jr. Festival, Prom, Floats, Model UN, Track Jamal Hameedi: Floats 46 Sen iors Rebecca Harszy: AFS, Spanish Club, Prom, John Havel SADD 3-4, PEER 3-4 Kathryn Hemmer: French Club, Jr. Festival, Tierney Henkel: Floats, Science Club, Bellevi- Floats, Basketball Manager 1-2, Football Statisti- lettes 2-3, History Club 1, Chorus cian 1 Debbie Hensler: Library Worker 2-3, Office Worker 2-3 Rachel Hill: History Club, Hy News 3-4, French Club 3-4, Swing Choir 4, Concert Choir 3-4, Casuals Sextet 3, Bellevilettes 2, Track 1-2 Michael Herndon: Office Occupations, NHS, Football 2 Raymond Hipp: NHS, Floats, Soccer 2-3 John Hilkey: Football (Tri-Capt. 4), Baseball, Wrestling (Tri-Capt. 4), Council 4, Floats, Arm Wrestling Champion 3 Kristen Hoepfinger: Bellevinois, Floats, Coun¬ cil, Track, Prom, Jr. Festival, NHS, Junior Court, Cheerleader 2-3, Hy News 2, Volleyball 1 Beth Hoernis: Basketball (Captain 4), Troy Hogshead Floats, Jr. Festival, Volleyball 1-2, Softball 2, Track 1, History Club 1 Michael Hohlt: Marching Band 3-4, Pep Band 3-4, Concert Choir 2-4, Concert Band 1-2, Chorus Stephanie Holcomb Mark Hoppenjans: Tennis (Co-Capt. 3-4), Floats, Council (Pres. 4), Junior Court, Basket¬ ball 1 Heather Hughes: Floats, Jr. Festival, Prom, Hy News 1-2, Football Statistician 1-2, French Club 1 Michelle Huschle: Softball Manager, Floats, Cherie Hutchison: Hy News (Asst. Feature Ed. Choralettes 2-3 4), NHS, Jr. Festival, History Club, Football and Basketball Statistician, Prom, Theatre 1 Doug Huwer: Wrestling (Captain 3-4), Floats, Football 1-2 Julie Hynes: Floats, Student Worker 3, Prom, Jr. Festival Elizabeth Jacobsen: Office Worker, Spanish Club 3, Jr. Festival, Chorus 50 Seniors Amy Jones: Office Occupations, Floats, History Club 2 Jeffrey Joyner Kurt Kammann: Soccer, Floats, Track 4, Ten¬ nis 2 Michael Juenger: Baseball, Basketball, Ma- Jerry Jurak roon Pride, Floats, Soccer 3, Council 2, Junior Court Michael Kane: Football (Tri-Captain 4), Bas- Joseph Karban ketball, Floats, Junior Court, Council 1-2, Base¬ ball 1 Christopher Keller: Baseball 1, History Kerri Kelly: History Club, Floats, Prom, Jr. Steven Michael Kernan Club Festival Karin Kettler Charles Kezirian: Floats, Baseball 1-2, Golf 2, Brooke Kinder Soccer 1 Penny Kistner: Floats, Maroon Pride, Jr Festival, Prom, Football Statistician 1-2, Council 1 52 Sen iors Darren Christopher Kunkle: Football, Michelle Kunkle Cynthia Kupinski Basketball, Floats, Council 1-2, Baseball 1 Beth Kurrelmeyer: Choralettes 2-3, Con- Michael Latinette Steve Lauko: Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2 cert Choir 3, Floats 3, Chorus 54 Seniors Randall Lewis Jr. Michele Lechowicz: Floats Steve Leppard: Marching Band, Orchestra, Floats, Stage Band 2-3, Tennis 1 Leslie Lindauer: Floats, Jr. Festival, Prom, Tennis 1-2, German Club 1 Nancy Longust: Marching Band, Pep Band, Prom, Jr. Festival, History Club 1, Concert Band Seniors 55 Bradley Martin: Concert Band, Marching Band, Jazz Band 4, Sound Equipment 4 Bill Martin Mark Mason: Golf, Baseball, Floats, Jr. Fes¬ tival Connie McCarty: Student Worker 2-3 Kenny McCoy: Soccer 1 Michael McClary: Class President, Football, n McCov Floats, Basketball, Orchestra, Junior Court, Prom, Gong Show Host, Track 2-3, Concert Band 1, Baseball 1 Doug McEntire: War Gaming, Track, Spanish Sonja McKenzie Club 3-4 Seniors 57 Vicki McMackins: Volleyball Manager, History Club, French Club (pres. 4, sec. 2), AFS (sec. 3), Prom, Jr. Fesitval, Floats, Coun¬ cil 3 Melanie Mehrtens: DECA, PEER 2-3, One- Acts, Concert Band 1, Orchestra 1, Marching Band 2, Chamber Orchestra 1, Ensemble Accom¬ panist 1 Annette Merriman: DECA (State Ambassador 4), Theatre, Thespians, Children’s Play, One-Acts Jo Ellen Middendorf: Tennis, Basketball Man¬ ager, Floats, Prom, Jr. Festival, History Club 1-2 Lynette Mills: Cheerleader, Floats, Prom, Jr. Festival Stephanie Misik: PEER, Snowball Julie Mobley Karin Monroe Scott Mueller Christine Morrison: Science Club, FCA 4, In- Sept, Remon 3-4, Concert Choir 3-4, Bellevilettes 2, Chorus Michelle Muir Angie Mueller Michael Munie: Model UN (pres. 3, vice- pres. 4), War Gaming (vice-pres 3) Neil Nersesian: Tennis (co-captain 3-4), Floats, Jr. Carnival Steve Niemann: Wrestling, Floats, Golf 1-2 Shelle O’Brien Michael Neuman: Spanish Club, War Gaming, Steve Neumeyer: Wrestling, Football Science Club, Rough Writers 3-4 Chris Noblitt Penny Nowak Marcie Oliver Shelly Oliver: Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, Marching Band, Musical Monica Faclik: 00, NHS, Floats Dawn Page v Matthew Painter Robert Palmer: Tennis A Angelo Papachrisanthou: Marching Band, Tennis 1-2 Showing their spirit by marching in the Hobo Day Parade were, from left, Mike Underwood, Delvelyn Ed¬ wards, Christine Addison, Sonja McKenzie, Amy Fritzinger, Lisa Auffarth, Cherie Hutchison, and Lisa Taylor. Seniors 61 Peter Papachrisanthou: Marching Band, Tennis 1-2 i n Christina Patterson: Pompon, Bellevinois, Prom, Jr. Festival, Floats Laura Peebles: Orchestra, Symphonette 1- 2, Chamber Orchestra 3, Track 1 Larry Patton: Council (Chaplain 3), Football Michael Pearce: Football (tri-captain 4), FCA (pres. 3-4), Baseball, Junior Court, Basketball 1 Shawn Peebles: DECA, Soccer Manager 1-2 Kimberly Peter: 00, NHS, History Club 1 62 Seniors ■ Shelly Peterson Cynthi a Phillips: Cheerleader (captain 4), Prom, Council 3-4, Jr. Festival, Floats, One-Acts, Track 1 Mary Jo Piek: Cross Country (captain 4), Track, History Club, FCA (pres. 4), NHS, PEER 1-2, Snowball 1-2 Michelle Quinn: Girls’ Basketball Manager 4, Jr. Festival, Marching Band 3, Floats, His¬ tory Club 1 David Hadden: Bellevinois (Chief Photogra¬ pher Photography Editor 4), Stamp Club 3, Pho¬ tography Club 1 Amy Rakers: Softball, Basketball (co-captain 4), Floats, Volleyball 1 64 Seniors Dwayne Reaka Sarah Rohwedder: Bellevinois, NHS (treas. 4), AFS, French Club, Jr. Festival, Volleyball Man¬ ager 3-4, Volleyball 1 1 i I Michelle Renth: Bellevinois, NHS, Jr. Festival, From, Floats, Volleyball Manager 3-4, Volleyball 1-2 Michelle Rippelmeyer: Hy News (Editor 4), NHS, Maroon Pride, Prom, Jr. Festival, Junior Court, History Club, Baseball Statistician, Floats Jeffrey Roth: Concert Band, Orchestra 3-4, Marching Band 4, Photography Club 1 Mike Robke: Football Manager 3, Football 1-2 William Rouch: Marching Band, Orchestra 3-4, Pep Band 1-3 Daniel Ruder Todd Russell Kevin Saak: Marching Band 3-4, Pep Band 4, Concert Band 1-2, Floats Staci Saeger: Track, NHS, Math Team, Nabil Sahuri: Soccer (Co-Captain 4), Floats, Cross Country Manager 4, Volleyball, Bellevi- Baseball 2 Mark Santanello: Golf 1-2 lettes, Men’s Ensemble, Choralettes, Basket¬ ball 1 Below, Connie Ballard, Michelle Clark, and Cherie Hutchison enjoyed themselves in the cafe¬ teria. Right, Mike Juenger and Dale Sudholt ar¬ rived in the cafeteria looking for their friends. Joann Schaefer: Jr. Festival, Prom, Concert Band 1-2 Tammra Schaefer: Rifle Squad 4, Bellevil- lettes 2-3, Floats, Chorus Terri Schaller: Bellevinois, Jr. Festival, Of¬ fice Worker 3, Prom, Chorus, Floats, Spanish Club 2, Children’s Play, History Club 1-2 Michael Schaltenbrand Bill Schaumleffel: Football, Wrestling, Floats Barbara Scharf: Track, Marching Band, Or¬ chestra, Floats, Jr. Festival, Prom, Bellevillettes 4, Chorus, Musical Orchestra Nancy Schellen Volleyball (co-captain 4), Bas¬ ketball (co-captain 4), Jr. Festival, Floats, Soft- ball 1-2 Robert Scharf: Football, Wrestling (captain 4), Junior Court, Council 3-4, NHS, Floats, Baseball 1-2 Kevin Schloemann: Jr. Festival, Floats Sean Schuessler Kenny Schwahn Jennifer Schwarztrauber: Tennis, History Club, Floats, Jr. Festival Chris Shannon: Orchestra (treas. 3), March¬ ing Band, Stage Band, Theatre, IE, NFL, Musical, Fall Play, Children’s Play, One-Acts, Wrestling 1-2 Brian Shepard: Golf David Showmaker: Theatre, Thespians, Fall Play, One-Acts Tammy Shull: Tennis 2-3, Choralettes, Chorus Derek Siebecker Melissa Siebert: Floats, Jr. Festival, Prom, Concert Choir, Chorus «a Kerri Sikes Lisa Skowron: Football Statistician, Floats, Jr. Festival David Silch Diane Smith: Floats, Jr. Festival Lisa Skaer: Rifle Squad Sean Snowden: Soccer, Floats, Council 2, Baseball 1-2, Marching Band 1 _ Seniors 69 Jamie Sommers: Theatre, Thespians (pres. 4), French Club, IE, Debate, NFL, Musicals, Prom, Concert Choir (pres. 4), Fall Plays, Floats NicbeHc Stegmcyer; Cheerleader, Jr. Festival, Janice Steiger: Marching Band, NHS, Jr. Fes- Bellevmois, Floats, Prom, One-Acts, Council 1, tival. Prom, Orchestra 3, Concert Band 1 Class Secretary 1 Lani Starr: Office Occupations, Spanish Club 2 Chris Stover: Marching Band, French Club, AFS, Swimming 4, Concert Band 1 Jeannette Stroh: Jr. Festival, Cross Country 1 2, Track 1-2, PEER 2 Dale Sudholt: Football, Floats, Maroon Pride, Baseball 2 Timothy Sumner Football, Science Club, NHS, Junior Court, Prom, Basketball 1-2 Laura Sweet: Marching Band, NHS, Jr. Festi¬ val, Prom, Orchestra 3, One-Acts, Concert Band 1 John Sutton: Baseball, Soccer, Cross Country 4, Wrestling 1 Julie Tate: Choralettes 3-4, Chorus Richard Svoboda Lisa Taylor: Maroon Pride, Jr. Festival, Floats, Prom, Basketball Statistician, Foot¬ ball Statistician 3, PEER 2, Spanish Club 2, History Club 2 Richard Travous: Football 1 Melissa Turner: Office Occupations, NHS, Trevor Tuttle: Floats, Football 1-2 Floats Michael Underwood: Spanish Club, Belle- Jodi Van Hooser vinois, Computer Club, Jr. Festival, Men’s En¬ semble 2, Chorus 1-2, Floats Nicole Vartanian: Hy News (News Ed. 4), Miss Maroon Court, Pompon (Co-Captain 4), Council 4, Jr. Festival, Junior Queen, Prom, Bellevilettes 72 Seniors Joseph Vogt Paul Wagner: Tennis, NHS, FCA 1-2 Brad Walter Jim Warren: Spanish Club (Pres. 4) Susan Watt: PEER John Webster: Baseball Tim Wagner Jeff Watson: Transfer from Springfield High Douglas Wedeking Seniors 73 Angie Wittenauer Damin Wood: Track, War Gaming (pres. 2, treas. 4), Math Team, Computer Team, Spanish Club 3-4, NHS Margaret Wright: German Club, AFS, Of¬ fice Worker 4 John Yuengel: Floats 1 Ted Zehner Dede Zink: DECA (Pres. 4, State Officer 4), Floats, Track 1-2, History Club 1-2, Council 2, Cheerleader 2 SENIORS NOT PICTURED William Bartlett Robert Hamilton Scott Bauer Suzie Hartenhach Lori Bryant Robert Hayes Martha Carson Jack Hendricks Jerry Cato Dean Hoffman Paul Cato James Hohlt John Cheek Joseph Holloman Nikole Clay Patricia Hooker Thomas Clover Tracy Hoy 1 man Lisa Conley Charles Hudgins Drew Defever James Huetsch Renee Dewein Joseph Hulliung Delvelyn Edwards Tina Hunter Philip Falconnier Kevin Jackson Julie Fenton Michael James Sandra Foster Tracy Jobe Timothy Frerichs Dorothy Haggard David Karban Shannon Kellick Michelle Noonan Jerry Kelso Davey O’Donnell Rhonda Kernan Debra Pusczak Ronald Kernan Tyler Rachels James Klopmeyer Jeff Schaltenbrand Harold Knowles Edward Scharf David Lawrence Lisa Schmelzel Samantha Lay Samuel Smith William Leroy Wayne Spires Edward Marhanka Wesley Stillman Daniel Martin Timothy Thompson Bob McCarthy David Underwood Robert Merritt Julie Walker Thomas Moore Dana Webster Patrick Morgan Billy VViggs Benjamin Moyer Audie W’ilson Robert Nier David Womble Tiffany Ackerman Joan Adams Mimi Adams Cindy Albers Tracy Allison Angela Amann Rodger Ames Edward Anderson Tracy Anglim Suzy Ashcraft Troy Aye Renee Badgley Monique Barbeau Shawn Barton Kim Bassler Kim Bauer Susan Baum Jon Bay Eric Becker Karen Beeler Robann Behnke Paul Behrmann Kyle Bell Mike Bell Bill Berninger Jon Berry i 76 Juniors Keith Bertke Lana Besse Derek Betz Lesa Bevirt Diana Billhartz Michelle Bishop Marty Bittle Marc Black Beth Blackston Ann Blaes Sandy Blanchard John Blassingame Glen Bostick Jeri Brandenburger Nikki Brawley Lisa Brennan Trisha Bridges Christopher Brockman Aaron Brown Jeri Brown Travis Bruns Keith Bryant Chris Buckley Mike Buescher Frances Bunker Patrick Burneson Teresa Burrelsman Tom Bush Ryan Cady Richard Campen Juniors 77 Glenn Carr John Carty William Case James Casson Kim Cates Dave Chaffee Dennis Chastain John Churchill Chris Clark Andrew Clemens Darin Clifton Jay Jay Climaco Cathie Coddington Christina Colbert Daniel Conner John Conner Matt Cook Stacy Cooper Michelle Corbin Michael Cordes William Corley Sherry Cox Alysia Cramer Lisa Cripps Dean Crowl Michael Crump Louis Cusick Allen Dahm Elissa Dahm Elizabeth Damann 78 Juniors Suzzanne Danielson Dee Davidson Teresha Davidson Kolette Davis Jeff Dent Becky Denton Robert Denton Elizabeth DeWitt Jeff Dickinson Kelly Dillon 1 Steve Dima Darrin Dockins Sherry Docksteiner Rick Dollus Derrison Duarte Liz Dueker Aaron Duncan Cindy Dunne Scott Eakins Art Edmondson The Class of ’88 was fortunate to have strong representation on Student Council. Class officers were (clockwise from upper right) Blake Holliday, treasurer; Brian Hohlt, president; Derek Betz, vice- president; and Sarah Klingel, secretary. Junior representatives were (front row) Jay Zaber, Elaine Mueller, Jill Klein, Kolette Davis, Tom Tyler; (back row) P.K. Johnson, Ginger Schubert, Mila Zenarosa, and Mike Bell. Missing are Lisa Pennington and Angela Procasky. Juniors 79 Junior Year: 1986-87 We started the year enthusiastically during the many Spirit Week festivities. Our strong participation in the contests led us to the championships of both the tug-of- war and the arm wrestling competitions. Many of us put a great deal of time, effort and dedication into the creating of “Peter, Peter, Kahok Eater,” our class float. For Class Distinction Day, nearly all 532 members of our class showed their class spirit by decking themselves out in cut¬ offs and sweatshirts. Although this year seemed to be loads of fun, it also brought a growing degree of responsibility. We spent countless hours preparing ourselves for the ACT and other tests required for college. Many of us began talking to college representatives and visiting college campuses. Some of us even tried our luck at filling out applications and sending them off to our favorite colleges. In our spare time many of us worked at part time jobs where we earned enough money to open our own savings accounts. Al¬ though some of our hard-earned money was spent on clothes, food, and school-sponsored activities, we managed to put a portion of it aside for our college needs. Our jobs consumed much of our spare time, but we also found time to put a tremendous amount of effort into the Junior- Senior prom, which was held in the Spring. The Prom, of course, was the highlight of our Junior year and truly is an evening that we will always remember. Now as we look back, remembering all the accomplish¬ ments that our class has made, we realize that the time that we have been looking forward to for the past three years is rapidly approaching. When we return to Belleville West in the fall, we will be Seniors. At last we will be able to forget study halls and leave the campus for lunch! Jeff Eichacker Michael Eiskant Roger Elliot Robert Elliot Keith Endrijaitis Eric Engler Cathy Englert Stacy Ernst Rod Euchner Vicki Eversole Keith Fahrner Leah Farinas Cathi Felts Melissa Ferguson A.J. Fisher Karen Fithian Missi Fleming David Flowers Dede Fluck Michelle Foppe 80 Juniors r David Frank Damian Frerker Dana Frerker Chris Frillman Laura Garabedian i Laura Gardner Jennifer Gass Kim Geasley Darren Gebhart Tony Gee Jason Gehibach Mitchell Gemmingen Gerry Geoppo Eric Gimber Kevin Goalby Andy Goldenhersh Denise Goldsmith Michael Gomric Millie Gothard John Grabak i! A crowd of enthusiastic juniors enjoyed the first home football game of the year. Despite the very warm weather early in the football season and the cold rains later, many ju¬ niors supported their team. Al¬ though the gridders finished with a disappointing 2-7 record, the season had some bright spots, including the 35-0 win over Alton. Juniors 81 Lori Grass Mike Gregson Stephanie Griffin Dee Gruenewald Beth Guetterman Kay Guetterman Bruce Gutreuter Richard Haas Tom Hafley Brandy Hagan Michelle Hagelstein Kim Halusan Doug Hamilton Kelly Hamilton Ron Hampton Tracy Harber Sylvia Harper Dana Harris Robert Harrison Keith Harry Craig Hartmann Derek Hasenstab Stacey Hatcher Michael Hauser Karen Havlin Stacey Hawkins Pat Hawthorne Jim Hay Neil Hayden Michelle Haynes 82 Juniors Lisa Heafner Hollife Hearan Michele Heet Richard Hegger Shelly Helms Angela Herrmann Susan Hess Tony Higgins Kim Hill Janine Hoff Joe Hofmeister Kristine Hofmeister Brian Hohlt Susan Holbrook Lisa Holcomb Marian Hollenbeck Blake Holliday Dana Holmes Angela Hoock Denys Hooten Marnie Hoover Cathy Hotz David Houser Tim Hubble Artanya Hudson John Hunter 83 Deborah Isenhart Sharon Jackson Kathy Jarosik Christopher Jennings Kim Johannsen % P.K. Johnson Carla Jokisch Vernon Jones Andy Juengel Brad Kaemerer Ernest Kampmann Claude Karraker Kendra Karstens Tonya Keck Pamela Kehl David Keim David Kemp Tim Kempf Tom Kennedy Michelle Kilgore Keith Killbreath Merrilee Kimble Jill Klein Sarah Klingel Kevin Knapp Mike Knapp 84 Juniors Edward (E.J.) Anderson concentrates on a project in his fourth hour Architec¬ tural Drawing class. The class is one of seventeen offerings that juniors may choose to take in industrial arts. Variety, however, is not confined to the Industrial Education department. Juniors may choose their classes from thirty-two English courses, twenty- three business offerings, twelve math¬ ematics classes, eleven science courses, and numerous other offerings in foreign languages, home economics, social stud¬ ies, and physical education. Besides the ac ademic courses, juniors may also try to fit one of many activi¬ ties into their schedules. These activi¬ ties include music, publications, and Student Council. James Kneedler Heather Knox Beth Koch Stacey Korves Scott Kramer Tim Kroenig Diana Kroesen Kendra Krupp Timothy Kruse Robin Kuhnert Marla Kysor Justine LaBrier Shawn LaFollette Kirk LaFore Lori Launius Laurie Lautz Denise Lavin Norman LaBlanc Henry Ledee Stephanie Lee Juniors 85 Jane Lenz Shari LePes Charles Lester David Lieneke James Lin Jennifer Lippert Amy Little Liz Lopez Florence Loughery Chris Lowery Pat Lowery Dean Luddeke Diane Lunk Meeghan Luther Matthew Maibes Left, Sonia Mollett, Angie Weber, Jane Lenz, Brandy Hagan, and Laura Sak were all smiles on Class Distinction Day. To show their class spirit, the juniors wore cut-offs and sweatshirts. The cold weather, however, convinced some practical juniors such as Sonia and Laura to substitute jeans for cut-offs. Right, Angela Procasky, Tracy Anglim, and Jeri Brandenberger showed their class spirit and their good sense by donning sweatpants under their cut-offs to protect them from the cold weather on Class Distinction Day. I Kristi Martin Mike Martin Sharon Martin William D. Martin William M. Martin Nancy Mason Christine Masterson Kevin Maurer Michelle McClure Kendra McCollister Theresa McCullough David McDonald Randy McFadden Alice McIIravy Michelle McIntosh Dawn McManus Cheryl McMurray Tracy Mehrmann Christina Mehrtens Mark Meinen Ray Meng Brian Mergelkamp David Meyer Eric Meyer Doug Moehle Sean Mollett Sonia Mollett Amy Moore Lisa Moore Marcus Moore Juniors 87 Linda Morgan Penny Morris Elaine Mueller Karen Mueller Randy Mueller Richard Munie Mary Beth Murphy Melinda Nagel Linda Nager Lori Neff Learning United States History in Mr. Jeff Frerker’s fif th hour class were (row 1) T.J. Wolfe; (row 2) Jeannette Powell, Merrilee Kimble, Mila Zenarosa; (row 3) Angela Herrmann, Joey Pad¬ gett, Lisa Pennington, Kathy Jarosik; (row 4) Ro- bann Behnke, Jeff Roth, Tracy Mehrmann; (row 5) Steve Dima, Bernard Plassmeyer, Ken Pott- meyer, and Dave Pisarski. Bruce Neuner Elisha Nevois Galyn Lee Newgent Kelli Nickel Mike Noblitt Stacey Noblitt Wayne Nolen Brian Oelrich Rodney Oiler Jeff Oplt 88 Juniors Tony Ortmann Scott Osick Joey Padgett Jennifer Pahl Judy Papproth Beverly Parker Steven Parvin Dan Penn Lisa Pennington Gina Penny Cody Perkins Jody Perkins Yvette Perry Robert Pittman Bernard Plassmeyer Andrea Poepping Jeannette Powell Tim Powers Angel Pratt Angela Procasky Amy Prosser James Radden Scott Radden Eric Radecki Benny Rains Joe Rapp Sharia Rasmussen Michelle Rawson Cyndi Reel Eric Rehg Juniors 89 Todd Rehg Darryl Reichling Rodney Renner Laurel Repinski Eric Rhodes Karen Rhodes Karen Ritzel Ann Roberson Craig Roberts Lynn Robke Joe Roche Kris Rohn Beth Rothley Chrissy Rousan Chris Rutz Matthew Ryan Laura Sak Lona Sakosko Brian Sams Amy Schack Mike Schaefer Mark Schlesinger James Schmidt Sharon Schmitt Kim Schmittling Jami Schnyder Laura Schrand Robin Schranz Ginger Schubert Lisa Schuetz 90 Juniors Joe See Anita Sharp Brian Sheary Jeff Sheary Jay Shelton Ian Shepherd Chuck Shields Deborah Shoe Stephen Sieron Lisa Sigman John Sirtak Jennifer Sisk Dave Skaer Gregory Smith Ricky Smith Jody Smyth Elyse Spaite Sara Spivey Jennifer Stammer Chris Stanczyk Eric Stanton Jill Staub Jeff Stegmann Patty Sternberg Erick Stirewalt Jennifer Stirrup Merrilee Kimble brought a friend to school on Walt Disney Day. Juniors 91 Barbara Storey Tracy Stratton Denise Sullivan Veronica Tapley Kenlie Tarvin Kimmie Taubig Robert Taylor Missy Theis Scott Thierry Emily Thompson Tricia Tialdo Jay Townsend Becky Trapp Ann Tschoe Angela Tyler Tom Tyler Tom Van Buren Cheryl Venorsky Chris Waeltz Glenn Walker Todd Walther Jon Warren Mike Washausen Angie Weber Sheri Werner V Chris Wessel Peter Wessel Bryan White Leon White Ron White 92 Juniors Bill Whitten Jena Wiggins Dawn Wiggs Doug Wilhelm Jon Wilkerson Lynne Willett Pam Williams Lisa Wilson Michelle Wilson Michelle Wiscombe Lisa Witcher Jennifer Wittlich T.J. Wolfe Christina Wright Scott Wuerz Jeff Yaekel Christy York Jay Zaber Mila Zenarosa Shelley Zimmermann JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Leslie Anderson Gary DeFosset Laura Loehr Carmen Sappington Raymond Anna Karrie Dinney Bill Lucas Steve Schaller Lawrence Backus Michael Dinney Renee Marino Anthony Schaltenbrand Lisa Ball Latosha Dinwiddie James McCormick Shirley Shipman Brad Bovinette Michael Donahue Twain McCulley Patricia Sims Steven Boydte Catherine Gantner Richard McFadden Kent Skees Dennis Buck Mathew Gipson Sean McKinzie Kim Smith Scott Burbank Anthony Gordes Charles Meyer Ralph Smith Kreg Carron Todd Gosnell Bobby Morber Robert Snodgrass Carla Clubb Dawn Henshaw Patrick Moses Scott Stuck James Coder Hobby Henshaw Curt Muskopf Brad Styve Darcy Cole Jodi Hinz Thomas Neal Kenny Sumnler Tom Collins Brian Holle Curt Obst Mike Thomas Brian Cox David Johnson Jesse Pees Dorain Thompson Christopher Cramer Stephanie Jones Chris Pickus Lynda Turner James Creed Angela Kaffer David Pisarski Elizabeth Watson Christina Cron Steve Kern Ken Pottmeyer James W r hitten Gregory Crook Michael L’Hote Todd Rayburn Stephen Williams James Crook Ron Landon Jennifer Rhodes Virun Williams Tina Daenzer Greg Little Steven Roberts Teague Wylie Douglas Daesch Donald Loehr Melissa Rumph Juniors 9 Amy Adams Steve Agles Lisa Agne Dan Alewel Mary Helen Alvey Jenny Amlung Frank Amos Kirk Anderson Lisa Anderson Irene Angelou Dawn Anna Amber Arlt Nickie Arvans Angie Atteberry Christine Avry Teri Bach Steve Backhus Maria Bagarinao Tammy Bagwell Pam Bailey Beth Bair Rudi Baker Debbie Ball Lori Bammer Michelle Barbeau Troy Baudino Geoff Bay Janet Beaman Cassondra Beasley Julie Begley Paul Beisiegel Carol Bock Judy Boettcher Chris Bosick Kimberly Boucher Blake Bourn Marc Bower Karl Braun Chris Breakfield Kate Bretsch Cathy Brierly Kristi Brown Shannon Brown I . i ¥ Rob Browning Mike Buente Brian Burge Jean Burns Katie Bush Susan Buss Jennifer Butzinger 94 Sophomores T f tT M m. Steve Calhoun Valerie Campen Vanessa Campen Eric Campo Michael Canalejo Sandy Carril Renee Carroll Marie Carter Dawn Carver Angie Chitty Bill Chitty Lisa Chouinard Pam Christen Jenny Clasquin Charlie Cleveland Jeanette Cluck Chad Cochran Eric Colgan Jim Collins Sarah Constance Angie Cook Kurt Cory Jami Counsell April Crossen Karen Crossin Carol Crump Amy Cullen Eric Cummins Robert Darby Joe Daubach Kelton Davis Trish Davis Laddie Daye Steve Decker Renee DeFrates Laura Dill Billy Dixon Ted Dodson Jesse Douffet Ken Downing Erin Driscoll Kristi Dunck Robert Dyer Charlene Eckert 1 4 ' 1 Leading the sophomores this year were (from top to bottom) Mike Hall, president; Brian Thomas, vice- president; Dennis Tribout, secretary; and Kristie Shepek, treasurer. Sophomores 95 Mark Edmondson Aloundra Edwards Joel Eggerding Steve Ehrstein Stephanie Eiskant Kevin Endrijaitis Melissa Ernst Mindy Escobedo Jamie Faarup Chad Feazel Angela Fetterer Tricia Finley Sherry Firnkes Jodie Fithian Art Flattich John Ford Art Foster Kristy Foster Heather Franks Trisha Freed Cathy Fuchs Darren Fults Donna Fults Barry Fultz Joe Fye Tina Gabel Tammy Gain Neil Galati Angela Gamblin Mark Gansert Mark Card Jill Gasawski Susan Gasser Brian Gegel Cliff Gertz Vicky Girard Michele Glass Kristy Glasscock Nicole Gloczeski Kelly Gonzalez Amy Goodwin Stacie Graham Daylan Green Matt Greenwell Linette Greenwood Angela Grewe Jeff Griffin Mark Groth Jeff Gunn Michael Hall Rachel Hampton Crissy Hanvey Bill Hardester Tim Harkness Noel Harting Cris Hartung 96 Soph omores Brad Hasenstab Gayle Hayden Steve Hayden Susan Heidorn Ken Hensley David Henss Kelly Herrington Christa Hervatin Jason Hesker Carrie Hewitt Tom Hickey Julie Hilgert Sophomore Year Our sophomore year has been filled with fun and exciting memories. It has been a big step from our role of “lowly freshmen.” Somehow, almost miraculously, things became easier. Our lockers always opened on the first or second try. The tardy bell seemed to ring just as we closed the class¬ room door instead of just as we opened it. And now the upperclassmen didn’t look quite as forbidding as they did before. Many of us spent a semester of anticipation in drivers education. Support was plentiful as our friends made faces in the rearview mirror just as we were practicing that deli¬ cate parallel parking. Not all of our support, however, came on the road. Teachers were always there to put our simula¬ tors into “DRIVE” as we drove on our imaginary roads for ten miles in “PARK.” Our school spirit was present at assemblies, sports events, school dances and activities, and as we marched down Main Street behind our first place Hobo Day float for the second consecutive year. This class of ’89, consisting of 509 proud Maroons, plans to continue this spirit for our years to come at West and beyond. Now that the year is over, we look forward to taking our place as upperclassmen next year. These first two years of our high school career have been “a blast.” We expect the second half to be equally as fun and rewarding. Brian Hillier Tim Hilpert Matt Hoertel Shawnna Hoffmann Sammantha Hogue Chris Hottenrott Bill Housman Amy Hudgins David Huffman Wesley Hughes Tracy Hughes Keith Hurst Sherri Huwer Maria Isler Beth Isom Karen Jackson John Jacobus Julie Jestus Kim Joergensen Bill Jolley Beth Jones Jennifer Jones Tracy Jones Scott Jordan Shannon Jouett Mike Juracek Lisa Kalish Jason Kaye Sophomores 9 Brad Kellams Patricia Kelley Jeanne Kemp John Kernan Shannan Kifer Kyle Kinder Cindy Kistner Jennifer Klein Becky Klotz Kelly Klotz Amy Klucker Tracey Klug Trevor Knapp Angie Knowles Jon Knyff Amy Koehler Colin Koester Kevin Kopald Michael Kourinos Ron Kraft Greg Kramer Lisa Krauss Craig Krausz Mike Kraut Christa Kreher Kevin Krieg Angela Kuehn Stacey Kurfman Greg Lanter Rose Ledee Henry Lee Tom Lee Todd Lehrter Christopher Leopold Teresa LePes Angie Lewis Richard Lewis Tracy Liesman Jennifer Lindauer John Lingelbach Jamie Lipe Michelle Littrell Representatives elected by the Class of ’89 were (front) Daylon Green; (middle row, from left) Mi¬ chelle Webb, Laura Dill, Daryl Schwoebel, Beth Isom, Amy Adams, Chris Leopold, Jeff Terveer, Jennifer Butzinger; and (top) Kelly Ninnis. Miss¬ ing from the picture was Tad Smith. 98 Sophomores Roy Liu Jenny Loeffler Stacey Longust Angie Lumas Michael Mak Greg Mank Pam Mank Kara Mareshie Jennifer Markwardt Mike Marlen Laura Martin Scott Martin Vince McClane Maura McClure Keith McCoy Christine McDonald Melissa McIntosh Audrey McKenna Michelle McKinzie Pat McManus Matthew McPherson Bryan Mehrtens Mindy Mehrtens Clayton Merritt Chris Miller Bobbie Miller Scott Miller Kim Mitchell Mary Mizerany Diane Mohrman Shelley Mouser Sarah Mudd Eric Mueller Kelly Mueller Amy Murphy Dana Muskopf Kelly Muskopf Chris Neeley Julie Nersesian Angie Neubauer David Neumeyer Glenn Newgent Mike Nier Kelly Ninnis Stacy O’Bryan Jeff Oaks Dave Olmstead Ann Ortiz Eric Owens Jodi Owens Nicole Owens Lisa Padgett Jodi Papproth Darby Parker Jennifer Pasdeck Sonya Patterson Sophomores 99 Brett Pearce George Pearce Kathy Pearce Vicki Perry Craig Peterman Doug Phillips Ronda Pickett Brian Pinkerton Heather Pinson Laura Pirkle Ed Pisarski Alonda Pittman Jim Plassmeyer Brian Pluff Amber Poepping Darryl Potter David Powell Laurie Pratt Tim Price William Price Robbie Prince Jodie Prindable Cheryl Purnell Amy Rable Don Rafalowski Tim Rank Wil Rao Leia Raphaelidis 4 Susan Rashet Brett Rasmussen Kathy Raynes Bryan Reaka Cindy Reed Nicole Reed Vince Reed Tammy Regensberger Rhonda Reigel Robyn Reichling Jim Reime Jeff Reiners John Reinneck Jennifer Rhodes Thomas Richard Laura Riley Aaron Ringle Della Roam Jeff Robinson Jennifer Robinson John Robinson Mario Roos Heather Routt Tom Russell Stacy Rust Scott Saeger Martin Sahuri Ken Sale 100 Sophomores Aimee Salyapongse Jeni Sanchez Robert Schaefer David M, Schaefer David R. Schaefer Kelly Schaefer Susan Scharf Paul Scheller Karl Schloz Michelle Schmidt Sondra Schmidt Brad Schmittling Jim Schrader Ron Schranz Kristen Schuessler Daryl Schwoebel Erin Sears Trish Seiber Scott Shands Jennifer Shaw Beth Shelton Kristie Shepek Dawn Sheroky Matt Shryock Dale Shubirg David Simmonds Lisa Simonin Brad Sisk Dawn Skees Tom Sliment Liz Smallwood Chrissy Smith Deanna Smith Mary “Christie” Smith Robert Smith Tad Smith Brad Sneed Geoff Stanczyk Michelle Stange Blake Stanley Sophomores 101 Angela Steffan Amy Sterr Angie Stuart Art Stutsman Bill Sudduth David Sutherland Ann Suthun Amy Tapley Kim Taylor Doug Tedrick Ray Teliczan Mellissa Tell Jeff Terveer Alice Thabar Brian Thomas Steve Thorpe Mark Tippett Kara Tiren Rainy Tofpi Tina Tomlin Todd Toms Heather Torregrossa Amy Touchette Steven Touchette Tami Trenary Denny Tribout Tara Triefenbach Chris Tucker Shawn Tucker Brad Turner Sheila Turner Pamela Uhrig Mike Vail Aaron Van Meter Brian Varner Chris Vitale Karen Voegtle Gerold Vonderheide Harold Waelti Jeff Wagner Angie Wainwright Gary Walker Scott Wallace Martin Waller Scott Walther Rick Wangelin Jeannie Warren Karen Wasser Michelle Webb Jeff Webster 102 Sophomores Todd Weeks Kevin Weidemann Garth Weihl Lisa Welge Kyle Wells Brad Westcott Denise Wienhoff Randy Wiese Kim Wilber Terry Williams W. Jeff Williams Melissa Wimmer Alan Wirth Angel Wise John Wodochek Daron Wood Doug York Kim Young Krista Young Kim Yuengel Amy Yunker Sophomores in Mr. Dennis Schutzenhofer’s chemis¬ try class conduct an experiment. At left are Alan Wirth (lifting the lid), Roy Liu, and Julie Begley. Below are Stacey Kurfman (left), Tracy Jones, and Shannon Kifer. $ ' b SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Kieth Bicklein Scott Brannam Christina Brethauer Seleka Brown Robert Burton Kelvin Campbell Jason Cato Angela Cebulske Patrick Cowden Melinda Crown Ben Emke Tammy Englert Steve Epps Steve Giavando Christopher Good Randy Gower Gary Hageman Laura Hodgson Ginger Huetsch Lori Jaco W. Timothy Jones Lori Keck Fred King Hazel Kitterman Shawn Kitterman Mike Konradt Sean Lavington Mike Leslie Larry Massey Tim McClain Mike Middendorf Todd Mobley Gary Niederbrach Mike Nuckolls Mike O’Brien Jana Ohlendorf Steve Oliver Mark Pisarski Jesse Powell Dan Robinette Tramond Robinson Kenenth Ross Marcus Rush Donnie Schmidt Dan Siebecker Antonio Taylor Latricia Thompson Jeff Tucker Dawn Vandeveer David Vanhooser Steven Ward Mike Wright Sophomores 103 Stephen Abt Cynthia Adams Lori Albert Abby Allen Brad Allsup Tina Alvarez Melissa Anderson Lisa Appel Sheila Arnold Nelson Arzola Josh Askins Tony Augustine Amber Averbeck Allison Babcock Mike Bagwell Renee Baldridge Angie Bartels Alicia Bassler David Bassler Alan Bates Rachael Bates Anne Bauer Greg Bauer Matt Bean Becky Beaston Dottie Becker Shawn Beckett Stacey Belz Jason Berry Tina Bertelsman Shelly Betlach Frank Bevirt Jim Bevirt Joyce Bibby Dan Biegler Stephanie Blaes Maggie Blaha Jerry Blanchard Angie Boeker Mike Boland Dayna Bone Clint Bowers Teresa Boyer Jeremy Brauer Courtney Brian Sherry Briley Benjamin Brooks Jeff Bruss Sue Buechler Mona Bueckman — 104 Freshmen Tisha Burkhart Kristi Burton Shawn Cagle Michael C amacho Vicki Campbell Cynthia Capell Christopher Carl Keri Carolus Anne Carpenter Joel Casson Kris Castelli Eddie Caumiant Julie Chaffee Karen Church Angela Clayton Dana Clifton Phil Climaco Dennis Cooper Mike Corbin Adam Corbitt Chris Corley Dawn Counsell Chris Crabtree Keith Crabtree Lasondra Cramer Dave Cripps Jody Crossno Joe Crossno Ronald Cuili Tara Daenzer Brian Daubach Chris Davis Tammy Davis Lori Davitz Mike Denbow Karl Dexheimer Laura Dillow Richard Dima Jennifer Dinga Mark Dismukes Michelle Dobler Joetta Dockins Tammy Docksteiner Jessica Doerr Fresh men 105 Donald Donahue Sean Donohue Cathie Downing Tina Duck Jeff Duco Gwen Dueker Amy Dunck : Kent Dunlap Becky Ealy Lynda Eastwood Chris Eckert Lisa Eckert Allen Eiskant Michelle Eiskant Kathy Elliot Steven Elliott Jay Enyart Phil Eschman Robyn Escobedo Kelley Fey Jerry Fisher Sara Fitzwater Darrin Fizer Jennifer Flood Jason Franklin Jodi Freiberg Alys Fritchley Benjamin Fuchs Melanie Fuller James Fulton Adam Gaa Susan Ganey Jennifer Gasawski Mike Gates Louis Gedda Anita Gee Michael Geer Colin Gegel Julie Gettys Laura Giffhorn Molly Gillespie Dawn Glauber Johnny Goodman Jeff Goretzke Adriane Grace Steve Graves Victoria Gray Kevin Grayson Ronald Green Ralph Green V. “Ginger” Green Julie Grimm Jody Guetterman Wendy Gutreuter Kim Haas Darlene Hagler 106 Freshmen Freshman Year As 494 of us entered our first year of high school, we were faced with many new experiences. We went from being the oldest in our schools back to being the youn¬ gest. We had the chance to meet many new people and to start all over again. At first, the school seemed larger than life, but after a few weeks we were pros at finding our way around the Belleville West campus. We did many things to get involved in our new school. In September, we elected Student Council offi¬ cers and representatives to lead us through our first year’s activities. We also got involved by performing and working on crews for the one-act plays. On Class Distinction Day we showed our pride by dressing in trench coats and sunglasses. On Hobo Day we were proud of ourselves for having the most participants marching behind our float in the parade. Individually, we followed our interests by going out for fall, winter, and spring sports; joining a wide variety of clubs; and singing and playing in music groups. Academically, we learned many new things, such as how to use the library and how to do a television news¬ cast. By the end of the year, we were looking forward to becoming sophomores and having Fridays without Ci¬ vics news clippings. Mark Halusan Jeff Hamann Tracy Hamby Judy Hamilton Michael Hanemann Lisa Hardesty Kim Harris Amy Harting Jeff Hasenstab Maura Hasenstab John Hatzadony Carrie Havenner Tracey Hearan Richard Hedger Mark Heil Michael Helphinstine Michelle Hemmer Mike Henderson Jeremy Hendricks Brandon Hentze Chris Hettenhausen Nicolle Hiles Jennifer Hill Mary Hill Tricia Hiller Toni Hines Christine Hipp Jenny Hoke Kelly Holcomb Brian Horvath Jim Howell Kim Hughes Freddy Hume Eric Huster Eddie Hylsky Lori Ivins Amanda Jackson Kathleen Janicik Joe Jarzemkoski Derrek Jenkins Freshmen 107 Buddy Jeremias Cherri Joellenbeck Diana Johnson Matt Johnson Robb Johnson Diana Johnston Brian Jolley Julie Jones Jennifer Jordan Mark Jordon Chris Judy Nancy Kaemmerer Eric Kalish Frank Karfs Craig Keller Brian Kent John Kilgore Rick Kimmel Jay Kinder Michelle King Teresa King Jay Kish Jennifer Klotz Kim Klotz George Kluth Shawn Koch Angie Korte Kimberly Kostelac Michelle Kraemer Matt Kratky Doug Kuhn Rich Kupinski Jeff Kutsch Michael LaFollette Jeff Lautz Cheryl Lawrence Tammy Lawrence Michael Lawson Doug LeGrand Genny LePes Ellen Leppard Brian Lester Ivan Lester Nicole Lippert Robbie Lisch Carrie Lugge Corel Luster Viet Van Luu Cloice Lybarger Brett Maes Lenon Maguire Renee Malawy Colette Malone Amy Marchand Damon Martin Scott Martin 108 Freshmen Adam Martychenko Danny Massey Michael Matthes Julie Matthiesen Mary Mauer Rebecca Mayberry Shawn Mayo David McCarty Rita McCarty Erin McHenry Matt McManus Carl Meddows Robin Mehrmann Tim Mehrtens Jeff Meng Matt Mentel Chris Mentzer Shelley Mentzer Mark Merchiori Renee Mezyk Dawn Miles Joely Miller Tammy Miller Jamie Mineman Sebrina Moffett Cindi Monroe Mary Monr oe Angela Moodey Erin Moore Eric Morgan Nicole Morrison Ryan Morton John Mueller Michelle Mullenix Laurie Mundloch If i Sarah Napier Theresa Nass Ryan Neal Tim Nesbit Heather Noblitt Lori Nolte Craig O’Bryan Elected in September to represent the Class of ’90 were, from left, Jenny Hill, Stacey Belz, Kim Town¬ send, Jennifer Flood, Phil Climaco, Chris Mentzer, Dan Sperry, and Chris Eckert. Missing from (he pic¬ ture are Maggie Blaha, Alex Singletary, and Eric Zaber. The newly-elected representatives were instru¬ mental in getting their class off to a good start and promoting class and school spirit during Spirit Week. Fresh men 109 Danny O’Bryan Mark O’Donnell Shannon Oakley Kelly Owens Jamie Palmer Justin Panzau Kelly Papproth Derik Parker Kim Parkerson Angela Patterson Lisa Patterson Sarah Payne Shannon Perry Sue Peter Karen Petri Don Phillips Jeff Piffner Christy Pirtle Melissa Poole Paul Powell Christopher Pyeatt Anita Rao Kyra Raphaelidis Rachelle Rawley Veronica Ray Dawn Raymer Marc Rehg Eric Rhodes Jamie Riley Cheryl Robke Don Rodden Jennifer Ross Lori Russell Mike Saak Chris Sanders Michael Sawyer Amy Schaefer Tina Schaub Tim Schlesinger Pam Schlueter Daphne Schmidt Cady Schmitt Darren Schroeder Jason Schroeder Susan Schultz Tim Schuhardt Carmen Schultz Terri Schwaegel Craig Schwalb Ryan Schwartz Chip Schweiss Dennis Seger Alex Singletary Tony Sippel Amy Smith Jennifer Smith 110 Freshmen Above, Erin Moore, Allison Babcock, and Becky Beaston showed their spirit by wearing trench coats and shades on Class Distinction Day. Left, the Class of ’90 had a huge turn-out of enthusiastic marchers in the Hobo Day Parade on October 10. Kelly Souris Sandy Speakman Dan Sperry Staci Spitz Melissa Staggs Brandy Stahl Brett Stallard k Brad Starms Rob Steffel Keith Stephens Lee Ann Stephens Jonathan Stirrup Matt Stirrup Frank Stoltz Karl Stover Elise Strohm Justin Studer Christine Sullivan Jim Sullivan Tammy Summers Kelly Sutter Mike Swearingen Mike Swistak Rob Tackett James Tadlock Gigi Taff Debbie Tedrick Marsha Thurnau Fresh men 111 David Tiedemann Phil Tochtrop Kim Townsend Suzie Tran Michelle Travous Gina Turner Kim Turner Shane Underwood Jennifer Utnage Penny Vahlkamp Jeff Valperts Claire VanHook Dawn Venatta Mindy Vetter Michael Vincent Tara Vincent Bob Vogt Dawn Vonderheide Deborah Voudrie Craig Voyles Doug Voyles David Wagner Kevin Wallis Jerry Walters Robert Warfield Laura Wasko Shelly Weik Dawn White Tracy White Steve Wilkerson Scott Willmann Paula Wilson Robert Wiltshire Charles Woosley Carol Worms Jennifer Yale Michelle Yeager Charles Yon Heather York Eric Zaber Debra Zika Kim Zimmermann FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED Alice Appel John Gray Joy Mattingly Jim Schanuel Ron Arbour Aaron Gresham Chuck McClintick Jay Schuhardt Joe Bevineau Hay Hach Ryan McFadden Don Shoemaker Kathleen Bono Mark Heinz Robert Meirink Ed Shoemaker John Bosick Robert Henry Denny Mercer Joe Sonsoucie Erica Brown John Hensler Michael Miller Jeff Strotheide Gregory Bruns Henry Hill Wendy Papproth Ann Thomas Tim Bryant Mary Himmighoefer Ray Perry Shannon Tischoff Joseph Cheek Stacey Hopson Dean Powers Joe Tourville Michael Cole Harold Huff John Pry Shawn Volkees Connie Davis Kathy Hunter Amy Rains Robin Watson Jeff Day Lageno Johnson John Remster Allison Weeks Kevin Dees Cindy Kirtlink Janet Rodenmeyer Eric Weisbrodt Chris Diecker Ken Kronenberger Eric Ruhn Viroon Williams John Elliot John Lee Ken Rowland Brad Wilson Terry Ellsworth Lance Lehr William Russell Jim Wittenauer Lance Ford Cletis Mathis Mike Sadkowski 112 Freshmen 7eac6 cveM. . . Rick Wangelin combined two liquids while his lab partners Brenda Lavin, Ann Roberson, Lana Besse, and Nikki Flattich watched expectantly. Students in Mr. Gary She- pek’s physics class respond¬ ed to a question. A C A D E M I C S BOARD OF EDUCATION Board ensures quality education Mr. Edward Burris, Board President Mr. Gary Hemmer Mr. Wesley Krummrich The Board of Education consisted of seven members elected by District 201 voters: Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Gary Hemmer, Mr. Wesley Krummrich, Mr. Leonard Moore, Mr. Robert Nebgen, Mr. George “Bill” Nold, and Mrs. Bar¬ bara Slocomb. In addition, Mrs. Jean Nelson served as Board Secretary and Mr. Ralph Derango was the Board At¬ torney. In November, the Board elected Mr. Burris to serve as President. Mr. Leonard Moore Mr. Robert Nebgen Mr. George “Bill” Nold Mrs. Barbara Slocomb Mrs. Jean Nelson, Board Secretary Elected to the District 201 Board of Education were (Bottom Row) Mr. Robert Row) Mr. George “Bill” Nold. Mr. Wesley Krummrich, Mr. Leonard Moore, Nebgen, Board President Mr. Edward Burris, Mrs. Barbara Slocomb; (Top and Mr. Gary Hemmer. 114 Board Of Education ADMINISTRATION Dr. John R. Dosier was Superintendent of District 201. Mr. Eugene Sawalich was Business Manager of the district. Mr. Douglas Dahm was Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent. Above, before a meeting of the District 201 Board of Education, Mr. Ed¬ ward Burris, Board President, met with Dr. John R. Dosier (center), district Superintendent, and Mr. Jerry Turner (right), Belleville West Principal. Left, looking over the district budget with Mr. Burris (center) were Dr. Dosier and Mr. Dahm. Ad mi nist rat ion 115 PRINCIPALS Above, Mr. Turner enjoyed getting out of his office to speak to students at assemblies. Right, Mr. Joe Chmeleck has been an assistant principal for five years. Mr. Chmeleck previously taught speech classes and worked with Little Theatre at Belleville West. Above, Mr. Chmeleck answered a question posed by Belle- vinois staff member Missy Lorenz. Right, Mr. Chmeleck gave a pass to a junior girl. Mr. Chmeleck, whose home town is Chicago, taught for two years at a Chicago elementary school before coming to West. 116 Principals ■■■■■■I I PRINCIPALS Mr. Bob Petri and Mr. Rick Burgess, campus patrolman, saw students safely onto the buses after school. Mr. Petri was chair¬ man of the Industrial Education Department before becoming an assistant principal this year. Mr. Bob Petri, above, is the only one of the four principals to graduate from this school. Principals guided school Belleville West was served by Principal Jerry Turner and three assistant principals. Working with the Freshman Class was Mrs. Judy Duncan, who is in her second year as an administrator. Han¬ dling the juniors and half of the sophomores was Mr. Joe Chmeleck. Mr. Bob Petri, serving his first year as assistant principal, worked with the seniors and the other half of the sophomores. Principals 117 COUNSELORS NURSE - Mr. Tom Dailey was the Director of Guidance and counselor for the individualized education students. We could always get help Throughout the year, we knew that there was always some¬ one at school to help us. The counselors, Mr. Tom Dailey, Mr. Dennis Butts, Mr. Hank Hayes, Mr. Dean Merritt, Mrs. Donna Norbet, and Mrs. Jennette Simkins, were available to change our schedules, assist us in college decisions, or just to talk when we had problems. Mrs. Betty Bolt, our school nurse, was in the Health Office to tend to our physical ailments. We depended on these dedicated individuals throughout the past year. Mr. Merritt helped administer the College Preparatory Math Test. Mrs. Betty Bolt was always ready to care for our aches and pains. 118 Counselors, Nurse COUNSELORS Mr. Dean Merritt helped seniors in choosing colleges and vocations. Mrs. Jeanne Cotter and Mrs. Simkins stopped to chat before lunch. Sue Peter discussed her class schedule with Mr. Hayes. Mr. Merritt and Mrs. Simkins discussed plans for testing next year’s freshmen. ; Counselors 119 FACULTY Bruce Addison: Driver Education, Physical Education Karen Altman: Individualized Education Norman Armstrong: Physical Education Bruce Arnold: Driver Education Ken Besse: Social Studies Mary Besse: Physical Education Larry Betz: Physical Education, Health David Bobzin: Mathematics Betty Bolt: Nurse Jeffrey Boyles: Mathematics Mary Lu Bretsch: Instructional Materials Center Jim Brueggeman: Driver Education, Mathematics Tim Buchanan: Biological Science Woodford Burnett: Physical Education, Health John Butler: Special Program Aide Dennis Butts: Counselor Participate in HOBO DAY Above, staff members showed their spirit by wearing sweatshirts and jeans on Class Distinction Day. From left are Mrs. Peggy Reynolds, Miss Lori Lutz (student teacher in the Business Department), Mr. Fritz Kunze, Mr. Woody Burnett, Mr. Bruce Addison, Mr. Bill Evans, Mrs. Jeanne Aguirre, and Mrs. Mary Ann Klotz. Left, Mrs. Betty Mueller dressed according to the Hobo Day theme of “Nursery Rhymes.” 120 Faculty FACULTY Jean Canale: Individualized Education Denise Ceglinski: Individualized Education Marianne Chmeleck: Foreign Language Helen Closson: Industrial Education Home Economics Jeanne Cotter: Business Tom Dailey: Counselor (Department Head) Sheryl Deets: Biological Science Doug Eskra: Art (Department Head) Bill Evans: Individualized Education Jeffrey Frerker: Social Studies Richard Friederich: Mathematics Dwight Friemann: Industrial Education (Department Head) Felicia Fuchs: Physical Education George Gasparich: Business Grace Gerren: English, Foreign Language Bonnie Gessford: Biological Science Mrs. Gussie Tonne, right, discussed lesson plans with her student teacher Mrs. Pam Smith. Mrs. Marilyn Hughes, left, and her student teacher Miss Kathy Kampwerth worked on an algebra problem the seventh hour honors class. Faculty 121 FACULTY Kenneth Guest: Driver Education, Biological Science William Gushleff: Social Studies Merle Guthrie: Mathematics Robert Hanson: Social Studies (Department Head) William Hart: English Charles Hasenstab: English Wilbern “Hank” Hayes; Counselor Linda Heape: Social Studies Floyd “Pete” Hensel: Athletic Director, Physical Education Tammy Hettenhausen: Business, Teacher’s Aide Phillip Highsmith: Physical Education Marilyn Hughes: Mathematics Richard Hunsaker: English (Speech Coordinator) Don Jackson: Mathematics (Department Head) Paul James: In dustrial Education Susan Jernigan: English Left, Mrs. Juanita Wallen videotaped the mock trial staged by Mr. Robert Hanson’s government class. Above, Mrs. Merle Guthrie encouraged students to cheer at a pep assembly. 122 Faculty FACULTY Donald Jones: Music (Department Head) Robert Keefe: Individualized Education Lynn Koehler: Foreign Language Peter Kowalski: Industrial Education Janet Kuehn: English Fritz Kunze: Foreign Language, Student Council Sponsor Jane Kyramarios: Foreign Language Keith Law ' rence: Physical Education, Health (Department Head), Assistant Athletic Director Jo Lynda Manion: English Pat Matysik: English, Bellevinois Adviser Vincent “Gene” Maurer: Physical Education Charles McConnell: Industrial Education Dean Merritt: Counselor A1 Meyer: Art Bryan Mitchell: Biological Science Arch Montgomery: Industrial Education Faculty 123 FACULTY Mrs. Helen Closson worked at her desk after classes. Mr. Rich Friederich shared a light moment with his seventh hour class. Betty Mueller: English Roger Mueller: English, Physical Education Jane Mueth: English Betty Ninnis: Business Tom Ninnis: Business Dan Nollman: Social Studies Donna Norbet: Counselor Larry Obenchain: Business Mary Oberneufemann: Foreign Language Norman Patton: Business Glenn Philpott: Business John Reed: Driver Education (Department Head) Elizabeth Reichert: Social Studies Peggy Reynolds: Business Charles Rodman: English Jerry Rybicki: Mathematics 124 Faculty Alan Sanders: English Mona Scheibel: Individualized Education Ralph Sc! lesinger: Music Trudy Schmidt: Physical Science William Schmidt: Social Studies Dennis Schutzenhofer: Physical Science (Department Head) Cole Shannon: Individualized Education (Department Head) Sue Sharp: English George Shea: English (Department Head) Gary Shepek: Physical Science Jennette Simkins: Counselor John Sims: Industrial Education David Snowden: Social Studies Mary Staley: English Farren Stover: Foreign Language (Department Head) Mary Ellen Struze: English Mrs. Jean Canale helped sophomore Tom Russell. Mrs. Janet Kuehn braved the snowstorm that caused an early dismissal January 9. Faculty 125 FACULTY Dian Thom: Mathematics Karen Tiberend: Special Program Aide Sandra Tinney: Business Gussie Tonne: English Vincent Torigian: Social Studies (Civics Team Leader) Gary Twesten: Biological Science (Department Head) Juanita Wallen: Instructional Materials Center (Department Head) Jo Ann Wehmeier: Instructional Materials Center John Wehmeier: Mathematics Gary Weshinskey: Physical Education, Driver Education James Wiesen: Individualized Education Betty Witter: Special Program Aide Vera W r ood: Business (Department Head) Robert Yagge: Mathematics Nancy Yamin: English, Hy News Adviser Harold Yung: Mathematics Mrs. Peggy Schwalb, right, talked to Mr. Donnie R. Colter, a student teacher in the Social Studies Department. FACULTY NOT PICTURED Jeanne Aguirre: Individualized Education Nina Bono: English Susan Campbell: English William Houck: Individualized Education Robert Kaiser: Mathematics Jeanne Keenan: Individualized Education Melody Maksudian: Mathematics Peggy Schwalb: Speech Therapist Patrick Watkins: Individualized Education 126 Faculty - TEACHER LIFE Teachers lived ' outside’ lives Picture this - you are walking down the aisle of the grocery store looking for your favorite cereal or vegetable. Then you see him. Oh no, it’s your algebra teacher. What in the world is he doing in a grocery store! As you casually walk by with your head turned, he notices you and says “HI.” This is the same teacher who marks all over your tests in red. This man is actually being civil to you. It is time to face facts. Teachers have lives out¬ side the classroom. They have homes, they go shopping, and, yes, they even have friends. The next time you are at the movies and see your teacher, go ahead and say “Hel¬ lo.” Teachers are real people with feelings too. Some of our own teachers lead quite active lives. This is hard to believe, but it is true. Teachers do not live just for the love of their students. Mrs. Simkins also demonstrated her skills at downhill skiing at Chestnut Mt. in Galena, Illinois. At Pere Marquette State Park Mrs. .Jennette Simkins enjoyed cross country skiing. Faculty 127 TEACHER LIFE Mr. Bill Evans, pictured at left, created “Sax Fifth ’ a prize-winning sculpture. 128 Teacher Life TEACHER LIFE Mr. George Shea exhibited one of his many talents, playing the guitar. One of Mr. Tim Buchanan’s hobbies is performing magic. Teacher Life 129 TEACHER LIFE Teachers earned their vacations Mr. Tim Buchanan helped his daughter raise their camper ■■■■■■■■■■ Mrs. Jane Kyramarios visited Brussels, Belgium, with her family. 130 Teacher Life Mrs. Grace Gerren, right, and Miss Nina Bono visited the Continent Divide in Winter Park, Colorado. TEACHER LIFE Mr. Gary Twesten climbed Mount Kilimanjaro, the highest mountain in Africa. Teacher Life 131 I- SECRETARIES The office personnel who ran the Board of Education Office were (Bot¬ tom Row) Debbie Alesaski, Joyce Guebert, Marlene Wright; (Top Row) Robin Dronen, Jo Ann Katzmark, Myra Ramers, and Gayle Hargis. Mrs. Jamye Ritzel was always ready to help us get transcripts or find out our class rank. Mrs. Lynn Schwoebel in the Assistant Principals’ Office always had a smile for us, perhaps because she graduated from Belleville West. Marjorie Shelley, left, was secretary to the librarians and Dell Savala was the faculty typist. 132 Secretaries PERSONNEL Many supported us Many people were needed to keep Belleville West running smoothly. Doing all of the paper work, the secretaries helped the principals as well as the teachers. The cafeteria workers prepared the food and kept the food lines moving every day so we had enough time to eat our lunch. The custo¬ dial staff kept our campus clean and functioning efficiently. They even braved the cold winter winds to clear the ice and snow from our paths. Indeed, all of these people helped to make West a pleasant and efficient place. iii’M Senior Lisa Skowron paid cashier Donna Paul for her lunch. This is the first year that Marriott Food Management has provided service at Belleville West. ARA Food Service had previously served District 201. The cafeteria staff included (Bottom Row) Ann McCurdy, Shirley Schulte, Margie Shuetz, Fo od Service Director Bryan Kent, Jean Volluz, Wilma Gass, Atricia Hofman; (Top Row) Chrystal Herbstreith, Kathy Casey, Vi Ernst, Gail Schmidt, Darlene Wurdinger, Lillian Munie, Keith Jokisch, Agnes Senzel, Agnes Reinhardt, Doris Muckensturm, Donna Paul, Lynn Korte, and Eileen Heidorn. The custodial staff included Mary Ann Klotz, Darvin Weatherford, Bill Shaw, Dale LaBrier, Edna Quirin, Roger Siekman, Steve Woods, Mark Wunderlich, Larry Wilhelm, and Chief Engineer Vernon Beaumont. Not pictured were John Goodnick, Mike Forness, Andrew Bagwell, Keith Bicklein, Harry Coon, John Coyne, James Hettenhausen, David Hippard, Ronald Kassebaum, Gene Klingelhoefer, Robert Lang, Steve Mueller, Terry Pope, Michael Schuetz, and Milton Schuetz. Mr. Larry Wilhelm and Mr. Dale LaBrier fixed the schedule on the Auditorium Building. Personnel 133 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Above, in Human Anatomy, Lisa Threlkeld studied the organs of the human body, the muscular, nervous, and circulatory systems, and gained knowledge about the functions and disorders which occur in each system. Right, Shelly Renth carefully dissected a cat in her Human Anatomy class. Kim Bauer focused on a single cell in a bacteria lab. We learned about animals Ugh! What is that furry thing? That can’t be a cat! What is that funny smell? The whole N Building stinks! These and other remarks were directed to students in biological science classes, especially when they were dissecting animals that had been preserved in formaldehyde. In every classroom, we saw live mice, hamsters, gerbils, fish, and snakes, not to mention the hundreds of bottles of preserved specimens which lined the shelves. We learned about the behavioral characteristics of each animal. We also learned to care for all of the pets by cleaning, feeding, and playing with them. Through the year, we studied and explored the internal aspects of each animal in relation to the human body. During the many dissections, the entire build¬ ing grew accustomed to the smell of formaldehyde lingering in the halls. Lisa Krauss and Boomer Leopold assembled a glucose molecule with the help of Mr. Buchanan. 134 Biological Science PHYSICAL SCIENCE Safety was very important One of the most important things we learned in physical science classes was safety. We were constantly reminded to don our safety goggles. Safety precautions were practiced through¬ out the year during each lab and demonstration. Every experi¬ ment forced us to probe a little deeper to find the solution and also helped us to understand the basic concepts of chemistry and physics. In chemistry, we discovered that the purpose of the famous periodic chart was not just to add color to the classroom or impress visitors. In physics, we learned the funda¬ mentals of volume, mass, and weight. We were surprised when we found that the equation E=mc 2 had another meaning be¬ sides the one we learned from “The Twilight Zone.” Joel Eggerding, left, John Sutton, Marc Black, and Tim Kruse took notes in chemistry. Mr. Gary Shepek used the overhead projector during a discussion in physics. Dana Frerker attempted to decipher the periodic chart. Nikki Brawley and Mr. Schutzenhofer gave a “hair raising” demon stration. Physical Science 135 SCIENCE Mrs. Trudy Schmidt told her class about electron configuration. Brad Starms concentrated on Mrs. Bonnie Gessford’s biology test. 136 Science MATHEMATICS We had a choice in math Every day in our mathematics classes we got a dose of lines, equa¬ tions, parabolas, logarithms, and other difficulties involving numbers. With the variety of math courses available at West, each of us had the opportunity to learn as much as we cared to about this vast subject. Many times we found the material difficult and confusing, but we knew that hard work would prepare us for college. Because the administration and the Board of Education realizes that students are very different and have very different needs and abilities, a wide assortment of math courses was available to us. Freshmen could take anything from Basic Math to Honors Algebra, depending on their skills. Many sophomores decided to study Geometry, and juniors often took an Advanced Algebra class. Col¬ lege Algebra and Trigonometry were available for seniors who wanted to take a fourth year in math. The stu¬ dents with high mathematical ability could “double up” on math courses during the sophomore year so that they could take Calculus their senior year. Whatever our interests or abili¬ ties in mathematics were, there was a math course designed for us at Belle¬ ville West. Christy Fey tried to keep her mind on math. Rachel Hampton helped Amy Cullen with Algebra. Mr. David Bobzin checked one student’s assignment while the rest of the class finished. Mathematics 137 Left, Mary Kay Monroe, Lori Davitz, and Kathy Hunter worked on a library worksheet. Above, John Bowen was named Best Actor in Mrs. Tonne’s English class. Below, Miss Bono helped Mike Eiskant in the reference room. English developed important skills Although we were required to take seven semesters of English, many of us took eight semesters or more. In Eng¬ lish 1-2, we learned (and relearned) many basic skills. As sophomores, we took Oral Communication and Eng¬ lish 3. We gave speeches and learned more about reading, wri ting, and lis¬ tening. During our junior and senior years, we chose our own English classes from a wide variety of elec¬ tives. We could pick Creative Writing, Science Fiction, Journalism, Modern World Literature, and many other classes according to our interests. While we struggled to become profi¬ cient at reading, writing, speaking, and listening, we also found much en¬ joyment along the way and developed many skills that will help us for the rest of our lives. Above, Matt Mentel, left, and Kelly Owens learned to use the card catalogue in the Instructional Materials Center. The two were working on the library unit in their English 1 class. Right, Kurt Kammann, Doug Huwer, and John Webster participated in a group discussion for Miss Bono’s Power, Politics, and Literature course, one of the many English electives offered at West. 138 English ENGLISH Left, Mrs. Staley, who joined the Belleville West faculty this year, helped a student with an assignment. Below, Amy Smith, left, and Jennifer Gasawski looked for an interesting book to read for their English 1 class. Left. Jana Ohlendorf, David Suth¬ erland, Alan Wirth, Stacey Kurf- man, Jennifer Markwardt, and Carol Bock participated in a panel discussion on teenage suicide. The discussion was held in their fifth hour Oral Communication class. Besides learning to give speeches, the students in Oral Communica¬ tion improved their listening skills. They also worked on small group communication skills and interp ersonal relations. English 139 FOREIGN LANGUAGE Above, Mr. Farren Stover helped Frank Karfs conjugate a verb while Christine Masterson concentrated on her classroom assignment. Right, Relaxing after a chapter test in French were, from left, Glenn Bostick, Lisa Simonin, Chris Mentzer, Frank Stoltz, Phil Climaco, and Robyn Escobedo. We studied other cultures Have you ever pictured yourself climbing the Eiffel Tower and gazing down upon the beautiful city of Paris? Perhaps you have seen yourself seated ringside at a bullfight in Madrid. Or maybe you have seen yourself participating in a German folk¬ lore dance while wearing your Lederhosen. Indeed, sampling gourmet foods from foreign countries, speaking new languages, and meeting exciting people were dreams of many foreign lan¬ guage students. To achieve these dreams, though, the students had to start in the classroom. The languages offered at Belle¬ ville West were French, German, and Spanish. Through hard work in their language courses, students learned not only a foreign language but also the customs and culture of the coun¬ try whose language they studied. Above, Brian Daubach and Bob Wiltshire (front seats) and the rest of the Spanish class enjoyed Miss Koehler’s stories about her trips abroad. Right, John Grabak quickly reviewed the chapter vocabulary before a test. 140 Foreign Language FOREIGN LANGUAGE In Spanish class. Shelly Mentzer focused her attention on copying the chapter vocabulary. Angela Steffan listened to a lecture in Spanish. Mrs. Marianne Chmeleck read an amusing story (in French, of Mrs. Jane Kyramarios discussed an exercise with Elizabeth Damann, Becky Harszy, course) to her fourth hour French students. Chris Powell, Shelly Zimmermann, and Ann Tschoe. Mr. Fritz Kunze graded Spanish tests. Students in Miss Lynn Koehler’s German class were still alert enough to answer questions seventh hour. Foreign Language 141 BUSINESS Mr. George Gasparich helped Clayton Merritt and Michelle Mouser solve a problem in business math. Sonja McKenzie entered transactions in her accounting journal. We prepared for the real world By taking a variety of courses we prepared ourselves for the big, cruel world of business. Among the courses offered were accounting, marketing, shorthand, consumer education, typ¬ ing, data processing, computer pro¬ gramming, and COBOL. As in the past, two groups offered students the opportunity to “earn while they learned.” Office Occupations and Distributive Education allowed stu¬ dents to attend school in the morn¬ ing and work later in the day. Added to the business curriculum this year was a new course, computer software. This course enabled students to be¬ come skilled in the areas of word pro¬ cessing and spreadsheets. Mrs. Vera Wood helped Tom Harrison with his typ¬ ing. Mr. Tom Ninnis, Mrs. Betty Ninnis, and Mr. George Gasparich spoke with parents at Open House. Connie McCarty and Karin Kettler wrote programs in their computer class. 142 Business BUSINESS- Kim Yuengel and Krista Young worked on typing exercises. Debbie Pusczak found that completing accounting forms was very time consuming. Danny Thompson pondered over a problem in business math. Stephanie Jones found that computers had many capabilities. Business 143 SOCIAL STUDIES ■ Mr. Ken Besse handed out tests to anxious U.S. History students. Mr. Vince Torigian stressed an important point to his Civics class. We started with Civics We began our social studies education with Civics during our freshman year. During our junior year we learned about Ameri¬ can History. We had a choice of either U.S. History or mini- courses which included America’s West, Men at War, Twenties and Thirties, and Nuclear Age. During our four years at Belle¬ ville West we could also choose to study World History, Gov¬ ernment, American Problems, Psychology, Geography, and Physiography. The highlight of the year for social studies stu¬ dents was probably the mock trial staged by Mr. Hanson’s Government class. Despite the U.S. History test, Leah Farinas smiled for the camera. 144 Social Studies We showed our creativity In fine arts classes, we became familiar with ceramics, sculp¬ ture, jewelry design, drawing, and painting. Numerous hours were spent on projects which allowed us to improve our artistic skills and uncover our hidden talents. The fine arts classes also gave each of us an opportunity to display our own originality. As a reward for our hours of diligent labor, some of our works were displayed in the case in the basement of the cafeteria. Lisa Skowron focused her attention on her painting. Mark Pisarski kneaded clay to begin his sculpting project. Dale Shubirg concentrated on his drawing. John Wilkerson prepared to throw a pot on the wheel in ceramics class. Art 145 HEALTH DRIVER’S ED. WE LOVED TO DRIVE Every student was required to take the equivalent of eight semesters of Physical Education. Students chose what athletic activity they wanted to partici¬ pate in, but most of the time they never got what they wanted. Driver’s Education and Health were part of the Physical Education requirement. Every¬ one looked forward to the day he got to sit behind the wheel of the Driver’s Ed. car. In health, we learned about physical fitness and practiced CPR on Annie, the dummy. Above, the white trailer that housed the simulator was a famil iar campus sight. Right, Brian Mergelkamp showed his cau tious driving on the screen in the simulator. BELLEVILLE WEST H DRIVER EDUCATION STUDENT DRIVER . Mr. Larry Betz explained a health lesson to his third hour class. Mr. Woody Burnett explained a point to the freshmen in his Health class. 146 Health, Driver’s Ed. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Students were given the chance to show off their hidden talents in P.E. During the warm weather, students had a chance to get some fresh air. Physical Education 147 INDUSTRIAL ED HOME EC Mr. Peter Kowalski taught Mark Meinen, Denise Lavin, and Chris Clark the basics. Kelvin Campbell, left, and Scott Jordan worked on a project in wood shop. We gained practical experience Mike Martin concentrated on his drawing. For the first time, industrial edu¬ cation and home economics were combined into one department. In¬ dustrial education courses included auto mechanics, machine shop, ar¬ chitectural design, welding, and elec¬ tronics. Such classes provided valu¬ able hands-on training to be used in future careers. Home economics courses were homemaking, clothing construction, family living, meal planning, and nutrition. While they may not have been col¬ lege preparatory courses, industrial education and home economics courses offered valuable knowledge. The students in auto mechanics learned to repair their own cars. Stu¬ dents in nutrition classes learned to prepare balanced meals. 148 1 ndustrial Ed. Home Ec. Zet t tem Ce ct tAc evaty . . . BELLEVINOIS Senior members of the Bellevinois staff were (Bottom Row) Connie Ballard, Mrs. Pat Matysik, Tracy Eltrich, Terri Schaller, Lisa Foster, Stefanie Sarah Rohwedder, Michelle Renth, Nichelle Stegmeyer, Kim Klein, Mindi Bratzke, and Patti Bollinger. Not pictured is Christina Patterson. Lund, Missy Lorenz; (Top Row) Michelle Poston, Mike Underwood, adviser y Bellevinois f Co-Editors Michelle Renth, Sarah Rohwedder Associate Editors . Connie Ballard, Tracy Eltrich Business Manager .Michelle Poston 1 Advertising Editor . Missy Lorenz Photography Editor . David Radden . Managing Editors .... Patti Bollinger, Kim Klein Activities Editor . Lisa Foster Index Editors Denise Goldsmith, Karen Ritzel Photographers David Radden, Scott Radden, Rick I Wangelin, Rob Dyer, and Jennifer Behrman Staff ... Stefanie Bratzke, Roy Liu, Mindi Lund, Lisa Moore, Christina Patterson, Joey Padgett, Underclassmen on the staff were, from left, Denise Goldsmith, Angie Tyler, Rob Terri Schaller, Nichelle Stegmeyer, Angie Tyler, Dyer, Karen Ritzel, and Roy Liu. Not pictured were Lisa Moore and Joey Padgett. and Michael Underwood Adviser . Mrs. Pat Matysik 150 Bellevinois Pictured in their favorite habitat, the Bellevinois darkroom, are yearbook photographers Rick Wangelin, Dave Radden, Scott Radden, and Rob Dyer. Not pictured is Jenny Behrman. To most people, Bellevinois simply meant the school yearbook. To those of us on the staff, though, Bellevinois meant a lot of hard work. We added many extras to modernize our yearbook. These additions included a color Student Life section, enlarged student pictures, a Teacher Life section, and an exciting, contemporary cover. To raise money, we sold ads to community businesses, sold programs and popcorn at football games, sponsored an after-the-game dance on Hobo Day, and co-sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game. In Octo¬ ber, we began taking orders for our 1987 yearbook. The next six months were spent taking pictures, planning layouts, and writing. By the beginning of April, the entire book was at the plant and we spent our time correcting proofs, organizing records, taking pictures to use in next year’s book, and cleaning up a staff room that resem¬ bled the aftermath of a tornado. When the yearbooks arrived in May, we knew that our hard work had been worth it. Connie Ballard and Lisa Foster discussed their layout. Missy Lorenz worked on an advertising layout. Michelle Renth and Sarah Rohwedder discussed which headline Tracy Eltrich prepared final layouts for the activities section, to use. Bellevinois 151 Senior members of the Hy News staff were (Bottom Row) Nicole Vartanian and Carolyn Nass; (Top Row) Cherie Hutchison, Michelle Rippelmeyer, and Jill Plassmeyer. Not pictured was Lisa Auffarth. Junior members of the Hy News staff were (Bottom Row) Liz Dueker, Steve Parvin, Cindy Albers; (Second Row) Tracy Allison, Leah Farinas. Merrilee Kimble, Diana Billhartz, Kim Hill; (Top Row) Tricia Tialdo, Dana Holmes, and Lynne Willett. HY NEWS The Hy News had a new adviser this year. Under the directio n of Miss Nan¬ cy Yamin, the staff met daily to put together an award-winning newspaper. Students covered news beats, arranged interviews with news sources, did page makeup, wrote stories and headlines, edited and proofread the stories, sold advertising, and did camera-ready pro¬ duction. Carolyn Nass checked a news story. News Editor Nicole Vartanian rushed to meet a deadline. 152 Hy News BELLEVILLE WEST HY NEWS Published 8 times per year by the HY NEWS staff of Belleville 2600 West Main Township High School West Belleville. IL 62223 The HY NEWS is a member of Quill and Scroll. ISHSPA. SISPA 233-6070 Ext. 323 and the EIHSPA Single issue cost 25 cents — Mail subscriptions S5.00 Editor in Chief. Michelle Rippelmeyer Copy Editor . Lynne Willett News Editor.Nicole Vartanian Assistant News Editor. Carolyn Nass Feature Editor . Lisa AufTarth Assistant Feature Editor. Cherie Hutchison Sports Editor . Kjm Hill Advertising Managers . Diana Billhartz and Liz Dueker Business Manager . 7 .Tricia Tialdo Cartoonist. . David Corbitt Photographers.Dana Holmes, Rodney Renner and Geoffery Stanczyk Circulation Manager .Steve Parvin Staff.Cindy Albers, Tracy Allison, Dave Bassler, Carol Bock, Katie Bush, Leah Farinas. Molly Gillespie, Wendy Gutreuter, Merrilee Kimble, Henry Lee, Jill Plassmeyer, Craig Schwalb, Karen Voegtle and Todd Weeks Adviser. Miss Nancy Yamin The HY NEWS staff believes in freedom of the press and realizes that with freedom comes the responsi¬ bility to report the news accurately, clearly and impartially. The staff also believes that in addition to responsible reporting, it has the duty to state opinions through editorials and to encourage its readers to voice their beliefs, too. The staff holds that writers can disagree without becoming disagreeable ” and urges both students and faculty to write signed letters expressing their viewpoints. All editorials represent a majority opinion of the HY NEWS editorial staff. Feature Editor Lisa Auffarth scrutinized a story in the Hy News. Freshman and sophomore Hy News members were (Bottom Row) Henry Lee, Carol Bock, Geoff Stanczyk; (Top Row) Molly Gillespie, Craig Schwalb, David Bassler, and Wendy Gutreuter. Editor-in-Chief Michelle Rippelmeyer waved a friendly hello to prospective buyers of the Hy News. On the days that the newspa¬ per came out, the Hy News stand was located in the cafeteria. In addition, Hy News members sold the paper all around the campus both inside and outside. Hy News 153 The Student Council sponsored many activities for the student body throughout the school year. Council members began the year with its biggest job, planning Spirit Week and Hobo Day activities such as the dress- up days, tug-of-war, float building, and the Miss Ma¬ roon coronation. Council members showed their will¬ ingness to help others in need by holding two blood drives during the year. Other activities included the Christmas Dance, Valigram sales and deliveries, and the Spring Fling on March 20. Student Council also co¬ sponsored the Donkey Basketball Game on March 26. In addition, members sold balloons at home football games and mums for the West-East game. Council met every day during third hour to plan all of these projects. Through cooperation and hard work, the Student Council succeeded in making 1986-87 a memorable year. Ginger Schubert and Steve Huhman sold Valigrams during lunch hours. Jay Zaber and Elaine Mueller also worked during their free time selling Valigrams in the cafeteria. Above, Corresponding Secretary Kim Klein sorted mail during a Student Council meeting. Right, Julie Walker volunteered to give blood during one of the Student Council - sponsored blood drives held dur¬ ing the year in the boys’ gym annex. 154 Student Council STUDENT COUNCIL Left, members of the Student Council Executive Board in¬ cluded Mr. Fritz Kunze, adviser; Kim Klein, corresponding secretary; Mark Hoppenjans, president; Steve Huhman, vice- president; Mila Zenarosa, parliamentarian; and Bob Scharf, chaplain. Below left, heading the various Student Council committees were Brian Hohlt, message board; Elaine Elser, elections; Kim Klein, campus services; Jill Flassmeyer, spirit; Larry Patton, Council affairs; and Joan Crawley, social. Below, Council member Jill Plassmeyer persuaded Nader Musa, Joe Karban, and Michelle Rippelmeyer to participate in Spirit Week activities. r- Mr. Fritz Kunze gave Joyce Barnes his approval on an impor¬ tant Student Council issue. Kim Klein, Joan Crawley, and Steve Huhman discussed important Student Council business during a third hour meeting. Student Council 155 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION DeDe Zink and Bob McCarthy were state Distributive Education officers. Once again the Distributive Educa¬ tion Club was sponsored by Mr. Tom Ninnis. Students who enrolled in the Distributive Education program auto¬ matically became members of the Dis¬ tributive Education Club. Monthly meetings were held allowing students in the program to learn more about the occupations they planned to enter. Members of the club also entered area and state contests. This year Belleville West had two students elected to offices at the state level. DeDe Zink and Bob McCarthy were both state vice-presi¬ dents. They represented approximately three thousand students throughout Il¬ linois. Deidre LeGrand and Annette Merriman were selected to the Distri¬ butive Education Ambassador Pro¬ gram. During the year, members of the Belleville West organization sold mis¬ cellaneous household merchandise and other items to pay the expenses of stu¬ dents attending contests and to pay for an Employer Appreciation Dinner. Members of the Distributive Education Club were (Bottom Row) Joe Holloman, Melanie Mehrtens; (Second Row) Jerry Wilson, Annette Merriman, Dena Stanley, Shawn Peebles, James Huetsch; (Third Row) Mr. Tom Ninnis, Bob McCarthy, Jim Hohlt, DeDe Zink, Karin Kettler; (Top Row) Deidre LeGrand, Stephanie Holcomb, Michelle Noonan, and Sharon Pierce. 156 Distributive Education Jerry Wilson looked for information about business careers in a con¬ sumer magazine. The Distributive Education classroom, M300, was well stocked with a variety of magazines that were helpful to students enrolled in the D.E. program. Michelle Noonan, Stephanie Holcomb, and Bob McCarthy (Back) worked on a class project. Distributive Education 157 OFFICE OCCUPATIONS Seniors in Office Occupations included (Bottom Row) Grace Babineau, Row) Shannon Kellick, Renee Dewein, Karry Beil, Shelly Anna, Margie Jayne Myerscough, Michelle Farroll, Kim Peter; (Second Row) Jacquie Timmer; (Top Row) Michelle Chadeayne, Lani Starr, Mrs. Betty Ninnis, Wheeler, Susan Ray, Monica Paclik, Mike Herndon, Melissa Turner; (Third Amy Jones, and Rebecca Brown. Above, students in Office Occupations worked diligently in M311 third hour every day during the school year. Right, Mrs. Betty Ninnis gave instructions to the class and Kim Peter followed the directions on her computer. 158 Office Occupations Above, Mrs. Betty Ninnis, Office Occupations sponsor, wrote the objectives for the day on the board. Right, Belleville West’s Office Occupations classroom was thoroughly modern with computers for the students. With the addition of eleven new computers this year, each student had his or her own computer to work on in class. Below, working on the computers in Office Occupations third hour were (clockwise from upper right) Melissa Turner; Kristi Jarvis (front) and Angie Schmidt; Rebecca Brown; and Jacquie Wheeler. The Office Occupations Club, sponsored by Mrs. Betty Nin¬ nis, provided occupationally oriented activities. Officers of the club were Susan Ray, president; Jacquie Wheeler, vice-presi¬ dent; Jayne Myerscougn, secretary; Margie Timmer, treasurer; and Rita Felts, parliamentarian. Members sold candy and cook¬ books to buy a piece of equipment for classroom use. In the past, club members have purchased a photocopier, a printer, and a computer. The group also visited local nursing homes and held a banquet for club members and employers. Office Occupat ions 159 THESPIANS AND THEATRE Little Theatre has long been a major activity at West. This year the theater group presented the annual One-Act Plays, the fall play Rehearsal for Mur¬ der , the children’s play Babes in Toy- land f, and the Spring musical Hello Dol¬ ly. Little Theatre officers were Lisa Auf- farth, president; Jeff Dent, vice-presi¬ dent; Kelly Dillon, secretary; and John Bowen, treasurer. Miss Jane Mueth was the sponsor. Little Theatre committees were headed mostly bv Thespians. To be¬ come Thespians, students had to have accumulated at least two hundred hours of work for theatre productions, half of which had to have been for backstage work. Miss Nina Bono and Mrs. Janet Kuehn were the Thespian sponsors. Thespians were (Bottom Row) David Showmaker, Ann Blaes, Emily Thompson, Jamie Sommers, Angie Beyer; (Second Row) Susan Baum, Joan Adams, Jan Marshall, Missy Theis, Linda Nager; (Third Row) Dan Thompson, Jeff Dent, Rod Euchner, and Chris Shannon. Miss Jane Mueth, Little Theatre sponsor, dis¬ cussed arrangements for the children’s play with junior Joan Adams, House Manager for the Feb¬ ruary production. Freshman and sophomore members of Little Theatre included (Bottom Row) Robin Reichling, Shannon Perry, Kim Young, Jennifer Gasawski, Allison Babcock; (Second Row) Don Phillips, Erin Moore, Dana Clifton, Kim Kostelac; (Top Row) Ryan Schwartz, Laura Wasko, Michelle Schmidt, Jay Enyart, and Dawn White. 160 Thespians, Theatre Junior and senior members of Little Theatre were (Bottom Row) Kelly Dillon, Jamie Sommers, Jan Marshall, Linda Nager; (Second Row) Rod Euchner, Angie Beyer, Christel Dill; (Third Row) Emily Thompson, Lisa Auffarth, Mindi Wells, David Showmaker; (Fourth Row) Jeff Dent, Ann Blaes, Missy Theis, Susan Baum; (Top Row) Chris Shan¬ non, Dan Thompson, and John Bowen. Geoff Stanczyk worked on the backstage crew and kept the scenery in good condition. Christel Dill gave the soldiers in Babes in Toyland last-minute check. Christel and Emily Thompson were in charge of make up for the play. Mindi Wells made sure Dan Thompson looked just right for the Fall play. Sophomore Jennifer Shaw portrayed The Worm in the annual children’s play that was presented for lo¬ cal pre-school and ele¬ mentary school children and for the general public in early February. Thespians, Theatre 161 BABES IN TOYLAND Jodi Papproth, who played Blue, and David Showmaker, a student acting director, took a break during the dress rehearsal. JHA ? 6 F p v ' w n i your play fpbc.s in Toyland very ch a an , . y oiJ inviting us. e- liked all the characters in the play but the Toy Tinker and all the toy soldiers were our favorites. The end of the play was the best part because everyone thought the Toy Tinker was bad but he was qood. f‘ ’ J lt would like to come back next year.j: fk Love, First Grade, Ellis School Above, Ellis School’s first grade class enjoyed the play so much that they sent a special thank you to the cast and crew. Right, Katie Bretsch portrayed Lisa in the children’s play. Children from Westview Baptist Day Care enjoyed Babes in Toyland. The cast included, from left, Jennifer Gasawski, Kim Hughes, Ryan Schwartz, Laura Martin, Dana Clifton, and David Sutherland. 162 Childrens Play ROUGH WRITERS, N.H.S. Members of Rough Writers were (Seated) Miss Jo Lynda Manion, club sponsor; (Standing) Jon Ber¬ ry, Liz Dueker, Michelle Rippelmeyer, Mike Neu¬ man, Geoff Bay, and Mary Ann Wolff. Mike Neuman read one of the short stories sub¬ mitted for publication in Page One. Rough Writers is a club formed to pub¬ lish Page One, a lit¬ erary magazine con¬ taining student writ¬ ing. Club members were editorial assis¬ tants who read the writing submitted by students and decided whether to accept or reject each piece. They made recom¬ mendations for revi¬ sions. Miss Jo Lynda Manion was sponsor of the group. National Honor Society is a group composed of mem¬ bers of the senior class who had an ac¬ cumulative grade point average of 3.5 or better. This year the group met once a month and did var¬ ious projects, includ¬ ing caroling at area hospitals and nurs¬ ing homes and tutor¬ ing other students. Included in the National Honor Society were (Bottom Row) Martha Carson, Elaine Elser, Connie Ballard, Jill Plass- meyer, Sarah Rohwedder, Mike Cygan, Michelle Renth; (Second Row) Robert Merritt, Mary Jo Piek, Lisa Threl- keld, Melissa Turner, Melissa Lorenz, Nicole Vartanian; (Third Row) Tim Sumner, Michelle Rippelmeyer, Cherie Hutchison, Tracy Eltrich, Shelley Dauderman, Lisa Schmelzel; (Top Row) Monica Paclik, Vicki Koch, David Johnson, Jane Drummond, Julia Borkowski, and Christine Addison. Rough Writers, NHS 163 INDIVIDUAL EVENTS, NFL Members of the Individual Events team were (Bottom Row) T.J. Wolfe, John Bowen, Mike Schaefer, Kelly Dillon, Scott Wuerz; (Second Row) Katie Bono, Christel Dill, Jan Marshall, Jamie Sommers, Andy Goldenhersh, Geoff Bay; (Third Row) John Carty, Jeff Dent, Chris Shannon, Tim Summer, Robert Denton; (Top Row) Stacie Graham, Linda Nager, David Sutherland, Angie Beyer, and Mike Cygan. Belleville West’s Individual Events Team was very active this year. Led by team captain Jeff Dent, the Individual Events Team partici¬ pated in numerous contests and won many indi¬ vidual awards. The National Forensic League is an honorary organization for students with an active interest and ability in speech activities. Individual Events team members Chris Shannon, Mike Cygan. and Jan Marshall discussed an upcoming tournament. Jeff Dent and Chris Shannon practiced before the state tournament. The two placed seventh in the state in Humorous Duet Acting. National Forensic League members were (Bottom Row) Debbie Tedrick, Robyn Reichling, Darrell W r est, Charlene Eckert; (Second Row) Andy Goldenhersh, John Bowen, Bill Sudduth, T.J. Wolfe, Scott Wuerz, Mike Schaefer, Jon Bav; (Top Row) Katie Bono, Stacie Graham, Angie Beyer, Kelly Dillon, and Mindi Wells. 164 IE, NFL Belleville West debaters were (Bottom Row) Debbie Tedrick, Robyn Reichling, Darrell West; (Second Row) Andy Goldenhersh, Bill Sudduth, T.J. Wolfe, John Bowen, Jon Bay, Scott Wuerz, Robert Denton; (Top Row) Katie Bono, Stacie Graham, Angie Beyer, Kelly Dillon, Mike Schaefer, and Mindi Wells. DEBATE Members of the Belleville West De¬ bate Squad won awards at tournaments held all over Illinois and in Missouri. The climax of the year came at the I.S.T.A. State Tournament, where Kel¬ ly Dillon won first place in Lincoln- Douglas, and Mike Schaefer and Jon Warren took second in Junior Varisty. Mr. Alan Sanders, left, and Dr. Richard Hunsaker discussed the progress of their teams. Left, Dr. Richard Hunsaker’s Room, A102, was adorned with countless trophies from his debate squads. Above left, Kelly Dillon prepared herself for Lincoln-Douglas debate. Above, Seniors John Bowen and Darrell West discussed their strategies for a successful round of debating. Debate 165 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUBS — The Spanish Club included (Bottom Row) Dottie Becker, Kim Wil- (Top Row) Anne Carpenter, Lisa Kalish, Jim Warren, Bill Evans her, Laura Pirkle, Valerie Campen, Laura Riley, Angie Lumas; (Sec- Chris Piper, Andrew Clemens, Pedro Soruhet, Damin Wood Henry ond Row) Cathie Downing (hidden from view), Kelly Gonzalez, Jamie Lee, and Michael Underwood. ’ Riley, Vanessa Campen, Tina Gabel, Mrs. Mary Oberneufemann; Jamie Riley and Laura Riley held up a Monopoly game board written in Spanish. They brought At a meeting of the Spanish Club, Mrs. Marv Oberneu the game to a Spanish Club meeting. femann ta| ked to Vanessa Campen. 166 Spanish Club FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH Belleville West foreign lan¬ guage students were given the opportunity to learn more about the countries whose lan¬ guages they studied. There were four clubs: French Club, German Club, Spanish Club and the American Field Service Club. Students who joined these clubs were introduced to for¬ eign cuisine and foreign culture. This year the French Club spoke with Belleville West’s own foreign exchange student, Sybille Casper. Spanish Club members sampled new foods and learned how to play Span¬ ish games. The German Club members joined in with the Ok- toberfest festivities. The American Field Service Club was comprised of mem¬ bers of the other three language clubs. The American Field Ser¬ vice Club promoted the ex¬ change of students between countries. The members of the AFS Club raised money by holding the annual auction. Members of the German Club were (Bottom Row) Allison Babcock, Jeff Babcock, Rhonda Reibel, Shawn Mayo, Ralph Green, Mary Hill, Margaret Wright, Miss Lynn Koehler; (Top Row) Joel Eggerd ing, Tony Gordes, Jason Berry, and Shelley Dauder man. Participating in the French Club were (Bottom Row) Nicole Vartanian, Jennifer Schwartztrauber, Beth Blackston, Suzanne Davinroy, Jamie Sommers, Kim Geasley; (Top Row) Carolyn Nass, Kathy Hemmer, Lisa Schmelzel, Kelly Jones, Vicki McMackins, Jim Hill, Tracy Allison, Lynne Willett, Cindy Albers, Sarah Rohwedder, Dana Holmes, and Bill Martin. Members ofThe French Club met after school to sample special sandwiches commonly eaten on the beaches of France. German And French Clubs 167 HISTORY CLUB Mr. Vince Torigian sponsored the Southwestern Local and State History Club. Students wrote arti¬ cles to submit to Illinois History Magazine and did art projects. History Club members also helped with the St. Clair County Historical Society’s house tour in October. On March 28, members of Belleville West’s History Club were hosts for the Silver Anni¬ versary Illinois State Historical Society Southern Regional History Fair. Mr. Vince Torigian, Alice Thabar, and Missy Ferguson looked at projects. Gwen Dueker worked after school on her history article. Members of the History Club were (Bottom Row) Mr. Vince Torigian, Martha Carson, Kevin Maurer, Missy Ferguson, Ann Blaes; (Second Row) Rachael Hill, Vicki McMackins, Teresa Burrelsman, Jon Bay, Bill Martin, Alice Thabar, Jennifer Markwardt, Carol Crump; (Third Row) Carolyn Nass, Lee Ann Stephens, Ernie Kampmann, Jon Berry, Shelly Mentzer, Matt Mentel, Amy Murphy; (Fourth Row) Diana Billhartz, Jessica Doerr, Melissa Stags, Karen Fithian, Missy Theis, Lisa Agne, Rob Dyer, Kent Dunlap, Brandon Hentze; (Top Row) Kim Kostelac, Debbie Zika, Angie Clayton, Jennifer Shaw, Dawn Miles, Tammy Summers, Roy Liu, Geoff Bay, and Henry Lee. 168 History Club Members of the Science Club were (Bottom Row) Julia Borkowski, Henry Lee, Rob Dyer, Karl Schloz; (Top Row) Mr. Dennis Schutzenhofer, Roy Liu, Rod Renner, Brad Sneed, Kim Kostelac, Tierney Henkel, David Tiedeman, and Mr. Tim Buchanan. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club was a new addi¬ tion to the rich Belleville West heri¬ tage of academic clubs. Still in the developing stages, the Science Club is gradually meeting the needs of fu¬ ture scientists. With the guidance of the club’s sponsors, Mr. Tim Bu¬ chanan and Mr. Dennis Schutzen¬ hofer, the Science Club investigated the questions that the classroom could not. At the meetings, students carried on experiments, took care of animals, and listened to guest speak¬ ers. Two of the guest speakers were Mr. Milton Walters, chief engineer at Alton Lock and Dam, and Mr. Ralph Harnishfeger, a land reclamation specialist. MODEL U.N. This year the Model United Nations Club repre¬ sented the United States and Saudi Arabia. Club members spent most of the year preparing for the McKendree Invitational. At McKendree, Liz Dueker was named Outstanding Attorney in the World Court, Geoff Bay was Outstanding Delegate on the Economic and Social Council. Jon Berry was Out¬ standing Special Political Delegate. Sophomore Rob Dyer was president of the new Science Club. Above, sophomore Geoff Bay was active in Model United Nations. Left, participating in Model United Nations were (Bottom Row) Jon Bay, Jon Berry, Jim Hay, Geoff Bay, John Raphaelidis; (Standing) Steve Parvin, John Carty, Louis Cu- sick, John Hunter, and Mr. Robert Hanson. Science Club, Model U.N. 169 COMPUTER- ELECTRONICS AND CHESS CLUBS Sponsored by Mr. Dwight Friemann, the Electronics and Computer Club met each Tuesday after school to experi¬ ment with radio circuitry, play and de¬ sign computer games, and learn about the latest in the ever-changing world of electronics. The Chess Club, sponsored by Mr. Gary Shepek, met daily before school. These intellectual individuals utilized and perfected their skill and strategy. The two clubs offered students with similar interests the opportunity to get together and enjoy themselves. The Chess Club included (Bottom Row) Jon Berry, Jim Hay, Doug Wilhelm; (Standing) John Carty, Steve Parvin, and Mr. Gary Shepek. Members of the Electronics and Computer Club were (Bottom Row) Greg Mank, Roy Liu, Chip Schweiss, Henry Ledee, Richard Campen; (Standing) Bill Martin, Mike Underwood, Brian Hilliar, Tim Rank, Mark Gansert, and Mr. Dwight Friemann, the club sponsor. Not pictured is Andrew Clemens. 170 Electronics-Computer, Chess MODEL R.R., WAR GAMING Dr. David Snowden sponsored the Model Railroad Club, which met weekly from 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. Members built and operated and H.O. gauge railroad in the basement of House B. The Model Railroad Club provided an opportunity for students to get together on a regular basis with others interested in model trains. Mr. Gary Shepek sponsored the War Gaming Club, which met every morning before school in N208. Members of the club pitted their wits against each other in war games such as Dun¬ geons and Dragons, Axis-n-Allies, Battletech, Car-Wars, Broadsides, and Diplomacy. Through this club, members were able to devel¬ op logic, to gain knowledge of past battles, and to consider possible consequences of future wars. The Model Railroad Club included Donnie Loehr, Dr. David Snowden, and Rick Wange- lin. Above left, the War Gaming Club consisted of (Bottom Row) Dan Alewel, Ken Eichholz, Doug McEntire, Bill Evans, Damin Wood; (Top Row) Robert Hays, Mike Gomric, Mike Neuman, and Mike Munie. Above, Bill Evans and Damin W ' ood played Dungeon Masters. Left, dedicated members of the War Gam¬ ing Club met before school to test their skill against fellow club members. Getting together were (from left) Mike Neuman, Mike Gomric, Jim McCormick, Steve Parvin, Doug Wilhelm, Jon Bay, Doug McEntire, and Travis Burns. Unlike most other Belleville West clubs, the W ' ar Gaming Club met every morn¬ ing. Model R.R., War Gaming 171 PEER Members of PEER were (Bottom Row) David Huffman, Angie Atteberry, Stephanie Griffin, Susan Baum, Amy Lit¬ tle, Michelle McClure, Laura Martin; (Second Row) Matt McPherson, Jennifer Lindauer, Angela Kuhn, Tony Gordes, Christine Masterson, Michelle Kilgore, John Wo- dochek, Mr. Dennis Butts; (Top Row) Becky Harszy, Jenni¬ fer Stammer, Louis Cusick, Renee Marino, Rod Euchner, Lisa Sigman, Sharia Rasmussen, Jody Perkins, Linda Nager, and Missy Theiss. Every day during 4a, Mr. Dennis Butts and the PEER counselors met in room 5T. The group consisted of freshmen through seniors who wanted to become better acquainted with themselves and who wanted to help others. Second and third year PEER counselors assisted Mr. Butts in teaching the class. All PEER counselors had the chance to participate in Opera tion Snowflake, a drug abuse and self-esteem program held at the junior high level. The high school students served as small group leaders and participated in presentations. This year Belleville West PEER counsel¬ ors staffed Snowflakes at many area schools including West Ju¬ nior High School, Zion Luth¬ eran School, and St. Henry’s Grade School. For many stu¬ dents, the favorite part of each Snowflake was giving warm fuz- zies. To give a warm fuzzy, one ties a string on another stu¬ dent’s yarn necklace, pays that person a compliment, and then hugs him or her. Mr. Butts and Tammy Davis presented a vulture, which negatively affects self-esteem. Freshmen members of PEER were (Bottom Row) Dawn Venatta, Rachael Bates, Pam Schlueter, Don Phillips, Debbie Tedrick, Kelly Owens; (Second Row) Dawn White, Lee Ann Stephens, Debra Zika, Toni Hines, Sarah Napier, Cathie Downing, Diana Johnston; (Top Row) Mary Mauer, Shannon Perry. Jennifer Yale, Tammy Davis, Kris Castelli, and Jason Berry. 172 PEER MATH TEAMS The math teams, sponsored by the Mathematics Department, took part in various interscholastic competitions this year. The first competition was held at St. Mary of the Woods Community College in St. Louis. Under the direction of Mr. Jeff Boyles, freshman Julie Jones earned a second place individual award and the team of Lori Al¬ bert and Kyra Raphaelidis garnered a second place team award. Mrs. Marilyn Hughes guided sophomore Henry Lee to a second place individual award at St. Mary of the Woods. Juniors John Carty and Beth Blackston took seventh place hon¬ ors for junior boys and junior girls, respectively. Mrs. Dian Thom was their team sponsor. Under the direction of Mr. Don Jackson, Damin Wood won twelfth place for senior boys. Fourteenth place for senior girls went to Lisa Schmelzel. State finals were held May 2. Members of the senior math team were (Bottom Row) Damin Wood, Lisa Schmelzel; (Top Row) Staci Saeger, Bill Evans, and Mike McClary. On the junior math team were (Seated) Jon Berry, Kevin Participating on the freshman math team were (Seated) Mr. Jeff Boyles, Matt John- Phil Climaco, Chip Schweiss, and Kyra Raphaelidis took time out son. Chip Schweiss; (Standing) Kyra Raphaelidis, Gwen Dueker, Julie Jones, Chris- from mathematics to enjoy some refreshment, tine Hipp, Shelly Mentzer, and Phil Climaco. Math Teams 173 VOCAL MUSIC Mr. Donald Jones directed all of the vocal music groups at Belleville West. These groups, which met daily in C2, were Bellevilettes, Choir, Choraleers, Choralettes, and Remon. This year the Remon singers added a new concept to their performances by choreographing their numbers. The vocal music groups performed in concerts at Belleville West and at feed¬ er schools. Besides these concerts, the Choir members walked through the halls singing Christmas Carols on the day before the Christmas vacation. They also joined the Remon singers to perform at St. Clair Square’s Tree of Lights celebration November 22. A highlight of the year was the selection of senior Jamie Sommers to the All- State Choir. The Choralettes included (Bottom Row) Mr. Donald Jones, Donna Fults, Charlene Eckert, Sharon Martin, Jennifer Pasdeck, Tammy Regensberger, Christine Brethauer, Cathy Fuchs, Kim Joergensen; (Second Row) Susan Heafner, Veronica Tapley, Julie Grimm, Amy Goodwin, Jennifer Sisk, Diana Kroesen, Michelle Hagelstein, Sonya Patterson, Chris Hottenrott, Lisa Patterson, Cassandra Beasley; (Top Row) Lisa Heafner, Courtney Brian, Julie Tate, Karen Crossin, Sherry Cox, Kara Mareshie, Kim Bauer, Lynda Turner, Hazel Kitterman, Trish Seiber, and Della Roam. Concert Choir members were (Bottom Row) Mr. Donald Jones, Marie Carter, Michelle Kilgore, Kristine Hoffmeister, Amy Klucker, Christine Masterson, Jamie Sommers, Kim Bassler, Justine Labrier, Pam Uhrig; (Second row) Ken¬ dra Karstens, Tiffany Ackermann, Amy Fritzinger, Harold Huff. Michele Glass, James Shelton, Karen Havlin, Mary Knyff, Emily Thompson, Tim Price, Bill Wiggs; (Third Row) Marilyn West, Rachel Hill, Philip Falconnier, Lisa Ander¬ son, Heather Knox, Sheila Andruska, Kolette Davis, Jill Eckert, Angela Pro casky, Jennifer Stammer, Chris Powell; (Top Row) Scott Saeger, Pam Christen. Stacey Hatcher, Amy Tapley, Renee DeFrates, Christine Morrison, Christine Addison, Robert Pittman, Mike Hohlt, Rebecca Brown, Karen Beeler, Eliza beth DeWitt, Pamela Kehl, and Joanna Fitzwater. Missing from picture are Jeff Babcock and Ryan Cady. 174 Vocal Music The Choraleers were (Bottom Row) Mr. Donald Jones, Erica Brown, Tammy Docksteiner, Jamie Palmer, Michelle Kramer, Tina Schaub, Genny LePes, Mike Corbin, Jennifer Jordan; (Second Row) Mary Ann Wolff, Kelly Owens, Angie Korte, Sheila Arnold, Ben Fuchs, Eric W ' eisbrodt, Laura Oil - low, Ginger Green, Debra Pearson, Alli¬ son Babcock; (Third Row) Michelle Yeager, Susan Schuetz, Cindy Adams, Katie Bono, Rick Kimmel, Cletis Mathis, Sherrie Joellenbeck, Tammy Miller, Nicole Reed, Sherry Briley, Jay Enyart, Melissa Staggs, Cindy Kirtlink; (Top Row) Shannon Oakley, Susan Ganey, Jennifer Ross, Theresa King, Melissa Anderson, Sue Buechler, George Kluth, Rob Pittman, Harold Huff, Joyce Bibby, Joely Miller, Chrissy Hanvey, Alonda Pittman, and Artanya Hudson. Remon members were (Bottom Row) Chris Powell, Bill Wiggs, Mary Knyff, Jamie Sommers, Jeff Babcock, Stacey Kurfman; (Second Row) Heather Knox, Jim Probst, Marilyn West, Rachel Hill, Tim Price, Joanna Fitzwate r, Amy Klucker, Bill Martin; (Top Row) Re becca Brown, Ryan Cady, Christine Morrison, Renee DeFrates, Philip Fal- connier, and Christine Addison. In this picture, the group showed their new choreography as they performed “Pow¬ er House.” The Bellevilettes were (Bottom Row) Mr. Donald Jones, Lisa Moore, Amy Goodwin, Michelle Schmidt, Kim Joer- genson, Vicky Gerard; (Second Row) Jennifer Lindauer, Justine LaBrier, Carol Crump, Beth Shelton, Nicole Vartanian, Michelle Rawson, Sonya Patterson; (Third Row) Monique Bar- beau, Amy Koehler, Christine Smith, Beth Koch, Lisa Pennington, Cathy Hotz, Heather Knox, Tina Gabel; (Top Row) Carla Jokisch, Pamela Christen, Lynda Turner, Amy Tapley, Karen Beeler. Elizabeth DeWitt, Tracy Ang- lim, Jeri Brandenburger, Amy Murphy, and Angela Grewe. Vocal Music 175 INSTRUMENTAL Mr. Ralph Schlesinger directed the instru¬ mental music groups, which met daily in Cl. Concert Band met first period. Orchestra sec¬ ond period, Chamber Orchestra 4a, and Jazz Band 4b. During the year, the groups gave concerts on campus and at feeder schools. The Jazz Band, along with Remon, provided the entertainment at the November 25 and May 19 Swingin’ and Singin ' concerts. They also contributed to Marching Band concerts. Concert Band, Orchestra, and Chamber Or¬ chestra concerts were held December 4 and March 12. The groups also entertained civic groups. A highlight of the year was the selec¬ tion of Chris Shannon as All-State Trombon¬ ist (picture below). In the Chamber Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Stacie Graham, Katie Bush, Michael Mak, Ann Suthun, (Second Row) Jennifer Markwardt, Jennifer Shaw, Lisa Schmelzel, Joan Adams, Cheryl Purnell; (Third Row) Christine Colbert, Aaron Duncan, John Carty, David Sutherland, Kelly Mueller, Lisa Brennan: (Standing) Eric Radecki and Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. Playing in the Orchestra were (Bottom Row) Stacie Graham, Laura Peebles, Rebecca Trapp, Mindi Wells, Pam Bailey, Charlene Eckert; (Second Row) Jane Drummond, Christel Dill, Karen Ritzel, Lisa Schmelzel, Joan Adams, Jan Marshall, Sarah Mudd, Shelley Oliver, Steve Kopkau, Mike Swistak; (Top Row) Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Joan Crawley, Christine Colbert, Steven Leppard. John Robinson, Chris Shannon, Kathy Asbury, W.D. Rouch, Lisa Brennan, Art Schmidt, Dan Bingham, Jeff Roth, Mark Schlesinger, and Keith Bryant. 176 Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra MUSIC GROUPS Playing in the Jazz Band were (Bottom Row) Becky Trapp, Missy Glass, Kelly Radecki, Ian Shepherd, Aaron Duncan, and Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. Chris Shan- Dillon, Kathy Asbury, John Carty, Jon Knyff, Eric Colgan, John Robinson, non was the state champion trombonist in the Honors Jazz Band. Brad Martin; (Top Row) Keith Bryant, Chris Buckley, Chris Shannon, Eric Concert Band members were (Bottom Row) Karen Voegtle, Jennifer Klein, Mary Hill, Susan Buss, Dana Clifton, Dawn Vonderheide, Cathy Fuchs; (Sec¬ ond Row) Linette Greenwood, Nicole Clay, James Heitman, Kevin Krieg, David Powell, Karl Braun, Mike Knapp, Jim Collins, Keith Bicklein, Robert Taylor, Nicole Lippert, Kristi Brown, Tricia Finley, Sheila Andruska; (Third Row) Lesa Bevirt, Krista Young, Jana Ohlendorf, Julie Hilgert, Angie Lumas, Tammy Bagwell, Chris Kramer, Becky Klotz, Clint Bowers, Chris Diecker, Robert Schaefer; (Standing) Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Tom Sliment, Tom Rich¬ ard, Robert Snodgrass, Steve Backhus, B.J. Kilgore, Jeff Price, Jeff Valports, Brad Martin, and Amanda Jackson. Jazz, Concert Band 177 MARCHING BAND The Marching Maroons, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, had a very successful year. At the St. Louis Contest held at Busch Stadium, they placed fourth of sixteen bands. Depended upon for leadership were drum majors Mary Knyff, Mark Schlesinger, and Tom Sliment. Added entertainment during half-time at the home football games was provided by the rifle and Hag squads. Another squad receiving honors was the pompon squad, under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guth¬ rie. Participating in the Superstar Drill Team Camp, the squad, led by captain Joan Crawley and co-captain Nicole Vartanian, received a Shining Star Award and the Sweepstakes Trophy. After their half-time performan ce, the band left the field in style. Band members watched the game from the bleachers on September 26. The Marching Maroons were (Bottom Row) Jeri Brandenburger, Tammy Shaefer, Lisa Skaer, Kelly Hamilton, Marilyn West, Tom Sliment, Mary Knyff, Mark Schlesinger; (Second Row) Michelle Kilgore, Jennifer Klein, Joan Adams, Kevin Saak, Jeff Ross, Dan Bingheim, Bill Housman, Lisa Brennan, W.D. Rouch, Aaron Ringle, Ian Sheperd, Stacey Graham, Brad Martin, Neil Galati, Art Schmidt, Doug Tedrick, B.J. Kilgore, Steve Bachus; (Third Row) Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Sherry Firnkes, Michelle Schmidt, Stacey Hawkins, Jami Coun¬ sell, Lisa Schmelzel, Jan Marshall, Mindi Wells, Amy Murphy, Cheryl Purnell, Christa Kreher, Karen Voegtle, Emily Thompson, Jennifer Lippert, Nancy Longust, Laura Sweet, Robin Moore; (Fourth Row) Mr. David Ringle, Lisa Moore, Angie Tyler, Jana Ohlendorf, Carol Crump, Charlene Eckert, Sherry Briley, Krista Young, Pam Uhrig, Christel Dill, David Sutherland, Sherri Huwer, Jane Drummond, Traci Harber, Janine Hoff, Janice Steiger, Julie Hil- gert, Charlie Hamilton; (Fifth Row) Chris Buckley, Karen Ritzel, Linette Greenwood, Chris Powell, Pam Bailey, Eric Krupp, Chris Stover, Steve Kop- kau, Shelly Oliver, Shelley Dauderman, Missy Glass, Michelle Francis, Rebecca Trapp, Kelly Dillon, Mike Swistak; (Sixth Row) David Powell, Karl Stover, Katie Bretsch, Mona Bueckman, Kevin Krieg, Jeff Griffin, Steve Leppard, Mike Holt, Peter Papachrisanthou, Kris Castelli, Eric Colgan, Alan Wirth, John Robinson, Derek Hasenstab; (Seventh Row) Tina Colbert, Tricia Finley, Barb Scharf, Robby Schaefer, Clint Bowers, Keith Bryaant, Twain McCulley, Chris Diecker, John Carty, Chris Shannon, Cathy Asbury, Chris Cramer, Becky Klotz, Eddie Caumiant; (Eighth Row) Don Bailey, Michelle Webb, Mindy Bonnell, Christina Patterson, Angela Procasky, Sarah Constance, Jenny Clas- quin, Lisa Pennington, Beth Koch, Susan Heidorn, Tracey Anglim, Heather Pinson, Lisa Anderson, Joan Crawley, Jill Eckert, Ellen Constance, Susan Rashet. Amy Adams, Christy Fey, Julie Nersesian, Nicole Vartanian, and Tom Richard. Saturday, September 6, was a big night for the Marching Ma¬ roons. In the season opener for the Belleville West football team, the Marching Maroons provided the music and enter¬ tainment for the crowd at Busch Stadium. Far left, drum major Mary Knyff accompa¬ nied the drum line. Left, play¬ ing woodwinds and brass were, from left, Clint Bowers, Karen Voegtle, Becky Klotz, Lisa Schmelzel, Ed Caumiant, Eric Krupp, Missy Glass, Jane Drummond, and Janine Hoff. Marching Band 179 Above, the American Flag Squad consisted of Stacey Hawkins, Michelle Schmidt, Sherry Firnkes, and Jami Counsell. Besides performing on the American Flag Squad, these girls made up the crew that set out the half-time equipment at each football game. Right, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Marching Band Director, discussed plans for flag and rifle formations with junior Jeri Brandenburger, a three-year veteran of the Marching Band’s award-winning Rifle Squad. Members of the Rifle Squad were Tammy Schaefer, Lisa Skaer, Jeri Bran¬ denburger, Kelly Hamilton, and Marilyn West. Included in the American Flag and Rifle Squad were Tammy Schaefer, Kelly Hamilton, Jeri Brandenburger, Jami Counsell, Michelle Schmidt, Sherry Firnkes, Stacey Hawkins, Lisa Skaer, and Marilyn West. 180 Flag and Rifle Squads The pompon squad included (Bottom Row) Mindy Bonnell, Michelle Webb, Crawley, Susan Rashet, Beth Koch; (Top Row) Susan Heidorn Lisa Pen- Angela Procasky, Julie Nersesian, Nicole Vartanian, Jill Eckert, Amy Ad- nington, Tracy Anglim, Heather Pinson, Lisa Anderson, Jenny Clasquin ams; (Second Row) Christina Patterson, Ellen Constance, Christy Fey, Joan and Sarah Constance. Besides being on the pompon squad, the same girls made up the Marching Band flag squad. Christina, Susan, and Jenny posed for a picture. The pompon squad took a short break from practicing their “Time Warp” routine. The girls showed off their personalized T-shirts during practice in the cafeteria. Pompon Squad 181 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The varsity cheerleaders were (Bottom Row) Laura Sak, Gin¬ ger Schubert, Lynette Mills, co-captain Cindy Phillips, Kelly Muskopf; (Top Row) Lynne Willett, Nichelle Stegmeyer, co¬ captain Kim Klein, Mila Zenarosa, Jill Klein, Elaine Mueller, and Kolette Davis. Above, the cheerleaders performed their double push-up mount, “Power” at the Centralia Holiday Tournament over the Christmas vacation. Right, the varsity squad stood alert as they were being judged at Centralia. 182 Cheerleaders Spreading spirit and supporting the athletic teams were only part of the cheerleaders ’ accomplishments. Under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, the cheerleaders performed at all pep assemblies and many sports events. In addition to sparking excitement at games and assemblies, the cheerleaders spent most of the summer preparing for camp at Mur¬ ray State, where both the varsity and junior varsity managed to bring home first place trophies. Over the Christmas vacation, the varsity cheerleaders were again successful in capturing the first place trophy for the seventh consecutive year. JV CHEERLEADERS The junior varsity cheerleaders included (Bottom Row) Jane Lenz, Jennifer Gass, Dana Holmes; (Top Row) Aimee Salyapongse, Stacie Rust, and Dawn Sheroky. The JV squad cheered at varsity and junior varsity football games and at junior varsity basketball games. The JV squad practiced their “Peek Through” mount before a game. Left, the varsity squad and coach Mrs. Merle Guthrie posed with their trophy at Centralia. Above, the cheerleaders’ mount showed that “Our Spirit Is All Around.” Cheerleaders 183 FCA, SADD, AND MAROON PRIDE Involved in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes were son (Top Row) Larry Patton, Jeff Dickenson, Robert (Bottom Row) co-sponsor Mr. John Wehmeier, Staci Denton, Jon Berry, Rob Dyer, and co-sponsor Mr. Saeger, Mary Jo Piek, Jennifer Klein, Christine Morri- Norman Armstrong. The Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes met twice a month to discuss Christian fellowship and related to¬ pics. Members sponsored a family at Christmas, operat¬ ed the concession stands at football and basketball games, and went Christmas caroling at nursing homes. Members of SADD (Stu¬ dents Against Driving Drunk) met with their spon¬ sor, Mr. Bruce Addison, to plan programs to help stop the problem of drunk driv¬ ing. They sponsored and paid for a billboard adver¬ tisement, spoke to civic groups, attended a workshop at Mascoutah High School, and sponsored the “Safe Ride Program” during the Christmas holidays. Maroon Pride was an at¬ tempt to re-establish a pep group at West. Started by Mike Juenger, P.K. Johnson, and Jay Zaber, the group was especially active at football games and soccer matches. Members of SADD (Students Against Driving Drunk) were (Bottom Row) Teresa Burrelsman, Rebecca Harszy, Susan Baum, Melissa Theis, Susan Holbrook; (Top Row) Henry Lee, Michelle Heet, Don Phillips, Julie Gettys, Michelle Kraemer, and Mr. Bruce Addison, sponsor of the group. Jay Zaber applied makeup to P.K. Johnson while Mike Juenger su¬ pervised. The three founded Maroon Pride. 184 FCA, SADD, MAROON PRIDE VOLLEYBALL Above, Coach Charles Rodman demonstrates one of his tactics for holding the team together — tape. This was the third year in a row that the volleyball team advanced to the first round of the state tournament. Left, Coach Rodman discusses last minute strategies with the team. The discussions must have been successful since the girls finished the regular season with a 25-2-1 slate. Right, the varsity volleyball Ma¬ roons were (Bottom Row) Kathy Jarosik, Kim Johannsen, Tara Triefenbach, Jennifer Butzinger, Beth Bair; (Second Row ) Coach Larry Obenchain, Elaine Elser, Connie Ballard, co-captain Nan¬ cy Scheller, co-captain Jill Plass- meyer, Coach Charles Rodman; (Top Row) manager Michelle Renth, manager Sarah Rohwed- der, Jenny Jones, Nancy Mason, Dana Frerker, Kim Halusan, and manager Vicki McMackins. 186 Volleyball Above, seniors Bob Scharf, Blair Burnett, Ray Hipp, Tom Bowles, Nabil Sahuri, Kevin Schloemann, Troy Fey, and Mike McClary supported the Volleyball Maroons at State. Right, Connie Ballard and Nancy Mason execute another suc¬ cessful block. Above, Coach “0” expresses his enthusiasm at the state tournament in Springfield. Left, sophomore Tara Triefenbach concentrates on delivering the perfect serve. Volleyball 187 The freshman volleyball team consisted of (Bottom Row) man¬ ager Vicki Gray, Brandy Stahl, Christine Hipp, Renee Bal¬ dridge, Jennifer Hill, manager Rita McCarty; (Top Row) Coach Obenchain, Vicki Campbell, Courtney Brian, Julie Jones, Ni¬ cole Lip pert, Lori Albert, Erin McHenry, and Coach Rodman. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent West East St. Louis Lost 15- 7 9-15 12-15 Edwardsville Won 15- 7 15- 1 Red Bud Won 15- 6 15- 4 East Won 15- 2 15- 6 East Won 15- 6 15- 4 East St. Louis Won 15- 7 11-15 15- 3 Althoff Won 15- 3 3-15 15- 0 SIU Preview Tourn. 1st Granite City Won 15- 6 15- 5 West Inv. 2nd Collinsville Won 15- 2 15- 3 IHSA Regional Cahokia Won 15- 6 15- 5 O’Fallon Won 15- 4 15- 1 Bethalto Won 15- 8 15- 7 East Won 15- 6 15-11 Granite City Won 15- 8 15-10 IHSA Sectional Freeburg Won 15-10 12-15 15- 9 Wood River Won 15- 4 15- 1 Mater Dei Won 15- 1 11-15 15-10 Edwardsville Won 15-12 15- 3 Collinsville Won 15- 3 15- 4 IHSA Super Sectional Alton Won 15- 5 15- 0 Effingham Won 15- 4 15-10 Alton Won 15- 3 16-14 IHSA Finals Mascoutah Won 15- 3 15- 5 St. Charles Lost 6-15 10-15 The junior varsity squad includ¬ ed (Bottom Row) Courtney Bri¬ an, Christine Hipp, Julie Jones, Nicole Lippert; (Second Row) manager Diane Mohrman, Jenny Jones, Kathy Jarosik, Kim Jo- hannsen, Jennifer Butzinger, Beth Bair; (Top Row) Coach Obenchain, Renee DeFrates, Shannon Brown, Kim Halusan, Jodie Prindable, Tara Triefen- bach, and Coach Rodman. 188 Volleyball FOOTBALL Belleville West gridders made their first appear¬ ance at Busch Stadium on Saturday, September 6. The game was the season-opener for the Ma¬ roons and pitted them against the Hazelwood Central Hawks. Above, the West defense tries to stop the Hawks. Right, the Busch Stadium score- board shows the teams and the time, (lame time was 6:00. Varsity football players were (Bottom Row) Tim Sumner. Jon Eng. Dale Sudholt. Steve Huhman, Mike Kane, Chad Agne. David Fricke, Brian Foley, Mike Kiskant, Scott Bauer; (Second Row) Derek Betz, Bob Scharf, Chris Kunkle, Mike McClary, John Hilkey. Larry Patton, Todd Burkis, Joe See, Vernon Jones, Bob Snodgrass; (Third Row) Benny Raines, Brad Kaem- merer, Darryl Reichling, Todd Gosnell, Brian Hohll, John Sirtak, Martv Bittle, Charles Cleveland. Jeff Sheary, Frank Amos; (Fourth Row) Marcus Moore. Keith Hurst. Jeff Terveer, Andy Juengel, Chris Rutz, Paul Behrman, Dorain Thompson, Craig Hartman, C.len Bostick. Ralph Smith; (Fifth Row) David Simmonds, Darren Gebhart, Jodie Fithian. Shawn Mollet, Doug York. Randy Weise, Mike Hall. Bruce Neuner, Steve Thorpe. Tad Smith; (Top Row) manager Steve Sieron, manager Liz DeWitt, manager Amy Crocker, Scott Jordan, Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Larry Betz, Coach Keith Lawrence, Coach Pete Hensel, Coach Phil Highsmith, Coach Pat Watkins, and Coach John Wehmeier. Foot ball 189 John Hilkey (Number 75) hikes the hall against the East St. Louis Flyers. With him on the field were, from left, teammates Mike Kane, Brian Foley, Larry Patton, and Todd Burkis. VARSITY FOOTBALL West 0 Hazelwood Central Opp. 27 7 East Moline 21 14 Granite City 21 0 East St. Louis 34 0 Althoff 28 14 Collinsville 3 0 DeSmet 21 0 East 13 35 Alton 0 Above, Head Coach Bruce Arnold discusses strategy with coaches Keith Lawrence and Pete Hensel. Left, the Maroons try to get the of¬ fense going against the Hazelwood Central Hawks. The Hawks were the 1985 Missouri State champions. De¬ spite the loss to the Hawks, Maroon gridders and fans enjoyed the excite¬ ment of playing in Busch Stadium. 190 Football The sophomore team included (Bottom Row) Doug York, Keith Hurst, Randy Weise, David Simmonds, Scott Jordan, Frank Amos, Charles Cleve¬ land, Tad Smith; (Second Row) Denny Tribout, Brian Thomas, Tim Hark- ness, Jodie Fithian, Jeff Terveer, Brad Sisk, Ed Pisarski, Steve Calhoun; (Third Row) Eric Cummins, John Lingelbach, Robby Price, Chad Feazel, Blake Stanley, Scott Wallace, Mike Marlin, John Wodocheck; (Fourth Row) Steve Epps, Paul Scheller, Shane Underwood, Ben Emke, John Kernan, Brad Westcott, Craig Peterman, Craig Krausz; (Top Row) Coach Phil Highs- mith, Daryl Schwoebel, Tramond Robinson, Daylan Green, Aaron Van Meter, Wil Rao, and Coach Peter Kowalski. Highlighting the year for the sophomores were wins over DeSmet and Granite City. On the freshman football team were (Bottom Row) Joe Cheek, John Gray, Buddy Jeremias, Brad Wilson, Matt Kratky, Mike Boland, Shane Under¬ wood, John Hatzadony; (Second Row) Brian Lester, Jim Howell, Derek Barker, Darrin Fizer, Jim Tadlock, Adam Martychenko, Brian Daubach; (Third Row) Lageno Johnson, Chris Crabtree, Alex Singleterry, Dave Tripps, James Enyart, Mike Gates, Ryan Schwartz, Ryan Neal; (Fourth Row) Clete Mathis. George Kluth, Jay Crossno, Lenon Maguire, Mike Den- bow. Dan Biegler, Chris Eckert; (Fifth Row) Alan Bates, Keith Stephens, Jeff Hasenstab, Ron Culli, Corel Luster, Steve Abt, Joe Crossno, Jim Schan- uel; (Top Row) Coach John Wehmeier, Mark Jordan, Allen Eiskant, and Coach Pat Watkins. The squad had a 4-4 record. Football 191 Varsity soccer players were (Bottom Row) Jay Climaco, Tim Kruse, Mike Noblitt, Jay Zaber, Ryan Cady, Bryan White, Jay Townsend ; (Second Row) Damian Frerker, Jim Reime, Mike Gregson, Blake Holliday, Mike Buescher, Mike Bell, Jeff Oplt, Eric Rehg, Kurt Kammann, Tom Bowles, David John¬ son; (Top Row) Coach Bill Houck, manager Brian Reaka, Joe Roche, Brent Kohlenberger, Chris Stanczyk, Jeff Bartels, Sean Snowden, Keith Endrijai tis, Chip Lennox, Nabil Sahuri, manager Elissa Dahm, and Coach Bryan Mitchell. High points of the season were wins over Marquette, Roxana, East and O’Fallon. On the junior varsity squad were (Bottom Row) Phil Climaco, Chris Bosick, Steve Wilkerson, Craig O’Bryan; (Second Row) Rob Steffel, Kevin Endrijai- tis, Martin Sahuri, Scott Walther, Ryan Cady, Mike Lawson, Tim Hubble, Damian Frerker; (Top Row) Coach Bill Houck, Boh Wiltshire, Bret Rasmi sen, Eric Rehg, Eric Zaber, Clayton Merritt, Jim Reime, John Grabak, (� Stanczyk, and Coach Bryan Mitchell. 19‘2 Soccer VARSITY SOCCER West Opp. 0 Althoff 0 2 East 1 1 8 Hazelwood Central 3 Marquette 0 6 Roxam. 0 0 Granite City 1 2 O’Fallon 1 3 East 4 1 1 Granite City Edwardsville 2 1 2 Collinsville 2 0 Alton 3 0 Cahokia 0 0 Wood River 0 0 Alton 3 0 DeSmet 3 0 Collinsville 5 6 Carbondale 6 1 Althoff 2 John Grabak, right, and Damian Frerker put in extra practice time. The Maroon soccer team had a strong defense but was hampered by illness and injuries to offensive players. The freshman soccer team in¬ cluded (Bottom Row) Mike Saak. Matt Bean. Phil Cli- maco. Greg Bauer, Craig O’Bryan. Jamie Palmer. Rich Dima. Matt Johnson; (Sec¬ ond Row) Tim Nesbit. Matt Mentcl. Brad Starms, Jim Fulton. Mike Nlatthes. Doug Kuhn. Karl Dexheimer, Mike Bagwell, Craig Voyles, Dan Sperry; (Top Row) Coach Bryan Mitchell, Mike Law- son, Kevin Grayson. Rob Steffel, Bob Wiltshire. Jer¬ emy Brauer, Eric Zaber, Steve Wilkerson, Dave Tiede- mann. Dave Wagner, and manager Michelle King. Soccer 198 CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY BOYS CROSS COUNTRY Centralia 17 West 40 Granite City Inv. 6th of 15 Triad Inv. 6th of 19 Mount Vernon Inv. 5th of 21 Edwardsville Inv. City Championship 7th of 21 West 20 East 39 Springfield Inv. 12th of 16 Peoria Inv. 28th of 42 St. Clair County Meet 4th of 7 East Inv. 3rd of 14 Conference 2nd of 6 Regional 2nd of 14 Sectional 13th of 16 Leon White practices on the Belleville West track. On the boys’ cross country team were (Bottom Row) Don Schmidt, Derek Row) manager Leia Raphaelidis, manager Stacy Saeger, Leon White, Dean Jenkins, Brad Allsup, Scott Saeger, Craig Roberts, Eric Weisbrodt; (Second Crowl, Todd Weeks, John Blassingame, Blair Burnett, John Sutton, and Row) Ben Fuchs, Chris Judy, Jon Berry, Robert Denton, Rich Lewis; (Top Coach Norman Armstrong. Not pictured is manager Brenda Groom. 194 Boys Cross Country VARSITY GIRLS CROSS COUNTRY Centralia 34 West 21 Granite City Inv. 6th of 11 Triad Inv. 4th of 11 Mount Vernon Inv. 1st of 15 Edwardsville Inv. 3rd of 11 City Championship West 23 East 34 Springfield Inv. 7th of 14 S t. Clair County Meet 1st of 5 East Inv. 4th of 9 Conference 2nd of 6 Regional 7th of 16 Kelly Ninnis, left, and Mary Jo Piek build up their endurance by running after school. Kelly and Mary Jo helped the girls’ cross country team capture the county championship this year. Making up the girls’ cross country squad were (Bottom Row) manager Stacy Ninnis, Marla Kysor, Rudi Baker, Mary Jo Piek, and Coach Norman Arm- Saeger, Erin Sears, Jenny Hoke, Julie Matthiesen, Kyra Raphaelidis, man- strong. Sophomore Rudi Baker (Top Row) advanced to the sectionals for the ager Leia Raphaelidis; (Top Row) Lisa Sigman, Sharia Rasmussen, Kelly girls’ team. Girls Cross Country 195 GIRLS TENNIS Co-captains Kelly Flood and Kelly Jones congratulate each other after a successful doubles match. Below, Brandy Hagan follows through on a perfect backhand during a rigorous tennis practice. Hagan, number one singles position, took first place in the conference tournament. Also placing first in the conference tourney were Mary Helen Alvey, number two singles, and Karen Wasser, number three singles. Varsity girls’ tennis team members were (Bottom Row) Heather Noblitt, Stephanie Blaes, Jennifer Flood, Angie Patterson, Angie Bartels, Anita Rao; (Second Row) Jennifer Schwartztrauber, Laurie Mundloch, Sarah Napier, Maggie Blaha, Brandy Hagan, Stephanie Lee, Kim Townsend, Mary Helen Alvey; (Top Row) Beth Isom, Trisha Freed, Tricia Tialdo, Jody Middendorf, Kelly Jones, Kelly Flood, Karen Wasser, and Laurel Repinski. Missing is Coach Bob Keefe. VARSITY GIRLS TENNIS West Opp. 7 Granite City 0 6 Mascoutah 1 7 Edwardsville 0 4 Althoff 3 7 Collinsville 0 7 East St. Louis 0 2 East 5 5 O’Fallon 2 7 Alton 0 8 Centralia 0 Belleville West Inv. 1st Centralia Inv. 1st Sectional Tournament 1st Bloomington Inv. 2nd Southwestern Conf. 2nd Belleville East Inv. 3rd 196 Girls Tennis GOLF Above, Kevin Goalby concentrates on perfecting his swing. Kevin was the only Maroon golfer to qualify for state competition. Right, sophomore Wes Hughes chips the ball toward the green. Maroon golfers were (Bottom Row) Art Stutsman, Ron Green, John Mueller, Chris Sanders, P.K. Johnson; (Top Row) assistant coach Barb Anderson, Todd Rehg, Jeff Reiners, Bemie Plassmeyer, Kelton Davis, Wes Hughes, Boomer Leopold, and Coach Gene Maurer. Missing are Kevin Goalby, Dave Beaman, Mark Mason, Jim Plassmeyer, Mike Knapp, Mark O’Donnell, and Lou Gedda. VARSITY GOLF (LOW SCORE WINS) Greenville M.E.L. West 167 194 158 Taylorville Inv. 2nd Granite City Collinsville West 164 186 155 Bethalto West 152 144 Althoff West 176 156 East West 174 167 East St. Louis West 262 157 Alton West Won on forfeit Collinsville West 182 156 Centralia Inv. 4th O’Fallon Mascoutah East West 150 174 171 159 Mascoutah Inv. 3rd Conference Tournament 1st Reginal 3rd Sectional 7th Golf 197 WRESTLING The varsity wrestling team members were (Bottom Row) Bill Schaumleffel, tri-captain Bob Scharf, tri-captain John Hilkey, tri-captain Doug Huwer, Marty Bittle; (Second Row) manager Amy Klucker, Brad Kaemmerer, Steve Dima, Joe Fye, Tim Thompson, Jack Gillespie, Joe Daubach, Andy Juengel, Dan Thompson, manager Debbie Shoe; (Top Row) Coach John Wehmeier, manager Liz DeWitt, John Churchill, Jason Fischer, Tom Harrison, Steve Thorpe, manager Steve Sieron, Coach Bruce Arnold, and Coach Bryan Mitchell. Darin Clifton boosted the Maroons’ pride as he defeated another tough opponent. Right, senior John Hilkey used a hammerlock to force his oppo¬ nent to the mat. Above, Hilkey waited to face another tough foe. Hilkey was the lone Maroon matman to make it to the state finals. Teammates Bob Scharf, Tom Harrison, John Churchill and Joe Fye did participate in the sectional tournament but failed to advance to the state tourney February 20. At state, Hilkey was plagued by a shoulder injury. 198 Wrestling Sophomore Brett Rasmussen used his strength and agility to out-maneuver his opponent. VARSITY WRESTLING West Opp. Carbondale 36 24 McClure North 39 33 Riverview Gardens 52 12 Edwardsville 40 23 Hazelwood Central 23 32 Granite City 27 24 Cahokia 27 37 Jerseyville 51 9 DeSmet 48 9 Collinsville 36 17 Bethalto 32 25 Roxana 38 24 Althoff 41 15 East St. Louis 44 15 Wentzville 43 22 Belleville East 34 22 Southwestern Conference - First City - First Mascoutah Invitational - Fourth Quincy Invitational - Sixth Francis Howell Quad - Second IHSA Regional - Fourth Junior varsity grapplers were (Bottom Row) Antonio Taylor, statistician Deborah Shoe, statistician Liz DeWitt, statistician Amy Klucker, Kurt Cory; (Second Row) Aaron Van Meter, Brian Gegel, Daylen Green, Gary Vonderheide. Brett Rasmussen, Denny Tribout, Mike Kourinos, Rob Schaefer; (Top Row) Head Coach John Wehmeier, Coach Bryan Mitchell, Dave Flowers, Matt Shryock, Marty Bittle, Bill Case, Darin Clifton, and Coach Bruce Arnold. Members of the freshman mat squad were (Bottom Row) Frank Karfs, Colin Gegel, Shawn Koch, Jeff Piffner, Ben Fuchs, Greg Bauer; (Second Row) Joe Cheek, Viet Luu, Jeff Hamann, Steve Graves, Viroon Williams, Rob Steffel, Matt Mentel, Adam Martychenko; (Top Row) manager Cathy Fuchs, Rich Dima, Alex Singletary, Keith Crabtree, Jeremy Brauer, Don Rodden, Doug Kuhn, Mike Gates, and Coach Bryan Mitchell. Wrestling 199 BOYS’ BASKETBALL The varsity boys’ basketball team members were (Bottom Row) manager Billy Housman, statistician Lisa Taylor, statistician Cherie Hutchison, statistician Suzanne Davinroy, manager Bryan Reaka; (Second Row) Jay Zaber, Brent Kohlenberger, Mike Kane, Tad Smith, Chris Stanczyk, Chris Lowery, Pat Lowery, Blair Burnett; (Top row) Coach Jeff Boyles, Coach Gary Weshinskey, Coach Woody Burnett, Mike Juenger, Chris Kunkle, Thomas Moore, Brian Hohlt, Ian Shepard, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Coach Roger Mueller. Playing on the junior varsity boys’ basketball squad were (Bottom Row) Tad Smith, Dan Biegler, Jeff Hasenstab, Mike Hall, Jeff Terveer; (Second Row) Chris Lowery, Pat Lowery, Jay Zaber, Tom Tyler, Kevin Goalby; (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinskey, Coach Woody Burnett, Chris Stanczyk, Brian Hohlt, Ian Shepard, Coach Bill Schmidt, and Coach Jeff Boyles. VARSITY BOYS’ BASKETBALL Centralia Belleville East Cahokia East St. Louis Hazelwood Central Alton Thornton Hersey Marist East St. Louis Springfield Griffin Collinsville Edwardsville DeSmet Althoff East St. Louis Mascoutah Althoff Alton Granite City Collinsville St. Louis U. High Belleville East Granite City Mascoutah (Regionals) West OPP. 61 86 46 52 62 51 60 63 68 81 76 69 51 70 58 50 56 52 50 52 63 49 52 59 62 50 53 64 51 65 51 62 39 51 57 67 64 83 62 74 45 58 49 48 56 59 61 59 40 42 Senior Mike Juenger led the Maroons as he crashed through t; banner before the battle with the Collinsville Kahoks. 200 Boys’ Basketball ■ The sophomore boys’ basketball team members were (Bottom Row) Chad Feazel, Aaron Ringle, Wil Rao, Jeff Terveer; (Second Row) Paul Scheller, Dave Schaefer, Doug York, Clayton Merritt, Terry Williams; (Top Row) Coach Gary Weshinskey, Scott Jordan, Craig Krausz, and Brad Turner. Junior Chris Lowery looked on as teammate Pat Lowery shot an easy lay-up. Senior Thomas Moore, a transfer from Mas- coutah High School, fired a jump shot in a game against the Althoff Crusaders. Playing on the freshman boys’ basketball team were (Bottom Row) Damon Martin. Mark Heil, C hris Mentzer, Chris Sanders, John Mueller; (Second Row) Bob Vogt, Brian Dau¬ bach, Jeff Goretzke, Dan Biegler, Steve W’ilkerson, Mark Dismukes, Chris Eckert, Brian Lester; (Top Row) Coach Bill Schmidt, Jeff Bruss, Shane Underwood, Jeff Hasenstab, Rob Lisch, Ryan Neal, and Coach Jeff Boyles. Boys’ Basketball 201 GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Tri-captain Beth Hoernis raced down the court during a city title battle against the Althoff Crusaders. The varsity girls’ basketball team members were (Bottom Row) manager Nikki Gloc- zeski, manager Shelly Quinn, tri-captain Beth Hoernis, manager Jody Middendorf, manager Cathy Hotz; (Second Row) Kim Halusan, Nancy Mason, tri-captain Amy Rakers, tri-captain Nancy Scheller, Dana Frerker, Kim Johannsen; (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe, Jodie Prindable, Tara Triefenbach, Kara Tiren, Beth Bair, and Coach Larry Betz. Playing on the junior varsity girls’ basketball squad were (Bottom Row) manager Shelly Quinn, Beth Bair, Jeannie Kemp, Jennifer Klotz, manager Nikki Gloczeski; (Second Row ' Christine Hipp, Nikki Lippert, Amy Sterr, Lisa Padgett; (Top Row) Coach Bob Keefe Shannon Brown, Kara Tiren, Jodie Prindable, and Tara Triefenbach. Freshman Jennifer Klotz dribbled the ball down the court. 202 Girls’ Basketball Surrounded by her opponents, senior Nancy Scheller still managed to drive through for a successful shot. Sophomore Amy Sterr shot for two over her defender during a January 15 home game. VARSITY GIRLS’ BASKETBALL West Opp. Cahokia 71 34 Edwardsville 63 60 Alton 84 52 Belleville East 45 49 Althoff 47 46 East St. Louis 46 37 Collinsville 43 34 Granite City Mascoutah Inv. Tournament 44 17 Mascoutah J.V. 70 28 Mount Vernon 49 44 Marion 41 24 Mascoutah 32 33 O’Fallon 49 38 Mascoutah 45 41 Belleville East 59 47 Granite City 60 39 Carbondale Hazelwood Central Tournament 53 39 Pattonville 66 51 Hazelwood Central 53 28 Belleville East 44 48 East St. Louis 51 48 OuBourg (St. Louis) 49 48 Alton 65 36 Collinsville 48 24 Visitation (St. Louis) IHSA Regional Tournament 49 56 Althoff 47 39 Belleville East IHSA Sectional Tournament 39 38 Lincoln 40 49 Members of the freshman team were (Bottom Row) Renee Mezyk, Stephanie Blaes, Jennifer Klotz, Kim Townsend, Maura Hasenstab, Heather Noblitt; (Top Row) manager Julie Jones, Amber Averbeck, Sara Napier, Shelly Weik, Christine Hipp, Courtney Brian, Nikki Lippert, and Coach Bob Keefe. Girls’ Basketball 203 BASEBALL Varsity baseball players were (Bottom Row) Larry Pat¬ ton, Brent Kohlenberger, Doug York, Tad Smith, Jeff Terveer, Chris Lowery; (Second Row) Pat Lowery, Joe See, Mike Eiskant, Norman LeBlanc, Joe Rapp, Bryan White, Blake Holliday, Todd Burkis, John Sutton; (Top Row) Coach Charles Hasenstab, Brian Foley, Mark Ma¬ son, Mike Juenger, Pete Wessel, Ray Meng, and Coach Roger Mueller. 1986 RESULTS West Opp. Gibault 12 0 New Athens 6 0 Cahokia 1 2 DeSmet 3 13 Alton 9 1 Belleville East 1 8 Hazelwood East 5 6 Hazelwood West 0 8 Collinsville 9 4 East St. Louis 1 2 Alton 8 3 Granite City 0 10 Granite City 10 4 Belleville East 3 5 Granite City 8 11 Mt. Vernon 10 9 Mt. Vernon 11 2 Edwardsville 3 2 Collinsville 3 9 East St. Louis 1 4 Mascoutah 12 7 Carbondale 13 19 Carbondale 6 11 E. St. Louis Lincoln 5 2 O’Fallon 3 4 Althoff 5 4 Centralia 5 9 Centralia 10 6 Salem 11 1 Salem 12 9 Triad 5 3 Belleville East 0 7 During practice in March, senior Larry Patton awaited the pitch. Members of the junior varsity baseball squad were (Bottom Row) Brian Thomas, Aaron Van Meter, Mike Buente, Barry Fultz, Jeff Terveer, Mike Marlen; (Sec¬ ond Row) Demetrius Cannon, John Kernan, Brad Schmittling, Brad Sisk, Mark Tippett, Bryan Mehr- tens, John Reinneck; (Top Row) Tad Smith, Paul Sche ller, Terry Williams, Jeff Robinson, Scott Jordan, Doug York, Jodie Fithian, and Coach Dennis Schut- zenhofer. 1987 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE March 31 New Athens May 7 Alton April 4 Hazelwood Central Tourn. May 9 Centralia April 7 DeSmet May 12 Belleville West Tourn. April 8 Marissa May 13 Freeburg April 9 Collinsville May 14 East St. Louis April 11 Hazelwood Central Tourn. May 15 Salem (2) April 14 Alton May 16 Mount Vernon (2) April 16 Belleville East May 19 Granite City April 21 East St. Louis May 21 O’Fallon April 23 Granite City (2) May 23 Cahokia (2) April 29 May 2 Gibault Carbondale (2) May 26 May 24, 31 Althoff Regionals May 4 Edwardsville June 4, 6 Sectionals May 5 Collinsville June 9, 10 State Finals 204 Baseball Members of the junior varsity squad were (Bottom How) Jenny Klotz, Maura Hasenstab, Jody Guetterman, Kelly Sutter, Brandy Stahl; (Second Row) manager Christine Hipp, Victoria Gray, Robin Mehrmann, Kim Klotz, Kelley Fey; (Top Row) Coach Scott Martin, Heather York. Renee Baldridge, Kelly Klotz. Lori Albert. Nicole Lippert, and Coach Jim Brueggeman. Softball 205 The varsity softball team consisted of (Bottom Row) Jenny Klotz, Kelly Muskopf, Lisa Fruhwirth, Elaine Elser, Tracy Mehrmann; (Second Row) Kim Johannsen, Joyce Barnes, .Jennifer Jones, Cheryl Venorsky, Becky Klotz; (Top Row) Coach Jim Brueggeman, Jody Prindable, Shelley Dauderman, Coach Scott Martin, Jeri Brandenburger, Amy Rayfield, and Coach Tom Ninnis. Junior Kim Johannsen used all of her ener¬ gy to deliver the perfect pitch in the 1986 state tournament held in Pekin. The Lady Maroons finished their 1986 season with a record of 23 wins and 7 losses. At state, Shelley Dauderman rested on first base. Coach Jim Brueggeman, Head Coach Tom Ninnis, and Coach Scott Martin proudly accepted the second place state trophy. 1986 RESULTS West Opp Freeburg 10 0 Althoff 0 1 Cahokia 2 6 East St. Louis 24 1 Belleville East 6 2 Edwardsville 6 3 Red Bud 3 0 Granite City 6 5 E. St. Louis Lincoln 14 1 Mater Dei 3 4 Bethalto 2 6 Belleville East 2 0 East St. Louis 12 1 Alton 15 0 Wood River 9 2 Herrin 5 2 Cahokia 0 1 Althoff 4 2 Alton 15 1 Granite City 11 0 Mt. Vernon 8 0 Althoff 3 5 Regional East St. Louis 17 0 Mascoutah 2 1 Althoff (11 innings) Sectional 1 0 Centralia 11 0 Bethalto State Placed Second 2 1 Joliet St. Francis 5 0 Thornwood (11 innings) 4 3 Morton 1 2 1987 VARSITY SOFTBALL SCHEDULE March 31 Freeburg April 3 Edwardsville April 4 Althoff (2) April 9 Collinsville April 11 Cahokia (2) April 14 Alton April 16 Belleville East April 21 East St. Louis April 23 Granite City April 25 Herrin Tourn. April 28 Mater Dei April 30 Bethalto May 1 Mascoutah May 5 Collinsville May 7 Alton May 8, 9 Cahokia May 12 Belleville East May 14 East St. Louis May 19 Granite City May 21 O’Fallon May 26 Regionals June 2 Regionals June 6-8 Sectionals June 11-12 State Finals TRACK 1986 RESULTS West Opp. Granite City 80 53 Collinsville 125 7 East St. Louis 43 90 O’Fallon, Salem 69 47, 56 Centralia Inv. Fifth (12 teams) Belleville East, Althoff 83 63, 26 County Meet Third (9 teams) Springfield Relays Fifth (16 teams) Conference Second (6 teams) Sectional Eighth (16 teams) The varsity girls’ track team included (Bottom Row) Jennifer Markwardt, Jenny Hoke, Erin Sears, Leia Raphaelidis, co-captain Mindy Bonnell, Sherry Schmitt, Ginger Schubert; (Second Row) Heather Pinson, Barb Scharf, Lisa Sigman, Mary Jo Piek, Rudi Baker, Sharia Rasmussen, Kelly Ninnis, Mila Zenarosa; (Top Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Norman Armstrong, manager Brenda Groom, co-captain Kim Klein, Christine Addison, Staci Saeger, Michelle Haynes, Jill Klein, Kolette Davis, Coach Gary Weshinskey, and Coach Bill Houck. Sophomore Rudi Baker jogged laps to warm up before practice. 1987 SCHEDULE March 26 Granite City April 1 O’Fallon, Salem, Belleville East April 8 East St. Louis April 11 Centralia Relays April 16 Edwardsville Relays April 25 City Meet April 28 Red Bud (F-S) April 29 County Meet May 2 Springfield May 7 Conference May 15 Sectionals May 22, 23 State Finals Junior varsity members were (Bottom Row) Jennifer Klein, Molly Gillespie, Kim Townsend, Karen Church, Kristi Burton, Jenny Hill, Christina Colbert, Angie Lumas; (Second Row) Susan Buss, Dayna Bone, Mona Bueckman, Debbie Tedrick, Kelly Papproth, Pam Schlueter, Carol Crump, Latosha Dinwiddie, Tracy Jones; (Top Row) Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Norman Armstrong, Michelle King, Angie Boeker, Shelly Weik, Amber Averbeck, Allison Weeks, Julie Matthiesen, Sarah Napier, Anita Gee, Lisa Moore, Sarah Payne, and Coach Gary Weshinskey. Staci Saeger set new school records in the high jump. 206 Girls’ Track 1987 SCHEDULE The varsity boys’ squad consisted of (Bottom Row) manager Brenda Groom, Ben Emke, Clayton Merritt, Todd Weeks, Brett Rasmussen, Jason Hesker, Aaron Ringle, Scott Saeger; (Second Row) Jim McCormick, Dorain Thompson, Jeff Eichacker, Mike Buescher, Ryan Cady, Leon White, Blair Burnett, Mike Hall, John Blassingame, Derek Betz; (Third Row) Doug McEntire, Vernon Jones, Rob Dyer, Jon Berry, Tom Tyler, Keith Hurst, Randy Wiese, John Hilkey; (Top Row) Coach Armstrong, Coach Burnett, Dean Crowl, Jay Zaber, Scott Kramer, Craig Hartman, Coach Highsmith, Coach Weshinskey, and Coach Houck. March 24 March 28 March 31 April 4 April 9 April 11 April 18 April 24 April 25 April 29 May 1 May 2 May 9 May 14 May 22 May 29, 30 Edwardsville Granite City O’Fallon, Collinsville Belleville East Relays Edwardsville Relays (F-S) Belleville West Invitational Quincy, Jacksonville O’Fallon (F) City Meet County Meet Marion Invitational Hazelwood West (F) Centralia Relays Conference Meet Sectionals State Finals Mike Hall worked out after school. The junior varsity boys’ team included (Bottom Row) Mark Dismukes, Matt Johnson, Joe Crossno, Ben Fuchs, Eric Weis- brodt, Adam Martychenko, Jeff Valperts; (Second Row) Bryan Reaka, John Lingelbach, Tim Rank, Richard Lewis, David Tiedemann, Marc Bower, Ron Green, Laddie Daye; (Top Row) Coach Armstrong, Joe Jarzemkoski, Shane Underwood, Eric Zaber, Chris Judy, Craig Krausz, Scott Walther, Jason Berry, Eric Colgan, Brad Allsup, and Coach Highsmith. 1986 RESULTS West Opp. Granite City 83 54 O’Fallon, Collinsville 66 105,15 O’Fallon, Collinsville 70 103, 7 Belleville East Relays Fifth (8 teams) Belleville West Inv. Alton, Edwardsville Edwardsville Relays (F-S) Jacksonville, Jerseyville City Championship County Meet O’Fallon Frosh Inv. Marion Relays Hazelwood West Frosh Inv. Conference Sectional Sixth (20 teams) 55 I 79,48 First (8 teams) 1 64 80,46 Second Third (10 teams) Second (6 teams) Eighth (15 teams) Fifth (17 teams) Third (6 teams) Sixth (10 teams) John Lingelbach practiced running hurdles. Boys’ Track 207 BOYS’ TENNIS 1986 RESULTS West Opp. Springfield 0 9 Griffin 8 1 Edwardsville 9 0 Alton Marquette 9 0 East St. Louis 7 0 Quincy 4 5 Belleville East 5 2 O’Fallon 7 2 DeSmet 9 0 Granite City 9 0 Collinsville 9 0 Althoff 6 1 Alton 7 2 Springfield Inv. Second Belleville East Inv. First Bloomington Inv. Fifth 1987 BOYS’ TENNIS SCHEDULE April 4 Springfield April 4 Griffin April 11 DeSmet April 11 Quincy April 14 Belleville East April 18 O’Fallon April 18 East St. Louis April 20 Marquette April 20 Bloomington April 22 Granite City April 24, 25 Springfield Tourn. April 29 Althoff May 1, 2 Belleville East Tourn. May 4 Collinsville May 8, 9 U. High Normal Tourn. May 13 Alton May 16 Conference Tourn. Note: When two matches are listed for the same date, the first was played at 10:00 a.m. and the second at 1:30 p.m. Senior Mark Hoppenjans practiced his serve be¬ fore the start of the 1987 season. At number one singles, Mark led the team in 1986 with a final record of 28 wins and 6 losses, which included an outstanding appearance at state. In doubles last year, Hoppenjans and his partner Bob Palmer finished with a 21-2 slate. This year Hoppenjans got off to a strong start in singles and teamed with Paul Wagner for doubles competition. Playing on the varsity boys’ tennis team were (Bottom Row) Art Flat- tich, Cloice Lybarger, Chris Mentzer; (Second Row) Paul Wagner, Tim Kruse, Brian Burge; (Top Row) Coach Robert Kaiser, Mark Hoppenjans, Bob Palmer, Neil Nersesian, and Dave Beaman. Members of the junior varsity boys’ tennis squad were (Bottom Row) John Elliot. Phil Climaco, Mark Merchiori; (Second Row) Jeff Lautz, Robert Miller, Jay Jay Climaco; (Top Row) Coach Robert Kaiser, Dan Sperry, Mark O’Donnell, and Darby Parker. 208 Boys’ Tennis 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 16181 233-1620 PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME Paramedic Ambulance Service 250 LEBANON AVENUE BELLEVILLE, IL. 62221 234-0419 Larry Brighton and George Moye Funeral Directors VIDEO IMAGE PRODUCTIONS A FULL SERVICE PRODUCTION FACILITY CORPORATE-CABLE-BROADCAST PROGRAMMING _TNG PRODUCING IECTING EDITII PRODUCTION - CV-V2” J FILM TO TAPE TRANSFERS FOR ALL OUR SERVICES CALL THE PROFESSIONALS 397-7107 9200 WEST MAIN BELLEVILLE, IL 62223 WE HAVE THE EQUIPMENT AND TECHNICAL EXPERTISE TO MEET YOUR EVERY REQUIREMENT JWlI C.JjCjL INSURANCE AGENCY 9200 W. Main Suite 2 Belleville 398-8900 AUTO BONDS PENSIONS LIFE HOME BUSINESS ANNUITIES HEAL TH LIFE CASUALTY 618 - 277-3198 HAIRPORT HAIR STUDIO Contemporary Hair For Today’s People Appointments And Walk-Ins Welcome 1700 W. Main Belleville, IL 62222 212 Community Leslie Lindauer Congratulations To Our Two Co-workers And 1987 Graduates NATUR-AL-NAIL SALON 6011 West Main St. Belleville, IL. 62223 234-7993 Michelle Francis BECKY KERN DANCE STUDIO 2901 West Main Street 1300 East “B” Street Belleville, Illinois Ph. 618-234-6110 LESSONS IN: JAZZ TAP BALLET Classes For All Ages Even Sr. Citizens m 77, MAGNA W BANK First National Bank of Belleville Main Bank Carlyle office 19 Public Square 655 Carlyle Rd. Belleville. IL 62220 Belleville. IL 62221 (618) 234-0020 (618) 234-7985 -- MAGNA GROUP INC. Downtown office 210 East Washington St. Belleville. IL 62221 (618) 234-3374 Scott Air Force Base office “J” Street at Main Exchange Scott Air Force Base. IL 62225 (618)744-1144 Member FDIC Community 213 B L VENDING All Types Of Video Games 17 Kingsbury Drive Belleville, II. 62220 BELLEVILLER 42200 f Belleville, the largest city in District 201, has a population of 42,200. WALKER WILLIAMS P.C. Attorneys At Law 4343 W. Main Street Belleville, IL. 62223 214 Community ic rniLLer 619 So. Jackson St. - Belleville, Illinois PHOTOGRAPHY Glik’s FULL SERVICE COMPLETE SELECTION BELLEVUE PLAZA THE OPEN BOOK 25 N. JACKSON BELLEVILLE, IL 62221 DOWNTOWN LINDA DUKE MANAGER OTIS MILLER BELLEVILLE (618)277-3480 OWNER ST. CLAIR SQUARE 2120 west main st., belleville, ill. 62223, 618-234-9400 Recommendations: David A. Fischer-Owner Ted Tedesco-Mgr. 85 Guest Rooms Conference Rooms SFilbi in y£obfiita ily Member of AAA- 3 Diamond Award Mobile Travel Guide Cable TV Free HBO Movies DENNIS TRIBOUT 1701 West Main St. Belleville, IL. 62223 (618) 234-0388 TRIBOUT WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR CARNIVAL AND BINGO SUPPLIES TOYS • GIFTS • SUNDRIES WE RE IN BUSINESS JUST FOR FUN WEST0WN PHARMACY, Inc. 38th and North Belt West Belleville, Illinois Phone: 233-0300 FREE IJ: DELIVERY Monday thru Saturday 9-6 Closed Sundays 216 Com munity ALL YOU NEED IS THE PERFECT CUT! DG IOfl 108 ,: 1339 North 17th Street, Belleville, Illinois for professional hair care or nail care call for an appointment today: 233-1998 Rpcf WlGiVtPQ Your Neighbor, CLAIRMON PEPSI I . ► ' Com munity 217 Everything You’ve Ever Dreamed Of To Create The Perfect Wedding All At One Great Store WEDDING EMPORIUM INTERNATIONAL, inc. Downtown Belleville, Illinois •A BRIDAL SHOP. Offering virtually every gown featured in Bridal Magazines at unheard of low prices. An enormous selection of gowns, Bridesmaid’s and Mother’s dresses. RENTAL PROGRAM available (just like the men’s tuxedos) on Bridesmaid and Prom dresses. •A TUXEDO STORE. Exceptionally low prices when you buy or rent from one of the largest selections anywhere. Choice of the latest styles: After Six (Dynasty), Bill Blass, Pierre Cardin, Miami Vice, Robert Wagner, Oscar de la Renta, Yves Saint Laurent, Calvin Klein, Lord West, and more. Plus all accessories. We even offer Costume Rental! •A JEWELRY STORE.?! For the Bride and Groom, we offer the finest selection of Bride and Groom rings to be found. Quality and Service you trust at prices you can’t believe. WEI offers a jewelry display of addition pieces from the finest jewelry manufacturers in the United States at substantial savings. ((■ ' IV , •A FLOWER SHOP. Specializing in Wedding Day Flowers and Bouquets; our own designers . . . and we guarantee that the flowers you carry will make as unique a statement as your wedding dress . . and perfectly matched. If you comparison shop, our everyday low prices will astound you! •A GIFT SHOP ........ A most unique selection of gift items for all occasions including fine and fashion jewelry, men’s jewelry, lighters, billfolds, watches, clocks, flatwear, gifts for children, weddings, anniversary, Christmas, tabletop accessories and giftware, linens.all at unusual, everyday low prices. •A PHOTOGRAPHY STUDIO. With a full video production studio on premises. Trained professionals to insure the very best results in still photography and wedding videos. Beautiful Special Effects and a very unique offering of special services to make your wedding remembrance complete. plus a professional staff of consultants and exciting, breathtaking exhibits of: all of the above, plus INVITATIONS • ACCESSORIES • RECEPTION HALLS • CATERING • BRIDAL REGISTRY • CARRIAGES • LIMOUSINES • WEDDING CAKES • PIANISTS BANDS ORCHESTRAS • DJ’s and much more! (618) 234-0904 106 E. Main Street Downtown Belleville SIMPLY THE VERY BEST WEDDING STORE YOU’LL EVER SEE! Also: PLANNING FOR CONVENTIONS • PARTIES • ANNIVERSARIES • BIRTHDAYS 218 Community Belle-Flair Schindler Photography 6400 West Main-Suite 1-E Belleville, IL 62223 PROTRAITURE Fashion-Glamour Product Illustration Commercial Copies 398-1224 YOUR PROM HEADQUARTERS 234-0168 Community 219 Yard Cards, Surprise your friends and family. Rent an 8 foot tall wooden Yard Card! Perfect for: • Birthday • New Arrivals • Graduations • Anniversaries • Valentine ' s Day • Special Occasions We deliver, assemble and pickup. Indoor cards available also. Reserve one today. 618-233-0491 314-863-6111 Congratulations, Graduates THE BOAT PLACE KCWM OF CMMTS COlfi MUCH SUflCf AMM MERCRU1SER SALES SERVICE COMPLETE LINE OF ACCESSORIES AND FISHING TACKLE re a m ittc • BASS CAT • MONARK •ARIES • DYNO TUNING AVAILABLE. THUNDCRCRAFT • FISHING l SKI BOATS Service After The Sale MASTER SERVICE MECHANIC i rmtAHcmc a vAiLABir 234-7444 234-8287 v JVhere Boating Fun Begins numu EMPIRE Comfort Systems Congratulations Class Of ’87 Emplr Comfort Systems, Inc. Nine Eighteen Freeburg Ave. Belleville, Illinois 62222-0529 618 233-7420 220 Community (618) 398-0500 LLOYDS RENTALS SALES 6601 West Main, Belleville The St. Clair County Court House is one of the familiar landmarks in Downtown Belleville. CLARENCE IDOUX (618) 234-0823 WEST SIDE HOBBIES “Radio Control Headquarters” Mon.-Thurs. 10 AM-7 PM Fri. 10 AM-8 PM 2629 W. Main Sat. 10 AM-5 PM Belleville, IL 62223 Boatmen’s Student Loans A good education is not only important, it can be expensive. That’s why Boatmen’s student loan program makes good sense. Learn now, pay later with a Boatmen’s Student Loan. Contact our Student Loan Department today! 23 Public Square 233-6600 BOATMEN ' S® NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE Member FDIC Ex ial Opportunity Lender Loans are subject to Federal and Stale guidelines which may change Community 221 LINCOLN THEATRE High and Main In Downtown Belleville, Illinois WITH THREE SCREENS FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF ’87 FROM EDWARDSVILLE CARE CENTERS 1095 UNIVERSITY DRIVE 656-1081 6 SADDLEBROOK DRIVE 692-1330 Seniors Weddings Portraits Commercial Community 223 ‘JziCtmaM Photographer 7607 W. Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 BONALDI and CLINTON, LTD. ATTORNEYS AT LAW 3700 N. Belt West - Suite A Belleville, IL. 62223 233-4450 BELLEVILLE NEW CAR DEALERS ASSOCIATION Auffenberg Belleville 901 S. Illinois Belleville Volkswagen, Inc. 1900 W. Main Elder Cadillac, Inc. 10400 W. Main Oliver C. Joseph, Inc. 223 W. Main Meyer Bros. Pontiac-Honda- Suburu 335 W. Main Meyer Oldsmobile-GMC Trucks 701 N. Belt West Miller Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 4407 N. Belt West Newbold Toyota-Volvo 41st and N. Belt West Reed Nissan 620 N. Illinois Schmitt Chevrolet, Inc. 512 W. Main Wagner Motor Car Co. 4400 N. Belt West 224 Community The clock at 227 East Main Street is another familiar sight in Downtown Belleville. TO TRULY BE AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS YOU’VE GOTTA HAVE STYLE 5 Canty Lane 6401 W. Main Fairview Hgts., II. Belleville, II. 397-2671 398-8300 OPEN EVERY DAY INCLUDING SUN. Congratulations To The Class Of 1987! CLUB VIDEO NOW TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU BETTER! 1A Bellevue Park Plaza Belleville 277-3733 700 Carlyle Ave. Belleville 233-3395 Community 225 7 K APPELS COMPUTER STORE, INC. K+e?’s • j e C,Df1PUTEfl ST ° Bt l 125 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 62220 (618) 277-2354 COMPLETE LINE OF COMPUTERS AND PRINTERS INCLUDING: • Commodore • Apple • Zenith • Epson • NEC • Okidata We Also Carry Computer Supplies: • Paper • Diskettes • Software Store Hours: 9-6 Mon.-Fri., 9-5 Sat. Every year the Exchange Club decorates the fountain for Christmas. Best Wishes Class Of ’87 Daini Queen © WE TREAT YOU RIGHT © 4130 WEST MAIN STREET Belleville, II. 62223 234-0048 � U.S. P«t Off., Am. D.Q. Corp Copyright 1966, Am. D.Q. Corp.. Mpir. MN Printed In U S A. 226 Community fRACOlKTl Out k Hill JUNIOR TENNIS PROGRAMS PRO SHOP - RACKETS - SHOES RACKET STRINGING LEAGUES AND CLINICS OAK HILL RACQUET CLUB 601 S. 74th St. Belleville, II. 62223 397-5544 BUY • SELL • TRADE GUNS • RELOADING SUPPLIES DARRYL TITCHENAL, OWNER (618) 277-0090 5900 N. BELT WEST BELLEVILLE, IL. 62223 SUPPORT DUCKS UNLIMITED MARSH STENCIL 707 East “B” Street Belleville, IL Community 227 AG Edwards Sons, Inc ' S V) TSTMESTS S1VCEI8S7 Members Ne York Stock Exchange, Inc. POLLY S. JONES, CFP INVESTMENT BROKER 3601 NORTH BELT WEST ST. LOUIS. MO BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS 62223 (314)2 9-3931 (618) 235- 190 90 Min. Process Lab. FAST SERVICE ON THE FOLLOWING: Overhead transparency Black White Copies Cibachrome Prints Copies of art work BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE When was the last time you had a delicious sundae, soda or shake? Our cakes graduate with honors. Let Beskin Robbins refresh your memory Country Club Plaza 235-7963 STORE HOURS Mon - Fri 8 - 6 Saturday 8 - 3 RICOH ITakina 8 Canon SUflPflK Top Off A Great Game With A Great Pizza. Call Domino’s Pizza And Avoid The Noid Discounts For School Functions Ask About Our Fund Raisers Bloomer Amusement Co. B.A.C. THEATRES B.A.C. VIDEO 228 Community BUSINESS PATRONS ACME AUTO PARTS CO. 2125 South Belt West 233-0836 HAROLD SMITH PHARMACY 1406 West Main Street 233-1194 BELLEVILLE BOWLING SPORTS SHOP 127 West Main Street 234-1255 THE IMPERIAL ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS 200 West Main Street 277-1214 BELLEVILLE DENTAL CENTER, LTD. 3503 North Belt West 233-3503 NU STYLE SHOP SHOPPER’S HAVEN INC. 109 East Main Street 234-3635 BEN FRANKLIN 112 East Main Street 277-9278 PARIS CLEANERS 5110 North Belt West 234-2000 BLUE DOLPHIN 22 Country Club Plaza 277-0577 PERFORMANCE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR SHOP Route 161 277-2500 CARPET GALLERY 2217 West Main Street 234-0620 PLAZA AUTO PARTS 4428 North Belt West 235-7870 DON’S HARDWARE, INC. 8 Wade Square 234-8443 RAETZ STATE FARM INSURANCE 3501 North Belt West 234-3000 DUNCAN’S AUTO TRUCK REPAIR, INC. 2325 South Belt West 234-0358 SPARKS TUNE-UP CENTER 3701 North Belt West 233-8863 THE FRAMERY 26 Country Club Plaza 277-4673 STRATMANN’S IGA MARKET 207 West Washington, Millstadt 476-3161 GINGISS FORMALWEAR 149 St. Clair Square 632-8415 SUPERIOR TRAVEL SERVICE 24 Lebanon Avenue 233-2910 230 Community Board of Education Burris, Edward 114, 115 Hemmer, Gary 114 Krummrich, Wesley 114 Moore, Leonard 114 Nebgen, Robert 114 Nelson, Jean 114 Nold, Bill 114 Slocomb, Barbara 114 Staff Addison, Bruce 120, 184 Aguirre, Jeanne 120, 126 Aiesaski, Debbie 132 Altman, Karen 120 Armstrong, Norman 120, 184, 194, 195, 206, 207 Arnold. Bruce 120, 189, 190, 198, 199 Beaumont, Vernon 133 Besse, Ken 120, 144 Besse, Mary 120 Betz. Larry 120, 146, 189, 202 Bobzin, David 120, 137 Bolt, Betty 118, 120, 127 Bono, Nina 30, 130, 138 Boyles, Jeffrey 120, 173, 200, 201 Bretsch, Mpry Lu 120 Brueggeman, Jim 120, 205 Buchanan, Tim 120, 129, 130, 134, 169 Burgess, Rich 117 Burnett. Woodford 120, 146, 200, 206, 207 Butler, John 120 Butte, Dennis 118, 120, 172 Campbell, Susan 126 Canale, Jean 121, 125 Casey, Kathy 133 Ceglinski, Denise 121 Chmeleck, Joe 116 Chmeleck, Marianne 121, 141 Closson, Helen 121, 124 Colter, Donnie R. 126 Cotter, Jeanne 119, 121 Dahm, Doug 115 Dailey, Tom 118, 121 Deets, Sheryl 121 Dosier, Bob 115 Dronen, Robin 132 Duncan, Judy 117 Ernst, Vi 133 Eskra, Doug 121 Evans, Bill 120, 121, 128 Frerker, Jeffrey 121, 123 Friederich, Richard 121, 124 Friemann, Dwight 121, 170 Fuchs, Felicia 121 Gasparich, George 28, 121, 142 Gass, Wilma 133 Gerren, Grace 121, 127, 130 Gessford, Bonnie 121 Guebert, Joyce 132 Guest, Kenneth 122 Gushleff, William 122 Guthrie, Merle 32, 122, 130, 137, 183 Haas, Marty 132 Hanson, Robert 23, 122, 169 Hargis, Gayle 132 Hart, William 122 Hasenstab, Charles 122, 204 Hayes, Hank 118, 119, 122, 128 Heape, Linda 122 Heidorn, Eileen 133 Hensel, Pete 122, 189, 190 Herbstreith, Chrystal 133 Hettenhausen, Tammy 122 Highsmith, Phillip 122, 189, 191, 207 Hofman, Atricia 133 Houck, William 192, 206, 207 Hughes, Marilyn 121, 122, 129, 173 Hunsaker, Richard 122, 165 Jackson, Don 122 James, Paul 122 Jernigan, Susan 122 Jokisch, Keith 133 Jones, Donald 123, 174, 175 Kaiser, Robert 208 Kampwerth, Kathy 121 Katzmark, Jo Ann 132 Keefe, Robert 123, 202, 203 Keenan, Jeanne 126 Kent, Bryan 133 Klotz, Mary Ann 120, 133 Koehler, Lynn 123, 141, 167 Korte, Lynn 133 Kowalski, Peter 123, 148, 191 Kuehn, Janet 30, 123, 125 Kunze, Fritz 120, 123, 141, 155 Kyramarios, Jane 123, 130, 141 LaBrier, Dale 133 Lawrence, Keith 123, 189, 190 Lutz, Lori 120 Maksudian, Melody 126 Manion, Jo Lynda 123, 163 Martin, Scott 205 Matysik, Pat 8, 123, 150 Maurer, Gene 123, 197 McConnell, Charles 123 McCurdy, Ann 133 McDonald, Jean 132 Merritt, Dean 26, 118, 119, 123 Meyer, A1 123 Mitchell, Bryan 123, 192, 193, 198, 199 Montgomery, Arch 123 Muckensturm, Doris 133 Mueller, Betty 120, 124 Mueller, Roger 124, 200, 204 Mueth, Jane 124, 160 Munie, Lillian 133 Ninnis, Betty 124, 142, 158, 159 Ninnis, Tom 124, 142, 156, 205 Nollman, Dan 124 Norbet, Donna 119, 124 Obenchain, Larry 124, 186, 187, 188 Oberneufemann, Mary 124, 166 Patton, Norman 124 Paul, Donna 133 Petri, Robert 117 Phillips, Helen 132 Philpott, Glenn 124 Quirin, Edna 133 Ramers, Myra 132 Reed, John 124 Reichert, Elizabeth 124 Reinhardt, Agnes 133 Reynolds, Peggy 120, 124 Ritzel, Jamye 132 Rodman, Charles 124, 186, 188 Rose, Gloria 132 Rybicki, Jerry 124 Sanders, Alan 125, 165 Sanford, Marion 26 Savala, Dell 123, 132 Sawalich, Eugene 115 Scheibel, Mona 125 Schewe, Sandy 117, 132 Schlesinger, Ralph 125, 176, 177, 178, 180 Schmidt, Gail 133 Schmidt, Trudy 125, 136 Schmidt, William 125, 200, 201 Schulte, Shirley 133 Schuetz, Margie 133 Senzel, Agnes 133 Schutzenhofer, Dennis 125, 135, 136, 169 204 Schwalb, Peggy 126 Schwoebel, Lynn 132 Shannon, Cole 123, 125 Shaw, William 133 Sharp, Sue 125 Shea, George 125, 129 Shelley, Marjorie 132 Shepek, Gary 113, 125, 135, 170 Siekmann, Roger 133 Simkins, Jennette 119, 125, 127 Sims, John 125 Smith. Pam 121 Snowden, David 125, 171 Staley. Mary 125, 139 Stover, Farren 125, 140 Struze, Mary Ellen 125 Thom, Dian 126 Tiberend, Karen 126 Tinney, Sandra 126 Tonne, Gussie 121, 126 Torigian, Vincent 126, 144, 168 Turner, Jerry 115, 116 Twesten, Gary 25, 126, 131 Volluz, Jean 133 Wallen, Juanita 122, 126 Watkins, Patrick 189, 191 Weatherford, Darvin 133 Wehmeier, Jo Ann 126 Wehmeier, John 126, 184, 189, 191, 198, 199 Weshinskey, Gary 126, 200, 201, 206, 207 Wiesen, James 126 Wilhelm, Lawrence 133 Witter, Betty 126 Wood, Vera 126, 142 Woods, Stephen 133 Wright, Marlene 132 Wunderlich, Roger 133 Wurdinger, Darlene 133 Yagge, Robert 126 Yamin, Nancy 126 Yung, Harold 126 Students -A- Abrams, Sandra 34 Abt, Stephen 104, 191 Ackerman, Tom 34 Ackermann, Tiffany 76, 174 Adams, Amy 94, 98, 179, 181 Adams, Cynthia 104, 175 Adams, Joan 8, 76, 160, 176, 178 Adams, Mimi 76 Addison, Christine 7, 34, 61, 163, 174, 206 Agles, Steven 94 Agne, Chad 34, 189 Agne, Lisa 94, 168, 173 Albers, Cindy 76, 152, 167 Albert, Lori 104, 188, 205 Alewel, Dan 94, 171 Allen, Abby 104 Allison, Tracy 76, 167 Allsup, Brad 104, 194, 207 Alvarez, Tina 104 Alvey, Mary Helen 94, 196 Amann, Angela 76 Ames, Rodger 76 Amlung, Jenny 94 Amos, Frank 94, 139, 189, 191 Anderson, Edward 76, 85 Anderson, Kirk 94 Anderson, Leslie 93 Anderson, Lisa 94, 174, 179, 181 Anderson, Melissa 104, 175 Andruska, Sheila 34, 174, 177 Angelou, Irene 9, 94 Anglim, Tracy 76, 86, 175, 179, 181 Anna, Dawn 94 Anna, Michelle 34, 158 Anna, Raymond 93 Appel, Alice 112 Appel, Lisa 104 Arbour, Ron 112 Arlt, Amber 94 Arndt, Michael 34 Arnold, Sheila 104, 175 Arvans, Nickie 94 Arzola, Nelson 104 Asbury, Kathy 34, 176, 177, 179 Ashcraft, Suzy 76 Askins, Josh 104 Atteberry, Angie 94, 172 Auffarth, Lisa 30, 35, 61, 153, 160, 161 Augustine, Tony 104 Averbeck, Amber 104, 203, 206 Avry, Christine 2, 7, 94 Aye, Troy 76 -B- Babcock, Allison 26, 104, 111, 160. 167, 175 Babcock, Jeffrey 30, 35, 167, 175 Babineau, Grace 35, 158 Bach, Teri 94 Backhus, Steve 94, 177, 178 Backus, Lawrence 93 Badgley, Renee 76 Baechle, Barbara 35 Bagarinao, Cecilia 35 Bagarinao, Maria 94 Bagwell, Mike 104, 193 Bagwell, Tammy 94, 177 Bailey, Donald 11, 21, 35. 179 Bailey, Pam 94, 176, 179 Bair, Beth 94, 186, 188, 202 Baker, Rudi 94, 195, 206 Baldridge, Renee 104, 188, 205 Baldus, Kevin 35 Ball, Debbie 94 Ball, Lisa 93 Ballard, Connie 35, 66, 150, 151, 163, 186, 187 Bammer, Lori 94 Barbeau, Michelle 94 Barbeau, Monique 76, 175 Barnes, Joyce 35, 37, 155, 205 Bartels. Angie 104, 196 Bartels, Jeff 36 Bartlett, William 22, 75 Barton, Shawn 76 Bassler, Alicia 104 Bassler, David 104, 153 Bassler, Debbie 36 Bassler, Kim 76, 174 Bates, Alan 104, 191 Bates, Rachael 104, 172 Baudi no, Troy 94 Bauer, Anne 104 Bauer, Greg 104, 193, 199 Bauer, Kim 76, 134, 174 Bauer, Scott 75, 189 Baum, Susan 30, 76, 160, 161, 172, 184 Bay, Geoff 94, 163, 164, 168, 169, 173 Bay. Jon 76. 164, 165, 168, 169, 171, 173 Beaman, David 36, 208 Beaman, Janet 94 Bean, Matt 104, 193 Beasley, Cassondra 94, 174 Be as ton, Becky 104, 111 Bechtoldt, Bryan 36 Becker, Dottie 104, 166 Becker, Eric 76 Beckett, Shawn 104 Beeler, Karen 76, 174, 175 Begley, Julie 94. 103, 139 Bennke, Robann 76, 88 Behrman, Jennifer 36 Behrmann, Paul 76, 189 Beil. Karry 36, 158 Beisiegel, Paul 94 Bell. Kyle 76 Bell. Mike 76, 79, 192 Bell. Michelle 36 Belz, Stacey 104, 109 Benson, David 36 Berninger. Bill 76 Berry, Jason 104, 167, 172, 207 Berry. Jon 76, 163, 168, 169, 170, 173, 184, 194, 207 Bertelsman, Tina 104 Bertke, Keith 77 Besse. Lana 77, 113 Betlach, Shelly 104 Betz, Derek 18, 77, 79. 189, 207 Bevineau. Joe 112 Bevirt, Frank 104 Bevirt, Jim 104 Bevirt, Lesa 77, 177 Beyer, Angela 31, 36, 160, 161, 164, 165 Bibby, Joyce 104, 175 Bicklein, Keith 103, 177 Biegler, Dan 104, 191, 200, 201 Billhartz, Diana 77, 152, 168 Bingheim, Dan 37, 176, 178 Bishop, Michelle 77 Bittle, Marty 18, 77, 185, 189, 198, 199 Black, Marc 77, 135 Blacks ton, Beth 77, 167, 173 Blaes, Ann 30, 31, 77, 160, 161, 168 Blaes, Stephanie 104, 196, 203 Blaha, Maggie 104, 196 Blanchard, Jerry 104 Blanchard, Sandy 77 Blankensop, Tracy 37 Blassingame, John 77, 194, 207 Bock. Carol 94, 139, 153 Boehm, Sheri 37 Boeker, Angie 104, 206 Boettcher, Dan 37 Boettcher, Judy 21, 94 Boisraenue, Susan 37 Boland, Mike 104, 191 Bollinger, Patricia 37, 150 Bone, Dayna 104, 206 Bonnell, Mindy 37, 179, 181, 206 Bono, Kathleen 31, 112, 164, 165, 175 Borkowski, Julia 38. 163, 169 Bosick, Chris 94, 192 Bosick, John 112 Bostick, Glen 77, 140, 189 Boucher, Kimberly 94 Bourn, Blake 94 Bovinette. Brad 93 Bowen. John 38, 138, 160, 161, 164, 165 Bower, Marc 94, 207 Bowers, Clint 104, 177, 179 Bowles, Tom 30, 187, 192 Boydte, Steven 93 Boyer. Teresa 104 Brandenburger. Jeri 8, 77, 86, 175, 178, 180, 205 Brannara, Scott 103 Bratzke, Stefanie 38, 150 Brauer, Jeremy 104, 193, 199 Braun, Karl 94. 177 Brawley. Nikki 24, 77, 135 Breakfield, Chris 94 Brennan. Lisa 77, 176, 178 Brethauer. Christina 103, 174 Bretsch, Katie 9, 31, 94. 162, 179 Brian, Courtney 104, 174, 188. 203 Bridges, Trisha 77 Brierly, Cathy 94 Briley, Sherrv 104, 175, 179 Brockman, Christopher 77 Brooks, Benjamin 104 Brown, Aaron 77 Brown, Erica 112, 175 Brown, Jeri 77 Brown, Kristi 94, 177 Brown, Rebecca 38, 158, 159, 174, 175 Brown, Seleka 103 Brown, Shannon 94, 188, 202 Index 231 Browning, Rob 94 Bruns. Gregory 112 Bruns, Travis 77, 171 Bruss, Jeff 104, 201 Bryant, Brian 38 Bryant. Keith 77, 176, 177, 179 Bryant, Lori 75 Bryant, Tim 112 Buck, Dennis 93 Buckley, Christopher 77, 179 Buechler, Sue 104, 175, 177 Bueckman, Mona 104, 179, 206 Buente, Mike 94, 204 Buescher, Michael 77, 192, 207 Bunker, Frances 77 Bunyard, Shawn 23, 38 Burbank, Scott 93 Burge, Brian 94, 208 Burkhart, Tisha 105 Burkis, Todd 18, 38, 189, 190, 204 Burneson, Patrick 77 Burnett, Blair 38, 187, 194, 200, 207 Burns, Daryl 39 Burns, Jean 94 Burrelsman, Teresa 77, 168, 184 Burton, Kristi 105, 206 Burton, Robert 103 Bush. Katie 94, 176 Bush, Tom 77 Buss, Susan 21, 94, 177, 206 Butzinger, Jennifer 94, 98, 186, 188 Byrer, Shannon 39 -C- Cady, Ryan 77, 175, 192, 207 Cagle, Shawn 105 Calhoun, Steve 5, 95, 191 Camacho, Michael 105 Campbell, Kelvin 103, 148 Campbell, Vicki 105, 188 Campen, Richard 77, 170 Campen, Valerie 95, 166 Campen, Vanessa 95, 166 Campo, Eric 95 Canalejo, Michael 95 Cannon, Demetrius 204 Capell, Cynthia 105 Carl, Christopher 105 Carolus, Keri 105 Carpenter, Anne 105, 166 Carr, Glenn 78 Carril, Sandy 95 Carroll, Renee 95, 139 Carron, Kreg 93 Carson, Martha 75, 163, 168 Carter, Marie 95, 174 Carty, John 78, 169, 170, 173, 176, 177, 179 Carver, Dawn 95 Case. William 78, 199 Casper, Sybille 39, 40 Casson, James 78 Casson, Joel 105 Castelli, Kris 105, 172, 179 Cates, Kim 78 Cato, Jason 103 Cato, Jerry 75 Cato, Paul 75 Caumiant, Eddie 105, 179 Cebulske, Angela 103 Chadeayne, Michelle 39, 158 Chaffee, Dave 78 Chaffee, Julie 105 Chastain, Dennis 78 Cheek, John 75 Cheek, Joseph 112, 191, 199 Chitty, Angie 95 Chitty, Bill 95 Chouinard, Lisa 95 Christen, Pam 95, 174, 175 Church, Karen 105, 206 Churchill, John 78, 198 Clark, Chris 78, 148 Clark, John David 39 Clark, Michelle 39, 66 Clasquin, Jenny 95, 179, 181 Clay, Nikole 22, 75, 177 Clayton, Angela 105, 168 Clemens, Andrew 78, 166 Cleveland, Charlie 25, 95, 189, 191 Clifton, Dana 105, 160, 162, 177 Clifton, Darin 78, 198, 199 Climaco, Jay Jay 78, 192, 208 Climaco, Phil 105, 109, 140, 173, 192, 208 Clover, Thomas 75 Clubb, Carla 93 Cluck, Jeanette 95 Cochran, Chad 95 Coddington, Cathie 78 Coder, James 93 Colbert, Christina 78, 176, 179, 206 Cole, Darcy 93 Cole. Michael 112 Colgan, Eric 95, 177, 179, 207 Collins, Jim 95, 177 Collins, Tom 93 Conley, Lisa 75 Conner, Daniel 78 Conner, John 78 Constance, Ellen 39, 179, 181 Constance, Sarah 95, 179, 181 Cook, Angie 95 Cook, Matt 78 Cooper, Dennis 105 Cooper, Stacy 78 Corbin, Mike 105, 175 Corbin. Michelle 78 Corbitt, Adam 105 Corbitt, David 39 Cordes, Michael 78 Corley, Chris 105 Corley, William 78 Cory, Kurt 95, 199 Counsell, Dawn 105 Counsell, Jami 95, 178, 180 Cowden, Patrick 103 Cox, Brian 93 Cox, Sherry 28. 78, 174 Cox, Susan 39 Crabtree, Chris 105, 191 Crabtree, Keith 105, 199 Cramer, Alysia 78 Cramer, Christopher 93, 177, 179 Cramer, Lasondra 105 Crawley, Joan 13, 40, 155, 176, 178, 179, 181 Creed, James 93 Cripps, Dave 105, 191 Cripps, Lisa 78 Cron, Christina 93 Crook, Gregory 93 Crook, James 93 Crossen, April 95 Crossin, Karen 95, 174 Crossno, Jody 105, 191 Crossno, Joe 18, 105, 191, 207 Crossno, Zonya 40 Crowl, Dean 78, 194, 207 Crown, Melinda 103 Crump, Anna 40 Crump, Carol 95, 168, 175, 179, 206 Crump, Michael 78 Cullen, Amy 95, 137 Cullen, Joellan 40 Culli, Ronald 105, 191 Cummins, Eric 95, 191 Cusick, Louis 78, 169, 170, 172 Cygan, Michael 40, 163, 164 -D- D’Agostino, Dymphna 40 Daenzer, Tara 105 Daenzer, Tina 93 Daesch, Douglas 93 Dahm, Allen 78 Dahm, Elissa 78, 192 Daley, Julie 40 Damann, Elizabeth 78, 141 Danielson, Suzzanne 79 Darby, Robert 95 Daubach, Brian 105, 140, 191, 201 Daubach, Joe 95, 198 Dauderman, Shelley 41, 163, 167, 179, 205 Davidson, Dee 79 Davidson, Teresha 79 Davinroy, Suzanne 41, 167, 200 Davis, Chris 9, 105 Davis, Connie 112 Davis, Kelton 95, 197 Davis, Kolette 15, 19, 79, 174, 182, 206 Davis, Patricia 95 Davis, Steve 41 Davis, Tammy 105, 172 Davitz, Jeffrey 41 Davitz, Lori 105, 138 Day, Jeff 112 Daye, Laddie 95, 207 Decker, Steve 95 Dees, Darlene 41 Dees, Kevin 112 Defever, Drew 75 Defosset, Gary 93 Defrates, Renee 95, 174, 175, 188 DeHart, Debra 22 Denbow, Mike 105, 191 Denning, Richard 41 Dent, Jeff 30, 79, 160, 161, 164 Denton, Robert 79, 165, 184, 194 Dewein, Renee 75, 158 Dewitt, Elizabeth 79, 174, 175, 189, 198, 199 Dexheimer, Karl 105, 193 Dickinson, Jeff 79, 184 Diecker, Chris 112, 177, 179 Dill, Christel 41, 130, 161, 164, 176, 177, 179 Dill, Laura 95, 98 Dillon, Kelly 79, 160, 161, 164, 165, 177, 179 Dillow, Laura 105, 175 Dima, Richard 105, 193, 199 Dima, Steve 79, 188, 198 Dinga, Jennifer 105 Dinney, Karrie 93 Dinney, Michael 93 Dinwiddie, Latosha 93, 206 Dismukes, Mark 105, 201, 207 Dixon, Billy 95 Dobler, Michele 105 Dockins, Darrin 79 Dockins, Joetta 105 Docksteiner, Sherry 79 Docksteiner, Tammy 105, 175 Dodson, Ted 95 Doerr, Jessica 105, 168 Dollus, Rick 79 Donahue, Dave 41 Donahue. Donald 106 Donahue, Michael 93 Donohue, Sean 106 Douffet, Jesse 95 Downen, Janet 41 Downing, Cathie 106, 166, 172 Downing, Ken 95 Driscoll, Erin 95 Drummond. Jane 42, 49, 163, 176, 179 Duarte, Derison 79 Duck, Tina 106 Duco, Jeff 106 Dueker, Gwen 106, 173 Dueker, Liz 79, 152, 163, 169 Duncan, Aaron 79, 176, 177 Dunck, Amy 106 Dunck, Kristi 95 Dunlap, Kent 106, 168 Dunne, Cyndi 79 Dyer, Robert 95, 150, 168, 169, 173, 184, 207 -E- Eakins, Scott 79 Ealy, Elizabeth 42 Ealy, Rebecca 106 Eastwood, Lynda 106 Ebersohl, Renee 42 Eccher, Jason 42 Eckert, Charlene 95, 164, 174, 176, 179 Eckert, Chris 106, 109, 191, 201 Eckert, Jill 42, 174, 179, 181 Eckert, Lisa 106 Edmondson, Art 79 Edmondson, Mark 96 Edwards, Aloundra 96 Edwards, Delvelyn 22, 23, 61, 75 Eggerding, Joel 96, 135, 167 Enrstein, Steve 96 Eichacker, Jeff 80, 207 Eichholz, Kenneth 42, 171 Eiskant, Allen 106, 191 Eiskant, Michael 18, 80, 138, 147, 189, 204 Eiskant, Michelle 106 Eiskant, Stephanie 96 Elliot, John 112, 208 Elliot, Kathy 106 Elliot, Roger 80 Elliott, Robert 80 Elliott, Steven 106 Ellis, Cory 42 Ellsworth, Terry 112 Elser, Elaine 37, 42, 155, 163, 186, 205 Eltrich, Tracy 4, 42, 150, 151, 163 Emke, Ben 103, 191, 207 Endrijaitis, Keith 80, 192 Endrijaitis, Kevin 96, 192 Eng, Jonathan 43, 52, 189 England, Chris 43 Engler, Eric 80 Engler t, Cathy 80 Englert, Tammy 103 Enyart, Jay 106, 160, 175, 191 Epps, Steve 103, 191 Ernst, Melissa 96 Ernst, Robert 43 Ernst, Stacy 80 Eschman, Phil 106 Each man, Todd 43 Escobedo, Mindy 96 Escobedo, Robyn 106, 140 Euchner, Rod 30, 80, 160, 161, 172 Evans, Bill 43, 166, 171, 173 Eversole, Vicki 80 -F- Faarup, Jamie 96 Fahrner, Keith 80 Falconnier, Philip 75, 174, 175 Farinas, Leah 80, 144, 152 Farroll, Michelle 43, 158 Feazel, Chad 96. 191, 201 Felts, Cathi 80 Felts, Rita 43, 159 Fenton, Julie 75 Ferguson, Melissa 80, 168 Fetterer, Angela 96 Fey, Christy 43, 56, 137, 143, 179, 181 Fey, Kelley 106, 205 Fey, Troy 43, 187 Finley, Tricia 96, 177, 179 Firnkes, Sherry 96, 178, 180 Fischer, Jason 22, 44, 198 Fisher, A.J. 80 Fishe r, Jerry 106 Fithian, Gary 44 Fithian, Jodie 96, 189, 191, 204 Fithian, Karen 80, 168 Fitzwater, Joanna 44, 174, 175 Fitzwater, Sara 106 Fizer, Darrin 106, 191 Flattich, Art 96. 208 Flattich, Nicole 44, 113 Fleming, Melissa 80 Flood, Jennifer 106, 109, 196 Flood, Kelly 7, 12, 13, 37, 44, 196 Flowers, David 80, 199 Fluck, Dede 80 Foley, Brian 44, 189, 190, 204 Foppe, Michelle 80 Ford, John 96, 173 Ford, Lance 112 Foster, Art 96 Foster, Kristy 96 Foster, Lisa 45, 150, 151 Foster, Sandra 75 Francis, Michele 45, 179 Frank, David 81 Franklin, Jason 106 Franks, Heather 96 Freed, Lee Anne 45 Freed, Trisha 96, 196 Freiberg, Jodi 106 Frerichs, Timothy 75 Frerker, Damian 81, 192, 193 Frerker, Dana 81, 135, 186, 202 Fricke, David 45, 189 Frillman, Chris 81 Fritchley, Alys 106 Fritchley, Darla 45 Fritzinger, Amy 45, 61, 174 Fruhwirth, Lisa 45, 205 Fuchs, Benjamin 106, 175, 194, 199, 207 Fuchs, Cathy 96, 174, 177, 199 Fudge, Arthur 26 Fulton, James 106, 193 Fults, Darren 96 Fults, Donna 96, 174 Fultz, Barry 96, 204 Fye, Joe 96, 198 ■ G Gaa, Adam 106 Gabel. Tina 96, 166, 175 Gain, Tammy 96 Galati, Neil 96, 178 Gamblin, Angela 96 Ganey, Karen 45 Ganey, Susan 106, 175 Gansert, Mark 96, 102, 170 Gantner, Catherine 93 Garabedian, Laura 81 Gard, Mark 96 Gardner, Laura 81 Gasawski, Jennifer 31, 106, 139, 160, 162 Gasawski, Jill 96 Gass, Jennifer 81, 183 Gasser, Susan 96 Gates, Mike 106, 191 Geasley, Kim 81, 167 Gebhart, Darren 81, 189 Gedda. Louis 106 Gee, Anita 106, 206 Gee, Tony 81 Geer, Michael 106 Geer, Teresa 45 Gegel, Brian 96, 199 Gegel, Colin 106, 199 Gehlbach, Jason 81, 136 Gemmingen, Mitchell 81 Gemmingen, Victor 46 Geoppo, Gerry 81 Gertz, Cliff 96 Gettys, Julie 106, 184 Giavando, Steve 103 Giffhorn, Laura 106 Gillespie, Jack 23. 24. 46. 198 Gillespie, Molly 106, 153, 206 Gimber, Eric 81 Gintz, Jim 46 Gipson, Mathew 93 Girard. Vicky 96, 175 Glass, Michele 96, 174, 177, 179 Glasscock, Kristy 96 Glauber, Dawn 106 Gloczeski, Nicole 96, 202 Goalby, Kevin 81, 197, 200 Goldenhersh, Andy 20. 30, 81, 164, 165 Goldsmith, Denise 81, 150 Gomric, Michael 81, 171 Gonzalez, Kelly 9, 96, 166 Good, Christopher 103 Goodman, Johnny 106 Goodwin, Amy 96, 174, 175 Gordes, Anthony 93, 167, 172 Goretzke, Jeff 106, 201 Gosnell, Todd 93, 189 Gothard, Millie 81 Gower, Randy 103 Grabak, John 81, 140, 192, 193 Grace, Adriane 106 Graham, Stacie 96, 164, 165, 176, 178 Grass, Lori 82 Grass, Mike 46 Graves, Steve 106, 199 Gray, John 112, 191 Gray, Patricia 46 Gray, Victoria 106, 188, 205 Grayson, Kevin 106, 193 Green, Ronald 106, 197, 207 Green, Daylan 96, 98, 191, 199 Green, Ralph 106, 167 Green, V. “Ginger 106, 175 Greenwell, Matt 96 Greenwood, Linette 96, 177, 179 Gregson, Mike 82, 192 Gresham, Aaron 112 Grewe, Angela 96, 175 Griffin, Jeff 96, 179 Griffin, Stephanie 2, 82, 172 Grimes, Amber 46 Grimm, Julie 106, 174 Groom, Brenda 46, 206, 207 Groth, Mark 96 Gruenewald, Dee 82 Guetterman, Beth 82 Guetterman, Jody 106, 205 Guetterman, Kay 82 Gunn, Jeff 96 Gunn, Sheri 46 Gutreuter, Bruce 82 Gutreuter, Wendy 106, 153 Haas, Kim 106 Haas, Richard 82 Hach, Hay 112 Hafley, Tom 82 Hagan, Brandy 82, 86, 196 Hagelstein, Michelle 82, 174 Hageman, Gary 103 Haggard, Dorothy 75 Hagler, Darlene 106 Hall, Michael 15, 17, 95, 96, 189, 199, 207 Halusan, Kim 20, 82, 188 Halusan, Mark 107, 202 Hamann, Jeff 107, 199 Hamby, Tracy 107 Hameedi, Jamal 22, 46 Hamilton, Doug 82 Hamilton, Judy 107, 148 Hamilton, Kelly 82, 178, 180 Hamilton, Robert ' 5 Hampton, Rachel 96, 137 Hampton, Ron 82 Hanemann, Michael 107 Hanvey, Crissy 96, 175 Harber, Tracy 82, 179 Harden, Lisa 47 Hardester, Bill 96 Hardesty, Lisa 107 Harkness, Tim 96, 191 Harper, Sylvia 28, 82 Harper, Tom 47 Harris, Dana 82 Harris, Kim 107 Harrison, Robert 82 Harrison, Thomas 23, 47, 142, 198 Harry, Keith 82 Harszy, Rebecca 7, 47, 141, 172, 184 Hartenbach, Suzie 75 Harting, Amy 107 Harting, Noel 96 Hartman, Craig 18, 82, 189, 207 Hartung, Cris 96 Hasenstab, Brad 9, 97 Hasenstab, Derek 82, 179 Hasenstab, Jeff 107, 191, 200, 201 Hasenstab, Maura 107, 203, 205 Hatcher, Stacey 82, 174 Hatzadony, John 107, 191 Hauser, Michael 82 Havel, John 47 Havenner, Carrie 107 Havlin, Karen 82, 174 Hawkins, Stacey 30, 82, 178, 180 Hawthorne, Pat 82 Hay, Jim 82, 169, 170 Hayden, Gayle 97 Hayden, Neil 82 Hayden, Steve 97 Hayes, Robert 75, 171 Haynes, Michelle 82, 206 Heafner, Lisa 83, 174 Heafner, Susan 47, 174 Hearan, Hollie 83 Hearan, Tracey 107 Hedger, Richard 107 Heet, Michele 83, 184 Hegger, Richard 83 Heidorn, Susan 97, 179, 181 Heil, Mark 2, 107, 201 Heinz. Mark 112 Heitman, James 177 Helms, Shelly 83 Helphinstine, Michael 107 Hemmer, Kathryn 47, 167 Hemmer, Michelle 107 Henderson, Mike 107 Hendricks, Jack 75 Hendricks, Jeremy 107 Henkel, Tierney 47, 169 Henry, Robert 112 Henshaw, Dale 22, 47 Henshaw, Dawn 93 Henshaw, Robby 93 Hensler, Debbie 48 Hensler, John 112 Hensley, Ken 97 Henss, David 97 Hentze, Brandon 107, 168 Herndon, Michael 48, 158 Herrington, Kelly 97 Herrmann, Angela 83, 88 Hervatin, Christa 97 Hesker, Jason 97, 207 Hess, Susan 83 Hettenhausen, Chris 107 Hewitt, Carrie 97 Hickey, Tom 2, 97 Higgins, Tony 83 Hiles, Nicolle 107 Hilgert. Julie 97, 177, 179 Hilkey, John 24, 40, 48, 189, 190, 198, 207 Hill, Henry 112 Hill, Jennifer 107, 109, 177, 188, 206 Hill. Kim 83, 152, 167 Hill, Mary 107, 167 Hill, Rachel 48, 168, 174, 175 Hiller, Tricia 107 Hillier, Brian 97, 170 Hilpert, Tim 97 Himmighoefer, Mary 112 Hines, Toni 107, 172 Hinz, Jodi 93 Hipp, Christine 107, 173, 188, 202, 203, 205 Hipp, Raymond 12, 48 Hodgson, Laura 103, 139 Hoepfinger, Kristen 48, 67 Hoernis, Beth 48, 202 Hoertel, Matthew 97 Hoff, Janine 83, 179 Hoffman, Dean 75 Hoffmann, Shawnna 97 Hofmeister, Joe 83 Hofmeister, Kristine 83, 174 Hogshead, Troy 48 Hogue. Samantha 97 Hohlt, Brian 79, 83, 155, 189, 200 Hohlt, James 75, 156 Hohlt, Michael 48, 174, 179 Hoke, Eric 49 Hoke, Jenny 107, 195, 206 Holbrook, Jennifer 49 Holbrook, Susan 83, 184 Holcomb, Charles 49 Holcomb, Kelly 107 Holcomb, Lisa 83 Holcomb, Stephanie 49, 156, 157 Holle, Brian 93 Hollenbeck, Marian 83 Holliday, Blake 27, 79, 83, 192, 204 Holloman, Joe 14, 75, 156 Holmes, Dana 83. 152, 167, 183 Hoock, Angela 83 Hooker, Patricia 75 Hooten, Denys 83 Hoover, Mamie 83 Hoppenjans, Mark 13, 29, 49, 155, 208 Hopson, Stacey 112 Horvath, Brian 107 Hottenrott, Chris 97, 174 Hotz, Cathy 83, 175, 202 Houser, David 83 Housman, Bill 97, 178, 200 Howell, Jim 107, 191 Hoylman, Tracy 75 Hubble, Tim 83, 192 Hudgins, Amy 97 Hudgins, Charles 75 Hudson, Artanya 83, 175 Huetsch, Ginger 2, 9, 103, 137 Huetsch, James 75 Huff, Harold 31, 112, 174, 175 Huffman, David 97, 172 Hughes, Wesley 97, 197 Hughes, Heather 49 Hughes, Kim 31, 107, 162 Hughes, Tracy 97 Huhman, Steve 29, 50, 63, 154, 155, 189 Hulliung, Joe 75 Hume, Freddy 107 Hunter, John 83, 169 Hunter, Kathy 112, 138 Hunter, Tina 75 Hurst, Keith 97, 189, 191, 207 Huschle, Michelle 50 Huster, Eric 107 Hutchison, Cherie 50, 61, 66, 152, 163, 200 Huwer, Doug 50, 138, 198 Huwer, Sherri 97, 179 Hylsky, Eddie 107 Hynes, Julie 50 - 1 - Isenhart, Deborah 84 Isler, Maria 97 Isom, Beth 97, 98, 196 Ivins, Lori 107 -J- Jackson, Amanda 107 Jackson, Karen 97 Jackson, Kevin 22, 75 Jackson, Sharon 84 Jaco, Lori 103 Jacobsen, Elizabeth 50 Jacobus, John 97 James, Michael 75 Janicik, Kathleen 107 Jarosik, Kathy 20, 84, 88, 186, 188 Jarvis, Kristi 50, 159 Jarzemkoski, Joe 107, 207 Jenkins, Derek 107, 194 Jennings, Chris 84 Jeremias, Buddy 108, 191 Jestus, Julie 97 Jobe, Tracy 75 Joellenbeck, Sherri 108, 175 Joergensen, Kim 97, 174, 175 Johannsen, Kim 14, 20, 84, 186, 188, 202, 205 Johnson, David A. 50, 163, 192 Johnson, David R. 93 Johnson, Diana 108, 172 Johnson, Julie 50 Johnson, Lageno 8, 112 Johnson, Matt 108, 173, 193, 207 Johnson, P.K. 27, 32, 79, 84. 184, 197 Johnson, Robb 108 Johnston, Diana 108 Jokisch, Carla 84, 175 Jolley, Brian 108 Jolley, William 97 Jones, Amy 51, 158 Jones, Beth 97 Jones, Jennifer 20, 97, 186, 188, 205 Jones, Julie 108, 173, 203 Jones, Kelly 51, 167, 196 Jones, Sandra 51 Jones, Stephanie 93, 143 Jones, Tracy 97, 103, 206 Jones, Vernon 84, 189, 207 Jones, W. Timothy 103 Jordan, Jennifer 108, 175 Jordan, Mark 108 Jordan, Scott 97, 148, 189, 191, 201, 204 Jouett, Shannon 97 Joyner, Jeffrey 51 Judy, Chris 108, 194, 207 Juengel, Andy 84, 189, 198 Juenger, Michael 51, 66, 184, 200, 204 Juracek, Mike 97 Jurak, Jerry 51 -K- Kaemmerer, Brad 84, 189, 198 Kaemmerer, Nancy 108 Kaffer, Angela 93 Kalish, Eric 108 Kalish, Lisa 9. 97, 166 Kammann, Kurt 51, 138, 192 Kampmann, Ernest 84, 168 Kane, Michael 12, 51, 189, 190, 200 Karban, David 75 Karban, Joseph 51, 155 Karfs, Frank 108, 140, 199 Karraker, Claude 84 Karstens, Kendra 84, 174 Kaye, Jason 97 Keck, Lori 103 Keck, Tonya 84 Kehl, Pamela 84, 174 Keim, David 84 Kellams, Brad 98 Keller, Christopher 52 Keller, Craig 108 Kelley, Patricia 98 Kellick, Shannon 75, 158 Kelly. Kerri 52 Kelso, Jerry 75 Kemp, Jeanne 98, 202, 203 Kemp, W. David 84 Kempf, Tim 84 Kennedy, Tom 84 Kent, Brian 108 Kern, Steve 93 Kernan, John 98, 191, 204 Kernan, Rhonda 75 Kernan, Ronald 75 Kernan, Steven 52 Kettler, Karin 52, 142, 156 Kezirian, Charles 52, 63 Kifer, Shannan 98, 103 Kilgore, John 108, 177, 178 Kilgore, Michelle 84, 172, 174, 178 Killbreath, Keith 84 Kimble, Merrilee 10, 19, 84, 88, 91, 152 Kimmel, Rick 108, 175 Kinder, Brooke 52 Kinder, Jay 108 Kinder, Kyle 98 King, Fred 103 King, Michelle 108, 193, 206 King, Teresa 108, 175 Kirtlink, Cindy 112, 175 Kish, Jay 108 Kistner, Cindy 98 Kistner, Penny 52 Kitterman, Hazel 103, 174 Kitterman, Shawn 103 Klein, Jennifer 98, 177, 178, 184 Klein, Jill 13, 19, 79, 84, 182, 206 Klein, Kim 7, 40, 53, 150, 154, 155, 182, 206 Klingel, Sarah 79, 84 Klopmeyer, James 75 Klotz, Becky 98, 177, 179, 205 Klotz, Jennifer 108, 202, 203, 205 Klotz, Kelly 98, 205 Klotz, Kim 108, 205 Klucker, Amy 98, 174, 175, 198, 199 Klug, Tracey 98 Kluth, George 108, 175, 191 Knapp, Kevin 84 Knapp, Mike 84, 177 Knapp, Trevor 98 Kneedier, James 85 Knowles, Angie 98 Knowles, Harold 75 Knox, Heather 11, 85, 174, 175 Knyff, Jon 98, 175 Knyff, Mary 5, 7, 53, 174, 178, 179 Koch, Beth 8, 85, 175, 179, 181 Koch, Shawn 108, 199 Koch, Vickie 53. 163 Koehler, Amy 98, 175 Koerber, James 30, 53 Koester, Colin 98 Kohlenberger, Brent 53, 192, 200, 204 Kohn, Michael 49, 53 Konradt, Mike 103 Kopald, Kevin 98 Kopkau, Steven 53, 176, 179 Korte, Angie 108, 175 Korves, Stacey 85 Kostelac, Kimberly 108, 160, 168, 169 Kourino8, Michael 98, 199 Kraemer, Michelle 108, 175, 184 Kraft, Becky 53 Kraft, Ron 98 Kraft, Tracy 53 Kramer, Greg 98 Kramer, Scott 85, 207 Kratky, Matt 108, 191 Krauss, Lisa 98, 134 Krausz, Craig 98, 191, 201, 207 Kraut, Mike 98 Kreher, Christa 98, 178 Krieg, Brad 54 Krieg, Kevin 98, 177, 179 233 Kroenig, Tim 85 Kroesen, Diana 85, 174 Kronenberger, Ken 112 Krupp, David 6, 54 Krupp, Eric 54, 179 Krupp, Kendra 85 Kruse, Timothy 85, 135, 192, 208 Kuehn, Angela 98 Kuhn, Doug 108, 193, 199 Kuhnert, Robin 85 Kunkle, Darren Christopher 54, 189, 200 Kunkle. Michelle 54 Kupinski, Cynthia 54 Kupinski, Rich 108 Kurfman, Stacey 98, 103, 139, 175 Kurrelmeyer, Beth 54 Kutsch, Jeff 108 Kysor, Marla 85, 195 -L- L’Hote, Michael 93 LaBrier, Justine 85, 174, 175 LaFollette, Michael 108 LaFollette, Shawn 85 LaFore, Kirk 85 Landon, Ron 93 Lanter, Gregory 98 Latinette, Michael 54 Lauko, Steve 54 Launius, Lori 85 Lautz, Jeff 108, 208 Lautz, Laurie 85 Lavin, Brenda 55, 113 Lavin, Denise 85, 148 Lavington, Sean 103 Lawrence, Cheryl 108 Lawrence, David 75 Lawrence, Tammy 108 Lawson, Michael 108, 192 Lay, Samantha 75 Leblanc, Norman 83, 85, 204 Lechowicz, Michele 22, 55 Ledee, Henry 85, 170 Ledee, Rose 98 Lee, Henry 98, 153, 166, 168, 169, 172, 184 Lee, John 112 Lee, Stephanie 85, 196 Lee, Tom 98 LeGrand, Deidre 55, 156 LeGrand, Doug 108 Lehr, Lance 112 Lehrter, Todd 98 Lennox, Charles 55, 192 Lenz, Jane 86, 136, 183 Leopold, Christopher 98, 134, 197 LePes, Genny 108, 175 LePes, Shari 86 LePes, Teresa 98 Leppard, Ellen 108 Leppard, Steven 55, 176, 179 Leroy, William 75 Leslie, Mike 103 Lester, Brian 108, 191, 201 Lester, Charles 86 Lester, Ivan 8, 108 Lester, Mark 55 Lewis, Angie 98 Lewis, Randall 55 Lewis, Richard 98, 194, 207 Lieneke, David 86 Liesman, Tracy 98 Lin, James 86 Lindauer, Jennifer 98, 175 Lindauer, Leslie 55 Lingelbach, John 98, 191, 207 Lipe, Jamie 98 Lippert, Jennifer 86, 178 Lippert, Nicole 108, 177, 188, 202, 203, 205 Lisch, Robbie 2, 108, 201 Little, Amy 2, 7, 86, 172 Little, Greg 93 Littrell, Michelle 98 Liu, Roy 99, 103, 150, 168, 169, 170, 173 Loeffler, Jenny 99 Loehr, Donald 93, 171 Loehr, Laura 93 Longust, Nancy 55, 178 Longust, Stacey 99 Lopez, Liz 86 Lorenz, Melissa 4, 7, 56, 116, 150, 151, 163 Loughery, Florence 86 Lowery, Chris 8, 86. 200, 201, 204 Lowery, Pat 86, 200, 204 Lucas, Bill 93 Luddeke, Dean 86 Lugge, Carrie 108 Lumas, Angie 99, 166, 177, 206 Lund, Mindi 7, 40, 56, 150 Lunk, Diane 86 Luster, Corel 108, 191 Luther, Meeghan 86 Luu, Viet Van 108, 199 Lybarger, Cloice 108, 208 Lynch, Chad 56 -M- Maes, Brett 108 Maguire. Lenon 108, 191 Maibes, Matthew 86 Mak, Michael 99, 176 Malawy, Kurt 56 Malone. Colette 108 Mandeville, Becky 56 Mank, Greg 99, 170 Mank, Pam 99 Marchand, Amy 108 Mareshie, Kara 99, 174 Marhanka, Edward 22, 75 Marino, Renee 93, 172 Markwardt, Jennifer 21, 99, 139, 168, 176, 206 Marlen, Mike 99, 204 Marshall, Jan 30, 56, 160, 161, 164, 176, 178 Martin, Bradley 20, 56, 178 Martin, Damon 8, 108, 201 Martin, Daniel 75 Martin, Kristi 87 Martin, Laura 99, 162, 172 Martin. Mike 87, 148, 191 Martin, Scott Andrew 99 Martin, Scott Anthony 108 Martin, Sharon 87, 174 Martin, William D. 87, 167 Martin, William G. 57 Martin, William M. 87, 168, 170 Martychenko, Adam 109, 191, 199, 207 Mason, Mark 57, 204 Mason, Nancy 32, 87, 136, 186, 187, 202 Massey, Danny 109 Massey, Larry 103 Masterson. Christine 11, 87, 140, 174 Mathis, Cletis 112, 175, 191 Matthes, Michael 109, 193 Matthiesen, Julie 109, 195, 206 Mattingly, Joy 112 Mauer, Mary 109, 172 Maurer, Kevin 87, 168, 173 Mayberry, Rebecca 109 Mayo, Shawn 109, 167 McCarthy, Bob 14, 75, 156, 157 McCarty, Connie 57, 142 McCarty, David 109 McCarty, Rita 109, 188 McClain, Tim 103 McClane, Vince 99 McClary, Michael 12, 37, 57, 173, 187, 189 McClintick, Chuck 112 McClure, Maura 99 McClure, Michelle 87, 172 McCollister, Kendra 87 McCormick, James 93, 171, 207 McCoy, Dwayne 57 McCoy, Keith 99 McCoy, Kenny 57 McCulley, Twain 93, 179 McCullough, Theresa 87 McDonald, Christine 99 McDonald, David 87 McEntire, Doug 57, 171, 207 McFadden, Randy 87 McFadden, Richard 93 McFadden, Ryan 112 McHenry, Erin 109 Mcllravy, Alice 87 McIntosh, Melissa 99 McIntosh, Michelle 87 McKenna, Audrey 99 McKenzie, Sonia 57, 61 McKinzie, Michelle 99, 142 McKinzie, Sean 93 McMackins, Vicki 7, 58, 167, 168, 186 McManus, Dawn 87 McManus, Matt 109 McManus, Pat 99 McMurray, Cheryl 87 McPherson, Matthew 99, 172 Meddows, Carl 109 Mehrmann, Robin 109, 205 Mehrmann, Tracy 87, 88, 205 Mehrtens, Bryan 99, 204 Mehrtens, Kristina 87 Mehrtens, Melanie 58, 156 Mehrtens, Mindy 99 Mehrtens, Tim 109 Meinen, Mark 87, 148 Meirink, Robert 112 Meng, Jeff 109 Meng, Ray 87, 204 Mentel, Matt 109, 138, 168, 193, 199 Mentzer, Chris 109, 140, 201, 208 Mentzer, Shelley 109, 141, 168, 173 Mercer, Denny 112 Merchiori, Mark 109, 208 Mergelkamp, Brian 87, 146 Merriman, Annette 14, 58, 156, 157 Merritt, Clayton 99, 142, 192, 201, 207 Merritt, Robert 75, 163 Metzger, Kimberly 58 Meyer, Charles 93 Meyer, David 87 Meyer, Eric 87 Mezyk, Renee 109, 203 Michel, Eric 56, 58 Middendorf, Jo Ellen 58, 196, 202 Middendorf, Mike 103 Miles, Dawn 109, 168 Miller, Chris 99 Miller. Joely 109, 175 Miller, Michael 112 Miller, Robert 99 Miller, Scott 99 Miller. Tammy 109, 175 Mills, Lynette 19, 32, 58, 182 Mineman, Jamie 109 Misik, Stephanie 58 Mitchell, Kim 99 Mizerany, Mary 99 Mobley, Julie 27, 58 Mobley, Todd 103 Moehle, Doug 87 Moffett, Sebrina 109 Mohrman, Diane 99, 188 Mollet, Sean 87, 189 Mollet, Sonia 86, 87 Monroe, Cindi 109 Monroe, Karin 59 Monroe, Mary 109, 138 Moodey, Angela 109 Moore, Amy 87, 175, 180 Moore, Erin 109, 111, 160 Moore. Lisa 87, 175, 179, 206 Moore, Marcus 87, 189 Moore, Thomas 22, 23, 75, 200, 201 Morber, Bobby 93 Morgan, Eric 109 Morgan, Linda 88 Morgan, Patrick 75 Morris, Penny 88 Morrison, Christine 59, 174, 175, 184 Morrison, Nicole 109 Morton, Ryan 109 Moses, Patrick 93 Mouser, Shelley 99, 142 Moyer, Beniamin 75 Mudd, Sarah 99, 176 Mueller, Angie 59 Mueller, Elaine 29, 79, 88, 154, 182 Mueller, Eric 99 Mueller, John 109, 197, 201 Mueller, Karen 88 Mueller, Kelly 99, 175 Mueller, Randy 88 Mueller, Scott 18, 59 Muir, Michelle 59 Mullenix, Michelle 109 Mundloch, Laurie 109, 196 Munie, Michael 59, 171 Munie, Richard 88 Murphy, Amy 99, 168, 175, 178 Murphy, Mary Beth 8, 88 Musa, Nader 59, 155 Muskopf, Curt 93 Muskopf, Dana 99 Muskopf, Kelly 99, 182, 205 Myerscough, Jayne 59, 158, 159 -N- Nagel, Melinda 88 Nager, Linda 30, 88, 160, 161, 164 Napier, Sarah 109, 172, 196, 203, 206 Nass, Carolyn 59, 70, 152, 167, 168 Nass, Theresa 109 Neal, Ryan 109, 191, 201 Neal, Thomas 93 Neeley, Chris 99 Neff, Lori 88 Nersesian, Julie 99, 179, 181 Nersesian, Neil 60, 208 Nesbit, Tim 109, 193 Neubauer, Angie 99 Neuman, Michael 60, 163, 171 Neumeyer, David 99 Neumeyer, Steven 60 Neuner, Bruce 88, 189 Nevois, Elisha 88 Newgent, Galyn 88 Newgent, Glenn 99 Nickel. Kelli 88 Niederbrach, Gary 103 Niemann, Steve 60 Nier, Mike 99 Nier, Robert 75 Ninnis, Kelly 98, 99, 195, 206 234 Noblitt, Chris 60 Noblitt, Heather 109, 196, 203 Noblitt, Mike 88, 192 Noblitt, Stacey 88 Nolen, Wayne 88 Nolte, Lori 109 Noonan, Michelle 14, 28, 75, 156, 157 Nowak, Penny 60 Nuckolls. Mike 103 -O- O’Brien, Mike 103 O’Brien, Shelle 27, 60 O’Bryan, Craig 109, 192 O’Bryan, Danny 110 O’Bryan, Stacy 2, 99 O’Donnell, Davey 75 O’Donnell, Mark 8, 110, 208 Oakley, Shannon 110, 175 Oaks, Jeff 99 Obst, Curt 93 Oceguera, David 60 Oelrich, Brian 88 Ohlendorf, Jana 103, 139, 177, 179 Oliver, Marcie 60 Oliver, Shelly 7, 61, 176, 179 Oliver, Steve 103 Oiler, Rodney 88 Olmstead, Dave 99 Oplt, Jeff 88, 192 Ortiz, Ann 99 Ortmann, Tony 89 Osick, Scott 89 Owens, Erik 99 Owens, Jodi 99 Owens, Kelly 110, 138, 172, 175 Owens, Nicole 99 -P- Paclik, Monica 61, 158, 163 Padgett, Joey 88, 89 Padgett, Lisa 99, 202 Page, Dawn 61 Pahl, Jennifer 89 Painter, Matthew 61 Palmer, Jamie 110, 175, 193 Palmer, Robert 61, 208 Panzau, Justin 110 Papachrisanthou, Angelo 61 Papachrisanthou, Peter 52, 62, 179 Papproth, Jodi 2, 99, 162 Papproth, Judy 89 Papproth, Kelly 110, 206 Papproth, Wendy 112 Paredes, Maria 22, 62 Parker, Beverly 89, 125 Parker, Darby 99, 208 Parker, Derek 110, 191 Parkerson, Kim 110 Partington, Andrew 62 Parvin, Steven 84, 89, 152, 169, 170, 171, 173 Pasdeck, Jennifer 99 Patterson, Angela 110, 196 Patterson, Christina 62, 179, 181 Patterson, Lisa 110, 174 Patterson, Sonya 99, 174, 175 Patton, Larry 13, 40, 62, 155, 184, 189, 190 204 Payne, Sarah 110, 206 Pearce, Brett 100 Pearce, George 100 Pearce, Kathy 100 Pearce, Michael 62 Pearson, Debra 175 Peebles, Laura 62, 176 Peebles, Shawn 156, 157 Pees, Jesse 93 Penn, Dan 89 Pennington, Lisa 88, 89, 175, 179, 181 Penny, Gina 89 Perkins, Cody 89 Perkins, Jody 10, 89, 172 Perry, Ray 112 Perry, Shannon 110, 160, 172 Perry, Vicki 100 Perry, Yvette 89, 143 Peter, Kimberly 62, 158 Peter, Sue 31, 110, 119 Peterman, Craig 100, 191 Peterson, Shelly 63 Petri, Karen 110 Phillips, Cynthia 32, 40, 63, 182 Phillips, Don 8, 31, 110, 160, 172, 184 Phillips, Doug 100 Pickett, Ronda 100 Pickus Chris 93 Piek, Mary Jo 63, 163, 184, 195, 206 Pierce, Sherrie 63, 156 Piffner, Jeff 110, 199 Pinkerton, Brian 100 Pinson, Heather 100, 179, 181, 206 Piper, Chris 22, 63, 166 Pirkle, Laura 100 Pirtle, Christy 110 Pisarski, David 88, 93 Pisarski, Ed 100, 191 Pisarski, Mark 103, 145 Pittman, Alonda 100, 175 Pittman, Robert 89, 174, 175 Plassmeyer, Bernard 88, 89, 197 Plassmeyer, James 100 Plassmeyer, Jill 12, 13, 15, 40, 63, 152, 155, 163, 186 Pluff, Brian 100, 102 Poepping, Amber 100 Poeppine, Andrea 2, 89 Poole, Melissa 110 Poston, Michelle 4, 64, 150 Potter, Darryl 100 Pottmeyer, Ken 88, 93 Powell, David 100, 177, 179 Powell, Jeannette (Chris) 88, 89, 141, 174, 175, 179 Powell, Jesse 103 Powell, Kathy 64 Powell, Paul 110 Powers, Dean 112 Powers, Tim 89 Pratt, Laurie 100 Price, Tim 100, 174, 175 Price, William 100 Prince, Robbie 100, 191 Prindable, Jodie 9, 100, 188, 202, 205 Probst, Jim 64, 175 Procasky, Angela 86, 89, 174, 179, 181 Prosser, Amy 10, 89 Pry, John 112 Purnell, Cheryl 100, 176, 178 Pusczak, Debra 75, 143 Pyeatt, Christopher 110 Quinn, Michelle 64, 202 -R- Rable, Amy 9, 100 Rachels, Tyler 75 Radden, David 64, 151 Radden, James 89 Radden, Scott 83, 89. 151 Radecki, Eric 89, 176, 177 Rafalowski, Don 100 Rains, Amy 112 Rains, Benny 89, 189 Rakers, Amy 64, 202 Rank, Tim 100, 170, 207 Rao, Anita 110, 196 Rao, Wil 100, 191, 201 Raphaelidis, John 22, 23, 64, 169 Raphaelidis, Kyra 110, 172, 173, 195 Raphaelidis, Leia 100, 194, 195, 206 Rapp, Joe 89, 204 Rashet, Susan 11, 100, 179, 181 Rasmussen, Brett 100, 172, 192, 193, 199, 207 Rasmussen, Sharia 10, 89, 195, 206 Rawley, Rachelle 110 Rawson, Michelle 89 Ray, Susan 64, 158, 159, 175 Ray, Veronica 110 Rayburn, Todd 93 Rayfield, Amy 64, 205 Raymer, Dawn 110 Raynes, Kathy 2, 100 Reaka, Bryan 100, 192, 200, 207 Reaka, Dwayne 65 Reed, Cyndi 9, 100 Reed, Nicole 100 Reed, Vince 100 Reel, Cindy 89 Regensberger, Tammy 100, 174 Rehg, Eric 89, 192 Rehg, Marc 110 Rehg. Todd 90, 197 Reibel, Rhonda 100, 167 Reichling, Darryl 90, 189 Reichling, Robyn 100, 160, 164, 165 Reime, Jim 100, 192 Reiners, Jeff 100, 197 Reinneck, John 100, 204 Remster, John 112 Renner, Rodney 90, 169 Renth, Michelle 65. 134, 150, 151, 163, 186 Repinski, Laurel 90, 196 Rhoades, Jennifer 100 Rhoades, Laura 65 Rhodes, Eric 110 Rhodes, Eric 90 Rhodes, Jennifer 93 Rhodes, Karen 90 Richard, Tom 100, 177, 179 Riley, Jamie 110 Riley, Laura 100, 166 Ringle, Aaron 100, 166, 178, 201, 207 Rippelmeyer, Michelle 65, 150, 153, 155, 163 Ritzel, Karen 90, 150, 176, 179 Roam, Della 100, 174 Roberson, Ann 90, 113 Roberts, Craig 90, 194 Roberts, Steven 93 Robinette, Dan 103 Robinson, Jeff 100, 204 Robinson, Jennifer 100 Robinson, John 100, 139, 176, 177, 179 Robinson, Tramond 103, 191 Robke, Cheryl 110 Robke, Lynn 90 Robke, Mike 49, 65 Roche, Joe 90 , 192 Rodden, Don 110, 199 Rodenmeyer, Janet 112 Rohn, Kris 90 Rohn, Eric Arthur 112 Rohwedder, Sarah 7, 65, 150, 151, 163, 167, 186 Roos, Mario 2, 7, 100 Ross, Jennifer 110, 175 Ross, Ken 103 Roth, Jeffrey 52, 65, 88, 176, 178 Rothley, Beth 90 Rouch, William 20, 65, 176, 178 Rousan, Chrissy 90 Routt, Heather 100 Rowland, Ken 112 Ruder, Daniel 66 Rumph, Melissa 93 Rush, Marcus 103 Russell. Lori 110 Russell, Todd 66 Russell, Tom 100, 125 Russell, William 112 Rust, Stacy 100, 183 Rutz, Chris 90, 189 Ryan, Matthew 90 -S- Saak. Kevin 66, 178 Saak, Mike 110, 193 Sadkowski, Mike 112 Saeger, Scott 100, 194, 207 Saeger, Staci 66, 173, 174, 184, 194, 195, 206 Sahuri, Martin 100, 192 Sahuri, Nabil 66, 187, 192 Sak, Laura 19, 86, 90, 182 Sakosko, Lona 90 Sale, Ken 100 Salyapongse, Aimee 101, 183 Sams. Brian 90 Sanchez, Jeni 101 Sanders, Chris 110, 197, 201 Santanello, Mark 66 Sappington, Carmen 93 Sawyer, Michael 110 Schack, Amy 90 Schaefer, Amy 110 Schaefer, David M. 101 Schaefer, David R. 11, 101 Schaefer, Joann 67 Schaefer, Kelly 101 Schaefer, Mike 90, 136, 164, 165 Schaefer, Robert 101, 177, 179, 199 Schaefer, Tammra 67, 178, 180 Schaller, Steve 15, 18, 93 Schaller, Terri 67, 150 Schaltenbrand, Anthony 93 Schaltenbrand, Jeff 75 Schaltenbrand, Michael 67 Schanuel, Jim 112, 191 Scharf, Barbara 67, 179, 206 Scharf, Edward 75 Scharf, Robert 40, 67, 155, 187, 189, 198 Scharf, Susan 101 Schaub, Tina 110, 175 Schaumleffel, Bill 18, 67, 198 Scheller, Nancy 67, 186, 202, 203 Scheller, Paul 101, 191, 201, 204 Schlesinger, Mark 5, 90, 176, 178 Schlesinger, Tim 110 Schloemann, Kevin 6, 7, 63, 187 Schloz, Karl 101, 169 Schlueter, Pam 110, 172, 206 Schmelzel, Lisa 75, 163, 167, 173, 176, 178, 179, 180 Schmidt. Arthur 68, 176, 178 Schmidt, Daphne 110 Schmidt, Donnie 103, 194 Schmidt, Jim 90 Schmidt, Michelle 100, 160, 175, 178, 180 Schmidt, Sondra 100 Schmitt, Angie 68, 159 Schmitt, Caay 110 Schmitt, John 68. 164 Schmitt, Sharon 90, 206 Schmittling, Brad 101, 204 Schmittling, Kim 90 Schnyder, Jami 90 Schrader, Jim 101 Schrand, Laura 90 Schranz, Robin 90 Schranz, Ron 101 Schroeder, Darren 110 Schroeder, Jason C. 110 Schubert, Ginger 19, 75, 90, 154, 182, 206 Schuessler, Kristin 101 Schuessler, Sean 68 Schuetz, Lisa 90 Schuetz, Susan 110, 175 Schuhardt, Jay 112 Schuhardt, Tim 110 Schultz, Carmen 110, 148 Schwaegel, Terri 110 Schwahn, Kenny 68 Schwalb, Craig 110, 153 Schwartz, Ryan 110, 160, 162, 191 Schwarztrauber, Jennifer 68, 167, 196 Schweiss, Chip 110, 173 Schwoebel, Daryl 98, 101, 191 Sears, Erin 101, 194, 195, 206 See, Joe 91, 189, 204 Seger, Dennis 110 Seiber, Trish 101, 174 Shands, Scott 101 Shannon, Chris 30, 68, 160, 161, 164, 176, 177, 179 Sharp, Anita 91 Shaw, Jennifer 101, 161, 168, 176 Sheary, Brian 91 Sheary, Jeff 91, 189 Shelton, Beth 9, 101, 175 Shelton, James 91, 174 Shepard, Brian 68 Shepek, Kristie 95, 101 Shepherd, Ian 20, 91, 177, 178, 200 Sheroky, Dawn 101, 183 Shields, Chuck 91 Shipley, Michelle 22 Shipman, Shirley 93 Shoe, Deborah 91, 198, 199 Shoemaker, Don 112 Shoemaker, Ed 112 Showmaker, David 68, 160, 161, 162 Shryock, Matt 101, 199 Shubirg, Dale 101, 145 Shull, Tammy 69 Siebecker, Dan 103 Siebecker, Derek 69 Siebert, Melissa 69, 136 Sieron, Stephen 91, 189, 198 Sigman, Lisa 10, 91, 172, 195, 206 Sikes, Kerri 69 Silch, David 69 Simmonds, David 101, 189, 191 Simonin, Lisa 101, 140 Sims, Patricia 93 Singletary, Alex 110, 191, 199 Sippel, Tony 110 Sirtak, John 18, 91, 181 Sisk, Brad 101, 191, 204 Sisk, Jennifer 91, 174 Skaer, Dave 91 Skaer, Lisa 69, 178, 180 Skees, Dawn 101 Skees, Kent 93 Skowron, Lisa 69, 133, 145 Sliment, Tom 5, 101, 177, 178 Smallwood, Liz 101 Smith, Amy 110, 139 Smith, Chrissy 101, 175 Smith, Deanna 101 Smith, Diane 69 Smith, Gregory 91 Smith, Jennifer 110 Smith, Kim 94 Smith, Christie 101 Smith, Ralph 93, 189 Smith, Ricky 91 Smith, Robert 101 Smith, Samuel 75 Smith, Tad 101, 189, 191, 200, 204 Smyth, Jody 91 Sneed, Brad 101, 169 Snodgrass, Robert 93, 177, 189 Snowden, Sean 63, 69, 192 Sommers, Jamie 7, 30, 31, 70, 160, 161, 164, 167, 174, 175 Sonsoucie, Joe 112 Soruhet, Pedro 40, 70, 166 Souris, Kelly 105, 111 Spaite, Elyse 91 Speakman, Sandy 111 Sperry, Dan 109, 111, 193, 208 Spires, Wayne 22, 75 Spitz, Staci 111 Spivey, Sara 91 Staggs, Melissa 111, 168, 175 Stahl, Brandy 111, 188, 205 Stallard, Brett 111 Stammer, Jennifer 91, 172, 174 Stanczyk, Chris 8, 91, 192, 200 Stanczyk, Geoff 101, 153, 161, 192 Stange, Michelle 101 Stanley, Blake 101, 191 Stanley, Dena 70, 156 Stanton, Eric 91 Starms, Brad 111, 136, 193 Starr, Lani 70, 158 Staub, Jill 91 Steffan, Angela 102, 141 Steffel, Rob 111, 192, 193, 199 Stegmann, Jeff 91 Stegmeyer, Nichelle 7, 19, 70, 150, 182 Steiger, Janice 70, 179 Stephens, Keith 111, 191 Stephens, Lee Ann 111, 168, 172 Sternberg, Patty 91 Sterr, Amy 102, 202, 203 Stillman, Westley 75 Stirewalt, Erick 91 Stirrup, Jennifer 91 Stirrup, Johnathan 111 Stirrup, Matt 111 Stoltz, Frank 111, 140 Stone, Scott 70 Storey, Barbara 92 Stover, Chris 71, 179 Stover, Karl 111, 179 Stratton, Tracy 92 Stroh, Jeannette 71 Strohm, Elise 111 Strotheide, Jeff 112 Stuart, Angie 102 Stuck, Scott 93 Studer, Justin 111 Stutsman, Art 102, 197 Styve, Brad 93 Sudduth, Bill 102, 164, 165 Sudholt, Dale 18, 66, 71, 189 Sullivan, Christine 111 Sullivan, Denise 92 Sullivan, Jim 111 Summers, Tammy 111, 168 Sumner, Timothy 71, 163, 164, 189 Sumnler, Kenny 93 Sutherland, David 21, 102, 139, 162, 164, 176, 179 Suthun, Ann 102, 176 Sutter, Kelly 31, 111, 205 Sutton, John 71, 135. 194, 204 Svoboda, Richard 71 Swearingen, Mike 18, 111 Sweet, Laura 71, 178 Swistak, Michael Lee 176, 179 -T- Tackett, Rob 111 Tadlock, James 111, 191 Taff, Gigi 111 Tapley, Amy 102, 174, 175 Tapley, Veronica 92, 174 Tarvin, Kenlie 92 Tate. Julie 71, 174 Taubig, Kimmie 92 Taylor, Antonio 103, 199 Taylor, Kim 102 Taylor, Lisa 61, 71, 200 Taylor, Robert 92, 177 Tedrick, Debby 111, 164, 165, 172, 206 Tedrick, Doug 102, 178 Teliczan, Ray 102 Tell, Melissa 102 Terveer, Jeff 98, 102, 189, 191, 200, 201, 204 Thabar, Alice 102, 168 Theis, Missy 11, 30, 92, 160, 161, 168, 172, 184 ' Thierry, Scott 92 Thomas, Ann 112 Thomas. Brian 17, 95, 102, 191, 204 Thomas, Mike 93 Thompson, Dannv 30, 72, 143, 160, 161, 198 Thompson, Dorian 93, 189, 207 Thompson, Emily 30, 92, 160, 161, 174, 178 Thompson, Latricia 103 Thompson, Timothy 75, 198 Thorpe, Steve 102, 189, 198 Threlkeld, Lisa 72, 134, 136, 163 Thurnau, Marsha 111 Tialdo, Tricia 92. 152, 196 Tiedemann, David 112, 169, 193, 207 Timmer, Margaret 72, 158, 159 Tippett. Mark 102, 204 Tiren, Kara 102, 202 Tischoff, Shannon 112 Tochtrop, Phil 112 Tofpi, Rainy 102 Tomlin, Tina 102 Toms, Todd 102 Torregrossa, Heather 102 Touchette, Amy 102 Touchette, Steven 102 Tourville, Joe 112 Townsend, Jay 12, 92, 192 Townsend, Kim 109, 112, 196, 203, 206 Tran, Suzie 112 Trapp. Becky 92, 176, 177, 179 Travous, Michelle 112 Travous, Richard 72 Trenary, Tami 102 Tribout, Denny 5, 95, 102, 191, 199 Triefenbach, fara 102, 186, 187, 188, 202 Tschoe, Ann 92, 141 Tucker, Chris 102 Tucker, Jeff 103 Tucker, Shawn 102 Turner, Brad 102, 201 Turner, Gina 112 Turner, Kim 112 Turner, Lynda 93, 174, 175 Turner, Melissa 72, 158, 159, 163 Turner, Sheila 102 Tuttle, Trevor 72 Tyler, Angela 92. 150, 179 Tyler. Tom 29, 79, 92, 200, 207 -U- Uhrig, Pamela 102, 174, 179 Underwood, David 75 Underwood, Michael 61, 72, 150, 166, 170 Underwood. Shane 112, 191, 201, 207 Utnage, Jennifer 112 -V- Vahlkamp, Penny 112 Vail, Mike 102 Valperts, Jeff 112, 177, 207 Van Hooser, Jodi 72 Van Meter, Aaron 102, 191, 199, 204 Vanburen, Tom 92 Vandeveer, Dawn 103 Vanhook, Claire 112 Vanhooser, David 103 Varner, Brian 102 Vartanian, Nicole 6, 12, 13, 40, 72, 152, 163, 167, 175, 178, 179, 181 Venatta, Dawn 112, 172 Venorsky, C heryl 92, 205 Vetter, Mindy 112 Vincent, Michael 112 Vincent, Tara 112 Vitale, Chris 102 Voegtle, Karen 102, 177, 178, 179, 180 Vogt, Joseph 73 Vogt, Bob 112, 201 Volkers, Shawn 112 Vonderheide, Dawn 112, 177 Vonderheide, Gerald 102, 199 Voudrie, Deborah 112 Voyles, Craig 112, 193 Voyles, Doug 112 -W- Waelti, Harold 102 Waeltz, Chris 92 Wagner, David 112, 193 Wagner, Jeff 102 Wagner, Paul 73, 208 Wainwright, Angie 102 Walker, Gary 102 Walker, Glenn 92 Walker, Julie 75, 154 Wallace, Scott 102, 191 Waller. Martin 102 Wallis, Kevin 112 Walter, Brad 18, 73 Walters, Jerry 112 Walther, Scott 102, 192, 207 Walther, Todd 92 Wangelin, Rick 102, 113, 151, 171 Ward, Steven 103 Warfield, Robert 112 Warren, Jim 73, 166 Warren, Jeannie 102 Warren, Jon 92, 165 Washausen, Mike 92, 113 Wasko, Laura 112, 160 Wasser, Karen 9, 102, 196 Watson, Elizabeth 93 Watson, Jeff 7, 73 Watson, Robin 112 Watt, Susan 73 Webb, Michelle 98, 102, 179, 181 Weber, Angie 86, 92 Webster, Dana 75 Webster, Jeff 102 Webster, John 22, 73, 138 Wedeking, Douglas 73 Wecke, Douglas 74 Weeks. Allison 112, 206 Weeks, Todd 103, 194, 207 Weidemann, Kevin 103 Weihl, Garth 103 Weik, Shelly 112, 203, 206 Weisbrodt, Christine 74 Weisbrodt, Eric 112, 175, 194, 207 Welge, Lisa 103 Wells, Kyle 103 Wells, Melinda 74, 161, 164, 165, 176, 178 Werner, Sheri 92 Weasel, Chris 92 Weasel, Peter 92, 204 West, Darrell 74, 164, 165 West, Marilyn 74, 174, 175, 178, 180 Westcott, Brad 103, 191 Wheeler, Jacqueline 74, 158, 159 White, Bryan 92, 192, 204 White, Dawn 112, 160, 172 White, Leon 92, 194, 207 White, Ron 93 White, Tracy 112 Whitten, James 93 Whitten, Bill 93 Wienhoff, Denise 103 Wiese. Randy 103, 189, 191, 207 Wiggins, Jena 93 Wiggs, Billy 75, 174, 175 Wiggs, Dawn 93 Wilber, Kim 2, 101, 103, 166 Wilhelm, Doug 93, 136, 171 Wilkerson, John 93, 145 Wilkerson, Steve 112, 192, 193, 201 Willett. Lynne 19, 93, 152, 167, 182 Williams, Pam 93 Williams, Stephen 94 Williams, Terry 103, 201, 204 Williams, Viroon 112 Williams, Virun 93 Williams. W. Jeff 103 Willmann, Scott 112 Wilson, Audie 75 Wilson, Brad 112, 191 Wilson. Jerry 74, 156, 157 Wilson, Lisa 93 Wilson, Michelle 93 Wilson, Paula 112 Wiltshire, Robert 105, 112, 140, 192, 193 Wimmer, Jennifer 22, 74 Wimmer, Melissa 103 Wimpe, Kurt 74 Wirth, Alan 103, 139, 179 Wiscombe, Michele 93 Wise, Angel 103 Witcher, Lisa 93 Wittenauer, Angie 75 Wittenauer, Jim 112 Wittlich, Jennifer 93 Wodochek, John 103, 172, 191 Wolfe, T. J. 88, 93. 164, 165 Wolff, Mary Ann 163, 175 Womble, David 75 Wood, Damin 22, 75, 166, 171 Wood, Daron 103 Woosley, Charles 112 Worms, Carol 112 Wright, Christina 93 Wright, Margaret 75, 167 Wright, Mike 103 Wuerz, Scott 93, 164, 165 Wylie, Teague 93 - Y - Yaekel, Jeff 93 Yale, Jennifer 31, 112, 172 Yeager, Michelle 112, 175 Yon, Charles 112 York, Christy 93 York, Doug 103, 189, 191, 201, 204 York, Heather 112, 205 Young, Kim 103, 160 Young, Krista 103, 143, 177, 179 Yuengel, John 75 Yuengel, Kim 103, 143 Yunker, Amy 103 -Z- Zaber, Eric 112, 192, 193, 207 Zaber, Jay 93, 79, 154, 184, 192, 200, 201, 207 Zahner, Ted 75 Zenarosa, Mila 19, 75, 88, 93, 155, 182, 206 Zika, Debra 112, 168, 172 Zimmermann, Kim 112 Zimmermann, Shelley 93, 141 Zink, Dede 75, 156 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Bellevinois Staff wishes to acknowledge with thanks the following: Cedarleaf Studio and Gordon Underwood - faculty portraits, music groups, and pictures on pages 114, 115 Frillman Photographers - coordinating pictures taken by local photographers John Swistak, Jr. - play pictures on pages 30, 31 Mr. Gary Weshinskey - fall sports group pictures Geoff Stanczyk - basketball action pictures Kim Johannsen - state softball pictures Mrs. Betty Ninnis - Office Occupations pictures Mr. Tom Ninnis - Distributive Education group picture Mrs. Norma Renth - helping to type the Index Faculty members - pictures in the Teacher Life section and their cooperation throughout the year Custodial staff, especially Mr. Gene Klingelhoefer and Mr. Larry Wilhelm - helping the yearbook staff in many ways throughout the year. 236 Index I believe the children are our future; teach them well and let them lead the way. { Show them all the beauty they possess inside. Give them a sense of pride, to make it easier; let the children’s laughter remind us how we used to be. Everybody’s searching for a hero; people need someone to look up to. (1) never found anyone who fulfilled my needs. A lonely place to be, and so I learned to depend on me. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If l fail, if I succeed, at least I live as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can’t take away my dignity. Because the greatest love of all is happening to me. I found the greatest love of all inside of me. The greatest love of all is easy to achieve. Learning to love yourself, it is the greatest love of all I believe the children are our future; teach them well and let them lead the way. Show them all the beauty they possess inside Give them a sense of pride, to make it easier; let the children ' s laughter remind us how we used to he. I decided long ago never to walk in anyone’s shadow. If I fail, if I succeed, at least I live as I believe. No matter what they take from me, they can’t take away my dignity Because the greatest love of all is happening to me. I found the greatest love of all inside of me. The greatest love of all is easy to achieve. Learning to love yourself, it is the greatest love of all. And if by chance that special place that you’ve been dreaming Leads you to a lonely place, find your strength in love. “THE GREATEST LOVE OF A Music by Michael Masser ® 1977 by Gold Horizon Music Corp. Golden Torch Music Corp. Used by Permission All Rights Reserved Editors’ Farewell When school began on August 27, we returned to find several changes. A new computer system was installed to keep track of student attendance. Because of new bell schedules, students were no longer released an hour early for teachers’ meetings nor did they miss any classes for assemblies. The cafeteria also changed this year. Marriott Food Management took over the food service and added many new items such as the popular deli bar. Working on the yearbook was challenging but sometimes depressing as deadlines approached faster than we thought possible. At times we wondered why we just did not quit. After looking at the proofs, though, we realized we were actually producing a great book. Years from now when we look back at this book, we will be glad we put forth such an effort. We were all beginners in this project including our advisor, but we learned to be co-workers and friends. As in Whitney Houston’s song, we especially learned to depend on ourselves. We also gained a sense of pride in our accomplish¬ ments. No matter what may happen in the future, the 1987 Bellevinois will always be around to “remind us how we used to be.’’ JlouLoJl Colophone Jostens of Topeka, Kansas, printed 1550 copies of the 1987 Bellevinois. The book is smyth sewn and printed on eighty pound gloss paper. The laminat¬ ed cover is process color litho with fifth color applied. The endsheets are white with one tempo color. Most type is Cen¬ tury Schoolbook. Closing 237 Reflections of the greatest year Bruce Springsteen released his collection Live: 1975-1985 this year. All of America celebrated the Statue of Liberty’s hundredth birthday. Every Tuesday Moonlighting fans tuned in to watch David and Maddie. Tom Cruise starred in one of the year’s biggest movies, Top Gun. 238 Reflections The Cosby Show was the number one program on weekly television. (Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd). Reflections 239 IN MEMORIAM Raymond Hipp Class of 1987 November 16, 1986 Dennis Vande Riet Class of 1987 July 20, 1986 RMft If I should ever leave you whom I love w� l To go along the Silent Way, grieve not, n Nor speak of me with tears, AU but laugh and talk vV Of me as if I were beside you there. (I’d come-I’d come, could I but find a way! But would not tears and grief be barriers?) And when you hear a song or see a bird I loved, please do not let the thought of me Be sad ... For I am loving you just as I always have ... You were so good to me! There are so many things I wanted still To do-so many things to say to you ... Remember that I did not fear ... It was Just leaving you that was so hard to face .. We cannot see Beyond ... But this I know: I loved you so-’twas heaven here with you! “To Those I Love” Isla Paschal Richardson 240 In Memoriam