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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1986 volume:

Byron High School Byron, IL 61010 Vol. 42 Table of Contents Table Of Contents — 3 The year of 1986 never cooled down SIZZLING, BURNING, SCORCHING: The year of 1986 was definitely the HOTTEST YEAR YET! Students sizzled at the dances, in the classroom, on the job, and on the athletic field. They burned with curiosity, ambition, and hardwork. The scorching took place as Byron students competed with other schools, cheered at pep assemblies, and fought new school rules. The heat started with the opening of the school year as students registered for their classes in 90 degree tempera- tures. Even though school officials fixed the air conditioning to cool the air off, Byron students kept the heat on through the rest of the year. Even though the weather cooled for fall and winter, happenings around Byron didn’t cool down. The sports continued at a frenzied pace, the dances melted everyone’s resistance, the classroom temperatures soared with knowl- edge, and just hanging around in the commons or in the parking lot meant suffering under high temperatures. As spring arrived, not only did the sizzling continue, but it became even hotter as the end of the year approached. Each student’s tolerance of the high energy output was torn away as graduation day and last day of school neared. Outside temperatures warmed but Byron students kept the heat on with inside activities. The spring musical “Grease” kept everyone’s temperatures high, as well as Cabaret Night, and wrestling and track qualifiers for downstate competition. The school year 1985-1986 was the hottest year yet! — Introduction (Opposite page, top) The bon fire reflects some heat on Brian Nicholls, Don Hatton, Erin Sullivan. Sue Friday, Kim Hoffmeister. (Bottom) Terrell Carby speaks softly but carries a big stick. This page: (top) Heidi Byrd, Stephanie Larson, Cindy Schier, Laura Hayenga, Rhonda Henricks, and Darcy McCoy get into the spirit of a pep session. (Middle left) Mrs. Newhausen’s 2nd hour archery class is ready to aim and fire. (Middle right) Rick O’Sullivan shows how hot the school’s food really is. (Bottom) Lisa Campbell, Jodie Hieronimus, and Heather Feely pose with their teddy bear on pajama day. introduction — 5 7 1. Bill Kilmer takes the easy (but illegal) way down. 2. Jennifer Sedam has a good chuckle. 3. Teresa Reed shows a rather interesting philosophy. 4. Connie Free- man shoots it out with the yearbook photographer. 6 — Introduction 1. Stretch those muscles. 2. Christie Skogsberg isn’t into this HOT pep assembly. 3. Papa Smurf (DeAnne Reibel) and Vanity Smurf (Tepher Ward) pose for a picture together. 4. Denelle Green, Chrissy Brown and Yvette Jaquet relax comfortably in their p.j.’s during noon. Introduction — 7 (Upper left) Becky Simoens and Christie Skogsberg cheer the football team on in a game. (Upper right) The juniors await to hear who won the sponge competition. (Lower left) OOOOH! I hate to have my picture taken says Jeff Bracken. (Lower right) You better take a pic- ture because this is the last time you’ll have a chance to see Rick Rapp with an apron on. 8 — Introduction Special Events — 9 ‘Harvey’ entertained fall audiences. Another special event that added to the heat of the year was the fall play “Harvey.” The play centers around Elwood P. Dowd and his invisible friend Harvey, who is a rabbit visible only to Elwood. Because no one believes the existence of the rabbit, Elwood is in danger of being institution- alized but does manage to avoid it. Performed Nov. 20, 21, and 22, the play had a cast consisting of 12 students and two student directors. The cast members were as follows: the lead role of Elwood was played by Bob Freedlund, Connie Freeman played Veta Louise Simmons, Joe Pedersen played Doctor Chumley, Kim Freedlund was Myr- tle Mae Simmons, Erin Sullivan was Ruth Kelly R.N., John Chernick was Wilson, Missy Colloton was the maid, Chris Bullock was Doctor Lyman Sanderson, Robert Hopkins was the cab driver, Tammy Reif was Mrs. Chauvenet, Paula Frye was Mrs. Chumley, and Rodney Gile was Judge Omar Gaffney. The two student directors were Heidi Byrd and Jeffery Nel- son. “Har- vey” was a comedy play writ- t e n by Mary Chase and directed by Byron dra- in a and English teacher Donna Pin- son in her first year at Byron. 1. Nurse Kelly (Erin Sullivan) and Doctor Sanderson (Chris Bullock) are less than thrilled with Elwood’s (Bob Freedlund) invitation to have a drink with him. 2. Myrtle Mae (Kim Freedlund) complains to her mother Veta Louise (Connie Freeman) about Elwood’s destroying her party by introducing the guests to Harvey the invisible rabbit. 3. Elwood phones around town to find Harvey the invisible rabbit. 10 — Fall Play 1. Myrtle Mae (Kim Freedlund), Veta Louise (Connie Freeman), El- wood (Bob Freedlund). and Mrs. Chauvenet (Tammy Reif) react in their different ways to Harvey (obviously not pictured). 2. Dr. Chumley (Joe Pederson). Judge Gaffney (Rodney Gile). and Wilson (John Cher- nick) discuss what to do about Elwood and his rabbit. 3. Mrs. Chumley (Paula Frye) enjoys her conversation with Elwood (not pictured). 4. Nurse Kelly discusses the problem of Elwood with Veta Louise. Fall Play — 11 United we stand. That was the theme of Homecoming ’85. All the classes in B.H.S. unit- ed to make this the best Homecoming yet. The festivities began Monday morning with the stu- dents coming to school dressed as tourists. Get- ting ready for school on Tuesday was made easy by wearing p.j.’s all day. Wednesday was dress-up day and everyone looked good for yearbook pictures, which was taken that day. Thursday was Cowboy-and-lndian day, and the excitement grew as the seniors left school to build the annual bonfire. The seniors returned at 2:30 to compete with the rest of the school at Byron Games. The seniors won all but one, including the first Byron 500 big wheel race. At 6:00 that evening everyone returned for the night’s activities, including the pep assembly, tug-of-war, and introduction of the football players. The tug-of-war was won by the senior girls and the sophomore boys. The bonfire was held on the practice field and it was enjoyed by all, even though the juniors were upset by the loss of their decorative-stump. Brett Snodgrass and Amy Revell were announced as the King and Queen. Friday started early for about 40 seniors who enjoyed an early breakfast at Ponderosa. Ev- eryone at B.H.S. was in high spirits and all the orange and black worn for Orange-and-Black day added to the festivity. The school was decorated by posters made by the classes, and cheerleaders and pom-pon girls. The school day passed by quickly with an Homecoming spirit 12 — Homecoming Hotter than ever added, and slightly illegal, pep assembly during 6th hour. School was let out at 12:50 and the whole town enjoyed the parade. Friday night came and the moment of truth arrived-could Byron win its first varsity homecoming game in 6 years? YES!! The varsity did win 30-13 over Winnebago. The court again announced before the game, and rib- bons were given out by Student Council for the winners of each of the events. The seniors pulled ahead winning many events including the float, posters, and finally uniting as a class to win the spirit stick. Everyone had a great time during Homecoming week, and although the classes competed against one another, they all stood united and showed their support for Byron. (This page, upper left) The bonfire of Homecoming 1985 burns Thursday night after the pep assembly. (Middle left) Brian Fry, Dana Harmon, Teri Sauer, Minday Bennett, Aimee Shelton, and Jodi Gilligan stand around like tourists on tourist day. (Lower left) The fresh-soph boys try to beat the varsity boys. (Lower right) Connie Freeman wears her flaming red pajamas to make Pajama day hotter than ever. (Opposite page, upper right) Todd Smith really gets into the Homecoming spirit on Orange-and-Black day. (Lower left) Brett Snodgrass cuddles with his teddy bear on Pajama day. (Lower right) The varsity boys battle fresh-soph in tug of war. . 1. 1985 Homecoming Court was (left to right) Freshmen atten- dants. Diana Donaldson and Scott Shank; Junior attendants, Cindy Schabacker and Todd Drake; Senior attendants, Heidi Byrd and Craig Coltrain; Senior attendants, Denelle Green and Mark McNames; 1985 King Brett Snodgrass and 1984 King Chris Gambia, 1985 Queen Amy Revell and 1984 Queen Lisa Shank; SeniorAttendants. Rhonda Henricks and Todd Smith; Senior Attendants. Stephanie Doster and Todd Eisele; Senior attendants, Chrissy Brown and Terrell Carby; Sophomore at- tendants. Teri Sauer and Mike Shank. 2. Amy Snodgrass, Jodie Hieronimus, and Tepher Ward do their best to try to win the string contest. 3. Mike Anderson helps the junior class in the Byron 500 Big Wheel competition during Homecoming week. 4. The seniors hard work paid off when they were awarded first place for their float. 5. Freshmen took second place in the float competition. 14 - Homecoming 1. A few of the students get down at the Homecoming Dance. 2. The juniors'stump stands up for his Daddy’s rights. Some hot Homecoming spirit is shown by a senior poster. 4. Third place in the float competition was taken by the junior class. 5. Fourth Homecoming — 15 Hot school dances made temperatures rise Temperatures rose at special times during the year when Byron girls and guys and stu- dents from other schools got together to cele- brate good times through dancing. Various school groups sponsored these dances. Student Council, Spanish Club, the Senior Class, Pom Pons, Cheerleaders, and other groups provided opportunities for students to heat things up and have a good time. Students were slow to warm up to a good time, however. A typical dance would see very few dance during the first hour since most stu- dents were not anxious to be the first ones on the dance floor. After that hour, however, the spirit caught fire and everyone would have a good time sweating and gyrating to the beat. Most dances attracted around 100 students. (Upper right) Byron students who how they jam at the dances. (Middle left) Jeff Jackson shows off his ladies at the Sadie Hawkins Dance sponsored y the Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders. Left to right, Kim Hoffmeister, Sue Friday, Jeff Jackson, Barb Branson and Erin Sullivan. (Lower right) Jeff Varilek and Jennifer Sedam join in the spirit with some hot dancing. b 0 tl a s c 16 — Dances Byron Public Library District ’Good News Bears’outlasted the faculty This year’s senior class had an interesting fund raiser-a basket- ball game between the Good News Bears and the faculty. The Good News Bears is a basketball team made up of members from the Chicago Bears football team. Members of the Bear team that appeared were Mike Tomczak, Ray Cross, Jeff Fisher, Brad Anderson, Greg Latta, and Mike Cobb. The Byron team consist- ed of John Nolan, Bob Liggett, Glen Dallman, Chuck Henderick- son, Craig Cross, Everett Stine, Dennis Hoffmeister, Brad Miller, Gary Hassler, Jim Hayden, Gary Ferb, and Frank Conry. The game was fun to watch as it was close, but the Bears won 86-84. 3k 2 1. Ray Cross shoots for two. 2. Brad Anderson challenges Mr. Dallman. 3. Mike Cobb dribbles down court. 4. Mike Cobb helps a child shoot a basket. NHSBanquet inducted new members 3U 3 This year’s National Honor Society banquet was larger them usual. The banquet involved the induction of 36 new members- 29 juniors and 7 seniors. After dinner, President Denelle Green introduced all the new members. Then the other officers - Vice President Amy Revell, Treasur- er Jeff Varilek, and Secretary Heidi Byrd all spoke. Before the new members received their pins, Donna Hayenga was hon- ored for all of her hard work with helping N.H.S. After the members received their pins and certificates, they all were con- gratulated. 1. Brett Snodgrass has amazed himself with his ability to attract women. 2. Lisa Freedlund is escorted into the lower commons by old member Bob Freedlund. 3. Denelle Green lights the candle of truth and knowledge. 4. Donna Hayenga poses with her honorary plaque. 5. Missy Colloton, Amy Revell, Laura Hayenga, and Heidi Byrd serve cake. 6. Cindy Schier and Todd Eisele practice walking arm in arm before they are announced. 7. Missy Geddings lights her candle during the ceremony. 8. Terri McDanel and Deanna Lundgren are amazed at their ability to pick out dresses. National Honor Society — 19 The cast joins together in the finale of We Go Together.” Danny sings about being All Alone at the Drive-in.” 20 — Grease Spring play ‘Grease’ was a hit Teen Angel (Rod Gile) sings the plight of a “Beauty School Drop- Byron High School returned to the era of bobby socks, poodle skirts, and pony tails when the drama department presented “Grease as the spring musical. Under the direc- tion of Donna Pinson, “Grease” was a trip back in time to teenage life in the ‘SO’s. It was performed by 27 cast members, 61 crew workers, and 6 band members. The musical was presented April 24-27 with three of the perfor- mances being sold out. The Burger Palace Boys (Royal Dawson, Brian Perry, and Joe Peder- sen) watch in amazement as Sandy (Tammy Reif) and Danny (Mike Reibel) sing “All Choked Up.” ! - 21 The Pink Ladies (Wendy Loberg, Kim Freedlund, Connie Freeman, and Mary Beth Buskohl) admire Marty’s latest present from her boy- friend. Prom theme ‘Dreams’ was different The 1986 Junior Senior prom with the theme of “Dreams” was different from past years. “Dreams” was not a song but a universal theme. Colors for prom wre dark blue, light blue, and white. Colors for the midnight arch were in dark blue and clear and it was made entirely of bal- loons. Also adding to the decorations were the baloon and glitter bags, the baloon trees, and clouds. Amy Revell and Brett Snodgrass were crowned queen and king. 1. Margie Lucas, Mark McNames, Annisa Blanchard, and her date get 3. Todd Gentz escorts his date Carrie Butorka during the grand marcl down to some serious dancing. 2. Gina Engclbrecht announces the couples before the grand march. 22 - Prom 1. Prom court included Queen Amy Revell and King Brett Snodgrass (center) who are surrounded by court. The couples were (from left) Mike Reibel and Chrissy Brown, Terrell Carby and Darcy McCoy, Todd Smith and Denelle Green, and Todd Eisele and Rhonda Henricks. Principal Gary Hassler leads in applause for the award win- ners and presenters. Left to right were Pete Capes, Todd Drake, Pete Jaras, Carol Nauman, Elizabeth Baumann, Kristina Chermak, Brett Snodgrass, and Asst. Principal Jim Jennings. 2. Counselor Rick Doll presents the Sons of the American Revolu- tion Award to Mark McNames. 3. Doll presents the Mental Health Award to Stephanie Larson. 24 — Awards Convocation 33 honored at Awards Convocation This year’s Leadership and Scholarship Conovocation on May 29 when 33 students were honored. These students received awards in many areas, such as scholarships, math team membership, students of the month, and music awards. All 33 students were presented with medals honoring their achievements. 1. Illinois Youth Police represen- tative Hibbard Reber presents the Youth Police Award to Lisa Busch. 2. Adam Dach seems to be a bit embarrassed at his Stu- dent-of-the-Month Award. 3. Standing for their Academic Bowl Awards were Jeff Bracken. Mike Jackson. Terry McDanel. Royal Dawson. Bob Freedlund. and Amy Revell. Awards Convocation — 25 m As if the entire year wasn’t hot enough, the 1986 graduation exercises were appropriate for the whole, hot year since the temperature reached the 80’s for the 2 p.m. ceremony on Saturday, May 31. Valedictorian Amy Revell spoke about the graduates’ leaving their homes again for a new adventure as they had done when they all all started kindergarten. Salutatorian Jeff Nelson paralleled his speech with the workings of a song as he was accompanied by a musical computer composition of his own making. Diplomas and roses were distributed by Byron Superin- tendent Bill Young and Board members Kim Gouker and Jerry Jackson. As the graduates were almost finished parading out, the fire alarm was sounded, but, contrary to what everyone thought, the alarm had been pulled by a three-year-old boy — by accident. There were hugs and handshakes all around — the Class of 1986 had made it. 1.) Mike Reibel receives his diploma from Board member Jerry Jackson. 2.) Salutatorian Jeff Nelson addresses the Senior class. 3.) Bob Freedlund receives the Byron Rotary Club Vocal Award from chorus director Dave Johnson. Other page: 1.) Amy Revell, valedictorian, addresses the graduates and guests. 2.) Denelle Green smiles as she receives her diploma. 3.) Members of the graduating class wait anxiously to receive their diplomas. The class of 1986 Graduation Awards Quality Metal Awards ($1000) Valedictorian — Amy Revell Salutatorian — Jeff Nelson Byron Teachers’ Scholarship ($650) Third Top Student — Gina Engelbrecht Fourth Top Student — Connie Freeman McCaslin Memorial Award for Industrial Arts ($100 donated by Chamber of Commerce) Winner — Fred Kastning Byron Rotary Club Awards ($25) Vocal — Bob Freedlund Instrumental — Chris Bullock Drama — Bob Freelund Chris Bullock Connie Freeman Art — Mike Elmer Byron Music Boosters Scholarship ($250 a year for 4 years) Winner — Jeff Nelson Byron Lions Club Awards ($150) Winners — Mike Gustafson Bridget Musso Hulsebus Health Related Scholarship ($500) Winner — Connie Freeman Outstanding Athletes Todd Eisele Laura Hayenga Byron Science Award Mike Jackson 28 — Graduation Classes — 29 • ••• Seniors shared a variety of experiences Other page: 1. Teresa Reed, Annisa Blanchard, and Heidi Byrd goof around during lunch hour. 2. John Campbell gives his opinion about school “Ha!! Me study??!!” 3. Denelle Green laughs at herself for checking out a book. 4. Kelly Butorka tells her opponent Hey, that was in!!” 5. Todd Gentz says “Sun Light is the one I prefer.” 6. Brad Reeverts gets fitted for his cap and gown. This page: 1. Terrell Carby keeps quiet because his shirt says it all. 2. Darcy McCoy is caught studying hard. 3. Don Sholes changes a tire during auto class. 4. Stephanie Doster gets a puzzled look on her face when asked what she is doing. 5. Matt Kuss takes time away from his book to look at the camera. Seniors — 31 1. Randy Hilliard leans up against the wall and relaxes. 2. The seniors who have been together for 13 years pose on Brett Snodgrass’s truck. 3. Mark Rundle decides to be nice and go get Craig Coltrain a pop. 4. Missy Colloton and Barb Rapp snuggle up close. 32 • Seniors Class of ’86 shared many memories GINA ENGELBRECHT Secretary CONNIE FREEMAN T reasurer As a class, this year’s senior class has been known to be a very separated class. With the experiences we have shared, the winning, the losing, and the loss of class member Craig Alexander, we finally became a closer class. When it comes to working together at school functions and helping our class, some members would rather be out partying but will join in the glory when something good happens. Our class definitely has its share of troublemakers, but as a whole, the class isn’t as bad as most people think. We don’t feel that anyone will forget our years together at Byron High. It has been said that high school years are the best years of our lives. We aren’t sure we agree with this. We do feel that these years have built a strong foundation on which to build. With this in mind we believe that the best is yet to come. ANNETTE AEBLY ANNISA BLANCHARD Seniors — A CHRIS BULLOCK KELLY BUTORKA HEIDI BYRD JOHN CAMPBELL TERRELL CARBY KRISTINA CHERMAK MISSY COLLOTON CRAIG COLTRAIN BOB FREEDLUND TODD GENTZ Seniors JIM GETZELMAN SCOTT GLAWE JEFF GLOWINSKI DENELLE GREEN MIKE GUSTAFSON GREG HAGEMANN' LAURA HAYENGA TONYA HENDERSON LISA HETZEL RANDY HILLARD MIKE HOGAN Seniors — C RHONDA HENRICKS MIKE JACKSON TIM JACOBSON MATT JAMES YVETTE JAQUET PETE JARAS FRED KASTNING MATT KUSS TIM LAPP STEPHANIE LARSON SHEILA LINDSEY BRIAN KIESTER LONNIE MAURER DARCY McCOY MARK MCNAMES JULIE MENNENGA BRIDGET MUSSO JEFF NELSON BRIAN NICHOLLS BARB RAPP BRAD REEVERTS MIKE REIBEL AMY REVELL E — Seniors MARK RUNDLE CINDY SCHIER DON SHOLES BECKY SIMOENS TODD SMITH MIKE WARD BRETT SNODGRASS JOHN STRANGE Not Pictured MIKE ELMER DAVID DRAVES TAMMY VARGASON Seniors Upper left: Tim Lapp and Scott Glawe illustrate their baking skills. Upper right: Gina, are you kidding!? Middle right: The senior class stands united outside Ponderosa. Lower left: Mike Hogan crams for n big test. Lower rioht: Johnny Strange and Brad Reeverts show what they use to get their clothes nice and clean. Seniors — Upper left: Brett Snodgrass works on a program in computer class. Middle left: Rhonda Henricks gets help from Mrs. Nauman with her Calculus. Lower left: Craig Coltrain and Don Sholes work on a car in auto class. Upper right: Mark McNames is caught deep in thought. Lower right: Pete Jaras shows the new p.e. style. Class of 87had a great year Cindy Schabacker President Lisa Freedlund Vice President Rodney Gile Secretary Terri McDanel T reasurer The class of 1987 once again had a great year. We are a very “involved” class. Whether it was athletics, academics, or fine arts, there always seems to be a member of our class showing his or her true colors. We’ve had lots of good memories together and the fu- ture will probably hold many more. We are eagerly antici- pating our senior year but realize it will signal the end of our years together. Michael Anderson Teri Bandy Elizabeth Baumann Dale Beauchem Jeff Bracken Jennifer Bradford Barbara Branson Daryl Burnes Mary Beth Buskohl Brian Butorka Lisa Campbell Pete Capes Rich Capes April Cook Adam Dach Royal Dawson Christina Del Rio Trisha Donaldson Todd Drake Amy Dyck Juniors — 33 Becky Eich Deana Engelbrecht Heather Feeley Tammy Friday Susan Frison Brian Fry Missy Geddings Scott Glenn Tim Green Cheryl Hess John Hess Jodie Hieronimus Suzie Hogan Robert Hopkins Don Hyle Brad Ingram Mike Jackson Walt Jackson Jarrett Johnson Mark Kirking Rhonda Lawson Diane Lee Marco Leombruni Michelle Lipps Wendy Loberg Chuck Long Deanna Lundgren Kim Mattingley Brenda McCaslin Katy Morrison 34 — Juniors Vicky Norup Chip Pedersen Linn Perry Rick Rapp DeAnne Reibel Brett Richardson Rick Rowland Ronda Ruth Christina Sedam Lester Shaffer Mea Sheely Christie Skogsberg Amy Snodgrass Dan Tarro Jackie Taylor Carla Toth Shane Wadley Tepher Ward Jim Williams Cherie Zull Not pictured Rich Andreen Jennifer Genske Vickie Murry Kelly Swanson Juniors - 35 Every sophomore was unique Mike Brown President Joleen Jackson Cindy Hess Vice President Secretary Chris Roberts Treasurer The Sophomore class, the class of 1988, is a very unique special. The one thing that makes this class special is that class. Everyone in the class is unique. Each member of the they are a mixture of personalities and people, class has a special hobby, or ability that makes him or her Steve Barnhart Mindy Bennett Connie Bolen Heath Bolin Paul Bullock Lisa Busch Carrie Butorka Claudia Byrd Eric Carlson Kevin Carr Tim Chase John Chernick Russell Dahlgren Teresa Deen Tim Deming Tracy Dickey Bob Digiovanni Dennis Dummer Jim Ewing Kim Freedlund 36 — Sophomores David Frew Sue Friday Heidi Gambia Jessica Genske Holly Gile Shelly Gilroy Juan Gomez Valerie Goss Kai Grimm Dana Harmon Don Hatton Allan Hauhia Cathy Henderson Tammy Henderson Kim Hoffmeister Brett Holaday Phil Jaras Bill Kilmer Jim Kohler Mike Kuss Gail Lamb Kari Lane Ross Lawson Tony Leombruni Ken Lindsay Margie Lucas Scott Maas Scott MacKenzie Susan Mahan Keith Marley Sophomores — 37 Wendi McCarthy Gavin McKiski Heather McQueary J.D. Michaux Ed Moody Wayne Moody Tracy Morris Amy Muranko Todd Nason Amber Newman Bruce Newman Rick O'Sullivan Joe Pedersen Brian Perry Steve Peters Gary Reeverts Todd Reeverts Sarah Roberts Teri Sauer Gary Seymour Mike Shank Aimee Shelton Reed Spaulding Mark Stroud Erin Sullivan Dan Vaultonburg Samantha Willich Paula Willing Chris Woods Scott Wyllie Not Pictured Debbie Vance 38 — Sophomores Freshmen had many personalities Scott Shank President Diana Donaldson Vice President Troy Gentz Secretary Steve Moles Treasurer This year’s freshmen class is filled with many personal- students. Although this year’s freshmen, the class of 1989, ities. We have our share of athletic students and the ones may not stand totally united, we do stand up for ourselves who excel academically, but we also have our share of shy and have minds and ideas of our own. Corbin Anderson Mike Apsey Jeannette Boehm Michelle Bontjes Robin Boomgarden David Bradford Angie Bukoski Gary Burton Cory Capes Chip Caruth Kevin Colloton Rob Cook Cammy Deakin Nick Engelbrecht Caryn Esposito Rich Ewing Tim Eytalis Jason Farris Petrece Faulkner Mark Felchlin Freshmen — 39 Paul Freeman Paula Frye Joey Ganus Craig Gault Jody Gilligan John Hedges Scott Holton Sonia Howlett David Hurd Jason Janssen Joe Jaquet Marnie Johnson Jason King Jeff Larson Kurt Larson JoAnn Lee Tammy Long Jennifer McCarthy Paul McDonald Karim Murray Larbi Murray Karin Nelson John Peterson Tina Reed Tammy Reif Desa Richards Renee Robbins Carolyn Rose Scott Ruggles Kevin Sandall 40 — Freshmen Rick Scheck Jennifer Sedam Jennifer Skogsberg Cody Smith Jim Thompson I odd Iriplett Mike Tubbs Jason Varilek Jennifer Whetsel Tammy Whitney Angie Bukoski proves she is the queen of the lunch table with all the attention drawn to her. Freshmen — 41 Faculty, staff added warmth The Hottest Year Yet wouldn’t be at its warmest without help from the faculty and staff. These people pro- vided warmth of caring as well as the heat of expectation. Everyone from the Board of Education to the mainten- ance people to the teachers added to the general temperature of the year. The Board of Education consisted of (sitting) Kim Gouker. John Hogan. Rita Chernick. (standing) Jerry Jackson. Harry Adams. Rich Hahn. John Hess. William Young Superintendent Gary Hassler Principal Jim Jennings Asst. Principal Caroline Reinders Unit Bookkeeper Darlene Lundgren Unit Secretary Jan Frye High School Secretary Joice Halfman Guidance Secretary Jo Bandera Business Audry 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 Ferb Chemistry Physics Jim Hayden Math Science Dennis Hoffmeister Phys. Ed Terry Janes Math Computers Frances Jarrett English 42 - Faculty Bill Janssen Music Michael Jerding English David Johnson Music Lisa King Resource Ed Jane Klep Art 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 Donna Pinson English Jim Stark Math Everett Stine Phys. Ed. Margie Torgersen Phys. Ed. Bill Weeks Agriculture Lenore Whitman Spanish Ruth Wright School Nurse Loretta Freedlund Library Aide Maureen Kilmer Library Aide Pati Sievert Resource Aide Glen Dallman Coach Bruce DeVoe Coach John Nolan Coach Nancy Svartoien Cheerleader Adv Nancy Ryder Media Director Not Pictured Tony Berg Coach Lucille Pedersen Pom Pon Adv Cheryl Wellington Coach Faculty 43 1.) The kitchen staff included Dorothy Bond, Fran Toth. LaVon Willey. Donna Hayenga, Carolyn Johnson, and Patricia Hogan. 3.) The bus drivers included Bob Cox. Glenn Radatz. Kathy Lee. Bob Liggett, and Randy Snider. 4.) The day maintenence crew included Red Adkins, Terry Clubb, Gene Marks, and Dave Johnson. 44 - Faculty • • • • • • • ••••• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ........ ••••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• •••••• • • .......... • • I •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiii ••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••r :v' ••••••• • • • •• • •• • • • • •• ♦ • ••••••••- •••••••• ••••••• till !!! • • • A A A A A A A A • ♦ • k A A � � � '� rf f • • ♦ • •••••••• •••••••••••••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••� •••••••••• •••••• •••••••• 1 O «000 Sports — Cross country team The Cross Country tream just kept on getting hotter. This year they won the conference championship after placing second last year. The boys’ team, including captain Jeff Jackson and MVP Todd Smith, placed 2nd in Regionals and 7th at Sectionals. The girls’ team, with captain Steph Doster and MVP Kim Hoffmeister, took 8th in Regionals with an overall finish of 2nd in the conference. Some exciting finishes include 1st at Olney, 2nd at Dixon, and 3rd at Win- nebago for the guys, and 3rd at both Winnebago and the Oregon open for the girls. The girls won their first 1st place trophey at the Oregon Carnival and also took 1st in the Forrest on Invi- tational. 1. Reed Spaulding prays for the energy to finish the race. 2. Cindy Schabacker fights for a new position. 3. The boys' team cele- brates after capturing the conference cham- pionship. 4. Nick Engelbrecht strives to hold on to his lead. won conference championship Cross Country - 47 1. The 1985 Cross Country team included Row 1, (1-r) Dennis Dummer, Jason Ferris, Reed Spaulding, Nick Engelbrecht, Al Hauhia, Kevin Carr, Joe Pederson; Row 2, Cammy Deakin, Tammy Whitney. Jennifer Whetsel, Margie Lucas, Barb Branson, Robin Boomgarden, Gina Engelbrecht, Kim Hoffmeister, Steph Doster, Cindy Schabacker; and Row 3, Royal Dawson. Daryl Burnes, Bob Freedlund, Brian Fry. Coach Dennis Hoffmeister. Mark McNames, Tim Green, Todd Smith, and Jeff Jackson. (Not pictured is Dale Beauchem) 2. Royal Dawson tries to take over Mark McNames’ position. 3. The Byron girls at left. Cammy Deakin, Cindy Schabacker, and Gina Engelbrecht pace each other. Varsity football team made playoffs 1. Adam Dach fires a pass. 2. Jim Getzelman leaps to complete a pass against Galena. 3. Members of the 1985 Varsity Football team were (front row left to right) Mgr. Ross Lawson, Jeff Varilek, Brad Reeverts, Pete Capes, Jeff Bracken. Randy Hillard, Jim Ew- ing and Todd Eisele; (Second row) Coach Everett Stine. Chris Wallin. Rich Capes. John Campbell, Brad Ingram, Matt Kuss, Mike Ward, Craig Coltrain, and Asst. Coach Bruce DeVoe; (Third row) Terrell Carby, Mike Reibel, Todd Drake, Todd Gentz, John Hess. Brett Snodgrass, Adam Dach, and Jim Getzelman. 1. Adam Dach tries for extra yards as Craig Coltrain and Todd Drake block. 2. John Campbell tries to get away from the defender and get extra yards. 3. Rich Capes runs past his defender. This year’s Varsity football team burned with talent and determination. Led by Coach Everett Stine and Captains Brett Snodgrass and Mike Reibel, the team finished 3rd in the conference, and they had an overall record of 7-4. Their 3rd place finish enabled them to participate in the state play-offs. Their first game was a tough but exciting one against Genoa. The Tigers came back from 14-0 to win 19-14. In that game the Tigers set 3 state records, two class 2a and one state. The records were 29 first downs, 93 offensive plays, and junior Adam Dach had 49 carries. Dach also set a season record for most tackles. After their win against Genoa the Tigers went on to play Galena. They played well but suffered a 22-0 loss. All the guys played well this year. Many were chosen to the all-conference team. Those players were unanimous choice, junior line- backer, Adam Dach; senior defensive back, Jim Getzelman; senior offensive back, Brett Snodgrass; senior offensive end, Todd Eisele; and senior kicker, Terrell Carby. Honor- able Mention was senior defensive guard, Craig Coltrain. Varsity Football — 49 Volleyball varsity won three titles 50 - Varsity Volleyball This year’s Varsity Volleyball team burned with talent. Led by Captain Denelle Green and Coach Jan Newhausen, the girls finished with an overall record of 24 - 5 and won the conference title. Their first place finish enabled them to go on to Regional play. The girls’ first game was against Rockford Lutheran. The girls played well and won their game. Their second game was a tough but exciing one against Winnebago. They won and came away with the Regional Title. They then went on to Sectionals. There they suffered a loss to Dakota, which meant they were out of the play-offs. The girls had many accomplishments this year. They were the first team to ever win a tournament other than Regionals. The team played at the Sycamore tournament and came away undefeated. They competed against more AA schools than any other Byron team and they only lost to one team. They were the first Byron team to win 20 games before post-season play. They also tied for the most matches ever won by a Byron team at 24. All the girls played well. Three girls were chosen to the All-Confer- ence team. All three were unanimous choices. Those girls were seniors Denelle Green, Yvette Jaquet, and Laura Hayenga. Laura Hayenga was voted most valuable. Cindy Schier was voted most inspirational, and Tammy Branson was voted most improved. 1. Yvette Jaquet shows her determination and spiking form as Denelle Green watches. 2. Members of the 1985 Varsity volleyball team are (front row 1 to r) Kim Mattingley. Cherie Zull, Denelle Green, Amy Revell. Stephanie Larson, and Jackie Taylor, and (back row 1 to r) Cindy Schier, Tammy Branson, Lisa Freedlund, DeAnne Reibel, Laura Hayenga, Yvette Jaquet, Amy Snodgrass. Rhonda Lawson, and Coach Jan Newhausen. 3. Denelle Green addresses the student body at a pep assembly. 4. Cindy Schier and Denelle Green battle for the ball. 5. Laura Hayenga sets the ball up as Amy Revell and Kim Mattingley move into position. 6. DeAnne Reibel bumps up a serve. Varsity Volleyball — 51 Fresh-soph Cubs led in defense This year’s team proved that even though they were underclassmen they could pass, punt, and kick with the best of them. The team had a victorious season with the only defeats going to Winnebago, Oregon, and Forreston. They strived for perfection during those long hot summer practices just to bring Byron a terrific team. Lead Offensive players were Gary Reeverts, Eric Carlson, and Brian Perry. The leaders in passing were Eric Carlson and Bill Kilmer. In receivers, Mike Shank led the team with a total of 203 yards gained. Phil Jaras followed with 106. If this team keeps up the good work with team cooperation and athletic ability, the years to come will surely be great ones for the Byron athletic program. Soph Boys' Football Fresh Record 6-3 Byron 26 Byron 14 32 .28 Byron Byron Byron Byron Byron 6 Poldf? Byron 8 Oregon Byron 18 Forreston Freeport Aquin Burlington Central Stillman Valley Pecatonica Winnebago Mt Morris 8 6 18 0 16 8 2 14 22 f f f % t fn ? $ C $ 77 w ri® 1. Chris Roberts kicks the ball to the opponent. 2. The fresh soph Tigers include. Row 1 (1-r) C. Gault, C. Anderson. C. Smith. K. Lindsay. M. Tubbs. S. Moles. J. Varilek; (2-r) S. Shank, P. Freeman, J. King, K. Colloton. R. Cook, P. McDonald, G. Burten, K. Larson, R. Ewing. T. Gentz, J. Larson; (3-r) R. Lawson, J. Gilligan, E. Carlson, M. Apsey, S. Moss, J. Chernik, T. Chase, D. Vaultonberg, T. Eytalis, B. Perry, B. Newman, G. Reeverts, J. Gomez, Coach Bob Liggett; (4-r) Coach Tony Berg, Coach Brad Miller, T. Deming, M. Kuss, M. Shank, C. Roberts, P. Jaras, J. Jaquet, R. Dahlgren, D. Hatton. C. Woods, B. Kilmer. R. O’Sullivan. 3. Eric Carlson keeps the ball out of the opponents’ reach and heads for the end zone. 1. The 1985 Fresh-Soph Volleyball team consists of: (front row) Teri Sauer, Gail Lamb, Holly Gile, Lisa Busch, Joleen Jackson, Dana Harmon, and Aimee Shelton; (second row) Sonia Howlett, Lisa Zull, Cory Capes. Caryn Espsito, Desa Richards, and Jeanette Boehm; (third row) Coach Bruce Carby. Carolyn Rose, Diana Donaldson, Patrece Faulkner, Jennifer Skogsberg, Amy Muranko, and Coach Cheryl Wellington. 3. Slam! Teri Sauer spikes the ball. A 1985 FRFSH SOPH Conference Record 9 Overall 13 8 Lcnn-Wmjlow Dixon Stillman Valley Pccatomca Winnebago Mt. Morns Po’o Oregon Forrestor Stillman K I Fridman Valley Tournament Stillman Valley Genoa Lena-Winslow Mt. Morns Oregon Forreston Dakota Genoa 16 14 215 15-3 6 15 15 12 15 4 4 15 152 TM4 15-1(P 15-2 15 13 15 1 15-13 151 156 7-15 13 15 15-8 9 15 Si 15 4 9 1 5 15 17 15 13 9 15 18 16 15 12 14-16 10-15 6 15 1614 8-15 151 15-11 157 17 15 This year’s Fresh-Soph Volley- ball team showed that they were not only a team with great athletic ability but also a team with superior moral support. Wherever they were, on the court or on the bench, they would be cheering each other on. This support led to the downfall of Byron’s largest rival, Stillman Valley and helped the team tie for second in the conference. The year started off with two new coaches, freshman coach Bruce Carby and sophomore coach Cheryl Wellington. Fresh-Soph volleyballers supported each other F S Volleyball Cheerleaders kept the spirit hot 54 — Cheerleaders The cheerleaders’ spirit was hot this year. They did all sorts of exciting things from fund raisers to spirit ideas. Spirit soared during Homecoming week when the cheer- leaders led the pep session and snake dance at the high school. Spirit was also hot during the winter sports season when the cheerleaders and fans supported the teams in Regionals and in downstate competition. This year the cheerleaders had many fund raisers such as selling pop at the Summerfest, selling school jackets, and sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance. The cheerleading adviser was Nancy Svartoien. Opposite page: 1. Connie Freeman takes a break from an exciting game to pose with the Tiger. 2. The Varsity Foot- ball cheerleaders were (sitting) April Cook. Jodie Hieronimus, and Connie Freeman; (standing) Missy Colloton. Barb Rapp, and Bridget Musso. 3. The Fresh-Soph cheerleaders were (sitting) Mindy Bennett. Wendi McCarthy, Jenni- fer McCarthy, and Cindy Hess; (stand- ing) Jennifer Sedam. Tammy Reif. Tammy Long, and Angie Bukoski. 4. Jo- die leads a cheer during a pep session. This page: 1. The Varsity Basketball Cheerleaders were Amy Dyck. Bridget Musso, Trish Donaldson. Connie Free- man. Missy Colloton, and and Barb Rapp. 2. The Fresh-Soph cheerleaders were Jennifer McCarthy. Jennifer Se- dam. Tammy Long, Teri Sauer. Wendi McCarthy. Cindy Hess. Mindy Bennett, and Tammy Long. 3. The 1986 Wres- tling squad consisted of Carrie Butorka, Angie Bukoski. Jodi Hieronimus, April Cook, and Joleen Jackson. Cheerleaders — 55 1. Terri McDanel sparkles with excitement during a routine. 2. Here the squad practices for their “Fun Fun Fun” routine. 3. The squad performs nicely during wrestling sectionals. 4. Heather Feeley performs well in front of a large crowd. 5. M. Johnson, T. Vargason, B. Simoens, W. Loberg, T. McDanel, R Ruth, and K. Morri- son practice a kickline. 6. The 85-86 Squad consisted of (bottom row, left to right) Susan Frison, Katy Morrison, Carla Toth, and Wendy Loberg. (top row) Marnie Johnson, Lisa Campbell. Tammy Vargason, Darcy McCoy, Becky Simoens, Terry McDanel, and (not pic- tured) Heather Feeley. 56 - Pom-Pons captured a first at camp . ■ 4 This year’s Pom-Pon Squad had a great year. Their season started right after try-outs when they started to prepare for camp. Their hard-work paid off by a first place trophy. The squad also performed in the Memorial Day parade and worked in the summerfest to earn money. The squad performed many great routines this year. They ended their season with a very enlightening Light routine. The Captain of the squad was Becky Simoens with the aid of the Co-captains Darcy McCoy and Tammy Vargason. The other squad members are as follows: Lisa Campbell, Heather Feeley, Susan Frison, Marnie Johnson, Wendy Loberg, Terri McDanel, Katy Morrison, Ronda Ruth, and Carla Toth. Varsity cagers finished 17-10 This year s varsity boys’ basketball team started their season hot. They came up with a third place finish at the Freeport-Aquin tournament and were first-place Champi- ons at the Forreston Holiday tournament. Mid-season the Tigers were in a slump, but managed to finish the season with 17-10 record. Captains for the Tigers were Tim Bu- koski, Mike Reibel, and Brett Snodgrass. Team awards went to Brett Snodgrass, Most Valuable Player; Mike Rei- bel, Defensive Player of the year; and the free throw award went to Jeff Bracken. The team was coached bv Ron Oloffson. 1. Todd Drake shows a little emotion while going up for a shot. 2 Brett Snodgrass adds two points to the home team score. 3. Tim Bukoski anticipates the next move of the opponent 4. Senior Mike Reibel shows his stuff in between games 5. Todd Gentz goes up for a block against Forreston 6. The Varsity 1985-1986 Basketball team consisted of (sitting) Tim Bukoski. Jeff Bracken. Dale Beauchem. Tim Green, and Mike Shank; (standing) Coach Ron Oloffson. Rich Capes. Brett Snodgrass. John Hess. Todd Drake. Todd Gentz. Mike Reibel. and Brian Fry. 4 Varsity Boys' Basketball I 51 60 - Varsity Girls’ Basketball 1. The Lady Tigers celebrate over a sectional victory. 2. Petrece Faulkner puts a defensive move on the opponent. 3. Denelle Green fakes out her rivals before making a shot. 4 Petrece Faulkner. Denelle Green, and Laura Hayenga block an opponent from a pass. 5. Yvette Jaquet shows us her motto is up, up. and in. 6. Lady Tiger team members included (front row. left to right) Rhonda Henricks. Denelle Green, and Cindy Schabacker (Back row. left to right) Petrece Faulkner. DeAnne Reibel. Yvette Jaquet. Laura Hayenga, Lisa Freedlund. and Christie Skogsberg. Not pictured was Kim Mattingley The 85-86 Lady Tiger basketball team really added to the heat of the year. The Lady Tigers finished their season with a 21-5 record and cap- tured the conference title. After capturing the conference title, the girls also succeeded in winning the regional and sectional titles and were in the ‘‘Sweet Sixteen” of the state. Co-captains for the year were Denelle Green and Amy Revell. The most valuable was Laura Hayenga and most inspirational was Lisa Freedlund. DeAnne Reibel received the junior academic award while Amy Revell took the Senior Academic award. Coach John No- lan was voted Coach of the Year in District 10. Lady Tigers captured V tvy | b va dy regional, sectional titles W f V v-0;. vAOj. ’14 kTU 2l 2fl. P Vq tt’ I AjE Girls' Varsity Basketball — 61 Cubs finished with a 17-1 record The Fresh-Soph boys had an impressive season finishing with a record of 17-1. They again captured the Mid-Northern Confer- ence title with a 13-1 record. This year’s captains were Mike Shank, Todd Reeverts, and Russ Dahlgren. The team’s high- scorer was Brett Holiday with 184 total points, averaging 10.8 points per game. Reed Spaulding was the best free throw shooter for the Cubs. 1. Russ Dahlgren goes up for a shot while Todd Reeverts helps out by blocking the opponent. 2. Scott Shank plays keep-away with a Dakota Indian. 3. Mike Shank brings the ball down the court to get in better range of the basket. •asketball Opponent 59 Ashton i 39 58 Polo « 29 55 Burlington 36 55 Oregon 37 71 Pecatonica 44 49 ' Mt. Morris 52 43 | Forgeston 38 40 w innqbago 34 61 Stillman 32 60 Qenoa King. 48 70 : Beloit 40 72 Pecatonica 33 32 Oregon 28 45 Stillman 36 58 Mt. Morris 29 62 Forreston 41 42 Winnebago 31 Record 17 1 62 — Fresh-Soph Boys Basketball 3. The 1986 Fresh-Soph team consisted of (front row) David Hurd, Gavin McKiski. Joe Pedersen. Kevin Colloton, Scott Shank, and Paul McDonald; (second row) Chad Worman, Scott Holton. Eric Carlson. Mike Brown. Jeff Larson. Reed Spaulding. Juan Gomez. Kurt Larson; (top row) Coach Terry Janes. Mike Shank. Brett Holiday. Todd Reeverts. Joey Jaquet, Russ Dahlgren. Chris Roberts. Dennis Dummer, and Coach Tony Berg. F-S Lady Tigers were co-champs The Fresh-Soph Lady Tigers had an especially hot year. They ended the season as co-conference champs with a 15-3 record. Captains for the squad were Dana Harmon and Aimee Shelton. Harmon and Lisa Busch were voted most inspirational. The most improved player award went to Amy Muranko. The coaches this year were Bob Liggett and Magie Tor- gerson. 1. Aimee Shelton shoots from between two Rochelle players. 2. Dana Harmon exhibits her dribbling ability. This year’s squad was (from left to right) Lisa Busch. Kim Hoffmeister, Aimee Shelton, Jennifer Skogsberg. Holly Gile. Dana Harmon. Cory Capes. Desa Richards. Jennifer Whetsel, Teresa Deen, Amy Muranko. and coaches Bob Liggett and Margie Torgerson. Girls' F-S Basketball — 63 Girls’ F-S Basketball Byron 29 Rockford Auburn 38 Byron 54 Oenoa-Kingston 36 Byron 47 Polo 26 Byron 27 Rochelle 42 Byron 32 Pecatomca 13 Byron 38 Oregon 35 Byron 50 Forreston 19 Byron 43 Mt. Morris 29 Byron 41 South Beloit 18 Byron 46 Forreston 26 Byron 53 Winnebago 45 Byron 45 Stillman Valley 20 Byron 39 p0|o 16 Byron 47 Stillman Valley 27 Byron 35 Pecatonica 14 Byron 57 Oregon 27 Byron 54 Mt. Morris 20 Byron 42 Winnebago 49 I This year’s wrestling team was definitely HOT! Led by captains Jeff Varilek and Adam Dach, the wrestling Tigers had a dual meet record of 12- 10. They placed third as a team in the regional tournament and qualified six indivi- duals for sectionals. Those members were Jeff Varilek, Lester Shaffer, Jim Williams, Adam Dach, David Draves, and Jim Ewing. Of those, two qualified for state competi- tion Dach and Shaffer. In the championships Shaffer lost but Dach went on to a third-place finish. There were five wrestlers chosen for all-conference: Dach, Shaffer, Varilek, Draves, and Ewing. This year’s coaches were Glen Dallman and Kevin Cotter. Wrestler Dach finished 3rd in state 4 1. Lester is declared victorious. 2. Jim Kohler puts a move on his opponent. 3. Members of this year’s wrestling team were (front row left to right) Ross Lawson. Bob Digio- vanni, Lester Shaffer, Jeff Varilek, Jason Jans- sen, and Steve Moles; (second row) Todd Eisele, Jim Kohler, Jim Thompson, David Draves, Brad Ingram, Jim Ewing. Paul Freeman. Jarrett John- son. Gary Reeverts, and Don Hatton; and (third row) Coach Glen Dallman, Rick Rapp. Brian Perry. Rich Andreen, Jim Williams. Adam Dach, Troy Gentz, Fred Kastning, Mike Jackson, Craig Gault, and Coach Kevin Cotter. 4 Jeff Varilek waits for the referee to call the pin. 5. Fred Kastning tries for the escape. 6. Gary Reeverts wrestles to a victory. Boys’ track squad takes 1st in conference 1. Members of the 1986 track team were (front row left to right) Coach Everett Stine, Asst. Coach Dave Anderson, Royal Dawson, Paul McDonald, Dale Beau- chem, Nick Engelbrecht, Jason King, and Coach Dennis Hoffmeister, and (second row left to right) Chris Wallin, Jeff Jackson, Brian Fry, Nike Reibel, John Hess, Todd Smith. Brett Snodgrass. Jim Getzelman, and Adam Dach. 2. Brett Snod- grass shows us his long jump form. 3. Daryl Burnes pushes himself during the 1600 meter relay. 66 — Boys’ Track 1. Brett Snodgrass prepares to hand off to Adam Dach during the 800m relay. 2. Todd Smith and Paul Me Donald push themselves to beat their competitor. 3. Jim Getzelman gives it his all at the finish line. Outstanding and dedicated-is how track coach Everett Stine described his track team this year. Many people were surprised at their great ability for the second year in a row. The squad had a dual and trinagular meet record of 15-1 including 5 first place finishes. The highlight of the season was being conference champs for the second year in a row. Five Byron runners qualified for the state track meet: Brett Snodgrass, Tod Smith, Daryl Burnes, Burnes, and Jim Getzel- man in the 1600m relay, and also for the 2nd year in a row Getzelman qualified for the state competition in the 400m. MVP for the Tigers was Jim Getzelman, and captain was Todd Smith. Said Stine, “We were small in numbers but long on quality. We surprised a few people.” Boy’s Track — 67 Girls’ track team placed first This year’s girls’ track team was hot. The team finished the season suc- cessfully by placing 1st in the Byron Invitational and by placing in the top half of 9 out of 13 meets. Five girls qualified for state: April Cook in the lOOme- ter low hurdles, and DeAnne Reibel, Kim Hoff- meister, Barb Branson, and Margie Lucas for the 3200-meter relay team. The relay team ended the season with a 17 rank in state and Cook with a 25 rank. Top scorer for the girls was DeAnne Reibel with 90.25 points; she was also chosen most valuable player. Gina Engelbrecht was the 1986 track cap- tain. Coaches were Kay Cameron and Gary Ferb. 1. Girls track team members included (front row, from left) mgr. Erin Sullivan, Connie Freeman, Margie Lucas, Bridget Musso, Suzi Friday, Heidi Gambia, Aimee Shelton, and Coach Cameron. (Back row, from left) Coach Ferb, Barb Branson, Kim Hoffmeister, DeAnne Reibel. Kristina Chermak, Gina Engelbrecht. and Cindy Schabacker. 2. Kim Hoffmeister hands off to Margie Lucas in the 3200-meter relay. 3. Barb Branson runs strong in a relay. at Byron Invitational 1. DeAnne Reibel clears the bar in high jump competition. 2. Gina Engelbrecht sails through the air while long jumping. 3. Aimee Shelton concentrates on win- ning the 300 meter low hurdels. 4. Gina Engelbrecht hands the baton to Heidi Gambia in the 800-meter medley relay. Girls' softball record improved This year, the Byron Softball team consisted of only 16 members. Being the second year, the scores showed an improvement over last with a season record of 7 and 14. The academic awards were as follows: freshman- Jennifer Skogsberg, sophomore- Holly Gile, junior- Linn Perry, and senior- Steph Doster. Captains were Laura Hayenga and Dana Harmon. The most valuable player title went to Laura Hayenga while Lisa Busch received the most inspirational award. Linn Perry took the most improved award. Coach for the season was Margie Tor- geson. Miss Torgeson had this to say about the season, “By improving our number of wins from 2 to 7 we showed the other teams which direction we’re headed. I feel that having been the second year for this sport, this team competed very well.” 1. Dana Harmon slugs it out for a hit. 2. Joleen Jackson pitches the ball while Rhonda Henricks waits for its return. 3. Linn Perry catches a fly ball. 4. Rhonda Henricks swings for a hit. 5. This year’s team consisted of (front row, left to right) Coach Margie Torgeson, Vicki Murry, Joleen Jackson, Tina Fair, Stephanie Doster, Holly Gile, Dana Harmon, and Cory Capes. Back row: Lisa Busch, Amy Muranko, Rhonda Henricks, Petrece Faulkner, Desa Richards, Linn Perry, and Heather McQueary. 6. Laura Hayenga fires one over the plate. 7. Holly Gile prepares to send one flying over the fence. 8. Cory Capes catches a fastball. 9. Jennifer Skogsberg walks up to the plate. Baseball squad had its ups and downs The 1985 baseball team had its ups and downs. While being competitive in all of the games played, the team ended the season with a 7-17 record. Junior Tim Green, last year’s leading pitcher, as a sophomore will bolster this year’s team and senior Todd Eisele, MVP last year, will again be at his shortstop position. Leading hitter last year was sophomore Chris Woods with a .425 batting aver- age. Last year’s team was young and should improve tremendously with a year’s experience. 1) Bill Kilmer waits anxiously for the ball during a game. 2.) The 85-86 team members were as follows: (Kneeling, left to right) Tim Lapp. Bruce Neuman. Mike Shank, Todd Eisele. Tim Bukoski. Rick O’Sullivan, and John Chernick, and (standing. Left to right) Head coach Jim Hayden. Dennis Dummer, Chris Woods. Chris Roberts. Todd Drake, Tim Green. Bill Kilmer. Reed Spaulding, and Ass’t coach Chuck Hendrickson 72 — Baseball 1. ) Tim Bukoski shows good form while firing to a batter. 2. ) Todd Drake awaits a throw to first base while Mike Shank is ready to back him up 3. ) Reed Spaulding slides safely into second base. 4 ) Todd Eisele takes aim at an incoming pitch. 5.) Tim Green grabs third base in a cloud of dust. Senior athletes kept heat on The people represented on these pages are Byron’s sen- ior athletes-the ones that kept the heat on all year. Most of them have represented By- ron for all of their four years. Many coaches feel that that without the seniors, the teams and groups wouldn’t be the same. These seniors have the leadership quality to help make these teams and groups successful. 1 Senior volleyball members were (starting from left) Amy Revell, Laura Hayenga, Denelle Green. Tammy Branson. Stephanie Larson, Yvette Jaquet, and Cindy Schier. 2. Senior basketball and football cheerleaders were (from left) Barb Rapp. Missy Colloton, Connie Freeman, and Bridget Musso. 3. Girls’ basketball seniors were (back row left to right) Yvette Jaquet, and Rhonda Hendricks, (front row) Amy Revell, Laura Hayenga, and Denelle Green 4. Senior boys’ basketball members were (from left) Tim Bukoski, Todd Gentz, Mike Reibel, and Brett Snodgrass. 5. Senior Pom Pon members were (back row) Darcy McCoy, and Tammy Vargason. and (front row) Becky Simoens. 74 — Senior Athletes 1. Senior football players were (front row left to right) Mike Reibel. John Campbell, Matt Kuss. Todd Gentz. Ter- rell Carby. Brett Snodgrass, and Mike Ward; (back row left to right) Jeff Varilek. Brad Reeverts. Randy Hil- lard. Craig Coltrain. Todd Ei- sele. Chris Wallin, and Jim Getzelman. 2. Senior softball members were (from left) Rhonda Hen- ricks. Laura Hayenga. and Stephanie Doster. 3. Senior cross country mem- bers were (front row from left) Todd Smith. Mark McNames. and Jeff Jackson; (second row) Gina Engel- brecht. Bob Freedlund. and Stephanie Doster. 4 Senior girl’s track members were (front row from left) Connie Free- man. and Bridget Musso, (second row) Kristina Chermak. and Gina En- gelbrecht. 5. Senior guys’ track members were (front row from left) Jeff Jackson. Mike Reibel. and Todd Smith; (sec- ond row from left) Chris Wallin. Brett Snodgrass, and Jim Getzelman. 6. Senior baseball players were (left to right) Todd Eisele and Tim Bu koski. Not pictured was Tim Lapp. 7. Senior wrestlers not pictured were Jeff Varilek. David Draves. Fred Kasting. and Mike Jackson Senior Athletes — 75 •i VARSITY FOOTBALL Rvron Opp 20” F. Aquin 11 1° B. Central 7 7 S. Valley 21 42 Pecatonica 24 30 Winnebago 13 26 Mt. Morns 12 27 Polo 28 2 Oregon 0 35 Forreston 7 19 Genoa , -,.14 0 Galena 22 208 167 Opponents Scores (Byron first) L. Winslow 15-7. 4 15. 15-17 Dixon 15-9. 19-17 S. Valley Pecatonica Winnebago Mt. Morris Polo 15-9, 15-4 15-7, 16-14 154. 15-17. 13-15 159. 15-10 15-12, 13-15. 15-8 Oregon 15-13, 153 Forreston 15-11, 12-15. 15-10 S. Valley 15-11. 15-9 Pecatonica 15-8, 15-7 Winnebago 15-4. 15-3 HARLEM TOURNAMENT Woodstock Rolling 15 3. 13-15, 15-13 Meadows 9-15, 12-15 Hononegah 15-7, 15-6 Dundee Crown 15-8. 13-15, 15-7 Dakota 8-15. 13-15 Mt Morris 15-11. 15-12 Polo 15-5, 15-8 SYCAMORE TOURNAMENT B. Central 157. 16-14 Syc.'.more Elgin 1 15 10. 15-4 St. Edwards 154. 10-15, 15-7 Oregon 15-8. 15-11 Forreston 15-7. 11-15. 15-8 Dakota 15-6, 15-3 Genoa 15-10, 17-15 REGIONAL Rockford Lutheran 154, 15-0 Winnebago 16-14, 15-3 SECTIONAL Dakota 8-15. 15-3. 1-15 BOYS’ BASEBALL-1985 Spring Byron 3 West 4 0 West 8 2 Genoa 12 2 R. Lutheran 7 17 R. Lutheran 1 0 N. Boone 24 0 S. Valley 12 6 Kirkland 5 2 P. City 8 13 P. City 3 TOURNAMENT Byron 3 Huntley 11 Byron 52 54 57 66 75 45 62 41 53 66 70 57 58 70 58 61 46 94 43 °v S' BASKETBALL Opp Mon Polo ■ B. Central Oregon Pecatonica Mt Morris Forreston Winnebago S. Valley Genoa S. Beloit Polo Pecatonica Oregon S. Valley Mt. Morris Forreston Winnebago R. Lutheran S. Beloit GIRLS’ TRACK GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL 46 36 58 42 56 55 72 72 78 52 52 72 45 56 54 40 50 T Byron Opp. 46 Genoa 48 45 Kirkland 36 42 Oregon 27 33 S. Valley 38 47 Polo 2 ( 42 Rochelle 27 32 Pecatonica 13 46 Oregon 36 53 Forreston 46 50 Mt. Morris 30 54 S. Beloit 33 52 Forreston 36 53 Winnebago 45 45 S. Valley 20 ™47 1 Polo 44 47 ] S. Valley 40 51 Pec 38 58 Oregon 36 41 Mt. Morris 44 50 Winnebago 38 51 Polo 37 47 Forreston 46 Polo, L Riv. S. Vail . Pec Oregon. C Life For Landers Loom! Ohio 50 Wlr.ne 5$ Atkinson 60 z Mt Morris. Genoa 3rd WRESTLING OgleXo. 4th Byron Opp 5th 60 Lena V 6 Byron Inv. 1st 55 Ashton in Conference 4th i 6 S. Valley V 55 Sectional 9th 27 Belvidere F 33 54 R West 9 23 Plano 29 20 Dixon 42 BOYS' VARSITY TRACK 27 Dakota 36 Meet Byron finish 24 Harlem 40 Polo. Leaf River 1st 37 Polo 29 S. Valley. Polo, Pec. 1st 39 Erie 18 Oregon. Rfrd. Chris.. Mill. 1st 24 S. Newman 36 Byron Invitational 5th 11 Harvard 44 Byron Jamboree 3rd 36 Marengo 18 S. Newman Relays 5th 32 Amboy 30 Mt. Morris. Genoa. Polo 1st 44 Mt. Morris 20 Oregon Classic 11th 63 Durand 4 Ogle County 5th 42 Alleman 20 Winnebago Relays 3rd 30 Savanna 42 Loves Park Harlem 2nd 56 Oregon 8 Conference 1st 41 Winnebago 21 Sectional 8th 18 Morrison 33 CROSS COUNTRY GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Forreston Invitational Boys 2nd. Girls Byron Opp. 1st 8 Rochelle 14 Oregon Open Boys 2nd. Girls 3rd 30 P. City 24 Oregon 7-man-Boys 2nd. Girls 1st 7 Durand 17 Winnebago 7-man-Boys 3rd, Girls 3rd 19 Durand 10 Olney Invitational-Boys 1st 18 S. Beloit 7 Byron Girls Invitational-6th 8 Rochelle 21 Dixon Invitational-F S 6th, Vai 2nd 3 R West 14 Winnebago Open Boys 4th, Girls 4th 8 Durand 1 Conference-Var. Boys 1st. Girls 2nd. 0 Durand 10 F S Boys 3rd 9 Rochelle 7 Winnebago Regional-Boys 2nd 14 S. Beloit Boylan Regional-Girls 8th 20 S Beloit j 12 Sectional-Boys 7th 22 P City ' 25 P City 22 76 — Scores Jets, VOD groups fared well The Junior Engeneering Technical Society (JETS) is a team comprised of 12 mem- bers selected by the faculty. These members compete in six different areas: English, math, chemistry, physics, bi- ology, and engineering graph- ics. The students compete with other students at a con- test held at Rock Valley Col- lege. This year 3 students placed. Todd Drake and Pete Capes tied for first in the en- gineering graphics category, and Amy Revell placed third in biology. The adviser is Gary Ferb. 1. Members of this year’s JETS team were (front row left to right) Jeff Bracken. Pete Capes. Royal Daw- son. Terri McDanel, and Todd Drake; and (second row) adviser Gary Ferb. Mike Jackson. Pete Jaras. Amy Revell. Brett Snodgrass, and Bob Freedlund. The Voice of Democracy theme this year was “New Horizons for America’s Youth.” As in the past the contest was sponsored by The Veterans of Foreign Wars. This year’s winner was Erin Sulli- van. 1. The three finalists for the Voice of Democracy were (left to right) Margie Lucas, Erin Sullivan, and Amy Muranko. 78 — JETS And Voice Of Democracy NHS membership largest ever This year’s National Honor Society was the lar- gest group ever. They also tied for the largest group of new members. There were 36 new members, 7 seniors, and 29 juniors. The club kept active this year with a dance, the an- nual breakfast, and a pizza and pop party for the new members, This year, as in the past the top freshman from the year before was honored at the banquet. This year the top freshman was Joe Pedersen. Advisers were Rick Doll and James Nauman. Old Members of N.H.S. were (front row left to right) Rhonda Henricks, Cindy Schier, Barb Branson. Connie Freeman, and Stephanie Doster. (second row) Adviser James Nauman. Melissa Colloton, Laura Hayenga. Denelle Green, Heidi Byrd. Amy Revell. Jeff Varilek. and Adviser Rick Doll, (third row) Yvette Jaquet. Mike Jackson, Bridget Musso. Stephanie Larson. Kristina Chermak, Gina Engelbrecht, Julie Mennenga, and Mike Gustafson, (fourth row) Bob Freedlund, Mark McNames, Brett Snodgrass. Mike Reibel. Chris Bullock, and Jeff Nelson. 1. New members of N.H.S. were (front row left to right) Cherie Zull, Susan Frison. Wendy Loberg, Terri McDanel, Rhonda Lawson. Elizabeth Bau- mann. Cindy Schabaker, Deanne Reibel. Michelle Lipps. and Deana Engel- brecht; (second row) Deanna Lundgren. Linn Perry. Amy Dyck. Tammy Friday. Pete Capes, Adam Dach. April Cook. Lisa Freedlund. Robert Hopkins. Mary Beth Buskohl. Katy Morrison, and adviser James Nauman; (third row) Chrissy Brown. Mike Ward, Todd Drake, Jeff Bracken. Todd Eisele. Becky Simoens, Trisha Donaldson. Tim Green. Annisa Blanchard. Malissa Geddings. Lisa Hetzel. and Teresa Reed. Not pictured were Amy Snodgrass. Jackie Taylor. Christie Skogsberg. and adviser Rick Doll. NHS - 79 Band took many firsts The 1986 Band and Jazz band started out the year hot by per- forming sizzling rou- tines during football season. The bands fea- tured the drum set and electronic keyboard. The band also received a high percentages of firsts at Solo and En- semble Contest. After this, they made an audi- tion tape for the I.H.S.A. Basketball Championship games. The band is looking for- ward to “building years.” Band members were (front row) Connie Freeman. Ronda Ruth, Amber Newman, Paul Bullock, Robert Hopkins and Elizabeth Baumann; (second row) Jason Janssen. Steve Moles. Kim Freedlund, Jeff Nelson. Chris Bullock. Jason Farris, Rick Scheck, Paul McDonald; (third row) Scott MacKenzie, Mike Gustafson, Bob Freedlund, Tracey Dickey, J.D. Michaux; (back row) Tim Jacobson. Kevin Carr, Director Bill Jassen, Tim Eytalis, and Paul Freeman. Jazz Band members were (front row) Elizabeth Baumann, Chris Bullock. Jason Farris and Rick Scheck; (back row) Jeff Nelson. Bob Freedlund. Tim Jacobson. Mike Gustafson, Steve Moles. J.D. Michaux. and Jason Janssen. 80 Band Chorus, Swing Choir were exciting The Chorus included (front row); Connie Freeman. Paul Bullock, Jeff Nelson. Chris Bullock. Robert Hopkins, and Susan Mahan; (back row) Director Dave Johnson. Brenda McCaslin, Lisa Zull, Kristina Chermak. Mary Beth Buskol, Elizabeth Baumann. Karin Nelson, Christina Del Rio. The 1986 Chorus Swing Choir brought much excitement to the year. With five perfor- mances in May, they made the year a great one. They started out with only three members but grew to a number of 16. They received a very high noting while participating in the District Con- tests. The Swing Choir consisted of (front row) Christina Del Rio and Connie Freeman; (second row) Paul Bullock, Elizabeth Baumann, Paula Frye, Brenda McCaslin, Karin Nelson, and Robert Hopkins; (third row) Bob Freedlund, Lisa Zull. Chris Bullock. Mark McNames. Mary Beth Buskohl, and Jeff Nelson. Chorus — 81 FFA members attended national convention The FFA this year was very active. They went to the National FFA band convention in September. There President Mike Gus- tafsorf was the 1st chair trumpet in the FFA band. The FFA also kept busy with the school farm. They have 43 acres on which they have corn, wheat, al- falfa, and soybeans. Dur- ing FFA week in February, the club sponsored a pet- ting zoo, a bale-throwing contest, and a milk drink- ing contest. Adviser for the group was Bill Weeks. BYRON CHAPTER 1. Future Farmers of America includes (front row left to right) Lisa Freedlund. Barb Branson. Mike Gustafson. Mike Anderson, and Mark Kirking; and (back row. left to right) Don Nyle. Mike Jackson, Ed Moody, Matt James. Todd Reeverts, Jeff Jackson, Walt Jackson, and adviser Bill Weeks. 2. Don Hyle waters the flowers for horticulture class. 3. Barb Branson holds her rabbit that was used for the FFA petting zoo. 82 - FFA Ski, outdoor clubs braved nature The Ski Club took three trips this year-two to Alpine Valley, one in December and one in January, and a trip to Cascade Mountain on February 12. Many of the skiers are beginners and some are more experienced. Adviser for the club is Jane Klep. Ski Club members were (back row from left) Adviser Jane Klep. Kai Grimm. J.D. Michaux, Gina Engelbrecht. Chris Wallin. Jeff Glowinski, Pete Jaras, Johnny Strange. Chip Pedersen, John Chernick, Tim Deming, Chip Caruth. Nick Engelbrecht. and Rod Gile; and (front row from left) DeAnne Reibel, Tepher Ward, Lisa Freedlund, Tammy Friday, Cindy Schabacker, Cristina Del Rio, and Terri McDanel. Outdoor Club took an overnight trip to Devil’s Lake this year. At the lake the club participated in many activities such as rock climbing and hiking, touch football, a swim in the lake, and in the evening a game of night stalker. They also planned a spring trip to go caving in Iowa. Advisers for the group were Gary Ferb and Dennis Hoffmeister. Outdoor Club members included (Row 1) DeAnne Reibel; (Row 2) Sue Friday, and Tammy Friday; (Row 3 from left) Margie Lucas, Kim Hoffmeister, Gina Engelbrecht, and Tepher Ward; (Row 4 from left) Karim Murray, Stephanie Doster, Chip Caruth; (Row 5 from left) Jason Farris. A1 Hauhia, Royal Dawson, Dennis Dummer, and Larbi Marray; (Row 6 from left) Gary Ferb. Reed Spaulding, Bob Freedlund, Brian Fry. Joe Pedersen. John Hedges, and Nick Engelbrecht; and (Row 7 from left) Dennis Hoffmeister. Mike Jackson, and Chip Pedersen. Royal Dawson concentrates on his rock climbing during the Outdoor Club trip to Devil’s Lake. Ski and Outdoor Club — 83 Library, Chess Clubs had hot years The library club helped make this year a hoj one by doing many things. Around Christmas, they had a pizza party. They sponsored burning Beach Dance around Spring Break. At the end of the year, they went to Dodgeville, Wisconsin and visited the “House on the Rock’’ and had a great time. The library club consisted of (front row) L. Campbell, K. Freedlund, K. Chermak, G. Englebrecht, K. Nelson; (second row) R. Hopkins. B. Freedlund. M. Lucas, S. Friday, S. Howlett, L. Zull, C. Byrd, P. Frye, M. McNames, H. Byrd. Loretta Freedlund. Maureen Kilmer, M. Lipps, E. Sullivan; (standing in back) T. Deming, J. Nelson. A. Hauhia, C. Bullock. M. Jackson. D. Lundgren B. McCaslin, and A. Blanchard. The 1986 Chess Club included (sitting) D. Burnes, B. Caruth, M. Gustafson, R. Scheck, and N. Englebrecht; (standing) P. Bullock. R. Dawson, J. Nelson. Adviser Kevin Cotter, L. Murray. J. Hedges, K. Murray, and R. Lawson. The 1986 Chess Club was a sizzling one. With four returning members they had a great year. The club placed 7th in the state competition and were very proud of it. — Library Chess Club Council hosted Camfel This year the Byron Student Council sponsored numerous events. They sponsored activities such as a back to school dance and a slide presentation by Camfel Productions. Again the Student Council sponsored the traditional Homecoming events with the addition of class skit competitions. At Christ- mas time the Yuletide and good cheer were again exchanged during the twelve days of Christmas. This year the Student Council put on a “Toy for Tots” and a canned food drive for the needy. Valentine’s Day brought another new idea from Student Council. They sold Valentine cards instead of the traditional flowers. The student council held a district convention at Byron High School. Student Council officers for the 1985-1986 school year were President Wendy Loberg, Vice President Lisa Freelund, Secretary Rodney Gile, and Treasurer Chris Roberts. The Student Council adviser was Jo Bandera. 1. Wendy Loberg, Lisa Freedlund, and Den- elle Green trim a Christmas tree during an early morning council meeting. 2. This year’s Student Council consisted of: (front row) Cindy Schabacker. Tina Reed, Tammy Reif, Desa Richards, Jennifer Mc- Carthy, Marnee Johnson, Deanna Lund- gren; (middle row); Michelle Lipps, Pres. Wendy Loberg, Vice Pres. Lisa Freedlund, Sec. Rodney Gile, Treas. Chris Roberts, Todd Nason, and Connie Freeman; and (back row) adviser Jo Bandera. Danelle Green. Teresa Reed, John Chernick, Jeff Nelson, Erin Sullivan. Joe Pedersen, and Robert Hopkins. 3. Tina Reed. Desa Richards. Denelle Green, Lisa Freedlund, Cindy Schabacker. and Tammy Reif all take a break during a “shoe search at the district meeting at Byron High School. Clubs provided language experiences German Club attended a concert of Austrian Mu- sicians at Oak Park High School last fall. They also got together to share a German dessert while they watched a video of a Ger- man youth orchestra. The club also had their Christ- mas party, took another trip in the spring, and they shared another authentic German meal. German Club members were as follows: (front row) M. Johnson, L. Murray. J. Hedges, S. Moles, C. Freeman, H. Byrd, K. Hoffmeister. H. Gile, E. Sullivan, and T. Ward: (middle row) C. Rose, K. Nelson, C. Roberts, K. Freedlund, G. Engelbrecht, A. Dyck. H. Gamhla, M. Lukas, and D. Reibel; (back row) C. Byrd, D. Engelbrecht, T. McDanel, R. Robins. S. Howlett, N. Engelbrecht, C. Murray, J. Nelson, J. Gomez, C. Bullock, T. Deming, B. Freedlund, J. Chernick, P. Bullock. Pedersen, R. Hopkins, M. Buskohl, W. Loberg, and adviser E. Pierson. This year’s Spanish Club hosted two foreign exchange students, Christina Del Rio from Spain and Juan Gomez from Mexico. To raise money for their two trips, they also sponsored a dance on Nov. 8. Their first trip was to The Field Museum and The Chicago Art Institute. Their second trip was to Oak Park High School where they saw “Man- anas de Abril Mayo.” Spanish Club members were as follows: (front row) Christina Del Rio, Julie Mennenga, Mark McNames, Amy Revell, Heidi Byrd, Juan Gomez, and adviser Lenore Whitman; (second row) Gina Engelbrecht, Steph Doster, Joleen Jackson, Mindy Bennett, Cindy Hess, Lisa Campbell, Teri Bandy, and Michelle Lipps; (third row) Kristina Chermak. Lisa Freedlund, Eliza- beth Baumann, Tammy Friday, Deanna Lundgren, and Jeff Bracken; (back row) Cindy Schabacker, Christie Skogsberg, Amy Muranko, Cherie Zull, Mike Jackson. Mike Gustafson, and J.D. Michaux. 86 — German and Spanish Clubs Academic, Math teams did well Math Team members were (front row from left) Desa Richards, Diana Donaldson, Jennifer Skogsberg, Holly Gile, and Mamie Johnson; (second row from left) Carol Nauman, Amy Muranko, Robert Hopkins, Rhonda Lawson, Deana Engelbrecht, Terri McDanel, Tammy Friday, Elizabeth Baumann. Steve Moles, and Ross Lawson; and (third row from left) John Chernick, Tim Green, Jeff Bracken. Mike Jackson. Amy Revell, Laura Hayenga, Bob Freedlund, Gina Engelbrecht, Connie Freeman, and Joe Pedersen. Not pictured are Erin Sullivan, Amy Snodgrass, Margie Lucas, Paul Bullock, and Reed Spaulding. This year’s Academic Bowl team and its 12 members burned with knowledge. The team practiced once a week for two hours and had practice matches with the middle school faculty, high school faculty, and the team members’ parents. The team competed at Wenona and Streator, as well as in Mid-Northern conference competition when the team placed fourth. The adviser for the team was Carol Nauman. Academic Bowl members were (first row) Chris Bullock; (second row from left) Jeff Bracken, Royal Dawson, Tammy Friday, and Amy Revell; (third row from left) Gina Engelbrecht, Terri McDanel, and Mike Jackson; (fourth row from left) Connie Freeman, Mike Gustafson, Jeff Nelson, and Bob Freedlund. This year’s Math team consisted of 29 members that competed in two contests. One was a contest at Rock Valley College in which they placed fifth, and the other was at Highland Community College. The adviser for the team was Carol Nauman. Organizations — 87 ‘Inkspot, ’ ‘By-Hi’ staffs worked feverishly The By-Hi Staff was a hard-working and productive one. The staff rushed at dead- lines but always worked together to get things done. The Co-editors Bridget Musso and Trisha Donaldson attended the summer camp at Rockford College for yearbook staff mem- bers. The staff gained many ideas from the few days at camp. The 1985-’86 staff included Co-editors Trisha Donaldson and Bridget Musso, Pho- tographers Kim Freedlund, Lisa Hetzel, Steve Peters, and Tim Deming, as well as Rodney Gile, Becky Simoens, and Stephanie Larson. Advisor was Michael Jerding. The newspaper staff of the Inkspot pub- lished 17 issues in the local newspaper, the Tempo. For a majority of the year the staff had three writers, Bridget Musso; Journ. Ill, Missy Geddings and Mark McNames; Journ. II. These members wrote stories dealing with Alcoholism to Homecoming dates and edito- rials about Mony Mony. The entire staff attended a conference at Northern Illinois University in April. The staff attended sessions to learn techniques and types and styles of writing. The staff is under the supervision of Advisor Michael Jerding. 1. The By-Hi staff included (left to right) Bridget Musso, advisor Michael Jerding, and Trisha Donaldson; (second row) Stephanie Larson, Kim Freedlund, Rodney Gile, Tim Deming, Lisa Hetzel, and Becky Simoens. 2. Journalism II consisted of Missy Geddings and Mark McNames; and Bridget Musso was in Journ. III. 3. Journalism I class was (sitting) Sue Friday and Kim Hoffmeister; (standing) Erin Sullivan. Margie Lucas, Kristina Chermak, and Michael Anderson. 88 — By-Hi lnkspot •8 “ SPV ■k-M ••0000 a ::::::: • 4+t • ♦ • • 0000+00+ :i:u r ♦ i 4 • • 00000 � • ♦♦•♦♦♦♦tt♦ ♦♦♦ttttttttt 0 0 0 0 0 00000 PVft • • • ♦ tit ♦ ttttftw t i :::: •♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ -i ........... ‘•HiiUHHp , ♦tf♦ti ♦♦♦ ■ - m:: • •• •••••• •••••• ••••••♦!♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦$t$it •♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ft ................jjmniiili •••••••♦•♦♦♦♦ttt • • ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ tt-tt •••••••••• :::: •••••••••••••♦♦•♦♦♦♦tttt � ♦♦♦♦$44if4t+tf+ii y4 ••••••••• ••• • A • • •••••••••••♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦4ttt 'i • tTtTTTTTT •••••••••••♦• •••♦♦♦♦♦t♦11 titt t! I • S••••1111••♦••++1+Jlilt . ....... +♦ ::::::::::::::: ♦..................... iilpj I UH MSI 9 ♦ ♦ ♦ I !•••••••••••••••••• ♦♦♦♦•♦tft ttt .....................:nmn 4 ••••••♦•♦♦•••♦••♦•♦••♦♦♦♦ttttt •••••••••••• 00000 • •••• • •••• • •••• •000000000+00 • • •• • •••••0000000000 + 1 000000000000000+00+0+ .............. I • •••••••0000 ♦•••••♦••♦•♦♦«♦♦♦it ' 00000 000+++++++' trT ■ 000 0 :::::: 0000000+f+YY+Y fttittit - V.XV.ttU B Congratulations To The Graduating Employees Of Bills John Campbell Randy Hilliard Becky Simoens Yvette Jaquet Gina Engelbrecht And The Rest Of The Graduating Class Of 1986 BILL S IGA 234-5100 BEN FRANKUN® % “THE CRAFT SHOP” Best Wishes To The Class Of 1986 Joe And Carole Bolin LOUIS FLOHR FERD FRANSEN Owner Tractor specialist DSW GARAGE Completi Auto. Truck Farm Tractor repair and Towing HAMER ZEPHYR BYRON, ILLINOIS 61010 “2u xUfy S ud f4 PHONE 234-2481 SIS 234-2171 Rt. 2 NORTH Byron. III. behind kysor 1. Mmm! That was great! 2. Terrell Carby shows us his break- dancing technique 3. Angie Bukoski asks the photographer. “How’s the weather up there?” 1 R 3 1. What’re you looking at? 2. Paula Frye smiles at the thought of getting her homework finished. 3. Jason King practices his Russian folk dance in the middle of the hall. MERLIN’S FLOWER AND GREENHOUSE 300 Mix Oregon, IL 732-2547 “Your Full Service Florist” HEATING 8 PLUMBING INC. 221 N. Walnut Byron, IL. 61010 (815) 234-4411 Congratulations From BLACKHAWK BUILDERS AND SUPPLY Ken Boyer Byron, IL 92 - Ads Congratulations Graduates! You’ve worked hard for your diploma and we’re proud of you. We wish you well in the future and hope that the time will soon come when we can assist you in your search for happiness, success and prosperity. BYRON BANK AND FINANCIAL CENTER Member FDIC 1. Eric Carlson takes a break from his computer class and gazes down the empty hall. 2. Life Saving class learns how to use diving equipment. 3. Amy Snodgrass tells someone. This is the GIRL’S locker room!” Ads — 93 1. Scott Glawe kicks back and relaxes in the library. 2. Amy Snodgrass has a surprised look on her face as she opens her locker. 3. Corbin Anderson concentrates on his lunch. 4 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 HULSEBUS James E. Wilson CHIROPRACTIC Mason Contractor CLINIC Dr. Robert L. Hulsebus Dr. Laurel L. Velte (Corner) BYRON. IL 61010 (81S) 234-0361 Blackhawk Lafayette Byron, IL 234-3021 Congratulations Class Of ’86 A Bright Smile Is Without Question The Most Convincing Form Of Communication .... Benton NICHOLAS C. JOHNSON D.D.S. 107 East 2nd Street Byron, IL 61010 234-5091 X Qowhruni's Stalian ‘Vili age Second Union Sts. Byron BYRON 815 234-2696 94 - Ads ROCK RIVER FARMERS @5 Byron, IL 234-5461 Bus PH (815)234-8965 RES PH 815)234-8180 mrjoannes TOTS. TEENS AND QUEENS JOANNE BLANCHARD 1 14-W SECOND ST OWNER-BUYER BYRON. IL 6 1 0 1 0 MA’S PLACE Best Wishes Class Of '86 Downtown Byron, IL Congra tula tions From 12« West 2nd St. Byron. III. 61010 Phone: (815) 234-3043 MILLARD'S MENSWEAR yr Inc. RON DOLORES MILLARD Ontuw- ImmZI. SEIG AUTO PARTS Byron, IL 234-8876 Area Reality Byron Oregon 815-234-5431 815-732-7902 Congra tula dons To The Class Of 1986 jjll SAM'S FAMILY f arLer rJ!umLer Company RESTAURANT ' BYRON, ILLINOIS 61010 234-8281 Frank J. Franscn 815-234-4421 Sam Joyce Manager 1. Tim Bukoski shows off his Byron spiritl 2. Cindy Hess cheers the team on to a victory at a pep session. 3. Rodney Gile gets into the homecoming festivities. Ads - 95 3 1. Robin Boomgarden tells her friend, You should have seen that guy!” 2. Brenda McCaslin tells someone, This is a library; will you be quiet?!” 3. Joleen Jackson is inter- rupted by the photographer. 96 - Ads 2 Miles South of Byron, Illinois - on Scenic Route 2 (815) 234-8501 Best Wishes To The Class Of 7 ‘uoj ig (tdo01 aqx u „ 1986 MMI 3AVD 3H1 BYRON INN jojbj y qog Ron Diane lUOJf 216 Union St. suoif efnj eiBuo3 234-9911 The Neighbors Byron, Illinois “Where People Care About People” FORTUNE EMERY Phone ru c ) 234-2451 WESTERN AUTO by RADVUE V SERVING THE LORO AND COMMUNITY 504 W. Blackhawk 234-5563 Dr. RADVILLES GARDEN CENTER Byron, IL 61010 Jim Fortune Dale Emery W. Blackhawk And Lafayette KYSOR OF BYRON Congra tula tions To The Class Of 1986 1. Bill Kilmer and Mike An- derson enjoy their cooking in Home Ec. 2. Carrie Butorka is caught in the string competition during Homecoming Week. 3. Russell Dahlgren relaxes during lunch hours. Ads - 97 BYRON PHARMACY 1. Don’t you even look at me! 2. I can’t believe that just happened to me. 3. Connie Freeman is in awe as she watches the Byron Ti- gers. Sven Johnson 120 Second St. Byron, IL 234-8888 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 SPECIALIZED IN FRONT END ALIGNMENT DUNN’S AMOCO GENERAL 99c STORES Corner Of Walnut 2nd Byron, IL 234-8269 127 W. BLACKHAWK OWNER BYRON.IL 61010 HAROLD DUNN 234-7611 3 Area Stores To Serve You Byron Mt. Morris 234-5822 Rockford Open 7 Days A Week CHUBBY’S PLACE THE DECORATOR’S TRUNK A COMPLETE INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE Don’t Forget Our Delicious Party Subs RON 6. HOLLY BILYEU 132 w 2nd Street Byron. IL 61010 _£01 5) 234-7321 HOURS Tuesday thru Saturday io a m - 5 p m Evenings by appointment “Best Sandwiches Around Rt. 2, Byron, Illinois 234-5555 � � JOE PARKS Screen Printing Custom Lettering Xpres Graphic Printing Nylon Award Jackets PORK S D3 0 PORTS BYRON, ILL. 234 5121 DAVE MILLER Trophies Engraving Athletic Shoes Team Uniforms Sportswear Athletic Equipment 98 - Ads V M ON BYRON FOOP{ LIQUOR MART 201 W QLACKHAWIC« tJYRON STORE HOURS: S_ MON SAT 7am-IOpn, ?£lN 7an - Bp™ MURPHYS RESTAURANT OPEN 7«m- Bp™ EVERYRAY YRPM FOOP MART or □Murphy’ Pali, ho UCardb (Qf h □ Video poaih □ Liquor $fere □'Rhcdb pe dopnwrt‘ □Ldb □fjyron anlc 1. Do you want to see the biggest muscles in the world? 2. Yes. my name is Roman Scott. 3. An apple a day keeps the cute guys coming my way. Ads - 99 JOSEPH T. LOWRY, dvm GARRET ZOET.dvm Tempo GEOFFREY CONNELL, dvm RICHARD F. TYLER, dvm Biackhawk Veterinary Services, Ltd. ILL. RT. 72 KISHWAUKEE RD. BYRON, ILL. 61010 NEW MILFORD (815) 874 4411 BYRON (815) 234-5424 BLOBAUM ESTATES Best Wishes Class Of 86 Lots For Sale Apartments For Rent Contact Marty Wittig - 738-2716 Or Audrey Blobaum - 234-5244 1. What do you have for this question? 2. I’m not quite sure! 3. E.T., I’m phoning your home. Best Wishes Class Of 1986 ROCK VALLEY LIQUORS Dave Johnson 234-8844 100 - Ads Congratulations (815) 234-3131 Class Of 86 J KCERAMIC CARLSON TRANSPORT, Inc. STUDIO — Service Is Our Specialty — John Bill Carlson Classes Available Byron, IL 113 W. 2ND STREET JIM AND KIT REIF BYRON. IL SIOIO 234-3080 Qifu Qalore ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR A VARIETY OF PEOPLE 131 W. 2nd Byron Betty Rogennia Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 May Your Future Be Bright Fruitful J7 s kJtiMmm national Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 101 Main Street Stillman Valley, 1L 645-2266 1445 IL Rte. 2 North Oregon, IL 732-7956 1. Aimee Shelton does her best to help her class to win the Homecoming events. 2. Ronda Ruth gets her cam- era ready for a shot on Tour- ist Day. 3. Tim Jacobson dreams as he reads the Guitar magazine. Member FDIC 1. Don't bump your head Freddie! 2. I didn’t mean to do it. 3. Brian Fry concentrates in Woodworking. Char Pat Holly Carrie Classic Look Hair Design (Family Hair Care) 132 W. 2nd Street Byron, Illinois� 234-5141 234-8001 Eve. Appts. Dr. Arthur Breck Dr. Robert Johnson Dr. Judith Ciasto Byron Family Medical €enter 220 W. Black hank Byron, IL 61010 Congratulations Class Of 1986 Men's, Women’s, And Children’s Wear D.G. BYRON 110 N. Union St. Byron, IL 61010 234-8802 Bear flr. Sear f f! Fast And Convenient Gas Groceries Open 7 Days A Week Hours: 5 To 11 Mon-Sat. 7 To 11 Sunday ANDERSON AUTOMOTIVE Located 1 Block East of Quality Metal 122 E. FOURTH ST. BYRON, ILLINOIS 61010 234-7771 KIM’S Phone 234-3061 Byron, IL 61010 Goodyear Tires Corner Of Ct. 2 And 72 Congratulations To The Class Of 1986 102 - Ads KARLA KRAESZIG — MULCAHY, O.D. 137 N. WALNUT BRYON. IL. 61010 Closed WEDNESDAYS CUSTOM PRINTING BUSINESS SOCIAL PRTG. • COPY CENTER P.O.BOX 2 • 1 13 WEST SECOND STREET BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 GENERAL OPTOMETRY CONTACT LENSES CHILDREN S VISION TELEPHONE: (8 1 5) 234-5700 234-5576 Congra tula tions Class Of 1986 Brad Auker Insurance Realtor Blaine Auker Auctioneer Realtor AUKER AGENCY Automotive EMIS Sales Service |WEtl«ITMi| 732-6134 234-3110 TAYLOR S MOBIL Jet. Rt 2 72 Byron, IL. 61010 Phone: 234-8060 Mobil v - ..— qn orriion -Renandi FUNERAL HOME 506 Merebant Street, Box 482 Byron, III. 61010 (815) 234-2631 Renandi FUNERAL HOME 601 Winnebago Road Winnebago, III. 61088 (815) 335-2321 FUNERAL HOME 145 Church Street German Valley, III. 61039 (815) 362-2441 1. There is not more change! 2. Eat your hearts our Pound Puppies! 3. I wish he wouldn’t take my picture. Ads - 103 1. DUH!!! 2. Marnie Johnson and Theresa Deen tell David Bradford to watch his stuff. 3. Cheese!! LAKEYIEW DRIVE-IN ROUTE 2 NORTH, BYRON (815) 234-5125 Congra tula tions Class Of 1986 LACE USED CARS INC. Quality Used Automobiles Dale Eversmeyer Owner Congratulations Class Of 86 From The Office Of DONALD 3501 No Mho Rockford. 11 61 103 (Inside Hair Designers) M 877 9539 1 1 80 outh Galena 1 Dixon. 11 61021 2889779 BARRETT D.D.S. Karlberq Landis Professional European Building Tanrna Byton. 11 61010 T nSpa Inc. 234 5992 'Copyr l 198« K K rgfuropr n Cw S MI mr ffotHod llfcno.1 BLACKTOP FARRELL-HOLLAND DRIVES PARKING LOTS CURBS ALSO ASPHALT REPAIRS WEATHER SEAL HERBIG CONSTRUCTION FUNERAL HOME Byron Illinois E. Fourth a north Chestnut Streets Phone 234 0 1 15 Byron. Illinois 61010 (815) 234-5554 | RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL LARRY N. HOLLAND NEIL E. HOLLAND led Disposal Service Ralph, Betty, And Steve Nor up DAILY, WEEKLY AND MONTHLY PICKUPS CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE Byron, Illinois 61010 Phone (815) 234-3054 104 - Ads How hot was the year 1986? It was hot enough that several of our teams and individual athletes won conference and state honors. It was hot enough that students reached new heights of academic excellence as seen by test scores and by bursting National Honor Society memberships. It was hot enough so that we reached a record high number of a fine Byron faculty. Community involvement also contributed to the total temperature rise. And then it comes down to this yearbook which we hope has recorded the year with accuracy. With all these things taken into account, how can anyone doubt that it wasn’t THE HOTTEST YEAR YET! 106 — Closing Index Aebly, Annette A Chernack, John 11, 36, 52, 72, 83, 85, 86, 87 Anderson, Corbin 1, 39, 52, 64, 92, 95 Col loton, Kevin 39, 52, 62 Anderson, Michael 14, 33, 82, 88, 97 Col loton, Melissa 8, G, 18, 32, 54, 55, 74, 79 Andreen, Rich o4, ♦ Coltrain, Craig B, G, H, 4, 32, 48, 49, 75 Apsey, Michael 39, 52 Cook, Robert 39, 52 Bandy, Teri 33, 86 Cook, April 33, 55, 79, 90 3arnhart, Steve 36 Dach, Adam 25, 33, 48, 49, 64, 66, 67 79, 3aumann, Elizabeth 24, 33, 79, 80, 86, 87 91 Beauchem, Dale 12, 33, 46, 59, 66, Dahlgren, Russell 36, 52, 62, 97 Bennett, Mindy 13, 36, 54, 55, 86, 98 Dawson, Royal 20, 24, 25, 33, 46, 47, 66, 78, Blanchard, Annisa A, G, 15, 16, 22, 30, 32, 79, 34 83, 84, 87, 100 Boehm, Jeannette 13, 39, 53 Deakin, lammy 39, 47 Bolen, Connie 36 Deen, Teresa 36, 63, 104 Bo!in, Heath 36 Del Rio, Christina 33, 81, 83, 86 Bontjes, Michelle 39 Demmg, Tim 36, 52, 83, 84, 86 Booher, Kelly A Dickey, Tracy 36, 80 Boomgarden, Robin 13, , 39, 47, 90, 96 Digiovanni, Bob 16, 36, 64 Bracken, Jeffrey 8, 16, 25, 33, 49, 58, 59, 78, Donaldson, Diana 13, 14, 39, 53, 87, 103 79, , 86, 87 Donaldson, Trisha 33, 55, 79, 88 Bradford, David 39, , 104 Doster, Stephanie B, 14, 31, 47, 71, 75, 79, 83, Bradford, Jenny 33 86 Branson, Barbara 16, , 33, 47, 68, 79, 82 Drake, Todd 14, 24, 33, 48, 49, 59, 72, 73, Branson, Tammy A, 51, 72 78, 79 Broderick, Chad Graves, David F, G, 64 Brown, Mike 16, 36, 62 Summer, Dennis 36, 47, 62, 72, 83 Brown, Chrissy A, G, 7, 23, 32, 79 Dyck, Amy 33, 55, 79,, 86 Bukoski, Angela 13, 39, 54, 55, 91 Eich, Becky 34 Bukoski, Tim A, G, 4, 58, 59, 72, 73, 74, 75, Eisele, Todd B, G, 4, 12, 14, 19, 23, 49, 64 95 72, 73, 75, 79 Bullock, Paul 36, 30, 81, 84, 86, 87 Elmer, Mike Bullock, Chris B, 6, 32, 79, 30, 81, 84, 87 Engelbrecht, Nick 39, 46, 47, 66, 83, 84, 86 Burnes, Dary’ 33, 46, 47, 66, 84, Engelbrecht, Deana 34, 79, 86, 87 Burton, Gary 39, , 52 Engelbrecht, Gina A, G, 22, 32, 47, 68, 69, 75, Busch, Lisa 25, 71, 79, 83, 84, 86, 87, 103 BusKohl, Mary Beth 20, , 21, 33, 79, 87 Esposito, Caryn 13, 39, 53 Butorka, Kelly B, 30 Ewing, Richard 39, 52 Butorka, Carrie 22, , 36, 55, 91, 97 Ewing, Jim 36, 49, 64 Butorka, Brian 33 Eytalis, Tim 16, 39, 52, 80 Byrd, Claudia 36, , 84, 86 Fair, Tina 71 Byrd, Heidi B, G, 5, 14, 15, 18, 30, 79, 84, Farris, Jason 39, 47, 80, 83 36 Faulkner, Petrece 39, 53, 61, 71 Campbell, Lisa 5, 33, 57, 84, 86 Feeley, Heather 5, 34, 56, 57 Campbell, John B, G, 30, 48, 49, 75 Felchlin, Mark 39, Capes, Cory 16, , 39, 53, 63, 70, 71 Freedlund, Kim 6, 11, 21, 36, 80, 84 Capes, Pete 5, 24, 33, 49, 78, 79 Freedlund, Lisa 7, 8, 18, 31, 51, 60, 61, 79, Capes, Rich 23, , 33, 48, 49, 59 82, 85, 86, 87, 98 Carby, Terrell B, 4, 14, 23, 31, 32, 49, 75, 91 Freedlund, Robert B, 6, 11, 12, 15, 18, 25, 27, Carlson, Eric 36 , 52, 62, 93 32, 46, 47, 63, 75, 78, 79, 80, Carr, Kevin 16 , 36, 47, 80 84, 86, 87, 100 Caruth, Bruce(Chip) 39 , 83, 84 Freeman, Paul 16, 40, 52, 64, 80 Casinger, Jerry Freeman, Connie' A, 6, 11, 13, 21, 54, 55, 68, Chase, Tim 36 , 52 74, 75, 79, 80, 85, 86, 87, 88 Chermak, Kristina B, 5, 24, 32, 68, 75, 79, 84, Frew, David 37 86 , 87, 88 Friday, Sue 4, 13, 16, 37, 68, 83, 84 bxUx - 107 Friday, Tanmy Fr ison, Susan Fry, Brian Frye, Paula Gambia, Heidi Ganus, Joey Gault, Craig Geddings, Maiissa Genske, Jessica Genske, Jenniter Gentz, Troy Gentz, Todd Getzelman, Jim Gile, Holly Gile, Rodney Gilligan, Jody Gilroy, Shelly Glawe, Scott Glenn, Scott Glowinski, Jett Gomez, Juan Goss, Valerie Green, Tim Green, Denelle Grimm, Kai Gustatson, Michael Hagemann, Greg Harmon, Oana Hatton, Don Hauhia, Allan Hayenga, Laura Hedges, John Henderson, Cathy Henderson, Tammy Henderson, Tonya Henricks, Rhonda Hess, Cindy Hess, Cheryl Hess', John Hetzel, Lisa Hieronimus, Jodie Hilliard, Randy Hottneister, Kim Hogan, Suzie Hogan, Mike Holaday, Brett Holton, Scott Hopkins, Robert 34, 79, 83, 8(5, 87 34, 57, 79 12, 13, 34, 46, 47, 59, 66, 83, 102 11, 40, 81, 84, 92 37, 68, 69, 86 40, 40, 52, 64, 34, 79, 88, 119 37 39, 52, 64 B, 22, 31, 49, 58, 59, 74, 75 C, G, 32, 49, 64, 67, 75, 90 37, 53, 63, 71, 86, 87 11, 21, 33, 83, 85, 88, 95 13, 40, 52 37 C, G, 95 34 C, 4, 83 16, 37, 52, 62, 86 37, 102 34, 46, 47, 59, 72, 73, 79, 87 C, G, 7, 14, 19, 23, 26, 30, 32, 50, 51, 40, 61, 74, 79, 85 37, 83 C, 12, 32, 79, 80, 82, 84, 86, 87 C 8, 37, 53, 63, 70, 71 4, 37, 52, 64 37, 47, 83, 84 C, G, 5, 14, 18, 32, 50, 51, 60, 61, 71, 74, 75, 79, 87 40, 83, 84, 86 37 37 C, G, 32 C, G, H, 5, 8, 14, 23, 60, 61, 71, 74, 75, 79, 118 36, 54, 55, 86, 95 34, 49 34, 59, 66 C, 16, 18, 79, 88 5, 8, 14, 34, 55 C, G, 32, 49, 75 4, 16, 37, 47, 63, 68, 83, 86, 88 34, C, G, 4, 32 37, 62 40, 62 34, 79, 80, 81, 84, 85, 86, 87 Howie11, Sonia Hurd, David Hyle, Don Ingram, Bradley Jackson, Joleen Jackson, Mike Jackson, Walt Jackson, Je-f-f Jackson, Michael Jacobson, Tim James, Matt Janssen, Jason Jaquet, Joey Jaquet, Yvette Jaras, Phil Jaras, Pete Johnson, Marnie Johnson, Jarrett Kastning, Fred � Kiester, Brian Kilmer, Bill King, Jason Kirking, Mark Kohler, Jim Kuss, Mike Kuss, Matt Lamb, Gail Lane, Kari Lapp, Tim Larson, Jett Larson, Stephanie Larson, Kurt Lawson, Ross Lawson, Rhonda Lee, JoAnn Lee, Oiane Leombruni, Tony Leombruni, Marco Lindsay, Ken Lindsey, Sheila Lipps, Michelle Loberg, Wendy Long, Tammy Long, Chuck Lucas, Margie Lundgren, Deanna Maas, Scott Mackenzie, Scott Mahan, Susan Marley, Keith Mattingley, Kim Maurer, Lonnie 40, 53, 84,'84, 40, 62 34, 82 34, 49, 44 34, 53, 55, 70, 71, 25, 34, 82, 83 34, 82 D, 16, 32, 46, 47, 5 D, G, 45, 78, 79, 8 D, G, 32, 80, 101 D, 82 64, 80 14, 40, 52, 62 D, G, 7, 32, 50, 51 79 37, 52 D, G, H, 3, 4, 24, 40, 56, 57, 85, 84, 34, 64, D, G, 64, 65, 102 D, 5 6, 14, 37, 52, 72, 40, 52, 44, 92 5, 34, 82 37, 64 16, 37, 52 D, 16, 31, 49, 75 37, 53 37 D, G, 72 40, 52, 62 D, G, 5, 24, 51, 74 40, 52, 62 37, 64, 84, 87 34, 51, 40, 61, 79, 40 35 37 5, 35 37, 52 D, 26 34, 79, 84, 85, 86 8, 21, 35, 56, 57, 40, 54, 55 35 13, 15, 22, 37, 47 84, 86 34, 79, 84, 85, 86 37, 52 37, 80, 99 37, 81 37 7, 8, 34, 50, 51 E, 26 86, 96 '5, 66, 82 1, 84, 87 , 60, 61, 74, 78 87, 104 97 1, 79, 88 ■ 87 79, 85, 86 , 68, 78, 83, , 119 108 - Index McCarthy, Jennifer 13, 16, AO, 54, 55, 35 McCarthy, Uendi 23, 38, 54. 55 McCaslin, Brenda 34, 34, 43, 94, 87 McCoy, Darcy E, 5, 23, 26, 31, 32, 5’, 74 McDanel, Tern 19, 25, 33, 56, 57, 78, 79, 83, 86, 87, 104 McDonald, Paul 40, 52, 62, 66, 67 80 McKiski, Gaum 38, 62 McNanes, Mark E, H, 5, 14, 22, 24, 26, 4e, 47, 75, 279, 81, 84, 3o, 88 McQueary, Heather 38, 71 Mennenga, Julie E, G, 26, 32, 79, 86, 89 Michaux, J.D. 20, 38, 80, 83, 36 Moles, Steven 39, 52, 64, 80, 8o, 87 Moody, Ed 38, 82 Moody, Uayne 38 Morris, Tracy 38 Morrison, Katy 34, 56, 57, 79, 100, 104 Muranko, Any 38, 53, 63, 71, 78, 86 Murray, Karim 40, 83, 84, 36 Murray, Larbi 13, 40, 83, 84, 86 Murry, Vickie 7! Musso, Bridget E, G, 26, 54, 55, 68, 74, 75, 79 88 Nason, Todd 38, 85 Nelson, Karin 40, 81, 34, 86 Nelson, Jeff E, 27, 79, 80, 84, 85, 87 Newman, Bruce 38, 52, 72 Newman, Amber 38, 80 Nicholls, Bnan E, 4, 93 Norup, Vicky 35 O'Sullivan, Rick 5, 38, 52, 72 Pedersen, Joe 11, 21, 38, 47, 62, 83, 85, 86, 87 Pedersen, Ralph 12, 35, Perry, Brian 4, 21, 38, 52, 64 Perry, Linn 35, 71, 79 Peters, Steve 38 Peterson, John 40 Rapp, Rick 8, 12, 35, 64, Rapp, Barb E, G, 5, 32, 54, 55, 74, 99 Reed, Tina 13, 40, 85 ♦ Reed, Teresa E, 6, 30, 32, 79, 85 Reeverts, Gary 38, 52, 64, 65 Reeverts, Todd 38, 62, 82 Reeverts, Brad E, G, 30, 32, 49, 75 Reibel, DeAnne 7, 35, 50, 51, 60, 61, 68, 69, 79, 83, 86 ♦ Reibel, Mike E, G, 20, 21, 23, 27, 32, 49, 58, 59, 66, 74, 75, 79 Re i f, Tammy 11, 21, 40, 54, 55, 85 Revell, Any E, G, 5, 14, 18, 23, 25, 26, 32, 50, 51, 60, 61, 74, 78, 79, 86, Richards, Desa 40, 53, 63, 71, 85, 87 Richardson, Brett 35 Robbins, Renee 40, 36 Roberts, Chris 36, 52, 62, 72, 35, 86 Roberts, Sarah 33 Rose, Carolyn 40, 53, 86 Rowland, Rick 35 Ruggles, Scott 40 Rundle, Mark P, 32 Ruth, Ronda 35, 57, 80, 101 Sandal 1, Kev n 40 Sauer, Teri 13, 14, 38, 53, 55, 97 Schabacker, Cindy 7, 14, 33, 46, 47, 60, 61, 68, 79, 83. 35, 86 Scheck, Richard Jl, 80, 84 ♦ Schier, Cindy F, G, 5, 19, 50, 51, 74, 7? Sedan, Jennifer 4, 16. 41, 54, 55 Sedan, Christina 35 Seymour, Garv 38 Shaffer, Lester 35, 64 Shank, Scott 14, 16, 39, 52, 62 Shank, Mike 14. 38, 52, 59, 62, 72, 73 Shee’y, Mea 35 Shelton, Aimee 13, 38, 63, 63, 69, 101 Sholes, Don P, H, 31, 92 ♦ Simoens, Becky P, G, 5, 8, 16, 56, 57, 74, 79, 88 Skogsberg, Jennifer 13, 41, 53, 63, 70, 71, 37 Skogsberg, Christie 7, 3. 35, 60, 61. 86, 90 Smith, Cody 41, 52 Smith, Todd F, G, 12, 14, 23, 32, 46, 47, 66, 67, 75 Snodgrass, Anv 14, 35, 51,87, 95 Snodgrass, Brett P, G, H, 4, 12, 14, 18, 23, 24 32, 49, 58, 59, 66, 67, 74. 75 78, 79, 93 Spaulding, Reed 38, 46. 47, 62, 72, 73, 83, 87 Strange, Johnny F, G, 83 Stroud, Mark 38 Sullivan, Erin 4, 6, 11, 16, 38, 68, 78, 84, 85, 86, 87 Swanson, Kelly Tarro, Dan 35 Taylor, Jacqueline 7, 35, 51, 79, Thor� pson, Jim 41, 64 Toth, Carla 35, 57 Triplett, Todd 41 Tubbs, Michael 41, 52, 64 Vance, Debbie Vargason, Tammy F, G, 32, 56, 57, 72, Vanlek, Jason 41, 52, 64 Varilek, Jeff A, G, 6, 19, 49, 64, 65, 75, 7 Vaultonburg, Dan 38, 52 wadley, Shane 35, 99 Uallin, Chris A, 4, 49, 66, 75, 83 index — 109 Ward, Tepher 1 1 14, 35, 83, 86, 100 Ward, Michael F, G, 49, 75, 79 Whetsel, Jennifer 41, 471 , 63 Whitney, Tammy 43, 47, , 90 Williams, Chuck 41 Williams, Jim 35, 64, , 93 Uiliich, Samantha 33 Uilling, Paula 38 Uoods, Chns 38, 52, , 72 Woman, Chad 41, 62 Uy1 i te, Sectt 38 Zull, L'sa 41, 53, 81, 84 110 — Index