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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1987 volume:

BY-HI Byron High School Byron, IL 61010 VoL 43 Table Contents The ‘best year' brought us closer together “The Best Year of Our Lives” was made possible by the number of experiences we shared. in sharing, we brought our- selves closer to each other. There have been times when our feelings could not have been shared with our parents, but we felt that we could share with a teacher or class- mate. Everytime stu- dents participat- ed in a play, a class, or sports, there were al- ways times that they had to share responsibilities. We all have shared the feeling of defeat when one of our teams lost or didn’t place. These were the times that we patted each other on the back and said that we would do better the next time. We’ve learned about sharing in the past, and we will continue to share in the fu- ture with family and friends. 1. Lisa Freedlund and DeAnne Reibel share a joke in the library. 2. Holly Gile and Rhonda Lawson get close during their time away from classes. 3. Terri McDanel shares a smile with the photographer after receiv- ing balloons from her friends for her birthday. 4. April Cook and Cherie Zull share a special moment at their last Homecoming bonfire. Sharing — 3 ‘The best yeof our lives means happy times 4 — 5 7 1. Tepher Ward jokes around with another student. 2. Mark Kirking and David Droder add an extra event to a home ec lab. 3. April Cook shows how happy she is to be a Byron Tiger . 4. Deanna Doyle and Becky Scheck enjoy the excit- ing atmosphere of a school dance. 5. Pamela Mahan is enthused by playing a challeng- ing game of racquetball. 6. Terri McDanel and Katy Morrison make their last year a happy and enjoyable one. 7. Jeannette Boehm, Jennifer McCarthy and Corbin Anderson laugh together at another classmmate. Our parents say it. Some of our teachers say it. Even Principal Hassler said it on the first day of school: These are the best years of your lives. It is true, we thought. Further thought prompted the idea that, yes, today, 1987 — this is the best year of any of our lives. Why was this year the “best”? Besides the sharing in previous pages, 1987 brought about more of the happy times that Byron High School is noted for. We yelled ourselves silly at the games. We danced to good music with our favorite partners at the dances. We laughed and joked around between classes until 10 seconds before the final bell — then we raced to class. Even lining up in front of the candy machines meant snickers galore. Even our classes weren’t all that bad — and some of us admit to having good times in them. There is plenty of evidence for 1987’s being the best year of our lives. Introduction — 5 1. Lisa Freedlund’s disappointment because of the night’s game is apparent. 2. Karin Nelson tries to accept the loss her class suf- fered during Homecoming games. 3. Kelly Belden dares the photographer to snap the camera at her. Even ‘ t best year’ had its share of disappointments Looking at this year, can it be said that this is the “best year of our lives”? Everyone has disappoint- ments throughout his life. Remember when the right person never asked you out, the games that were lost, when you didn’t make the team, or you lost to your best friend for that perfect spot on the cheerleading squad? How about the time an “F” appeared on your report card or progress report. Did you think the teacher must have made some mistake because you didn’t deserve that grade? We have all had our bad days as high school students and felt that our lives were at an end, but our good days have mostly out num- bered our bad. Like that certain smile that came your way, the games we won, the dances, or the practical jokes we pulled on the teach- ers. Yes, this is the year that we will al- ways remember as being the best. Now it’s time to look on — to take our next step in life. We have learned that there are disappointments in our lives, but somehow we have always gotten through them. 6 — Introduction Byron has plenty of extra cur- ricular activities, but the reason we are here is to learn. Everyone seems to think learning and un- derstanding material is hard. True, it can be difficult at times, but with some effort and some- time anyone can accomplish the work he sets out to do. Learning isn’t always boring; it can be fun, as Byron students have proven this year. To make classes more enjoyable, teachers have lab time. In Foods class stu- dents prepare their own meals and learn about other countries’ food styles and techniques. Auto class gives students a chance to learn about automobiles while at the same time it provides a chance to work on the cars. Each class level has its require- ments. The freshman class is re- quired to take English I, and a year of science and math. The sophomore class must take oral communications, a speech class, and Drivers Education. The junior class takes American Literature and U.S. History as requirements. The academic year is of great importance to the students. We spent the “best years of our lives” participating in many ac- tivities, but the real purpose of our being here was to learn, and we did. 1 2 Classes were a vital part of the ‘best year’ 8 — Academics B«ZV«1.1 .U.i-Miiiy I Opposite page: 1. Bruce Newman is totally involved in his experiment with a balance. 2. Tammy Friday is in deep concentration while doing some Calculus problems. 3. Becky Eich. Gail Lamb and Rick O'Sullivan combine their knowledge while working on an accounting assignment. This page: 1. Joe Pedersen gets serious to complete his computer work. 2. Bill Crowell and Keith Willing practice their cooking skills in a Home Economics class. 3. Mr. Ferb assists Michelle Rice with some of her chemistry equations. 4. Students in Spanish 3 take a break from their hard work. Academics — 9 1. Kelly Belden and Sue Mahan take a mo- ment from their studies for a couple laughs. 2. Kevin Berry examines a specimen on his microscope. 3. Deana Engelbrecht giggles as Rodney Gile nervously attempts to finish his physics lab before class. 4. Becky Scheck practices her Ironing skills in Home Ec. 5. Mr. Cotter assists Kim Hoffmeister in an experiment. 6. Todd Drake and Pete Capes work on an architectual problem together. Special Events — II Homecoming 86’-What did it mean? This year’s theme was “Byron Goes to the Movies”. Every day was based upon this theme. Monday, Pajama Day was originated from the movie “About Last Night” Beach Day from “Gidget Goes to Hawaii”, Dress-Up Day from “Pretty in Pink”, Toga, Hat, and Sun- glasses Day from “Animal House,” and finally Orange and Black Day from “Friday the 10th Indians Final Chapter,” based upon a created movie from the Tiger victory. The student council held their first annual “Lip Sync” contest in which the seniors showed their true patriotic spirit by winning the contest. The floats were each based upon a major motion picture. Class competition was exciting. The parade assumed its tradi- tional route from the high school past the Neighbors Nursing Home, where the band and pom pon squad performed, and then through up- town. The bonfire was categorized as the “worlds largest bonfire,” built by the dominating senior class. At the first shut-out game of the season, the fans really went all out with spirit, pride, and originality. The seniors over-powered all other classes with spirit the whole week and were awarded the spirit stick. 6 12 — Homecoming Seniors win Homecoming Spirit Stick The Homecoming court was (left to right) Freshman Attendants Laura Carby and Bill Chernlck; Junior Attendancts Holly Gile and Bruce Newman; Senior Attendants Terri McDanel and Todd Drake; Senior Attendants, Christie Skogsberg and Rodney Gile; 1986 King Adam Dach and 1985 King Brett Snodgrass, 1986 Queen Jodie Hieronimus and 1985 Queen Amy Revell; Senior Attendants, Cindy Schabacker and Brian Fry; Senior Attendants, Trisha Donaldson and Jeff Bracken; Sophomore Attendants Diana Donaldson and Troy Gentz. This page: 1. The senior class goes all out with their spirit on orange and black day. 2. Some members of the junior class actively support their team during the games. 3. King and Queen Adam Dach and Jodie Hieronimus anticipate a victory for the seniors in competition. Opposite page: 1. A group of juniors lounge around in the upper commons during lunch. 2. Todd Drake shows his true spirit on toga, hat, and sunglasses day. 3. The junior class “twists and shouts” during their lip sync contest. 4. The senior’s bonfire left nothing to the imagination. 5. Diana Donaldson shows her skill and finesse during class competition. 6. Brian Fry and Jeff Bracken have a few problems in the spoon competition. Homecoming — 13 Opposite page: 1. Cory Hurd can’t figure out what Karen Busch is doing during the string race. 2. The Blue’s Brothers Band members Amber Newman, Scott Mackenzie, and Tepher Ward wait anxiously for the Homecoming parade to start. 3. The senior girls clap to the beat of “Living in Amer- ica,’’ the senior’s lip sync skit. 4. The freshmen float “Highway to the Danger Zone’’ tied for 2nd place with the sophomore float. 5. The sophomore float “Purple Rain” also received 2nd place in a tie with the freshmen class. This page: 1. Joey Jaquet, Todd Triplett, and Jodi Gilllgan cheer their class members on during Homecoming games. 2. The Parade Marshall, Mr. Scott, and his wife pose for a picture while wait- ing for the parade to start. 3. The junior float, “The Day After” received 4th place in the float compe- tition. 4. The senior float “Against All Odds” re- ceived 1st place in the float compe- tition. 2 Dances highlight ‘best year’ The dances at Byron this year reflected everyone’s answer to the question, “Are these the best years of our lives?” For some, the answer was a definite yes! These were the people who started dancing right at the beginning and didn’t stop till the last song was played. For the others, the dances were something you looked forward to all week and when they finally came around, led to some dis- appoint- m e n t . Were they success- ful? Judg- i n g by these pic- t u r e s here, yes, they were. Top left , Mike Jackson and Marge Lucas feel the beat as they dance to the records of Derek the Mad Doctor at the Spanish Club dance Oct. 7. Bottom left. Jeff Bracken (left) and Royal Dawson (right) show their individuality in their dancing. In background are Tim Green. Marge Lucas, and Deanna Englebrecht Top right. Eric Badatscher and Cherie Zull dance a slow one as John Chernick, Shawn Lucas, and Barb Branson dance In the background. Bottom right Angie Stephenltch. April Cook, and Caryn Esposito teach Amy Borden their style dancing. 16 — Dances Winter Homecoming provides February break This year the Student Council sponsored a Winter Homecoming. It was the first annual homecoming for all winter sports. The idea was for the student body to be able to have a chance to recognize these sports just as they did fall sports. The dance itself was held Feb. 7 following the boys’ basketball game. The DJ was Derek the Mad Doctor. The dance was a casual dance. King was Rich Capes and Queen was April Cook. As any new event. Winter Homecoming took special planning, but the results seemed to be worth it. 1. Queen April Cook and King Rich Capes step forward to accept their awards. 2. Winter Homecoming Court consisted of (left to right) Karen Busch. Jose de la Uz. Jennifer Skogsberg. Scoott Shank. Ameber Newman. Don Hatton. Aimee Shelton, and Phil Jaras. 3. Robin Boomgarden talks to Derek the 4. Rich Ewing. Scott Shank. Jody Gilligan. Troy Drake. Brian Gray. Mike Steder. and Mike Hawbecker whoop it up at the dance. Mad Doctor. 5. Julie Bridgeland, (center) and Kim Loberg (right) dance with an unidentified girl from nkt oi.town. Winter Homecoming — 17 Joe Pedersen (Tony Kirby) and Erin Sulli- van (Alice Sycamore) have a quiet mo- ment alone. (Above) Kim Freedlund (Essie), Robert Hopkins (Mr. DePinna), Jason Farris (Ed), John Chernick (Grandpa), Brian Perry (Paul Sycamore), Mary Buskhol (Penelope Sycamore) and Joe Pedersen (Tony Kirby) have a family discussion. (Below) Robert Hopkins (Mr. DePinna) shows Mary Buskhol (Penelope Sycamore) his artwork as John Chernick (Grandpa) watches. 18 — Fall Play You Can’t Take It considered i a success This year’s fall play, “You Can’t Take It With You”, though somewhat less than a sell-out, was a success for all those in- volved. The setting was the late 30’s and was a love story be- tween two young adults. One, Al- ice Sycamore, (played by Erin Sullivan) was destined to a life in a family comprised of a candy making ballerina, a painter turned playwright, a father that manufactures fireworks in his basement, and a grandpa that still plays with snakes. The other, Tony Kirby (played by Joe Peder- sen) was the son of a well-to-do family. The story goes well till both families meet. Then all cha- os breaks out. Other cast members included Mary Buskohl as Penelope Syca- more, Kim Freedlund as Essie, Paula Frye as Rheba, Brian Perry as Paul Sycamore, Robert Hop- kins as Mr. DePinna, Jason Farris as Ed, Ross Lawson as Donald, John Chernick as Grandpa, Troy Drake as Henderson, Rodney Gile as Kolenkhov, Amy Muranko as Gay Wellington, Tammy Reif as Mrs. Kirby, Bill Chernick as Mr. Kirby, Tammy Friday as Olga Katrina, and Jose De LaUz, Mike Steder, and Josh Lamping played the parts of the three men. Direc- tor for the second year was Mrs. Donna Pinson. NHS inducts 20 new members This year’s banquet involved the induction of 20 new members; 19 juniors and one senior. After the dinner. President Jeff Bracken, Vice President Todd Drake, Secretary Christie Skogsberg, and Treasurer Amy Snodgrass spoke on qualities of NHS members. Then they honored Mr. Gene Marks for his tremen- dous amount of help and support throughout the year. 20 — NHS Banquet 1. Jeff Bracken opens the NHS banquet by welcoming every- one. 2. Todd Drake escorts Christie Skogsberg and Amy Snodgrass. 3. Kim Freedlund is handed a rose, her certificate, and her pin. 4. Wendy Loberg and Mike Brown smile as every- one looks on. honors Gene Marks at banquet 1. Jeff Bracken hands Gene Marks an honorary plaque. 2. Gene Marks is excited to have been honored at the banquet this year. 3. Lisa Busch and Russell Dahlgren look on as DeAnne Reibel congratulates John Chernick. 4. Todd Drake and Christie Skogsberg present Margie Lucas with her certificate. NHS Banquet — 21 Musical “How to Succeed proves to be fun, enjoyable Although the musical “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying” was not a tremendous success in terms of at- tendance, most of the cast felt the pro- duction was well performed and fun for the actors and for the ones who did see it. Even though the auditorium was only about half full for each performance Fri- day and Saturday night and Sunday after- noon (April 3, 4, and 5), the cast laughed, sang, and danced its way through a spoof of the business world. The main charac- ter J. Pierrepont Finch (Rod Gile) worked his way up the corporate ladder with ad- vice from a self-help book and a beautiful secretary Rosemary (Kim Freedlund). Other main characters included J.B. Biggley (J.D. Michaux), Hedy LaRue (Katy Morrison). Smltty (Mary Buskohl), Miss Jones (Kippy Eissele), and Bud Frump (Robert Hopkins). The musical was directed by Donna Pinson, and chor- eographed by David Williams. Sets and lights were handled by Dan Danielowski. Byron music teachers Bill Janssen and David Johnson led the orchestra and gave vocal advice, respectively. I. Finch (Rod Gile) and Rosemary (Kim Freedlund) discuss his week-long aniversary on the job. 2. Finch and the secretarial crew (Mary Buskohl, Amy Muranko, Misty Mauer, Laura Carby. and Wendy Loberg) with Mr. Davis (Joe Pedersen) celebrate the brotherhood of man. 3. Finch finds out Rosemary will love him no matter what he does. 4. Womper (Brian Perry) cleans off after Jenkins (Chris Gray) explains to the security guard (Brian Folz) who Womper is. 5. Smitty and Bud (Robert Hop- kins) sing disappointedly about having “No Coffee Break.” 6. Miss Jones (Kippy Eisele) sings about the “Brotherhood of Man.” 7. J.B. Biggley (J.D. Michaux) and Hedy LaRue (Katy Morrison) tell each other about finding true love with a “Heart of Gold.” 8. The World Wide Wicket Treasure Girls (Misty Mauer. Katy Morrison, and Beth Kenney) give the first clue to where the treasure is hidden. Spring Musical — 23 Skogsberg Queen Drake King for 1987 Prom The seniors had a big surprise Saturday morning before Prom to see that they had to re-string every streamer that they had spent so many hours on the day before due to some minor difficulties. Some seniors stayed until 3:00 that afternoon. Prom was well attended by approximately 50 couples of which quite a few stayed to hear the last songs of the evening. Todd Drake and Christie were crowned King and Queen. 1. King Todd Drake and Queen Christie Skogsberg begin the court dance. 2. The 1987 From Court included 4th attendants Trisha Donald- son and Rodney Gile; 2nd attendants Jodie Hieronimus and Jeff Bracken; 1986 King and Queen Brett Snodgrass and Amy Revell; 1987 King and Queen Todd Drake and Christie Skogsberg; 1st attendants Cindy Schabacker and Adam Dach; 3rd attendants Terri McDanel and Brian Fry. 24 — Prom 1. Carrie Elmer and J.D. Michaex laugh at another couple having fun. 2. A few incoming couples purchase their tickets from Deanna Lundgren. Prom — 25 Convocation celebrates student achievements The 1987 Leadership and Scholarship Con- vocation, which is held to honor those stu- dents who have excelled in various school re- lated activities, was held on May 21. Awards received included, DAR, SAR, Scholarships and team memberships. The awards given were based on the students achievements. 1. Bill Weeks presents Michael Anderson with the DeKalb Agriculture Award. 2. Brian Colbert shakes Dr. Robert Jarrett’s hand as he receives the Byron Forest Preserve Scholarship. 3. Mrs. Carol Nauman presents Jeff Bracken with one of his many well-deserved awards. 1. Elizabeth Baumann waits to receive the Chopin Award from David Johnson. 2- Mr. Joel Rodney congratulates Mary Buskohl as he presents her with the Rockford College Honors Scholarship. 3. Tammy Friday and Robert Hopkins receive their Presidential Academic Fitness Awards from Mr. Gary Hassler. 4. Steve Moles gladly accepts the Hugh O’Brian Award from Mr. Robert Liggett. Convocation Awards — 27 Top right, Elizabeth Baumann delivers her valedic- tory address. Bottom right, physical education teacher and Lions Club member Everett Stine presents the Lions Club Award to Susan Frison. Top left, DeAnne Reibel looks a bit teary-eyed as she and the other graduates greet teachers and guests after graduation. Bottom left. Principal Hassler presents the Quality Metal Awards to the top female student Elizabeth Baumann and the top male student Jeff Bracken. 28 — Graduation The Class of 1987 graduates on May 31 On Sunday, May 31, 1987, at 2 p.m., the Class of 1987 came to- gether as a whole one last time to receive their diplomas. Valedic- torian Elizabeth Baumann and Salutatorian Tammy Friday deliv- ered their speeches after the an- nual awards had been presented to the recipients. Diplomas and roses were distributed to the graduates by Superintendent Bill Young and Board Members Jerry Jackson and John Hess. The graduates celebrated in their stands by squirting each other with squirt-guns and popped con- fetti bottles as they were pre- sented as the “Graduated Class of 1987.” The year had been a good one for the class, and the graduation ceremony finished it with a band. Graduates Becky Elch and Cheryl Hess confer over the expectations of the future. Graduation — 29 Graduation Awards Quality Metal Awards ($1000) ($1000) Valedictorian - Elizabeth Baumann Winner - Elizabeth Baumann Fourth Top Student Jeff Bracken Byron Lions Club Awards ($300) Byron Education Association Award ($650) Winners - Susan Frison Second Top Student - Tammy Friday Robert Hopkins Third Top Student Terri McDanel Hulsebus Health Related Scholarship McCaslin Memorial Award for Industrial Arts ($500) ($100 donated by Chamber of Commerce) Winner - Amy Dyck Winner - Pete Capes Byron Rotary Club Awards ($25) Vocal - Mary Beth Buskohl Instrumental - Elizabeth Baumann Drama Rodney Gile Art - Rodney Gile Byron Music Boosters Scholarship Outstanding Athletes Adam Dach DeAnne Reibel Byron Science Award Tammy Friday Barb Branson The Class of 1987 30 — Graduation Classes — 87 The seniors who have been together for 13 years are at follows: First Row: Adam Dach, Rich Andreen. John Hess. Trisha Donaldson. Suzie Hogan. Michael Anderson. Chip Peder- sen. Carla Toth. Second Row: Brad Ingram. DeAnne Rei- bel. Cindy Schabacker. Heather Feeley. Katy Morrison. Jackie Taylor. Amy Snodgrass. Robert Hopkins, Elizabeth Baumann. Rodney Gile. Third Row: Rick Rapp, Rick Row- land. Pete Capes. Mark Kirking. Lisa Freedlund, Deana Engelbrecht. Cherie Zull. Amy Dyck. Brenda McCaslin. Mary Beth Buskohl. Terri McDanel. Fourth Row: Walt Jackson. Rich Capes. Brett Richardson. Brian Fry, Tim Green, Todd Drake. Daryl Burnes. Dale Beauchem, Mike Jackson. Christina Sedam, Christie Skogsberg. These Seniors spent 13 years TOGETHER! 32 — Seniors 'Ritzy describes the Class CINDY SCHABACKER President MICHAEL ANDERSON Vice President KATY MORRISON Secretary RICHARD ANDREEN TERI BANDY ELIZABETH BAUMANN ritzy ’rlt-se adj ritz-i-er; -est (ritz hotels, noted for their opulence) 1: ostentatiously smart: FASHION- ABLE 2: SNOBBISH “Ritzy”, a word that describes each senior this year. Whether it be in clothing or personality, it pertains to each one of us in a different way. It can be taken in.a positive or negative sense. The senior class has been very fashionable this year in a very unique way. One way they show this is their ability to be an individual. This class doesn’t feel the need to be “just like one of the gang.” Every senior class has to make some “smart” deci- sions dealing with their future. It’s hard to deal with some of these decisions knowing that the friends you’ve had since junior high may not ever be as close to you as they are now. With the pressure from their parents, teachers, and friends, these decisions be- come even more difficult. Everyone who knows this year’s senior class, staff included, has had a chance to experience a feeling we will never forget. of 1987 TODD DRAKE Treasurer DALE BEAUCHEM JENNIFER BRADFORD Seniors — A BARBARA BRANSON DARYL BURNES MARY BETH BUSKOHL BRIAN BUTORKA PETE CAPES BRIAN COLBERT APRIL COOK ADAM DACH B — Seniors Seniors — C SUZIE HOGAN WALT JACKSON DIANE LEE D — Seniors ROBERT HOPKINS JARRETT JOHNSON MICHELLE LIPPS BRAD INGRAM MARK KIRKING WENDY LOBERG MIKE JACKSON RHONDA LAWSON CHUCK LONG VICKIE MURRY VICKY NORUP RALPH PEDERSEN DEANNA REIBEL BRETT RICHARDSON RICK ROWLAND RICK RAPP RONDA RUTH Seniors — E JACKIE TAYLOR CARLA TOTH TEPHER WARD SENIORS NOT PICTURED RICH CAPES SCOTT GLENN MEA SHEELY DAN TARRO TOM VAULTONBURG SHANE WADLEY JIM WILLIAMS CHERIE ZULL LINN PERRY F — Seniors Top left: Jarrett Johnson creates a pot on the wheel during art class. Top right: Barb Branson. Tammy Friday, and Terri McDanel work on a vaporization lab in Physics. Middle right: Carla Toth and Katy Morrison share a few words before first hour. Middle left: Bob Hopkins. Deana Engelbrecht. and DeAnne Reibel goof around before a Pre Calc test. Bottom right: Dale Beauchem studies before his next class. Seniors — G Top right: Brad Ingram. Rick Rapp. Rick Rowland. Adam Dach. and Pete Capes stand around during ac- tivity period talking. Middle right: Dan Tarro works on a lawn mower engine during auto mechanics class. Middle left: Becky Eich enjoys reading quietly in the guidance of- fice. Bottom left: Cherie Zull closely ex- amines her finger. Bottom right: The senior class watches as their classmates com- pete in a pep assembly skit. H — Seniors Marco Leombruni April 6, 1969-June 25, 1986 Class of ’88 has different voices 34 The class of 1988 has represented many different feelings and beliefs this year. Each member of this class has been an individual by voicing these emo- tions. These beliefs and feelings will hopefully aid this class throughout their remaining high school days. Mike Brown Paul Bullock Lisa Busch Carrie Butorka Claudia Byrd Eric Carlson Kevin Carr Tim Chase John Chernick Brenda Colbert Russell Dahlgren Tim Deming Tracy Dickey Bob Digiovannl Dennis Dummer — Juniors Chris Woods President Steve Barnhart Kelly Belden Mindy Bennett Connie Bolen Heath Bolin Holly Glle Secretary Bruce Newman Treasurer Joleen Jackson Vice-President Jim Ewing Kim Freedlund Suzi Friday Heidi Gambia Jessica Genske Shelley Gilroy Valerie Goss Kai Grimm Dana Harmon Don Hatton Cathy Henderson Tammy Henderson Cindy Hess 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 Wendy Marsh Juniors — 35 Wendy McCarthy Gavin McKiski Heather McQueary J. D. Michaux Ed Moody Wayne Moody Tracy Morris Amy Muranko Angela Musso Todd Nason Amber Newman Rick O’Sullivan Joe Pedersen Brian Perry Steve Peters Gary Reeverts Todd Reeverts Michelle Rice Chris Roberts Teri Sauer Gary Seymour Mike Shank Aimee Shelton Reed Spaulding Mark Stroud Erin Sullivan Dan Vaultonburg Samantha Willich Paula Willing 36 — Juniors 1. Dana Harmon blocks a punch from Phil Jaras while studying in the library. 2. Brett Holaday, Steve Barnhart, Jim Ewing, Jim Kohler, and Bill Kil- mer take a break during activity period. 3. Teri Sauer points out something in Int. Comp. 4. Scott Wylie works on the com- puter in the library. 4 Juniors — 37 Class of ’'89 grows in knowledge The class of 1989 was different from any other class. They talked, acted, and expressed them- selves In unusual ways. This class has just started to grow in knowledge and maturity. This growth will help them through the tough times and lead them to better and more fun times Mike Apsey Jeannette Boehm Michelle Bontjes Robin Boomgarden Angela Bukoski Cory Capes Chip Caruth Kevin Colloton David Crowell Diana Donaldson Nick Engelbrecht Dena Erlandson Caryn Esposito Tim Eytalis Tina Fair Jason Farris Petrece Faulkner Mark Felchlln Paul Freeman Paula Frye 38 — Sophomore Craig Gault Troy Gentz Jim Glasgow John Hedges Scott Holton Sonia Howlett David Hurd Jason Janssen Marnie Johnson Jason King Jeff Larson Kurt Larson Joanne Lee Tammy Long Jennifer McCarthy Paul McDonald Steve Moles Karin Nelson John Peterson Tina Reed Tammy Reif Desa Richards Renee Robbins Carolyn Rose Scott Ruggles Stephanie Saia Kevin Sandall Richard Scheck Jennifer Sedam Scott Shank Sophomores — 39 Jennifer Skogsberg Jim Thompson Todd Triplett Mike Tubbs Jennifer Whetsel Tammy Whitney Chuck Williams Chad Worman Lisa Zull Dawn Koch Not pictured: Aletha Baker David Bradford Rich Ewing Joey Ganus Renee Blumenthal Top. David Hurd whips up a tasty dish in Foods. Upper right, Karin Nelson and Jason Farris enjoy a physics problem. Bottom right, Marnie Johnson certainly enjoys her reading. 40 — Sophomores Class of ’90 shows confidence Much to the surprise of many, this year's fresh- man class was extremely confident. They were very bold and daring. They tried out different styles and fashions. A few freshmen wore their hair in punk- rock styles. And some were even bold enough to pick on and stand up to seniors. Bon Jovi, jean skirts, boots. Guess, and Coke clothes were just a few of the popular items with the freshmen. An- other thing that was popular with freshmen was sports. The freshmen sports teams were very strong this year. Many freshmen who competed in sports had a sense that their teams would be first place in the standings. Dianne Becker President Liam Sullivan Vice President Brian Leden Secretary Rob Demlng Treasurer Tonya Ackerman Gretchen Armbruster Michael Belden Amy Borden Scott Boyden Julie Bridgeland Angela Burns Karen Busch Laura Carby Bill Chernick Larry Coyne Andrea D’Agostln Kelly Dallman Michelle Daly DJ Dammon Javier DeLaUz Jose DeLaUz Deanna Doyle Troy Drake Randy Elch Freshmen — 41 Kipplyn Eisele Carrie Elmer Bryan Folz Thomas Friday Mike Hawbecker Penny Henricks Laura Hieronimus Joanne Hoernecke Chad Holaday Cory Hurd David Jaras Beth Kenney Martha Kovacsofsky William Krall Cori Lamb Joshua Lamping Michelle Leary Mark Lindsey Kim Loberg Karl Long Shawn Lucas Angel Lutz Pamela Mahan Ken Marshall Misty Maurer Chad McCoy Michael McDanel Jerry Montgomery Alicia Morgan Timothy Mrowlec 42 — Freshmen Jon Muranko Danny Norup Craig Reeverts David Reiche Becky Scheck Teddy Simon Mary Spegal Tracy Spegal Michael Steder Angela Stephenitch Gretchen Armbruster and Joanne Hoernecke get information from Mrs. Ryder. Not Pictured: Chrissy Bucci Hope Case Micah Fuller Brian Gray Chris Gray Penny Hernandez Jeneane McDonald Derrick Nichols Julie Taylor Keith Willing John Winterton Penny Henricks and Carrie Elmer soak up knowledge. Freshmen — 43 Faculty: best years are ahead Some faculty members agreed with Principal Hassler when he said that these were the best years of our lives. Some however, main- tained that the best is yet to come. Members of the 1986 87 Byron School Board were (front row. left to right) Kim Gouker. John Hogan, and Rita Chernick; and (stand ing) Jerry Jackson. Harry Adams. Rick Hahn, and John Hess. Not pictured is Wendell An- derson. who replaced Gouker at mld point in the year for personal reasons. William E. Young Superintendent Gary Hassler Principal Jim Jennings Asst. Principal Neal Pavlus Activities Dir. Caroline Reinders Unit Bookkeeper Darlene Lundgren Unit Secretary Jan Frye High School Secretary Joyce Halfman Guidance Secretary Jo Bandera Business Tony Berg Health Audrey Blobaum Home Economics Gene Brown Auto Mechanics Bruce Carby Business Kevin Cotter Biology Rich Doll Guidance Don Drake Ind. Arts Sandra Drake Home Economics Gary Ferb Chemistry Physics Mel Hawbecker Phys. Ed. Jim Hayden Math Science 44 — Faculty Dennis Hoffmeister Phys. Ed. Terry Janes Computers Math Bill Janssen Music Frances Jarrett English Michael Jerding English David Johnson Music Lisa King Reading Jane Klep Art Bob Liggett Guidance Gene McNames English Morgan Michel Resource Ed. Brad Miller Phys. Ed. Mike Morgan Soc. Studies Carol Nauman Math James Nauman Soc. Studies Jan Newhausen Phys. Ed. Elizabeth Pierson German Donna Pinson English Drama Jim Stark Math Everett Stine Phys. Ed. Bill Weeks Agriculture Margie Torgersen Phys. Ed. Lenore Whitman Spanish Ruth Wright School Nurse Loretta Freedlund Lib. Aide Maureen Kilmer Lib. Aide Pati Sievert Resource Aide Glen Dallman Coach Ben Dalton Coach Bruce DeVoe Coach Faculty — 45 Nancy Svartoien Cheerleading Adv. John Nolan Coach 1. Morning maintenance staff consisted of (left to right) Terry Clubb. Gene Marks, and Dave Johnson. 2. Afternoon maintenance staff included Randy Bothe. Pat Matlock. Barb Teeters, and Bob Meline. 3. Afternoon bus drivers consisted of Glenn Radatz (bus supervisor). Phoebe Larson. Karen Donaldson. Melody Forrester. Bob Cox. Kathy Lee, and Diane Engelbrecht. 4. Morning bus drivers were Radatz. Cox, Randy Snider. Lee, Laura Burnes. Forrester, and Engelbrecht. 5. Cafeteria staff consisted of Donna Hayenga. Judy Fenwick. LaVon Willey. Dorothy Bond. Pat Hogan. Fran Toth, and Carolyn Johnson. 46 — Faculty Sports — 47 Cross Country team “This year’s team was very well-balanced, both on the boys’ and girls’ teams.” These are the words of cross-country coach Dennis Hoffmeister. He explained that the group really enjoyed running and this showed in their rankings. The fresh-soph team was ranked 3rd in conference while both the boys’ and girls’ team won 2nd place in conference. At the end of the season. Barb Branson advanced to sectionals. Captains for the year were Cindy Schabacker and Royal Dawson. Brian Fry was declared M.V.P. for the boys while Barb Branson received the honor for the girls. second in conference Opposite page: 1. Brian Fry keeps in the lead with that winning stride. 2. The cross-country girls pose with their trophy after a tri- umphant victory. 3. Barb Branson and Kim Hoffmeister run together at Stronghold. 4. Margie Lucas and Cindy Schabacker keep the pace moving during a meet. This page: 1. Nick Engelbrecht keeps running for that glorious finish chute. 2. This year’s team included (back row) coach Dennis Hoff- meister. Keith Willing, Shawn Lucas, Royal Dawson. Rick Rowland. Daryl Burns. Brian Colbert, Tom Vaultonburg. Brian Fry, Tim Green, Reed Spaulding, Nick Engelbrecht. Jon Mur- anko, Dan Norup. and Josh Lamping; (front row) Cindy Scha- backer, Cammy Deakin, Barb Branson. Deanne Reibel, Kim Hoffmeister, Misty Mauer, and Brenda Colbert. 3. Daryl Burnes shows strain in every movement. 4. Tim Green keeps the Byron spirit and remains in the lead. Cross Country — 49 Varsity gridders finish at 5-4, This year’s football team had an overall record of 5 4 but had the potential to be 9-0, according to head coach Everett Stine. He said that the Tigers were a little bit away from being a great team. He felt that Adam Dach. Todd Drake, Phil Jaras, and Chris Rob- erts were standouts as they were named to the all-conference team. Dach was selected to the “Chicago Sun-Times” all-state team and also was honored by the retiring of his football jersey for a season that saw him collect 2,319 total yards rushing. In one game against Pecatonlca, Dach ran for 495 yards, 8 TD’s, and 26 points. 1. Chris Roberts tries to tackle an opponent. 2. Adam Dach poses with his jersey which was retired. 3. Mike Shank keeps the ball moving up, up and over. Opposite page: 2. Rich Capes carries the ball while Brian Perry and Chris Roberts block during a Stillman game. 3. Tim Deming keeps a rival on hold as Gary Reeverts shows his fancy footwork. 4. Jim Ewing and Chris Roberts push back the opposition. 50 — Varsity Football 3 had potential for 9-0 1. This year’s team included (front row, left to right) Bruce Newman. Gary Reeverts, Jim Williams. Jar- rett Johnson. Tim Chase. John Chernick. Scott Maas. Brian Bu- torka, and Joe Pedersen; (second row). Manager Ross Lawson. Rick O’Sullivan. Jim Ewing. Eric Carl- son. Jeff Bracken. Chris Woods, Tim Deming, Adam Dach, Chris Roberts, Bill Kilmer. Dale Beau- chem. Pete Capes, and Coach Ever- ett Stine; (back row), Brian Perry, Don Hatton. Mike Kuss, Brad In- gram. Phil Jaras. John Hess. Todd Drake. Brett Richardson. Mike Shank. Rich Andreen. Rich Capes, and Coach Brad Miller. Varsity Football — 51 1. Members of the 1986 Varsity Volleyball team were (front row) Sam Willich, Holly Gile, Cherie Zull. Amy Snodgrass, Kim Mattingley, Dana Harmon; (back row) manager Linn Perry, Rhonda Lawson. Lisa Freedlund, Teri Sauer. Amy Muranko, Jackie Taylor. Aimee Shelton, and Coach Jan Newhausen. 2. Kim Mattingley puts up a nice set. 3. Kim Mattingley and Holly Gile watch as Amy Snodgrass spikes the ball. 3 52 — Varsity Volleyball Varsity spikers have tough schedule The 1986 Varsity Volleyball team had the most competetive schedule of any team that has ever played for Byron High School. They played a 30- match schedule, which included playing against two highly competitive Mid-Northern teams, plus three tournaments. They finished fourth in the Con- ference, fourth in the Sycamore Invitational Tour- nament, and fifth in the Galena Invitational. This year’s team was a team that tried as hard at prac- tice as in competition. Kim Mattingley and Aimee Shelton were both unanimously chosen all-confer- ence. Kim Mattingley was also the team captain, most valuable, and leading server. Most Inspira- tional went to Holly Gile and most improved to Dana Harmon. The Lady Tigers were coached by Jan Newhausen. 1. Kim Mattingley watches as Lisa Freedlund spikes the ball. 2. Amy Muranko waits to set the ball. 3. Dana Harmon makes a great bump. Varsity Volleyball — 53 F - S spikers win conference crown The Fresh-Soph Volley- ball team consisted of (front row. left to right) C. Capes. M. Kovacsofsky. A. Morgan. A. Lutz. J. Taylor. C. Esposito. K. Long, C. Hurd, J. Whet- sel; (second row) S. Saia, L. Zull. J. Boehm. S. How lett. B. Scheck. K. Dall- man. B. Kenney. J. Brid- geland. L. Carby; and (third row) Coach Cheryl Wellington. G. Armbrus- ter, S. Daly. A. Stephen- itch. J. Skogsberg, C. Rose. D. Richards. P. Faulkner, D. Donaldson, C. Lamb, and Coach Bruce Carby. Cory Capes bumps the volleyball as Petrece Faulkner and Desa Rich- ards watch In awe. The 1986-87 Fresh. Soph. Vol- leyball team had an excellent sea- son. Coach Cheryl Wellington felt that the team had much potential and could go a long way as Varsity players. The most Valuable player was Desa Richards. Leading scorer was Cory Capes with 154 points. Coached by Cheryl Wellington and Bruce Carby. the season ended with the team winning the Confer- ence Championship with a 14-0 re- cord. (19 2 overall) 54 — F - S Volleyball 1986 FRESH-SOPH VOLLEYBALL Lena Winslow 13-15 11-15 Dakota 15-6 15-9 Oregon 15-1 15-1 15-10 Forreston 15-1 15-3 Stillman 15-3 15-5 Valley Pecatonlca 15-17 15-13 15-3 Winnebago 15-5 15-12 Mt. Morris 15-2 15-10 Polo 15-11 13-15 15-7 Oregon 15-0 15-11 Forreston 8-15 15-8 15-6 Stillman 15-3 9-15 15-2 Valley Pecatonica 15-1 15-8 Winnebago 15-1 15-6 Mt. Morris 17-15 15-10 Polo 15-10 15-12 Genoa Kingston 15.0 15-3 Lena Winslow 15-8 11-15 5-15 Stillman 15-6 13-15 15-12 Valley Cory Capes spikes the ball while Jennifer Skogsberg watches. Cubs really play two seasons F-S Football Byron Opponent 6 F. Aquin 44 H B. Central 35 7 0 Oregon Forreston 39 36 0 S. Valley 26 15 Pecatonica 8 o Winnebago 10 0 Mt. Morris 8 33 Polo 6 This year’s Cub football squad really had two seasons. The first five games were all losses by large scores. With a win over Pe- catonica. however, the Fresh- Soph squad turned the season around to win two and lose two by only a touchdown. Coaches Morgan Michel, Jim Stark, and Ben Dalton were not exactly pleased with a 2-7 record, but were very satisfied that the Cubs did not quit on themselves and worked to improve. 2.. Brian Leden (left) comes up to block for Mike Tubbs in a game against Forreston. 3. Bill Chernick plows through a Stillman defender. 1. The 1987 Fresh-Soph football team included (front row). Manager Craig Reeverts. John Winterton. Javier DeLaUz. Corbin Anderson. D.J. Dammon. Brian Leden. Tim Mrowiec. Jason Varilek. Hose DeLaUz. Bill Krall. Craig Gault; (second row), Scott Boyden. Jason King. Mike Bel- den. Liam Sullivan. Kurt Larson. Mike Tubbs. Rob Deming. Jeff Larson. David Crowell. Kevin Sandall. Bill Chernick. Tom Friday. Coach Ben Dalton; (top row). Coach Jim Stark. Scott Shank. David Jaras. Bryan Folz, Jody Gllli- gan, Mike Steder. Bruce Caruth, Joey Jaquet. Troy Drake, Tim Eytalis. David Reiche, John Hedges, Troy Gentz and Coach Morgan Mitchel. F S Football — 55 Cheerleading lead 56 — Cheerleaders squads 1. The football cheerleaders were as follows: (back row, var- sity) Mindy Bennett, April Cook, Wendi McCarthy, Jodie Hieronimus, Suzie Hogan, and Trisha Donaldson, adviser Nancy Svartoien; (front row. fresh-soph) Jeneane McDonald, Jennifer McCarthy. Tammy Rief, Jennifer Sedam, Tammy Long and Angie Bukoski. 2. The fresh-soph cheerleaders get the crowd going at a pep assembly. 3. The Wrestling cheerleaders were (back row) Joleen Jack- son, Jodie Hieronimus and Angie Bukoski; (front row) Carrie Butorka, April Cook and Tammy Long. student body to ‘best’ year 1. The Basketball Cheer leaders were (back row. var sity) Trisha Donaldson. Suzie Hogan, Mindy Bennett, ad viser Nancy Svartoien, Wendi McCarthy, Cindy Hess, Teri Sauer; (front row. fresh-soph) Jeneane Mc- Donald. Tammy Rief, Jenni- fer McCarthy, Jennifer Se- dam, Caryn Esposito, and Carrie Elmer. 2. The cheerleaders and pom pons team up to per- form the school song for the pep assembly. The 1987 cheerleaders feel they had the hottest and most spirited year yet. During the football season they got the school spirit going by having the classes participate in competitions during pep sessions. A few of the competitions ranged from who could yell the loudest, who could eat the most jello through a straw, or who could roll a roll of toilet paper with their nose the fastest. After a successful and spirited football season, the basketball and wrestling cheerleaders took over and kept the school pride going. The cheer- leaders added two people to the squad during the basketball and wrestling season; they were known as the mascots. Joanne Hoernicke helped the fresh-soph squad while Alicia Morgan cheered the Varsity team on. As the end of the winter sport season came to a close, the basketball cheerleaders and pom pons came together for the last home conference game, and performed their routine to “Curiosity. The 1987 cheerleaders helped this year be the most spirited year yet. Cheerleader — 87 This year’s Pom-pon squad spiced up the year by trying out a few new ideas on the crowds. This was the first year that they created an entire selection for each halftime show. Instead of the normal one-rou- tine-per-game selection, they added a new routine to the show every week, keeping only the routines that they liked best. During the basketball season the squad turned on the charm while captivating the spectators with a dance routine to “Two of Hearts.” At the end of the season the girls organized and performed another dance routine with the fresh-soph and varsity cheer- leaders. Other highlights of the year included captain Katy Morrison receiving the honored title of Miss Badger- ette at camp. The squad was also honored for attitude and this helped them capture an award for their in- credible spirit. Receiving the first place trophy for originality on their performance of “Dreams” led them to the Midwest Invitational competition earlier in the year. Adviser for the third year was Lucille Pedersen. 1. The 86 87 squad consisted of (bottom row. left to right) Susan Frison. Honda Ruth. Carla Toth, and Tracy Dickey; (middle row) Tina Reed, Marnie Johnson. Deana Engelbrecht. and Wendy Loberg; (top row) Penny Henricks, co-captain Terri McDanel, Dianne Becker, and captain Katy Morrison. 2. Wendy Loberg and Katy Morrison smile with excitement as they perform to “Dreams. the routine that took them to the Midwest Invitational. 58 — Pom-Pons Pom squad tries new ideas 5 1. Susan Frison. Katy Morrison and Carla Toth show us the different sequence of moves by their arrangement. 2. Here the squad performs for our fans. 3. The girls pose during their “No More Words” routine. 4. Marnie Johnson and Dianne Becker shine during a performance. 5. Penny Henricks, Deana Engelbrecht. and Terri McDanel have some fun with their routine during the varsity half-time. „ Pom-Pons — 59 Varsity Tigers dominate! Domination! This is one of the words that clearly describes the 1987 Varsity Basketball Tigers. This team had one of the best season records yet. With a con- ference record of 13-1 and an over-all record of 26-3, the Tigers won the Re- gional Champion title and played an ex- ceptional game against Elgin St. Edward in the Sectional Championship game but lost 44-43. The 1987 season held no competition for the Tigers. The team won 1st in the Freeport-Aquin Tournament and also re- ceived an honorable 3rd in the Forreston Holiday Tournament. The captains for the team were Todd Drake and Jeff Bracken. Award winners were Todd Drake, Most Valuable Player; Brian Col- bert, Defensive Player of the year; and the free-throw award went to Mike Shank. The 1987 Tigers were coached by Mel Hawbecker. 1. Brian Colbert shows why he was named Defen sive Player of the year. 2. The 1987 team consisted of (front row) Joe Pedersen, Jeff Bracken, Mike Shank, Rich Capes, Eric Carlson, Reed Spaulding, and (back row). Coach Mel Hawbecker, Brett Holaday, Todd Reeverts, Todd Drake, John Hess, Russell Dahlgren, and Brian Colbert. 60 — Varsity Boys’ Basketball 1. Todd Reeverts watches as Todd Drake goes up for a block against a Winnebago Indian. 2. Todd Reeverts shows the Polo Marcos how it’s done. 3. Todd Drake can't be stopped by the Forreston Cards as he goes up for a lay up. 4. Rich Capes shows his smooth style as he takes a shot. 5. Jeff Bracken demonstrates his dribbling tech- niques and talents. Lady Tigers find maturity, amass 17-7 record At right. Petrece Faulkner puts up the ball as Aimee Shelton and Kim Hoffmeister watch hopefully. Above, Lisa Busch jumps to get the ball from her opponent. Kim Hoffmeister and Dana Harmon put some fancy moves on their oppo nent. 62 — Varsity Girls' Basketball The 1986-87 Varsity Girls’ Basketball team found their maturity and had an excellent season. Winning Conference and Regional championships with a 15-6 record and a 17-7 overall, they had their ups and downs. One game they might play excellent and the next just well enough to get by. That was enought to give Coach Nolan fits. Captain this year was DeAnne Reibel and Most Valuable was Petrece Faulkner. Most Inspirational was given to Rhonda Lawson. The Junior Aca- demic Award went to Kim Hoffmeister, and Senior Academic Award went to DeAnne Reibel. Aimee Shelton and Petrece Faulkner were chosen All-Con- ference. Below The 1986-87 Varsity Girls' Basketball team consisted of (front row, left to right) DeAnne Reibel. Lisa Freedlund, Rhonda Lawson, and Christie Skogsberg; (second row) Amy Muranko, Kim Hoffmeister. Lisa Busch. Petrece Faulkner, and Aimee Shelton; (third row) Holly Glle. Cindy Schabacker, and Dana Harmon. Cub cagers finish 12-6 The Fresh-Soph boys’ bas- ketball team had a tough season this year — espe- cially before Christmas, coach Terry Janes didn't think the boys were ready to play basketball because of their sporadic play. After vacation, though, the squad improved greatly and fought their way to a 12-6 record (9-5 in conference). Cap- tains for the Cubs were Scott Shank and Kevin Col- loton. Coaches were Janes and Tony Berg. 1. ) Joe Jaquet shoots the ball while the opponent is determined to block. 2. ) Mike Steder puts up the ball while his opponents try to defend him. 1986-87 Boys’ Basketball 3.) This year's Fresh-Soph boys’ basketball team included (front row. left to right) Jon Muranko, Ted Simon, David Hurd. Paul McDonald. Kurt Larson. Kevin Colloton, Bill Chernlck, Dan Norup, and Mike Hawbecker; (second row) Chad Worman, Chad Holaday. Mike Steder, Joe Jaquet, Bryan Folz, Scott Holton, Scott Shank, and Jeff Larson. 64 — F-S Boys’ Basketball Byron 35 42 41 36 50 43 55 53 46 45 47 41 35 26 48 48 63 43 Oppone S. Beloit Burlington Polo Pecatonica Ashton Mt. Morris Oregon Forreston Winnebago Stillman Genoa Polo Pecatonica Oregon Mt. Morris Forreston Winnebago Stillman F-S girl cagers end at 17-4 The Fresh-Soph girls’ basketball team ended their season with a conference re- cord of 12-2 and an overall record of 17- 4. The leadership of this years team was based upon sophomores Jennifer Skogs- berg, Desa Richards, Cory Capes, and Stephanie Saia. Cory Capes was voted the most improved player. The most in- spirational players were Jennifer Skos- berg, Cory Capes, and Desa Richards. Ac- cording to the coach this year’s team had an aggressive nature combined with a willingness to learn from their mistakes. Byron Opponent 36 B. Central 50 21 Sycamore 22 44 Oregon 27 42 Polo 22 42 Pecatonlca 17 44 Kirkland 33 49 Rochelle 32 42 Oregon 29 37 Mt. Morris 27 53 Forreston 30 40 Winnebago 46 49 L. Winslow 32 35 S. Valley 21 36 Polo 38 44 Pecatonica 14 34 Oregon 22 52 Rock Falls 47 35 Mt. Morris 31 42 Forreston 37 48 Winnebago 34 41 S. Valley 18 1. Becky Scheck rebounds as Cory Hurd watch es. 2. This year’s team was (from left to right, front row) Karen Busch. Cori Lamb. Stephanie Saia. Cory Hurd, coach Robert Liggett. Angel Lutz. Cory Capes. Jennifer Whetsel. Beth Kenney; (back row) Angie Stephenitch. Jennifer Skogs- berg. Desa Richards. Gretchen Armbruster. Rob- in Boomgarden. Deanna Doyle. Becky Scheck. and Kelly Dallman. 3. Desa Richards takes a shot from the freeth- row line. F-S Girls’ Basketball — 65 Young Tiger wrestlers go 15-6-1; Dach is state champ at 185 lb. Byron’s wrestlers finished a very good year with a 15 6 1 record and a state champion wrestler in Adam Dach. The squad finished 2nd in the conference and sent nine wrestlers to sectional competi- tion. Eight of the Tigers were all-confer- ence picks: Dach, Jim Williams, Jarrett Johnson, Todd Triplett, Corbin Ander- son, Jason Varilek, Jim Ewing, and Ja- vier De La Uz. Head coach was Glen Dall- man. 1. This year’s team included (front row, left to right). Bob Digiovannl, Steve Moles, Jose DeLaUz, Jason Varilek, Tim Mrowiec, Javier DeLaUz, Jim Thompson, Corbin Anderson, John Winterton, and Mike McDanel; (middle row), Don Hatton, Jim Koh- ler, Jason Janssen. Ken Lindsey, Brian Leden, Todd Triplett. Craig Gault. Jason King. Ross Lawson, and Tom Friday; (back row). Coach Morgan Mitchel, Tim Deming, Jarrett Johnson. Jim Williams, Jim Ewing, Brad Ingram, Adam Dach, Troy Gentz, Rick Rapp, Rob Deming, David Reiche, Coach Glen Dall- man, and coach Kevin Cotter. 2. Don Hatton struggles with an opponent during a meet. 3. Jim Kohler keeps on trying. 4. Todd Triplett keeps that spirit up. along with his opponent. 5. Javier DeLaUz keeps his rival where he wants him. 6. Adam Dach poses with his LH.S.A. wrestling tournament chart. 7. Jim Williams keeps fighting, even when he’s on the bottom. The 1986-87 Boys’ track team consisted of: (front row, left to right) D.J. Dammon. Ross Lawson. Paul McDonald. Rob Deming. Gary Reeverts. Mike Jackson. Bill Chernick. Royal Dawson. Jose DeLaUz; (second row) Coach Everett Stine, Mike Steder. Eric Carlson. Randy Eich, Phil Jaras. Chris Roberts, Daryl Burnes, Dale Beauchem, and Coach Dennis Hoffmeister. The 1986 87 Boys track team did better than was expected. Each got the most out of his potential. Paul McDonald was the Most Valu- able Player and Daryl Burnes was the captain. Although no one went downstate, everyone had an exceptional season which was helped by the leadership of the four seniors, Daryl Burnes, Dal Beauchem, Royal Dawson, and Mike Jackson. This year’s track team was coached by Everett Stine and Dennis Hoffmeister. Daryl Burnes comes in ahead of the rest of the pack. 68 — Boys’ Track Mike Jackson fails on his first attempt at the pole vault. Mike Steder grunts and groans as he attempts to shot put. Derek Neville runs the first leg of the 400 meter relay. Coach Everett Stine gives a pep talk to Royal Dawson and Daryl Burnes as Coach Dennis Hoffmeister watches. Boys’ Track — 69 Right. DeAnne Relbel clears a winnin jump in the high jump event. Aimee Shelton hands the baton to Margie Lucas in the medley relay event. Cindy Schabacker chugs toward the finish line in the 400-meter run. 70 — Girls’ Track Girls' Track qualifies 3 events for State The 1987 Girls’ track team had a good season even though their numbers were small (13). DeAnne Reibel, Cindy Schabacker, and Barb Branson qualified for the state meet In the high jump, 400-meter run, and 800-meter run events, respectively. Highlights of the season included a second-place finish at the Byron Girls’ Invita- tional, fourth place in conference competition, and sixth at sectionals, besides the several firsts in triangular meets. The squad was coached by Kay Cameron and Gary Ferb. Left, Barb Branson speeds past a Mendota runner to take first in sectionals In the 800-meter run. Below right. Misty Maurer shows her racing form In the two-mile run. This year’s girls’s track team consisted of (sitting) Misty Maurer and Jennifer Sedam, (kneel- ing) Alicia Morgan. Margie Lucas. Cindy Schabacker. Brenda Colbert. Angel Lutz, and man- ager Sue Friday, and (standing) Coach Gary Ferb. Beth Kenney. Gretchen Armbruster. Kim Hoffmeister, DeAnne Reibel, Almee Shelton. Barb Branson, and Coach Kay Cameron. Seniorless softball team finishes 2-11 1) The 1987 softball team consisted of (left to right) Front row: Cory Capes, Dana Harmon. Cory Hurd, Karen Busch. Kelly Dallman. and Holly Gile: second row: Becky Scheck, Lisa Busch, Desa Richards. Jo- leen Jackson, and Coach Torgersen. The 1987 Lady Tigers’ softball season was ended with a record of 2 wins and 11 loses. The Lady Tigers had some close games. There were only 13 members on the team. They had 7 returning members: Lisa Busch (junior), Cory Capes (sopho- more), Petrece Falkner (sophomore). Holly Gile (junior), Dana Harmon (junior), Joleen Jackson (junior), and Desa Richards (sophomore). The team was coached by Margie Torgeson. Next year the team should be very competitive. The Lady Tigers’ problem was that they didn’t have any senior mem- bers on the team. The Most Valuable Player award was not available at the time when this section went to press. 72 — Girls’ softball 1) Cory Capes catches a pop-up. 2) Cory Hurd gets ready to throw the ball. 3) Joleen Jackson pitches a strike to the batter. 4) Petrece Falkner Take a swing at the on coming ball. 1986 Baseball team 2nd in Conference; Drake Most Improved, Green MVP The 1986 baseball team worked hard together and the hard work paid off by their placing second in the conference tournament. The team ended the season with a 14 12 record. Tim Green lead the team with a .356 batting average and was their leading pitcher, as in previous years, with a .233 ERA. Todd Drake was the most improved player and Tim Green was voted MVP for the season. The Mickey Mantle team’s (mostly fresh-soph) season was exceptionally good with a record of 11-0 for the year. This record earned them a trip to Spring- field where they were defeated by Ran- toul. Their leading pitcher was Dennis Dummer and their leading hitter was Chris Roberts. The anticipation for future years is high, according to coach Jim Hayden. 1. Tim Green gets In position for a play at third. 2. Todd Drake Is ready for the ball at first base. 3. Reed Spaulding steals home to score a run for his team 74 — Baseball The 1987 varsity baseball team consisted of (front row, left to right) Dan Vaultonburg. Rlclc O Sullivan. Jeff Larson. Jody Gilligan. Kevin Sandall. John Chernick, Kurt Larson, and Scott Maas; and (back row) coach Jim Hayden. Reed Spaulding. Chris Woods. Mike Shank. Chris Roberts. Todd Drake, Dennis Dummer. Tim Green. Adam Dach, and assistant coach Chuck Henrickson. ..•- • ‘ .,i . •• % .V +■ J W -1| • • -2 - � I ' ■ . 'ir. • .'UkVsk'tuBs HBH 1) John Chernick, 2) Tim Green, and 3) Chris Rob erts display their winning batting forms. 4. Dennis Dummer fires a pitch to the plate. 1. Senior varsity football players were (front row, left to right) Jeff Bracken, Todd Drake, Jim Williams, Jarrett Johnson, Brian Butorka, and Pete Capes; and (back row) Dave Beauchem. Brad Ingram. Rich Capes, John Hess. Brett Richardson, Adam Dach, and Rich Andreen. 2. Senior volleyball players were (left to right) Jackie Taylor, Kim Mattingley. Lisa Freedlund, Linn Perry (kneel- ing). Rhonda Lawson, Amy Snodgrass, and Cherie Zull 3. Girls’ basketball seniors included (top) Cindy Scha- backer, (middle) Lisa Freedlund, DeAnne Reibel, Christie Skogsberg. and (kneeling) Rhonda Lawson. 4. Baseball seniors taking life easy were Adam Dach, Tim Green, and Todd Drake. 5. Pom pon seniors consisted of (front row) Susan Frison, Katy Morrison, and Carla Toth, and (back row) Ronda Ruth. Deana Engelbrecht. Terri McDanel. and Wendy Lo- berg. ’4H i’ 6. Senior basketball personnel were (in front) cheer- leaders Suzie Hogan and Trisha Donaldson and boys’ bas- ketball members Jeff Bracken, Rich Capes, Todd Drake, John Hess, and Brian Colbert. Senior athletes help make a ‘best year' The students seen on these two pages are Byron’s senior athletes. These are the people that make the year the best year of our lives” by providing the leadership and the ex- pertise to guide the sports squads to successful seasons. These seniors are the examples for younger athletes and provide the thrills for the fans. Upper left, both girls’ and boys’ track squads form a pyramid. From the top are Cindy Schabacker, Barb Branson. DeAnne Reibel. Royal Dawson, Rick Rowland. Daryl Burnes, Tom Vaultonburg, Tim Green, Brian Fry, and Brian Colbert. Lower left, wrestling seniors were (in front) Jarrett Johnson and Jim Williams and (in back) Rick Rapp, Brad Ingram, and Adam Dach. Below, football cheerleaders consisted of Trisha Donaldson, April Cook, Suzle Hogan, and Jodie Hieronimus. Senior Athletes — 77 VARSITY FOOTBALL Byron 12 F. Aquin Opp. 32 29 B. Central 26 34 Oregon 20 26 Forreston 14 7 S. Valley 10 53 Pecatonlca 0 14 Winnebago 24 42 Mt. Morris 0 14 Polo 27 225 154 CROSS COUNTRY Forreston Invitational-Boys 2nd, Girls 1st Oregon Open-Boys 7th, Girls 3rd Oregon 7-man-Boys 1st. Girls 3rd Winnebago 7-man-Boys 4th, Girls 2nd Jefferson Oregon-Boys 3rd, Girls 2nd Olney Invitational-Boys 2nd Byron Girls Invitatlonal-4th Dixon Invitational-Boys 5th, Girls 11th Roger Schmidt Invitational-Boys 7th, Girls 3rd Amboy Invitational-Boys 18th, Girls 5th Oregon F S Girls-3rd, Var. Girls 1st Conference-Boys 2nd, Girls 2nd Boys' Reglonal-4th Girls’ Regional-7th Boys' Sectionals-14th VOLLEYBALL Opponents Scores (Byron first) L. Winslow 8-15, 15-5, 7-15 Dakota 8-15, 2-15 Dakota 8-15, 2-15 Oregon 15-1, 13-15. 15-5 Forreston 15-13, 15-3 S. Valley 0-15. 8-15 Pecatonlca 15-12. 15-12 Winnebago 4-15, 15-10, 9-15 Mt. Morris 16-14, 15-12 Polo 6-15, 10-15 Oregon 15-17, 16-18 GALENA TOURNAMENT Scales Mound 13-15, 6-15 Galena 4-15, 8-15 Hempstead 15-10, 6-15. 15-13 Cascade 15-13, 15-5 Forreston 15-7. 15-8 S. Valley 15-1, 15-10 SYCAMORE TOURNAMENT Elgin 10-15, 15-10 Marengo 15-8. 15-10 B. Central 11-15, 7-15 Pecatonlca 15-13, 15-15, 10-15 Winnebago 15-5. 15-13 HARLEM TOURNAMENT Aurora West 4-15, 9-15 Harlem 4-15, 15-10, 17-15 Dakota 0-15, 15-10, 17-15 Rockford East 12-15, 1-15 Rochelle 15-8, 13-15. 11-15 Mt. Morris 8-15. 15-11. 15-13 Polo 7-15, 8-15 REGIONAL Rkfd. Life 15-4, 15-2 Winnebago 10-15, 15-6. 12-15 Scores BOYS’ BASKETBALL Byron Opp. 57 Ashton 44 62 Mt. Morris 34 68 Oregon 56 62 Forreston 55 49 Winnebago 52 57 St. Valley 41 76 Genoa 63 72 Polo 37 47 Pecatonlca 39 66 Oregon 50 63 Mt. Morris 42 60 Forreston 59 68 Winnebago 43 62 S. Valley 53 REGIONAL 85 S. Beloit 48 59 Durand 42 59 S. Valley 34 SECTIONAL 49 Marengo 45 43 Elgin St. Ed 44 GIRLS’ VARSITY BASKETBALL Byron Opp. 50 B. Central 43 42 Sycamore 51 48 Oregon 20 45 Polo 26 49 Pecatonlca 43 51 Kirkland 38 24 Rochelle 42 55 Oregon 40 51 Mt. Morris 38 56 Forreston 36 47 Winnebago 61 54 L. Winslow 51 43 S. Valley 41 70 Polo 59 47 Pecatonlca 44 51 Oregon 23 51 Rock Falls 60 48 Mt. Morris 39 44 Forreston 56 53 Winnebago 42 42 S. Valley 44 50 Mt. Morris 42 47 Forreston 37 39 Shabbana 43 BOYS’ BASEBALL-1986 Spring Byron 1 West Opp. 5 3 West 6 4 Kirkland 1 18 R. Lutheran 2 12 R. Lutheran 4 8 Winnebago 1 2 Oregon 10 7 Dixon 8 14 N. Boone 13 14 Oregon 3 15 P. City 3 2 Woodstock 11 Byron WRESTLING Opp. 72 L. Winslow 0 60 Ashton 11 44 R. West 20 24 S. Valley 30 51 Belvidere 15 42 Fulton 16 33 Savanna 28 26 Plano 26 54 Braldwood 12 56 Marengo 6 48 Mt. Morris 10 41 Polo 21 23 Harlem 27 24 Dakota 32 25 Amboy 32 21 S. Newman 46 47 Woods. Marian 14 51 Harvard 7 36 Rich. Burton 21 60 Oregon 12 51 Winnebago 11 35 Morrison 22 GIRLS’ SOFTBALL Byron 3 Rochelle Opp. 5 7 S. Beloit 6 16 N. Boone 15 3 Durand 14 7 Durand 11 1 Rockford West 3 2 B. Central 15 6 Durand 11 4 Durand 14 3 Rochelle 13 1 Genoa 21 3 S. Beloit 8 2 Woods. Marlon 16 BOYS’ TRACK Meet Byron finish Pec., Leaf River 1st Mt. Morris, Genoa 2nd Byron Invitational 4th Byron Jamboree 3rd Dakota, Galena. Durand 3rd S. Valley. Ashton, Polo 1st Winnebago Invitational 7th Ogle County 5th Conference 4th GIRLS’ TRACK Meet Byron finish Pec., Leaf River 1st Forreston, Lanark 2nd Byron Invitational 2nd Genoa, Mt. Morris. 1st Oregon Invitational 5th Ogle County 5th Dakota, Galena 2nd Conference 4th Sectional 6th Clubs — 79 Math, JETS teams have winning ways This year's JETS team was one made up of award winning stu- dents. The team was composed of 13 people who are chosen by the faculty to represent the Byron schools. This year Todd Drake won a 1st place in engi- neering graphics, Pete Capes received a 2nd in engineering graph- ics, Royal Dawson took home a 2nd in computer science, Steve Moles and John Chernick each won a 3rd place in computer science, and Tammy Friday took 3rd place in the mathematics category. The group was advised by Gary Ferb. 1. The 1987 JETS team included (front row) Steve Moles. Rhonda Lawson. Terri McDanel. Marnle Johnsor Tammy Friday. Elizabeth Baumann, (back row) David Engelbrecht. Amy Snodgrass. Barb Branson, Job Chernick Todd Drake. Royal Dawson. Jeff Bracken, and Adviser Gary Ferb. 2. The Math team Includ- ed (front row) Joanne Hoernecke. Carrie Elmer. Paula Frye. Margie Lucas. Mamie Johnson. Dena Elandson. (second row) Tom Friday. Dianne Becker. Erin Sullivan, Tammy Friday, David Reiche. Mike Apsey. (third row) Terri McDanel. Robert Hop kins. Steve Moles. Eliza beth Baumann. John Chernick. Joe Pedersen. Jason Janssen. Paul Bull ock. (back row) David Crowell. Diana Donald- son. Jennifer Skogsberg. Jeff Bracken. Amy Mur- anko. Deana Engelbrecht. and Chip Caruth. 80 — JETS Math Club This year's Math team was a group that consisted of 27 members. The group partic pated in a contest at Rock Valley College. The fresh-soph team received first place i the Algebra I written competition and went down state for more competition on May The varsity team also did well. NHS holds a dance, takes a trip The senior members of NHS include, (back row). Jeff Bracken, Todd Drake, Trisha Donaldson, Cherle Zull, Mary Beth Buskohl, Terri McDanel; (next row down), Amy Snodgrass, Tim Green, Katy Morrison, Deanna Lundgren, Linn Perry, Cindy Schabacker, DeAnne Relbel; (third row down), Deanna Engelbrecht, Michelle Lipps. Susan Frison, Lisa Freedlund. Barb Branson; (fourth row down), Christie Skogsberg, Amy Dyck, Elizabeth Baumann. Wendy Loberg; (front row), Adam Dach, Pete Capes. Robert Hopkins, Rhonda Lawson, and Tammy Friday. The new members of NHS are (back row) Lisa Busch. Brian Perry. Phil Jaras, Russell Dahlgren, Chris Roberts, Mike Brown. Reed Spaulding; (middle row), Paul Bullock, Amy Muranko, Margie Lucas. Joe Pedersen, Joleen Jackson, Kim Hoffmelster, John Chernick; and (front row), Mindy Bennett, Kelly Belden, Tephar Ward, Holly Gile, Sue Friday, and Kim Freedlund. The National Honor Society sponsored quite a few events and activities this year. They held a dance in January, which was very well attended. It was held on Valentine’s Day. The senior NHS members went on their NHS trip in May and really enjoyed it. National Honor Society — 81 Band is young, hard working The 1986-87 band, di- rected by William Jans- sen, had a total of 29 members. Mr. Janssen described the band as young and said that it had worked very hard and im- proved greatly. This year’s band had 29 per- formances which includ- ed home football and bas- ketball games, parades, and contest. These per- formances included a ma- jor trip to Washington, D.C., which the band played 2 performances. I) the 1986-87 band consisted of 29 members, (front row. left to right) Dena Erlandson. Martha Kovacsofsky, Alicia Morgan. Kim Loberg, Angie Burns, Amy Borden, Amber Newman, Ronda Ruth, Paul Bullock, Bob Hopkins, and Elizabeth Baumann; (second row. left to right) Steve Moles, Jason Janssen, Jason Farris, Joanne Hoernecke, Rick Scheck, and Tim Deming; (third row, left to right) Jon Muranko, Shawn Lucas, Craig Reverts, Tepher Ward. Dave Reiche, Scott Mackenzie, Tracy Dickey, J.D. Michaux; (fourth row, left to right) Director William Janssen, Michelle Leary, Kevin Carr, Paul Freeman, and Tim Eytalis. 2) Jazz Band this year consisted of (front row, left to right) Jason Janssen, Dena Erlandson, Elizabeth Baumann, Jenny Carbough, Joanne Hoernecke. and Jason Farris; (second row, left to right) J.D. Michaux, Steve Moles. Tim Eytalis, Paul Freeman. Dave Reiche. and Rick Scheck. 82 — Band Chorus has enthusiasm, desire The 1986-87 chorus was very enthusiastic and had the desire to sing. The Byron High School chorus was directed by David Johnson. The vocal sound of the chorus was made up of 17 members whose voices ranged from soprano to bass. The choir sang a variety of songs ranging from con- tempary to rock. 1) The chorus included (first row. left to right) Kari Lane. Brenda McCaslin. Kim Freedlund. Sue Mahan. Kippy Elsie. Tonya Ackerman, and Amy Borden; (second row, left to right) Pam Mahan. Elizabeth Baumann, Mary Beth Buskohl, Amy Dyck, Deanna Doyle, Lisa Zull, and Karin Nelson; (third row, left to right) Director David Johnson. Paul Bullock, Rodney Glle, J.D. Mlchaux, and Bob Hopkins. 2) The Swing Choir consisted of (first row, left to right) Kim Freedlund, Tonya Ackerman; (second row, left to right) Mary Buskohl, Elizabeth Baumann, Kari Lane, and Deanna Doyle; (back row, left to right) Bob Hopkins, and Paul Bullock; (last row. left to right) Rodney Gile and J.D. Michaux. Chorus — 83 FFA tries new ideas BYRON CHAPTER This year's FFA chapter tried out many new and differ- ent ideas. For starters they decided that the FFA mem- bers should have some type of work clothes to promote the FFA. The FFA even had more projects going on at the school farm. These projects ranged from livestock to landscaping. The FFA truly hope that by doing these projects, that they as well as the community can learn new and better ways of making agriculture the best it can be. 1. This year’s FFA members were (front row, left to right) Keith Willing, Shawn Lucas, Brenda McCaslin, John Winterton; (sec- ond row) Ed Moody, John Pederson. Nick Engelbrect, Jason King, Gavin McKlski, Mike Kuss. Paula Willing, Barb Branson; (third row) Dennis Dummer, Chris Woods. Rich Andreen. Todd Reeverts, and Walt Jackson. 2. Michael Anderson takes measurements for a landscaping job. 3. FFA members hold their annual cookout on the school farm. Outdoor, Ski Clubs enjoy outings The Outdoor Club this year took one trip — to Maquoketa Caves in Iowa. The members had a great time in their old clothes as they crawled through muddy caves and avoided bats. Advisers for the group were Dennis Hoff- meister and Gary Ferb. The Outdoor Club included (front row, left to right) John Chernick, Erin Sullivan. Barb Branson. Sue Friday, and DeAnne Reibel; (second row) Tammy Friday, Misty Maurer, and Kim Hoffmeister; and (third row) Mike Jackson, adviser Gary Ferb, ad- viser Dennis Hoffmeister. Mike Brown. Joe Pedersen. Daryl Burnes. Tim Green and Margie Lucas. Because of the rather snowless win- ter, the Ski Club did not have many opportunities to ski. The club did, however, manage two trips — one to Alpine Valley and one to Devil's Head, both in Wisconsin. One trip was can- celled because of cold. Just about the only time all winter that the tempera- ture reached below zero. Adviser for the group was Jane Klep. Ski Club members were (top row. left to right) Tim Green, Tim Deming, Chip Pedersen, and Jason Farris; (middle row) adviser Jane Klep. Tim Mrowiec. Margie Lucas, and Tammy Friday; and (bottom row) Terri McDanel. Heath Bolin, and Jason Janssen. Artwork by Jason Farris. Outdoor Ski Clubs Busy year for Library, Chess Clubs Library Club was very active this year. They participated in Children’s Book Week by reading to the younger children in Mary Morgan School. They also gave poinsettas to Meals on Wheels for Christmas, and they had their annual Christmas pizza party. The group had a lot of fun at Great America which was where the group went for their field trip. The advisors were Nancy Ryder, Maureen Kilmer, and Loretta Freedlund. The members of the Library Club include, (front row) Linn Perry, Joanne Hoernecke. Alicia Morgan, Paula Frye. Karin Nelson; (second row) Samantha Wlllich, Secretary Kim Freedlund, President Erin Sullivan, V. President Margie Lucas, Treasurer Mike Brown. Advisors Nancy Ryder and Loretta Freedlund; (third row) Advisor Maureen Kilmer. Angel Lutz, Michelle Bontjes, Michelle Lipps, Robert Hopkins. Deanna Lundgren, Royal Dawson. Gavin McKiski; (back row) Sue Mahan. Lisa Zull, Dianne Becker. Nick Engelbrecht. Brian Perry, Scott MacKenzie. Robin Boomgarden. Amy Muranko. and Christie Skogsberg. Chess Club was basically made up of freshmen and sophomores this year. The team finished twelfth in state competition and amassed a record of seven wins, nine losses, and two draws. The state tournament team consisted of Paul Bullock, Ken Mar- shall, Bruce Caruth, John Winterton, and Steve Moles. The team was coached by Kevin Cotter. Right. Chess Club members included (left to right) David Engelbrecht, John Hedges, Chip Caruth. John Winterton, Ken Marshall, and Steve Moles. 86 — Library Chess Club Student Council helps charity group This year’s Student Council was more active than ever! The year started off with a dance, which was very suc- cessful. Homecoming was also sponsored by Student Council. As usual, there were many events, and activities. This Christmas Student Council aided People Helping People by raising money and donating cleaning products. They had a Christmas (decorating the school) party, ate pizza, and went caroling throughout the evening. Student Council also hosted a Winter Homecoming this year. The advisor was Nancy Ryder. 1. Wendy Loberg and Chris Roberts present Sherrie Elsie a check for People Helping People. 2. The members of the 1987 Student Council are as follows: (front row) Treasurer Chris Roberts, V. President Lisa Freedlund, Adviser Nancy Ryder, President Wendy Loberg. and Secretary Cindy Schabacker; (second row) Dianne Becker, Kelly Dallman, Paula Frye, Angel Lutz, Cory Hurd, Joanne Hoernecke, Tammy Friday, Kim Loberg, Deana Engelbrecht, Marnie Johnson, and Robert Hopkins; (back row) Amy Dyck, John Chernick, Joe Pedersen, Troy Drake, Brian Perry, Mike Brown, Deanna Lundgren, Michelle Llpps, Jennifer McCarthy, Caryn Esposito, and Tina Reed. Student Council — 87 Language clubs busy, fun German Club has a lot of fun with this year. The committee for the St. Nicholas party enjoyed some real German dining, which was prepared by their own advisor, Eli- zabeth Pierson, at her home. Toward the end of January some of the club members partici- pated in baking and selling cookies for the music festival. This year’s German Club included; (front row. left to right). Paul Bullock. Karen Nelson, Holly Dile. Tepher Ward. Kim Freedlund, Robert Hopkins, (middle row), Carolyn Rose. Sec, Kim Hoffmeister. Pres. Erin Sullivan, Advisor Mrs. Pierson, Vice Pres. Margie Lucas. Treas. Rodney Gile, (top row), Terri McDanel, Deana Engelbrecht, Marnie Johnson, Wendy Loberg, John Chernick, Tim Deming, Chip Caruth, David Engelbrecht, John Hedges, Bill Chernick, Amy Dyck. Mary Buskohl, Joe Pedersen, and DeAnne Reibel. This year’s Spanish Club included (front row, left to right), Javier DeLaUz, Brian Leden, Hose DeLaUz, Joanne Hoernecke, Paula Frye, Cherie Zull, Caryn Esposito. Angel Lutz, Martha Kovacsofsky, Michelle Rice. Kelly Belden, Joleen Jackson, (middle row), Michelle Lipps, Sue Mahan, Lisa Zull, Cammy Deakin, Tina Fair. Linn Perry, Kelly Dallman, Karen Busch, Julie Taylor, Dianne Becker. Deanna Lundgren, Heather McQueary, Angela Burns, (top row), Mrs. Whitman, Mindy Bennett, Cindy Hess, Cindy Schabacker, Jenny Bradford. Elizabeth Baumann. Rhonda Lawson, Steve Barnhart, Troy Drake, Jennifer McCarthy, Lisa Freedlund. Susan Frlson, April Cook, Lisa Busch, Penny Henricks, Beth Kenny, Misty Maurer, and Kippy Eisele. This year’s Spanish Club was very busy with field trips during the year. They had many new chances to acquire their own Mexican tastes. The upperclass- men were able to attend a lecture from the ex-head of the CIA of the Western Hemisphere, who was stationed in Nicaragua. Everyone who went to the El Sombrero restaurant in Rochelle for the Christmas party had the chance to sample 28 different entrees. The advisor was Mrs. Lenore Whitman. 88 — German And Spanish Clubs Academic Bowl teams compete The 1987 Academic Bowl was made up of 7 seniors and 5 juniors. They held practices throughout the school year which prepared them for the unexpected. The matches against the faculty members, parents of the team members, and other schools were all challenging and full of competition. The team included (pictured above) as follows: (front row) Terri McDanel, Erin Sullivan, Tammy Friday, Mary Beth Buskohl, Elizabeth Baumann, (back row) Robert Hopkins, Brian Perry, John Chernick, Royal Dawson, Adviser Carol Nauman, Jeff Bracken, Joe Pedersen, and Paul Bullock. 1. Some of the team’s members enjoy friendly competition with their parents. 2. Members of the 1987 fresh-soph Academic Bowl team include (front row) Tammy Reif, Dena Erlandson. Marnie Johnson. Steve Moles, Jason Janssen, (back row) Desa Richards. Jennifer Skogsberg, Diana Donaldson. Mike Apsey. Liam Sullivan, and Tom Friday. ‘lnkspot’, ‘By-Hi’ record the year This year’s lnkspot staff consisted of Journalism I and II classes. The staff, which consisted of Stephanie Saia, Paula Frye, Rich Ewing, Brian Perry, Renee Robbins, Kim Hoff- meister, Tammy Friday, John Cher- nick. Sue Friday, and Kim Freedlund worked together to publish 16 is- sues during the staff. This staff kept the lnkspot interesting and infor- mative. Their advisor was Michael Jerding. 90 — By-Hi lnkspot The 1987 By-Hi Staff had fun during the year and always came together to meet the var- ious deadlines. Everyone worked well together. The staff included editor Trisha Donaldson, senior members Rodney Gile, Deana Engel- brecht, and Brenda McCaslin; junior Kim Freedlund; and freshmen Gretchen Armbruster and Joanne Hoernecke. The staff was under the supervision of Michael Jerding. 1. Journalism 1 Included Stephanie Saia, Paula Frye. Rich Ewing. Brian Perry, and Renee Robbins. 2. The By-Hi Staff consisted of Kim Freedlund. Joanne Hoernecke. Brenda McCaslin. Gretchen Armbruster. Advi- sor Michael Jerding. Deana Engel- brecht. Trisha Donaldson and Rodney Glle. 3. Journalism II included Advisor Mi- chael Jerding. Kim Hoffmeister. Tammy Friday. John Chernick. Sue Friday, and Kim Freedlund. V 1. Tim Green’s attention is distracted by the noise in the library. 2. Todd Drake enjoys one of his interesting classes. 3. Lisa Freedlund shows the photographer who to take a picture of. Omugc, lYlT AREA REALTY 7 ‘uoj ig ttdooj aifx ujff NNI 3AVD 3H1 jojbj qog UIOJJ suoij ejnf eaSuoj Byron Oregon 815-234-5431 815-732-7902 KIM’S Phone 234-3061 Byron, IL 61010 Goodyear Tires Corner Of Rt. 2 And 72 SunocS} Congra tula tlons To The Class Of 1987 LUMBER MILL WORK Barker Building Center _ TRANK TRANSLN CHWlj VAL5PAR' Tempo HARDWARE PAINT larv-ng B.'a «tMlmiA Valley «Leal Roar and Narthern Ogia Cavnty 70) North Walnut St., Byron, It 61010 ' 815-254-4421 BEN- FRANKLIN® 1 THE CRAFTSHOP” Best Wishes To The Class Of 1987 Joe And Carole Bolin 92 — Ads KYSOR OF BYRON Congra tula tions To The Class Of 1987 1. Did I hear my name be- ing called? 2. Kai Grimm stretches out during her lunch hour. 3. Bill Chernlck receives his balloons for being freshmen attendent. Ads — 93 1. COOL!! 2. Mike, what are you doing? 3. Amber Newman ties her shoes in the shoe race of the Homecoming games. Karla Kraedzig - WJcalu,, 0.2). 137 NORTH WALNUT BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 General Optometry Contact Lenses Children’s Vision Office 234-5576 RES. 335-7332 JOSEPH T. LOWRY, dvm GARRETT ZOET, dvm GEOFFREY CONNELL, dvm RICHARD F. TYLER, dvm Congra tula tions Class Of ’87 BLACKHAWK VETERINARY SERVICES, LTD. ILL. RT. 72 K1SHWAUKEE RD. BYRON, ILL. 61010 CARLSON TRANSPORT, INC. — Service Is Our Specialty — NEW MILFORD (815)874-4411 LOUIS FLOHR Owner BYRON (815) 234-5424 John Bill Carlson Byron, IL FERD FRANSEN Tractor Specialist MA’S PLACE D W GARAGE Complete Auto. Truck Farm Tractor Repair And Towing 815 234-2171 Rt. 2 North Byron. III. Behind Kysor PARKE 00 n h m Sports Best Wishes Class Of ’87 Downtown, Byron, IL 128 W. Second SI., Byron, Illinois 61010 STEVE WOODS Screen Printing Custom Letlering Xpres Graphic Printing Nylon Award Jackets (815) 234-5121 Athletic Equipment VIRGINIA WOODS Trophies Engraving Athletic Shoes Team Uniforms Sportswear 94 — Ads Best Wishes Class Of 1987 QUALITY METAL FINISHING Fourth And Walnut Byron, IL 1. Amber Newman sits comfortably while taking a test. 2. Randy Eich is surprised to be getting his picture taken. 3. Terri McDanel prac tices her “Fae made tea for me!” Ads — 95 £ 1. Dana Harmon and Tammy Reif are both en- thused over the exciting film they are watching. 2. Kevin Carr is totally confused! 3. Deanna Lundgren shows great boogie form. TAYLOR’S MOBIL The Neighbors Byron, Illinois Jet. Rt 2 72 Byron, IL 61010 Phone: 234-8060 Mobil BUS PH. 81 S) 234-8965 RES. PH. 8151 234-81 JOANNE BLANCHARD 1 1 4 - W SECONO ROCK RIVER FARMERS OWNER - BUYER Bfar tfr.Bfarf rl BYRON. IL6101 Fast And Convenient Gas Groceries Byron, IL 234-5461 Open 7 Days A Week Hours: 5 to 11 Mon - Sat. 7 to 11 Sunday Back Room Beauty Salon 117 Second Street, Byron Brenda and Linda Congra tula tions Class Of 1987 Men’s, Women’s, And Children’s Wear D.G. BYRON TUESDAY - SATURDAY 234-8409 110 N. Union St. Byron,IL 61010 234-8802 96 — Ads £ YRON FOOp LIQUOR MART 201 w t)lackhaw « qyron ■-.i' STORE HOURS: MURPHYS RESTAURANT MON SAT Jom- 10pm OPEN 7am- Spm SUN • 7arn - Spm E VERYpAY 0YRPN FOOp MART □ Murphypdi, Ino □ Carets (Giffe □ Video poerfh □ Liquor $fere □Photo pevdopmcnL □ Lotto □Pyron We 1. Pete Capes and Mike Shank stare at something they’re supposed to be able to fix. 2. Wendy Loberg and Katy Morrison show their class spirit by showing how they get down. 3. He-Man Brian!! Ads — 97 1. Kim Freedlund gives a nice smile for the cam- era. 2. David Hurd and Angie Bukoski are proud of the placing their class has re- ceived. 3. Go Ody Gol MVIU£ V SERVING THE LORO m AND COMMUNITY FORTUNE A EMERY ESTCRN UT Phone 234-5563 234-2451 RADVILLES GARDEN CENTER W. Blackhawk And 504 W. Blackhawk Dr. Byron, IL 61010 Lafayette Jim Fortune Dale Emery Congratulations Class Of 87 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 Congratulations To The Graduating Employees Of Bill's Chip Pedersen Becky Eich And The Rest Of The Graduating Class Of 1987 BILL’S IGA 234-5100 98 — Ads FARRELLHOLLAND FUNERAL HOME E. fourth ft north Chestnut Streets BYRON. ILLINOIS 61010 (8151 234-5554 HAMER ZEPHYR BYRON, ILLINOIS 61010 2ualtfif Savinas PHONE 234-2481 LARRY N. HOLLAND NEIL E. HOLLAND � 5. • v oV CtC6 FRAMt !3£i= - Qc-n TTn • pvrrr « HOME i SUPERBUY FELKER PHARMACY 415 Blackhawk Byron Telephone: 234-5466 Congratulations ’87 BLOBAUM ESTATES Best Wishes Class Of ’87 Lots For Sale Apartments For Rent Contact Barry Oleson - 234-5934 Or Audrey Blobaum - 234-5244 1. Jim Glasgow has to force himself to look at the camera. 2. Sam Willich is called back to earth by the pho- tographer. 3. Oh no you don’t!! Ads — 99 1. Amy Dyck relaxes with the library TV. 2. Scott Wyllie finds the library classroom a refreshing change of pace. 3. Margie Lucas tells a story to the kindergarten class. CHAR PAT HOLLY CARRIE Congratulations Class Of ’87 From The Office Of Classic Look Hair Design (Family Hair Care) 132 W. 2nd Street Byron, Illinois 234-5141 234-8001 DONALD R. BARRETT D.D.S. Eve. Appts. Congra tula tions From BLACKHAWK BUILDERS AND SUPPLY Ken Boyer Byron, IL Congratulations Class Of 1987 Brad Auker Insurance Realtor Blaine Auker Auctioneer Realtor AUKER AGENCY Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 HULSEBUS CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC Dr. Robert L. Hulsebus Dr. Laurel L. Velte (Corner) Blackhawk • Lafayette Byron, IL 234-3021 (815) 234-3131 J K CERAMIC STUDIO Classes Available Jim And Kit Reif 115 W. 2nd Str. Byron. IL 61010 100 — 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. Michelle Lipps strings garland in the library for that Christmas spirit. 2. C’mon Ross, don’t pout! 3. Phil Jaras gives the photographer his ’stud pose . Ads — 101 1. Yes Cindy, your sweater looks fine. 2. Paula Frye shows us her male-attracting smile. 3. Alicia Morgan says. “I’ve got the shades and cool out- fit. now where are the men?” 234 3080 L a lore 131 W. 2nd Byron ASSORTMENT OF GIFTS FOR A VARIETY OF PEOPLE Betty Rogennia Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 May Your Future Be Bright Fruitful Best Wishes Class Of 1987 ROCK VALLEY LIQUORS Dave Johnson 234-8844 VALLEY NATIONAL Congratulations To The Class Of 1987 101 E. Main Street Stillman Valley, IL 645-2266 1445 IL Rte. 2 North Oregon, IL 732-7956 Member FDIC 102 — Ads KOBELS HEATING 8 PLUMBING INC. 221 N Walnut Byron, IL 61010 (815) 234-4441 BYRON MACHINE CO. BEMIS OBEGQN-BYRON BEMIS FORD MERCURY Bill Hanlin N. 4th Street Oregon,IL 61061 Sales Service 732-6134 234-3110 Full Insurance Service ORTGIESEN AGENCY, INC. FISHING-HUNTING-CAMPING- ARCHERY WE BUY-SELL-TRADE GUNS BYRON SPORTS CENTER, INC. 113 W. 2nd St. Byron, IL 61010 234-8788 110 W. SECOND ST. BYRON, IL 61010 ALWAYS OPEN SUNDAY TILL 3 P.M. PHONE 234-3266 STEVE RAPP BOB RIMKUS 1. Don’t look so happy Shelly! 2. Diane Lee looks like she is enjoying making her vase. 3. It’s amazing how much hair styles can be alike. Ads — 103 1. Dana Harmon and Brett Holaday pass a life- saver on toothpicks dur- ing a pep assembly 2. Rodney Gile and Kim Freedlund demonstrate their grace. 3. Ross Lawson sprints to the marker only to realize he has another lap to go. Congratulations To The Class Of ’87 MARY KAY BEAUTY STILLMAN VALLEY GRAIN FEED, CO. Consultants 208 S. Pine Stillman Valley, IL 61084 (815) 645-2212 Jo Bandera 732-2914 on. -QenanJl Bev Hevrin 234-8086 FUNERAL HOME 506 Merchant Street, Box 482 Byron, III. 61010 (815) 234-2631 §enanJ{ FUNERAL HOME 145 Church Street German Valley, III. 61039 (815) 362-2441 Renandi FUNERAL HOME 601 Winnebago Rood Winnebago, III. 6T088 (815) 335-2321 Buy from our advertisers. They help make this yearbook possible. • C€ Arv.l'C 4 1 C. CArpCf . ti . UiOJ I pA JO- vintjl • b1|r dS • Ufhols+o j • btdsp- 4s --------- TV E DEC-CRATDB.'S T-R0NI P.3H- njai lty! V Ads — 104 LAKEVIEW DRIVE-IN SIEG ROUTE 2 NORTH, BYRON (815) 234-5125 Auto Parts Byron, IL Congratulations To The Class of 1987 234-8876 BYRON PHARMACY Sven Johnson 120 Second St. Byron, IL 234-8888 Congratulations To The Class of 1987 FINE FOODS COCKTAILS 2 Miles South of Byron, Illinois - on Scenic Route 2 (815) 234-8501 ALLIED DISPOSAL SERVICE Ralph, Betty, And Steve Norup DAILY, WEEKLY, AND MONTHLY PICKUPS CONTAINER SERVICE AVAILABLE Byron, Illinois 61010 Phone (815) 234-3054 1. Dana Harmon. Aimee Shelton. Eric Carlson, and Phil Jaras practice coordination on roller skates. 2. Cory Hurd and Angle Stephenitch chat during activity period. 3. Rich Ewing, Todd Triplett, and Jason Varilek pose with CPR Annie. 105 — Ads 1. Can you rub your neck and blink your eyes at the same time? 2. Ross Lawson is trying to mature in the incubater. 3. Margie Lucas shows off her lovely smile. ctAXri i '4986 (815) 732-6761 Oflaxton Oflanot ELEGANT DINING ON THE RIVER Restaurant - Byron 234-7278 COMING SOON OSE GARDEN INN RESORT ROUTE 2 OREGON. ILLINOIS 61061 MERLINS FLOWER AND GREENHOUSE 300 Mix Oregon, IL 732-2547 “Your Full Service Florist” runi ’s X com I Sicilian UilL ad Second Union Sts. Byron BYRON 815 234-2696 106 — Ads 'b. ft� , TU v ca L( - i -Staec , Jj GRADUATION DAY Today we’ll start a new life And we’ll say our last goodbyes To all the friends we’ve grown to love With whom we’ve laughed and cried. Remembering the fun and laughter. The problems and the fears. And watching all our memories grow. Throughout our high school year. The memories of the dances And the new friends that we’ve met. Vacations, teachers, talking And exams we’d rather forget. Ackerman, Tonya Anderson, Corbin Anderson, Michael eAndreen, Rich Apsey, Michael Armbruster, Gretchen e Bandy, Teri Barnhart, Steve « Baumann, Elizabeth t Beauchem, Dale Becker, Dianne Beider , Michael Beider, Kelly Benr.ett, Mindy Boehm, Jeannette Bolen, Connie Solin, Heath Bont.ies, Michelle Boomgarden, Robin Borden, Any Boyden, Scott Bracken, Jettrey Bradford, David � Brad-ford, Jenny Branson, Barbara Bridgeland, Julie Brown, Mike Bucc , ohr s Bukoski, Angela Bullock, Raul � Burnes, Daryl 3urns, Angela Busch, Lisa Busch, Karen � Buskohl, Mary Beth Butorka, Carrie Butorka, Br;an Byrd, Claudia � Dach, Lisa Capes, Cory Capes, Pete 41, 83 4, 33, 55, 66 A, 13, 26, 32 A, 13, 32 38, 80, 8? 41, 54, 65, 71, 90, 93 A, 9 9, 34, 37, 88 A, 13, 26, 28, 32, 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 89 A, 6, 13, 32, 68 41, 57, 80, 86, 87, 38 41, 55 6, 10, 34, 81, 68 1, 13, 34, 56, 57, 81, 88 4, 38, 54 34 34 38, 86 17, 38, 65, 86 16, 41, 82, 83 41, 55 A, 12, 13, 16, 20, 21, 24, 26, 28, 29, 60, 61, 80, 81, 89, 203 D'Agostin, Andrea Dach, Adam Colbert, Brenda Dahlgren, Russell Dallnan, Kelly Daly, Michelle Dammon, D.J. Dawson, Royal Deakin, Camy Deen, Teresa DeLaUz, Javier DeLaUz, Jose Deming, Tin Denting, Robert Dickey, Tracy Digiovanni, Bob Crowell, David Donaldson, Diana Donaldson, Trisha Doyle, Deanna Drake, Todd A, B, 17 20 43 38 34 B, 41 21 14 B, 1, B 34 13, 14, 88, 99 13, 16, 4B, 49, 71, 80, 81, 85, 106 , 41, 54 , 34, 31, 85, 86, 87, 94, 98 , 56, 98 , 80, 81, 82, 83, 88, 89 13, 32, 49, 68, 69, 85 , 82, 88 , 34, 62, 72, 81, 8B , 17, 41, 65, 72, 88 18, 23, 26, 32, 81, 83, 88, 89 34, 56 38, 54, 65, 72, 73 B, H, 10, 25, 32, 81, 97 Drake, Troy Dummer, Dennis Dyck, Amy Eich, Becky Eich, Randy Eisele, Kippy Elmer, Carrie Engelbrecht, Nick Engelbrecht, Deana Erlandson, Dena Marie 38 Esposito, Caryn Ewing, Richard Ewing, Jim Eytalis, Tim Fair, Tina Farris, Jason Faulkner, Petrece Feeley, Heather Felchlin, Mark Folz, Bryan 41 B, H, 13, 24, 32, 66, 67, 75, 81 34, 49, 71 21, 34, 60, 81 41, 54, 65, 72, 87, 88 41, 54 41, 55, 68 B, 16, 49, 68, 69, 80, 86, 89 49 41, 55, 66, 67, 88 17, 41, 55, 66, 68, 88 12, 34, 82, 35, 88 55, 66, 68 34, 57, 82 34, 66 38, 80 12, 13, 38, 54, 80, 89 B, 13, 14, 24, 32, 56, 57, 81, 90 4, 41, 65, 83 A, 10, 12, 13, 20, 21, 24, 32, 60, 61, 74, 75, 80, 81, 92 17, 41, 87, 88 34, 75 B, 32, 81, 83, 87, 88, 100 C, H, 8, 14, 29 41, 68, 95 23, 42, 83, 88 25, 42, 57 38, 49, 80, 86, 88 C, 10, 14, 16, 17, 32, 80, 81, 87, 88, 38, 80, 82, 89 4, 16, 54, 56, 57, 87, 88 90, 104 12, 35, 37, 66, 104 38, 82 38, 88 18, 38, 40, 82, 85 38, 54, 62, 63, 72, 73 C, 32 38 90 Canes, Rich 17, 32, 60, 61 Freedlund, Kim 18, 19, 20, 23, 35, 81, 83, 86 Carby, Laura 13, 23, 41, 54 90, 98, 105 Carlson, Eric 34, 60, 68, 104 105 Freedlund, Lisa C, 3, 6, 9, 29, 32, 52, 53, 63 Carr, Kev m 34, 96 Freeman, Paul 38, 82 Caruth, Bruce(Chip) 38, 80, 86, 88 Friday, Sue 12, 35, 71, 81, 85, 90 Chase, Tim 34 Friday, Taraty C, G, 8, 13, 26, 80, 81, 85 88 Chernick, John 12, 16, 18, 34, 75, 80, 81, 87, 88, 89, 90 Friday, Thomas 42, 55, 66, 80, 89 Chernick, Bill 13, 41, 55, 64, 68, 88, 93 Frison, Susan C, 14, 28, 81, 88 Col loton, Kevin 38, 64 Fry, Brian C, 12, 13, 24, 32, 48, 49, 97 Colbert, Brian B, 26 Frye, Paula 38, 80, 86, 87, 88, 90 Cook, April s, 3, 5, 9, 14, 16, 17, 56, 88 Gambia, Heidi 35 Coyne, Larry 41 Ganus, Joey 92 89 Index — 109 Gault, Craig 39, 55, 88 Kirking, Mark D, 4, 32 Genske, Jessica 35 Kohler, Jim 35, 37, 88 Genske, Jennifer Kovacsofsky, Martha 42, 54, 82 Gent:, Troy 13, 39, 66 krai I ,Bill 42, 55 Gile, Holly 3, 12, 13, 34, 52, 62, 72, 81, 88 Kuss, Mike 35 Gile, Rodney C, 10, 13, 23, 24, 32, 83, 88, 90, 105 Lamb, Gail 1, 8, 35 Gil 1igan, Jody 15, 17, 38, 75 Lamb, Cory 14, 42, 54 Gilroy, Shelly 13, 35, 103 Lamping, Joshua 42, 49 Glenn, Scott Lane, Kari 35, 83 Goss, Valerie 35 Koch, Dawn 40 Gray, Chris 23, 43 Kozin, David Gray, Brian 17, 43 Larson, Jeff 39, 55, 84, � Green, Tim C, 18, 32, 49, 74, 75, 81, 85, 92 Larson, Kurt 39, 55, 64, Grim, Kai 35, 93 Lawson, Ross 12, 19, 35, Harmon, Dana 35, 37, 52, 53, 82, 83, 72, 98, Lawson, Rhonda D, 3, 13, 1 104, 105 Leary, Michelle 42, 82 Hatton, Don 13, 17, 35, 88 Leden, Brian 25, 41, 55, Hiwbecker, Michael 17, 42, 84 Lee, JcAnn 39 Glasgow, Jim 39, 99 Lee, Diane D, 103 Hedges, John 39, 88, 88 Leorebrum, Tony 35 Henderson, Cathy 35 Lecetibruni, Marco 33 Henderson, Tamm 35 Lindsay, Ken 35, 88 Henricks, Fenny 42, 57, 88 Lindsay, Mark 42 Hernandez, Penny 43 Lipps, Michelle D, 14, 25, Hess, Cindy 1, 13, 35, 57, 88, 102 Loberg, Uendy D, 20, 23, Hess, Cheryl C, 29 Loberg, Kin 17, 42, 82, « Hess, John C, 32, 80 Long, Tammy 39, 58 � Hieromraus, Jodie C, 13, 14, 24, 58 Long, Chuck D Hierontraus, Laura 42 Long, Kari 42, 54 Hoerr.ecke, Joanne 42, 30, 82, 88, 37, 88, 9fl Lucas, Margie 8, 12, 18, Hoffmeister, Kir? :c, 35, -S, 4?, 83, , 91, 85, 88, 81, 85, 88, 90 S8 Lucas, Shawn 18, 42, 49, Hogan, Suzie D, 13, 14, 32, 58, 57 Lundgren, Deanna E, 13, 14, Holaday, Brett 35, 37, 80, 105 Lutz, Angela 42, 54, 85, Holaday, Chad 42, 84 Maas, Scott 35, 75 Holton, Scott 39, 84 Mackenzie, Scott 14, 35, 82, � Hopkins, Robert 0, G, 13, 18, 23, 28, 32, 80, 81, 82, Mahan, Susan 10, 35, S3, 83, 88, 87, 83, 89 Mahan, Pamela 4, 42, 83 Howlett, Sonia 39, 54 Marsh, Uendy 1, 35 Hurd, Dauid 39, 40, 84, 98 Marley, Keith 35 Hurd, Cory 14, 42, 54, 85, 72, 73, 87, 104 Marshall, Ken 42, 88 Ingram, Bradley 0, H, 32, 88 Mattingley, Kim E, 52 Jackson, Joleen 34, 58, 57, 72, 73, 81, S8 tfaurer, Misty 23, 42, 49, Jackson, Mike D, 13, 18, 32, 88, 89 McCarthy, Jennifer 4, 39, 58, I Jackson, Ualt D, 32 McCarthy, Uendi 1, 12, 38, ! Jansen, Jason 88, 94 McCaslin, Brenda E, 14, 32, 1 Janssen, Jason 39, 80, 82, 89 McCoy, Chad 42 Jaquet, Joey 15, 38, 84 McDanel, Terri E, G, 3, 5, Jaras, Phil 12, 17, 35, 37, 88, 81, 101, 104 Me Dane 1, Mike 42, 88 Jaras, David 42 McDonald, Paul 39, 84, 88 Johnson, Mamie 39, 40, 57, 80, 87, 83, 69 McDonald, Jeaneane 58, 57 ♦ Johnson, Jarrett D, G, 88 McKiski, Savin 38, 88 Kenney, Seth 23. 42, 54, 85, 71, 88 McQueary, Heather 25, 38, 88 Kilr.er, Bill h i ng, Jason 35, 37 39, 55, 88 Michaux, J.D. 12, 23, 25, 110 — Index Moles, Steven Montgomery, Jerry Moody, Ed Moody, Wayne Morgan, Alicia Morris, Tracy Morrison, Katy Mrowiec, Tin Muranko, Amy Muranko, Jon Murry, Vickie Nason, Todd Nelson, Karin Newman, Bruce Newman, An.ber Norup, Vicky Norup, Dan O'Sullivan, Rick Pedersen, Joe Pedersen, Ralph Perry, 3rian Perry, Linn Peters, Steve Peterson, John Rapp, Rick Reed, Tina Pei per, Wayne Reeverts, Gary Randolph, David Reeverts, Todd Neville, Derek Reeverts, Craig Reidel, DeAnne «eiche, Dav;d Reif, Tamy Richards, Desa Richardson, Brett Robbins, Renee Rice, Michelle Roberts, Chris Rose, Carolyn Rowland, Rick Ruggles, Scott Ruth, Rcnda Saia, Stephanie Sandal 1, Kevin Sauer, Teri Schafcacker, Cindy Scheck, Richard Schec,., cecky Sedas, Jennifer Sedas, Christina Seymour, Gary 27, 39, 66, 80, 82, 86, 89 42 36 36 42, 54, 71, 82, 86, 102 36 A, G, 5, 13, 23, 25, 32, 81, 97 42, 55, 66, 85 9, 23, 36, 52, 53, 63, 80, 81, 86 43, 49, 64, 82 E 36 6, 39, 40, 33, 86, 88 8, 13, 34 14, 17, 36, 82, 94, 95 E 43, 49, 64 8, 36, 75 8, 12, 13, 19, 23, 36, 60, 80, 81, 85, 87, £9 E, 13, 32, 85 18, 23, 36, 31, 86, 87, 89, 90 13, 52, 31, 86, 36 36 39 E, H, 32, 66 39, 87 36 36, 68 36 36, 60, 61 69 43, 55, 82 E, G, 3, 13, 25, 28, 32, 49, 63, 70, 71, 78, 81, 38 43, 66, 80, 82 39, 56, 57, 89, 96 39, 54, 65, 72, G9 E, 32 39, 90 9, 36, 88 36, 75, 81, 87 39, 83 E, H, 32, 49 39 E, 82 39, 54, 65, 90 39, 55, 75 13, 36, 37, 52, 57 A, 13, 14, 24, 25, 32, 48, 49, 63, 70, 71, 81, 87, 88 39, 82 4, 10, 43, 54, 65, 72 39, 56, 57, 71 F, 32 36 Shank, Scott Shank, Mike Sheely, Mea Shelton, Ain.ee Simon, Ted Skogsberg, Jennifer Skogsberg, Christie Snodgrass, Amy Spaulding, Reed Spegal, MaryAnn Spegai, Tracy Steder, Mike Stephenitch, Angela Stroud, Mark Sullivan, Erin Sullivan, Liam Swanson, Kelly Tarro, Dan Taylor, Jacqueline Taylor, Julie Thompson, Jim Toth, Carla Triplett, Todd Tubbs, Michael Varilek, Jason Vaultonburg, Dan Uadi ex, Shane Ward, Tepher Uhetsel, Jennifer Uhitney, Tarany Williares, Chuck Williams, Jim Uillich, Samantha Willing, Paula Willing, Keith Winterton, John Woods, Chris Worman, Chad Wyllie, Scott Zull, Lisa Zull, Cherie 17, 39, 64 36, 60, 75, 97 12, 13, 17, 36, 52, 62, 63, 70, 71, 104 43, 64 17, 40, 54, 65, 80, 89 F, 13, 14, 20, 21, 24, 32, 63, 81, 86 F, 20, 32, 52, 80, 8! 36, 49, 60, 74, 75, 81 43 43 17, 43, 64, 68, 69 16, 43, 54, 65, 104 36 12, 19, 36, 80, 85, 86, 88, 89 41, 55, 89 F H F, 14, 32, 52 43, 54, 88 40, 66 F, G, 32 15, 40, 66, 104 40, 55, 66 38, 55, 66, 104 36, 75 49 F, 4, 13, 14, 81, 82, 88 40, 54, 65 40 40 F, 13, 66, 67 36, 52, 86, 99 36 9,, 43, 49, 103 43, 55, 66, 86 12, 34, 75 40, 64 36, 37, 100 40, 54, 83, 86, 88 F, H, 3, 13, 14, 16, 32, 52, 81, 88 Index — 111