Byron Area High School - By Hi Yearbook (Byron, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1985 volume:

By-Mi 1985 Bijroit High School Byron, JC 61010 VoL 41 Zable Special Events What is Homecoming? What was Spoon River Anthology all about and when was it? Was there really a Junior-Senior Banquet this year? What was the prom theme? Find answers to these questions and more. Student iCife What is included in a student's life? What does he study? Where does she work at her part-time job? Where does the gang hang out? Sports Who participated in what? Who were the senior athletes of 1984-85? Compare won-loss statistics. Find out who the stars were. 2 — Table Of Contents v' of Contents Organizations Where did Academic Bowl team place this year? Who was on it? Who was president of Student Council? What adventures did the Outdoor Club seek? Who were the new inductees (if any) to National Honor Society. People Find out how gorgeous the student body was. Find out how pretty the faculty looked. Find out who drove the buses and cooked the meals. A ds-Closing-Jndez Check out our advertisers (and buy from them). Read a few words from our editors winding the year up. Find out from the index where everyone is. BOOOjG 'Mauds of time’ Through the years the hands of time have left their marks on Byron schools and its students. There have been a great many changes and yet perhaps the peo- ple haven't changed all that much. Gone are the bouf- fant hair style of the 60's, the white socks of the 50's. and the long skirts of the 40's. Now the styles are the girls' hair done in perms, and now we rip our sweatshirts before we come to school. School itself has changed. Comput- ers and consumer education are now in the curriculum. We have more choices of subjects than we did years ago. As much as the hands of time have progressed, many things stay the same. There are still the freshmen prob- lems of getting used to high school life and the senior problems of looking past the graduation day and what will become of them after that. There is still the boy-girl mystery and the football games and the cheerleaders and the rules students will have to follow. We like to look back to see what was and realize what the hands of time have done to the present. If we can. we like to look at the possibilities of 20 or 30 years in the future to guess what the hands of time will do by then. - — Introduction bring about some changes Top left. Jeff Glowmski grapples with a computer problem.!op right. Adam Dach strides down the commons ramp as he is introduced during a pep assembly. Lower left. Tina Cook catches a bite of lunch before fifth-hour class.lower right. Lynette Katosh grabs her goodies and runs during lunch. Opposite page. top. Dan Hanlm takes a study break.lower left. Todd Eisele is greeted by Chuck E. Cheese in the cafeteria on Todd's birthday. Lower right. Rick Rowland puts away his materials in art class. Introduction — 5 friendships, good times are still the same 1) Some senior guys clown around in the upper commons by doing a pyramid. Pictured are top row. Dan Hanlin. Kenny Diehl, and Kevin Davis, centert Chris Head: bot- tom row. Paul Nelson, and Rod Waltrip. 2) Becky Simoens and Cindy Schier have a heart-to- heart talk. 6 — Introduction! It Rick Wes tendor I uses Jodi Hieronunous as a pillow to take a nap during noon hour. J) Steph Baldwin prays the time wiii pass quickly. 3) Freshmen Tammy Henderson. Tracy Morris, and Paula Willing try to finish their homework due the next hour. 4) Tepher Ward and Deanna Reibel try their best to study and avoid a mischievous Dale Beauchem. i Introduction — 7 S — Introduction Clockwise, from opposite page, top left. Kan Lindquist. Dawn Burnes. and Margery Sanders cuddle with a tiger. Top middle. Jerry Barton sucks on a lollipop during activity period in the gym. Top right. Cindy Sc liter and Christina Sedam buddy up in the lower commons. Far right. Michael Anderson and Curt Brown stare in horror at the alien approaching them Middle right. Ten Bandy wonders what to write in a yearbook. Center. John Chernick chooses Ins next reading selection from the media center's stacks. Middle left. Lisa Shank considers the best way to cover a hot dog. Lower far left. Bob hreedlund makes use of library time. Introduction !0 — Introduction 1) David Anderson can't be- lieve what the computer is feeding back. 2) Missy Collo ton. Lars Sanne. Mike Gustafson. Brian Kister. Chris Bullock. Tim Jacobson (hidden), and John Strange practice on a punch-card vo- ting operation in history. 3) Jeff Glowinski plays war with a board compass as Chuck Jones tries to concentrate on his drawing. 4) Doug Noyes tries to hide be- hind the comfort of his math book 5) Patti Digiovanni is in deep research. - - -- - . Special Events II Homecoming bonfire was biggest ever Homecoming 1984 was shortened to four days because of Columbus Day. This however, did not shorten the rowdiness of Herd Day, Dress- up Day. Toga-Sunglasses-Hat Day. and the traditional Orange and Black Day. Between all the changes of clothes, classes were busy decorating floats and posters. Thursday, seniors went to McDonalds to take a break for breakfast. When noon arrived, seniors were let out to collect wood for the annual bonfire. Thursday night after the snake dance, students and fans met at the school for an assembly. Seniors were undefeated tug-of-war champs. The bonfire was ignited, along with some added effects of late July fireworks. Friday's game with the Ml. Morris Mounders was lost 19-0. This was the eighth year the Tigers lost a Homecoming game. Even though we lost the game the senior class was awarded the Spirit Stick. Saturday night the dance was held in the lower commons with Special Forces providing the music. II Homecoming This page, upper left- Dan Hanlm competes in a noon game during Homecmmg tveeA.Upper right Rick Westendorf leads the Tigers through a crowd of fans. Middle right Seniors display their spirit holding the spirit stick.lower right- Jeff Moles. Becky Svartoien. Haney Frison. Doug Noyes, and Joe Toth smile for the camera in physics on Nerd Pay.Lower left April Cook and Marie Lindgren wipe pie from their faces during the pep assembly. Opposite page, upper right- Chris Gambia and Lisa Shank pose for a picture at HomecommgMidd e right Parade mar shalls. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Pearson ride in the Homecoming Parade.lower right The sophomore girls cheer for their classmates during the tug o-war.lower left- The bonfire blazes with the remains of the outhouse in silhouette. Introduction — IS . The 1984 King Chris Gambia and Queen Lisa Shank sit between the court atten- dants. 1 Kim Asher shows her chic personality while. Chris Gambia is ready for the sun. 3. Rick Westendorf is ready to do some real ”Bird Watching . 4. Vice-Principal. Jim Jennings awaits the starting pull of the tug-of-war. 5. Deanne Reibel. Lisa Freedlund. Jackie Taylor, and Amy Snodgrass represent the fresh-soph volleyball team in the Home- coming parade. 14 — Homecoming . Nancy Prison. Becky Svartoien. Kathy Kilmer, and Jodi Bracken represent the nerds of B.H.S during Homecoming Week. ? Rick Rowland show his latest attire tor NtRP day. 3. Susan Prison is skeptical about entering the Spanish Classroom. 4. Members from the Senior class show their enthusiasm on Thursday night. 5. Class floats were the winning Sophomore float. 6) Senior float. 7) Junior float, and S) freshmen float. Homecoming — 5 ‘Spoon Kim’ an artistic success Spoon River Anthology was Byron's fall play present- ed Nov. 15 and 16 to less-1 ha n- capacity crowds. Based on po- ems by Edgar Lee Masters and adapted by Charles Aidman and Naomi Caryl Hirshhorn. the play revolved around peo- ple from Spoon River telling their stories from the grave. Rock Valley's Mary jo Thacka- berry directed the play. Stu- dent director, junior Heidi Byrd, thought the play went very well, considering the short amount of practice time and small size of the school. Reviews were favorable, call- ing the production most en- joyable. Top left, ken Hetzei and Hope Jeter mime the song fair Maiden and the Soldier. Top right. Tncia Pedersen and Chris Bullock sing the introductory Spoon River. Lower left. Jeff Nelson recites a poem. Lower right. Pedersen. Connie freeman. Jeter, and Heather feeley give their version of Times' Cellin' Hard. Boys. IB Spoon River 1) Spoon River character Mr. Benjamin Pan- tier (Chris Bullock) and Mrs. Pantier (Heather Feeley) are upset with his living with his dog. 2) The cast groups for a picture. L ying in the ladies' laps is Ken Hetzel. Left to right sitting are Tricia Pederson. Hope Jeter. Heather Feeley. and Connie Freeman. Standing are Jeff Nelson and Chris Bullock. 3) Spoon River” cast strikes a serious pose. In front is pianist Rosie Patterson. In the front row are Tricia Pederson. Hope Jeter. Heather Feeley. and Connie Freeman. In back are Jeff Nelson. Chris Bullock, and Ken Het- zel. 4) Student Director Heidi Byrd puts a finish- ing touch to Ken HetzeTs hair. 5) The cast sings the song Sow Took to Measles. 'Spoon River’ — 7 I) NHS Treasurer Sieve 8outon lights the silver candle of leadership. 3) Old member Patti Digiovanni is escorted by ne� member Jeff Varilek. 3) The old members of NHS are (front row. from left) Patti Digio- vanni. Jodi Bracken. Chris Gambia. Will Love, Kim Asher, Nancy Prison. Kelly Dowd, and Doina Contescu. (Back row. from left) Vonnie Jaquet. Jodi Peterson. Doug Noyes. Melissa Bradford. Steve Howlett. Kathy Kilmer. Margie Sanders, Gina Richards. Crystal Stukenberg. and Betsy Jackson. The National Honor 'Society banquet was held on March 25,1985. as 26 new members were inducted into the Byron chapter of this national organization. Presi- dent Jeff Mollway welcomed everyone to the banquet after a delicious dinner and then introduced the induc- tees. They were presented with pins and certificates, and they also lit individual candles. This year's banquet was a little different than those of previous years. Mrs. Cleo Boger was not in atten- dance as an adviser but as an honored guest. She was given a plaque in appreciation of her years of dedica- tion as 10 years as adviser. Advisers this year were Rick Doll and James Nauman. 18 — NHS honored former adviser Boger at banquet I. NHS President Jeff Moll way presents Cleo Boger with a plaque for her many years of dedication. 1 NHS Secretary Becky Svartoien gives a speech on character. 3. The new members of NHS are (front row. from left) Julie Men- enga. Bridget Musso. Jeffrey Nelson. Mike Reibel. Amy Re veil. Lars Sanne. Cindy Schier. Brett Snodgrass, and Jeff Varilek. (middle row. from left) Denelle Green. Mike Gustafson. Laura Hay enga. Rhonda Henricks. Ken Hetzel. Mike Jackson. Yvette Jaquet. Stephanie Larson, and Mark Me Names, (back row. from left) Chris Bullock. Heidi Byrd. Kristina Chermak. Melissa Colloton. Stephanie Poster. Andy Dyck. Gina Engelbrecht. Bob Freedlund. and Connie Freeman. 4. President Jeff Mollway congratulated Heidi Byrd for becoming an NHS member. NHS Banquet — 19 'West Side Story' involved 125 students This year's spring musical West Side Story is based on the story of Romeo and Juliet. It was modernized by bringing it to the slum area of New York where two rival groups, the Jets and the Sharks, tried to protect their territories. Two star-crossed lovers, one from each group, try desperately to be together without adding any conflicts, but their happiness ends in fate. This was performed by 43 cast members, 75 crew workers, and 8 orchestra members all from Byron High School. Performances were April 25 to 29, Friday and Satur- day nights being sold out. The production was headed by first-year director Kathy Janicke. X) — West Side Story Krft Tmy Action Bo y John gig Oral ClOTKC gcendo MfC Cortot Mvy« M Heidi Byrd gMtttr Doc Sctemd Or Gomblo Chrti M ct Gref tohr Ton Denting Adorn Deck Scott Moot Todd htrtt Becky S � or to ten kA oy CoBoton Tracy Dickey 1 0 L omfCek Hop Jeter Shelton Haney frteon late Hoy mg Wmm MM Trtcia Pederten . Officer Krupke (Paul Nelson) and Lieutenant Shrank (Dan Han- tin) meet up with the Shark gang leader. Bernardo (Will Love). Maria (Hope Jeter) and Tony (Chris Bullock) sing a love song on Maria’s balcony. 3. The Jets react to Riff's death by dancing to the tense song Cool. ” 4. Action (Greg Rohr) and Riff (Chris Gambia) get ready to explain what it's like to be a Jet. 5. Bernardo and his Puerto Rican gang express their feelings of their new home in the song America. ” 6. Riff and the other Jets make fun of Officer Krupke. 7. Shark leader Bernardo and Anita (Jodi Hiernoimus) have a dance contest with Jet leader Riff and Graziella (Becky Svartoien) as Gladhand (John Chernik) remains neutral. West Side Story — II 'One More Night' prom theme I) the 1984 King. Jeff Love and Queen. Cherie Green crown the new king and queen. 2) Will Love and Lisa Shank share a special moment dancing to One More Night. 3) The couples unite when performing the Grand March. I) Kevin Davis escorts Trisha Donaldson since their dates were announced for court. 1) Diane Whipple is escorted by her date Matt James. 3) The 1985 court included. 4th attendants. Lisa Dzielak and Chris Head. 3rd attendants. Kathy Kilmer and Dan Hanlin. Jnd Chris Ware and Steve Howlett. 1st Jodi Bracken and Chris Gambia. The new king and queen were Lisa Shank and Will Love. 4) The senior girls and their escorts stand in anticipation for the announcement of court. This year s prom on May 4 was done differently. The sen- ior class used a reverse pro- jection for a back drop. Streamers in shades of purple, blue and pink were used to make the gym seem like para- dise. The gazebo included a fountain of rainbow colored water. All this was to highlight the theme One More Night.” That night Lisa Shank and Will Love were chosen as the 1985 prom queen and king. Prom — 33 LEADERSHIP AW SCHOLARSHIP CONVOCATION Btfion High School Hag 16, 19SS - 7:00 PM. Wtlcomc Gang Hasslcr, Principal PRESENTATION OF AWARPS. David Johnson Sgt. Shirlcg Moontg Jane Klep Terry Janc Rick Doll Kathy Janicke Joyce Radatz Bob Liggett Gang FeAb John Williams Carol Nauman Jim Jennings Gary Hauler Refir eshments ARION AWARD Chrii Bullock ARMY RESERVE STUDENT ATHLETES Steve Hc mle£t Vonnie Jaquet ART AWARD Ken Massa CHOPIN AWARD Jt{i Helton ILLINOIS COWC1L OF TEACHERS OF MATHEMATICS Outstanding Math Student........JR-ii Moles Outstanding Computer Student.. .Jeft Molluug D.A.R. AWARD S.A.R. AWARD Jodi 8racken Steve Hewlett DRAMA AWARD Hope Jeter GIRLS STATE Tricia Pedersen Vonnie Jaquet HUGH 0'BRIAN AWARD Jeff Bracken JUNIOR ENGINEERING TECHNICAL SOCIETY (TEAMS) Jell Bracken Ken Hetzet Amg Revell Jodi. Bracken Steve Houlett Tim Roberts Voina Contescu Mike Jackson Joel Tollman Nancg Prison Jeff Moles Joe Toth LIBRARY CLUB AWARDS Jon Hoe le Danielle Moats Elizabeth Baker Paul Nelson MATH CONTEST PARTICIPANTS (Seniors) David Anderson Ken Hetzet Doina Contescu Moles Nancg Prison Joe Toth MID-NORTHERN CONFERENCE ACADEMIC BOWL TEAM David Anderson Nancg Frison J e{i Mo Hung Jodi Bracken Ken Hetzel Doug Noues Doina Contescu Moles Joe Toth PRESIDENTIAL ACAPEMIC FITNESS AWARDS David Anden on Jodi Slacken Neliiia Bnad ond Voina Contescu Nancy Fni on Nick Glenn Ken Hetzel Steve Howlett VeAonica Jaquet dilill Love Jett Noles Joe Toth Jamie lOhetsel 1) Steve Howlett. Missy Bradford, and Doina Contescu are happy to receive their awards. 2) Mr. Terry Janes gives Jeff Moll way the Outstanding Computer Student Award. 3) Mrs. Kathy Janicke congratulates Hope Jeter with her Drama Award. STUDENTS OF THE MONTH Voina Contescu Connie Fueeman Chnistophen. Gambia Steve Houilett Betsy Jachson Jeii Mold Je Nottimy Joe Toth 24 — Convocation Awards Hassler initiates awards convocation May 16, 1985, Principal Gary Hassler presented a new kind of ceremony- a Leadership and Scholarship Convoca- tion. This assembly was given to recognize students who have participated and received awards in several areas. The ceremony acknowledged high school students who achieved well, yet weren't always praised. Hassler felt this assembly was a time to tie together all the awards stu- dents had received throughout the year. I) Principal. Gary Hassler addresses the au- dience before presenting the awards. 3) Tricia Pederson is given an award for par- ticipating in Girls' State. 3) Kick Doll presents Steve Howlett his S.A.R. award. 4) Mr. Hassler presents Joe Toth with a T- shirt for student of the month. Seniors 1) Dam Moats. Dena Wmterton. Becky Svartoien and Nancy Frison show how happy they are to have graduated. 2) Ken Massa received his rose from board member. Wen- dell Anderson. 3) Scott Devries receives a congratulatory handshake with his diploma. 4) Mr. Ferb congratulates Jodi Bracken and David Ander- son on being 3rd and 4th ranked students. 26 — Graduation graduated May 26 Sunday. May 26. was the commencement exercise for the seniors of 1985. This was the first class to attend all four years and graduate from the new school. The senior class was addressed by valedictorian Joe Toth, salutatorian Doina Contescu. and Superintendent Bill Brown. This year's graduating class had 91.57% of its students furthering their education in one way or another. 1) Salutatorian Doina Contescu urges the graduates to par- ly 2) Joe Toth, this year's valedic- torian. presents his speech on competition. 3) Superintendent Bill Brown advised the senior class about reaching goals. 4) Mr. Drake presents Paul Nel- son with an Industrial Arts award. 5) The seniors begin their graduation celebration. Graduation — 27 Class of 1985 Graduation Awards Quality Metal A wards ($1000) Valedictorian-Joe Toth Salutatorian-Doina Contescu Drama Award ($25 from Chamber) Hope Jeter Byron Teachers' Scholarship ($650) Third Top Student-Jodi Bracken Fourth Top Student-David Anderson McCaslin Memorial Award for Industrial Arts ($100 donated by Rotary Club) Winner-Paul Nelson John Phillip Sousa Award ($25 from Byron Chamber of Commerce) Betsy Jackson National Choral Assoc. Award ($25) Betsy Jackson Art Award ($25) Ken Massa Lundgren Memorial Awards ($175) Steve Howlett Jodi Bracken L ion s Club A ward ($150) Crystal Stukenberg Jeff Moles Outstanding Athlete Awards Lisa Shank David Beauchem Byron Music Parents Award Bausch and Lomb Science Award ($250 a year for 4 years) Jodi Bracken Betsy Jackson 28 — Graduation STUDENT LIFE Student Life — 29 Byron students I. Ken Hetzel stocks sale items on the shelves at his part-time job as a stock person at Cacciatore’s Food and Liquor Mart. 2 Todd Smith pretends to be dozing while he is on duty working for the Byron Park District. 3. Dan Hanlin looks for some professional advice from his maga- zine. 4. Chuck Jones and Margie Sanders tend to their duties at Felker-Snyder Drugstore. 30 — Working work for experience 1) David Anderson puls a lil lie smile behind the shine on the floor at Food Coun- try. 2) Brian Kiester is all pre- pared to put away the dairy products. 3) Stephanie Larson scans the customer's purchase order. All through high school students are praised for their performances in drama, music, schoolwork. sports and clubs. What about the students who work? Some stu- dents at Byron High school give up Friday night games and parties. Why? Because they want to earn money. They may earn money for a car. a college education, or just plain fun. Many students both work and participate in extra-curricular activities. In some cases alia student will do is go to school and then to work. Byron students who work should be acknowledged for the hard work they put into gaining a life exper- ience. Working — 31 Byron academics give Through the years at Byron High, students have been given the chance to surpass their own abili- ties in academics. This is due to the equipment students are able to use and operate. Whether it be a compass, computer, deep fat fryer, or draft- ing table, students show pride in using and taking care of their equipment. The reflection is shown from the grades students receive in respecting their care in academics, respect for the faculty, and the accomplishment of doing their own work. With all the areas of study and growing opportu- nities, students have an exposed educational background. Not only does this help a student through high school, but the rest of his life. 33 — Academics students chances to excel 1) Jarrett Johnson is astounded by what he sees in the magazine while he studies in the li- brary. 2) Jackie Taylor (alias Betty Crocker) whips up something special in Home Economics. 3) Kevin Sugden is discouraged that his physics answers don’t match the person behind him. 4) Jolene Jackson and David Frew do a micro- scope lab during Biology I. 5) The Advanced Math class shows how they combine academics with fun in the class- room. 6) Crystal Stukenberg files away her title card in the school library. 7) Heidi Byrd. Chris Wallin, and Todd Eisele develop their word power with a good game of Boggle in Vocabulary class. Academics — 33 I) Gina Richards takes advantage of the business department's facilities as she practices her typing skills. 3) Erin Sullivan and Heather McQueary write the correct an- swers on the board in Algebra I class. 3) Vonnie Jaquet and Chuck Jones get a dose look at their fruit- flies during Biology II. 4) David Anderson is thankful to have his handy dandy calcula- tor when working his physics problems. 34 — Academics MVP Beauchem Over the years, Byron sports have improved overwhelmingly, including Cross Country teams. This year's team had 21 mem- bers, 7 varsity boys, 14 JV boys, and 6 girls. The teams competed in a total of 14 meets, all placing second in conference. The boys' captain was Ken Diehl and Gina Engelbrecht was the girls' cap- tain. A few highlights of the sea- son were the second place in the Forres ton Invitational, a second place trophy from the 7-Man Race in Oregon, and the biggest highlight of the season was when David Beauchem represented Byron down state and placed third. David was voted MVP by his teammates. I) Cindy Schabacker's face shows how much fun Cross Country really is. 2) Brian Fry goes for the gold in one of his big races. 3) David Beauchem finishes a good first. 4) The varsity boys show off their well-deserved ribbons and trophies. 5) 1984’s Cross Country team included (First row) Rhonda Ruth. Kim Ftoffmeister, Hei- di Gambia. Wendy Loberg. Cindy Scha- backer. Gina Engelbrecht. and Trici Pe- derson; (2nd Row) Mike Jackson. Dennis Dummer. Reed Spaulding. Joe Pederson. Chip Pederson. Royal Dawson. Daryl Burnes. Dale Beauchem. Andy Dyck, and Tom Vaultonbergi (3rd Row) Jeff Jack- son. Jon Floe fie. Lars Sanne. Bob Freed- lund. Mark Me Names. Curt Brown. Coach Ftoffmeister. Jeff Mollway. Todd Smith. Ken Diehl. Brian Fry. and David Beau- chem. 6) Wendy Loberg and Fie idi Gambia push themselves to be the best they can. 7) Coach Ftoffmeister looks on with anticipation. 36 — Cross-Country ’84 Football Tigers overcame The Byron Tigers ended their season with a 5-4 record and three players named to the Mid-North- ern conference team. Those were offensive end. Steve Howlett-, line- backer, Rick Westendorfi and of- fensive runningback. Will Love. These players along with the rest of the team showed great matur- ity during the '84 season. These young men overcame the adversi- ty of playing different positions without hesitation. The team in some cases had to substitute play- ers due to injuries. The players throughout the season never quit or gave up. The team shared an experience of losing a dear friend when junior end Craig Alexander passed away. Through all the adversity the Ti- gers encountered, the team both physically and mentally matured. During the banquet on Novem- ber 13, 1984, these seniors were recognized for their accomplish- ments! Chris Gambia, Howlett, and Westendorf were chosen as the captains for the season. Howlett received the Most Valuable award and Chuck Jones was given the Most Improved. According to Coach Stine, the Tigers put forth much work and effort which made his coaching all the more worthwhile. 1 1) John Campbell passes the football, while Steve Howlett anticipates his next position. 2) Brett Snodgrass tears down the field for his six-point touchdown. 3) Jim Getzelman attempts to go for a touchdown during the Stillman Valley game. 4) Coach Stine introduces senior football player Greg Rohr at a pep assembly. 38 — Football adversity, showed maturity 1) Captain Will Love addresses a crowd at the Homecoming bon- fire. 2) The Tigers huddle with pride in the lower commons. 3) Will Love and John Campbell run an offensive play. 4) Rick Westendorf runs through the 1984 Homecoming banner. 5) (Front row) Manager R. Walt rip. K. Sugden. B. Reeverts. D. Hanlin. C. Colt rain. G. Rohr. K. Davis. M. Jackson. T. Eisele. (Middle row) Coach E. Stine. R. Hilliard. J. Campbell. T. Roberts. J. Getzelman. C. Gambia. T. Reeverts. B. Snodgrass. M. Ward. W. Love. Coach B. DeVoe. (Back row) C. Wallin. T. Carby. M. James. M. Hogan. M. Reibel. S. Mullane. R. Westendorf. S. Howlett. C. Jones. A. Dach. and S. DeVries. Football — 39 Spikers claimed 1) L isa Shank punches the ball over two Forreston opponents. 2) Denelle Green displays her form of the bump. 3) Amy Revell. Jodi Bracken. Yvette Ja- quet. Lisa Shank. Kathy Kilmer, and Denelle Green wait in deep concen- tration for the serve. 4) Far left. Stephanie Poster, manager} far right. Jan Newhausen. coachi around semicircle from left. Lisa Dzielak. Denelle Green. Kathy Kil- mer. Jodi Bracken. Rhonda Flen- dricks. Vonnie Jaquet. Laura Hayenga. Yvette Jaquet. Kim Asher. Lisa Shank. Amy Revell. Cindy Schier. and Stephanie Larson. 5) Kim Asher helps the ball over the net as Lisa Dzielak waits in anticipation. 40 — Varsity Volleyball 1984-85 conference title The 1984-1985 varsity volleyball team had a very successful season. The team finished with a 21-4-3 overall record and shared the Mid-Northern Conference title with Polo. This was the second consecutive year that a Byron team was at the top of the conference. The varsity squad was in two tournaments during the season. The first was held at Galena High School where the team placed third. The second was held at Harlem High School. This was the first year that Bryon was invited to this tourney and they gained valuable experience from the tough competition. Byron’s coach. Jan Newhausen, felt that this year's team was much fun to coach and be around because of the girls' good attitudes and because everyone got along well. The team claimed the regional title with their expertise and precision. They entered the sectional tournament, but then lost a close first-round match. Led by captains Lisa Shank and Jodi Bracken, the team had an enjoyable season. Lisa Dzielak, Lisa Shank, and Jodi Bracken were named unanimously to the All-Conference team. Shank was voted most inspirational. Kim Asher was voted most im- proved. Varsity Volleyball — 41 F-S gridd worked hard This year victories did not come the way of the Fresh-Soph Cubs as much as they wanted. They worked and they struggled but their efforts many times were not rewarded with wins. The Cubs were led on offense by the run- ning of Rich Capes, the passing of Jeff Bracken, the pass receiving of Russ Dahlgren, and the blocking of Tim Green and Rich Andreen. Defensively, the leading tackiers were Rich An- dreen, Rich Capes, Eric Carl- son, Jeff Bracken, Brett Rich- ardson, and Jarrett Johnson. Captains for this year s team were Rich Capes and Rich An- dreen. Fresh-Soph Boys' Football Record 1-8 Bryon 10 Lena- Winslow 14 Bryon 20 Burl. Cent. 28 Byron 0 St. Valley 30 Byron 20 Pecatonica 6 Byron 0 Winnebago 22 Byron 0 Mt. Morris 26 Byron 0 Polo 29 Byron 0 Oregon 21 Byron 0 Forreston 20 . John Fless leads the charge against the opposing runner. 2. The 1984 Fresh-Soph Football Cubs were (first row. left to right) Allan Hauhia. Scott Maas, Jim Kohler. Ken Lindsay, and Ross Law- son; (second row) assistant coach Scott Harker. Eric Carlson. Mark Stroud. Mike Brown. Chris Woods. Mike Kuss. Dan Vaulton- burg. Gary Reeverts, and John Chernick; (third row) assistant coach Brad Miller. Jim Williams. Bill Kilmer. Jarrett Johnson. Tim Chase. Jeff Bracken. Tim Green. Don Hatton. Tim Deming. Jim Ewing. Pete Capes, and coach Bob Liggetti and (fourth row) Mike Shank. Phil Jaras. Rich Andreen. Todd Reeverts. Todd Drake. John Hess. Russ Dahlgren. Rich Capes. Brad Ingram. Brett Richardson, and Chris Roberts. 3. The Cub defense stalks its prey. 42 — F-S Football Fresh-Soph volleyballers won Stillman Tournament 1. Deanne Reibel goes up for a kill as Kim Mattingley watches. 2. Tepher Ward sets up the ball for a spike. 3. Members of Byron’s Fresh-Soph volleyball squad were (first row, left to right) Gail Lamb, Rhonda Lawson, Joleen Jackson, Lisa Busch, and Cherie ZuH. (second row. left to right) Kim Mattingley. Aimee Shelton, Margie Lucas, Holly Gile. and Dana Harmon! and (third row) coach Carol Nauman. Teri Sauer, Deanne Reibel. Tepher Ward, Jackie Taylor, Amy Snodgrass, and assistant coach Margie Tor- gersen. 1984 Fresh-Soph Volleyball Conference Record: 8-6 Overall: 14-6 Dakota 7-15. 15-8. 15-13 Leaf River 15-2, 16-4 Rockford Luth. 15-12, 15-17. 15-12 Stillman Val. 16-14, 15-11 Pecatonica 12 -15. 8 -15 Winnebago 10-15. 12-15 Mt. Morris 15-11, 15-11 Polo 16-14, 5-15. 12-15 Oregon 15-7. 13-15. 15-11 Forreston 15-3. 15-4 Stillman Val. 6- 5, 8-15 Pecatonica 9-15, 1015 Winnebago 9-15, 13-15 Mt. Morris 15-6, 12-15. 5-12 Stillman Valley Tournament Leaf River 15-12, 16-14 Kirkland 15-6. 7-15. 15-8 Stillman Va. 15-11, 15-8 Polo 15-13, 15-11 Oregon 15-8. 11-15. 15-7 Forreston 15-7, 13-15. 15-8 4 The Girls' Fresh- Soph Volleyball team had a successful sea- son after a shaky start. The squad had to gain experience and work together more to do well. The climax of the season was the winning of the Stillman Valley Tournament in which they beat Leaf River, Kirkland, and Stillman. Standout players were Kim Mattingley, Amy Snodgrass, and Deanne Reibel. The girls finished 14-6 overall and 8-6 in con- ference play. This year also marked the retiring of Coach Car- ol Nauman after seven years. She was award- ed a plaque at the banquet. F-S Volleyball — 43 Pom-Pon squad won The 12-member Byron High School Pom-Pon squad had yet another good year. The 1984-85 season started with the Badgerette camp at Rockford College where the girls earned two first-place ratings and two second-place rat- ings, besides winning the spirit award. Senior co-captain Nancy Frison was one of II candidates who were finalists for the Miss Badgerette title. The other senior co-captain, Becky Svartoien won the All-Star Award for leadership ability, enthusiasm, and skill. The squad kept their season busy performing at both football and basketball games. They also earned money selling cotton candy and snow-cones at Byron’s Summerfest. Adviser for the group (in her fourth year) was Middle School math teacher Ruth Morgan. 1. Co-captains Nancy Frison and Becky Svartoien show the squad a kick-line routine. 2. Heather Feeley and Susan Frison flash a pose during their routine to The Heat Is On. 3. The 1984-85 Pom-Pon Squad was (front row. left to right) Katy Morrison. Jill Butt, and Heather Feeley (second row) Carla Toth. Tammy Vargason, Becky Svartoien. and Darcy McCoy: and (third row) adviser Ruth Morgan. Nancy Frison, Terri McDanel. Becky Simoens. Lisa Campbell, and Annisa Blanchard. Not Pictured was Susan Frison. 44 — PomPons camp spirit award 1. The squad shows the crowd what their snake looks like at a pep assembly. 2. The pom girls pose with their summer camp awards. 3. Tammy Vargason and Darcy McCoy anticipate the next moves in practice. 4. Lisa Campbell. Darcy McCoy, and Heather Fee ey show that famous pom-pon-girl smile during a routine. Pom-Pons — 45 Basketball cheerleaders sponsored The cheerleaders' 1984-85 season was filled with much dedication. The girls start- ed their season with new advisor, Nancy Svartoien. She helped maintain the girls spir- its when the cheering crowds weren't par- ticipating. Rodney Gile, the school’s mascott pro- vided the athletic teams with a ,fighting Tiger. Setting aside the busy work during any performance, the girls found time to do many extras. These included the football cheerleaders' providing the players with cool refreshements after summer practices. The wrestling cheerleaders attended a DCA camp at Rockford College. The girls were recognized in divisions of most improved, outstanding spirit, leadership and stunts. The basketball cheerleaders sponsored a Sexy-Legs contest to raise money for locker decorations. The squad awarded Ken Diehl with a plaque, after he was declared the winner. I. Jodie Hieronimus and April Cook show what good friends cheerleaders can be. 3. The 1984 Football Cheerleaders were (front row. left to right) the Fresh-Soph squad of Trisha Donaldson, Jodi FUeronimus. April Cook, Suzie Hogan. Christina Sedam, and Mindy Bennett, and Varsity members Adviser Nancy Svartoien. Bridget Musso. Hope Jeter, Marie Lindgren, Barb Rapp. Connie Freeman, and Missy Colloton. 3. The Wrestling Cheerleaders of the 1984-85 season were (top to bottom) Christi- na Sedam. Margery Sanders. Dannielle Moats, and Missy Geddings. (left) Jodi Hieronimus, and (right) Kari Lindquist. 46 — Cheerleaders ‘ftlr f +‘Uaa+ bJL «u M M “C M Uh-u u. u « ..� AkaI ' ‘H’ MA y c. LaJtJJ iuX t n w l W- IJu y) umXunu XaaJa - aha 't , IA AAj Aa A M, vT u Ui ' fM 'y X . W U , , U fM - cta hi C.tji fcf moV AieJt 6y U.. d SMll 1 (pt$JiA li+fi � Ji-f i i IAi tat {jUAAJUjd thrU A (Mi A ft jfj ,Ui h Y A,aX U lh AAKVuf, 'Mua 60 l j dAAtouMtyJ, iJUtAlo , k IMj. Jj, (xn i d'AilUAi}' UaA ■ jfJ jX CtAJIui, tl tau {pAfd , ,t ' Jdt . ( 4-« ( Aa u s Ad M , iJtui £ A VjjtV' 4 01 tutn j f 7' ' k- W U y . ljm , UA. ( « •� . 1 lu,,Xi ,v � ,.aU , A.n.l. x,, Atutk tJ fli IvAa {tA 4jj jrtA }. iit yt� ! 'sexy legs’ contest . This year ’s Varsity basketball cheerleaders consisted of (top) Hope Jeter, (middle, left to right) Missy Collo ton. and Marie Lindgren. and (bottom) Jodi Bracken. Bridget Musso, and Connie Freeman. 2 The Fighting Tiger Mascot is noenpothe none other than Rodney Gile. 3. The smile poster” in the lower commons promotes good sportsmanship. 4. The Fresh-Soph basketball cheerleaders were (top) Mindy Bennett, (seated) Suzie Hogan and Wendy McCarthy, (lean- ing) Cindy Hess and Trisha Donaldson, and (on all fours) Amy Dyck. Cheerleaders — 47 Varsity basketball girls ended season at 19-6 The Lady Tigers ended their season with a 19-6 record, with the Sectional Championship being their last game. They were defeated to the Polo Marcos in two over times. The character of the team was excellent, according to Head Coach, John Nolan. He felt the girls were easy to work with and worked together as a team. The Lady Tigers were a combination of good size, quickness, and shooting. This is what earned them to place third in the Mid- Northern Conference. Special recognitions was given to Denelle Green, Most Improved”. Lisa Shank and Laura Hayenga, Most Valuable , The Academic Awards went to junior, Amy Revell and senior, Vonnie Jaquet. Shank was named the season's captain. The team was coached by John Nolan with volunteer help from Phil Best. 1) Laura Hayenga fights to recover the ball. 2) Denelle Green uses her coordination skill as she goes for a lay- up. 3) Lisa Shank is aiming to make a bank shot. 48 — Varsity Girls' Basketball 3 I) Members of the Lady Tigers included (front row. left to right) Lisa Dzielak. Denelle Green. Coach John Nolan. Rhonda Hen- dricks and Stephanie Dos ten and (Second row) Lisa Shank. Laura Hayenga. Yvette Jaquet. Vonnie Jaquet. and Amy Revell. 2) Denelle Green is pressured by the defensive team to shoot or pass. 3) Stephanie Doster looks for an open spot to pass. Varsity Girls’ Basketball Varsity Tigers This year s varsity boys’ basketball team’s greatest asset was their attitude. Placing second in the Forres- ton Holiday Tournament, the Tigers had more than their share of injuries over the course of the season. Their overall record was 16-9 and finished fourth in the conference. Captains of the team were Chris Head and Steve Bouton. Head was also ’’most valuable” and most improved. The ”Coaches’ Award went to Ken Diehl and David Beauchem. . Mike Reibel follows through on a drive to the basket as Steve Bouton and Brett Snodgrass look on. r ?• The 1984-85 Varsity Tigers included (front row. from left) David Beauchem. Brad Reeverts. Tim Bukoski. Steve Bouton. Joe Toth. Ter- rell Carby. Jim Getzelman. Todd Smith, and Ken Diehl. and (back row. from left) assistant Loach Brad Miller. Jeff Mollway, Brett Snodgrass. Mike Reibel. Sean Mullane. Chris Head. Doug Noyes. Steve Howlett. Mike Hogan. Don Sholes, and Coach Ron Oloffson. 50 — Vayjfy Boys' Basketball 2 notched 16-9 record 1. Doug Noyes lays it up for two as Jeff Mollway holds him up. 2. Chris Head performs an acrobatic move to the basket. 3. Brett Snodgrass pops one in from the corner. 4. Steve Bouton puts up a shot be- tween two defenders. Varsity Boys' Basketball — 51 F-S basketball girls finished season at 8-11 The Fresh-Soph Lady Cubs had a rather disappointing season ending with an 8-11 won loss record. The girls did work hard and hope for better results next year. Captain for the squad was soph Lisa Freedlund, who was also voted most inspirational. Most Improved Award went to Chris- tie Skogsberg. Academic awards went to sophomore Tepher Ward and freshman Flo ly Gile. Coaches of the team were Bob Liggett and Margie Torgersen. 1. Lisa Freedlund goes up for two points against South Beloit. 2. Team members of the 1984-85 Fresh-Soph girls’ basketball teams were (front row, left to right) Dana Harmon. Holly Gile. Kim Mattingley. Aimee Shelton. Kim Hoffmeister, Cindy Schabacker. and Cathy Henderson, and (second row) Coach Bob Liggett. Lisa Busch. Stephanie Baldwin. Deanne Reibel. Teri Sauer, Lisa Freedlund. Christie Skogsberg. Rhonda Lawson, and coach Margie Torgersen. 3. Deanne Reibel goes up above them all for the ball. 4. Holly Gile prepares to pass the ball inside. F-S boys won conference crown The fresh-soph boys had a near-perfect season and finished with a record of 18-1, capturing the Midnorthern Conference title with a record of 14-0. Teamwork was the key to their success as it helped them to pull out some close games. Todd Drake led the team scoring with 258 points and 152 rebounds whil Jeff Bracken led with 64 steals and 90 assists. Rich Capes shot the best from the free throw line. i ..... r - 1 V Byron 1984-85 Boys' Basketball Opponent 53 North Boone 46 Ashton 50 S. Beloit 61 Winnebago 73 Polo 37 S. Valley 40 Pecatonica 54 Oregon 47 Mt. Morris 59 Forreston 60 Burlington 47 S. Valley 54 Polo 55 Winnebago 55 Genoa-King. 46 Pecatonica 52 Oregon 47 Mt. Morris 53 Forreston Record: 18-1 29 26 28 43 37 25 34 40 35 43 38 46 32 39 62 40 43 28 49 2 4 32 ] 1) John Hess goes up for two. 2) Rich Capes pops from the lane. 3) Members of the 1984-85 fresh-soph conference championship team were (first row. left to right) Mike Brown. Chip Pederson. Jeff Bracken. Chris Roberts. Dennis Dummer. Reed Spaulding. Eric Carlson, and Joe Pederson and (second row) Mike Shank. Rich Capes. Russ Dahlgren. Todd Drake. John Hess. Todd Reeverts. Brian Fry, Dale Beauchem, Tim Green, and coach Terry Janes. Boys’ F-S Basketball — 53 Wrestlers captured share of title; The 1984-85 Wrestling team had a great season filled with success and excitement. The squad captured a share of the conference title with Oregon and Stillman Valley. At U2 lb. senior Kevin Sugden became the first Byron student ever to win a state title in wrestling. Three other wrestlers. Tom Stout. Todd Ei- sele, and Adam Dach. qualified to compete in the state tournament, but did not place. Voted Most Valuable was Sugden, and Most Improved was Eisele. The squad was coached by Glen Dallman and Ke- vin Cotter. 1. Kevin Sugden controls his oppo- nent. 2. The 1984-85 Wrestling Tigers were (front row. left to right) Les- ter Shaffer, Jeff Varilek. Todd Ei- sele, Tom Stout. Kevin Sugden. Ja- mie Whetsel. Craig Coltrain. and Rick Rapp, (second row) Rick O'Sullivan. Al D'Agostin. Ross Law- son, Kurt Brown. Jim Kohler. Mike Albano. Wayne Moody. Don Hat- ton. Ed Moody, and Gary Reeverts, and (third row) Coach Glen Dall- man. Mike Jackson. Jim Williams. Jarrett Johnson. Fred Kastning. Tim Deming. Jim Ewing. Adam Dach, and Rich Andreen. and coach Kevin Cotter. 3. Adam Dach gets the best of an Oregon opponent. 54 — Wrestling Sugden won state crown 1. State-bound wrestlers pose in front of the trophy case. Kneeling are Todd Eisele and Tom Stout. Standing are Adam Dach and state champion Kevin Sugden. 2. Ross Lawson and Ed Moody (with Tom Stout in the background) watch Todd Eisele demonstrate a move in practice. 3. Jarrett Johnson drives his ad- versary to the ground. 4. Jim Ewing tries to turn his oppo- nent over for more points. Wrestling — 55 Tom Vaultonberg gives his best in the triple jump event. Jim Getzelman sprints past an Oregon opponent in the KX meter dash. The Boys' Varsity Track team, led by head coach Everett Stine, and asst, coach Dennis Hoffmeister, did extremely well. They placed 1st out of 28 teams in the Oregon Classic, were conference champs, and placed 2nd as a team in Sectionals. Four Byron run- ners qualified for state: David Beauchem, Jim Get- zelman, and the mile relay team of Kevin Davis, Beauchem. Getzelmen. and Todd Smith. As a team they placed 3rd. Individually, they also did well. Da- vid finished 2nd in the 160, and 3rd in the 3200, Jim finished 5th in the 400 and the 1600 relay team placed 8th. 56 — Boys' Track track team took 3rd in state Dave Beauchem leads the pack to win the 1600- meter run at the conference meet. Chris Gambia hands the baton to Ken Diehl in the 3100-meter relay. The I9S5 track team included front row (left to right) R. Lawson. R. Dawson. A. Hauhia. D. Burnes. G. Rohr. K. Davis. M. Jackson. J. Chernik. G. Reeverts, and A. Dycki Middle row: Coach E. Stine. J. Jackson. C. Gambia. L. Sanne. S. Nicholls. D. Beauchem. K. Massa, and Coach D. Hoffmiester-. back row: C. Wallin. K. Diehl. J. Hoe fie. C. Roberts. J. Mollway. M. Reibel. T. Smith. M. McMames, T. Valtonberg. J. Getzelman. and J. Toth. Boy's Track — 5 X- — Girls’ track team big on talent This year's track team was small in size (only 14 girls), but big on talent. Not only was the team small in size, but it was a young and inexperienced team. The team consisted of 3 seniors, I junior, 5 sopho- mores, and 5 freshmen. The season was a successful one with the team finishing in the top half of 9 out of 13 of their track meets. Top point scorers were freshman Kim Hoffmeister (99.50 pts.), sophomore DeAnne Reibel (85.30 pts.), freshman Margie Lucas (80.75 pts.), and sophomore April Cook (79.50 pts.). The Co-captains were Kari Lindquist and Nancy Frison. The M.V.P. was awarded to DeAnne Rei- bel. 58 — Girls’ Track 1) April Cook strides over the hurdles during the conference meet. 2) Stephanie Baldwin gives it her all to throw her personal best. 3) The Girls’ track team included (back row. left to right) Assistant coach G. Ferb. S. Hess. C. Hess. K. Lindquist. G. Englebrect, D. Reibel. N. Frison. S. Baldwin, and Coach K. Cameron; and (front row) S. Friday. M. Lucas. K. Hoffmeister. C. Schabacker. C. Sedam. and H. Gambia. Girls ’ softball established base Byron offered a new girls' sport this year — softball. Although this was the first year it was offered through the high school, it had previously been played in the summer and run by the Park District. The young team had 20players and was coached by Margie Torgersen. Although the season re- cord of 2-8 did not show many wins, the team improved greatly and established a good foundation for future years. Coach Torgersen admitted. The team had a slow start, but we finished on a good note. She added that the bench was very good and that it was supportive throughout the season. I. lisa Shank covers the ball to make sure that it doesn't pop out after she spears a flyball. 2 Lisa Dzielak fires a ball into homeplate. 3. 1985 Byron Lady Tigers included (first row. from left) Kim Mattingley. Dana Harmon, and Brenda McCaslin, (second row) Stephanie Poster. Lisa Dzielak. Vickie Murry. Joleen Jackson. Hope Jeter. Kelly Adams. Holly Gile. and Wendy McCarthy, and (third row) manager Tammy Thompson. Rhonda Lawson. Tepher Ward. Lisa Busch. Vonnie Jaquet. Laura Hayenga. Yvette Jaquet. Lisa Shank. Jackie Taylor. Jodi Bracken, and Coach Margie Torgersen. Girls' Softball — 59 Boys’ baseball squad placed 2nd 1) The 1985 baseball team included (front row. left to right) Dennis Dummer. Chris Woods. Tim Chase. Rick O’Sullivan and Don Hatton-, (middle row) Coach Jim Hayden. Mike Jackson. Tim Green. Todd Drake. Brian Frye. Pete Capes and Jeff Glow inski; back row. left to right) Randy Hilliard. Tim Roberts. Tim Lapp. Todd Eisele. Steve Howlett. Tim Bukoski and Mike Ward. 2) Coach Hayden gives a pep talk before the team goes out in field. 3) Chris Woods swings at a hopeful base hit. 4) Steve Howlett pitches in a strike. 60 — Boys' Baseball The Byron Tiger Baseball team of 1984 had an impressive season. The team was led by Chris Shank playing center field, Steve Mattingly on the pitcher's mound and Steve Howlett at third base. All three were all-conference selections and Chris Shank was voted most-valuable player. The team had an overall record of 15-13. The summer's record was 10-5. The summer baseball team placed second in the Mid-Northern Conference. 1) Steve Howlett can't believe he hit a ball that far. 2) Tim Green gets support from both the parents and team. 3) Tim Green is attempting to steal second base. Boys' Baseball Senior athletes gained pride Football seniors were (cheerleaders) Hope Jeter and Marie Lindgreni (leaning in front) Dan Hanlini (leaning in a row) Scott DeVries. Tim Roberts. Terry Reeverts. Kevin Davis. Chuck Jones, and Greg Rohr, (first row standing) Chris Gambia. Kevin Sugden. and Will Lovei and (in back) Manager Rodney Waltrip. Steve Howlett. Rick Westendorf. and Sean Mullane. ym-pon members were (in front) and (in back) Nancy Frison and • 4 v- Wrestling cheerleader seniors were (top to bottom) Kari Lindquist. Dannielle Moats, and Margery Sanders. 63 — Senior Athletes Cross Country seniors were Ken Diehl, John Hoefle. Jeff Moles. Tncta Pederson. Lars Sanne. David Beauchem. and Andy Dyck. Senior volleyball members were Jodi Bracken. Lisa Dzielak. Vonnie Ja quet. Lisa Shank. Kathy Kilmer, and Kim Asher. These senior athletes have represented Byron throughout their four years of high school. During this time these ath- letes have gained more than just competing with other schools. They were given the opportunity to demonstrate pride and leadership. The sports themselves gave them a chance to learn time management, self discipline, and goal setting. The times in maturing with athletics enhanced their characters. Sports demonstrated how to be part of a team and how to win and lose. More importantly athletics gave students the chance to make memories and friendships last forever. Boys' track seniors were (front row) Chris Gambia. Kevin Davis. Greg Rohr. David Beauchem. Andy Dyck, and Lars Sanne. and (back row) Joe Toth. Jon Hoe fie. Jeff Mollway. Ken Diehl. Ken Massa, and Steve Nicholls. Girls' basketball seniors were Lisa Dzielak. Vonnie Jaquet. and Lisa Shank. Senior wrestlers were (kneeling) Ke- vin Sugden. and Tom Stout and (standing) Jamie Whet set. Girls' track seniors were Kari Lindquist. Stephanie Hess, and Nancy Frison. 63 — Senior Athletes Senior boys' basketball members and basketball cheerleaders were (front row) Jodi Bracken. Hope Jeter. Chris Head, and Marie Lindgreni (second row) Steve Howlett. David Beauchem. Doug Noyes, and Joe Tothi and (back row) Ken Diehl. Jeff Mollway. Sean Mullane. and Steve Bouton. Senior members of the girls' softball squad were Lisa Dzielak. Hope Jeter. Vonnie Jaquet. Lisa Shank, and Jodi Bracken. VARSITY FOOTBALL Byron Opponents 13 Lena 6 6 B. Central 0 0 S. Valley 31 21 Pecatonica 0 33 Winnebago 13 0 Mt. Morris 19 30 Polo 57 0 Oregon 13 15 Forreston 6 118 134 BOYS' BASEBALL 1984 Spring Opponents Byron Rfd. West 10 9 Rfd. West 4 3 N. Boone 4 8 Stillman 5 1 Stillman 6 3 Kirkland 3 35 N. Boone 13 15 Pearl City 3 13 BPearl City 5 3 Regional Tourney Fluntley 6 0 GIRLS' TRACK Winn. Jeff. Byron 3nd L. Riv.. Ch. Life 1st at St. Valley 3nd Oregon 1st at Forr.. Polo 1st Forreston 1st Landers Loomis 6th Relays 6th Mt. Morris-Genoa 3rd OGLE CO. 3rd Oregon Inv. 5th Byron Inv. 3nd Girls’ Sect. no place Conference 5th Scores VOLLEYBALL Opponents Scores(Byron first) Leaf Dakota 15-3. 15-8. 15-6 Leaf River 15-3. 15-1. 15-9 Rkfd. Ln. 15-3. 15-10. 15-5 Stillman 15-11. 15-1. 15-9 Pecatonica 15-5. 15-3. 15-8 Winnebago 15-7. 15-7. 13-15. 15-6 Mt. Morris 15-3. 15-13. 15-4 Polo 6-15. 15-11. 15-3. 15- 0 Oregon 13-15. 15-6. 15-7. 4-15. 16-14 Forreston 15-10. 5-7. 9-15. 10-15. 15-16 Stillman 15-10. 15-6. 15-10 Pecatonica 15-8. 13-15. 15-5. 15-8 Winnebago 17-19. 15-6. 15-11. 15-7 Mt. Morns 5-15. 15-3. 15-1. 15-5 Polo Oregon Polo 31-19. 6-15. 9-15. 7-15 Oregon 8-15. 15-4. 15-9. 15-8 Foreston 17- 9. 14-4. 7-15. 15-3. 15-8 Galena Tournament Ftemstead. Iowa 15-6. 6-15 Milledgeville 15-1. 15-9 Mt. Carroll 9-15. 15-1 Lanark 15 -13. 9 -15 St. Newman 5-10. 15-13 Belvidere Harlem Inv. 8-15. 11-15. Mt. Morris 15-11. 15-7 Rkfd. East 9 -15. 4 -15 Pecatonica Regional 15-6. 15-7. 15-3 Winnebago 15-11. 15-5. 11-15. 15-13. Mendota Sectional 14-16. 9-15. 1015 BOYS' BASKETBALL Byron Opponen t s 67 N. Boone 61 Ashton 60 5. Beloit 44 Winnebago 63 Polo 61 Stillman 73 Thompson 38 Savannah 73 Fulton 49 Ora ng ville 66 Pecatonica 76 Oregon 66 Mt. Morris 66 Forreston 74 B. Central 47 Stillman 80 polo 66 Winnebago 81 Genoa 76 Pecatonica 68 Oregon 63 Mt. Morris 63 Forreston 66 Durand 63 Winnebago Overall record: 16 Wins. 9 Losses 47 39 51 50 46 47 53 74 53 60 41 61 68 61 56 59 48 85 63 41 50 65 64 38 57 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL (Byron score first) 64 — Scores 13 Durand 17 GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Byron Opponents 69 Auburn 63 56 Genoa 43 58 North Boone 56 50 Kirkland 39 41 Oregon 36 44 Stillman Valley 39 41 Winnebago 54 43 Rochelle 48 50 Stillman Valley 39 36 Polo 43 41 Oregon 33 60 Pecatonica 34 71 South Beloit 35 60 Mount Morris 43 47 Forreston 36 44 Winnebago 53 55 Stillman Valley 45 18 Polo 37 73 Pecatonica 45 49 Oregon 37 47 Mount Morris 44 50 Forreston 46 47 Stillman Valley 33 38 Polo 37 Record: 18 wins. 10 losses 5 N. Boone 13 1 N. Boone 5 0 Rkfd W. II 3 B. Cent. 13 5 Durand 9 13 S. Bel. 13 CROSS COUNTRY Forreston Invitational-Boys. Girls 3nd Oregon Open-Boys 5th. Girls 6th Oregon 7-man-Boys 3nd. Girls 4th Winnebago Harlem-Boys 1st. Girls 3nd Winnebago 7-man-Boys 3rd. Girls 7th Forreston Stillman-Boys 3nd Byron Invitational-Girls 8th Dixon Invitational-Bovs 4th Winnebago Open-Boys 6th. Girls 8th Amboy Invitational-Boys 13th. Girls 15th Sterling Invitational-Boys 19th Forreston S. Newman-Boys 3nd, Girls 3nd Oregon Invitational-Girls 4th Conference-Boys 3nd. Girls 3nd Regional-Boys 4th Sectional-Boys 10th State David Beauchem 3rd BOYS' VARSITY TRACK Meet Byron Finish Winnebago. Rkfd. Jef. 3nd Rkfd. Chr.. Leaf River 1st Hawk Relays 3nd Stillman Valley 1st Oregon. Pec. 1st Byron Inv. 3nd Byron Jamboree 1st Forreston. Hampshire 1st Mt. Morris. Genoa 1st Oregon Classic 1st Ogle County 3nd Winnebago Inv. 3rd Forreston Relays 4th Conference 1st Sectional 3nd State 3rd WRESTLING Byron Opponents 51 Lena 15 53 Ashton II 30 R. West 35 30 Savanna 30 33 S. Valley 34 36 Belvidere 36 37 Harlem 31 33 Oakota 39 53 F. Aquin 6 48 Stockton 15 15 Harvard 47 55 Marego 8 60 Winnebago 6 36 Morrison 31 30 Oregon 37 13 S. Newmkan 43 33 Erie 33 46 Polo 14 37 Hampshire 33 17 Plano 38 30 Amboy 34 47 Mt. Morris 13 Tournaments Sterling 3rd Amboy 4th Kewanee 3rd Polo 1st Regional 3nd Rochelle 9 Fulton 6 Chadwick 10 . Organizations 61 Library, Chess Clubs were active Library Club is an or- ganization involving stu- dents who are interest- ed in the library and how it operates. The mem- bers usually ha ve a chance to experience work in the library. This year the L ibrary Club went to Old World Wis- consin where they went to an outdoor museum based on the history of Wisconsin. Some of their usual activities included a homecoming float, the library decorations at Christmas time, and a dance in February. The Chess Club this year had an excellent team. The club as a team placed 4th in the state, and two students from the team qualified for the state individual tour- nament, Steve Bouton who placed 7th and Jeff Nelson who placed 13th. Adviser for the club is Kevin Cotter. Library Club (top picture) consisted of (front row. left to right) Jon Hoe fie. Deanna Lundgren. Michelle Lipps. and Bob Freedlund, (second row) Paul Nelson. Heidi Byrd. Liz Baker. Dani Moats. Mark Me Names, and adviser John Williams, and (third row) Ronda Ruth. Brenda McCaslin. Doina Contescu. Darcy McCoy. Lisa Freedlund. Gina Engel- brecht. Kristina Chermak. and Crystal Stukenberg. Chess Club members (bottom picture) are (front row. left to right) Ed Moody. Jeff Moles. John Chernik. Royal Dawson, and Paul Bullock, (second row) adviser Kevin Cotter. Mike Gustafson. Dawn Burnes. Chuck Jones. Jeff Nelson. Art Debnam. and Bob Freedlund. — Library And Chess Clubs Math, Academic groups competed The Academic Bowl team had nine members and was coached by Mrs. Carol Nau- man. The team had prac- tice matches with the By- ron Rotary Club Stillman Valley, and Byron faculty members. The team was in a competition at Streator High School, but they did not place. Although the team did not beat the Ro- tary or the faculty, they did capture first place at the Mid-Northern competition. Byron's A team took sec- ond place honors in the Academic Bowl Competi- tion that Byron hosted. I. The Academic Bowl team consisted of (sitting in front) Jodi Bracken and Nancy Prison, (standing from left) Ken Hetzel, Jeff Moles. Jeff Mollway, Doug Noyes, Joe Toth. David Anderson, adviser Mrs. Carol Nauman, and Doina Contescu. 3. Doina Contescu and Nancy Prison ponder a question on the television screen. 3. Math club members were (first row. from left) D. Anderson. J. Bracken. N. Prison. J. Moles. D. Contescu. K. Hetzel. and J. Toth, (second row. from left) Mrs. Nauman. T. McDanel. R. Lawson. R. Henricks. A. Revell. D. Green, and P. Bullock, (third row, from left) C. Preeman. A. Snodgrass. T. Friday. E. Baumann. G. Engelbrecht. M. Jackson. J. Bracken, and M. Gustafson. Twenty-one Byron High School students were involved with two math contests dur- ing the year. Jeff Moles. Doina Contescu, Ken Hetzel, and Da- vid Anderson qualified at Rock Valley College for state com- petition to be held at Illinois State University. Although they did not place at state, they represented Byron well. While at Highland Community College, the four-per son Ad- vanced Math team of Hetzel, Moles, Anderson, and Joe Toth took first place honors. Mrs. Carol Nauman was the adviser for the group. Math Academic Bow! — 67 JETS placed second at R.V.C. Nelson won Democracy contest 2. The 1985 JETS team included (from row. from left) Jodi Bracken. Nancy frison, Jell Moles. Doina Contescu. Ken Hetzel. and Joe Toth, (second row. from left) Tim Roberts, Steve Howlett. Amy Revell. Mike Jackson. Jeff Bracken, and adviser Mrs. Nauman. Not pictured are Joel Tallman and adviser Mr. kerb. The Veterans of Fc eign Wars once aga sponsored the Voice Democracy speech co test. Junior Jeffrey N son was this year's wt ner. I. The winners of the Voice Democracy speech cont were Lisa Freedlund (secc place). Jeffrey Nelson (f place), and Mark McNai (third place). The Junior Engineer- ing Technological Soci- ety (JETS) team placed second in its division at Rock Valley College. The 12-person team was led by seniors Ken Hetzel. who placed first in phys- ics, and Steve Howlett, who placed second in engineering graphics. The students took tests in the areas of biology, chemistry. English, and math. The advisers for the group were Mrs. Car- ol Nauman and Mr. Gary Ferb. 68 — Voice Of Democracy JETS NHS raised funds for annual trip National Honor Society had 24 members. They held an all-you-can-eat pancake breakfast to earn money for the annual trip. The members had lunch at Leombruni's and the bill was paid by the NHS fund. The old members had pizza and pop for the new members one day at noon. The induction ceremony for the 26 new members was held on March 25. The senior NHS members went to Chicago for their field trip. During the day they enjoyed the city by visiting the well-known buildings and experiencing the different forms of transportation. Advisers for the group were Rick Doll and James Nauman. Old National Honor Society members were (kneeling from left) M. Sanders. K. Dowd. P. Digiovanni. C. Gambia, and D. Burnes; (middle row) K. Kilmer, adviser Rick Doll. B. Svartoien. J. Mollway. J. Toth. S. Bouton, adviser James Nauman. and J. Bracken, and (back row) K. Asher. M. Bradford. W. Love. Love. D. Contescu, N. Prison. S. Howlett. D. Noyes. V. Jaquet. and Betsy Jackson. J. Moles. G. Richards, and C. Stukenberg. New NHS members (bottom picture) are (front row. left to right) M. Colloton. C. Schier. B. Musso. A. Revell. J. Mennenga. and K. Chermak: (second row) D. Green, J. Varilek. S. Larson. H. Byrd. G. Engelbrecht. S. Dos ter. and A. Dycki (third row) L. Hayenga. Y. Jaquet. M. Gustafson. C. Bullock. M. Jackson, B. Freedlund, B. Snod- grass. M. McNames. J. Nelson, and L. Sannei and (at top) M. Reibel. NHS — 69 Outdoor Club enjoyed camping Outdoor Club took only one trip this year but it was quite enjoyable. During the fall, they went to Devil's Lake in Wisconsin where they hiked, climbed rocks, and camped. Advisers for the Outdoor Club were Gary Ferb and Dennis Hoffmeister. 1. Gina Engelbrecht shows us the easy way to get out of a hammock. 2. Chris Wallin is King of the Mountain. 3. Most of the Outdoor members that went to Devil’s Lake were (left to right) John Chernik, Mark Me Names, Lars Sanne. Joe Pederson. Bob Freedlund. Gina Engelbrecht. Joe Toth. David Anderson. Jeff Moles. Royal Dawson. Jeff Mollway. Advisor Dennis Hoffmeister, Lonnie Maurer. Brian Fry. Jeff Jackson. Terrell Carby. Chip Pederson. Chris Wallin, and Tom Valtenberg. 4. Joe Toth and Jeff Jackson attempt to put up their tent. 70 — Outdoor Club This year the events of the Byron Future Farmers of America revolved around the school farm. On the farm, they planted 20 acres of hay, 12 acres of wheat, 6 acres of corn, and 6 acres of beans. During February 18-25, FFA Week, the group held a bale throwing contest in which both students and faculty could participate. Brad Miller won the faculty award, Paul Nelson was the student male winner, and Lisa Freedlund was the female winner. Mr. Weeks felt the group worked very hard and performed well. I. Future Farmers of America chapter consists of (top row. left to right) Mark Kirk mg. Matt James. Mike Kuss. Todd Reeverts. Jeff Jackson. Dan Tarro. Mike Anderson, (third row) Walt Jackson. Rick Rapp, (second row) Tim Jacobson. Chris Little. Gavin McKiski. Mike Jackson. Andy Dyck, (first row) Greg Hage- mann. Don Hyle. Brenda McCaslin. adviser Bill Weeks. Hugh McKiski. Terry Reeverts. Mike Gustafson. 2 Brenda McCaslin pours milk during a pep assembly celebrating FFA Week. 3. The FFA Club tastes some cheese in preparation for an upcoming cheese tasting contest. FFA worked school farm Future Farmers Of America — 7 Band won a 1st in competition (In top picture) Band members were (front row. left to right) Stephanie Doster. Amy Dyck. Connie Freeman. Paul Bullock. Elizabeth Baumann. Robert Hopkins, and Margery Sander Si (second row) Jeff Nelson. Chris Bullock. Tom Stout. Tracy Dickey, and J. D. Michauxi (third row) Art Debnam. Mike Gustafson. Betsy Jackson. Jeff Moles, and Bob Freedlundi and (back row) director David Johnson. Tim Jacobson, and Dennis Dummer. The Byron High School band and jazz band represented the school well through contests and programs. The band won a 1st at the Illinois High School Association competition, placed 2nd at Northern Illinois University s Homecoming Parade, and participated in the Rock Valley College Area Jazz Festival. Programs were performed for the nursing home, the Singer Center. and for the public at spring and Christmas. Jazz band members were (front line) Elizabeth Baumann. Chris Bullock. Bob Freedlundi (back row) Mike Gustafson. Betsy Jackson, and Jeff Molesi and (at right in descending order) Tim Jacobson, director David Johnson, and Jeff Nelson. 72 — Band Chorus won many Ists and Jnds The Byron High School chorus and swing choir, directed by David John- son, participated in many events this year. The swing choir per- formed well at Cabaret Night. The chorus fin- ished well in many con- tests. The mixed choir placed 2nd at the Illinois High School Association competition, the girls' choir won a 1st, and many solo and ensemble areas won Ists and 2nds. The chorus also per- formed at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Chorus members were (front row. left to right) Margie Lu- cas. Margery Sanders. Katy Morrison. Kari Lane, and Dana Harmon-, (second row) Joleen Jackson. Kari Lindquist. Diana Wilson. Debbie Goodwin. Ai- mee Shelton, and director Da- vid Johnsonand (third row) Samantha Willich. Shelly Gil- roy. Betsy Jackson. Mary Beth Buskohl. Elizabeth Baumann, and Suzie Friday. ng Choir members were (sitting k to back) Betsy Jackson and Mar y SanderS-. (first full row. left to U) Mike Gustafson. Elizabeth Bau- in. Katy Morrison, and Paul Bull- i (second row) Kari Lindquist. Jeff son. Bob Ereedlund. and Mary Beth kohli and (back row) Chris Bullock. ?ctor David Johnson, and Mark Names. Chorus — 73 Student Council gave dance for charity 1. Members of the 1984-85 Student Council were (back row. left to right) Barb Rapp. Tern McDanel. Wen- dy Loberg. Crystal Stuken- berg. Jill Butt. Vonnie Ja- quet. Lisa Freedlund. Kim Asher. Dawn Me don aid. Margery Sanders, and ad- viser Jo Bandera, (first row) Darcy McCoy. Joe Pe- derson. John Chernik. Joe Toth. Chris Roberts. Rod- ney Gile. and Connie Free- man. 2. Adviser Bandera and Darcy McCoy sell flowers for Valentines Day. This year the Student Council sponsored many activities. They presented two assemblies which were the large slide presentations given by Camfel Productions and the band Frequency who also gave a dance. They sponsored three other dances one of which the profits were donated to charity. Traditionally they sponsored homecoming activities. For Christmas they went caroling at the nursing home and sponsored the 10 days of Christmas. They sold flowers for Valentine 's Day and hosted and attended exchange days with other schools. They attended both the district and the state conventions. They ended the year with a banquet where they inducted the new officers. The 1985-86 officers were Jill Butt, President and district sect Vonnie Jaquet, Vice President Crystal Stukenberg, Secretary■, and Lisa Freedlund, Treasurer. 74 — Student Council 'Inkspot,’ 'By-Hi’ were productive The Inkspot newspaper put in a productive year publishing 17 issues in the local paper the Tempo. Led by senior editor, Nancy Fri- son, the staff ran news sto- ries dealing with the heat- pump chiller and editorials about racing to lunch at noon. This year’s conference at a Northern Illinois Universi- ty brought awards in pho- tography and columns re- views (Dawn Burnes and Chris Gambia, (individual- ly). Adviser for the Inkspot was Michael Jerding. 1) Journalism class was (left to right) Mark McNames. Tammy Friday. Bob Freedlund. Jeff Moll- way, Joe Pederson. John Chernik. and Cindy Schier. Not pictured were Missy Geddings. Vickie Hauhia and Chris Roberts. 2) Journalism II class was (left to right) Nancy Pri- son. Bridget Musso, adviser Michael Jerding. Jeff Bracken. Chris Gambia, and Lisa Freedlund. 3) The By-Hi staff consisted of front row (left to right) Stephanie Hess and Becky Svartoien, (second row) Stephanie Baldwin, Trisha Donaldson, adviser Michael Jerding. Dawn Burnes. Jodi Bracken, and Kim Freedlund. The By-Hi staff finished another year of rushing to beat deadlines and covering events for the 1984- '85 Byron school year. This year's climax was when the staff participated in the annual Northern Illi- nois conference held at N.I.U. in Dekalb. The staff received one award in the division of photography. Credit was due to photographer Dawn Burnes who helped earn that award. She had spent much of her outside time to help the staff develop pic- tures and to be avail- able to take pictures. This year's staff consisted of Co-Edi- tors Becky Svartoien and Stephanie Hess, as well as Jodi Bracken. Stephanie Baldwin, Trisha Don- aldson and Kim Freed- lund. Adviser was Mi- chael Jerding. 75 German, Spanish Clubs had good times Spanish Club had another eventful year. This year included a trip to Mexico over Easter Break to sightsee. The club still had numerous food tasting adventures, including one cooking experiment that occurred before a fire alarm was set off. The club had an entry in the parade at Homecoming and made a pinata for the school Christmas party. Adviser was Lenore Whitman. Spanish Club members were (first row, left to right) Mike Jackson, Jeff Mollway. Mark McNames, and Mike Gustafson (second row) Deanna Lundgren, Michelle Lipps, Tammy Friday, Cindy Schabacker, Susan Prison. Connie Freeman. Stephanie Poster, Jenny Bradford, Heather McQueary, and Gina Engelbrechh (third row) Chrissy Brown. Elizabeth Baumann. Rhonda Lawson. Doina Contescu, Jeff Bracken, Julie Men- nenga, Christie Skogs- berg, Barb Rapp, Missy Colloton. Bridget Musso, and Amy Re veil; and (back row) Tim Green Kristina Cherniak, Betsy Jackson, Heidi Byrd, Terrell Carby, Teri Ban- dy, Brad Reeverts, Cindy Hess, and adviser Lenore Whitman. German Club once again provided authentic exper- iences for Byron students studying German. The stu- dents enjoyed an authentic Christmas party with a visit from Sankt Nikolaus. Another treat was a visit to a German restaurant and a chance to see the Vienna Boys' Choir in Rockford. The club also made a Christ- mas visit to the nursing home to sing German carols. German Club members were (front row) Terri McDanel. Connie Bolin. Margie Lucas. Erin Sullivan. Heidi Gambia, Wendy Loberg. Claudia Byrd. Ross Lawson, and Daryl Burnes, (second row) Deana Engelbrecht. Jeff Nelson. Vonnie Jaquet. Joe Toth. Gina Engelbrecht, Steve Howlett. Paul Bullock, and Robert Hopkins (middle row) Kim Freedlund. Kim Hoffmeister. Holly Gile. Royal Dawson, and Joe Pedersen■. and (back row) adviser Elisabeth Pierson. Amy Dyck. Heidi Byrd, Nick Glenn. David Anderson. Jeff Moles. Chris Bullock. Chuck Jones. Chris Gambia, Terry Reeverts. Todd Reeverts. Chris Roberts. Bob Freedlund. Tim Deming. Rodney Gile. Mary Beth Buskohl. and John Chernik. 76 — German and Spanish CLubs Seniors 1. Mike Byrd can’t believe that he finally did an assign- ment. 2. This is what Lars Sanne thinks of having track prac- tice before going on the senior trip. 3. A group of seniors invade kiddie land at McDon- alds one morning to having a toga party. 4. Kelly Dowd gives that Kelly look. wanted to be known for themselves This year's seniors were a combination of several personalities and characters. Throughout the year the seniors were able to gain more friendships and under- standings of one another through all the work they did. There were the times when there would be disputes, but the maturity each individual projected was what prevented the seniors from growing apart. Overall, the seniors felt that they had a hard time convincing other people that they were a decent group, even though the seniors performed well academically, athletically, and socially. Still the seniors will remember feeling shafted” their last five years of high school. People will re- member, though, that they were a class of hard workers and goal striving stu- dents who only wanted to be known for themselves — the class of 1985. 1. Jeff Mollway. Marge Sanders, and An Debnam discuss the upcoming events for the day on their senior trip while they wait for the bus. 2. Dawn Burnes and Kan Lindquist reach for help from their boring study hall. S. Doug Noyes shows off his new birthday present as a few friends ioin in on the fun. Seniors — 1) Docs Vonnie Jaquet realize that her other half. Tim Roberts, isn't enthralled about the pep assembly T 2) Doug Noyes shows how he resembles his favorite idol. 3) Paul Nelson proves the old theory small things amuse small minds. 4) David Beauchem balances out which is more nutri- tious. his grapefruit juice or his doughnuts. SO — Seniors Class of ’85 steps from the shadow CHRIS GAMBLA President JODI BRACKEN Vice-President NANCY ERISON Secretary BECKY SVARTOIEN Treasurer RANDY ALEXANDER DAVID ANDERSON KIM ASHER LIZ BAKER JERRY BARTON This year's graduating class is the first class to at- tend Byron's new high school all four years. Through these four years the class has always remained close. Everyone has put in his share to make class projects a success. In athletics there was always another class- mate cheering for the contender. Our academic rank- ings were individually close, but that didn’t stop any student from doing his utmost. As seniors we look back and remember the changes as we grew into young adults. We were lucky in our freshman year since the building was as new to them as to us. and therefore they didn't bother us that much. Our sophomore year went smoothly as we received our CPR cards and dri- vers' licenses. As juniors we demolished the seniors' outhouse they were saving for the Homecoming bon- fire. In our senior year we applied to colleges and took trips to McDonald's and elsewhere.” We finally won the Spirit Stick and emerged from the shadow of the previous graduating class. DAVID BEAUCHEM Seniors — A STEVE BOUTON MELISSA BRADFORD DAWN BURNES JILL BUTT MIKE BYRD DOINA CONTESCU TINA COOK KEVIN DAVIS ART DEBNAM SCOTT DEVRIES KEN DIEHL PATTI DIGIOVANNI B — Seniors KELL Y DOWD ANDY DYCK LISA DZIELAK NICK GLENN MIKE HAMAS DAN HANLIN VICKI HAUHIA CHRIS HEAD STEPHANIE HESS KEN HETZEL WENDY HIERONIMUS SHERI HIMES Seniors — C JON HOEFLE STEVE HOWLETT BETSY JACKSON VONNIE JAOUET KARI LINDQUIST D — Seniors DAVID LITTLE WILL LOVE KELL Y McCLENTHEN dawn McDonald HUGH MCKISKI DANNIELLE MOATS JEEE MOLES JEFE MOLL WAY SEAN MULLANE PAUL NELSON STEVE NICHOLLS Seniors — E TERRY REEVERTS LANA REVELS GINA RICHARDS LARS SANNE CRYSTAL STUKENBERG TIM ROBERTS GREG ROHR MARGERY SANDERS JIM SMITH TOM STOUT F — Seniors USA SHANK KEVIN SUGDEN CLIFF SWANSON JOEL TALLMAN JOE TOTH DOUG TRIPLETT ROD WAL TRIP CHRIS WARE RICK WESTENDORF JAMIE WHETSEL DIANNE WHIPPLE CINDY WILLING DIANA WILSON JEAN WIL TFANG Seniors — G Upper-Middle) Greg Rohr shows his determined effort to keep peace in the school. Upper Right) Kim Asher suggests her favorite pastime. Lower-Left) Will Love rests his weary body by catching some Z's during lunch hour. Lower-Right) Kevin Davis and Jerry Barton put their two heads together to show Byron is numero uno I H — Seniors All the happy days would never learn to fly, Until the hands of time would choose to wave goodbye. . 13 year students were (left to right, first row sitting) K. Lindquist. P. Digiovanni. J. Peterson. S. DeVries. P. Nelson. W. Love. D. Burnes; (second row sitting) D. Whipple. K. Dowd. V. Jaquet. H. Jeter. S. Hess. J. Butt. L. Shank. K. Kilmer. T. Pederson. D. Beauchem, (left side standing) C. Stukenberg. A. Debnam. T. Reeverts. A. Dyck. B. Jackson. J. Tallman. (right side standing) D. Winter ton. L. Baker. M. Lindgren. C. Jones, and (top row) J. Toth. J. Whetsel. J. Mollway. D. Anderson. T. Stout. H. McKiski. N. Glenn. K. Sugden. C. Head. K. Davis. L. Dzielak. K. Diehl. Not pictured were Danielle Moats and Diana Wilson. J. Saluta tor tan Doina Contescu makes pot” in art class. Seniors — SI Juniors’ key word was 'individualism’ Mike Hogan President Lonnie Maurer Vice-President Bridget Musso Jeff Varilek Secretary Treasurer The junior class is having a good year. We haven't all been together since grade school, but many of us share some good memories from Mary Morgan Elementary School, such as King-of-the-Mountain-Top-of-the- World to the troublesome and fun years of junior high school. We got a lot of guff from the seniors in our first year in high school, but we survived. Our sophomore year was hectic with required courses, but in our junior year we are opening up and being ourselves again. The key word for us is individualism. Kelly Adams Annette Aebly Annisa Blanchard Chris Brown Richard Bucci Tim Bukoski Chris Bullock Heidi Byrd John Campbell Terrell Carby Kristina Chermak Melissa Colloton Craig Coltrain Stephanie Poster Todd Eisele Mike Elmer Gina Engelbrecht Bob Freedlund Connie freeman Jim Getzelman 8} — Juniors Scott Glawe Jeff Glowmski Denelle Green Mike Gustafson Greg Hagemann Laura Hayenga Tonya Henderson Rhonda Henricks Lisa Hetzel Randly Hilliard Jeff Jackson Mike Jackson Tun Jacobson Matt James Yvette Jaquet Peter Jaras Fred Kastnmg Brian Kies ter Tim Lapp Stephanie Larson Darcy McCoy Mark McNames Juhe Mennenga Jeff Nelson Juniors — 83 Brian Nicholls Barb Rapp Teresa Reed Brad Reeverts Mike Reibel Amy Revell Mark Rundle Cindy Schier Don Sholes Becky Simoens Todd Smith Brett Snodgrass John Strange Nancy Taylor Tammy Vargason Chris Wallin Mike Ward Not Pictured Kelly Booher David Draves Jeff Henson Matt Kuss Sheila Lindsey Raymond Rufer Jeff Skudlark Sheila Lindsey is totally thrilled by the maga- zine she is looking at. 84 — Juniors In Memory Of Craig M. Alexander 1968-1984 When someone dose dies You must forget all the sorrow and lies. Remember all the good times When he gave of himself for others. Support his parents and brother. In this time of sorrow And then go on to tomorrow. I know people must feel hollow. But he wouldn’t want us to cry. He loved life and embraced it. Be thankful for the times when He was with us. Support each other in this time of sorrow Then go on to tomorrow. — Lonnie Mauer Class of 1986 Class of '87 pulled together Cindy Schabacker Royal Dawson Rodney Gile Katy Morrison President Vice President Secretary Treasurer The class of 1987 has always been a dose and caring class. When someone’s feeling down, there s always someone else there to cheer that person up. If something needs to be done, we can always manage to pull together to get the job done. Michael Anderson Rich Andreen Stephanie Baldwin Teri Bandy Elizabeth Baumann Dale Beauchem Jeff Bracken Jennifer Bradford Curt Brown Daryl Burnes Mary Beth Buskohl Brian Butorka Lisa Campbell Pete Capes Rich Capes April Cook Adam Dach Trisha Donaldson Todd Drake Amy Dyck 86 — Sophomores Becky Eich Deana Engelbrecht Heather Feeley Lisa Freedlund Tammy Friday Susan Frison Brian Fry Malissa Geddings Jennifer Genske Tim Green Cheryl Hess John Hess Jodi Hieronimus Suzie Hogan Robert Hopkins Donald Hyle Brad Ingram Mike Jackson Walt Jackson Jarrett Johnson Mark Kirking Rhonda Lawson Diane Lee Marco Leombruni Sophomores — 87 Michelle Lipps Wendy Loberg Chuck Long Deanna Lundgren Kim Mattingley Paul Mays Brenda McCaslin Terri McDanel Chip Pedersen Rick Rapp DeAnne Reibel Brett Richardson Rick Rowland Ronda Ruth Christina Sedam Lester Shaffer Mea Sheely Christie Skogsberg Amy Snodgrass Kelly Swanson Dan Tarro Jackie Taylor Tammy Thompson Carla Toth Tom Vaultonburg Shane Wadley Tepher Ward Jim Williams Cherie Zull 88 — Sophomores Freshmen class was a bit different Mike Brown John Chernik President Vice-President As a class we freshmen are a bit different from the other classes at Byron. We are not a very sports orient- ed group but we can kick up our heels occassionally. We do have our share of scholars and achievers, but some of us have a knack for getting into trouble too much Jim Kohler Teri Sauer Treasurer Secretary because of what we say and what we do—especially the guys. The girls of the class tend to be shy and act a bit older than they are. It will be interesting to assess us three years from now when we are seniors to see what changes have taken place. Mike Albano Mindy Bennett Connie Bolin Heath Bolin Paul Bullock Lisa Busch Carrie Butorka Claudia Byrd Eric Carlson Kevin Carr Tim Chase Al D'Agostin Russ Dahlgren Tim Deming Tracey Dickey Bob Digiovanni Dennis Dummer Jim Ewing Tom Forsythe Kim Freedlund Freshmen — 89 David Frew Sue Friday Heidi Gambia Jessica Genske Holly Gile Shelly Gilroy Valerie Goss Dana Harmon Don Hatton Allan Hauhia Cathy Henderson Tammy Henderson Cindy Hess Kim Hoffmeister Brett Holaday Joleen Jackson Phil Jaras Bill Kilmer Mike Kuss Gail Lamb Kari Lane Ross Lawson Tony Leombruni Ken Lindsay Chris Little Margie Lucas Scott Maas Keith Marley Wendy McCarthy Gavin McKiski 90 — Freshmen Heather McQueary J.D. Michaux Ed Moody Wayne Moody Tracy Morris Todd Nason Rick O’Sullivan Joe Pedersen Gary Reeverts Todd Reeverts Chris Roberts Sarah Roberts Cory Scarberry Gary Seymour Mike Shank Aimee Shelton Mike Smith Reed Spaulding Mark Stroud Erin Sullivan Debbie Vance Dan Vaultonburg Samantha Willich Paula Willing Chris Woods Freshmen — 91 Faculty, staff provided helping hands Although Byron High School has a few young teachers, most are experienced and have seen quite a few changes over the years. They agree that there are more choices for today's student than years ago. Bill Brown Superintendent Gary Hassler Principal Jim Jennings Asst. Principal Caroline Reinders Unit Bookkeeper Darlene Lundgen Unit Secretary Jan Frye High School Secretary Joyce Half man Guidance Secretary Jo Bandera Business Audrey Blobaum Home Economics Gene Brown Auto Mechanics Bruce Carby Business Kevin Cotter Biology Rick Doll Guidance Don Drake Industrial Arts Sandra Drake Home Economics Gary Eerb Chemistry Physics Jim Hayden Math Science Dennis Hoffmeister Phys. Ed. Terry Janes Math Computers 91 — Faculty Kathy Janicke English Frances Jarrett English Michael Jerding English David Johnson Music Lisa King Resource Ed. Jane Klep Art Don Kruschke Industrial Arts Bob Liggett Guidance Gene McNames English Brad Miller Phys. Ed. Mike Morgan Soc. Studies Carol Nauman Math James Nauman Soc. Studies Jan Newhausen Phys. Ed. Ron Oloffson Phys. Ed. Elizabeth Pierson German Jim Stark Math Everett Stine Phys. Ed. Margie Torgersen Phys. Ed. Bill Weeks Agriculture Lenore Whitman Spanish John Williams Media Director Ruth Wright School Nurse Loretta Freedlund Library Aide Maureen Kilmer Library Aide Pati Sievert Resource Aide Bruce DeVoe Asst. Coach Scott Harker Asst. Coach Ruth Morgan Pom Pon Adv. Nancy Svartoien Cheerleader Adv. Faculty — 93 ♦� ' 1. Byron High School kitchen staff included (left to right) Ada Lane, Fran Toth, Patricia Hogan. Carolyn Johnson. La Von Willey, and Donna Hayenga. 2. Evening maintenance crew was (left to right) Joe Cherie. Barb Teeters, and Mike Musso. 3. Bus drivers were (left to right) Diane Engelbrecht, Laura Burnes. Phoebe Larson. Linda Andreen. Karen Donaldson. Melody Forrester. Bob Cox. Lori Personette. Kathy Lee. and Glenn Radatz. Not pictured are Bob Liggett and Everett Stine. 4. The morning custodial crew consisted of (left to right) Dave Johnson, Red Adkins. Terry Clubb. and Bob Bouton. 94 — Faculty ADS Closing Index Ad «« 1. Kim Mattingley threatens the photographer. 2. Jarrett Johnson gets tickled over having his pic- ture taken. 3. April Cook (alias) Betty Crocker. LOUIS FLOHR FERD FRANSEN OWNIM TRACTOR SRSCIALIST DSW GARAGE Complktk Auto. Truck Farm Tractor Repair and Towino Jlie Jofclen £Ragor £BarCer an l 3Cacr £ af len Quia §afen 013 234-2171 BYRON. HU- RT. 2 NORTH BIHINO KYCOR Call: 234:7541 For an Appointment 805 Blackhawk Or. Byron, Illinois 61010 BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 Frank J. Framen 815-234-4421 Manager Downtown BYRON. «_ 81010 815-234-5566 Congratulations Class Of 1985 Brad Auker Insurance Realtor AUKER AGENCY Blaine Auker Auctioneer Realtor Shady Lady Custom Shades Lamps CHUBBY’S PLACE Best Sandwiches Around Don’t Forget Our Delicious Party Subs Rt. 2, Byron, Illinois 234-5555 Best Wishes Class Of 1985 CINDY STROMBERG THE COACH STOP 397-6292 204 E. Blackhawk Drive DOLORES ROLSTON Byron, Illinois 61010 738-2552 815 234-5821 96 — Ads PARKS SPORTS JOE PARKS Screen Printing Custom Lettering Xpres Graphic Printing Nylon Award Jackets Byron, Illinois 61010 DAVE MILLER Trophies Engraving Athletic Shoes Team Uniforms Sportswear Athletic Equipment Telephone 815-234-5121 FORTUNE ft EMERY WESTERI r MA’S Phone PLACE 234-2457 Best Wishes 504 VZ. Black hawk Dr. Class Of 1985 Downtown Byron, IL Byron, Illinois 61010 Tim Fortune Dale Emry BYRON PHARMACY Sven Johnson 120 Second St. Byron, IL. 234-8888 Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 When you wont to soy I Love You ond nothing else CUPP’S BARBER 130 West Second Street Byron. Illinois 61010 Telephone: (815) 234-8504 SHOP Appointments Call 234-4051 JreJ CRoyennia 5bu CPont OCA Dtamondobgist J Gemobgist Nr Dick S Martha Cupp Best Wishes From CLASSRING HEADQUARTERS A Chris Head and Trish Donaldson smile pretty. 2. Cindy Schabacker. Stephanie Baldwin, and Kim Mattingley take a rest in the upper commons after basketball practice. 3. John Hess looks thrilled to get his lunch. Ads — 97 . Lisa Busch dangles her tentacles on Nurd Day. 2. Becky Bich and Allan Hauhia are buddies in PE class. 3. Scott Maas waves hello in the middle of a swimming lesson. Best Wishes Class Of 1985 ROCK VALLEY LIQUORS Dave Johnson 234-8844 WIRE AND DELIVERY SERVICE 130 W. Second I P.0. Box 226 Jack Frew £jLiaS3 I 234-5563 H3 v. 2nd tr.-avao tioio SATELLITE KOBEL’S PLUMBING AND HEATING INC. 221 N. Walnut Byron, IL 61010 (815) 234-4411 98 - Ads Byron Bank Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 Member FDIC I. Bill Kilmer works hard in metals class. 1 Alan Hauhia seems to have a problem pulling the string out of his shirt. 3. Will Love and Kenny (Joe) Diehl enjoy breakfast at McDonald’s before school. Ads — 99 I. Brett Richardson stretch- es after a hard day of studying. 3. Dianne Whipple and Matt James make sure nobody's looking. 3. DUHII I'm Greg Rohrll Congratulations From BLACKHAWK BUILDERS AND SUPPLY Ken Boyer Randy Hogan Byron, IL Congratulations Class Of 85 From The Office Of DONALD R. BARRETT D.D.S. CLAIRE'S Crafts 8 Hobbies Plus Art And Pet Supplies 234-455! 125 W. 2nd Byron, IL. DON'S CAFE Open 24 Hours Home Cooked Meals 234-9944 Byron, IL. E. FOURTH a NORTH CHESTNUT STREETS BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 (815) 234 5554 LARRY N. HOLLAND NEIL E. HOLLAND KIM'S Byron, IL 61010 Qf jgg5 Goodyear Tires Corner Of Rt. 2 And 72 100 — Ads CHAR PAT HOLLY s FELKER PHARMACY Classic Look Hair Design (Family Hair Care) 132 W. 2nd Street 234-8001 Byron, Illinois Eve. Appts. 415 W. Black hawk Byron Telephone: 234-5466 Congratulations Seniors Congratulations '85 DEVRIES DeVries John DeVries Grain Owner BYRON MACHINE CO. AND LAUNDERMAT And Fertilizer Bill Hanlin rum s JC Qovnhi St alian illage Second Union Sts. Byron BYRON 815 234-2696 1) Jerry Barton. Greg Rohr and Witt Love cheer on the girls' basketball team. 2) Rich Capes just can't be- lieve the candy machine messed up again. 3) Jim Smith is thinking real hard. Ads — KX I) Terrell Carby wants to smell Yvette Jaquet's flower. 3) Suzie Friday does some work in the library. 3) Andy Dyck is amazed by the book he has read. HAMER SERVICE Byron, Illinois Phone: 234-2481 zf||? Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 SAM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 234-8281 Sam 5 Joyce Food country 7 -uojAg „dooj aif± u „ NNI 3AVD 3H1 Iojbj 3 qog UIOJJ suoiie niej8uoj family food center Byron. IL Open 710 Mon. Sat. Son 8-8 The Neighbors Byron, Illinois Where People Care About People” BUS Pm (0 1 5) 234-8065 mjrjoannes TOTS. TEENS AND QUEENS JOANNE BLANCHARD I 14 -W. SECOND ST owns - buys Byron. IL61010 KARLA KRAESZIG — MULCAHY, O.D. 137 N. WALNUT BYRON, IL. 6100 Closed Wednesdays GENERAL OPTOMETRY CONTACT LENSES CHILDRENS VISION 334-5576 103 — Ads Best Wishes Class Of 1985 QUALITY METAL FINISHING Fourth And Walnut Byron 1) Dan Hanlin is trying to hold back a sneeze. 2) Amy Revell ponders a moment in her free time. 3) John Campbell concen- trates on his drafting pro- ject. Ads — 103 1. Dawn McDonald looks thrilled to be in study hall. 2. Suzie Hogan is shocked to get her picture taken. 3. Mike Ward encour- ages Mike Hogan to shave his peach fuzz. FISHING • HUNTING • CAMPING • ARChEMY WE BUY . SELL • TRAOE GUNS BYRON SPORTS CENTER, INC HOW Second St -Byron. iL6tOiO ALWAYS OPEN SUNDAY TILL 3PM PHONE 2343266 Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 BYRON INN Ron 8 Diane 216 Union St. STEVE RAPP BOB RIMKUS 234-9911 HOURS: Wed Thurs Sun 4pm -12am Fn -Sat 4 p m -2 a m Lunch Hours Wed-Sun 11-2 00 p m JIMBO’S PIZZA PI7.2A Pizza s Subs and Spuds AREA REAL TY Byron 815-234-5431 234-3009 Oregon 815-732-7902 Byron. Illinois BLOBAUM ESTATES Best Wishes Class Of '85 Lots For Sale Apartments For Rent Marty Wittig- 738-2716 Contact or Audrey Blobaum 234-5244 104 — Ads UNION STREET STATION Home Of The Turkey Testicle Festival Food Served Daily II A.M. - II P.M. 105 V. Union Street 034-9910 DR. ARTHUR BRECK ILs DR. ROBERT Byron JOHNSON Family, DR. JUDITH Medical CIASTO Center 000 W. Blackhawk Byron. IL 61010 |BS §S2'| 109 W. Ond Byron. IL. 034-3011 Greg. Kim. Lou, And Carol IVES INSURANCE AGENCY J K CERAMIC STUDIO IIS W 2ND STREET Jim ano Kit reif byron. u_ e«o o Congratulations Class Of ’85 A Bright Smile Is Without Question The Most Convincing Form Of Communication ... Benton NICHOLAS C JOHNSON D.D.S. 107 East Ond Street Bvron. IL 61010 034-5091 Congratulations Class Of 1985 Men's, Women's, And Children’s Wear D. G. BYRON HO N. Union St. Byron. IL 6VI0 234-8802 SPECIALIZED IN FRONT END Ja ALIGNMENT AMOCO mm DUNN’S AMOCO 127 W BLACKHAWK OWNER BYRON.IL 61010 HAROLD OUNN 234 7611 . Dan Hanlin and Will Love gel close. 3. Dale Beauchem is sur- prised to hear the last bell. 3. Earth to Ken. Earth to Ken. Ads — 105 1. Malt Kuss ponders his drawing. 2. Teri Sauer gives a pre- view of her new smile. 3. Lars Sanne and Chris Wallin display their outgo- ing and charismatic nature. ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE Located 1 Block East of Quality Metal 122 E. FOURTH ST. BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 234-7771 AURAND CONSTRUCTION c c ”irOE Don Arn (Owner) HAULING SEPTIC SYSTEMS PO Box 395 OFFICE PHONE (8 1 5) 234-8386 Byron. Illinois 61010 Home Phone (8 1 51 645-8201 Congra tula tions Class Of 1985 BOB STOUT Building 8 Remodeling 234-5310 Full Insurance Service ORTGIESEN AGENCY, INC. 113 W. 2nd St. (|sssfer) BYron’ IL 610,0 234-8788 SIEG AUTO PARTS Byron, IL 234-8876 James E. Wilson Mason Contractor BYRON. IU 61010 (015) 234-0381 TAYLORS MOBIL Jet. Rt 2 8 72 Byron, IL 61010 Phone: 234-8060 Tempo Mobil KX — Ads KYSOR OF BYRON Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 . Gary Reeverts wonders if he is in the right class. 2. Jodie Hieroni mu s gives the camera a shameful look. 3. Mike Byrd checks out in the library. Ads — 107 . Todd Smith just loves going to school. 2 Shane Wadley is tested for physical evaluation for the next years in sports. 3. K im Freedlund processes some film in the darkroom. JEFF RUSHFORD BUILDER FREE ESTIMATES BOX 106 PHONE 234-5275 BYRON. IL 6 1 O 1 O f 3St And nkg Convenient � ££� Gas Groceries Open 7 Days A Week Hours: 5 To II Mon. - Sat. 7 To II Sunday Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 HULSEBUS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Robert L. Hulsebus Dr. Laurel L. Velte (Corner Of) Black hawk S La Fayette Byron, IL. 234-3021 Brenda $ Sandy BACK ROOM BEAUTY SALON 117 W. 2nd St. Byron. IL Phone, 234-8409 Automotive .Sbemis Sales S Service OREGON-BYRON 732-6134 234-3110 BEr,|RRANKUr,« CRAFTSHOP” Best Wishes To The Class Of 1985 Best Wishes Class Of 1985 QUALITY METAL FINISHING Fourth And Walnut Byron . Paula Willing and Tracy Morris chit- chat on the stairway during lunch. 1. Christian Sedam relieves her aching feet. i. Tim Lapp and John Campbell shoot the bull between classes. Ads — 109 Congratulations To The Class Of 1985 101 East Main Street Stillman Valley; IL 645-2266 1445 IL Rte. 2 North Oregon, IL 732-7956 Member FDIC 1. Tammy Friday hides behind her books. 2. Mike Brown and Heather McQueary display their buddyship. 3. Sarah Roberts gazes stone faced into the camera. T LOWRY, Uvtn OBOPPWY Ovm QARflCT ZO£T. dvm «CMAROF TYliRtfdfn SEARS CATALOG CONOVER J3lacAhawh Ueierinary Services, 3id. ILL. RT. 72 KISHWAUKEE TO. SQUARE BYRON. ILL 61010 Oregon, IL 61061 Bob Adamson (01 S) 074-441 1 (B1S)234-S424 Best Wishes MERLIN’S FLOWERS AND GREENHOUSE 300 Mix Oregon, IL 732-2547 Your Full Service Florist no - Ads YR.ON FOOp MART 154-1W or 1)4-51«. . David Marshall jams” on his car stereo during auto class. 2. Dale Beauchem chows down on a scrumptious chicken nugget. 3. Rick Westendorf shows what a wild and crazy guy he really is. Ads — III The time has come when the 1985 By-Hi has come to an end. To briefly recap the year, we will remember several happenings. There was the rowdiness of Homecoming week and sharing the loss of Craig Alexander. There were the victories the athletes shared. The volleyball team shared an all-conference win with Polo. The Lady Tigers almost made it to the basketball Supersectionals. Chris Head received both the M. V.P. and the M.I.P. in basketball. The fresh-soph boys’ basketball team won the conference title with a record of 14-0. Kevin Sugden was the first B.H.S. state champion in wrestling ever. David Beauchem led the track squad to a third-place finish in state competition. This was the first year a girls’ softball team was put in the athletic curriculum. Although. Byron had a successful year in athletics, they also did well in other areas. The Academic Bowl team placed 1st in Mid-Northern competition. The Drama Club saw the musical. Cats. John Chernik was the Trivial champion sponseredby the Library Media Center. Finally, the class of 1985 was the first to attend all four years and graduate in the new school. We'd like to thank our adviser Michael Jerding and Jos ten's yearbook repre sentative Howard Dusek for all the help, patience, and ideas they put in the Bi-h i in making it a fun year. We thank our staff for the work and dedication. Person Studios for their photography, and Steve Howlett for his artwork. We would als like to thank the faculty members who took the time to give us needed informe tion. We owe a great deal of thanks to our advertisers. We would not be able U put a book together without your help. Many thanks to all of you. Let the hands of time keep moving. May everyone go forth with new ideas an ambitions to make tomorrow's time even better. Co-Editors, Stephanie Hess Becky Svartoien HI — Closing Adans, Kelly Aeble, Annette Albano, Hike Alexander, Craig •Alexander, Randy •Anderson, David Anderson, Michael Andreen, Rich •Asher, Kin •Baker, Liz Baldwin, Stephanie Bandy, teri •Barton, Jerry Baunann, Elizabeth Beauchen, Dale •Beauchen, David Bennett, Mindy Blanchard, Annisa Bolen, Connie Bolin, Heath Booher, Kelly •Bouton, Steve Bracken, Jett •Bracken, Jodi Bradford, Jenny •Bradford. Melissa Brown, Cnrissy Brown, Curt Brown, Mike Bucci, Richard Bukoski, Tin Bullock, Chris Bullock, Paul Burnes, Daryl •Burnes, Dawn Busch. Lisa Buskohl, Mary Beth Butorka, Brian Butorka, Carrie •Butt, Jill Byrd, Claudia Byrd, Heidi •Byrd. Mike CanpDell, John Canpbell, Linda Canpbel1, Lisa Capes, Pete Capes, Rich Carby, Terrell Carlson, Eric Carr, Kevin Chase, Tin Chernak, Kristina Chernik, John Col loton, Melissa Coltrain, Craig •Contescu, Doina Cook, April •Cook, Tina Dach, Adam D'Agostin, A1 Dahfgren, Russell •Davis, Kevin Davis, Michelle Dawson, Royal •Debnan, Art Dening, Tin •DeVries, Scott Dickey, Tracy •Diehl, Ken Index 59, 82 ... 89 !, 85 I, 8, 15, 79 I, 8. 10. 26, 31, 36, 67, 70, 81 1, 12, 86 54, 86 H, 13, 14, 18, 33, 40, 41, 69, 104 I 33 81 52! 58, 75, 86, 97, 105 1, 86 I, H, 8, 13, 22, 27, 101 57, 72, 73, 86 12, 36, 53, 57, 86, 105, 111 3 13 36 37, 50, 56, 57, 63, ).,46.’47.,89 2, 44, 45, 82 19 19 I, 13. 15. 18. 19. 23, 27, 50, 11, 60, 63, 69, 79 12, 53, 67, 68, 75, 86 I, 13. 14. 15. 18. 23. 26. 40, 11, 47, 59, 63, 6?, 68, 69, 75, '9 16 1. 18, 22, 24, 69 )2 16, 54, 86 14, 53, 89, 110 12 iO, 60, 82 lj 10 16, 17, 19, 20, 33, 72, 57) 72, 73, 89 16, 57. 86 1. 8. 33. 69, 75, 79, 81 9, 89, 98 13, 73, 86 12, 23, 86, 87 5, 12, 89 13, 44, 45, 79, 81 1, 19, 21, 33, 82 3, 15, 22, 78, 107 3, 38, 39, 82, 103, 109 12, 21, 44, 45, 86 50 , 86 , 87 53, 86, 101 39, 50, 70, 82, 102 21, 53, 89 82 ’57, 70, 75, 89 19 20, 21, 46, 47, 82 ’ 18, 24, 27. 67, 68, 69, 81 , 58, 86, 96 39, 54, 55, 86 6, 15, 23, 38, 39, 56, 57, , 81 , 37, 57, 70, 86 72, 78. 79, 81 , 54, 89 23 26, 38, 39, 81 J, 13, 14, 36, 37, 50, 57, ,79, 81, 99 Digiovanni, Bob «Digiovanni, Patti Donaldson. Trisha Doster, Stephanie •Dowd, Kelly Drake, Todd Dumer, Oennis Dyck, Any •Dyck. Andy •Dzielak, Lisa Eich, Becky Eisele, Todd Elner. Mike Engelbrecht, Deana Engelbrecht, Gina Ewing, Jin Feeley. Heather Forsythe, Ton Freedlund, Bob Freedlund, Kin Freedlund. Lisa Freenan, Connie Frew, David Friday, Sue Friday, Tamy •Frison, Nancy Frison, Susan Fry. Brian •Ganola, Chris 6anbla, Heidi 6eddings. Maiissa Genske, Jennifer 6enske, Jessica 6etzelnan, Jin 6i 1e, Holly Gile, Rodney 6i!roy, Shelly 61 awe, Scott «61enn, Nick 61owinski. Jeff 6oodwin, Debbie 6oss, Valerie Green, Denelle Green, Tin 6ustafson, Mike Hagenann, Greg •Hanas, Hike •Hanlin, Dan Harnon, Dana Hatton, Don Hauhia, Allan •Hauhia, Vicki Hayenga, Laura •Head, Chris Henderson, Cathy Henderson, Laurie Henderson, Tamy Henderson, Tonya Henricks. Rhonda Henson. Jeff Hess, Cheryl Hess, Cindy Hess, John •Hess, Stephanie •Hetzel, Ken Hetzel, Lisa Hieronmus, Jodi •Hieroninus, Uendy Hilliard, Randy •Hines, Sheri 89 B. 8. 10, 18, 33. 69. 81 23, 39, 46, 47, 75, 86, 97 19, 40, 49, 59, 72, 82 C, 18, 23, 69, 78, 79, 81 3, 12. 53, 60, 86, 87 36, 53, 60, 72, 89 47 72 86 C, 36, 37, 57, 63, 79, 81, 102 C! 14, 23, 40, 41, 49, 59, 63, 81 87, 98 4, 20, 21, 33, 39, 54, 55, 60, 82, ill 82 13, 87 19, 36, 58, 67, 70, 82 54 55 89 12, 16, 17, 44, 45, 87 89 8, 20, 21, 33, 36, 70, 72, 73, 75, 82 20, 21, 75, 89, 108 14, 52 68, 75, 87 16, 17, 21, 46, 47, 67, 72, 82 32, 90 58, 73, 90, 102 12 13 67 75, 87, 110 A. 13. 14. 15, 18. 21. 26. 44. 45, 58, 63, 67, 68, 69, 75, 79 12, 15, 44, 87 12, 36. 53. 60. 70. 87 A. 2. 3, 12, l4, IO, 20, 21, 23, 39, 57, 63, 69, 75, 78, 79 36, 37, 58, 90 46, 87 87 90 38, 39, 50, 56, 57, 82 52, 59, 90 21, 47, 86 12, 15, 73, 90 8, 83 C, 15, 81 5, 8, 10, 33, 60, 83 73 90 14, 19, 22, 40, 41, 48, 49, 67, 83 53, 60, 61, 87 8. 10, 19, 67, 72, 73, 83 83 C, 15 C. 4. 6, 13, 14. 20, 23, 30, 38, 38, 79, 103 105 21, 52, 59, 73, 90 54, 60, 90 57, 90, 99 C 19, 21, 40, 48. 49, 59, 83 C, 6, 13, 15, 23, 50, 51, 63, 81, 97 52, 90 fa 90 19, 20, 22, 40, 49, 67, 83 I % % 58 90 C,’13,’15, 58, 63, 75, 78, 79, 81 C 3, 15, 16, 17, 30, 67, 68, 78, 79, 105 83 7, 12, 21, 46, 87, 107 C, 27 39, 60. 83 C, 8, 27 114 — Index «Hoetle, Jon Hottneister, Kin Hogan, Hike Unmn C117 i • Hogan, Hike Hogan, Suzie Holaday, Brett Hopkins, Robert •Hewlett, Steve Hy1e, Don Ingran, Brad «Jackson, Betsy Jackson, Jeff Jackson, Jolecn Jackson, Hike (Jr.) Jackson, Hike (Soph.) Jackson, Ualt Jacobson, Tin Janes. Matt «Jaquet, Vonnie Jaquet, Yvette Jaras, Peter Jaras, Phil •Jeter, Hope Johnson. Jarrett «Jones, Chuck Kastning, Fred (Katash, lynette Kiester, Brian Kilmer, Bill (Kilner, Kathy , Hark Jin ephanie onda ss Harco Tony Harie Kari Lucas, Hargie Lundgren, Deanna Haas, Scott Harley. Keith •Marshal 1, Dave «Hassa, Ken Hatting!eyt Kin Haurer, Lonnie Hays, Paul HcCarthy, Uendy HcCaslin, Brenda •HcClenthen, Kelly HcCoy, Darcy HcDanel, Terri HcKiski, Gavin «HcKiski. Hugh «HcDonala, Dawn HcNanes, Hark HcDueary, Heather D, 27, 36, 57, 63 W, ll: $ 12, 46, 47, 87, 104 90 72, 87 0. 2, 14. 18. 23. 24. 25, 27. 38, 39, 50, 60, 61, 68, 69, 78, 79 87 54, 87 D, 18, 33. 69. 72, 73, 81 36, 57, 70, 8$ 12, 13, 21, 32, 59, 73, 90 19, 39, 54, 60, 67, 68 83 12, 36, 57, 87 87 72, 83 22, 23, 39, 83, 100 4 % '5 6$ % 2ll 3!l 40’ “7 I JO J7 0J■ 07 § OU• OJ 40, 41, 49, 59, 83, 102 83 47’ 12, 32, 54. 55. 87. 96 D 8 10 27, 33. 34, 38, 39, 54,’ 83’ 5 8, 10. 23. 31, 83 21, 90, 99 D 13j 15, 18, 23, 40, 41, 69, 87’ 54, 89 90 83, 109 19, 31, 40, 83 59, 67, 87 55, 57, 90 I, 46, 47, 63, 78, 81 15, 46, 58, 63, 73, 78, 81 1, 37, 88 2, 14, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 69, 78, 79, 81, 99, 101, 90 88 90, 98 63 59, 88, 96, 97 59, 90 88 45, 83 67, 88 1, 113 57j 68, 70, 73, 75, 83 Hennenga, Julie Hichaux, J.D. •Moats, Dannielle «Holes, Jett «Hollway, Jett Hoody, Ed Hoody, Uayne Horris, Tracy Horrison, Katy (Hullane, Sean Hurry, Oickie Husso, Bridget Nason, Todd Nelson, Jett «Nelson. Paul Nicholls, Brian «Nicholls, Steve (Noyes, Doug O'Sullivan. Rick Pedersen, Chip Pedersen, Joe «Pedersen, Tricia «Pennington. Robin (Peterson, Jodi Rapp, Barb Rapp, Rick Reed, Teresa Reeverts, Brad Reeverts, Gary «Reeverts, Terry Reeverts. Todd Re i be 1, OeAnne Reibel, Hike Reveil, Any «Revels, Lana «Richards, 6ina Richardson. Brett Roberts, Chris Roberts, Sarah (Roberts, Tin ♦Rohr, Greg Rowland, Rick Rundle, Hark Ruth, Rhonda «Sanders, Hargie «Sanne, Lars Sauer, Teri Scarberry, Cory Schabacker, Cindy Schier, Cindy Sedan, Christina Seynour, 6ary Shatter. Lester «Shank, Lisa Shank, Hike Sheely, Hea Shelton, Ainee Sholes, Don Sinoens, Becky Skogsberg, Christie Skudlark, Jett «Snith, Janes Smith, Hike Snith, Todd Snodgrass, Any Snodgrass, Brett Spaulding, Reed «Stout, Ten Strange, John Stroud. Hark «Stukenoerg, Crystal 19, 33, 83 21, 72, 91 E, 21, 23, 26, 46 E, 13, 18, 67 68, 69, 70, 72 E. 2. 13. 19. 24, 36, 37. 50, 51, 63, 67, 69, 70, 75, 8, )? 54, 55 91 ’ 54, 91 7. 91. 109 12, 44, 45, 73, 86 Ej 15, 39, 50, 63, 78, 79 19, 46, 47, 75, 82 91 16, 17. 19. 33. 72. 73. 68, 83 Ej 6, 13, 20, 27, 80, 8l E, 57, 63 E. 2. 8, 10, 13, 18, 22, 50, 51, 63, 67, 69, 78, 79, 80 54, 60 91 36, 53, 70, 88 21, 36, 53, 70, 75, 91 E, 13, 16, 17, 25, 36, 81 E, 18, 27, 81 21, 46, 84 54 88 8. 84 39, 50, 84 54, 57, 91, 107 F. 15, 27, 39, 81 53, 91 7. 12. 14. 52. 58, 88 19, 33, 39, 50, 84 19, 40, 41, 49, 67, 68, 84, 103 F, 13, 27, 78, 79 F. 8, 18, 27, 34, 69 88, 100 53, 57. 91 91, lid F, 23, 27, 39, 60, 63, 68, 80 F. H, 20, 21, 27, 38, 39, 57, 63, 79, loo. 101 4, 15, 88 84 36, 88 8 15 18, 27, 30, 46, 69, 72, F 8, lo, 19, 36, 57, 63, 70, 78, 21, 52, 89, 106 91 12, 36. 52. 58. 86. 97 9’ 48 W 94’ 84 7| JO, 001 10 54, 88 F, 2. 8, 12, 13, 14, 22, 23, 40, 41, 48, 49, 59, 63, 79, 81 12, 53, 91 88 21, 52, 73, 91 50 84 6, 44. 45, 84 52, 88 F. 33, 101 9l 14. 30, 36, 37, 50, 56, 57, 84, 108 14, 67, 88 19, 38, 39, 50, 51, 84 36 53 91 F,’15, 54, 55, 63, 72, 78, 81 8, 10, 84 91 F, 8, 18, 33, 69, 81 Index — 115 •Sugden, Kevin •Swanson, Cliff Swanson, Kelly •Tallnan. Joel Tarro, (an Taylor, Jackie Taylor, Nancy Thonpson, Tamy Toth, Carla •Toth, Joe •Triplett, Doug Vance, Debbie Vargason, Tamy Varilek, Jeff Vaultonburg, Dan Vaultonburg, Tat Uadley, Shane Uallin, Chris •Ualtrip, Rodney Uard, Hike Uard, Tepher •Uare, Chris •Uestendorf, Rick •Uhetsel, Janie •Uhipple, Dianne Uillians, David Uillians, Jin Uillich, Sanantha •Willing, Cindy Uilling, Paula •UiIson, Diana •Uiltfang, Jean •Uinterton, Dena Woods, Chris Uyllie. Scott Zul1, Cher ie F, 32, 39, 54, 55, 43, 81 M 15. 19. 20. 21, 23, 26, 44, 4$, 49, 74, 79 G 88 8§ 15' 81 14, 32, 52, 59, 88 84 59, 88 44, 45, 88 84,1l4,17d,274,28l 5°’ 5?’ 67' G 91 44, 45, 84 3j 18, 19, 54, 82 36, 54. 57, 70, 88 88, IDS 33 39. 57, 70, 84, 104 G. 4, 39. 79 3d, 40, 34 7, 12, 52. 59. 88 6 2,8. 14. 23. 78. 79 G, 7. 1$. U. lS. 39. Ill G, 13, 15, 59, 43, 81 g! 23, 78, 79, 81, 100 12, 54, 88 73, 91 G 7, 91, 109 G, 73 6 H. 13. 15, 24, 78, 81 40, 91 91 n n Rfl • • Denotes Graduating Seniors 116 — Index PSTEN.