Heidelberg High School - Yearbook (Heidelberg, Germany)

Text from Pages 1 - 226 of the 1986 volume:

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QMKNQHTCW x, $, 353x 9 . . . mmwm 3S? .. W awwgchSodx WMM A, .. :1 93 x . x nmwx f4 Lu :W . .. . X W W W M a . . .3 . r W .K W X H, a. V J . W f W exam AWSQR KIWV f ng z. .. WOx Q - y g U a M x .W ,1 W W W N W $$$$ng H. a C 9d 35 J $339K , ,wyWW .a; qusxqgwxq ,,w M; w W6 7 v x y w W m3 . wVKCbUQ V S $M$ ESE; 36 f. $$$$$stme 9N W Q33? Faculty ; J ; i . l 1 ;' .er i l 2 Table of Contelmts Seniors Table of Contents 3 he 1985-86 school year marks an im- portant date in the history of the Ho: heit, being the fortieth year of its publication. This year's Hoheit staff is proud to be able to bring you this anniversa- ry volume and hopes it has as much mean- ing for you as it does for us. 4 Introduction Hedelberg High is n exclusive Club. . In..n4..-.:-- l: We don t discriminate . . . Yet weell 'always be in a class by 33? $9 ourselves. h e 0V so iti: 7Q? Mics Haw W5 e A4730 ;n r l 030V 429a l Introduction 7 spirit . . . inality. 1g and a whole lot of or 11 Introduction We strive for individuality l2 lntrodmnon though we are reaching for a common goal. w: War? an elite group 14 Introduction Introduction 15 he faculty of Heidelberg High School is one to be admired. From the principal to the cleaning team, the Heidelberg staff is one of true excellence. The members of our faculty and Administration have played a very important role in helping us attain our goals. Their support, guidance, and concern have helped us over many obstacles. Without the teachers we would have no education, and without an education we would have no chance to better our future. Thank you teachers and Ad- ministration for all your help! Mrs. Hogan is looking sharp. Dr. Korth shows his enthusiasn while tending to business which has to do with the PRIDE program. 600A Roger J. MaCVay Carme J. Kulmkck Deputy Pr'mcipm Assistant Pr'mcipm BA and MA n ' Berkdey, and Cahfomia tate Eastern MKcthan n'wers'x U Nevsky of CaHfomia, BA I Un'wersu of Mich'xg- Univ ers'uy . Our Leading Members Could this be the only intelligent life form around? Railton Anderson Typing, General Business, Economics, and Business Law. JV Football Coach MA Minot State College and Manerato State University. Pamela Barney US History Womens JV Soccer Coach BA - Butler University. Laura Bauernfiend School Nurse RN and MS in Community Health Nursing. Richard Baxter Richard C Bennett Howard Beuerman Cynthia Bommarito Physical Education Computer Prog I, General Math, Alg l Athletic Director, VAC and II BA University of Maryland, MA - Computer Club Sponsor United States Sports Academy. BS and MS - Northwestern Mo. State University, and University of Wisconsin. Faculty 19 Mr. Baxter demonstrates the mating rituals of the Fruit Fly. Mr. Dixon diligently attempts to hold the interest of his students. William Brown Reading and English BS - Ohio State, MA - Cal Poly Pomona. Hazel Edwards National Honor Society BS and MS h Auburn University 20 Faculty Marvin Buchholz Biology Chess Club and Faculty Representative BA and PHD h Iowa State University. Marian B. Elliott Geometry, JRhSR Consumer Math Junior Class Sponsor BS h University of South Carolina. Freida Davis William Dixon Robert Fellenz Robert Flower h not pictured Physics, Chemistry I and II BS and MS h University of Notre Dame and University of Wisconsin. luth Gibson Gary Hartman $peech and Language Specialist 5A University of Iowa. Vilma Gutierrez Business Lab, Accounting and Typing Student Activity Fund BBA - St. Mary's University and University of Texas. Judith Hogan Algebra I, IB, II, and 4th Year Math Freshman Class Sponsor and PTSA Executive Board Member BA - Arkansas Tech. Frank Hajicek Arleen Jesensky Biology, Health School Advisory qommittee, Sophomore Class ?ponsor BA - College of metre Dame of Maryland and George Mason University. Vivian Harrell Psychology, Sociology, US Government Legislators' Club BS and MA - James Madison University and Boston University. Colleen Jackson not pictured Robert Klim Richard C. Dickason Counselor; Grades 9 and 11 BA and MA Western Illinois University. Counselors John Fuller Cooperative Work Experience, Career Counselor BA Aquanis College, MA - Michigan State University. Marion D. Grothus-Magee Counselor; Grades 10 and 12 x1 Club BS and MA - Loyola University of Chicago, and Ball State University. Faculty 21 Richard Knapp Charlotte Kulbacki Geometry, Algebra IA Co-Sponsor of Freshman Class BA and MA University of Colorado. Paul Lasker Wanda McCollar WCB, Visual Arts, Speech, Advanced Speech and Debate BA and MA - Northern Colorado and B05- ton University. Linda Moore Richard Moore Don Morgan PE, World Geography, and World History Assistant Coach Football, Head Track Coach Jennifer Myers English 12, Writing lmp., Senior Class Sponsor BA - Michigan St. University Dianne Oberhauser 22 Faculty Above: Peter Pappas asks Mrs. Harrell, HDOCS power corrupt? Right: Mrs. Gutierrez plots the demise of her Business students. wwxi WW Left: Mr. Fellenz carefully reads and studies the Notre Dame football statsJBelow: Mr. Hajicek struggles to com- prehend the meaning of the Lion's PRIDE Proverb. Denise Oney Thomas F. Pace World Geography MS and BA - Oklahoma State University and Los Angeles Conservatory of Music. Gloria Palma John Pappas Ellen Peppers Aide h LD, English, Social Studies and Math University of Maryland Linda Pike Home Economics and Yearbook Yearbook Advisor BS h University of Alabama Dana Pope English 10 , and 10 and 11 honors Sophomore Class Sponsor MA - Texas David C. Pope Industrial Arts, General Math Cross Country Coach, and Women's Soc:- cer Coach BS and MA Brigid Predmore Faculty 23 Gerdis Schukowski Fred Schultz Linda Shahan PE and Health Cheerleading Coach BS Madison University. Wes Sisson US History and Driver Education Golf Coach BS, MST, and MS - University of Wisconsin. Gerald Stilwell Phyllis Sullivan Charlotte Tracey Helga Valenta World History and US History BA and MS. Ilene Wiedemann not pictured Elmer Wensel Morton Windsor Mrs. Shahan is amazed at the speed of her students. 24 Faculty Our Supporting Members Secretaries Isabel Manske, Pam Ray, Marianne Tamulinas, Bernice Walker Supply Hans Meixner, Don Perryman, Andreas Madjidae and Mike Mathews r . J. v:' .g ,. : a 3 'W. - e . -eu -, . 4 1. 5 $ rtegrgyg? : .-ya $- , t'g-k-I' . . .9!!!va .: ti..-4 ft .t'l. ' IO .. aom; .. 9 r ' sssgai , ' $. ...- 01'..., ;.-o- a f: uni... g'IO-. Faculty 25 embers Only! Just attending classes wasnlt enough 'for our active Lions, so many of them also became members of various clubs and organiza- tions. The choices were endless and var- ied enough to suit all interests and tal- ents. Meetings were held during the hec- tic half-hour lunch break in addition to other functions held after school hours. Active involvement in clubs gave members an outlet for creativity as well as enriching school life for all HHS mem- bers. JROTC colbr guard marches with precision. Dennis Macray, Student Council President, speaks t the students of HHS about activities planned for the 85 86 school year. 1 CLUB HONORS STUDENTS Matt Anderson introduces the newest member of the 31 Club, John Hogan, Gem to the students of HHS. The z?! Club members are: Laura Price, Julielle George, Mrs. Magee, tSponsoD, John Chase, Britta Kilpatrick, Dennis Macray, Matt Anderson and John Hogan tnot picturedy he mt1 Club, which began last year, was created to give recognition to those students who have made sig- nificant contributions to the school or com- munity and have not done so as part of any office or obligation, but have gone beyond e ir duties. Above: Struggling to save the world, Mr. Klim battles Russell Gartman on the hexagonal field of war. Members of the Chess Club assembled each day at noon for one half hour of excitement and fun. The team was very competitive, and no two games were alike. Many different strategies were taken and learned as the group gained experience in tournaments and competitions. President, David Wilke, and Vice-President, Richard Potratz, were aggressive and skilled players as was Treasurer, John Fellenz. Top Row: deft to righO Mirko Rakigjija, Richard Potratz, Mr. Buchholz, Mike Timofeen, Doug Cheney, John Fellenz and Dave Wilke. Bottom Row: Ueft to righo Daryl Cheney, John Tucker, Gil de Ondarza, Jeff Patterson and Troy Newman. The War Games Club, according to President, Bob Crouch, leays games involving strategic simulations of historical battles and future imaginary warfare. Club meetings were held each day during lunch in room 314. The club sponsor was Mr. Klim; Vice- President, Pat Savage; Treasurer, Mark Goldman; Secretary, Mike Andershak; and the Student Council Representative, Russ Gartman. By selling candy to students of night classes held here at the high school, the War Games club was able to raise money for purchasing new games and magazines pertaining to fantasy war games. Top Row Oeft to righoz Robert Fellenz, John Tucker, Todd Muise, Russel Gartman, Aki Graham, Jamie Delisle, Brad Cogswell, Scott Ferguson, Alex Johes, Valerie Pylander. Mr. Kilm. Middle Row Ueft to righO: Douglas Molier, Kevin Miller, Bob Crouch, Pat Savage, Tammy Gartman. Hront Row deft to righU: Mark Goldman, Mike Andreshak. 29 4T+' Student Council Clockwise from top: Susanne Marcus, PTSA representative, along with Noel Smart, Mary Robson, Rich King, Georgia Predmore, and Mike Jacob demonstrate their leadership abilities by building a straw structure. Den- nis HGet it Done Macray, SC President, and John Hogan, SC 2nd VP, preside over the General Assembly. Various leaders of Classes and clubs work diligently at the SC sponsored Leadership Workshop. Although the SC officers ran unopposed, they still plastered the school with bright and catchy campaign posters. he 1985-86 Student Council helped to bring HHS an excellent year of activitie and services. With early organization and planning throughout the summe under SC sponsor Denise Oneyis direction, the year started off well with bot student and administrative support. . After a sudden and impressive campaign week for SC elections, the candidates wer unopposed. Perhaps it was the intimidating experience factor of the candidates whic kept others from running for office! The re-election tfirst in HHS historyi of Denn Macray for President and the election of new officers with previous experience esta lished a well run Student Government; David Taylor as First Vice-President, Jo Hogan as Second Vice-President, Lenora Peppers as Secretary, Laura Kuppich 30 Clubs Counter-clockwise from top: Laura Kuppich, SC Treasurer, helps with class elections by introducing candidates for the sophomore class. With all the preparations necessary for Homecoming, Lenora Peppers, SC Secretary, turns to Mrs Denise Oney, SC advisor, for advice. The Student Council Sponsored Orientation Night to wel- come new students to HHSl Our darling Spirit Lion is awarded to the most spirited Class during a pep rally. Left to right; back row: Mike Jacob, John Oney, Erica Card, sponsor Mrs. Oney, David Taylor, Dennis MaCray, John Chase, David Gage, Kelly Bailey, Noel Smart, Josh Cooper. Sandy Risko, Bettina Barry, and Mary Robson. Kneeling: Mike Lisowski, and Scott Hogan. Second Row: Georgia Predmore, Tracy Van Wormer, Susanne Robbins, Britta Kilpatrick, Brian Hoodenpyle, Laura Kuppich, Susanne Marcus, Sharon Nieson, and Lenora Peppers. First Row: Robin Cabaniss, Tracey Dionne, Joy Oenning. Maurice Sipos, Joel Tanaka, Michelle Foster, Kris Wright, and Tracy Cooper. Treasurer, and Susanne Marcus as PTSA Representative. The Student Council's responsibilities included the pep rallies during the sports season, the successful Homecoming activities, lspirit week, pep rally, parade, and the enjoyable Homecoming Dance at the Molkenkurl, Christmas activities, dances, Blue and Gold Night, the Missed America Pageant, student orientation, teacher appreciation activities and representation of HHS students. The Student Council also helped clubs and classes with their activities and monitored events to be brought to HHS. The cooperation of groups and the volunteer support by students to Dennis and the Student Council contributed to the excellence of '85-'86! Clubs 31 Illllltll annunnan IIIIIIIHIII . . . .- he Student Prints, Heidelberg High Schoolts newspaper, has undergone a metamorphosis this year. It has gone from an ailing twice-yearly newsletter to one of the top newspapers in DODDS, Europe. Written, edited, and laid out by the students of the newly formed Journalism class, the Student Prints has become an example to other schools. The Student Prints covers all major events that occur at HHS including student government, sports, features stories of hu- man interest, community events relating to the student body, and editorials addressing controversial issues. In addition, Student Prints features a Have You Noticed? col- umn, birthdays, crossword puzzles, calen- dar of events, original comic strips and ex- cerpts from student literary writings. Instructed and sponsored by Mrs. Brigid Predmore, the staff, composed of sopho- mores, juniors, and seniors, has risen above their lack of experience. According to Mrs. Predmore, Even though we have reinvent- ed the wheel with the resurrection of the Student Prints, the talent and dedication of the staff has been the key to the success of the newspaper. Aan-guo Editors: tclockwise from leftL Jennifer Ash, Susan Speir, Amy Peterson, Lisa Riedel. Clockwise: In the daily process of writing journalism copy, Mrs. Predmore advises Paul Kasperek on the finer points of reporting. Zooming in on another aspect of student life, Dave Henn takes great photos for the Student Prints. Bonnie Huckabay, DEADLINE?! Back Row Ueft to righO: Mrs. Predmore, Luis Limon, Bonnie Huckabay, Lance Hill, Susan Speir, Craig Clouse, Josh Cooper, Jennifer Ash, Paul Kasperek, Bonny Block, Amy Peterson, Miki Dumas, Steffi Schweigert, Michelle Thearle, Genie Hughes, Dave Henn, Danielle Cawley, Mike Shelton, Lesli Overton. Front Row: Jim Dunagan, Pat Alexander, Lisa Riedel, Geoff Graham, Heidi Wilson, Lori Hudkins. Clubs 33 he HHS Varsity Athletic Club was a Ser- vice oriented organization composed of student-athletes who had earned a varsity letter. VAC had about 25 members who met at least once a month to discuss sch00i ejects. Members attended a minimum number of Emeet- ings to be considered an active merr ber 11 earned patches to be placed on the Varsity'letter jackets by doing a minimum of five hours of ser- vice projects. Some of the clubs objectives were to serve as an advisory board to the Athletic Director, maintain the Varsity Athletic trophy case, organize the Student-Faculty Basketball Game, sponsor the Blue and Gold Activities Night, and assist in the operation of Homecoming activities. VAC was a vita! school club with a lot of prestige attaeiwi it. It served the school in many ways and prcv ied meaningful learning ex- periences for its members. it provided an outlet of activities for student athletes who shared the common interest of improving the school athletic programs. Clockwise from above: President of VAC, Mike Lisowski taiks with his girlfriend, Missy Dionne, about ti iatest information from VAC. VAC sponsor, Mr. Richard Bennett discusses upcoming events with the Vf members. VAC officers from top clockwise: Laura Kuppich Ust Vice-Presidenti, Mike Lisowski tPresidem Rosie Lambert tTreasureri, and Stan Hatcher end Vice-Presidenti. Left to right, club members: First ro Stan Hatcher, Laura Kuppich, Rosie Lambert, and Mike Lisowski. Second row: Marc Brown, Tracey Dionne, Natasha Buckner, Shannon McManners, Matt Lisowski, Marcy Okert, and Robin Mickett. Thiri row: Brian Hoodenpyle, Britta Kilpatrick, GK. Leighton, Brian Hall, David Tomblin, Kim Fraze, Heathei Rudderham, Susan Marcus, Kevin Jordan, Maurice Sipos, and Sponsor, Mr. Richard Bennett. .... s.- 34 Clubs he Legislators club hMUSS at Heidelberg High school has two main purposes, which are one, to provide students with a chance to become versed in Parliamentary proce. dures by debating current political issues, and, two, to prepare students for the model Senate held in Stuttgart annually. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Harrell. Paul Hogan ponders over his thoughts as he tries to figure out a resolution. The M088 sponsor, Mrs. Harrell, ready to face the world with a smile. Officers 0 to 0 Joy Oenning, Paul Hogan, Maurice Sipos, Marcus Rosenthal, and Tracey Van Wormer. Sitting Down: Tracey Van Wormer, Joy Oenning, Paul Hogan, Maurice Sipos, Marcus Rosenthal, Sharon Niesen, Standing up: Vivian Harrell esponsorx Blake Sibley, John Hogan. Monique Hull, Dennis Macray, Laura Rainey, Bonny Block, Nadia Huryk'and Greg Smith. Clubs 35 Water, water, everywhere, but not a drop to drink! roblem . . . polluted waters. Solution . . . see the Heidel- berg debate team. For seven years the Heidelberg debate team remained undefeated. But, HThis year, said Coach McCollar, itwe're going to have to work for it, tReferring to this years stiffer competitionJ Mrs. McCollar, a debater from col- lege and high school, admitted, Hit wont be easy! Heidelberg held the DoDDS Tournament on campus in April, when 16 teams competed. Much of the research work was done by the debate Class, a new addition to the Heidelberg curriculum. Hlfs one of the few advantages we have left over the other teams. All high schools within DoDDS as well as those in the states debated on the subject of water pollution in the 0.8. Below: Heidelberg Debaters are Ueft to righti Maile Knight, Cathryn Cornett, Bettina Barry, Chris Collins, Dave Merhar, Wesly West, Beckie Belasto, Jennifer Biesemeier. Left: Donna Gebhard poses the question . . . iiTo drink, or not to drink, that is the question. Left: Josh Cooper and Kerstin Lowman study hard during lunch in hopes of making debate team. Above: Some future debaters take time out to pose with what has become their clo friend, the debate book. First there was the Rubikls Cube, then came Trivial Pursuit, but just when you were about to vegetate in front of the T.V. and watch Inspector Gadget, there came . . . Brain Bowl 85 his was no trivial matter. Brain Bowl participants were selected from among our most distinguished members through elimination at a trial game. Questions were asked in math and science, art, literature, and numerous other catagories. In the end, one representative from each class plus two alternates were chosen. Those six went on to compete at Stuttgart High School in November among 26 schools from DoDDS Germany. It was our third year participating in the growing competition. This year's Brain Bowl was less trivial and more difficult than ever. Mrs. MCCollar was pleased to announce that the team, HDid especially well in math and science, thanks to some sharp minds. She agreed that this competition of llWhiz Kids was, Hjust as exciting as any football game. Towards the end, the schools cheered for their teams and it was all very exciting! Mrs. McCollar's excellent guidance has kept both our debate and brain bowl teams in reputable positions. Below: lntellects, Whiz Kids, or Old and Wise? Clockwise left: Brad Kriener tSOPHl, Scott Hogan tJR. ALT.l, Cathyrn Cornett tFROSHQ, Charles Broomfield tSOPH. ALTJ. John Fellenz tSENlORl, and John Hogan URJ. Representatives take a break from all the questions at the Stuttgart competition. Questions: 1. What did the Seniors name their spirit lion? 2. Who was the only Freshman on the Varsity football team? 3. Who be- headed Medusa? 4. Who was the youn- gest LLS. president? 5. Who was the Sophomore homecoming attendant? 6. What did Einstein receive the Nobel prize for? wage ariua'aowqd .9 Sladdad BJOUQ'I 'g uaAasooa Appai 't; snasmd ig aPIDIBUE'I ueq Z 98 Eqwooqeg 'l :sramsuv Clubs 37 MODEL UNIT: odel United Nations lMUNl is a club which gives students the opportunity to learn, appreciate, and experience some of the activities of the real United Nations. The 18 delegates and 5 alternates chosen to be in MUN worked hard during the year to make their respective delegations a success. The selection process itself was grueling. Written and oral exams, the writing of a paper or resolution, and a knowledge of parliamentary procedure was only part of it. The students who are chosen must be able to accurately represent their nations concerning matters of he MUN delegates were also responsible for the organization of the Mock Security Coun- cil in Heidelberg, which was held in the spring. Heidelberg was the sole sponsor and ex- tended invitations to 11 other American schools in Europe to participate. It was held here in Heidelberg and was a great success. Without the sponsorship of Dr. Knapp, who let MUN delegates use his room 2 times a week, and President Tracy VanWormer, these 2 events would not have been possible. Top Left: MUN financial genius Monique Hull. Top Right: Sara Knapp, Jennifer Hicks, and Kathy Baxley listen attentively to the issue being debated. Right: Joy Oenning and Donna Gebhard discuss a resolution that is to be debated. 38 Clubs ED NATIONS foreign policy. Once selected, the research begins. A thorough knowledge of the country was essential in order to even go to the Hague, Netherlands to act out the actual process. The 6 days wer spent presenting and co-signing resolutions, debating current issues, lobbying, and generally having a great time. Heidelberg wa chosen to represent 2 of the 155 nations in the UN-Vietnam and Singapore. Issues debated ranged from the question of Namibia tl world-wide prevention of AIDS. Group Photo, Backrow: Mike Ginrich, Jennifer Hicks, Sara Knapp, Jennifer Biesmeir, Kathy Baxley, Greg Frazer, Paul Hogan, Aki Graham, David Merhar, Dr. Knapp, Middle: Bonny Block, Donna GebhardWPL Tracy Vanwormer WRESL Steve Miller, Heather Rudderham, Liz Barney, Front: John Chase, Bruce Knight, Monique HulKTREASL Joy OenningSC REPL Scott Hogan- $ECL not pictured: Laura Spink, Richard DaymLTl Top Left: Aki Graham chairing a meeting. Top Center: MUN president Tracy VanWormer. Top Right: MUN sponsor Dr. Knapp. Far Left: Heather Rudderham prepares her notes on Singapore. Left: Dave Merhar listens attentively to the resolution being presented. Clubs 39 56h Europehs Finest The Lion Battalion mong the objectives of our Ju- nior Reserves Officer Training Corp were developing discipline, self-reliance, leadership, and patriotism. Our 13-year-old program included in- struction in leadership theory, map read- ing, drill and ceremony, first aid, military history, and land navigation. The Lion Battalion had approximately 100 Ca- dets. They all had the opportunity to par- ticipate in a number of extra-curricuiar activities such as Drill Team, Color Guard, and Rifle Team. Our JROTC program is a good way to prepare stu- dents for life, whether they enter the military or not, stated Instructor, LTC Lasker. 40 Clubs Opposite page, clockwise: JROTC instructors - LTC Lasker and Sgt. Maje Windsor; Color Guard; Jeff Patterson aims his rifle during a field exercise; The Color Guard stands at atten- tion during the National Anthem while our Proud Lions and the other team look on; The JROTC staff, in one of their informal moments, left to right: Phillip Rumley. John Melton, Rich- ard King, Laura Price, Jason Twing, Drew Gaworski, Matthew Anderson. This page: Top - Company A; Middle - JROTC marches proudly during the Homecoming Parade; Bot- tom - Company B; Above e Our Proud Flag. Clubs 41 u' Europes Finest The Lion Battalion This page: Right e Rangers; Below - Fancy Drill Team member Caroline Lee gives the photographer a wary glance; Below right e Fancy Drill Team; Cen- ter: Top - The JROTC Color Guard stands proudly at the beginning of the Homecoming Game; Bottom e Drew Gaworski and Chris Thibodeau gaze into each others' eyes during inspec- tion; Opposite page: Top left - Sure shot Matt Anderson; Top e Our JROTC cadets march with pride in the 1985 Homecoming parade; Middle - During a field exercise, the cadets stand talmosn at attention; Bottom e The Lion Battalion Rifle Team. Top: The H.H.S Chorus: Back Row, Ann Powers, Miki Dumas, Heather Perry, Gina Hoffman, Lorraine Jenkins, Sharon Roten, Sharon Niesen, Bettina Dawso- man, Michelle Martin. Front Row; Lisa Glad, Stacy Cowart, Dena Massenburg, Monica Swanson, Tracy Dionne, Mi- cheal Daniels, Crystal Eddings, Susan Hough, Tracy Madison, Julie Morton. Middle Left: Cho- rus sings out the spirit of Christ- mas during a performance on December 17. Middle Right: Full of enthusiasm, Mr. Hajicek con- ducts the concert band. Bottom: Enthusiastic and Talented StUa dents made the chorus's perfor- mances enjoyabIe for all. 405 Clubs Music Is . ... The Heidelberg High School Chorus was a performing organization that included a repertoir from all periods of music his- tory. They sang at Wives Club functions, formal evening Christmas and spring concerts, and programs for the High School and Middle School students. The Spice Of Life. The Band performs a diversity of musical styles including popu- lar, Big Band, and Classical. The Heidelberg Band has given three formal concerts for the Heidelberg Community, marched in the Hal- loween parade, performed at Christmas programs for the High School and Middle School stu- dents and has played for Gradu- ation yearly. The Madrigals were organized by Mr. Frank Haji- cek in 1980 to provide an advanced choral opportu- nity for Heidelberg students. Twelve to sixteen voices are selected by audition to comprise this S.A.T.B. singing group. They have sung at various community functions to include clubs, churches, performances at the Heidelberg and Schwetzingen Castles and the residence of the General, Command- er in Chief, USAREUR. Top left: With determined faces the flute section performs their rendition of HWhat Child Is This . Top Right: Freshman Joanna White practices for the band's upcoming concert. Middle left: The Concert Band during a performance at Heidelberg High School. Middle Right: Relaxing before the performance is the flute section. Bottom: The 1985-86 Madrigals, left to right: Paul Hogan, John Hogan, Susan Hough, Megan McKay, Sarah French, McKell Steffensen, Kirstin Bakke tnot pictured: Josh Pattyl Clubs 41' mama eEEHIND THE MASK- embers of the Drama Club are able to develop their act- ing abilities and display their many talents on stage. The Drama Club was sponsored first semester by Mr. William Dixon. Un- der his guidance meetings were held at lunch in room 139 and plans made for a Talent Search. The performance was a great success and gave many HHS students a chance to demon- strate their talents. At the end of the first semester Mr. Dixon decided not to remain and a new Drama Club sponsor was select- ed and plans were made for a spring play. Drama Club officers, left to right: Genie Hughes, Judy Gouge, Jennifer Hoffman, and' Donna Gebhard. t Members left to right: Top row; Donna Gebhard, Judy Gouge, Genie Hughes, Danelle Miller, Susanne Hough, Susan Harmon, and Anna Bertucci. Middle row; Josh Cooper, David Gage, Jennifer Hoffman, Becky Broach, and Irena Springer. Bottom row; Heather Perry, Jackie Broach, Christina Willard, and Joanna Cooper. 46 Drama HTJIETAIETM 4.. L ij-Ln, U19, Greak MAM Stake, 'Out...Nov-Z' op picture: Shannon Sanders, Sharon Roten, and Betina Dossmann eceive a flower for participating in the HAdopt a Smoker program. iddle picture: Poster by Kari Ghent. Above: Winning poster by ichaei Bratcher t3rdt. Top left: Poster by Scott Ferguson. Top right: Winning poster by Robin Faux t2ndi. HHS students demonstrated their artistic talents by entering the Great American Smoke-Out Poster Contest held during the week of Nov 18-22. The winners were lst place Dietrich Knapp, 9th grade; 2nd place, Robin Faux, 12th grade; 3rd place tie between Michael Bratcher, 9th grade, and Troy Figgins, 9th grade; and honor- able mention Peter Golembe and Kelly Giles. Thirty-nine students who smoke were adopted for one day by nonsmoking friends. he Art Club, HThe Graphics , was newly established last year at HHS. Art students have always participated in many activities in our school, such as study trips to cultural sites and museums locally and in major art cities, workshops to learn special skills with outside resource artists, exhibits of student work, and lending their talents to projects in the school. The club continued and extended these activities in a more personal direction, determined by the interests of club members. The agenda included: Sunday ceramic, batik and etching workshops in the Studio, making and selling artistic products of the members, offering silk screen posters or T- shirts to organizations on commission, small group trips to local galleries, and visits to artists willing to share career information and skills. Meetings were every Wednesday at lunch in the Studio. Members are from left to right: Liz Wilcox, Mrs. Wiedemann t tSponsort, Wesley West, William Seline, and Debbie Higham. i Not pictured are: Cathy Day, Craig Clouse, Robin Faux, Aki i Graham, Christy Waller, and John Sullivan. Art Art 47 F ierce Lions Dis-Member Foes! year of transition and development trademarked the Lions 85-86 Varsi- ty Football season. The team, commanded by Coaches Fred Schultz and Brad Shahan, started the sea- son with an at home romp over the Nuern- berg Eagles 21-6, settling the score of the Lions' 82-83 season loss to them. The Lions tied their next opponent, the Frankfurt Ea- gles, 15-15. The team lost their next battle against the Wiesbaden Warriors 14-13. They not only lost the game, but also lost running back John Melton for the year to a broken rib and bruised kidneys. The Lions dropped their next two games to the K-town Raiders and the Ramstein Royals. Both losses were by a score of 13-0. The Lions refused to get dis- couraged and rallied to rip their long time foe, the Mannheim Bisons, by a score of 36- 6. The varsity men sunk their teeth into the Stuttgart Stallions and dismembered the stailionsi defense to run up a score of 48-18. Although the Lions finished the season 3-3- 1, the supremacy of the Lions football team became evident when the all-conference and All-Europe picks were announced. The Lions placed 4 members on each team. G.K. Leighton, Matt Lisowski, Mike Li- sowski, 45 and Dave Tomblin made both teams. All in all, the Heidelberg Lions ruled the land in spirit and determination. 50 Sports Top: Outstanding offensive back Damion Topping G51 breaks for an opening in Frankfurt's defensive line. Bottom: Number 79, Dave Tomblin, Kirby Winiger Award winner for his tireless efforts, poses with Mike Shelton 041, Stan Hatcher, Mike Lisowski, and all- conference defensive nose guard, Matt Lisowski. Above: the mighty Lions are - Ust row, left to righo David Tomblin, Kevin Jordon, Stan Hatcher, Mike Lisowski, Matt Lisowski, Mike Shelton, Anthony Alviar, and Tres Hurst. Qndh Mike Gillies, Paul Lewis, Robert Crouch, Matt Anderson, Damion Topping, Pete Phillis, and GK. Leightone GNU Coach Fred Schultz, Richard Rasmusson, Joe Meyers, Gus Hendrix, Tom Meyers, Rich Long, John Melton, and David Wilke. 01th roM Asst Coach Brad Shahan, Dan Langkilde, Kelvin Leaphant, Tom Farmer, Brian Hall, Steve Martin, Ricky Horny, and John Harrison. Gtm Mike Swisher, Ricky Gittens, managers Shakey Jardine, John Chase CPDWES. Darcie Blankenship, and John Ariola. Right: Ricky Gittens receives an opening kick off. Left: Mike Lisowski is our g1 offensive lineman as well as alleconference defensive guard and most valuable player. Below: The work's not over after the game. Varsity players stick around to support the J.V. Sports 51 52 Sports Top Left: Matt Anderson discusses a play with safety Tres Hurst. Right: Team members take this moment to pray for the other team. Directly Above: If all else fails, punt! Center Photo: Quarter back Pete Phillis' passes are great, now where's that receiver? Right: Coach Shultz gives a few pointers to Anthony Alviar. Left: Mark Scott is more than a little upset about that last play! Above: Our saints came marchin' in! Robert Crouch, Joe Myers, Mike Swisher and Jon Hajrrison gf Top Left: Stan Hatcher doesn't mind a little pain. Right: Are these the helmets of unsuccessful wide receivers who never made it past Tres? Directly above: David Wilke wonders what he's forgotten Tres Hurst thinks it's his deodorant and Damion Topping just tries to keep upwind from him. Sports 53 hough the 1985 Junior Varsity Lions were young and inexperienced, they still put out 101 $6 and fought their way through a tough season. Through their great sportsman- ship and team work, they proved that old saying really is true, ttltts not whether you win or lose, it's how you play the game. At the 1985 Sports Award Night, awards went to the outstanding J.V. Lions: M.V.P. and best offensive back e Mike Davis; best defensive line- man e Chris Orlando; best defen- sive back - Pat Lukes; and best offensive lineman -- Mike Jacobs. Coaches Anderson and Morgan kept confidence in their players and encouraged them to be the winners they were. Ed Waldron charges past the Ramstein of- fensive linemen. tFront row, left to righO PJ Johnson, Floyd Villies, JR Ginter, Tyrone Hawkins, San- tiago Orta, Donald Brown, Mark Sullivan, and Casey Jones. t2nd Rowy Charles Broomfield, James Vorpahl, Ricky Henson, Joe Benavides, David Snyder, Cliff Maurer, Dietrich Knapp, Mike Jacobs, Coach RaiI- ton Anderson t3rd Rowy Mike Genrich, Tyler Cook, Matt Prost, Tony Ortiz, Monte Davis, Kenneth Johnson, George Mitchell, Eric Williams, Mike Davis Mth Rom Bruce Brakeman, Brad Hogan, Mike Draper, Ed Waldron, Jon Syumpf, Burt Walsh, Pat Savage, Doug Bentz t5th ROM Platt Robert, Eugene Quinn, Chris Orlando, Pat Lukes, Joel Tanaka, Rich King, Ronald George, Marcus Graham tLast Rowy John Yesis, Brad Walsh, Kevin Miller tmanagerx John Chase tmanageo, Missy Jones tmanagen, Mark Gonzales, Shakey Jardine tmanageo, Coach Don Morgan 54 Sports JVts On The Clockwise Hop Lem Holding the line, J.V. Lions prepare to pounce! Psst , . . Hey, soccer season's not until March, pal! Kenneth Johnson ME takes the handoff from QB Casey Jones and goes to the fourth down. Has Mark Sullivan been dismembered? Sports 55 Lionettes kick their way to success. he Heidelberg High School Lionettes Drill Team showed great enthusiasm and spirit during the school year of 1985-1986. Tryouts were held at the beginning of the year to the song entitled, HLoverboy , also the first routine performed by the 85-86 Lionettes. The Lionettes chose 15 new members, bringing their total to 22 with 2 alternates. Every day after school, under the supervision of Debbie Erickson and Ellen Peppers, the girls learned and perfected routines for the half- time shows, pep rallies, and parades. At pep rallies the Lionettes Monkeying around! Laura Nelson and Laura Spink rest up before their great per- formance. It takes a lot of hardwork and practice for the drill team to look so good. 56 Sports performed to such songs as: HWake Me Up Before You Go-Go , HCalifornia Girls , Uingle Bell Rock , and 11Legs . The HHS student body enjoyed the 1986 HLegs routine choreographed by Amy Peterson. Performing at halftime at the home and away football and home basketball games the Lionettes were cheered on by the HHS student body, teachers, and parents, and the girls also worked together to earn money for team projects. In addi- tion to halftime shows, and pep rallies, they also performed in various parades such as Fasching, and the PHV Fasching Party. Drill team marches off after giving their all on the football field. Drill team Gets Into the Groove. Group photo Kneeling: Chris Hooks, Lenora Peppers, Phyllis Fortunato, Lisa Riedel, Laura Nelson, Sandy Risko. 2nd row: Renee Raether, Cindy Hall, Paula Horne, Lisa Glad, Betty Gaddis. 3rd row: Marti McClelland, Shawn Contreras, Julie Kiraly, Katie Pullman, Lara Flynn. 4th row: Meredith Malogrides, Danielle Cawley, Cheryl Ayers, Karen Murphy, Sabrina Perreault, Amy Peterson, Debbie Sports 57 Spirit Leaders he Heidelberg Varsity Cheerleaders were made up of seven spirited, cooperative and enthusiastic girls. This showed from the very beginning of the year, as they participated in the National Cheerleadersi AssociationSpirit Clinic at Kaiserslautern. Coming back from that Labor Day weekend, they brought with them the Spirit Stick, Superior ribbons, and most importantly, the National Cheerleadersi Association Award for Excellence. This special award enabled them to compete for the National Championship at Orlando, Florida in December. Due to the usual busy schedule of the squad, they could not make the long trip. However, they were invited to make several special performances which were always a success. Some of the duties of being a cheerleader at HHS included: decorating lockers, making spirit posters, providing entertainment at the pep rallies, marching in the Fasching Parade, and fund-raising activities. These were all accomplished by positive attitudes and helped to make it an enjoyable year for everyone. 58 Sports Kim Collmer shows that spirit is the most important element in cheerleading. With a rustle of pompons, Mimi Smith enthusiastically marches around the field. Double image . . . Kris Wright and Michelle Foster finish a halftime routine with flair. Varsity mascot Liz Wilcox and her stuffed Lion take time out for a catnap in the sun. Rockin' through another fantastic pep rally routine are Susan McKeen, Mimi Smith, and Tanya Arnold. Cheerleading uses up a lot of energy, so Tanya Arnold takes a well-deserved breather. Top: Kim Collmer, Liz Wilcox, Kris Wright. Bottom: Tanya Arnold, Mimi Smith, Michelle Foster, Susan McKeen. Sports 59 With the attendance of the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders at the NCA Spirit Clinic, the true quality of their teamwork was expressed by the winning of two Superior ribbons and one Excellent ribbon. Without their unrelenting spirit, the Heidelberg Cheerleaders would not have been able to bring the Spirit Stick home to HHS. Their ability to perform an excellent half-time show was sharpened as the season progressed, as a result of their hard work and dedication to the success of HHS sports. In cooperation with the Varsity squad, they made it possible for fun entertainment at pep rallies and other perfor- mances. The JV Cheerleaders enjoyed these activities, and managed to persevere through the busiest weeks of the year. Top Center: Karen Kuppich watches the new routines. Top Right: Kristen Aasen and Kathy Van Voorhis are cheering for the pep rally. Middle Left: Captains Margie Armijo and Debbie Hoffv meyer welcome the opposing team's cheerleaders. Middle center: Mrs. Shahan, the girls' coach, watches the team inspire the crowd. Lower Left: Heather Kroger shows off her excellent tech- mque. Top Row: iFrom left to righti Heather Kroger, Kathy Van Voorhis and Kristin Aasen. Bottom Row: Karen Kuppich, Margie Armijo, and Debbie Hoffmeyer. 60 Sports Spirit Leaders On the Run eidelberg's Cross Country teams H retained the respect gained from past years despite injuries and unusually strong competition. The team, coached by Mr. Dave Pope and managed by coach assistants Chris Kelly and Mag McGinley, showed through hard work and dedication what true champions are made of, their season consisting of outstanding performances. Mr. Pope has served as head coach for six years now; for Kelly it is the first year, and for HMS P.E. teacher Mrs. Mag McGinley it has been two years. Picture to the left: Greg Galloway, Troy Figgins. and Josh Cooper are ready for some warm-ups. Although injured. the sense of team effort drew Paul Hogan tcaptaini and Dennis MaCray back to the races. Above, group photo, front row tfrom left to righti: Coach Dave Pope, David Gage, David Rose, Srdjie Brown, Daryn Cheney, Greg Galloway, John Hogan, Drew Gaworski and Paul Hogan. In the back row are Tom Shelton, Brian Lee, Richard Orr, Brian Robertson, Jeff Wilcox, Dennis MaCray, and Troy Figgins. Left: With the aim of running a good race, David Gage and Daryn Cheney do their stretches. Sports 61 LiOVL'S QWVLg hile many stu- dents relaxed during their spare time, these women Cross Country members kept themselves slim and trim by running. They were extremely energetic and competitive and went all out at their meets. The womenis team took third in AAA Conference and second in AAA Region. Right: ifront rowi Karen Rodri- guez, Donna Gebhart, Robin Ca- baniss, Ann Orlando, Robin Mickett isecond rowi Michele Sleight, Christal Shelton, Lori Schmidt, Bonnie Huckabay, Tra- cy Solom, Janet Rudderham, and Rasha Stevens iback rowi Mr. Pope, Erin Payne, Erin Wall, Lisa Waldron, Pia Bertucci and Kerstin Lowman. . PaultHogan cavorts with Women rUnnkers. Robin Mickett ahead of the pack. Kerstin Lowman racing along Janet Rudderham and Robin Cabaniss take time out to remove boulders from their shoes. 62 Sports 0th the women and men of cross B country retained the respect earned by previous HHS teams despite injuries and unusually stiff com- petition. Through hard work and dedica- tion they showed what true champions they were. The ments team placed sec- ond in their region and third in All-Eu- rope, in spite of the fact that many of them were not seasoned athletes. Adam Knapp taking a breather. t' I 23?: Back: Mr. Kelly, Pat Ginn, Kevin Gilmore, Happy Beasley, Eric McKnett, Doug Molineut v Center: Josh Cooper, Gavin Gardner, Daryl Cheney, Brian Lynch, Adam Knapp, Michael O,Leary. Sitting: Michael Bratcher, Mark Picconi, Mike Caesar, Charles Carver, Tom Hicks. Sports 63 Rebuilders Build to the Top ot since the mid 19705 has science teacher, Richard Baxter led this team, but under his guidance this year, the tennis players showed everyone which DODDSl school was really number one. At the All-Germany Department of De- fense Dependent Schools Championships Oct. 17-18-19, Heidelberg walked away as the champions with an outstanding 62 points, 20 points ahead of the second place school. Senior Sharon Niesen and freshman Kim Schwerdtfeger joined forces to capture the title in the girls doubles. Juniors Dave Merhar and Chris Miller also helped in the Heidelberg win by placing third in the boys doubles. Helping earn more of the 62 points, was senior, Britta Kilpatrick, who managed to take second place in the girls' singles. Paul Pflaster, a junior, contributed in the effort by placing third in the boys' singles. The team enjoyed an undefeated regular season. Said Kilpatrick, HWe knew that we had the potential to reach our goals and take the championship. It was an all-out team effortlll All of the members of the team profitted from their experiences, help- ing them to develop better form and style. Jim Nelson, Niesen and Kilpatrick, all graduating, will not be returning next year. However, the remainder of this years team will return for an undoubtedly great season. Left to Right; Back row: Paul Pflaster, Sharon Niesen, Jim Nelson, Kim Schwerdtfeger, Dave Merhar, Lisa Beuerman, Ralph Lopez, Britta Kilpatrick, Chris Miller, Lisa Stemick, Brad Higham. Front row: Sieger Hartgers, Jennie Miedema, Laura Roberts, Allan Crooks. Right; Top to Bottom: Paul Pflaster concentrates on serving his best. Britta Kilpatrick takes a break from the strenuous practice. Brad Higham returns the ball successfully. 64 Sports Left to Right; Top to Bottom: Jim Nelson prepares to Use his backhand swing to return the ball. The tennis team's expert players show off their awardsi Coach Baxter shows the team how it's done. Sharon Niesen prepares her killer serve. Sieger Hartgers uses great speed to retrieve the ball. David Merhar and Chris Miller discuss their strategies for the next game. Sports 65 ur Lady Lions Varsity Volleyball Team had another successful season. Fin- ishing third in conference, the spirited ladies won a chance to play at tournament where they defeated the conference Champs, but never made it to the semi-finals. Their overall season was 12 and 6. Coach Rich Ben- nett, Heidelberg volleyball coach of seven years, and team captain Melissa Meyer, worked hard to keep the players in one ltto- gether team. Though the team had only one senior, Rosy Lambert, the players were all very experienced. Special award winners were Michelle Johnson - all conference and team MVP; Laura Kuppich - all conference and all tournament, and teamls most dedicated play- er; Susanne Marcus e teamls most improved; and Rosy Lambert e teamls most competi- tive. Back row: Coach Bennett, Heather Rudderham, Rosy Lambert, Michelle Johnson, Kelly Bailey, Susanne Marcus, Connie Warner; Front Row: Marcy Ockert tMgrl, Sara Knapp tMgrl, Laura Kuppich, Melissa Meyer thtl, Kim Annis tMgrl, and Kim Bailey tMgrl. Top Left; Connie Warner bumps a bit while Kelly Bailey sets for spirit and morale at the pep rally. Top right: Rosy Lambert looks so sweet now, but she becomes ferociously competitive once the game starts Center: Conference time! The team confers with each other during the time out. Bottom: Once it is time to play, teamwork takes over and the girls are all action. 66 Sports Lady Lions Bring Finesse Left: Laura Kuppich sets to Michelle Johnson who executes her powerful spike. Bottom Left: Rich Bennett helps the girls help themselves so they can do their absolute best. Below: Michelle Johnson receives her award for all- conference . u s, 1; .41 7,4. M'FW 'Kiimw mwvmz iddle Right: Kelly Bailey improves her skills by bumping on her own. ght: Melissa Meyer CPO tries her best to charm the judges at a close match Sports 67 Rainey, Tracy Van Worm Michelle Schefer, Juli Adam, Amparan. orking together and learning from each other was a valuable lesson that Junior Varsity volleyball play- ers learned. The girls learned that to work as a team they had to push themselves, and each other. Often times without actual coaching or instructions the girls forced themselves to do hard, strenuous workouts. The girls got help from Marcy Ockert who coached them occa- sionally. The improvement of the team as the season progressed was obvious. They learned through their coach, Mike Paguia, that the scores didntt matter as long as they put every- thing they had into their playing. How many games lost and how many games won didnTt matter, for these girls it was the lessons they learned, the friends they made, and the exper- ience they shared that mattered. The MVP was Tracy Brown, MIP went to Sonja Entrekin, and Vicky Maxon. 68 Sports icky Maxon, T acey Dionne, Tracy Brown 3rd row: . ' ,Kim Fraze, Oater moved to VarsityL April Mm Top Right: The girls play well together on the court. Middle left: At the serve, Tracey Dionne coasentra on making good contact. Middle Cent : Vicky Maxi; sets the ball for a spike. Middle right: ' ch Juli Adams to see if they can learn anything from her. Bottom: Marcy Ockert tVarsity Mgr. and occasional JVQJLKW is awarae-cT-a-YEEHTBF'EfJEeCiation from the girls by Tracy Cooper. ttDRIV'? AND D'?T'?RMINATION ront Row: John Shub, John Oney, Jobie Jobe, Eddie Sprague, Ben Meyers, ,SieaneMyrrphy ack Row: Tim Farrington, Bill Neal, Michael Manning, Eric Bauerman, Mark Malone, oach Wes Sisson The 1985 golf season turned out to be a successful one for the Lions. The team was large, with four women on the roster, but by the end of the season the number was decreased to about eleven men. Even so, the team was a powerful one. The only returning letterman was Jobie Jobe. Most of the team were underclassmen, giving the Lions a strong nucleus for next season. Team MVP for the year was freshman John Oney, who has a fantastic future in Lionts golf. The Lions placed third at the All-Germany Golf Championships. Coach Wes Sisson has great confidence in the success of Lions golf in the coming years. Top Left: David Sessoms releases stress in a mighty swing. Top Right: Tool of the trade Lower Right: John Oney prepares the ball for one of his famous 150 foot drives. Sports 69 Lion Wrestlers Dominate the Top Left: Senior Mike Davis tries to break his man down. Right: Coach Phil Godbolt and Captain Dave Tomblin practice a few techniques on each other. Bottom: Junior Mark Scott squeezes for a pin! 70 Sports Top to Bottom: 100 pounder Brad Kreiner takes everything with ease. Junior Damion Topping gets to the outside and works for a hopeful win! Front row tL-RT: Chris Farmer, Greg Farmer, Kirsten Bakke tMng, Brad Kreiner, Jason Savage, Dave Rimron, Ethan Cargill, Will Sandidge, Nancy South tMng Middle Row: Kevin Cargill, Pat Martin, Tom Farmer, Charles McKendrick, Mark Sullivan, Scott Worthington, Chris Collins, Mike O'Leary, Carmen Cintron tMng Back row: Ernie Smyth, :Allen Crooks, David Wilke, Marc Brown tMng, Bill Mittenzwey, eMark Goldman, Brian Hoodenpyle tCath, Maurice Sipos tCo- Capm, Mike Andreshak, Mike Lisowski. Mike Davis, Dave Tomblin, Ronald George, Brad Cogswell, Jeff Friedman, Damion Topping, Brad Higham, Mark Scott. he Heidelberg Lions Wrestling team was a strong contender for the European Championship Team title. Although there were only five returnees from last year, tCaptains Brian Hoodenpyle, Maurice Sipos and Dave Tomblin, senior Mike Lisowski and junior Tom Farmert the Lions boasted a 7-1 record midway through the season. The Lions were previously undefeated for 3 years in a row, but their winning streak ended in a very close meet against Ramstein. The final score was 26-28. However, the Lions bounced back to have an extremely successful season. Head Coach Phil Godbolt, Assistant Coach Tony Sablan and sponsors LTC Lasker and LTC Tomblin gave excellent assistance that increased the team's chances for a ahampionship. With managers Marc Brown, Carmen Cintron, Kirsten Bakke and Nancy South keeping things in order, the Lions were raring to go. Wrestling is one of the oldest, most respected and demanding sports there is. The Heidelberg Wrestlers were given appropriate recognition as rue athletes of HHS. Sports 71 v3.5 :5 he Heidelberg High School Men's Varsity Basketball Team had a difficult season. They started the year off with a num- ber of losses but their efforts did not go unrewarded for they started to win many of their games. The Hbig man behind the scenes was Coach Wes Sisson who was aided by the friendly and knowledgeable assistant coaches Skip Mitchell and Brad Shahan. Man- agers Kathy Krantz and Adam Knapp and statistician Suzanne Robbins kept things running smoothly. Says Coach Sisson, HThe year began with some Close losses. We were never tout' of a game e they hung together and now theyire winning those close ones. mr-l meoz :kwise: Brian Robertson, Bryan Ipp, and Charles Newkirk catch r breath while attentively listen- to Coach Sisson's remarks. nk Rogers scores two more its for a victory against Mann- n. Trae Carter - leading the n but losing the ball. Team photo Oefti; Row 1; Skip Mitchell, Suzanne Robbins, Antoine Greene, Brian Robertson, Ross Smith, Bryan Knapp, Frank Rogers, Pat Ginn, Adam Knapp, Wes Sisson, Kathy Krantz. Row 2; Ed Waldron, Romell Mendoza, Charles Newkirk, Trae Carter, Roland Mendoza, Robert Harris Below, Clockwise; Coach Sisson On his usual kneeling positioni and assistant coach Skip Mitchell concentrate on the game. Dodging his opponents blocks, Brian Robertson makes a basket. Bryan Knapp gets down low to squeeze by his opponent. Yoo hoo boys, wait for me . . . iCharles Newkirkii Sports 75 The Beautiful Beasts e Lady Lions Awed by their teammates performances, Patty Beardon, Laura Kuppich, Robin Faux, Celena Slade, and Coach Bennett look on in disbelief. Lioness Robin Faux deftly avoids her opposition. tstandingl Coach Bennett, Jannell George, Londa Andrews, Kristie Zimmerman, Tanya Poslik, Melissa Meyers, Robin Faux, Lisa Bauerman tkneelingl Laura Kuppich, Patty Beardon, Celena Slade, Britta Kilpatrick, Michelle Johnson h h - - ven though theylre pretty, they don't -I play like girls! , said coach Richard Ben- ' nett about the 1985-86 Varsity Lady Lions. The team was not big, wide, ugly, or tall like some other teams, but they played big and played like basketball players. The team included seven returners from last year: Britta Kilpatrick, Tanya Poslik, Londa Andrews, Robin Faux, Michelle Johnson, Melissa Meyer and Laura Kuppich. Patty Beardon, returning from Mannheim and the two freshmen, Celena Slade, and Kristie Zim- merman finished up the roster. What made the Lions so good? They had a well- balanced team with talented players. Any one of the starters could score in double-figures which was prov- en in many games. The lions were a close team and it didn't matter who scored because all the players get satisfaction from making an assist or a good pass. Every practice, the starters had to play against one of the toughest teams in the conference - their second string. Most importantly, the ladies were very aggres- sive and full of hustle. The Lions set three records for Heidelberg High School in their game against Ramstein on January 24th. The team scored 73 points, which was the most ever scored in a regular 32 minute game. Twentyeeight of those points were scored in one quarter which made another record. Londa Andrews dished out 13 assists which was the most in one game. When asked if he would be disappointed if the team did not take first place at the tournament, Coach Sis- son replied, HNot if they played well. 76 Sports Above: The team looks on as Coach Rich Bennett discusses strategy. Below: With skill and speed unmatched, Tanya Poslik is a blur of motion. Sports 77 HOOP-LA inning became a habit with the menes JV Baskt ball team. Under the expert coaching of Com Below: With incredible swiftness, Robert Harris rockets to the hoop Brad Shahan, the JV Llons defeated opponent aft before his opponents feet leave the ground. opponent. The reward for all their practice and determinatk Right: Rommel Mendoza hits a jumper for 2. was a super winning season. Left to Right: Coach Shahan, Kathy Krantz hMng, Robert Harris, Mike Davis, Craig Flory, Antwan Green, Dave Taylor, Don Lopez, Mike Beers, Mike Wernowsky, Mike Genrich, Scott Hamre, Rommel Mendoza, Roland Mendoza, Scott Wagner, Susan Roberts hMng, Adam Knapp hMng 78 Sports he girlst Junior Varsity basketball team had an outstanding season. There were only 4 returning players out of the 11 on the team. They won the jority of their games under the excellent instruction of ach Amparan. The team also improved many skills - acquired new ones through practice during the son. Their spirit, skill and effort led them to win after Above Right: Thandie Harris, Michele Sleight, Laura Chamberlain, Wendy Olsen, Lisa Waldron, Laura Slyker, April Amparan, Susie Hoover, Robin Micket, Tracy Brown, Coleen Wallon Above L ft: Full of grace, Tracy Brown lays it up Lower Ri ht: Lisa Waldron does her job for the defense. Sports 79 Glory Days! The underclassmen of Heidelberg High School in 1986 werenlt about to let their glory days pass them by! Even though many of them were Born in the USA, and were far from home, they were full of spirit. They showed their spirit not only at pep rallies, but by participating in many sports and club activities and, of course, dances. Occa- sionally, they even had time for studies! They all knew that some day they would be able to sit back and recap- ture theirglory days at HHS. .Here, one moment of their Glory Days, is captured forever. Underclassmen come together to build a pyramid of strenght. Top: . Laura Chaconas URL Laura Kuppich URL and Paul Archuleta y lFROSHl. Middle: Laura McBride tFROSHl, Cristine Tompkins tSOPHl, ' Susanne Marcus URL Joy Oenning tJRl. Bottom: Tracy VanWormer tJRl, Mike Jacobs tFROSHl, Greg Galloway lSOPHl, Troy Figgins tSOPHl, and Tyler Smith tFROSHl. u 4 4 1 1 BRUCE SPRINGS'IEEN 1 chncs . I'M ON run: coma m: DANCING IN THE DARK BOBBY JEAN N0 SURRENDER BORN IN THE v.84. MY Housman CIDRI' DAYS Vlake Room . . . the F reshmen Have Arrived hey may have seemed shorter and skinnier than ever before, but there was nothing small about their number. The class of 89 was enormous and had the spirit ot back them up. The first few weeks were rough, with traditional razzing by the seniors, but the Freshmen found strength in their size. They were the biggest of all c'lasses and had to share lockers with some of the Sophomores because of the overcrowded conditions. Though some were harassed under the Junior and Senior lockers, they somehow survived. They passed their initiations and became a great part of the student bbdy of HHS. Kristen Aasen John Achille Frank Ackerman Cradi Allon Jim Almond Gina Alviar April Amparan Erin Anderson Matthew Anderson Paul Archuleta Sharon Bagshaw Kelly Bailey Quentin Beasley Michelle Beckett Beckie Belasto Dawn Belcher Top Left: The Neckar is nice to view but too cold for dippen'! A newly initiated member dries off after being baptized, Heidelberg style! Top middle: While I'm down here . . . Kevin Cargill looks on the bright side of having a bottom locker! Left: Mr. Tls they aren't! Frank Ackerman and Eric Hui are gonna protect us all some daym Freshmen 83 e w Chris Belyea Anna Bertucci Michael Biggs Ronald Bisson Brad Blair Sandra Blair Klerstin Blanchard Joy Blevins Clifford Boyer Lara Braddy Lynn Brandt Michael Bratcher Edward Bray Rebecca Broach Trac Browni Christmvibliley Liz Buczynski Robert Burnett April Buther Susan Cabaniss Carla Camp hree hundred and eighteen freshman faces roamed the halls, about 165 of whom were girls, leaving the freshman guys going crazy! It was undoubt- edly a big change from the middle schools lAmerican and Canadianl at PHV. Many of the new HHS members were fresh from the states. Adjusting to the cultural shock we all felt upon arrival in Germany, plus the initial confu- sion of high school, made life diffi- cult. But having plenty of enthusi- asm, the freshmen handled it well and came out smiling. 84 Freshmen Above: Scott McAdams, a wild and crazy guy! Right top: Sandy Risko smiles as she rides at homecoming. Right: Kristin Aasen's one cold cheerleader, and its only October! Patty Cannady Nicola Carboni Kevin Cargill Maxwell Carter Michelle Carter Charles Carver Michele Casey Patricia Cecil Tim Chaffin Daryl Cheney Daryn Cheney Sharon Clegg Kim Collins Cindi Colston Steven Conrad Joanne Contarino Tyler Cook Joanna Cooper Mike Cornelius Cathryn Cornett Cynthia Cramer Clockwise UighQ: Dawn Slater and Anna Bertucci spot a photographer but Christy Woodson and Joanna Cooper just think they're weird. Nicola Carboni and friend huddle close for a close-up. Rob Webster and Beth Novogratz hang out. Who says freshmen aren't photogenic? Gina Alviar and Renee Newkirk wanna know! Freshmen 85 Right Tom Hicks works on the computer with an elev mentary student as a CWE worker. Below: Forced to share lockers are Kim Williams and friends. Below: Seigy Croppefs got an original smile. Tim Crawford Siegy Cropper Christopher Daane Julie Davis Trent Davis Brad Devine Dan Dehaenen Jamie Delisle Troy Donskey Betina Dossman Merita Dawn Douglas Donald Dunn Holly Ewings Kelly Faux Scott Ferguson Theresa Ferguson Kenny Fisher Katja Fletcher James Flier Lara Flynn Dirk Fowler Kim Frank Kim Fraser David J. Gage 86 Freshmen Michelle Beckett has a piggy-back ride on Dawn Slater with the rest of the crew behind them. Matt Galan Danielle Garnette KimberIy Garrett Tammy Gartmen Mike Genrich Kari Ghent Kelly Giles J.R, Ginter Tony Gobig Peter Golembe Joe Gonzales Sherry Gray Holly Gupton Shawnie Hagar Scott Hamre Jamaria Harris Sieger Harigers Mike Hastings Jill Heaton Lorraine Henderson Tom Hicks R'ichard Hinson Eric Hiu Regina Hoffmann Brad Hogan Jennifer Holley Billy Horney Nicole Hover Patrick Huckabay Stacy Huckabay William Hughes Radmila Hvezda Pamela lmhof Michael Jacobs II Laraine Jenkins Misty Jobe Mike Genrich knows who's number one. FRESHMENH Freshmen 87 88 Freshmen nn Vicki Jones William Jones Ilene Kehm Kerri King Chris Kinikin Phoebe Kinsley Duke Kirby Michael Klett Dietrich Knapp Maile Knight Heather Kroger Karen Kuppich Dan Langkilde Anna Leake Jason Lee Stephanie Lingle Tana Lopez Danny Lowther Bryan Lynch WiIliam Magee Bill Major on FrthmPn I'ldllC I Ill9lll, I aICII I UPPlkIl, UlClllkll l IKJlJlJY anu Heather Kroger cheer along with the crowd at a J.V game. ' Left: Gina Hoffman and Ilene Kehm pose with their friend the rabbit. Right: Mark Gonzalez, Sven Parker, Mike Jacobs, Colleen McGinley, and Tana Lopez pose for a quickie! . '$ Michael Manning Michelle Martin Patrick Martin r Cliff Maurer Vicky Mazon x-imym ; Scott McAdams Laura McBride Kileen McCandless La Tonya McDowell Chris McGeorge Colleen McGinley Megan McKay Charles ,McKendrick Deborah MVcKe'ifrr'Iaia tacirexMrEMLahan Penley McQueen Susanne Melton Ben J. Meyer Natalie Miller Billy Mittenzwey Shane Mitzel Tammie Moen Anne Molineu Sandra Morales Freshmen 91 Lasha Mortensen Todd Muise Krista Muller Kevin Murphy Charles Newkirk Renee Newkirk Beth Novogratz Lori Nowack Steven T. O'Brien Edward O'Keefe Carolyn Oderkirk Erika Oliphant Reid Olsen John Oney Ann Marie Orlando Richard Orr James Parker Sven Parker Scott Parks Alex Patton Erin Payne Samantha Pfeilstucker Richard Phelan Robert Platt 92 Freshmen Top: German I poses kein problem for Bill Spears. Left: Lasha Mortensen and Tana Lopez don't mind the bus ride home at all Right: Christine Robbins and John Oney leave the FROSH class meeting revitalized. Left: Freshman Caroline Rowlanes watches . . . Sex Ed. filmsxw Below: Sandy Risko is announced as freshman attendant at the homecoming assembly. Rob Polsley Jan Porter Tammy Pugh William Purcell Glenn Queener Julie Rainey Missy Ray Stacie Redd Lisa Reinemer Michael Riley Vicki Rimoldi Dave Rimron Sandy Risko Christine Robbins Mary Robson Deanna Rodgers Kenny Rogers Sharon Roles Alex Rosado Michelle Roseto Sharon Roten Caroline Rowlanes Valeria Rylander Jason Savage - Rimron breezes through English 9 with time for a few photos and there. Freshmen 93 Kim Watkins with her HDo Not Disturb face on. Marc Schmidt Jennifer Schulze Kim Schwerdtegger Tina Seabrooks David Sessoms Charlotte Silliman Angela Singleton Celena T. Slade , WWWWWWWWW WM Dawn Slater Michelle Sleight Brad Smith Erick Smith Ross Smith Sean Keith Smith David Snyder Jennifer Snyder Tracy Solom Niels Sorrells Susan Spencer Tonja Spraggins Cathy Stone Kimberely Stovall Rick Strength Suzanne Sirojny John Stumpf Holly Swift Tyler Swift Michael C. Swiney Taiese Taiese Scott Taylor Chris Thibodeau Scott Thibodeau Chris Buckley shows her far-out side on future day. 94 Freshmen Blue and Gold day brings out the best in Scott McAdams. Yvonne Tiger John Tucker Kristine Turner Michelle Turner 1?, f ; is Sean Van Rooyer Cathy VanVoohis Lori Vinskey Steven Voelz Kimberly Wade Erin Wall Katrina Waring Kimberly Watkins Michelle Watkins Robb Webster Dionne Weeks Deanna Wells Paulla Wells Donald West Timothy Wilcox David Wikinson Larry Williams Kimberly Williams Nicole Williams Villies Floyd Bryan Wood Christy Woodson Jason Worbets Marty York In the luggage and on the road again Mi- . , ,' I- h Ronald Zamora chelle Beckett. ' h . ' r a j . . Janet Zavencz Kristie Zimmerman Vandy Zimmerman h Freshmen 95 Maurice Armstrong Mashakii Gardner Marcus Graham David JaramiHo Adam Knapp Tina Martin Dave Rockolt Heidi Schenk Bill Spear Lea Swanson Becky Threadgil Timothy Voelz hroughout the year, freshmen endured in all pects of the Heidelberg curriculum. T learned to understand what Lion's Pride was about and accepted their responsibilities as student HHS. With their newfound knowledge, they became a gr- asset to the school as well as the Heidelberg comm ty. Top Right: Katja Fletcher studies a German lektion. Top Above: Marty York is stunned as senior Darcy Martinez allows herself to be pictured with him and Mark Pino. Above Bottom: Mary Robson eats the teacher's apple! 96 Freshmen Alexanda Ackerman Donald Ackerman John Aguirre Patrick Alexander Cumbalena Allen Jason Anderson Mike Andreshak Margie Armjo Cheryl Ayers Elizabeth Barney Leonard Beasley Micheal Beers Lisa Beuerman Michelle Boozer Jacquelyn Broach Krista Brodie Charles Broomfield Charles Brown Rebecca Bruder Johnnie Bryant Michelle Burton Erica Card 98 Sophomores Top Brian Hall, John Melton, and G.K. Leighton contemplate their strategy before the varsity football game. Middle Discussing their candidates are Chris Hooks, Margie Armijo, Pat Lukes and Casey Jones. Bottom Noel Smart and Joel Tanaka joke around while Erica Card, Tracy Cooper, Bret Peterson, and Michelle Foster are at a loss for words during class elections. Danielle Cawley Anthony Childers Elizabeth Case Helen Case Laura Chamberlain Christopher Clemons Stacey Coats Shirl Conrad Jeffrey Cooper Joshua Cooper Tracy Cooper Lonni Correa Michael Daniels Michael Davis Glenna Dick Tracey Dionne Phillip Douglas Michael Draper Katherine Dull Natasha Dunnam James Dunagan Stephen Ehrenberg Sonja Entrekin Ann Farmer Sophomores 99 Near left: Well, at least Kevin Gilmore looks excited. Far left: Tracy Cooper finds out that wrapping Renee Raether in TP isn't as easy as it looks. Middle: The Class of ,88 shows its spirit at the first Pep Rally of the year. Near right: Say ' Cheese , Za- lynda Hall! Far right: Heading back to the old grind is Lisa Glad. Robert Farnsworth Robert Fellenz Troy Figgins David Fowler Michelle Foster David Foxworth Sarah French Jeffrey Friedman Betty Gaddis Gregory Galloway Timothy Garrett Jolleen George Ronald George Alan Gibbs Michael Gillies Kevin Gilmore Ricky Gittens Lisa Glad Mark Goldman Marc Gonzales Tami Gould Gleason Grover Brian Hall Zalyndia Hall 100 Sophomores James Harker Jonathan Harrison Anne Haskew Brenda Hatcher Julie Hatfield Eric Heinen Kevin Hennen Lance Hill Deborah Hoffmeyer Cynthia Hollenbaugh Trena Horace Christina Hooks Paula Horne Wendeline Hummel Robert Huckabay Curt Ingram Lawrence James Derek Jardine Gordon Jobe Kenneth Johnson Claudia Jones Patrick Jones Tracey Jones Richard Kelsey Sophomores 101 Brian Kent Michelle Kelly Frederick Keville Craig Kent Eric Kiddle Julia Kiraly Chastity Knapp Bruce Knight David Kolby Brad Kreiner Christina Lawny Teresa Lawson Top right: Mike Andreshak shows his spirit by dressing up on Trash Day. Bottom right: Cheryl Ayers and Karen Murphy give it all they've got at the Pep Rally. Middle: Watch out drill team, here comes Troy Fig- gins and Greg Galloway! Monique Lawson Cheryl Ledford Brian Lee Caroline Lee GK Leighton Charles Lewis Charles Locklear Patrick Lukes Charlotte Lusk Traci Madison Meridith Malogrides Elizabeth Martel! 102 Sophomores Dena Massenburg Marti McCIelland Kim McCumber John McDonald Shannon McManners Brad McKinney Erick McNett James McSherry John Melton Rommel Mendoza Jeniffer Miedema Christopher Miller Top left: Mike Swisher casually glances at the photographer. Bottom left: HAin't we cute? - Trici Parrish, Tracey Dionne, and Margie Armijo. Daniel Miller Kevin Miller Daniel Mills George Mitchell James Mooring Mary Morris Karen Murphy Stephen Murray Christopher Nealon Michelle Neary Carrie Nelson Mathew Nelson Sophomores 103 Erica Card Rem Michelle Foster Sad Kris Wright Wre$ Josh Cooper Rem Joel Tanaka W Pre$ 7. V .1 ' I 104 Sophomores Mrs. Jeszenszky 5ponsow lot the number that counts, it is the spirit, and class of '88 definitely has a lot! Tracy Cooper Urea$ Noel Smart Rem Tracey Dionne mew c--LA-AAA , I'm thrilled. Greg Galloway an, I'm good. - Mark Sullivan Landy Tom Nelson Troy Newman Theodora Norcross Alfred Ockert Michael O'Leary Michael Oliver Wendy Olson George Orr Daniel Owen Kenya Owens Patrice Parish Yeng Parrot Charles Paskovics Jeff Patterson Heather Peck Lenora Peppers Sabrina Perreault Bret Peterson Heather Perry Mark Picconi Donald Potratz David Scott Pope Mark Prost Kathleen Pullman Renee Raether Michael Reisig Robert Robbins Laura Roberts David Rosarius Christal Ryan Sophomores William Sandidge Mark Sawyers Kathleen Schenk Mark Scott Shiela Schaap Lori Schmidt iss Lenora Peppers represented the Class of '88 for a second year in a row as the 1985 Sophomore Homecoming Attendant. Lenorahs charm, sunny personality and enthusiasm certainly has made her a valuable asset to the proud class of ,88 and to the entire schooL Our sophomore Homecoming attendant, Lenora Peppers Lenora stands with her escort David Tomblin in the Homecoming horseshoe. Tracy Schumpert William Seline Stephanie Sherman Nadine Sipes Noel Smart Ernie Smyth James Smyth Irena Springer McKell Steffensen David Stewart Iris Stevenson Mark Sullivan Monica Swanson Michael Swisher Joel Tanaka Michele Thearle Mark Thompson Micheal Timofeev 8 8 r. and Miss Sophomore for the 85-86 year were Kris Wright and John Melton. Kris and John are typical students of the class of '88 - friendly, enthusiastic, and spirit- ed. Kris, a Varsity cheerleader, was our class president for the year. John is an out- standing Varsity football player and a mem- ber of ROTC. Both are active in all aspects of HHS. John and Kris certainly have proved themselves official members of the Lion's Pride. Clockwise: Our generation is l'The Force of the Future . Shannon McManners shows her spirit by dressing up as an elf during Homecoming Week. This group of mostly Sophomores look like they're having fun at the Homecoming game. Loni Correa and Kathi Dull listen in- tently to a class lecture. Center: HAnybody seen my thumb? asks Lance Hill. 108 Sophomores Sean Tobin Christina Tompkins Gregory Towne Heather Tsetsi Shannon Tyree Michelle Viader Scott Wagner Edward Waldron Paul Waller Bradley Walsh Connie Warner Mark Wernoswsky Jesse West Laracha White John Wiest Christina Willard Eric Williams Karen Wolniakowski Scott Worthington Kristin Wright Julie Ann Young Srdjie Brown Irene Cortese Ledra Green Christina Gaurdiola Zanderick Horace Charlene Martin Leslie Mitchell he Class of 88, this yearhs Sophomores, possessed a winning combination of pride and determination. Being the second largest class, we broke free of our freshman bonds and unlocked a fierce spirit on theyear. Forced to share bottom lockers, we contained our pride and stooped to the occasion. Charles Broomfield shows off his manly strength; Sorry, Charles, it's attached to the wall. h h Sophomores 109 he Greek word Sopho- more means wise fool . Certainly that definition did not describe the Sophomore class of 88. After getting over the confu- sion of our Freshmen year, the Sophomore class came in fast and furious, ready for a fulfilling year of spirit and fun. We got organized right away by electing our class officers and representatives. Our 8586 class officers were: Kris Wright, Pres., Joel Tanaka, V.P., Michelle Foster, See, and Tracy Cooper, Treas. The Representa- tives were; Erica Card, Josh Coo- per, Tracey Dionne, Noel Smart, and Bret Peterson. These proud Lions helped the Sophomore Class become a vital part of HHS. Class sponsor was Mrs. Jeszensky. Her support and advice was greatly needed and appreciated. Approximately 240 students helped get the Sophomore class noticed. Our large size coupled with our tremendous spirit, enthu- siasm, and pride, made us an out- standing aspect of HHS. The Sophomore class got in- volved. Sophomores could be found everywhere - in every social, academic, and athletic endeavor at our school. The class of '88 was, and will be in future years, an im- portant part of HHS. Sophomore year is a time for growth and change; we certainly did just that this year, and still came out on top. If we are this good now, just wait til '88! 1 10 Sophomores 111 Sophomores 1 12 Sophomores Shelly Aasen Juli Adams Carlo Anderson Michael Anderson Kimberly Annis Jonathan Arriola Aroy Ayers Robert Bahr Kim Bailey Kirstin Bakke Bettina Barry Kathleen Baxley Joe Benavides Douglas Bentz Paula Berntson Eric Beuerman Jennifer Biesemeier Shawn Bland Bonny Block Bret Bowen Bruce Brakeman Monica Brandt Donald Brown Sandra Bulloch Thomas Byrne Robin Cabaniss Elizabeth Carter Mary-Ann Case Laura Chaconas Dennis Chaffin Brad Cogswell Christopher Collins Eric Colhns Kimberly Collmer Tim Conley George Coppit Hayley Correa Leslie Crawford Karen Cressy Allan Crooks Natale Curtis Alyce Dawson 1 14 Juniors The members of the class of 87 had overwhelming spirit. The Junior class was very supportive of athletics and cheered vigorously for their class and for the Lions. From the great number of juniors who ran for class offices, these students were elected to lead our dynamic group: Tracy VanWormer, president; Peorgia Predmore, vice president; Bettina Barry, sec etary; Scott Hogan, treasurer; and Kim Collmer, prom chairman. Our officers and sponsors worked very hard to achieve class unity and to have profitable fund raisers for a great prom. Top left: The Junior class sponsors are Mrs. Elliott and Ms. Schukowski.lTop right: The Junior class officers from top left to right are Geofgia Predmore, Tracy VanWormer, Bettina Barry, Kim Collmer, andTbottom, Scott Hogan. Left: The Junior Class representatives from left are Joy Oenning, Richard King, and Robin Cabaniss. Catherine Day Douglas Dehaenen Monika Denburg Kevin Douglas Amy Drill Karen Ely Thomas Farmer Craig Flory Gregory Fraser Kimberly Fraze Tyrel Freeman Johnique Froedden Donna Gebhard Gerlinde Gilmore Patrick Ginn Judith Gouge Michaele Gregorakis Cynthia Hall Juniors 613an':er 115 Clockwise: Janet Rudderham flashes a smile. Did the Juniors forget to get dressed? No - iths Spirit Week! Jennifer Wood is mortified that she didn't know the answer. Rhonda Slade - a future Miss America? Far right top: Steve Martin h the new CLQ. model? Bottom: Michelle Milhouse is up to no good. David Hampton Steven Hansen Susan Harmon Robert Harris Gus Hendricks Jennifer Hicks Bradley Higham Brian Hodges John Hogan Scott Hogan Christiana Hollenbaugh Katja Hornbeck 116 Juniors Counterclockwise: Gus Hendricks and Missy Jones catch up on the latest gossip. Scott Hogan and Betinna Barry support the Junior class by selling food at the football games. Mark Wernowski enjoys watching Heidelberg maul Mannheim. Richard King - a suave young man sitting at the bar. Mr. Baxter lectures Paul Pflaster h again? Far left top; Susanne Marcus, you're not bored now, are you? Bottom: Doug Bentz and David Taylor attempt to teach chemistry class. Richard Horney Susanne Hough Jeffrey Houwen Michelle Johnson Melissa Jones Wanda Jones Richard King Todd Kiraly Kathy Krantz Mulm m x Laura Kuppich Keri Kyle Angela Larke Juniors 117 Alicia Lawny Anne-Marie Lindsay Don Lopez Ralph Lopez Kerstin Lowman Mark Malone David Mantha sanne Marcus Steve Martin Leah Mason 6 Lori Mason Todd McCleary Roland Mendoza David Merhar Janee Messer Melissa Meyer Robin Micket h Michelle Milhousi- X x Left to right clockwise: Melissa Meyer and Sean Murphy celebrate finally making it to the front of the picture line. Scottie Place begging for food. Practicing her typing is Sandra Stewart. Hayley Correa smiles at her computer. Those aren't heavy are they Jon? , Keri Kyle is sure she knows the anser. 118 Juniors HOM This year's Junior Homecoming attendant was Kim crowned at the dance which was held above the castle Collmer. Her great personality and wonderful sense of in a charming cottage called the Molkenkur, oilerlook- humor made the Junior class proud to have her repre- ing the beautiful Neckar River. The memories of this senting them at the dance and other Homecoming night will surely be with her for many years t6 come. .ctivities. One of the highlights of her year was being i ?COMING Left to right clockwise: Kim Collmer being crowned by Col. Eh- renberg at the Homecoming football game. Kim gives her all at the pep rallies. Kim flashes a bright smile in the comation at the dance. Kim smiling as usual. Stephen Miller Douglas Molineu Sheba Monroe , M . . , Jorge Morales J 'P Michael Mortensen Sean Murphy Joseph Myers Michael Neal Laura Nelson Chad Newman , Sean O'Donovan i. , ' i :7 ' Joy Oenning 7 Santiago Orta Anthony Ortiz Lesli Overton Kathleen Owen Stephen Palmer Christian Patte Juniors 119 : gt; Walter Persley Michelle Petschauer Paul Pflaster Peter Phillis Petra Pino Cameron Place xx Elizabeth Porter 1,: m, g Ann Powers Georgia Predmore , , . '- Heather Price Becky Purcell John Queener v Laura Rainey Mirko Rakigjija Jr U Richard Rasmussen Jody Roberts 1 Patty Rodgers , i .. ' - Karen Rodriguez Center PHOTOS; Top: Cross Country JuHiors bumming off. Center: Joe Myers relaxes after a hard game. This Page; Top: David Taylor groans as he picks up Bonny Block. Right: Looking overly excited during class is Heidi Schneider. Left: Burt Walsh and Chris Orlando take on a new day at school. 120 Juniors Far Left Photos: The Junior class knows they're the best! Carlos Anderson smirks at his classmates. Michaele Gregorakis debates whether or not the food is actually edible. Right: Santiago Orta thinks about his many girlfriends. Vann Ross Crystal Rowley Heather Rudderham Janet Rudderham Douglas Ryan James Ryan , Robert Sadler Patrick Savage Robert Schloesser Clark Schlosser Heidi Schneider Kelly Schoemann Stefanea Schweigert Michelle Shaffer Christal Lee Shelton Jeffrey Showers Jonathan Shub Jenny Singleton Juniors 121 Rhonda Slade Ml Cynthia Sleight 1 Sara Slovacek Laura SQLyker r Catherine Smith w w Kristian Smiyu Mt , $ a MW d Katherine Spencer H. Eddie Sprague asha Stephens Lisa Sternick Sandra Stewart l Karen Stovall Terence Sweeny Tina Tarbell David E. Taylor David G. Taylor Jr. Glendora Taylor Selwyn Thompson Jilwz ! L J Lea Tiger M amion Topping 04 Julius Tsai Left: Kim Fraze bops as she waits for the shuttle bus to take her home. Right: Steve Palmer becomes Stephanie Palmer with his men new ody with the help of Robert Zamora. 122 Juniors Jason Twing Tracy Van Wormer James Vorpahl Sean Wainwright Lisa Waldron Christy Waller Burt Walsh Tammy West Coleen Whallon Jeffrey Wilcox Jennifer Wood Burke Woodworth John Yesis IV Rgtleft Zamora- Sabrina Daisley Crystal Eddings Suzanne Hoover Thomas Myers Not Pictured: Stephen Chavis, Eric Eddy, Allison Graham, Scott Harris, Twana Hawkins, Valerie Helms, Helena Hobbs, 4. Lori Hudkins, Paul Kasperek, Cynthia Martin, Brian McGarvey, David Hunan, Christopher Orlando, Davina Pickett, April Smith, Randy Wilson. Center: The Junior Class. Right: Ever realize how relaxing school can be? Laura Rainey shows how to be laid back in class. Left: Can it be? Jennifer Biesmier in a contempla- tive mood. Juniors 123 124 Juniors mm 3 Eam LIVING ANI .'?ARNING oing to high school in Heidelberg, Germany is most decidely very different than attending a school in the States. Students come from all walks of life, and come together to form the student body of Heidelberg High School. This year's student body was unique in its large size and excellent spirit. Each student made an indi- vidual contribution to the school, whether it was partici- pating in sports or clubs, attending games and dances, or simply showing up for class most days. Each contribution worked to help make a great school year. The Care Bear bones up on his German before going to class. David Kolby kicks back and strums on hi guitar. NO PRIDE L05 1 Clockwise from top: Homecoming Queen, Susan McKeen holds onto her crown as she is escorted off the field by Mike Lisowski. Suzanne Hough shows her sr Movie Star Day by dressing up as her favorite movie star, the Stay-Puff Marshmallow man. Senior, Liz Wilcox chews on her sandbucket for lack of something b' do on Senior Beach Day. The Heidelberg Lionettes run to greet the Homecoming Queen as she is driven off the field by Dave Henn. 130 Student Life tckwise from top: JV Cheerleaders, Margie Armijo and Kristen Aasen wait anxiously for the crowning of the Homecoming court. Gladiator, Drew Gaworski strikes a se for the camera as Trae Carter looks over his shoulder. From left to right, the Homecoming court 1985, Sandy Risko, Lenora Peppers, Susan McKeen, Julie Hoffeims, :1 Kim Collmer. Kim Colimer flashes a look of surprise as she learns that she has been voted Junior Homecoming attendant. Trae Carter plants a juicy kiss on Joel odenpyle's cheek on Movie Star Day. school showed their enthusiasm by dressing up on Movie Star Day and Future Day. On Class Day the Seniors wore ieir traditional togas, while the juniors donned their pajamas. ophomores dressed as the opposite sex, and the freshmen, as sual, wore mismatched clothes. The week ended with the whole :udent body dressed in Blue and Gold at the Homecoming pep illy. The Student Council announced the Homecoming court: usan McKeen, Julie Hoffheims, Kim Collmer, Lenora Peppers, 1d Sandy Risko. The pep rally came to a spectacular end with the eniors winning the spirit stick and the privilege of naming the eidelberg Lion, Baboomba. r I omecoming 1985 kicked off with spirit week. The entire Saturday, October 19, was a day that had been anticipated for weeks. The Homecoming parade preceded the game, with the cheerleaders and the Lionettes parading around the track, followed by the Homecoming floats and the Homecoming Court. All the attendants ere in Porsche and Mercedes eonvertibles, which were driven by Seniors. The attendants were then escorted onto the field by their fathers and the court was crowned. Then came the mo- ment that everyone was waiting for, the crowning of the Homecom- ing Queen, Susan McKeen, by Col. Ehrenberg. The football team charged out to the field ready to massacre the undefeated Ram- stein Royals, however, the game went on to be a disappointment, with the Varsity losing 13-0. anrlmu l :5; 1'21 ecomsqg dgaperones takekktlm ; or a quick picture; seniors, 'Naihalxe,De1151 , enjoy their last Hamecoming: dancg ryiogeikth' LERISH TH: OtG O ..,.r. .4 Clockwise from top; Michelle Boozer, Tracey Dionne, Stephanie Sherman, and Kathi Dull take a break from dancing to ham for the camera. Kim Collmer looks exhausted after an exciting day. Debbie Hoffmeyer and Brad McKinney ponder whether to dance or sit this ' one out. he Homecoming Dance was held high atop a mountain at T the Molkenkur HoteURestaurant. The dance began at 7:30, although many couples didn't arrive until later, as they went out on the town for dinner. Some of the mere popular places for a pre-Homecoming feast were the Ritter ton the f iaupstrasse, in Schwetzingen, or in Heckar-Gemundt, the Hotel Europa, the Golden Dragon, and thegMolkenkur itself. Some of he couples with more limited funds even dined at such ciassy alaces as Mcdonaldts, Burger King, and Wendyts. During'the dance most of the kids moved to the sound of the asmic Connection Disco, or enjoyed the lovely view from the terrace. At 10:30, the Queen and her court were crowned, and then the court began the dance to the theme song ttCherish by K0018 The Gang. After the coronation, many couples left the dance. The Seniorsyshowing their true spirit, went downtown to party until the wee hours of the morning. All in all, the 1985 Homecoming dance was a night to be cherished: Student Life 133 is$s$:3:$i tyle - Everyone had'their own. Just a glimpse around the halls of the school revealed many differ- ent styles. Whether it was new wave, preppy, mod, punk, casual, elegant trendy, or sporty, there was always a representative of that style at HHS. Some of the more popular clothes for girls were brightly colored silk shirts; long, tight skirts; patterned hose; large sweaters; flats; stirrup pants; and riding boots. The guys sported leather ties; sweaters with slacks and penny loafers; leather jackets; jams and vans; and Ha- waiian printshirts. There was always that unique person who didntt conform to the normal styles of dressing. Some students showed up at school in chains, ammo belts, painted faces, ripped and torn clothes, and shaved heads. Perhaps there was such a variety of styles be- cause there were people from so many different places and backgrounds and because of the effect of European styles. Whatever the reason, it was obvious that HHS students were on top of the fashion scene. 136 Student Life HHS-MOD: Opposite page - left to right: Joe Meyers isnit afraid of being called a redneck and proudly shows off his Southern heritage with his cowboy hat and the rebel flag on his jacket. Junior, Gerlinda Gilmore often arrived at school with spiderwebs painted on her face, bracelets all the way up her arm. and chains around her waist Tres Hurst and Tim Farrington strike a GQ Pose for the camera. Dreg; Jeff Gritz. in his normal attire of a Hawaiian shirt. levi's, and a bandanai Mark Pino shows his unusual sense of style with his shaved head, and long black trenchcoat. Tanya Arnold shows off her blue fake fur coat. one of the more popular fashions of 1986. Brad McKinney, Paul Kasperek, Steve Foley, and Jimmy Contreras feel most at home in their Levi's, and jean or leather jackets. Preps. Heather Perry and Chrissy Willard arrive at the football game in traditional lzods and cardigans. aa. MWawg zwzwmvwawuwu w 39;? WE yavakiymu mm 593 36 am yaw w :e ww WSW Mame ym mmnyw W W W M n W w W $.23 fix: 4 g : mg MW w R , M; Wamw 33;?mequ WWI, M. 3m nmwmwum $ m3 xwgi'igv mix; 9 2 6w E4 was xggzg 4 am 2 Egg; gm , 9 w emf? 91:: mm; gm Ma? : z ML, zgx W w gm , die y :1? Q? 233$? V Frivw em! 3' mmgzgsmn mg a m on Monte a Mxmgqg; M $ x, vhw pa $$$sz 2 h 51243 N WW 5 g 3?? Maw gaiifgifm m u ammmy W m: W53??? 5:9 ,, 2 3w 3w $??a skgf: 4., hen you're down and troubledr And you need some loving carer And nothing, nothing is going righU . Close your eyes and think of mei And soon I will be therei To Brighten up even your darkest nighU You just call out my namei And you know wherever I ami I'll come running to see you againi Winter, Spring, Summer or FalUAli you have to do is calU And I'll be therei Youive got a friendi if the sky above youy Grows dark and full of cloudsi And that cold north wind begins to blowi Keep you head togeth- er And call my name out loudi Soon you'll hear me knockin' at your doori Chorusr Ain't it good to know that youive got a friendi When people can be so coldi Theyill hurt you and desert your And take your soul if you let themi Oh, but donit you let themi Chorus 142 i Student Life , This page Clockwise: Phyllis Fortunate and Katie Pullman kick back and enjoy some oft favorite tunes. HNo, really, we're just friends , exclaims Debbie Hoffmeyer as Brian Hoo pyle plants a kiss on her cheek, Age makes no difference when you are as good of friend Kathi Dull, Kristi Dull, Carmen McCormick, Missy Dionne, Margie Armijo, Chris Hooks, Danielle Cawley are. Good friends, Seline Slate, Alicia Launey, and Karen Ely enjoy a l: afternoon at the football games. Other page clockwise: Steffi Delisle and Beth Farringtom time out from riding the rides at the Patton Fest to grab a quick Gluhwein. Dregs, E Gaworski and Dave Nunan display their unique personalities. Karen Kuppich and Hea Kroger can often be seen together, during and after school. Best friends, Tres Hurst and P Shelton mellow out and listen to some jamming tunes while waiting for a friend, Underc men, Marc Sullivan, Shelley Aasen, G.K. Leighton, Casey Jones, and Bret Peterson disr their latest adventures over a scrumptious school lunch. Student Life 145 .. . CMW: gym W title: Lupe .. danll: mar parachute pants can get 5mm Club moo dontt Just party on wecxenas mi nmmm l 2V; mm the first days of school and F the Super Senior Seminar, the ' throw M has? paring Seniors made it clear that we can holathw quark were determined to set a superior im- age. Our many accomplishments , , t , m , throughout the year reflected that dml; WWW W H El Jacksonw commitment. One of them included be- dm'l' W W aw ifg'on 0pm! W6Fd . H HQ ing awarded the Spirit Lion for our nat- sleep bthmuak I 7 n l ' l l mm W ural ehthuSIasm at pep rallies. We were don! W i also given the honor of naming it Ba- boomba '86 . We hope that he will be a reminder to all future Seniors that the class of '86 was an active participant in all school events and hope that they will carry on that tradition. Although, our lockers were not locat- ed together, we still remained a unified class. We planned trips together to Par- is, France and Lloret de Mar, Spain. We were also found partying together on dcn't Studthmna the weekends. We hope that all under- worry abowfmirgraamm M45 m? classmen have as many fond memo- don'tswr? Hr u l . N i m i ries of HHS as we did and would like to have 6 3 M 933305 M ? mm? wish you lots of luck in all of your en- 03 .3? OHM eat fer' ham deavors. m Simlorihis th H10; WW ? J don? gel' caught cheatinat In Case you didn't know ... +1101? w 1'91an 5890f! mevact m: hm cool Ry Hick bari are tatlcr than Freshman w mmrcm Ammo w. Top: Left to Right - John Harrison bails water as Matt L. and Marc B. peddle for safety. 'iOLIR GANG . Middle: Left to Right e Jobie Jobe hands Joe Meyer another brew. The guys regroup for another attack against the girls. Bottom: Left to Right - After the waters calmed, the swans appeared begging for food. Kathy VanVoorhis takes a clip with a little help from a few upperclassmen. Corner: Everyone took time out to show some of their hidden talents. A t the end of the summer, August 25, the seniors held a friendly back-to-school picnic at the Neckar River. This meeting was for new members, as well as the old members of HHS, to come together and enjoy their last free day before returning to school. There was plenty of food and drink that was bought and prepared by mem- bers of the senior class. Besides carrying out the tradition of tossing freshmen into the river, there was a tag football game, and a massive water fight which resulted in serious consequences. However, everyone will always remember that last day as the beginning of an awesome senior year filled with overflowing spirit and pride. 160 Seniors I 1A ; x :3 11:1: K 21;. . Hangout: Eichbaum Stubchen 7. . Movie: HThe Breakfast Club 8. . Actor: Eddie Murphy 9. . Actress: Meryl Streep 10 . Album: 11Songs from the Big Chair by 11. ears For Fears 12 . Group: Van Halen 11A Few of Our Favorite Female Singer: Madonna Male Singer: Phil Collins Drink: Classic Coke . Food: Pizza Expression: Hlts Casual . Trip: Spain, Lloret, del Mar Things1 1 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Car: Porsche Color: Blue Foodjoint: McDonalds Gum: Big Red Cartoon Character: Opus TV Show: 11The Cosby Show Seniors 161 162 Seniors Seniors 163 ?gia? 164 Seniors mqmmbwm-a . Brian Hoodenpyle . Marcy Ockert . Mimi Smith . Ellen Hough . Carmen McCormick . Tim Farrington . Carmen Cintron . Trae Carter . Mike Caesar . Jim Overton . Laura Spink . Carole Snider . Liz Wilcox . Nat Delisle . Nancy South . Sara Krakowiak . Mary Beth Goodridge . Wesley West . Gil de Ondarza . Blake Sibley 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. Susan McKeen Bobby Crouch Leeann Vigue Britta Kilpatrick Chris Tait Richard Potratz Jennifer Hoffman Lisa Reidel Paul Glad Michelle Zamora Tanya Poslik Kim Moore Miki Dumas Richard O'Leary Matt 8 Mike Lisowski Patty Bearden Marcus Rosenthal Sharon Niesen Bill Neal Connie Paskovics 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. Sabina Jasinski Rich Long Sara Knapp Robin Faux Paul Hogan Mike Zimmerman Ray Foxworth Ellen Golembe Tres Hurst Jennifer Ash Phyllis Fortunate John Chase Suzanne Robbins Maurice Sipos Kim McBride Kristi Dull Julielle George Debbie Higham Shawn Contreras Seniors 165 33 mgqgagw M V mars? A a WW mgngw y k? may gwmga a x m g I m mgmzzwzf w W m gmwxw m a 4 6:? ' 2w w 2,, :' 35h V; :w MT x anu :2 whgggwg Mag? E ?MDan J V Ea 6: ; 29$ 49 , ,m w 4 ms??? , , aggzag; w Egga w IR x:w3i:3::g;:i? egg 3 ' s bnm m V m Qk ' 9 i m: a mm W 1w w: i2 $13 gg. a: M m , 2:9 3m aaxmux: ay: ,9. Izazfv; . 3mm 5 m; $3: g g?tgggagisz , W sowski 168 Seniors 2 ep Club 10; Law Club 11, 12; Medical Club 11, 12 Matthew T Anderso GTC arsity heerleader 11, 12; Jennifer M. Ash CYO 9, 10; Canadian Class Representative 912; Canadian Teen Representative 12; Sea Lions 12 Try as they might,1hey cannot steal your dreams. Eric Baxter Patricia Bearden High School Basketball, Women's Community Basketball Pia Lenore Bertucci Cross Country 9, 10. 12; Yearbook 11; Stage Crew 11; French Club 11 Darcy A. Blankenship J.VJVarsity Football Manager 11. 12 ?That's suave! Stephanie Booker , :Mgn: A. Brown i iMSC 912; MGH 11; Track 912; Volleyball 11, 12; VAC 912; SAGA 9. 10; CYIA 9, 10; Club Beyond 912 H153 Buster Cross Country, Marleece Butts Veronique S. C Varsity GYmnas now gone. If you see you might find ch I have left behind Christina Case Track, ROTC, Color Qua HHS 11, 12; Medical Club 1, Club 9: Drama Club 12 Sym onic Band 9,10;Latin Club 9; Varsity Wrestling Manager 11, Varsity Football Manager 12; SA B le Scout 10 i Lourdes Cintn'm restling Manager 11 12 m Committee, Shawn Contreras Lioneltes Drill Team i1Too much is never enough, Fred Crawford Britt Alexis Crossley Robert S. Crouch Scouts 9-12: JV. Football 9; Varsity Football 10, 12; J,V, Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10, 12; Varsity Wrestling Manager 11; J.V. Baseball 9; J.V. Track 11; , Never put off 'til tomorrow what y '12; Law Club 12, Pep . 'M Club 211 12' ,9 H1beg your pa Russian Club 9, 10; German Club 9, 10; Computer Club 9, 101V1PJ Weightlifting Club 9, 10; War Games Club 102121Presj; JROTC 11, 12 Long live rock 'n roll. William Crow Cheryl Daane J V. Soccer 9; J V. C 55 Country 10; Varsity Soccer 10-12; Varsiity Cross Country 11 Kimberly M. Davis J. V. Cross Country 10 Varsity Cross Country 11; J V Soccer 1011 Michael DaVis Varsity Wrestling, State Champ HNorbert, give me another! Richard Day JV Football 911; Track 9, 10 Hl'm so sloiked! Nathalie F. Delisle Soccer, Lionettes Drill Team, Club Beyond, CYO, USA NDating is like a tug-o-war. One big jerk after another, Gil deOndarza Chess 9, 10. 12; Basketball 9, 10; Baseball 9, 10; Soccer 9, 10 Melissa Dionne Cl b Beyond 91 Cheerle ef'9-10; Soccer earbook 1,1; Prom Committee, ommittee, TFF , mm Commlttee, Club Beyond, LISA HNever say no when you wani to say yes. Our memories of yesterday will last a lifetime. We'll take the best, forget the re and someday we'll find: ' Choir Newspaper, CWE 'Really! ohn W1 ,Evans , arry Edward Eveland Im Fa rringt n ckey, Golf Robin Faui Basketball, Art Club 11lt's so geil! J Lin E. Fellcnz2,r J V Soccer 9, Vafgity Soccer 10 11, 12; J V. and Varsity Cross Country 10; Chess Club 10f Brain Bowl 12; HHS 1 someone to do today. Allen Gartman ROTC, War Games Andrew Gaworski ROTC. Cr Country, Student Govern Softball, S r ClkassiSecretary J. George a91 Club 11,12;Track Manager 11.12 Coach of Pee Wee DYA Che leading PYOC 10-;12 VAC 12; Sof 2 Jucrgen J. Ginepri Debate, Flic. tric BMX Team i'Get rad! Bowling, Baseball: HLife's a b-- and then you Ellen Joan Golembe Drama Club 9212; Gymnasiics 9-12;,2Medica1Club10, 11; Forensic Festival 9, 10; Art Seminar 9211; 1iBlessed are they who run around in circles for they shall be know as wheels. Mary Elizabeth Gaodridge Debate; Yearbook 1; Cheerleader 9; Student Council 9; Prom Committee; Keyettes 9; Soccer Geoffrey Graham Hockey : Student Government Georgia E. lvins William Y. Graham MUN; Debate, Wrestling. Martial Arts It's casual. Jeffrey P. Glitz Swim Team, Ski Club Vellma M. Hamm Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Soccer, VAC, Medical Club1V.PJ Chet H. Hassing Stanley S. Hatchet VAC 12nd V,P,1; Football 1Cale; Track 1Cap0 David E. Henn Ski Team; J.VI Basketball 10, 11; Club Beyond; Brothers Dump 'iHave faith, believe. Donald R. Hennen Wrestling, ROTC Debbie Higham Varsity Cross Country 9; Pom-pom Squad 10; Prom Committee11;Club Beyond 11, 12; Yearbook 11, 12; Lionettes Drill Team, Treasurer 11, 12; Art Club 12 Julie Hoffheins Jennifer Margaret Hoffman Cross Country 9, 11; TV Productions 10; Drama Club tCouncil V P., Varsity 1ack,Model Senate, MUN, MSC. Me Ical Club, Senate Youth It 5 never too late to enjoy your childhood, Brian Keith Hoodenpyle Wrestling 9-12, 121Cath; Soccer Manager 10; Junior Class VP; Club Beyond Dennis Hoolen Wrestling 11, 12 'iWere you born that way or what? Ellen Hough Marching Band 9; Symphonic Band 912; Pep Club 10 Bunnie 1Pranecy Huckabay Cross Country, Yearbook Monique Hull 'd Hockey 0; mus 11. 1204011 12; outh Group 9-12; Church Group 9,10 Church Harry T11: Hurst JIV. Soccer 9, 10; Varsity Soc Nadia l. Huryk Varsity Tennis 9; English Cla Phi Sigma Chi 11 Christopher Jarrett Boy Scouts - Senior Patrol Lee' President Cellisl in HHS Stri Sabina K. Jasinski Varsity Tennis VP. 9; Be real. Margaret Johns JROTC, Fancy Drill Te 'Take your life one day t a time an 1!. Kevin Jordd Football Britta-Lyn Kilpatrick Tennis 9- 12, Basketball Prom Attendant 11; Student Council Rep 9, 11; Blue 6 Geld Capt. 11; Class V.P, 12; Club BeyondiAthlete of the Year 11 HGo for it! Bryan Vincent Knapp JIVI Basketball 9; Varsity Basketball 1012; Varsity Soccer 9-12; Varsity Cross Country 9, 10; NHS 9, 10; Student Council Rep. 9-11 HalHa! It is to laugh! Sara Knapp NHS; Chorus 9. 10; District Chorus 11; Volleyball Manager 12; MUN 12 Sara Krakowiac Student Counci1 1Executive CounciD 9. 10; Homecoming Committee 9. 10; Prom Server 10; Youth Congress '85; CYO 9-12; Club Beyond 11, 12 Swim Team 9. 10, 12; Soccer Manager 11, 12; Honors 9: Pep Club 9, 10 Today is the beginning of the rest of your life. Rosalind M. Lambert Varsity Volleyball, Varsity Basketball, VAC Secretary Eauolive,no1iiveio eat Jamie L. Lawrence Varsity Baseball Manager, Key Club, Prom Committee, Mat Mate, Club Beyond Craig LeBaron Amos Lewis Football. Wrestling, Track Yo man. Luis Limon Drama 9-12; Newspaper 12 Matthew A. Lisowski J.V. Football 9; Varsity Football 10-12; Varsity Track 10; VAC 10-12; Rangers 9; Club Beyond 1012; Senior Class Adviser: Float Designer 10; Brmhers Dump 11- 12; College Green 12 'iChicks can't hold de smoke, dats what ii is Michael Edward Lisowski Varsity Football 9-121Capt. 11, 121; Varsity Wrestling 10. 12; Varsity Track 10: VAC 9-121V.P. 11, Pres. 121; Senior Class Business Manager 12; MSC Security Guard 11; Rangers 9; Club Beyond 10-12: Senior Paper Editor: MSC 12 The Only thing stopping you from achieving all you want is yourselfi Richard E. Long Club Beyond; J.V. Football 9. 11; Varsity Fookball 12; Student Council, Junior Class Concession Stand Dennis Macray J.V. Cross Country 9, 10; Varsity Cross Couniry 11, 12; Varsity Soccer 1012: Student Council 912; Siudent Body President 11, 12; HHS 9-12; HHS Ski! Team 10; Medical C1ub 1012; MSC 9-12; Brain Bowl 10; International Student Leadership Institute Officer 9-12;VAC 12; .91 C1ub11, 12 'iYou can get anything you want, if you're modest in your approach. Sonya Magee Darci Martinez Katharina Maxon The Variety Show 2 1984; 5 year residency at HHS Live for yourself, because you'li have to live with yourself for the rest of your life. Kimberley McBride Yearbook Staff 9; Softball 9-11; Student Council Secretary 9; Studem Council Rep, 10: Goodfeliows 10: Newspaper Staff 9; Varsity Volleyball 10; Stage Crew 10: Church Choir 9, 10; Who's Who 9; CYO 9- 12; Young Life 9 Don't be a weenie. Carmen McCormick Yearbook 11. 12; Club Beyond: USA: Powder Puff Football 11. 12 Never say no when you want to say yes. Michael McDonald Susan Elizabeth McKeen J.V. Cheerleader 9; Varsity Cheerleader 10-12 1Com, 121: MSC 1012: Yearbook Siaff 11. 12: Powder Puff Footba1l 11; Club BeyondleSA The best things in life are a clean living, good work and big sapphires. And not in that order. Nathaniel D. McQueen Simone Mitchell Sure, You're right. Scott Glenn-Mpen Varsity Soccer? , When the tough get going, get out of the way. Kimberly Ann Moore Can you beiee dat --! Charles M. Morman PRiDE: it's up to you. James Andy Neal Sheeit hoss. William Neal Boy Scouts, Bagger. Auio Mech., Soccer. Racquetball. Wow Quapin Hey man, what's your problem? Nicole Nearhoof ROTC 9-12; Band 9,10: Youth Alive 9, 10;CY1A 11, 12 Keep a smile on your face and a rainbow in your heart. I James 1. Nelson Tennis Sharon Lynn Niesen Tennis Team 912; Lionettes Drill Team 11; MSC 11; FBLA 9-10; FHA 910; Spanish Club 9; Honors Chorus 9-10; Student Council 9-10; Pep Raliy Coordinator for Freshmen; CWE 11 You only get out of life what you put in. David Nunan Football 9. 10: Soccer 9, 10; Drama 10; Any escape might help to smooth the unattractive truth of the suburbs have no charms to soothe the restless dreams of youth. Genevieve Marsett Ockert Varsity Swim Team 9; Student Council Rep. 9; Marching Band; Concert Band; Pep Band; Acolyte 9- 12; Senior Acolyte 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling Manager 10; J.V. Soccer 10; JIV. Volleyball 11; Varsiiy Soccer, 11; Stars 8 Stripes Paper Route 11, 12; Varsity Volleyball Manager 12; Varsity Soccer 12 Be firm and fly low! I Colleen O'Leary Richard O'Leary Chorus. ROTC James Overton Peter Pappas HHS, Jr. Ambassador for DODDS, Soccer. Basketball Constance Paskovics Bowling 9; Youth Group 9. 10; School Play 9, 10; Track 10 That's cool, Joshua Patty HHS Amy Peterson Drill Team, Journalism, Yearbook '84-'85 Daniel Pike Soccer, MUN Thomas Bruce Polsley What's happening? Tanya L. Poslik I Varsity Tennis 9,10;Varsity Basketball 10 12 Du kannst mich mai. 1' Richard H. Portratz I Chess Club if a! first you don't succeed, try. try, try again. Laura M. Price Member of 1'1 Club, JROTC, Battalion Commander Kimberly M. Reyes Lisa Denise Riedel - 1' Student Couhcii Rep, 9: Lionettes Drill Team 912: MSC Secretary 1012; Club Beyond; CCO Teacher 10: Prom Chairperson 11; Student Prints Staff 12 1 Live each day as though it is your last, but plan your life as if you are going to live foreverI Suzanne M. Robbins ,Varsity Basketball Slalisiician1Mens1 11 12; Track 1'E1leiything under the sun is in tune; but the sun is eciips'ed by the moon. Pink Floyd Arthur Brian Robertson Varsity Cross Country 1012; Varsity Track 11, 12; : Varsity Basketball 10-12 1 Get off. Marshella A. Roberts Franklin Lee Rogers Varsity Baskeiball 1012; MSC 10 1 'C est la vie.' David Christopher R se Cross Country ' People aren t reliable. This is where the saying A dog is a man s best friend comes from. Marcus W. Rosenthal x Cross Country 911; Ski Club 911; Ski Team 912; Soccer 9-1 1; Ostringen German Soccer Team; yball; Soccer 12 1 ys get what you want, but if you try ust might find. you get what you deed 'LRoilinQ'Stones Nancy Lee Roien ' 1 Community Basketball and Softball; Chorus 1 if a! First you don't succeed. try another guy! 1 Phillip Rumley 1 Student Council Rep. 9; ROTC 9-12; Color Guard 12; Rhein Neckar Theatre Co.1012 1 '1Who?' ' Shannon Denise Sanders Tiffiny R. Scheigert Life's a trip and then you die. Nicole Seger Liebe ist schwer zu finden, ieicht zu verlieren, aber wie zu vergessen? 1Love is hard to find. easy to lose, but how to forgem Ruangdej Sertmuangpak Michael D. Shelton Varsity Football. School Newspaper, Club Beyond Thomas Edward Shelton ll Cross Country 11. 12: Track 10-12; Wrestling 10,11 Moes up. Gary Blake Sibley Soccer 9-12; Baseball 9, 10. 12;Journa1ism 10 Put the sunglasses on and say, what the ---. Eleen Siouris Go for it! Maurice Sipos J.V, Wrestling 9; Varsity Wrestling 10-121Capt. 121: 1984 Central Regional Champ: 1984 Runner-up European Champ: Sophomore Class Rep; Science Research Seminar; Science 8 Humanities Seminar; Junior Class Rep.; NHS 1012; Challenge '85: Senior Class Treasurer; Medical Club; Law Club; LIP Legislator's Club Gregory Smith Masami S. Smith Varsity Cheerleader 9-12 Carole A. Snyder Indoor Track: Varsity Track: Foreign Language Club 9: JV. Football Manager 11: Yearbook 11. 12: Senior Class Rep 12 To Love is, To Live Nancy Alaine South Drama Club 9, 10; Wrestling Manager 11, 12 Live and learn Susan Spcir Swimming Laura Spink Student Council 9; J.V. Cheerleader 9; Brain Bowl 9: European Student Council Conference 9; Drama Club 10; Lioneues Drill Team 11, 12; MUN 12; Yearbook 11 David Spradling Drama Club. Club Beyond, Roadside Theater Member i wanna rock 'n roll all night and party every day! John Sullivan Christina A. Tait Marching Band 9-11; ConcerVSymphonic Band 911; Flag Corps 1Co-capt11 9, 10; Tennis Du kannst mich mal. David c ITominn iball 11. 12; Varsity Wrestling 11, 12; Federico Valadez Jr. Track 8 Field 9, 10 Let's party. Leeann Vigue Yearbook 1COEditor1. Wrestling Manager 1Capkain19, 1O Drill Team 9 Some love given is some love earned. Michael A. Walker BUFU. Wesley M. West ' 1 Drama C1ub,Yearbook Photographer Elizabeth Wilcox Varsity Cheerleader 1012;Drama1Lead Part1 11; CYO 1Pres.1 11; General Assembly Rep.; Prom Committee 11 'fTo truiy know me you must leave reality behind. Michelle Zamor' Yearbook 1'Shaka1' ' and Much love and gratitude to my paren1s and friends! Michael Zimmerman Baseball 9-12; Volleyball 11, 12; Student Council Rep, 9; J.V. Basketball Assistant Coach 11; J.V. Basketball Manager 10 It's been real. Seniors 169 Arwgs v: . , .1 3x151 c; an 0 ngvna TO I NDSHIP w 9 0.0030 1 Tangy? R E Mb firew I 5.x K J t A w. I . j: 1' ,rd. I; --I -a-W x hm. a t. :x,k..n. J ' hex . 4 t KN If bx y r dye ax V .. t l v y . ' K . 'v r ' .- 3 , 7 x x U y :1 5W . . 5 L1 - , e t I 'l l . . A 9-3; 5M - Av 1 i J A N '1 h I LQJZPI Dear t ystanding in your soup t y chewing your sneaker rawl out of the septic tank t y eating grass t ytwanging your tuba t ywithout your false ears t yfall off a bar stool t wearing an onion ring Your eyes had the look of: t ydespair t ypower t Mimpid pools t yLiverpool t Niver pills t yfried eggs t ya hound dog t ya drowned dog t haw passion t raw sewage p49 crazed rooster And your very first words to meowere: t VGo awayV t VI need a friend bad! W1 need a bad friendFV VA; UHl'm single! t YYou're weird! t VYou're late! 42 t VWant a bite of my sneaker? t YStickt em up OHShut up, I'll do the talking! I had no choice but to find you: t yamusing t yconfusing t ycompletely balmy t yobscene t ysincere t ya padded room t yrather average W032; Ortxgesan'e Clothes t ya strong cage t ysome deodorant 2:93?! And now that I' ve known you for awhile I can only say: Lay HELP! Wou re consistent XWHY ME, LORD?? t yit' 5 been fun t yit's been fun . . . sort of t we must both be crazy t ytake my friend, please One of us is definitely crazy! Best, Xxfi-Jdezx Ix ' $ R4181: 3W . C329 x mew Atwof N'VVJVQM x'xvxxo New W'XA hAdLA-Q A m x vaJJ honV CxCJe-b JOJQW y onkytlv X Arwrvdvc UQVxC'j V'hUtb AVG - v Vyx3 7' t Wouapck q;0wd.5 vaub $ J: - ?JQVA W9 div? 113 axoPLAe-D UAW w.3rcu W V, qu Q Jana WM m W Kb vvn f ujov ta yJWJXKWWC; VX'JU xND 6M i531. mij wxcmcagapd 5V3 Kmup wag W yak ' t - - , A e r. . kw MuL-bD o; h Low e;:yi hewxnb bbtwo'vxs X23 VCAEV: Ava va wad M; 66 CtW; NaMCBCJQCh foj AW Umm bum 'W We amid: WM quJr WWAngwLD oxvx Vanni. xmyxm at W r j X' e y . 7 am 3:0 w .3447 VpLLxum V W-x JQQCJJQxV'xQD r vva C30ax pr acjgwo ,60 h CXOvJ' kw Mm 3-13 ?mequ. Cyme-j GM $chth gmh Low Ve'b fXM iuw Y3QJ.V'KC5 KAN VWCWWA cWDxAl-XH y QSQW M39 W JJX Q E dOvQ ng03 W W8 K5399 V0.9 'VJ'JQVW VFW mM-3 .- MA Cong V R'Ko-gbpcq t onnfxg kdryvx ht-JJ-D C CwC-k ij QR UfLA ' 93w ALumA JW VN VLJ-AJ a V93 W230 9AA. erJLx'ny, +99 0 $ king VP . WW ?3 xxe . L xi 7, ,, L11 h uUfM'NMrw-vjx k a 1 170 Seniors The Leaders of Today Class officers: clockwise; Maurice Sipos, Drew Gaworski, Paul Hogan, and Britta Kilkpatrick. Our favorite hangout at school, the Senior Corner in the second floor lobby. Seniors 171 :yOUkUN Ox Cu? gwpx Lung; uwwm i5? 81 tag Mixxjvm J x, ; 7 Nbvx - YV'Q, Fxfwfxdig Li 1 x5 MU; u am QUE ,QNQM'V C31, ULR x a VLCUUS Uq KWFM v 4 WW Uum JmLQ 91 Q U cm w :5 f2 N?LCCh f haw z C HEIDELBERG EDUCATION ASSOCIATION BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '86 L we QM mm m Kama M C jaw? CL , FROM THE HEIDELBERG TEACHERS! School Community Education Program SCHOOL FOR THE FUN OF IT!!! 172 Ads Creative Conce ts lnternationa - Herff Jones - for all your sd100l's needs yearbooks, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, class rings, diplomas, medals and awards College House Bahnhofstrasse 37 Suite 324 0-6200 Wiesbaden Wrights Lane West Germany London, W.8 7061217 372308 WU 602-7181 ext. 283 Tx 2 66083 800 G Quality, Service and Dependability have made us NUMBER ONE r in Europe B ERG HISPANIC ERICAH ASSOCIATION EXTEND THEIR WARMEST x CQNGRATULATIONS TO THE Xxx xX, M Nix CLASS OF 86 THE. CLASS OF 5863-. : 3 Though we will separate bodily at the 1986 commencement exercises, our spirits and thoughts will remain together forever. llSome men see things as they are, and ask, uWhyiyl, I dream of things that never were, and ask, uWhy not? w Robert Kennedy SENIORS Ads 175 ' ax $53 BEST WISHES TO THE N W CLASS OF 1986 it 2, m s OnnJanuary 23, 1986, the Heidelberg BURGER KING opened its doors to the public for the first time. The new BURGER KING is located in Patrick Henry Village. MW Happy 42 the peMoyL who 13th wudom, and the one who obtatm uhdwtahdthg, PM the goth Mom it a betteJL than goth Mom Adueh, ' And ta phogtt betteJL than gotd. -P2LoueJLbA 3:73-14 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 1986 FROM THE W WJUNIORS! wk M, VRBQQQ 3? $694.0 Pan Am. 11 Can't Beat Experienc Belyea, Christopher L84 Benavides,Joe54,114 . Bentz, Douglas 54,114,117L Berntson, PLaLuI 114L Aasen, Kristin 60, 83, 84, 131 Aasen, Tricia 114, 143 Achille, John 83 , Ackerman, Alexandra 98 Ackerman, Donald 98 Ackerman, Frank 83 Adams, Juli 114 Aguirre, John 98 Alexander, Patrick 98 Allen, Combalena 98 Allon, Gadi 83 Almond, James 83 Alviar, Anthony 7, 13, 51, 148, 168 , g, , Alviar, Gina Marie 83, 35 L , Blanchard, Kierstin 84 , L'vCa LLnthers, RobeLrt Amparan, April 76, 83 Bland, Shawn 114 L, , L CaLrter, Elizabeth L114 Anderson, Carlo 114, 121 L Carter Maxwell 85 Anderson, Christine 145, 148, 166, 168 Carter, Michelle 85L Anderson, Erin 83 Carter, Trae 34,74,130 134,149,164,LLL67LL Anderson, Jason 98 Booker Sharon 1633 , Carver, Charles 63, 85 Anderson, Matthew 43 83 144,167 Booker,$tephanie148 L1 CasLe, Elizabeth 99 Anderson Matthew 7 28 34, 40 L46, 51, 148, 168 Boozer Michele9 9L - Case, Helen 99 Anderson, Mich L Bowen, Bra 114 Case, Karen 149, 167 Bowlsby, Terrance Case Mary Ann 114 Boyd, David L Case, Tina 149 Boyer, Clifford 84 1' Casey, Michele 85 , 1 Buster, Nisa 149 Buther, April 84 Butts, Marleece 149, 168 Cabaniss, Robin32, 115 L Cabaniss, Susan 34,62 84 CabuloLngL, Verno 1 Andrews, RLLLLolandaL 7 , 148, 168 Annis, Kimberly 66, 114 ,, L Braddy, Lara 84 r, ,, Cawley, Danielle 56,57,99, 142 Archuleta, Robert 80, 83 Brakeman, Bruce 54,114 L , ,, , , Caverson Mark Armijo, Marguerite 60, 98, 99, 103, 131, 142 Brandt Lynn 84 -' 6 ' Armstrong, Maurice 96 Brandt, Monica 114 .Amold,Tanya5,12,59,136,148.157,163,167,168 BraLL; her M1chael63 84 Arriola, Jonathan 51, 114 Bra; Edward 84, Ash, Jennifer 148, 164, 168 L Ayers, Cheryl 6, 56, 57, 102 Ayers, Troy 98, 114 Bagshaw, Sharon 83 Bahr, Robert 114 Bailey, Kelly 32, 82, 83, 66 , Bailey, Kim 114 E ,Bakke, Kirstin 45,- 1 L 119, L164, 167, 136, Buczynski, Eliz Bulloch, Sandi Burk, Lisa Burne, Thoma 180 Index Conley, Theodore 114 Contarino, Joanne 85 Contreras, Jimmy 137 Contreras, Shawn 56, 57, 150, 164 Cook, Tyler 85 Cooper, Jeffery 99 Cooper, Joanna 46, 85 Cooper, Joshua 32, 36, 63, 99, 111 Cooper, Tracy 32, 99, 100, 111 Coppit, George 114, 132 Cornelius, Michael 85 Cornett, Cathryn 36, 37, 85 Correa, Hayley 3, 114, 118 Correa, Lonnie 99, 108, 111 Cortese, lrenie 109, 110 Cosswell, Brad Cramer, Cynthia 85 Crawford, Fres 150 Crawford, Leslie 114 Crawford, Timothy 86 Cressy, Karen 114, 124, 186 Crooks, Allan 64, 65, 114 Cropper, Siegfried 86 Crossley, Britt 150 Crouch, Robert 7, 51, 149, 164, 188 Crow, John , Crow, William Curtis, Nataie 114 Daane, Christopher 86 Daane, Sherry 150 Daniels, Micheal 99 Davis, Julie 86 Davis, Kim 150 Davis, Michael 79, 99 Davis, Michael 2, 150 Davis, Monte Davis, Trenton 86 Dawson, Alyce 44, 114 Day, Catherine 115 Day, Richard 150, 167 Dehaenen, Douglas 86 Dehaenen, Douglas 115 Delisle, Natalie 132, 143, 150, 164 Delisle, Tamie 86 Denburg, Monika 115 Deondarza, Gil 150, 164 Devine, Bradley 86 Dick, Glenna 99 Dionne, Missy 10, 142, 150, 167 Dionne, Tracey 32, 34, 44, 99, 103, 110, 133 Dohsygkiay, ,Troy DoSSman, Betina Douglas, Kevin 115 Douglas, Merita Douglas, Philip 99 Draper, Micheal 99 Drill, Amy 115 Dull, Katherine 99, 108, 133, 142 Dull, Kristian 142, 151, 165, 167, 189 Dumas, Miki 44,, 151 Dunigan, James'99 Dunnam, Natasha 34, 99 Dunn, Donald Edgar, Brian Eddy, Eric 123 Ehrenberg, Stephen 99 Ely, Karen 115, 126, 142, 175 Entrekin, Sonja 99 Evans, Adrian Evans, John Eveland, Barry 150 Ewings, Holly 86 Farmer, Ann Farmer, Thomas Farnsworth, Robert 100 Farrington, Timothy 14, 132, 143, 151, 164 Faux, Kelly 86 Faux, Robin 76, 135, 151, 164 Fellenz, John 37, 151 , 167 Fellenz, Robert 100 Ferguson, Scott 86 Ferguson, Theresa 86 Figgins, Troy 61, 100, 102 Fisher, Kenneth86 Fletcher, Katia,86 Flier, Jam; Flory, Craig: ,, , Flynn, Lara; , 57, 86 Foley, Andrew 79 115 Foley, Steven 137, 151 Fortunate, Phyllis 6, 56, 57, 142, 151, 164 ' Foster, Michelle 2, 5, 12, 99, 100, 111 Fowler,;pavid 100 Fowler, 'Dirk 86 Foxworth, David 100 , Foxworth, Raymond 151 Frank, Kimberlie 86 Fraser, Gregory 39, 115 Fraser, Kimberly 86 EyFraze, Kimberly 34, 115, 122 ' Freeman, Tyrel 115,. , L French, Sarah 45, 1001 Friedman, Jeffrey: Froedden, Johniqu Gaddis, Betty 56, 57, 100, 112 Gage, David 32, 46, 61, 86, 188 Galan, Matthew 87 Galloway, Greg 60, 100, 103, 106, 189 Gardner, Mashakii 63 Garnette, Danielle 87 Garett, Kimberly 87 Garett, Timothy 100 Gartman, Allen 151 Gartman, Tammy 87 Gaworski, Andrew 40, 43, 60, 61, 130, 143, 151, 166, 167 Gebhard, Donna 36, 38, 39, 46, 62, 115, 125 Genrich, Michael 39, 79, 87 George, Jeri 151 George, JoIleen 100 George, Ronald 100 Ghent, Kari 82, 87 Gibbs, Alan 100 Giles, Kelly 87 Gillies, Michael 51, 100 Gilmore, Edward 62, 100 Gilmore, Gerlinde 115, 137 Ginepri, JJ 151 j Ginn, Patrick 63, 115 Ginter, Gary 87 Gittens, Ricky 51, 100 Glad, Lisa 44, 56, 57, 100, 101 Glad, Paul 151, 164 Glover, James 151 Goebig, Tgny 87 Goldmathark 100 Golembe, Ellen 152, 164 Golembe, Peter 87 Gonzalez, Joe 87 Gonzalez, Marc 100 Goodridge, Mary Elizabeth 7, 152, 164, 167 Gouge, Judith 46, 115 ,ould, Tami 100 I Graham, Allison Graham, Geoffrey 152' Graham, Marcus ' Graham, William 152 , Grant, Toni Gray, Sherry 87 Green, Lendra 109 f Greene, Athwaune 79 Gregorakis, Michaela 115, 120 Gritz, Jeffrey165137, 167 Grover, Gleascn 100 Guardiola, Christina Gupton, Holly 87 7 181 Hager, Shawnie 8 7', Hall, Brian 34. 51,: , I gHall, Cynthia 10, 56, 5; Hall Zalyndia 101 Hatcher, Stari ey Hatfield, Julie 101 Hawkins, Twana Hughes, Vlfglnia 87 Hughes, William 46 Hull, Monique 35, 3 ' Hummel Wendline 101 urst,Harry1Tres17,50,51,137,142,153,164 Huryk, Nadia 153 vezda, Radmila 87 mhof, Pamela 87 Ingram, Curt 100 lvins, Evglyn 153 lvins Georgia 153 Micheal 32, 37 , Lawrence 101 millo, David me, Christopher 11, he, Derek 101 Kehi'n,, lene 90 Kiddie, Eric :1 ,King, Richard 12, 40, 115, 117 :Kinikin, Chris 90 Kinley, Phoew 0 1KnVakpp, Chastity Myst 1 Kelly, Michelle 102 Kelsey, Richard 101, 188 Kent, Brian 102 Kent, Craig 102 Keville, Fre Kilpatrick, Britta- 1 8,34, 64, 65,76,154, 11 167 ing, Kerri 99 Kiraly, Emery 1 Micheal 90 1 Adam 11. 63, 79 - Bryan 14, 74, 75 Dietrich 90 Krantz, Kathy 79 117 Kreiner, Bradley 37 102 2 p , 5 393$ ' 1 1 x Q r D Lewis; mos Lw I g N N 1 1 r V McDonald,Michae1 155 Lewis, Charles 51, 102 , ZQQ x b McDowell, La'Tonya 91 ? Myers, Jos u , 11, 34,51, 120, 137, 161 Lindsey, Anne-Marie 118 1 , x73 McGarvey, Brian Myers, Thomas 7, 11, 12, 51, 119, 123 Lingle, Stephanie 90 McGeorge, Christopher 91 Morman, Charles 156 Lisowski, Matthew 3, 34, 50, 51, 135, 154, 160, 164, McGinley, Colleen .. 4! Morris, Mary wand 103 167 McKay, Megan 44, 91 . Mortensen, Lasha 91 Lisowski, Mike 2, 3, 7, 8, 11, 34, 50, 51, 131, 154, McKeen, Susan 3, 5, 9, 130, 131, 155, 164, 167, 186 Mortensen, Micheal 164, 167 McKendrick, Charles 91 : Morton, Julie 44 Locklear, Charles 102 McKenna, Debbrah 91 1 Muise, Todd 91 Long, Richard 102 McKinney, Brad 3,133 Heal, James opex, Don 51, 155 McMahan, Anastsm 91 Neal, Micheal 119 opez, Ralph 118 McManners, Shannon 34, 103, 108 1 ' Neal, William 156, 165 opez, Tana 90 McNett, Erick 63, 103 Nealon, Christopher 103 owman, Kerstin 62, 118, 125, 127 McQueen, Nathaniel 155 Nearhoof, Nicole 156 owther, Daniel 90 McQueen, Penley 91 Neary, Michelle 103 ukes, Patrick 99, 102 McSherry, James 103 Nelson, Carrie 103 usk, Charlotte 102 McSherry, William E Nelson, James 15, 136 ynch, Bryan 63, 90 Melton, John 34, 40, 51, 98, 103, 108, 11, 135 Nelson, Landy Tom 104, 106 acray, Dennis 26, 28, 32, 34, 61, 135, 155 Melton, Susanne 91 , L Nelson, Laura 56, 57, 119, 125 adison, Traci 44, 102 Mendoza, Roland 79, 1'18 elson, Mathew 103 agee, Sonya 155 Mendoza, Rommel 79, 103 L kirk 1Brown1, Charles 74, 75, 92 Magee, William 90 Merhar, David 36, 64, 65, 118 ewkirk, Deloris 85, 92 Major, William 90 Messer, Janee 118 ; ewman, Chad 119 Malogrides, Meredith 10,56, 57, 102, 111, 112 Meyer, Ben 91 , man, Troy 104, 105 Malone, Mark 118 Meyer. Melissa 66, 76, 118 i yesEnQySharon 32, 44, 64, 65, 156, 165 Manning, Micheal 91 Micket, Robin 5, 62, 76, 118 NorCroSs, Theodora 1Teddy1 106 Mantha, David 118 Miedema, Jennifer 64, 65, 103 Novogratz, Elizabeth 85, 92 V1arcus, Susanne 32, 34, 66, 117, 118, 124 Milhous, Michelle 116, 118 Nowatk, Lorian 92 V1a1't1311, Elizabeth 1Liz1 102 Miller, Christopher 64, 65, 103 Nunan, DaVid 6, 123, 143, 156 I1I1a1't1n, Christina Miller, Daniel 103 O'Brian, Steven 92 V1artin, Cynthia 123 Miller, Natalie 46, 91 I Ockert, Alfred 1Joe1 106 Martin, Michelle 44, 91 Miller, Kevin 102 Ockert Marc 34, 66, 156, 165 V1a1'tin, Patrick 91 Miller, Stephen 39, 119, 187 5derdirk, Carolyn 92 - . V1artin, Sharlene 109 Mills, Daniel 103 O'Donovan, Sean 119 :57 Wartin, Stephen 11, 51, 116, 118 MitcheleGeofge 103 Oenning, Joy 34, 35, 38, 39, 115, 119,5-188 V1art1nez, Darci 155 Michel1,1.esli '5 .5 O'Keefe, Edward 92 I , V1ason, Leah 118 Mitche,11,lSim O'Leary, Colleen 156' V1ason, Rd 118 6 Mittenzweg, Billy182, 91 O'Leary, Micheal 63,106 Wassenburg, Dena 44, 102 Mitzel, Br'a'a1ey 91- ' 5 O'Leary, Richard 156, 165 Vlaurer, Clifford 91 Moen, Scott,155 y 1 Oliphant, Erika 92 v1axon, Katharina 155 Moen, Tamara 91 ' - , 3 Oliver, Micheal 106 V1axon, Viktoria 91 Molineu, Anne 91 k ' 53 55 5 , ' Olsen, Reid 92 WcAdams, Scott 84, 91 Molineu, Douglas 63 VOlsen, Scoiti , , WcBride, Kimberley 155, 164 I Moore, Kimberly 155, 164, Olsen, Wendy 73. 105 V1cBride, Laura 91 Mooring, James 1Jam1e1 103 n5y, Lohn 32, 82, 92 WcCandles, Kileen 91 Monroe, Shelba 119 V WcCarley, Timothy Morales, Jorge 119 WcCleary, Todd 118 ' -, 1 , Morales. Sandra 91 McCleuard, Marti 6, 56, 57,102, , 03 , , Muller. Krista 4cCormick, Carmen 14,142,155, 164, 167, 189 : Murphy, Karen 56, 57, 102, 102 4cCumber, Kim 103 1 3 . Murphy, Kevin 4cDona1d, John 103 Murphy, Sean 117, 119, 125, 127 Index 183 Overton, Leslie 3,17 Pace, Richard Palmer, Stephan '1 ,1 Pappas, Peter 8, 22, Parkers, James 92 A Parkers, Sven 92 , Parks, Scott 6, 92 Parish, Patrice 10 Parrot, Yeng 1065 Paskovics, Char ' Paskovics, Cons Patte, Christian Patterson, Jeff '4 Patton, Ja 6' Patty, Jos Perreault; Perry, H Peterson, Bret 9 Petschauer, Mic Pflaster Paul 11 Picconi,Mark63,106 Pike, Daniel 156 Pos1ey, Thomas 157 Pope, 9cott 106 1L , Purcell, William 93 L'Queener, Glenn 93 06,107, 130, 131 Price, Laura 40, 156 Prost, Mark 106 Pugh, Tammy 93 Pullman, Kathleen 56, Pucell, Becky 120 jueener, Paul 120 inn, Eugene 56, 57, 100, 106 yakether, Renee 93 ainey, Julie 35, 120, 123 IRainey, Laura 120 Rakigjija, Mirko Rasmussen, Mirko 51, 120 Ray, Melissa 6, 93 Redd, Stacie 93 Regan, Shawnlet Reinemer, Lisa 93 Reyes, Kimberly 157 Riedel, Lisa 4, 10, 11, 13, 56, 57, 157, 165 Reisig, Michael 106 Riley, Michael 93 Rimoldi, Vicki 93 Rimron, David 93 Risko, Sandra 32, 56, 57, 84, 93, 130, 131 Robbins, Christine 93 Robbins, Robert 106 Robbins, Suzanne 79, 157, 164 Kenneth 93 1, Patty 120 62, 120 Rosado, Alexandra- -Zolly 93 Rose, David 61,157 Ro'sarius, David 107 Rosenth Marcus 35, 157, 164 Roseto, Michelle 93 Ross, Vanness 121 Roten, Nancy 158 Roters Sharon 44 93 Rowlands, Caroline 93 R11b19 Rafael Rud 6rham, Heather 39, 66, 121 Savage, Patrick 1 Sawyers, Mark 107 Schaap, Shiela 107 Scheigert, Tiffiny 158 Schenk, Heidi Schenk, Kathleen 107 Schlosser, Clark 121 Schlosser, Robert 121 Schmidt-Stoppe, Marc Schmidt, Lori 62, 107 Schneider, Heidi 6, 56, 57, 120,121 Schoemann, Kelly 121 Schulze, Jennifer Schumpett, Tracy 107, 112 Schweigert, Stefania 121 ' Schwerdtfeger, Kim Scott, Mark 107 Seabrooks, Tina Seger, Nicole 158 1 107 Ruandej 158 Shaff6r, Micheil Shelton, Crist 2,121 Shelton, Micha6 51 143,158 Shelton, Thoma 61,158 Sherman,$teph6n1656,57,107, 111,133 Showers, Jefferey, 121 Schub, Jonathoh'121 Sibley, Biake 35, 158,165 :5? Silliman, Charlotte Singleton, Angela Singleton, Jenny4'121 Siouris, Eleen 1518' , Sipos, Maurice 32, 35, 158, 164 Sipos, Nadine 106 Slade, Celena 76 Slade, Rhonda 1'16, 121 Slater, Dawn 85 L Sleight, CynthiaY-121 Sleight, Michele ' 7 Slovacek, Sara Laura 76, 122, 188 , , Tanaka, Joel 14, 13. 32, Noel 32, 99, 107 ' Tarbell, Tina m ' Taylor, David E. 122 Taylor, Savid 32; 79, 122 Taylor, Glendon 122 Waring, Katrina Waring-Sims, Charles Warner, Connie 109 Watkins, Michelle Webster, William Weeks, Dionne Welch, James Werlls, Deanna Wle, Paula Wernowsky, Mark 79, 109 West, Donald West, Jesse 109 West, Tammy 123 West, Wesley 36, 159, ,Whallon. Coleen 123 White, Joanna hit rlcka 109 Whitt Melvin Wie t,--John 21109 Elizabeth 5, 159 Jeffrey 61, 123 115611, David David 51, 159 1 , rd, Christina 46, 10 Williams, Eric 109 , Williams, James Williams, Kimberly Williams, Nicole 1, Williams, Vilies Eloy ' Stewart, Sandra 122 Q V ' 123, 189 I We, Kathy W 1 1 Stovdll, Karen 122 Stain , Kimberly. Woodworth, B rk 2 Worbets, Jason Worthington, Scott 109 I Strength, Richard Wright, Kristin 5, 9, 12, 32, 108, 109 Strojny, Suzanne 9 1, , Yesis, John 123 Stumpf, Jonathan . 9 9 . 9 Z; , - L York Martiri Sullivan, John . 1 ' ' ' 9 ulie 109 Sullivan, Mark 1105, 107, 1105,1195 9 ' Swanson, Laura 159 V Swanson, Moniceiw44, 107 Sweeny, Tehance 122 Swanson, Lea .,W 8m, Holly a Swift, Tyler Swiney, Michael b Swisher. Michael 51, 102, 107 Tait, Christina 159 $ BOOKING IT! Karen Cressy, Editor-in-Ch ef Linda Pike Sponsor Susan McKeen, Copy Editor hn Chase, Head Photographer. 186 Yearbook Staff Hoheit Staff hroughout the first semester 20 yearbook staff members, worked diligently to create the 1986 Hoheit, titled HMembers Only . These students did their utmost to ensure that the 40th edition of the Hoheit would be one of the best ever published and would be a treasure keepsake to all members of the 1985-86 student body of HHS. The yearbook staff would like to extend special thanks to the advisor, Mrs. Pike, to Lisa Tomlinson, yearbook representative, and to the photography staff, for their help in making this yearbook possible. These experiences will surely be a part of our memories of our glory days at HHS. he yearbook staff groups together in a oment of earn. ve Miller, Business LeeAnn Vigue, Layout Editor anager x M , Yearbook Staff 187 A Class Act HOW Carmen Cintron - Senior Section How Laura Chaconas, Susanne Marcus, Joy Oenning - Junior Secti welom Christina Tompkins, McKell Steffensen - Sophomore Section UBdOM Michelle Zamora, Richard Kelsey - freshmen Section Photographers Klockwisew Robert Crouch. David Spradling, Wes West, Dave Henn, John M. Chase, L David Gage, Laura Slyker, Karen J WY Rodriquez, Zand Horace Carmen McCormick, Kristi Dull Student Life Section mefn Carole Snyder, LeeAnn Vigue - Faculty Section Righn Debbie Higham, Chris Hooks - Clubs Section Greg Galloway, Tracy VanWormer Sports Section Yearbook Staff 189 190 Colophon .t, Volume 40 of the Hoheit of Heidelberg American High School, Heidelberg, West Germany was printed by the Herff Jones Company, division of Carnation, Gettysburg, Pennsylvania with a press run of 550 copies, 192 pages each. The trimsize is 9 X 12 , bound on 1201b. binders board. The pages are 80 lb. bordeaux as are the endsheets. The type specifications are: 36 pt. Bingham Script in the Introduction, 48 pt. Korinna for headlines, 36 pt. for sub- heads, 10 pt. for body copy and 8 pt. for captions. Both underclassmen and senior portraits were taken by Kent Robertson and Associates. Dennis Macray receives an award for being a permanent member of the Board of Regents. Noel Smart makes a speech during his campaign for membership to the Board of Regents. Mrs. Denise Oney sponsored the ISLI trip to Oberwesel this year. 1 he 1986 International Student Lead- T ership Institute USLD met in Oberwe- sel am Rhein. The week long confer- ence lasted from March 2nd to March 7th. Of the 130 students attending, Heidelberg was proud to have sent six of its finest. These were: John Oney t9i, Georgia Pred- more 0 1i, Sandy Risko QT, and Noel Smart HOT. Alternate Robin Cabaniss filled in for fellow junior Laura Kuppich. Another alternate - Karen Kuppich stood by in case of any other emergencies. Senior 2 Leadership Conference Dennis Macray attended as a member of the Board of Regents. Students from Ger- man, French, Canadian, and DoDDs schools all over Germany attended. The subjects discussed included leadership styles, organizational structures, human behavior, creativity and leadership. Stue dents then used what was learned to reach a consensus on policies regarding interna- tional terrorism. During the conference, the students were judged on their leadership skills. This re- sulted in the choosing of 50 students to participate in a LLSJSoviet SATCOM Tele- cast. Two of our students, Noel and Dennis were selected to attend. The students asked questions about LLSjSoviet rela- tions, human rights, the arms race and eco- nomic sanctions. This was sponsored by the Close Up Foundation. This organization along with lSLl are striving to prepare the leaders of tomorrow today. GRIN AND BARE IT! eady ladies? The stunning contes- tants glided gracefully across the stage one by one, as they displayed eir staggering measurements. Someone oticed a stray Kleenex peeking from the ust of Miss Hawaii's bikini. Miss Illinois ust have forgotten to Nair her legs as ell. It was just the brave members of HHS ho competed in the 1986 Missed America ageant. The contestants were students om grades 9-12 who wanted to have some n while dressed in women's lingerie, swimwear, and evening gowns. After Noel Smart, Miss Alabama, opened the talent competition with tlher energetic dance to HAnd We Danced by the Hooters, the crowd warmed up. Marc Brown, Miss Washington, closed the talent spot by sing- ing to HYou Spin Me Roundll by Dead or Alive. As the judges tallied up the scores the audience received a surprise visit from HPauline Hogan, Missed America 1984 and 1985. There were also appearances by the musical groups HTemporary and ttMa- levolent Tidings, . The judges finally reached their decision, and the crowd showed their enthusiasm wildly as 2nd run- ner-up Noel Smart, lst runner-up Maurice Sipos, and Missed America 1986 Marc Brown were announced. The Missed Amer' ica Pageant not only entertained everyone involved, but it also promoted school spirit and provided some interesting looks at var- ious student bodies. 'HSSED'AMEMEN Teary eyed runners-up gaze enviously as Miss Washington lMarc Browm wins the coveted title of Missed America 1986. Missed America contes- tants show theaudience how they get their kicks. Miss Maryland, lBlake Sibley1, demonstrates to Sara Krakowiak the proper way to attract a man's attention. During their routine to Eddie Murphy's HParty All The Time escort Amy Peterson grins as the notices the run in Miss California's stockings tRichard Day1. KV'MigS H43 , knows she's wants. got what t e crowd Missed America 3 GO TEAM! hat was the cheer that one would have heard if he had been in the HHS T gym on May 3lst for the 3rd Annual Blue and Gold Night. On that exciting night a great deal of team spirit was shown in such events as the Tire Pull, Piggy Back Relay, Tug-of-War, Dizzy Lizzy, the Obstacle Course, Tricycle Race, Scooter Relay, the Senior Volley ball game and Skin the Snake. Teams were determined by dividing each of the four classes evenly by alphabetical order. Overall captains for the blue team were Laura Kuppich and Mike Lisowski. They were helped by Freshman captains Tracey Brown and Mike Genrich, Sophomore captains Lenora Peppers and John Melton, Junior captains Kerstin Lowman and John Hogan, and Senior captains Marcy Ockert and Dennis Maeray to lead in a night of spirited competition. The Gold team with the support of Freshman captains Sandy Risko and John Oney, Sopho- more captains Liz Barney and Troy Figgins, Junior captains Heather Rudder- ham and Pete Phillis, and Senior captains Sara Krakowiak and Paul Hogan helped their overall captains Britta Kilpatrick and David Taylor to a trium- phant victory. Sponsored by the Heidelberg High School Student Government, Varsity Athletics Club, and the Heidelberg Youth Activities, Blue and Gold Night was the most colorful night of the whole year. The Gold Team celebrates when they hear the final results. Both teams find out that skinning the snake wasn't as easy as they thought. Charles Lewis races around the cones during the Tricycle Relay hoping to catch up to his opponent. David Gage doesn't look too thrilled on Marcus Rosenthal's back during the Piggy Back Relay, Paul Hogan and Sara Krakowiak accept their awards for the winning team. 4 Blue and Gold BARE NECESSITIES Scott Taylor, Kelly Faux, and Steve O'Brian learn to bake with nutritious ingredients. Other new materials studied were the effects of acid rain, local geology and geography, and Bauernmalerei, a local folk art using wood shavings. Dan Lowther demonstrates the fine art of cross country skiing. Their days were filled with snowshoeing, reading maps and compasses, and rapelling off a mountain cliff. Deciding whether or not to eat the next meal, cautious students eye the dinner table. twenty-five ninth-graders, accompanied by Health Teacher Ms. Sullivan, School Nurse Mrs. Bauernfeind, and Language Spe- cialist Mrs. Hartmann, attended the Outdoor Education Program at Hinterbrandt Lodge, Berchtesgaden. Emphasized during the five- day program were: nutrition, physical fitness, stress management, environmental sensitiv- ity, and self responsibility. T 0 experience the Hwellness lifestyle, Each student signed a pledge and faced their own special challenge leaving behind Walk- mans,junkfood,T.V.,cigarettes,candy,Cokes, alcohol and any drugs. Working closely in groups proved stressful for some, but giving up certain items seemed to be the ultimate challenge. Students rated the physically and mentally demanding week as, HBoth the best and worst experience of our lives. 7 51:16:58 TO FUN v ROM WINT: N THEtSUN s. ! ??EW .- t escapes to sunny Spain, invad- ing the beaches of Lloret de Mar. Club Beyond sponsored SAND. . .TAN. . . very year, Spring Break E arrives just in time to de- liver that much needed escape from 800-word re- ports, the winter ublahs and annoying responsibilities. Traditionally, the Senior Class another Spanish trip to Mal- lorca. To enjoy the new culture, stu- dents engaged in watching the bull fights, tanning on the ex- pansive beaches and exploring the local clubs. They seemed to have a memorable time, and al- ready, as Robin Micket said, ul canit WAIT ttil Spain!!'i, thoughts of next yearis break brings happy ideas of fun in the sunf After a hot day in the sun, Susan Bai- ley and Trici Parish cool off with some helado. Eddie Sprague watches Marcus Ro- senthal trying to tan the bottoms of his feet. The Poussez prove to all that they tru- Iy are the beauties on the beach. The inseparable two, Mike Lisowski and Missy Dionne, model their ideal beachwear. The Students of Mock Security Council say . . . WE ARE THE WORLD by Quincy Jones, Lionel Richie, and Michael Jackson expressed the sentiment of the 14th annual Mock Security Council. Over 300 students from Heidelberg, Berlin, Bamberg, Frankfurt, Mannheim, Ramstein, Stuttgart, Wuerzburg, and Zweibruecken, Germany and AFCENT, Holland represented 64 different coun- tries. The student representatives de- bated problems such as human rights, decolonization, disarmament, and for- eign policy. President Donna Gebhard and Secre- tary General Tracy Van Wormer led re- presentatives from countries ranging from Bulgaria to Ethiopia to Thailand. Students turned in resolutions of prob- lems their country was experiencing. These resolutions were discussed in com- mittee meetings and amended prior to being heard before the General Assem- T hese words from this song written Jennifer Biesemeier, news editor of the Student Prints, takes notes for the school newspaper during General Assembly. When more than 300 teenagers are in one room the noise can become unbearable. United States delegate, Missy Jones, has to yell to her fellow delegates in order to be heard during General Assembly. 6 MSC bly. Afterwards, a vote was held to de- cide whether or not the resolution passed or failed. Head Secretary Laura Nelson and 13 other secretaries laid the basic founda- tion for MSC. They made name badges for the delegates, typed resolution book- lets, counted votes, passed notes among delegations, and also cleaned the Casab- lanca Room afterwards. Head Security Guards Mike Lisowski and Matt Anderson were in charge, with the help of 10 other Hmacho security guards, of setting up the tables and the sound system. They also kept order in the General Assembly by removing un- ruly delegates. Sponsor, Dr. Richard Knapp, was very pleased with this years Mock Security Council and hopes to have many more in the years to come. Not only was MSC a learning experience, it was also a great way to meet people from other schools. Dr. Knapp takes time to talk with secretary, Wendy Olson, about the excellent work done by the secretaries. During the mad rush to complete resolution booklets, teamwork was often neces- sary. Secretaries, Heidi Schneider and Rhonda Slade poke holes in the pages of the booklets. The procedures and rules of MSC are often confusing. President Donna Gebhard answers a question for one of the delegates during a committee meeting. 1 MSC 7 Lions Wrap-Up Winter Season lence during the 85-86 Winter Season, with more than their share of victories and championship titles. Men's Varsity Basketball, with a slow start at the begin- ning, came back to win their last four games and ended the season with a 6-4 conference record. Going into the Big Schools Tournament as second in conference, they placed sixth. Womenis Varsity Basketball finished the season with an outstanding 17-0 DODDS record, and won first place honors at the tournament. They placed three starters on the All- Tournament team. In JV Basketball the boys ended the season with a 64 conference record. Girls JV ended with 8-2 conference re- cord. Freshman Tracy Brown was named MVP. The Varsity Wrestling team finished their season as Cen- tral Europeis Best. Under the direction of Coach Phil Godbolt, the Lions qualified ten Wrestlers for the Central European Championships held in Shape, Belgium. Ali placed in the top ten of their weight classes. T he Heidelberg Lions continued their tradition of excel- Wrestling coach, Phil Godbolt, commends the Varsity team on their t1 season. 8 Sports Wrap-Llp Tournament MVP, Londa Andrews, rises above all to cut down the net after the Lions fina victorious game at the Big School Tournament. At the Sports Awards Banquet held on February 26, Coach Bennett presents Londa Andtew with an award for the team's Best Defensive Player. Looking on are Team Captain and MVP Britt Kilpatrick, Melissa Meyers, and Laura Kuppichi Team Captain and MVP, Brian Knapp, thanks Coach Wes Sisson and the rest of the team for th great 1986 season. Gymnastics ls . . . VWY c L Knapp; $115an Cabana Daislgy; The f in pracF L xStrihgihburs a ' y 0118ij; xefcises c' hcentra4 V edyexgigrtise; obe' gridbu. MC: Jan Porter does a sporty full twist during the spring pep rally. Sabrina Daisley, Susan Cabaniss, Phyllis Sullivan, Cathy Van Voorhis, Margie Armijo, Tracey Dionne, Jane Morris, Heidi Schenk, Joy Oenning, Kim Annis, Cathy Schenk, Laura Chaconas, Ellen Golembe, Debbie Hoffmeyer, Heather Kroger, Dietrick Knapp, Manfred Huber, Jan Porter, Kim Collins, Krista Muller, Misty Jobe, Maile Knight, Kristen Aasen, D.J. McKenna, Yvonne Tiger, Mary Robson, Jennifer Hyatt, Julie Rainey, Julie Young, Vicki Jones. Gymnastics 9 I I - M ! I i J Lady Tames the JV Lions coached by Mrs. Weite, consisted of 26 players. Many were part of the Fresh- man complement which was added in order to have experienced players for the 1987 season. The Lions got off to a great start with a 5-1 win over Nuernburg. A 1-1 tie to Mannheim didnit set the JV Lions back as they went on the next weekend to beat Ramstein 2-1. The T he 1986 Menis JV Lions Soccer team, Lions were on a roll as they went to Kaiserslau- tern for a 2-1 victory. Another 2-1 win was found in Wiesbaden for the Lions. A hard- fought loss to Frankfurt flawed their undefeat- ed record. The Lions ended their season with a 5-1 win over Stuttgart. Bobby Schloesser and Sophomore Jamie Mooring take a breather as G.K. Leighton contemplates his next move. JV Ments Soccer L ,t, Standing: Coach Carol Welte, Siggy Cropper, John Stumpf, Richard Rassmusen, Mark Thompson, Mike Draper, Rob Fellenz, Chris Daane, Ron George, Bill Majors, Eric Hiu, Max Carter, Adam Knapp, Scott McAdams, Missy Ray, Chris Robbins, Kneeling: G.K. Leighton, Josh Cooper, Scott Wagner, Carlo Anderson, Steve Erenberg, Rob Webster, Charles Lewis, George Mitchell, Bobby Schloesser, Jiame Mooring, Chris Clemons, Lance Hill. Junior Bobby Schloesser and Sophomore, Scott Wag- ner, race for the ball as the Lions beat the Warriors 21 in Wiesbaden. 10 JV Men's Soccer HHS 4 3 4 3 3 2 3 2 1 Varsity Menls Soccer Nuernburg Mannheim Ramstein Kaiserslautern Wiesbaden Frankfurt Stuttgart Bitburg Frankfurt hdeNHHONw-g 'U Varsity Men Get Their Kicks had a very impressive season. They compiled a 5-0-1 record with the only flaw coming from a tie to Frankfurt. T he 1986 Men's Varsity Soccer team Junior Robbie Sadler outruns his opponent to the ball in Stuttgart. First year coach Klaus Praesent did an excellent job leading the team to a first place tie in the conference and second over- all in the Big Schools tournament. Heidel- berg placed four members on the all tourna- ment team: Brian Hall, Bryan Knapp, Chris Miller and Dave Merhar. Sponsor Rich Bennett, Laura McBride, Eddie Spra- gue, Joe Okert, Peter Pappas, Bryan Knapp, Dave Merhar. Scott Moen, John Fellenz, Torn Nelson, Coach Klaus Praesent, Brian Hall, George Coppit, Rob- bie Sadler, Brad Higham, Chris Miller, Scott Hamre, Bill Neal, Marcus Rosenthal, Blake Sibley. Sophomore Brian Hall speeds past his opponent to attempt a shot on goal Men's Varsity Soccer 11 Teamwork played a big part in this year's teams. Despite the stiff opposition, they gave their best and kept on going. The 1986 Soccer Season was a year of rebuilding for the woments JV Team, with only three seasoned veterans returning. Under the direction of Coach Pam Barney, and led by team captains Tracy Cooper and Wendy Hummel, the team displayed skill, teamwork, and spirit, keeping the Heidelberg tradition alive. JV Team: tASSTi Coach Home, E. Wall, E. Payne, A. Amparan, T. Parish, L. Stemick, tCapti T. Cooper, T. Spraggins, V. Maxon, tMRGi W. Olsen, Coach Barney, A. Lawny, tCapti W. Hummel, C. Lawny, K. Ghent, L. Peppers, P. Horne, L. Flinn, J. Holland, Not Pictured S. Entrekin, tMGRi K. Zimmerman. Erin Payne prevents her opponent from taking control of the ball as she makes her way up the field. Freshman Kari Ghent remains a spirited specta- tor even though sitting out with an injury 12 JV Women's Soccer . . . The Tough Get Going After a week of rigorous tryouts the 1986 Varsity Soccer Team was finally chosen. Consisting of 18 members they started out the season strong with a 4-0 win against Nuernberg and a 2-1 win against Mannheim. But before the season was over the team was plagued with injuries. This was their greatest weakness. Through long hours of practice under the Coachesi direction, the team in- creased in experience and skill, and proved to have a successful season by winning over half of their games. Varsity Team: Coach Pope, tCapti S. Daane, T. VanWormer, L. Barney, L. Kuppich, K. Lowman, M. Ockert, K. Fletcher, K. Kuppich, tASSTi Coach Arnold, tMRGi S. Orta, M. Meyers, tCAPTi R. Micket, T. Brown, T. Brown, V. Hamm, S. Sherman, L. Rainey, L. Andrews, L. Beuerman, K. Snider, B. McGarvey. Not pictured tCapti H. Rudderham. omenis Sbccer OPP 4 Nuernberg 2 MannhEim O Ramstein 1 K-Town 2 Wiesbaden 3 Frankfurt O Stuttgart I Concentrating on Wiesbaden's goal, Laura Kuppich shoots the ball. Halfback Kerstin Lowman blocks the ball, and anticipates her next move. Varsity Women's Soccer 13 n your Mark, get Set, Go! The 1986 HHS Track Team had a super season. Under the instruction of Coach Don Morgan the team learned the basics and more of running track. This year 45 people were on the team. The events that the teams competed in were: 50, 100, 200, 400, 800, 1500, and 3000 Meter Run; 400, 800, and 1600 Meter Relay; hurdles; high jump; long jump; triple jump; pole vault; shot put; discus; and the Sprint Medley Relay. Even though the team was young, they scored well in the AAA Track Conference, with the mens team taking third and the womens team taking second place. From the team, 23 people were sent to the Central European Track Championships in Wiesbaden on May 23 to 24, where the mens and womens teams both placed sixth. Overall, the team showed that they were proud to be a part of Heidelberg, by gaining that Lionis speed. Jobie Jobe springs into the air at the track meet against Ketch school. Before the meet Kris Wright and Shon Green practice the hand-off for the relay against Ketch school. UDNS During their first practice at PHV the team races in the mile run. At practice Janelle George shows her strength in the discus throw. Lionis Gain Peec' Military Members Make March Memorable fter weeks of anxious anticipation, the long-awaited night finally ar- rived. March 22 marked the 13th an- ual JROTC Military Ball held at the PHV CO Club. hroughout the year, students participated n contests that measured their competen- y in certain skills. The winners were given -wards for their excellence in different reas of achievement. Among the many re- ipients were James Vorpahl, top shooter, -nd Phillip Rumley, cadet of the year. The nightts dancing began with the tradi- tional waltz in which the newly crowned queen was accompanied by General Sulli- van, the evening's guest of honor. Couples soon joined in, preferring the slow songs to the more upbeat music played. The night passed far too quickly for the cadets, but the memories would not fade for a long time to come. Cadet Fred Keville described this year's Military Ball as Ha great success and an excellent opportunity to experience the militaryis way of life. Military Ball Queen, Holly Gupton, and her escort, Mike Jacobs, stand majestically for photographers. Dress uniforms, evening gowns, and slow music create a pleasurable atmosphere for the dancers. After being greeted at the reception line, the guests are led into the dining area for a delicious dinner. Toasts were made to honor our country Getting to the point, the saber guards make way for the Military Ball Queen and attendants. Many dedicated cadets volunteer their time and hard work to bag groceries and wash cars to raise funds for this special occasion. Standing tall and proud, the rifle team members, James Vorahl, Jon Harrison, Tony Ortiz, Allen Gartman, Donald Hennen, and Matt Anderson receive their well- deserved awards from Commander Jess Montgomery. Military Ball 15 And We Danced Mimi Smith, Connie Paskovics, and Carole Snyder beam happily after their coronation. Self Control provided the nights entertainment and kept the couples 'on their toes', Who knows what this table full of smiling faces is discussing? 16 PROM fter starting off the evening with a A romantic dinner, whether it was French gourmet cuisine or burgers and french fries, the couples began to arrive at the Heidelberg Castle to celebrate PROM 1986. The couples were escorted to their tables by PROM pages Heather Perry, Cheryl Ledford, Jackie Broach, and others. Members of the Junior and Senior classes and their dates enjoyed activities such as dancing to this year's theme song iiFor Just A Moment , getting their pictures taken, and just talking about PROM '86'5 various new fashions. Before long it was time to crown the queen and her court which con- sisted of Queen Mimi Smith and King Mau- rice Sipos, Senior Princesses Connie Pasko- vics and Carole Snyder, Senior Attendants Paul Hogan and Mike Zimmerman, Junior Princesses Kerstin Lowman and Janet Rud- derham, and Junior Attendants Pete Phillis and Christian Smith. Dancing until all hours of the night tired the students out so many of them dropped by the Breakfast Disco for a quick bite, and then left to continue party- ing. The overall opinion of PROM 1986 was a night of fun and happy memories to last a lifetime. Queen Mimi Smith and King Maurice Sipos lead the crowd in dancing to liFor Just A Moment . Couples dance to the sounds of Self Control. PROM pages 1986 have a big job ahead of them serving this cake. PROM pages deserve to have some fun after all their hard work. PROM l7 Some say its Holding On That Makes You Strong w Seniors fling their mortar boards joyously into the air at the conclusionpf the Fortieth Annual Commencement of Heidelberg American High School at the Stadthalle. It only happens once in a lifetime, gradu- ation, and 1986's graduates made that time a very special night to remember. Under the lights of Heidelberg's Stadthalle, Mrs. McGee called each graduates name as they walked across the stage, receiving their diplomas from Dr. Korth and Mr. Ma- cray. Leading up to this presentation, agitated Seniors, sporting wide smiles, marched in , two by two. Hundreds of cameras Clicked to I. capture the anticipation in their eyes and i faces. As the evening unfolded, an expec- tant audience listened to MG C.J. Fiala's welcome, Valedictorian, John Fellenzis elo- quent thank you to Heidelbergis staff, laughed with Salutatorian, Peter Paps, and Class President, Paul Hogan requested, HLet us be the ones to ask why not. Graduation ended a week full of events and plans for the seniors. Amid tears and screams of happiness, they said goodbye to HHS June 6. Baccalaureate, June 8, pro- vided the first time to wear their gowns; head Chaplain Briensfield gave no advice nor quoted twise sayings,' but asked only that they make each day one of impor- tance. Monday afternoon, some nervous, some absolutely hyper, the graduates-to-be rehearsed for their big night. At 7:30, June 9, the real event had arrived. They were graduates. All those years, writing endless reports at the very last minute possible, sitting home, grounded, for some odd of- fence, laughing with forever friends, crying over lost loves, the memories of a golden time now settled, now come to an end . . . or a new beginning. 'fl d 0 11 , Valedictorian, ng Fellenz. 18 Graduation Mrs. Myers, and graduates, Lisa Reidel and Amy Peterson e The Lisowski twins pause on stage after receiving their expressing joy and congratulations after leaving the stage diplomas to give a high five and a look which said HWe made it where they received their diplomas. together. Matt Anderson and Paul Hogan make an exciting exit from the Stadthalle at the conclusion of graduation. Senioritis officially began when Lisa Tomlinson, Creative Concepts representative came to measure seniors for caps and gowns. . . . Sometimes, its Letting Go. Graduation 19 20 Closing 4? $2; x X QQQW :13 been Wackvq mxcg Khogjwwg WOO x Cngga LOCK Rh +hi 3Q+Qpi KW $ W WW QCWWD wwm N w, w CLWJ aw? CWJ oMmrcdrm W3 a 44w+ kap W, bbwfng 31W W owwv; MWWWICW flutogmpas . ,' W I 1 .ME: . U A AXD'L 3 b7 I PS 4615 Augwy70$ X h I aw ifs I - X MIN ,' E; '1' X 1 M . 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EC U W9;3 8101A, IW'Kf WLL Ldkdz: th vm OUULQQ L215 Kmp Ler 'fD LL CA . 6k , - W H b COO! MK WU+1L 14164??me 7 am CLO I 7ft? W W521 X , 98 9C j L 60b IO 3 $37 9 '53 . d .4 9 Laura WQWLO-GL 1 V g ? +92 L :2 1 ,- LOMssupE Wed 4 5r64+ 4M6? 0+ 1,, 4 a3 Egg W V mkH. am, See ym werkwwez azisw? 'mgwr zgvgaggik W8 4.9694 cg ix 4?? :ngzgi.3jya W 1393 Ju v .134Q17 mifqmgw A, LDCJ , ?EJ; WWva-h IWWW 31? xcg8'5?h?cg4iw DIS 17W g3 ngQWJSEd-EQQ WW2? LIONS nyflj P, 52X? gm ?Heihelherg, 052111151111; . 1mm 2515057 w Ma My Mm $9 c745? 9m y Tam, mgg Fortieth Annual COMMENCEMENT HEIDELBERG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL Kongresshaus 6tadthalla Monday, 9 June, 1986 8:00 pm. xAlviar, Anthony L Anderson, Chrlstine C. ,, Anderson, Matthew T. mAndrews, Rolonda Archer, Jon Arnold, Tanya 2; Ash, Jennifer M. Baxter, Eric Bearden, Patricia Bertucci, Pia e- Blankenship, Darcy Booker, Sharon e Brown, Marc A. Burnett, Rhonda Buster, Nisa Butts, Marleece Cabulong, Veronique S. Caesar, James Cannady, Fran Carruthers, Robert Carter, TYacy Case, Karen Chase, John Cintron, Carmen L. Clouse, Craig H Collins, John E. Crossley, Britt A. Crouch, Robert S. Daane, Cheryl xr' Davis, Kimberly M. Davis, Michael Day, Richard DeOndarza, Gil Delisle, Nathalie Dionne, Melissa S. Dull, Kristian E. Dumas, Miki Eveland, Barry Farrington, Timothy Faux, Robin ,, Fellenz, John E. Foley, Steven Fortunato, Phyllis Foxworth, Raymond Gartman, Allen - Gaworski, Andrew ,, George,JeriJ. Ginepri, J. J. Glad, Paul A. Some men see things as they are and ask, 'Why?' I dream things that never were and ask, 'Why not? ' Robert Kennedy CLASS OF 1986 Glover, James M Golembe, Ellen J. Goodridge, Mary Elizabeth M Graham, William Y. Gritz, Jeffre P. e Hamm,Ve1 ma M. Hassing, Har Chet Hatcher, Stan ey S. Henn, David E. Hennen, Donald R. Higham, Debbie . HoffheinsJulie 'x Hoffman, Jennifer Hogan, Paul S. Hoodenpyle, Brian Hooke, William Hooten, Dennis Hou h, Ellen Huc abay, Bonnie Huges, Virginia A. Hu , Monique Hurst, Tres Huryk, Nadia I. Ivins, Evel Jarrett, Christopher S. Jasinski, Sabina K. V Johns, Margaret Kilpatrick, Britta-Lyn Knapp, Bryan V. Knapp, Sara Krakowiak, Sara Jane Lambert, Rosalind M. LeBaron, Craig Limon, Luis Lisowski, Matthew A. Lisowski, Michael E. Long, Richard E. Lozano, Mary Macray, Dennis J. , Magee, Son a N. ; Maxon, Kat arlna ' McBride, Kimberley McCormick, Carmen ; McDonald, Michael McKeen, Susan E. McQueen, Nathaniel D. Mitchell, Simone 4 Moen, Scott Moore, Kimberly CLASS MOTTO -- Neal, James Andy Nea1,William Nelson, James I. Niesen, Sharon L. O'Leary, Colleen 9 O'Leary, Richard 4C Ockert, Genevieve M. PapEas, Peter J. Pas ovics, Constance w Patty, Joshua Peterson, Amy Pike, Daniel A. Polsley, Thomas Poslik, Tanya L. 1 Potratz, Richard Vi Price, Laura M. . Riedel, Lisa D. kRObbins, Suzanne M. Robertson, Arthur B. Rogers, Frank L. , Rose, David e 'Rosenthal, Marcus f?- Rumley, Philli e Scheigert, Tif my Seger, Nicole Sertmuangpak, Ruangdej e Shelton, Mlchael A. Shelton, Thomas x Shook, Jill $4. Sibley, Gary Blake Siouris, Eleen x Sipos, Maurice K Smith, Gregory Smith, Masami 8. e4 Snyder, Carole South, Nancy Alaine Speir, Susan Spink, Laura x Spradling, David 9k Tait, Christina A. - Tomblin, David C. Valadez, Federico Vigue, Leeann i Walker, Michael A. West, Wesley M. Wilcox, Elizabeth Wilke, David C. Zamora, Michelle Zimmerman, Michael COMMENCEMENT Monday, 9 June, 1986 eProcessional ........... Heidelberg High School Band Introduction ........... Dr. Louis M. Korth, Principal Welcome ...................... MG C. J. Fiala Community Commander Valedictory Address ................ John Fellenz Salutatory Address ................. Peter Pappas Introduction Of Guest Speaker ........ Dr. Louis M. Korth Commencement Address ......... BG Gordon Sullivan Deputy Chief of Central Army Group Staff for Support Commander United States Army Element CENTAG Senior Class Response ............... Paul Hogan Class President MPresentation of Diplomas . . . Dr. Louis M. Korth, Principal Mr. RogerJ. Macray, Deputy Principal Mrs. Carol J. Kuzmich, Assistant Principal Dismissal ................... Dr. Louis M. Korth eRecessional ........... Heidelberg High School Band eThe audience is requested to remain seated during the Processional and the Recessional. MThe audience is requested to withhold applause until all diplomas have been awar- ded. ADMINISTRATION Director. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr.BethStephens RegionalDirector. . . . . . . . . . . . . Dr.JosephB1ackstead ChiefSchoolAdministrator . . . . Dr.Georgia Williams-Scaife Principal ...................Dr.LouisM.Korth DeputyPrincipal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mr.RogerJ.Macray Assistant Principal . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrs.CarolJ.Kuzmich FACULTY Railton Anderson Frank Hajicek Thomas F. Pace Pamela Barney Vivian E. Harrell Gloria Palma Laura Bauemfeind Mary Hartmann John J. Pappas Richard Baxter Judith Hogan Ellen Peppers Richard C. Bennett Colleen Jackson Linda Pike Howard Beuerman Arleen Jeszenszky Dana Pope Cynthia Bommarito Richard A. Kelly David Pope Josh Brown Robert E. Klim Brigid Predmore Marvin M. Buchholz Richard W Knapp Fred Schultz Frieda Davis Charlotte Kulbacki Linda Shahan Richard Dickason Paul E. Lasker Wendell Sisson William L. Dixon Wanda A. McCollar Gerald N. Stilwell Hazel Edwards Linda Moore Phyllis Sullivan Marian Elliott Richard R. Moore Gerdis Thiede-Dakhil Robert H. Fellenz Donald Morgan Charlotte Hacey Robert Flower Jim Morris Helga Valenta John R. Fuller Jennifer Myers Elmer C. Wensel Ruth Gibson Dianne Oberhauser Ilene Wiedemann Marion Grothus-Magee Denise Oney Morton Windsor Vilma Gutierrez SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 1985-1986 President...................... PaulHogan Vice-President . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Britta Kilpatrick Secretary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AndrewGaworski Tireasurer.....................MauriceSipos Business Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mike Lisowski FacultySponsor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Mrsjennifer Myers ,. ..;4. A-MA- LL04..anAh..--