Heidelberg High School - Yearbook (Heidelberg, Germany)

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1987 volume:

Heidelberg American High School Volume 41 1987 33 v 1 Mark Twain Str. 1 6900 Heidelberg West Germany Table of Contents Introduction Hm tre duk4 sham ................... 4 Faculty 4fak4 31 ta .............................. 18 Clubs 4k1ubz4 .............................. 28 Sports 4sp3rts4 .............. 44 Mabel uv komtenty Underclassmen mwder klas me m 72 Student Life stu dent lai'ny.120 Seniors s n yers ...... 138 Summerts Over Summer officially ended with the last Castle Illumination and the Senior class River party. There were many good times to be had by all during the summer of 1986. As suntans faded most students realized that school must start again and that they would soon be back into their old routines. Routines don,t have to be repetitious, however. There are many new activities and clubs that students can get involved in. Students have much to look forward to in the 1986-1987 school year. Tom Nelson and Liz Barney take the big plunge. Fireworks explode at the last castle illu- mination of the summer. 4 Introduction The majestic castle overlooks the town of Heidel- berg. The Arches w the traditional party place. One of the last beautiful sunsets reminds everyone that summer will soon be over. Introduction 5 Preliminaries New classes, new faces, new year. With a g? student body of almost 1000 people, there ? were many new faces to be seen on Septem- ber 5th at 8:00 when the 1986-1987 school- year began. With all the construction that occurred over the summer there were many new sights for the students of H.H.S. Stu- dents were also faced with a new schedule which included a seven period day. Above: Kim Bailey, Heather Rudderham, and Melissa Meyer are happy to be back. Students gather to socialize in the second floor lobby during the morning break. 6 Introduction Clockwise from top: Kathy Spencer receives her schedule from Mr. Dixon. Rhonda Slade gives her speech for business manager of the Senior class. Sophomores make their campaign sighs. J ulie Rainey, are you actually studying during lunch? Lockers receive new numbers. Introduction 7 P R E P A R A T I O N S One of the best ways to prepare our teams for their upcoming games is to get the school together and show our spirit. The first pep rally of the year was a huge success. It began by announcing our newly elected class officers and student council. Then, the captains of the tennis team and the volleyball and cross country teams introduced the members of their squads. The crowd went Wild, joining in with the cheerleaders to spurr 0n the fighting Lions to Victo- ry. Next, the drill team gave the football players a good luck salute. The rally came to a close with the HHS student body competing for the Spirit Stick, which was natural- ly won by the Seniors. We gave it our all to prove that yes we love our Lions, deep down in our hearts. D The 1986-87 Lionettes Drill Team stand at attention. 2t Juniors show respect not only for the Sen- iors, but for our countryts flag. 3t The class 0f 87 can easily prove their prestigious position. 4t Look at those legs! 5t Arenht we supposed to have Nets? 6t The cheerleaders build that spirit up. PARTYING At HHS, not very many things are taken more serious than partying. While par- taking in the friendly atmosphere Hei- delberg has to offer, many students tend to over do the specialized art form a tad bit. But on the other hand, there are those who have mastered the art of par- tying through their diligent practice. To them, we dedicate this section. 1. Beer-bonging in the afternoon, but never at dusk! 2. Proust! tBUDt 10 Introduction 3. nWhat can I say? 4. I dian think it was that funny. 5. Friends Forever. 6. mr. higham, Mr. Higham! MR. HIGHAMH Introduction 11 TRADITIONS Heidelberg requires a Wide range of places to relax since our partyers have different styles. School regulations give us two nights out of seven to relax and have fun. Downtown Heidelberg is known to be crawling with students from HHS each weekend. We inhabit the bars and clubs to listen to the tunes, partake D If you can get in, you should feel like partying. 3 The hippies are coming!! 4i No freshmen allowed! 7i Did anybody bring any OZZY? 12 Introduction of the atmosphere, and catch up on the latest gossip. No matter what time or place, if his Saturday night you can al- ways find a few smiling faces belonging to the HHS student body. Whether youire a dancer, a bar hopper, or if you just want to stay mellow, Heidelberg Hauptstrasse has something to offer you. tahiiii i900 $$$$$$R$K WWW.W....N.. m Anyone got the munchies?! 59 The place to be in MTV. m Wait, I think I 19ft something in my car. 8 Blowing your paycheck here? Don7t spend it all in one place! ED Are you tired of the invaders from the class of 90? Mellow in here with us! Introduction 13 m J? E Introduction Introduction 15 The cheerleaders proved that they could build the spirit up at the pep rallies and especially at the games. There was a large turnout of people at the football games. Many people were worried that there werentt g0- ing to be any home games to at- tend. But a temporary field was built while a new one is being con- structed. Spirited fans showed the Heidelberg Lions football teams how much they appreciated them with a variety of signs and posters. Despite sore throats and 10st voices the fans forgot about their ailments a . .3059 Top right: The Varsity cheerleaders build that spirit up. Middle: The Sophomores prove to the Lions that they can actu- ally spell. Far right: The Lionettes ttTouchit you with their performance. Right: Deep contemplation before the next attack. 16 Introduction I a a.- 7r and cheered avidely throughout the games. They let the referees know when they didntt appreciate their judgment and they let the op- posing teams know when they didnt like the way they were treat- ing our Lions. Even the away games showed the enthusiasm for our Lions. The fans crowded on buses and in cars to go to see the lions play throughout the season. De- spite the weather the fans were al- ways there. H.H.S. is a spirited group. Top left: The crowd seems less than thrilled With the play. Top right: Fans are caught eyeing the cute lion on the bench. Middle left: Waste Wiesbaden! Middle right: 1118 clearly disagrees with the referees call. Left: Let,s get it together lions! Introduction 17 Faculty Haw c$l tn 1. teachers of a school. 2. departments of learning. 3. mem- bers of an elite group. 1 FACULTY Faculty Every student carries a memory of that special teacher throughout his or her life. It could be the most boring teacher who ever lived e the one, de- spite efforts to the contrary, can put a student in a trance with a word. It could also be a teacher who is so enthusiastic that he or she reaches everyone. All students know some teachers are hard, and they try to avoid these teachers at all costs. We also have the lenient ones, who have more compassion than the tthardai ones. Those are the teachers that we flock to. Regardless of whether or not we regard them with fondness, we know that they are an indispens- able part of our lives, and that they care; about us and our education. That is why we remember them and this is our section for remembering. Dr. Louis Korth, Principal Roger Macray, Deputy Principal Carol Kuzmick, Assistant Principal 20 F aculty Railton Anderson Pamela Barney Laura Bauernfeind Richard Baxter Richard Bennett Timothy Berg Howard Beuerman J 05h Brown Marvin Buchholz Faculty 21 Richard Dickson William Dixon Hazel Edwards Marion Elliott Robert Fellenz Robert Flower John Fuller Ruth Gibson Shawna Godbolt Marion Grothus-Magee Vilma Gutierrez Frank Hajicek Vivian Harrell Judith Hogan Arleen Jeszensky David Kaufman Richard Kelly Robert Klim Faculty 23 Richard Knapp C01. Paul Lasker Annegret Lyrakis Wanda McCoHar Hans Meixner Caroline Meyer Linda Moore Richard Moore J im Morris '24 Faculty Jennifer Myers Dianne Oberhauser Denise Oney Thomas Pace Gloria Peilma John Pappas Donald Perryman Elizabeth Petty Dana Pope Faculty 25 David Pope Brigid Predmore Pamela Ray Fred Schultz Linda Shahan Wes Sisson Gerald Stilwell Phyllis Sullivan David Sutton 26 Faculty Not pictured: Veronica Deyoung Laura Edwards Colleen Jackson Sandra Kaylor Barbara Whisenant Marianne Tamulinas Charlotte Tracey J ohn Turner Helga Valenta Elmer Wensel Ilene Wiederman Lois Whitmire Morton Duke Windsor Faculty 27 Celena Slade For sophomore Celena Slade, 1986-87 was an excellent year in Basketball. Not only was she a member of a championship varsi- ty team, for 2 years in a row, she was also selected for the All-Con- ference, all-Tournament, and all Europe teaml Celena had an awe- some year with an average of a 8 points and 10 rebounds per game. Celena could not be considered only a ltjock . Throughout bas- ketball season she was able to maintain her 3.2 GPA. J ohn Hogan 28 Leaders LEADERS Approximately 160 students from selected Ger- man, French, Canadian, and all DoDDS Ger- many High Schools were invited to attend the sixth International Student Leadership Con- ference held in OberweseURhein on March 8- 13, 1987i Even though each member had a dif- ferent background and was uniquely hislher own individual, the fact that they were all striv- ing for a common goal; to become better leaders and make new friends, bound them strongly together, During the six days, the participants learned better ways to run meetings, communi- cate, solve problems, and effective leadership qualities This was done through various group lectures, and projects. When not in a meeting or lecture the participants could Visit the local Leadership Conference John Hogan is one of those rare stu- dents who has maximized every op- portunity presented him in high school. His list of accomplishments is long and impressive. As the Ho- heit goes to press, John is in the states pursuing yet another goal. John is a participant in the Nation- al Oratorical Competition. Johnis speech concerned the 24th Amende ment. As we went to press, it wasnt town and castle ruins next to the hostel, relax in the game room, compare ways with students from other schools or study On the last night, selections for the 87-88 Board of Regents were held. Junior Donna Byrd represented Heidel- berg and was elected to sit on the board. Follow- ing the elections the Regents and other leaders of the institute began to relax and each group displayed their version of the past week. After- wards a dance got underway and the partici- pants rocked the night away. For the seven leaders from Heidelberg: Clint Kirk, Chris Robe bins, Mike Jacobs, Maria Guttierez, Tom Nel- son, Chris Sullivan, and Donna Byrd; the week ended much too soon and hopes for a reunion with their many new friends are high known how the competition ended, but one thing is certain: whether it is working for the school in the Stu- dent Council, or representing Hei- delberg High School in the States, John Hogan gave every endeavor he participated in, everything he had. The staff of Hoheitjoins the faculty and his fellow students in saying: HWell done, John. Tracy Brown Tracy Brownis sophomore year will stand out in her memory. She had an excellent season in Varsity Basketball, averaging 2 points, 5 steals, and 3 assists per game. She not only made AAA all-conference and ael-Tournament but she was also selected as an all-Eu- rope guard. uTracy is one of the finest all-around skilled players in Germany,H Mr. Bennett enthused. gag; J ulius Tsai Senior Julius Tsai can view his high school career as one fulfilled with the satisfaction that accom- panies success and accomplish- ment. As we go to press we have learned that Julius has won the National First Amendment Essay contest sponsored by the Society of Professional Journalists. The subject of the essay was itWhat the Free Press Means to Amer- icafi This contest was open to all Juniors and Seniors in both pub- lic and private schools in the United States. Julius, along with his sponsor- ing teacher, Ms. Pam Barney, re- ceived an all-expenses-paid trip to Washington DC. to be recog- Creative Connections, a Visual and Performing Arts workshop, Took place at the Jugendhaus at Oberwesel, February 23-27, 1987. This activity offered a series of in- terdisciplinary workshops de- signed to provide experiences in various forms of the arts. The in- nized for their efforts on March 16, 1987. Julius essay was pub- lished in The Quill, the Journal for the Society for Professional Journalists. An enlarged copy of the essay was also exhibited at the American Heritage Volksfest at Patrick Henry Village. Creative Connections structors were professional artists and teachers. Students got special instruction in art, creative writ- ing, music, drama, literature, and physical education. Among the students who went were Christy Waller, John Hogan, and Shirsten Bakke. The Fine Arts program, under the sponsorship of Ms. Jenny Meyers, reached heights of excelerence un- precedented in H.H.S. history in 1986-87. The highlights included the Drama Fest in Wurzberg and a very successful three-day produce tion of the 5075 musical, threaseW which was held in the spring. The Drama Fest saw H.H.S.is thes- pians bring numerous awards to the school. Among them were five supe- rior awards in acting. Either a Blue Ribbon or Gold Medal is given for this honor. Jeff Wilkerson won a For Michelle Johnson, the 1986- 87 school year was marked by out- standing accomplishment. Not only did she maintain an llAiy average, but she was also a superi- or athlete. She was on the Wom- enis Varsity Basketball team for the 4th year in a row, and she averaged 2 points a game. She was named MVP for her team, all- Conference, all Tournament, and all-Europe. Michelle also had the honor of being selected as the Stars and Stripes female Athlete of the Year. Judging from what Michelle has done in high school, we know she will achieve all her future goals. Dramafest Superior for his work in pantomime and Tina Wilson and Alyce Dawson won a Superior for their actingin a duet. Tina Wilson was also honored as the Best Actress in a one-act. Awards for Excellent tRed Ribbont Silver Medall were given to Allison Flammond for her work as a solo performer. The staff congratulates all those who participated in the Drama Fest; Joe Myers, Judy Gouge, Michelle Shaffer, Donna Byrd, Pat Huckaby, and Mark Can- trele. Michelle Johnson 29 1 Clubs Oilubm 1. A group of people associatdd for a common purpose, 2. to combine for a purpose. F CLUBS STUDENT PRINTS he Student Prints, high school media at W its finest, was once again the most Widely acclaimed newspaper in DODDS. Each monthly edition was information-packed, With the latest news, sports, and features that were happening in HHS and the Heidelberg commu- nity. Popular columns included tHave You No- ticedT, the cartoon tLucky the Wormt, and an opinion poll each month delving into the lives of HHS students. The staff worked constantly to keep up with the rushing pace of the diversified HHS activities. Deadlines! Kathy Baxley, Jason Sanders, Anne Lindsay, Lori Hudkins, Pat Savage, Steffi Schwei- gert, Jenny Wood, Heidi Wilson, Lisa Sternick, Angela Parham, Bonny Block, Sabrina Daisley, Josh Cooper, Georgia Predmore, Jason Twing, and Mrs. Predmore. Not pictured: Jennifer Biese- meier, Karen Rodriguez. Mrs. Predmore discusses story changes with reporter Pat Savage. Sports Editor Josh Cooper discusses story assignments with Sabrina Daisley. 32 Clubs ACTING IT OUT his year 5 Drama Club has taken on a new look. Seven- tyefive students met at the -ginning of the year to plan a dy- .mite season. November brought 1th it, the production of the ttFes- al of One-Acts? The first open- g night in two years included the llowing plays: itThe BoorK iiAn erpraised Seasoni and itWhen akespeares Ladies Meet? reasei the Broadway Musical .5 presented in the spring With a nner theatre option. The Dance Troupe headed by Tina Wilson was very influencial 1n providing an in- troduction to all the productions and a special Christmas presenta- tion for the children of the commu- nity. The officers were J udy Gouge, President; Michelle Shaffer, Secre- tary; Tina Wilson, Vice-President; Kerri Kyle, Treasurer; Alyce Dawe son, Student Council Rep.; and Jennifer Myers, Sponsor. The Dra- ma Festival was held in Wurzberg and the club enjoyed the chance to entertain fellow DODDS students. 1U 1- LMJI sten Kettleson and Tina Wilson the dance troupe dance before a production tTop lefti Drama Club: top row: Kim Slayton Michelle Shaffer Lecretia Bowcher Rasha Ste- ns, Kerri Kyle Jackie Breach, Julie Morten middle row: Judy Gouge, Chad Newman 1 I k Cantrill Tina Wilson Theresa Springer Bettina Barry, Heather Kochaniewicz, Don- 'ell, Tracey Cooper, Josh Cooper bottom row: Kim Carson, Joe Myers Ann Lisay, anne Hough Mrs Myers. tCenter righti Mrs. Myers is shocked by the beautiful performance the Drama Club has put out tAbovei Tanya Hatkoff strangles Eddie Bray as Scott Pope proposes to Amy Chase. tBottomi Amy Chase does a splendid performance before the big night. Clubs 33 THE LION BATTALION he HHS JROTC program is for students who want to develop skills, discipline, self-reliance, leadership, and patriotism. HHS,s JROTC taught such necessary skills as leadership, theory, first aid, and navigation. In addition, cadets learned the discipline which drill and ceremony requires, and could take pride in their countryts military history. Although the program is only fourteen years old at HHS, JROTC can boast a proud tradition of service and scholar- ship. The Junior Reserve Officerts i. y i? g g Training Corps trains young men and women for life. Some enter the military and continue their military training. Others dontt, but, whether they do or not, everyone is a better person for hav- ing been a part of the program. Top right: Company A: Front: Tom Farmer. Middle: John Agguire, Sarah Learmo Mark Scott, Vann Ross, Sarah French. Back: Joe Benevidis. Above: Staff Officers: Fr: Burt Walsh, Richard King. Middle: Laura Rainey, Chris C011ins,James Vorpahl. B Linda Kurowski, Jon Harrison. Rangers: Front: Ron Bisson. Middle: Steve Stephens, Matt Galan, Pierre Vidal, Kevin Jordan, Chris Smith. Back: Jerry Shaffer, Tim Davis, Robert Zimora, Donald Eckert, Patrick Redahan. A K stwn. ave: Front: Scott Childers, Ken Sprinkle, Steve Stephens, nert DeSpain. Middle: Tim Leaphart, Greg Edwards, Darwin rthington, Timothy Fishe. Top: James McSherky, Deloris kirk, Jennie Johnson, Scott Tilley, Scott Worthington. ht: Front: Matt Galan, Tim Arrance, David Dahlstrom, Mon- e Lawson, Mark Scott. Middle: Troy Leedy, Julie Davis, Rod- k Phillips, Vann Ross. Back: Terrance Bowlsby, Donald Eck- Top left: Company B: lst platoon: Front: Robert Za- mora, Ronald Bisson, Scott Childers, Elizabeth Cooney. Middle left: JROTC instructor, LTC Lasker. Left: Color Guard: Patrick Redham, Eddie Bray, Joy Bevlins, James Duckworth. JROTC instructors: LTC Lasker and Sgt. Maj. Wind- sor. Officers: R. King, B. Walsh, J. Harrison, L. Rainey, C. Collins, J. Vorpahl, C. Broomfield, L. Kur- owski. Assistants: L. James, D. Ackerman, T. Bowlsby, J. Flier, S. Learmonth. Company B: Commander; R. Bahr, G. Walker, H. Gupton, R. Lafrance. lst platoon: Leader; K. Jordan, R. Zamora, R. Bisson, G Childers, E. Cooney, A. Orlando, P. Vidal, S. Hartgers, J. Shaffer, K. Watkins, D. Mantha, G. Ross, C. Smith, plt. Sgt. M. O Leary. 2nd platoon: Leader; K. Douglas, S. Childers, K. Sprinkle, R. Stephens, R. DeSpain, T. Leaphart, G. Edwards, D. Worthington, T. Fishe, J. McSherry, D. Newkirk, J. Johnson, S. Tillery, S. Worthington plt. Sgt. Company A: Commander; T. Farmer, S. Learmonth, J. Benavides, lst platoon lead er; B. McGarvey, J. Bottom, P. Burdon, G. Waring, T. Bowlsby Aguiree, L. James, L. Ackerman, T. Springer, D. Dunn, D. Ackerman, D. Eckert, A. Hartgerd, T. Davis, F. Keville, W. LeSane, K. MacNieI, J. French, S. French 7 plt. Sgt. 2nd platoon:1eader;M. Scott, M. Galan, M. Arrants, D. Dahlstrom, J. Davis, J. Flier, R. Downing, M. Lawson, M. Burnside, E. Collins, T. Leedy, R. Phillips, J. Yesis, V. Rose plt. Sgt. Color Guard: E. Bray, M. Cornelius, P. Redahan, J. Blevins, J. Duckworth. Clubs 35 he HHS Varsity Athletic Club is a service oriented organization formed to give the athletic depart- ment a voice. It is composed of 25-30 stu- dents who have earned a varsity letter. Members who attended a certain number of meetings earned patches for their varsity letter by donating at least 5 hours of service projects. The main objectives for the club were to serve as an advisory board to the Athletic Director, Mr. Rich Bennett, organize the Varsity-Faculty basketball game, maintain the athletic trophy case, and sponsor the Blue and Gold. Night with the Student Council. VAC was an important school club that served the school in many different areas and was a Vital part of the school life. The officers for this years VAC were: Kerstin Lowman as President, Pete Phillis as lst Vice President, Heather Rudderham as 2nd Vice President, George Coppit as Secretary, and David Taylor as Treasurer. A good team is best represented by the officers of VAC: Kerstin Lowman, Heather Rudderham, Pete Phillis, George Coppit, and David Taylor tTopi. Working together is a tough job, but President of VAC, Kerstin Lowman and Sponsor . Richard Bennett, handle it well tAbovei. Burt Walsh and Heather Rudderham, Mr. Bennett, Kersten Lowman, Holly Gupton, DaVid Gage, Josh C00. Jane Morris, Tom Meyers, Tracy Brown, Laura Rainey, and Natasha Dunham are but a few of David Taylor show their enthusiasm for bread tCenteri. Lee VAC members tRighti. e Ambercrombee, Charles Broomfield, Ron George, Robin Mickett, 36 Clubs he 1986-1987 Student Council started early this year organizing and planning activities and func- tions under the direction of SC sponsor, Mrs. Denise Oney. To get things under way, they spon- sored a back-to-school dance on September 3 with others soon to follow. The biggest dance the SC sponsored was the Homecoming dance which was held at the Molkenkur on October 25. STUDENT COUNCIL Among their responsibilities included: pep rallies, Christmas activities, Blue and Gold Night, the Missed America Pageant, student orientation, and teach er appreciation day. The officers for this year were John Hogan as President, Josh Cooper as lst Vice President, Kerstin Lowman as 2nd Vice President, Lenora Peppers as Secretary, Sandy Risko as Treasurer, and Susanne Marcus as PTSA Representative. In addition, there are 39 other students on the staff who represent the classes and all clubs. Top left: President John Hogan, presides at a planning session. Far left: Sponsor Mrs. Oney, uses her hands to express herself. Middle: Pete Phillis gets a little studying in before a S.C. meeting. Top right: Maris Gu- tierrez and Tom Nelson ponder an important is- sue brought up. Bottom left: Michelle Kilpatrick listens ins tently to the speaker While Jeff Stankiewicz finishes his lunch. ding: Kari Ghent, John Oney, Shannon Smith, Mike Klet, Amy Gaines, Christina Robbins, Alex Patton, David Taylor, Pete Phillis, Alyce Dawson, Sandy Risko, Cooper, Kerstin Lowman, Liz Barney, Kelly Bailey, Maria Gutierrez, Tom Nelson, Thandie Harris, Tracy Cooper, Michelle Foster, Margie Armijo, Kris Wright, King, Meredith Malogrides, Kim Collmer, Chris Collins, Jennifer Risko, Eric Beuerman, Mike Jacob, Tiffany Perkle, Tracy Brown, Bill Gifford. Bottom: Julius i, Bettina Barry, John Hogan, Jeff Stankiewicz, Robin Cabanass, Lenora Peppers, Donna Byrd, Georgia Predmore, Troy Figgins, Emily Roberts, Julie Nelson, and helle Kilpatrick. Clubs 37 The Model United Nations The Hague, Netherlands he world is a complicated place. No two nations seem to cooperate for very long. The United Nations was established to provide a forum for nations to meet and talk about their differences in- stead of fight. The Model United Nations pro- vides a chance for high school stu- dents to meet, in the Hague, Nether- lands, in delegations representing the countries of the world to debate is- sues, propose, and vote on resolutions before the General Assembly 1 eX- actly like the ttreali, United Nations in Rockefeller Plaza, in New York City. By doing this, the students get a first hand look at the way issues come be- fore delegations, are debated from eve ery angle, 8L are compromised and voted on. Julius Tsai won the distinction of best delegate from Heidelberg High School. He presented a proposal on refugee committees which was passed by the General Assembly. Tracy Van Wormer acted as the ambassador for Peru and spoke against Ecuadorean aggression. Top: Tracy Van Wormer speaks before the General Assembly against Ecuadorian aggression. Above: Susanne Haslemann, Julius Tsai, Bruce Knight, Scott Hogan, Dave Merher, Greg Frazer, Steve Miller, Chris Collins, Pat Savage. Front row: Jennifer Hicks, Dr. Knapp, Alyce Dawson, Kathy Baxley, Tracey Van WormegLKim Carson, Heather Rudderham, Kim Above: Heather Rudderham and Tracey Van Wormer converse with fellow delegates before iiiammer, Liz Barney; Middle right: Julius Tsai smiles as he General Assembly begins. 1 writes his a e dment. ' ' L3 3 v, ih ? 7 Vin i - 'a' LJQKC LZUCAM ;i 38 Clubs The Debate Club I uce Knight, Cathryn Cornett, Jennifer Wood, and Tom Hicks . 00th out the flaws as they go over information for a practice bate tTopX Mark Malone, senior, practices speaking before a cup tAbovei. Chris Collins and Jennifer Hicks exchange notes their topic, before a practice debate tTop Righti. Mark Ma- ne, Maile Knight, Cathryn Cornett, Dave Merhar, Chris C01- 5, Jennifer Hicks, Kerri King, and Eric Beuerman work well gether as a team tRighti. W4 7M: X L, nder the coaching of sponsor Wanda McCollar, the 1987 varsity debate team was a first-rate one. The debate topic for this year 1986-1987 was tiResolved That: The federal government should impliment a comprehensive plan to significantly change United States foreign policy? During the course of the year, this topic was debated in the minutest detail. Senior Eric Beuerman, a firsteyear debate team member, knows that the challenge of debate has helped him in other facets of his school life. He said, ttDebate has taught me new ways of public speaking. It has helped me see both sides of an issue, and it has also helped me with MUSS, and in doing research papers? Clubs 39 The Best of he Number One Club was formed 2 years ago to give recog- nition t0 the students who made tremendous contributions to the school or community. This was not part of any office or obligation. They went beyond their duties to be 111. . I wn-lu-ulluupyll .af '9 -!7 4: m a rt. .1- u: u t ,.- 9W Top: Eric Beuerman, Kerstin Lowman, John Hogan, Rich King, Kris whispers, umy motherWs in here. Left: Julius Tsai and Kerstin Lowman Wright, David Gage, Lenora Peppers, and Tracy Brown. Middle left: Mrs. believe they can hide anything with a smile. Right: The attitude of students Magee listens intently to suggestions at a meeting. Middle: Tina Wilson during a short lunch is best expressed by Lenora Peppers and Tracy feels comically relieved during a photo session. Right: WShth John Hogan Brown. 40 Clubs Brain Bow his years Interscholastic Brain Bowl was held in Berlin with 26 DODDS Germany schools competing. Heidelbergs team members were Freshman Aaron Arm- strong, Sophomore Mary Robson, with Chris Sullivan representing the Juniors. Julius Tsai, Senior, was cap- tain of the team. John Hogan, also a member of the senior class, was an al- ternate. Mrs. Wanda McCollar, also the sponsor and coach of the debate team, sponsored the Brain Bowl team. As expected, Heidelberg did well, finishing seventh overall. In the first round, Heidelberg annhiliated Geis- sen 230-10, and Hahn 180-60. In the second round, the Lions lost the first game to Hanau, and defeated Ram- stein. The last game went to Patch. Extra-curricular activities of this ris Sullivan, Mary Robson, Aaron Armstrong, John Hogan, and Julius Tsai look tired and relieved as they sort reflect well on any school, and nd before the Berlin Wall after a heavy competition tTopi. Mary Robson, Chris Sullivan, Julius Tsai, and n Hogan have a few minutes to spare as they prepare for the Brain Bowl competition in Berlin tBottomi Heidelberg is certainly proud of these students. Clubs 41 Playing Their hether in rain or shine, there was always music at the HHS home football and basketball games. Under the di- rection of Mr. Frank Hajicek the band played a variety of music in- cluding classical, popular and Big Band. The Band has performed many concerts at the High School and Middle School. This includes 42 Clubs Christmas and Spring concerts. Also, the band has always performed at Graduation in the Stadthalle and at pep rallies. Right: Richard Kelsey practices his guitar in the band class. Below: Mr. Hajicek directs his band at one of the assemblies at school. Mid- dle right: Mr. Hajicek directs the flute players to come in on time. Left: Sarah French plays the notes on her flute delicately. Abo Band students perfect their piece with Mr. Hajicek,s direction Singing Out he Heidelberg High School Chorus this year was made up of 20-25 students under the direction of Mr. Frank Hajicek. They sang songs from all periods of music history. They sang at even- ing ChriStmaS and Spring concerts Below: Elizabeth Cooney and Kileen and for the High SChOOl and Mid McCandles try to make their song per- dle School. feet. 0p: Vicky Dipietro, Becky Gaylor and Dena Massenberg sing sweet tunes together. Top right: Whitney Knox, Lisa Greenfarb and Elizabeth Carter practice singing in orus class. Above left: The Heidelberg High School Chorus Back row: Sharon Rotten, Betina Dossman, Elizabeth Cooney, Julie Morten, Kelly Faux, Susan armon, Susanne Hough, Lisa Greenfarb, Elizabeth Carter, Becky Gaylor. Front row: Patricia Skorpinski, Ann Powers, Kileen McCandles, Dena Massenberg, Scott llen, Jon Arriola, Fred Keville, Whitney Knox, Patricia Cecil, Missy Jones, Vicky Dipietro, Kirstin Bakke, Loretta Dilworth. Above right: Chorus Officers: Loretta ilworth, Susanne Hough; Librarians, Kirstin Bakke; VicePresident, Stacey Cowart; President, Dena Massenberg; Secretary, Monica Swanson; Treasurer. Clubs 43 A DISPLAY OF TALENT inging is a talent which only certain people have. Some of the HHS students de- cided to display their tal- ent by performing in a group called the Madri- gals. The Madrigals were or- ganized by Mr. Frank Haji- Cek in 1980 to provide for an advanced choral oppor- tunity for Heidelberg stu- dents. 10 to 12 students were chosen by audition for the Madrigals. They met every Thursday after- noon at 3:00 pm to 4:30 pm. The Madrigals performed at various functions such as Churches, Wives Clubs and even at the Molken- kur. The Madrigals for this year consisted of 1st sopra- nos: Kirstin Bakke, Stacey Cowart; 2nd sopranos: Pa- tricia Cecil, Becky Gaylor; Altos: Susanne Hough, Megan McKay, Christy Waller; Tenors: John H0- gan, Scott Hogan; Basses: Jon Arriola and Mark Dennison. Top left: Stacey Cowart and Kirstin Bakke si their hearts out at practice. Top: The Madrigals top row: Mark Dennison, Scott Hogan, John H gan, Front row: Christy Waller, Susanne Hougl Megan McKay, Stacey Cowart, Kirstin Bakk Becky Galor,'Patricia Cecil. Missing: Jon Arriol Above: Scott Hogan and Jon Arriola perfect t song with their great voices. Far left: Becky Gaylc looks affectionate as she sings a love song. Lef Susanne Hough sings her pretty tunes. HS: Pledging Onesel Serve Others I pledge myself to uphold the High purpose of the National Honor Society To which I have been elected. Striving in every way By word and deed To make its ideals The ideals of my school i And of my life. hese words echo yearly as new I members take the oath of NHS. National Honor Society is an organization composed of stu- dents who best qualify in the categor- ies of character, scholarship, leader- ship, and service. Members of NHS must have a cumulative grade point average of 3.4. NHS is not a service organization for the school, but its primary function is to provide a tutor- ing service. NHS officers were: Pres, George Coppit; V.P., Eric Beuerman; Secre- tary, Kerstin Lowman; Treasurer, Left: Cheryl Ayers speaks before the assembly at the NHS induction cere- Chris Sullivan; Student Council Ree mony. Above: Susanne Haslemann and Doug Cheney tutor Charles Pekor presentative, Julius Tsai. during lunch. Top: Kim Garrett, Nicole Hover, Radmila Hvezda and Ben Myer are being inducted as new members. Middle left: Ms. Edwards mo- tions members to quiet down before a meeting. Middle right: President George Coppit takes time out to get his picture taken. Sports Gp6rts 1. Form of Amusement L '; gamga; con st. 2. Suitable: sports Hi$ berm ' - L, RUSHING WITH ootball, like any sport, begins long before the actual season does. Seasoned players and h0- pefuls gathered on the practice field at Patrick Henry Village and go through torturous conditioning drills, stretching muscles grown taut over the summer, and loosening and strengthening bodies which would just as soon be someplace else. All players went through this nightmare. Not because they wanted to, but be- cause it was necessary. No team, whether it wins or loses, can afford to start practicing for a season of run- ning, blocking, passing, tackling, and hitting without first fine-tuning the players. The Heidelberg Lions began their season full of hope. Under the exper- ienced leadership of Railton Ander- son, the Lion's new head coach, the season was a success. In fact, as the Heidelberg Herald Post's sports headline say, the Lion's season ended just . . . 30 seconds shy of the play- offs. Senior Damion Topping agreed, We had the potential and desire. Time just ran out. The season record was 4-2-1 and as senior Gus Hendricks said, 0vera11, a great season a much better than last year's. We were the only team in the conference to beat K-Town, who won the Conference Championship. Again, to quote the Herald Post Coach Anderson said, Losing to Frankfurt was without a doubt our biggest disappointment. Despite this loss, and the opening scoreless tie with Wiesbaden, the Lions have every rea- son to be proud of the work they have done and their accomplishments. Such accomplishments include placing Tom Myers toffensive, line- man1, Pete Phillis tQuarterbackL Bri- an Hall tplace kicker1, and Damion Topping tlinebackem on the All-Con- ference team. Damion Topping also made Honorable Mention All-Confer- ence at running back. Clint Kirk was Honorable Mention All-Conference offensive end, and G.K. Leighton won the same honor for his work in the defensive secondary. Other award winners were Gus Hendricks for the Most Valuable Offensive Lineman, G.K. Leighton for the Most Valuable Defensive Back, Tom Myers for Most Valuable Defensive Lineman, and Da- mion Topping for the Most Valuable Offensive Back. Senior Pete Phillis was the recipient of the Kirby Award. Junior G.K. Leighton was given the Good Luck Care Bear by the Senior members of the team. Senior Damion Topping was voted the team's Most Valuable Player. NUMBER NAME 12 PHILLIS, PETE 14A JONES , CASEY 18 HALL , BRIAN 20 LEIGHTON. G. K. 21 GILLIES. MIKE 23 COSTELLO II, JOHN 26 DAVIS . MIKE 25 LEAPHART, KELVIN 29 SULI. IVAN 7 MARK 32 ARRANTS , BILLY 34 SCOTT, MARK 35 TOPPING , DAMION 41 ABERCROMBIE, LEE 42 LL'KES . PAT 45 JACOBS. XIKE A7 FARMER. T011 49 BRAKEQN , BRUCE 50 HARRISON, JON 51 MYERS . TOM 53 BROOMFIELD, CHARLES 55 BENAVIDES, JOE 61 HANSEN, STEVE 63 DRAPER, KIKE 64 WERS , JOE 65 HANDLEY, DAN 67 HENDRICKS , GUS 68 vJALSH , BRAD 70 SAVAGE , PAT 71 ORTA, SANTIAGO 76 FRASER. GREG 77 LANGKILDE , DAN 78 SVISHER. MIKE 79 XONAHAN , KEN 81 KIRK . CLINT 83 BROWN , 30 BA GEORGE , RONALD 85 HARRXS, SCOTT 87 GINTER, J. R. 89 BELL , ERIC HEIGHT 5'10 178 QB 6'0 155 5'11 140 5'9 155 5'8 162 5'9 155 5'8 153 5'7 149 5'8 135 6'0 200 6'0 160 5'10 175 5'9 155 5'10 160 5'11 165 5'6 130 5'8 145 6'0 190 5'11 210 5'11 165 5'8 173 5'9 155 6'0 165 5'11 193 6'1 200 5'9 185 6'3 188 5'10 180 6'0 160 6'0 190 5'11 245 5'10 220 6'3 200 6'1 170 5'9 155 6'0 165 6'2 180 6'A 190 6'2 170 WEIGHT POSITION MMNMNMHHHHHHHOOODOOOH Kelvin Leaphard $251 plows through the opposing defense for a first c Mark Scott 1:213:11 makes a dramatic pull for extra yardage. AMBITION J.R. Ginter catches a touchdown pass to win the game. Quarterback Pete Phillis searches for an open receiv- er. Displaying his awesome athletic abilities, Damion Topping dodges the Wiesbaden defense. Sports 49 eadership, talented athletes, and undying determie nation were the trade-marks of the 1986-87 Junior Varsity Football team. The team benfitted from the excellent coaching skills of Coach Floyd Leighton, and with the help of assistant coaches Charlie Mitchell, Byron Malo- grides, and John McFall, completed a successful season with a 6 win, 1 loss record. Outstanding athletes on this excellent team were Best Of- fensive Back, Monte Davis, Best Defensive Back, Mike Handley, Best Offensive Lineman, Robert Flatt, and Best Defensive Lineman, Tim Arrants. The Most Improved Play- er was Junior, Tom Nelson. The winner of the coachTs award was sophomore Rick Hinson, and sophomore Monte Davis was voted the Most Valuable Player by his teammates. The Heidelberg Lions Junior Varsity Football Team strived for perfection and won game after game for a roaring season. Robert Flatt reaches for a tackle to prevent the touchdown of a Nuernherg Eagle. Quarterback, Rick Hinson gives instructions for the next of- fensive play. First row: Rick Hinson, Rim Arrants. Second row: Jeff Cooper, Ed Day, Kevin Hall, R0 Platt, Donald Dunn, Mike Armijo, Simon Arriola, Ken Rogers, Jeff McDaniels. Third Shane Mitzel, John Aguirre, Scott Snyder, Matt Gillies, Monte Davis, Alex Uhlenhopp, K Johnson, Fred Keville, Mike Handley. Fourth row: Villis Floyd, Robert Batie, Sven Parker, Webster, Tom Nelson, Kris Jones, Robert Smith, Marcus Graham, Donald West. Fifth Eric Hollenbaugh, Derek Jardine, Mark Goldman, Brad Hogan, Dennis Barber, Tyler C Mike Dangerfield, Sean Van Rooyen, Frank Abedi. Sixth row: Dietrich Knapp ngrJ, Ch 50 Sports Mitchell, Byron Malogrides, Floyd Leighton, John McFall, Lyle Harrison. MVP Monte Davis smiles after a winning sea- son with a 6-1 record. SET TOWIN he 1986-87 Volleyball Team was an experienced team. Returnees from last years team were Captain Liz Barney, Tracey Cooper, Sonja Entrekin, Vicky Maxon, and Nadine Sipos. Their knowledge and leadership skills helped coaches Mike Paguia and Jim Agor teach the less experienced players the necessary skills that it takes to be a winning team. Freshman Michelle Kilpatrick was voted Most Improved, J unior J anelle George was Best All-Around, and Captain Liz Barney was voted MVP. Liz Barney sets the ball for an awesome spike. Sonja Entrekin makes a powerful, hard-winning spike to the other team. Nadine Sipos watches with concentration as a teammate makes a play. First row: Michelle Kelly tmgrj, Tracy Cooper, Teddy Norcross, Nadine Sipos, Michelle Kilpatrick, Becky Haslemann, Janelle George, Vicky Maxon. Second row: Liz Barney thtJ, Charlotte Sillman, Sonja Entre- kin, Katja Fletcher, Kim Collins. Sports 51 SPIKING THE ith a Varsity Volleyball team com- posed of such outstanding athletes as Melissa Meyer, Michelle John- son, Susanne Marcus, Heather Rudderham, Tracy VanWormer, Tonya Williams, Suzanne Haslemann,Ke11ie Bailey, Tracy Brown, April Amparan, and Kristie Zimmerman, it was in- conceivable that the Lady Lions could do any- thing but win. Starting out the season with roaring Victories over Hanau, Munich, and Bonn, the Lady Lions made winning a tradi- tion. Ending the season with a decisive Victory over Zweibruecken, in the AA-AAA ttBig Schoolsh Tournament, the Lady Lions Volley- ball team proved to be the real champions. Michelle Johnson and Melissa Meyer were chosen for All-Conference and All-Tourna- ment. Tonya Williams was chosen for Allv Conference and Suzanne Haslemann was cho- sen for All-Tournament, and honorable men- tion for All-Conference. Spiking the ball, Heather Rudderham racks up another point for the Lions. Front: Melissa Meyer, Tracy Brown. Standing: Coach Rich Bennett, Hea Rudderham, Tracy VanWormer, Kellie Bailey, Suzanne Haslemann, April t paran, Kathleen Owen tmgrl Tonya Williams bumps the ball as teammates April Amparan and Tracy Br watch in anticipation. COMPETITION The girls take time out for a pic- ture before their first match. After a long day at practice, the Var- sity Volleyball players are eager to relax. Full of spirit, Kristie Zimmerman, Tonya Williams, Suzanne Marcus, and April Amparan cheer on their teammates. Melissa Meyer sets up a possible spike for her teammate. 58 WEtRE GONNA ROC t any of us see the cheerleaders at the football games and bas- r ketball games jumping and KIM COLLMER tCAPTJ smiling while leading the fans in cheers TNOW Pm only saying this because I care that roused the spirit Of the players and there are marry decafflnated brands on the mflr- pushed them on to victory after Victory. MARGIE ARMIJO ket that are Just as tasty as the real thlng. The Heidelberg Lions Varsity Cheer- Oh you7re Squnfair! Agd Was gonna make you leaders did more than cheer. Most of kmg 0f the Winter camwal' them were a part of the Heidelberg High School Student Government and the gymnastics team. The other extra-cure ricular activities they participated in ranged from Model United Nations to track. Their hobbies were very diverse and consisted of gymnastics, skiing, dancing, tennis, shopping, being with friends and reading. All of them felt the stereotype of cheerleaders as ttairheadstt or ttsnobstt was completely untrue. They felt the ste- reotype is outdated and hoped people would take another look at their cheer- leaders as athletes and scholars. The 1986-87 Varsity Cheerleaders were definitely unique in their own indi- vidual ways, yet they were able to work well as a team. URSULA MURRIN HLifeTs a beach and then you die? HEATHER KROGER ttWait guys! Its offense not defense? 54 Sports IUR TEAM TO A VICTORY GLORIA PALMA GPONSOIU MICHELLE FOSTER wO-CAPTJ 80me do, some donk, I might. DEBBIE HOFFMEYER Can we wait 5til after this play? a L KRIS WRIGHT Party hardy cool person!H CATHY VAN VOORHIS PUH-LEESE!!!Spare me the details!! You can be replaced!! Sports 55 SPIRIT, LEThS HEAR IT! he 1986-87 Junior Varsity Cheerleaders were a young team, but they executed their cheers with skill and precision. Captain Donna Byrd and Co-Captain Rachael Wilcox along with the other cheerleaders lifted the spirits of the spectators and this yearhs athletes. Working many long hours after SChOOl: the grouP n0t only Captain Donna Byrd enthusiastically practiced, but made colorful spirit pOSt- leads a Cheer during half-time. ers SUpporting the Lions' This Ways For the JV Cheerleaders, good is never sponsors were Glorla Palma and Llnda enoughTheypractice hard to reach per, Shahan. fection. Melissa Reyes, Melanie Byrd, Cindy Hatkoff, Donna Byrd thtJ, Rachael Wilcox hCG- Cth. Emily Roberts, D.J. McKenna, Jan Porter. The team shows spirit by building another outstanding pyramid. 56 Sports STEPPING WITH STYLE he 1986-87 Heidelberg Lionettes consisted of 29 gorgeous girls in- cluding 3 alternates. They entere tained during half-time of football and bas- ketball games as well as the elementary schools Halloween parade and the Fasch- ing parade downtown. This year they also performed and modeled in the AAFES ttHooray for Holidays, Fashion Show. The members had to be coordinated and talented in dance. They had to be flexible enough to do high kicks and splits as well as be prepared for any mistakes and last min- ute changes in routines. It has been a very successful year for the team. They were able to work together as a team in order to provide spirit for the school. The Lionettes show their spirit not only at home games, but away games as well. They show off their skill and precision to the fans in Frankfurt. The Lionettes proudly display their spirit by wearing their letter jackets. Betty Gaddis and Kathie McClain smile as they execute another dazzling move. Front row: Lenore Peppers tlst LTL Mary Robson, Jessica Joulwan tFRESHi REPJy Kerrie King tSOPH. REPJ, Sandy Risko tSECTy Laura Nelson tCAPTJ. Second row: Misty Knapp, Katie Pullman, Irene Cortese, Marty McClelland, Michelle Boozer, Lisa Hunt, Renee Raether. Third row: Chris Hooks, Tisha Hunty Shannon McManners, Mashakii Gardner tALTJ, Kathie McClain, Monica Swanson, Betty Gad- dis. Fourt row: Sherry Gray, Cheryl Ayers, Sabrina Perriault, Brandi McWhite tALTJ, Cathryn Cornett tALTJ, Kathy Phelan, Meredith Malogrides, Julie Kiraly. PUTTING THEIR BEST here were several varsity returnees 0n the team this year. Many of them were already in good shape at the start of the season because they ran during the summer. The team worked out by running the mountain, speedwork, and long-slow distances. The varsity men finished their season second in conference and second in region- als. The varsity women finished third in conference and second in regionals. Both teams were able to take seven runners to the Central European Finals held at AF- CENT, The Netherlands, where the girls took first place to be the DODDS Central European Champions. The men took third in the Ments competition. This yearTs outstanding runners were Ann Orlando and Steve Stephens, winners of the Most Improved Award; Lisa Waldron and Gavin Boyd, winners of the Most Com- petitive Award; and Lori Schmidt and Greg Terry, the Most Valuable Runners. The year,s captains were Seniors John Hogan, Kerstin Lowman, Robin Micket, and Janet Rudderham. Dedicated runners Julie Nelson, Shannon Schemmel and Erin Wall donTt allow rain and mud to keep them from competing with spirit Fighting her way through the crowd at the starting line. Lori Schmidt takes her rightful position e num- ber 1. Greg Terry proves that he is in a Ann Orlando paces herself to remain class by himself. ahead of the group. 58 Sports FOOT FORWARD Cathy Coppii sgiruggles to reach the finish line. Pat Altenburg Eric McKeon Kevin Bigelman Ben Meyer Gavin Boyd Robin Micket Chad Burley Billy Mittenzey James Carr Julie Nelson Josh Cooper Ann Orlando George Coppit Richard Orr Kathy Coppit Ricky Pace Lonnie Correa Janet Rudderham Lori Schmidt Cindy Cramer Sh S h 1 Jennifer Davis annon C emme Tim Wavis Tracy Solom T L F Chris Smith erry erguson Rasha Stephens Troy Figgins Steve Stephens David Gage Julius Tsai Matt Galan David Taylor Kevin Gilmore Greg Terry Maria Gutierrez Lisa Waldron John Hogan Erin Wall Martin Hooks Jeff Wilcox Niccole Hover Burke Woodworth Tricia Kellerman Managers: Julie Hatfield Craig Kent Erika Wolff Pat Lindsay Head Coach: Dave Pope Kerstin Lowman Asst. Coach: Becky Anderson Bryan Lynch Rick Martin Anticipation and concentration can be seen on the faces of the awesome Heidelberg runners. Sports 59 ACES ON THE COURT he Heidelberg Lions tennis team went undefeated this year. Ms. MacGinley, the team,s coach, led them to many exciting victories. The 1986 DODDS Germany Tennis Championship Tournament was a great success for the team. The Lions dominated the courts With a total of 90 points. Freshman Tony Hartgers won the Menis Single Title. Sophomore Kim Schwerdtfeger took the Women,s Single Title. The doubles competition was also a great success. Paul Pflaster tSeniort and Chris Miller tJuniori took the Ments Double Title. The Woments Double Team clinched the 8rd place position With Senior Lisa Sternick and Junior Cheryl Ledford doing their best. Letis hope that Heidelberg makes it a habit of having a winning team. Chris Miller prepares for a spectacular serve. Cheryl Ledford skillfully executes a forehand return. Sigie Hartgers puts all his strength into the serve. Back row: Robbie Stancil, Chris Miller, Paul PHaster, Sigie Hartgers, Christi Gehman. Front row: Lisa Beuerman, Lisa Sternick, Cheryl Ledford. Not Pictur. BillBrosseau,A1icia Den Beste, Tony Hartgers, Ralph Lopez, Jennifer Risko, La Roberts, Kim Schwerdtfegger, Coach Mag MacGinley. 60 Sports THE SWING OF THINGS Mr. Sisson gives the proper technique for a great game. he Heidelberg Lions 1986-87 Golf Team proved that golf isntt merely a game, but a sport that requires skill, precision, and extreme concentration. They scored well this year. The team took second place at all tournaments and second place in the All-Germany Champion- ships held here in Heidelberg on the 2nd and 8rd of October. Returning team members were Jason Twing, John Oney, Eric Beuerman, Sean Smith, Mark Malone, and Coach Wes Sisson. Brad Higham takes a practice swing before he hits the ball. Bill Gafford searches for a tee in his bag. V . , 34: A1337: Back row: Coach Sisson, Mark Malone, Jason Twing, Eric Beuerman, Sean Smith, Dan Brad- shaw, and Todd Kiraly. Front row: Jim Marshall, Bill Gafford, Brad Higham, Jeff Stankiewicz, Mike Bratcher, and John Oney. Sports 61 . a, 1 .... u J . 1 Ilum .. g a :5: 62 Sports Sports 63 he practices are gruel- ing, the diets are tor- turous, and the stress of making weight and com- peting are agonizing. With all this in mind why would any- one choose to be a wrestler? As one wrestler explained, iil just like the sport, its a per- fect mixture of competition and skill. Wrestling involves technical expertise, strength, agility, and quick thinking? This years team showed their abilities time and time Captain and two- time Champion Brad Cogswell sets himself up for a ttNear side crad- dlefl Tony Sablan helps Tom Farmer loosen up for his next match. Will Sandidge easily pins his opponent as the referee slaps the 64 Sports CHAMPIONS again. Not only did they win 5 out of their '7 meets but they also walked away with a pride only true Lions can express: Nine wrestlers from Heidel- berg took first in the Central Regional Championships. Those nine talented wrestlers were Jason Savage t98 lst, Torn Farmer 012 lst, Will Sandidge t119 lbs.l, Billy Mittenzwey UB7 lst, Brad Cogswell t155 lbsj, Mark Scott t167 lst, Ronald George 085 lst. and Mark Goldman tHeavyweightl. The Lions then went on to win first place in the Europe- an Championships for their second consecutive year. Ja- son Savage, Will Sandidge, and Brad Cogswell were the European Champions for their weight divisions. Kris Lamothe and Tom Farmer both took second. Ronald George took third and Billy Mittenzwey clinched the fourth place position. Special team awards were given to Ron George for Most Improved, Sean Barron for Most Dedicated, and Will Sandidge for Most Valuable Wrestler. Special team awards for JV were given to Mike OlLeary for Most Dedi- cated, Michael Bratcher for Most Improved, and Patrick Altenburg for the Most Valu- able Wrestler. As head coach Phil Godbolt would say, wrestling is not for everyone e it is exclusively for Lions. ' isms a Brad Hogan sizes up the competition and plans his strategy before he makes his move. Back row: Mark Scott, Mark Cressler, Brad Hogan, Joey Breedan, Will Sandidge, Mark Goldman, Michael Bratcher, John Goss, Robert Flatt, Billy Mittenzwey Front row: Rosslyn Byrd hnng, Kris Jones, Jason Fried- man, Jason Savage, David Halpin, Kirstin Bakke hmng Not Pictured: Lee Abercrombie, Patrick Altenburg, Mike Andreshak, Tim Arrants, Sean Barron, Brad Cogswell, Allen Crooks, Tom Farmer,JeffFriedman,Rona1d George, Pete Golembe, Kris Lamothe, G.K. Leighton, Patrick Martin, Mike OhLeary, Ron Prevost, Brad Walsh. Above: Michael Bratcher intensely concentrates on the match hoping to get a few pointers. Left: Jason Savage breathes a sigh of relief after another awesome Victory. Sports 65 ribbling, driving, and shooting, led the Var- sity Menis basketball team to many exciting games. Their fast-paced, action- filled games kept Lion fans on their feet. Although this yearis varsity team did not re- gain the recognition of pre- vious years, they did leave be- hind a foundation for future seasons. Senior forward, Craig Flory explained, iiEven though our record wasnt the greatest, we still hustled at practices and at every game. We never quit, and we gave the opposing team a run for the money. We had some very talented players but we were never able to play four strong quarters? Maybe winning isnit the only thing. Character counts THEY WERE also, the 1986-87 Lions had character. This can be de- fined as strength, courage, reputation. These the Lions had e and more. They had drive and talent, and tenacity and coaching e they had ex- cellent coaching. Wes Sission has been recognized by his peers and players as the best basketball coach in Europe. Coach Sisson said of his team, tiThese gentlemen re- present what I consider to be the finest tradition of Heidele M L berg High School athletics. They had every opportunity to quit . . . and did not? Special team awards were given to Clint Kirt for Best Defensive Player and Robert Harris for Most Valuable Player. Alex Ortega boxes out his opponent while team member Clint Kirk attempts to make a basket. 66 Sports Captain Robert Harris looks confi- dent about the outcome of the game. Don Lopez positions himself for a re- bound. 1 AMBITIOUS C0 ach Wes Sisson takes time out of his busy schedule to smile at the ca- mera. Ed Waldron shoots the ball for two points. Anthwaune Greene shows how easy a jump shot can be. ,me$ .9- ms: 4 : um mugs 31 ' -m4.h..sll r141 w; Back row: Brenda Hatcher Gtatsh Alex Ortega, Anthwaune Greene, Craig Flory, Scott Harris, Don Lopez, Clint Kirt, Pat Ginn, Kathy Krantz mng Kneeling; Coach Wes Sisson, Ed Waldron, Robert Harris, Roland Mendoza, Kurt Ingram Kurt Ingram shows perfect form While performing a lay-up. Sports 67 he rhythmic sound of a ball being dribbled down court, and the cheering of a vocal crowd, would be some of the sounds you would hear if you walked into the Heidelberg High School gym while the Junior Varsity Boysts Bas- ketball team was playing an exciting game. Coach Brad Shahan led the team to many Victories. Although the team was young and inexperi- enced, they proved that by learning the proper techniques and by work- ing hard they could have a great sea- son. Rommel Mendoza helps his team move ahead of theireNuerenberg opponents. The ball gracefully spins off Tony Goebigts fingers to make two points. Statistician Brenda Hatcher, Manager Alex Rosado, Tony Goebig, Dean Norton, Kevin Hall, Mike Beers, Kevin Gilmore, Joe Gonzales, Rommel Mendoza, Mike Davis, Jeremy Mooring, Coach Brad Shahan. Kevin Hall flies high as he makes the layup against his Nuernberg opponent. 68 Sports TALENT FOR TOMORROW he 1986-87 Girls JV Basketball team started this year with a handicap; they had no re- turning girls from last year. However, through hard work and determination they have built a solid base for next year. Team awards were given to Nicole Hover for Most Dedicated, Jane Morris for Best Offense, and Terry Fer- guson for Most Improved. Far Left: Nicole Hover goes for the jump shot against her Mannheim opponent. Right: Alicia DenBeste manages to pass the ball around her oppo- nent Terry Ferguson listens in- tensely to the Coachts instruc- tions on the next play. Amy Gaines goes for the lay up. Standing .. Jane Morris, Shannon Smith, Tana Lopez, Amy Gaines, Nicole Hover, Vicky Maxon, Coach Fred Amparan. Kneeling - Kathy Steltzer tAsst. Coachh Terry Ferguson, Alicia DenBeste, Isabelle Garrett, Pam Sharp tmgm. Sports 69 he 1986-87 Varsity Women1s basket- ball team was young but definitely not inexperienced. The team consist- ed of three Seniors, two Juniors, four Sopho- mores, and two Freshmen. The Lady Lions practically started brand new this year with only four returnees. Although they started new, they quickly learned to work well together and won game after game. They ended the regular season with a 12 win 2 loss record. Their first loss was the second game in the season. They lost 47-45 to the Stuttgart Stal- - lions but aenged that loss later in the season with the 65-36 victory on the Lionsis home court. Their second loss was to Heidelbergs arch rival the Mannheim Bison 61-501 for the AAA Conference Championships. The Lady Lions went into the AA-AAA Tournaments in second place but that only added to their determination to be number one. The first day of the tournament they defeated the Patch Panthers 46-33. The second day the Lady Lions defeated the Hanau Panthers 39-28 to clinch their spot in the Championship game Far right: Senior Melissa Mey- er scores a lay-up to add to the 72-24 slaughter of the Nuern- berg Eagles. Sophomores Tracy Brown and Kristie Zimmerman skillfully execute the double team press to prevent the LionsTs rivals the Mannheim Bison from completing a pass. The Lady Lions celebrate their Championship victory over the Frankfurt Ea- gles. THE REAL against the Frankfurt Eagles. In the championship game the Lady Lions exploded in the first two minutes of play and had Frankfurt down 12-0. The Lions were in control of the game throughout and defeated Frankfurt 54-42. The Lady Lions were the Champions two years in a row! The Lady Lions,s triumphant season was at- tributed to the diversity of the talent of the team players. All five starters and two key sub- stitutes scored double digits at least once throughout the season. . Senior Michelle Johnson was voted All-Con- ference, All-Tournament, and the Tournament Most Valuable Player. Sophomores Celena Slade and Tracy Brown were both voted All- Conference and All-Tournament. Sophomore Kristie Zimmerman was voted All-Conference Honorable Mention. Team awards went to Tracy Brown for Best AH-Around; Alison Hough was voted Most hn- proved; and Michelle Johnson was Most Valu- able Player. Sophomore Celena Slade executes perfect form with ajump shot to score two points. Sophomore April Amparan penetrates the Nuernberg Eagles7s defense to score. 70 Sports COMPETITION Far left: Senior Mi- chelle Johnson scores another of her many baskets. Middle: Freshman Alison Hough scores two of her twelve points against the Nuernberg Eagles. Left: Sophomore Kristie Zimmerman soars through the air to attempt a lay- Tournament MVP, Mi- chelle John- son, cuts down the net after the L i 0 n s h 5 Champion- ship Victory. MMW Freshman Michelle Kilpatrick doesnht lose her intense concentration even though her Stuttgart opponent yells. Standing h Coach Rich Bennett, Lonnie Correa hmng,Apri1Amparan, Michelle Johnson, Michelle Kilpa- trick, Celena Slade, Lisa Beuerman, Michelle Shaffer hmng, Samantha Metzger hmng Kneeling h Alison Hough, Melissa Meyer, Kristie Zimmerman, Tracy Brown, Michelle Scharff, Robin Micket Sports 71 0 1th0ugh competi- tion was tough and chances slim, nearly 100 young men sweat it out for two weeks on the soccer field to be- come a member of the prestigious Ments Varsity team. Of those 100 only 17 young men made it. Of those 17 were 9 returners who lead the team throughout the season. These returners were Ed Sprague, Joe Ockert, Dave Merhar, Tom Nel- son, Brian Hall, George Coppit, Robbie Sadler, Brad Higham, and Chris Miller. The team of one Fresh- man, one Sophomore, nine Juniors, and six Sen- iors joined together and opened their season with an impressive 7-0 shut- out over the Wiesbaden Warriors. The Lion spirit that comes with winning lead them to another Vic- tory over the Nuerenberg Eagles with a score of 2-0. The 1986-87 Varsity Merfs Soccer Team was the epitome of greatness, they were the elite. Sophomore Siggy Cropper concentrates on dribbling the ball down the field. Joe Ockert and Chad Hough even spend their freetime indoors with the soccer ball. Standing: Bob Fellenz, Brian Hall, Clint Kirk, Dave Merhar, Kevin Hall, Tom Nelson, George Cop- pit, Josh Cooper, Joe Ock- ert, Siggy Cropper, Coach Praesent. Kneeling: Coach Fellenz, Richard Hewitt, Jamie Mooring, Robbie Sadler, Chris Miller, Brad Haghham, Eddie Sprague, Chad Hough During halftime, George Cop- pit, Eddie Sprague, and Brian Hall discuss their strategies for the second half. Chris Mill- er shows off his awesome goal- ie skills during try-outs. Freshman Kevin Hall dribbles down the field for the possible goal. Brad Higham passes the ball during try- outs. Dave Merhar leaves the opponents awe struck during the Mannheim scrimmage. Sports 73 PLENTY OF CONFIDENCE ttWetre big, wetre bad, we kick butt!! This yearts J V soccer team Will domi- nateIV - RON GEORGE Team Captain he spirit and confidence that the 1986-87 JV boys soccer team exhibited was at an all time high. The defense was impenetrable, and the offense was a fine-tuned scoring machine. The team was re-enforced by re- turning players Ronald George, Mike Draper, Max Carter, Mark Scott, and Bill Majors. Coaches Mr. and Mrs. Welte helped make the team a dominating force. In the season opener game against Wiesbaden, the JV Lions triumphed 3-0 over the Warriors which gave them the spirit and determination that lead them to their 7-1 romp over the Nueren- berg Eagles and the many games that followed. The 1986-87 JV Lions were the best and they definitely dominat- ed. its wen Halpin skillfully maneuvers the ball as he dribbles down the field. Standing: Mr. Welte, John Goss, Rob Webster, Mark Scott, Eric Schmitt, Mike Draper, Ronald George, Robert Halpin, Max Carter, Bill Majors, Ken Johnson, Mrs. Welte Kneeling: Chris Gehman, Jason Friedman, David Halpin, Lou Spear, Steve OtBrien, Mike Cullina, Dave Reiss, Scott Allen. Not Pictured: Billy Brosseau, Chris Jeszensky, Raphael Morales, Scott Snyder. 74 Sports OFF TO A GOOD START he girls Junior Var- sity Soccer team started off the year with a 5-0 win over the Wiesbaden Warriors. They also dominated the game against Nuerenberg to arise with a 3-1 Victory. These Victories as well as Jennifer Snyder skillfully keeps the ball away from her Patch opponent. mww: asrwas the many to follow proved that the JV girls would not and could not be defeated easily. With the exper- ienced coaching skills of Mrs. Pamela Barney, the team had many exciting games. EQ ES! Rh! 1!! E! , if ,M Back row: Mrs. Barney, Vickie Maxon, Stephanie Sherman, Karen Carroll, Shannon L L . Smith, Laura McBride, Terry Ferguson, Michelle Scharff, Michelle Sleight Second row: L - V gs t, t , $ M flit . Jennifer Snyder, Krista Boston, Ginny Scheff, Tonya Spraggins, Rachael Wilcox, Kim nNiccole.Havergaihstcohtrolwof thgblgnf 9 Collins Kneeling: Niccole Hover, Sandra Blair, McKell Steffenson, Lenore Peppers, e - m'im t a Julie Nelson, Tracy Solom Not Pictured: Jennifer Davis 4; x a kpy, Sports 75 L here was a great of new talent on the Varsity Womenis soc- cer team. This new tal- ent combined with the experience of the eight following returners: Liz Barney, Heather Rudderham, Melissa Meyer, Laura Rainey, Robin Micket, Tracy Brown, Kerstin Low- man, Katja Fletcher. The team worked well together and as a result won many of their games this season. After their 4-0 Victory over the Wiesbaden Warriors and their 9-0 Victory over the Nuernberg Eagles, there was no holding back the Lady Lions. Coach David Pope and assistant coach Mr. Di- eter Arnold were ex- tremely proud of the 1986-87 Lady Lions and they knew, along with the rest of Heidel- berg High, that they were unstoppable. Freshman Cathy Coppit aims for a powerful corner kick. vamazzzmmamwz X2296 f THEREiS N I Back row: Lisa Beuerman, Becky Haslemann, Katja Fletcher, Liz Barney, Suzanne Haslemann, Mindy Cash, April Amparan, Heather Rudderham Front row: Wendy Hummel, Cathy Coppit, Melissa Meyer, Laura Rainey, Kyla Wright, Alison Hough, Robin Micket, Tracy Brown, and Coach Pope. Not Pictured: Sonja Entrekin, Kerstin Lowman. Robin Micket demonstrates the proper form while passing the ball. TEVSPORTS . TOPPING US Tracy Brown concentrates on the goal yet she is fully aware of her opponent. iLisa Beuerman displays some of that awesome Lion defense. E g 2; Heather Rudderham Clears her head after receiving a body block from one of the Lady Panthers. Kyla Wrightys exceptional soccer skills leave her in a class all alone. SPORTSHT PRECISION andGRACE he Heidelberg HOHEIT sports staff introduces the 1986-87 Var- sity Lions Rifle Team. Although the rifle team has been a part of JROTC for several years, this year was the first year it was considered a varsity sport. The Lions won every match this year which added to the 13 consecutive Victo- ries over the last 3 years. At the DODDS Rifle Team Championships the Lions scored 1387 points out of 1500 to assure them the Championship Title for an- other year and to also set a new Europe- Most Improved Shooter Matt Galan demonstrates the Kneeling position. an Team Scoring record. The Lions also took 1st place in three of the four posi- tions: High Individual e Kevin Gomez, High Standing e James Vorpahl, High Prone e Matt Galan. Sophomore Matt Galan had a perfect score in prone position. Senior James Vorpahl was voted Most Valuable Shooter with a total of 1790 points out of a possible 1800. J unior Jon Harrison demonstrates the high stand- ing position. Carolyn Lewis fmgri, James Vorpahl, Matt Galan, Jon Harri- son, SGM Windsor, Patrick Redahan, Fred Keville. Not pic- tured: Kevin Gomes. his years gymnastics team looks better than ever before, and first place seems to be within reach. With tough competition, tryouts took place in early February. Many young hopefuls demon- strated impressive flips, tum- bles, and turns for a spot on the 2nd place AAA European gym- David Gage, Brad Cogswell, Melanie Byrd, and Yvonne Ti- ger do back flips in uni- son. Shannon McManners displays extreme grace and balance on the beam. 78 Sports nastics team. Team coach, Ms. Phyllis Sullivan has high hopes for this years team. ffThe team this year has an excellent chance of winning first place. Most of the members are returnees from last year so there is a lot of ex- pertise and experience behind them. 11m looking forward to a great season? Standing: Kristin Aasen, Heather Kroger, Cathy Vonvorhis, Shari McManners, Janey Morris, Margie Armijo, Heidi Schenk, Kathy Sch. Yvonne Tiger, Natasha Dunham, Phyllis Sullivan tcoachi. Kneel Vickie DePietro, Jan Porter, Melanie Byrd, Kathie James, Vickie J0 Not pictured: Michelle Foster, Thandie Harris, Debbie Hoffmeyer, McKenna, Krista Mueller, Ursula Murrin THE HEAT IS ON The 1986-87 Lions track team. t L ain, snow, sleet, or shine, the R season started with the sound of a gun. On March 4th more than 109 people proved their dedica- tion and determination by participat- ing in the pre-season conditioning. Five days a week Coach Rich Ben- nett worked every person, every mus- cle, stretching, and reaching beyond what seemed impossible. Competition was fierce but with de- termination and spirit the Lions track team rose above the competition and had an awesome season. Alex Ortega perfects his stride during practice Scott Harris and Greg Terry practice passing the baton. Steve Stephens hurdles the hurdles. Sports 79 Underclassmen mwder klas 7 mem 1 1. A freshman, scphomore, or junior. 2. The students rising i stature. 3. The majority of the school population. 4. Student not suffering from Senioritis. i 80 Underclassmen UNDERCLASSME N 82 Freshmen , THE YOUNG and THE RESTLESS l Caught in the act, Michele tries to hide it with a smile. Ackerman, Chris Adams, Jennifer Allgood, J ason Archer, Tammy Armstrong, Aaron Arriola, Simon Averett, Tonya Ayala, Ramon Bailey, Tricia Barber, Carrie Batie, Robert Beasly, Mark Beck, Tasha Belcher, Marcia Bell, Donna Benzing, Andrew Biesemeier, Suzanne Biscoff, Micheal Bisson, Ronald Bontzol, Kevin Boucher, Lucretia Brandt, Heidi Brightbill, Jennifer Brown, Deshawn Buczynski, Elizabeth Burley, Chad Burnside, Jennifer Bryd, Rosalyn Cantrell, Mark Carrol, Karen Cary, Kevin Cash, Mindy Childers, Greg Claussen, David Clawson, Phillip Freshmen 83 Getting caught passing notes is Vrenda Co- logne. Sherri Hoffmeyer samples her lunch. Trying to avoid rush hour Tanya Webb is caught at her locker. Coleman, Christopher Comeaux, William Coppit, Catherine Cornelius, Lisa Cressy, Peter Cullina, Michael Dahlstrom, David Day, Edward DeBolt, Melissa Deitz, Clifford Denbeste, Alicia DeSpain, Robert Dilworth, Lorette Dipietro, Victoria Douglas, Tara Droll, Andrew Ducksworth, James Dunn, Sean Eanes, Kimberly Edwards, Gregory Ehrmantrout, Jermey El-daly, Nisreen Ellenson, Christian Fisher, Kenneth Flory, Derrick Ford, Claiborne Freeman, Tara French, Joseph Friedman, Jason Fulton, Jennifer Gafford, William Gaines, Amy Gallagher, Kevin Gambolati, Susan Ganslen, J ohn 84 Freshmen m . ' m Ii m m u Garrett, Isabell Gehman, Chris Gillies, Matt Gilreath, Ginn, John Goebig, Mary Guzman, Amalia Hall, Kevin Halpin, David Hammett, Damen Hampton, Pat Handley, Micheal Harrod, Mindi Hartgers, Tony Haskew, Sandra Hatkoff, Cindy Hayse, Dixie Hicok, Dan Hightshoe, Nicole Hoffmeyer, Sherri Hollenbaugh, Eric Holmquist, Aimee Holten, Shawna Huff, Shawna Hunt, Lisa James, Kathie Jardine, Donna Jarrell, Karen Jeszenszky, Chris Johns, Juanita Johnson, Jennie Johnson, Karen Jones, Kristian Jones, Vineda Jordan, Christell Freshmen 85 Thinking about lunch Erin Merritt de- cides to chew hispen instead. Sneaking her lunch into her jacket is Lo- retta Dilsworth. The agony of waiting in line is best dis- played by Bill Gafford and Jenny Asher. Joulwan, Jessica Kellerman, Patricia Kellermann, Theresa Kettleson, Kristen Kilpatrick, Michelle Kinnison, William Kurtz, Edward Kuykendall, Martha LaFayette, Heather Lampkin, Phillip Lamy, James Leaphart, Tim Leedy, Troy LeSane, Wayne Lightfoot, Michael Linale, Steffie Lindsay, Patrick Linville, Loyd Lively, Michael Logsdon, Crystal Lyons, Zepher Mantha, Paul Mason, Paula McCormick, Patrick McDaniel, Jeff McDowell, Cheryl McKay, Jason McKeon, Eric McWhite, Brandi Meyer, Michael Mills, William Morales, Rafeal Morgan, Stephanie 86 Freshmen Moser, David Mousseau, Christopher Murray, Sabrina Nelson, Julie Nelson, Micah Newbury, Holger Nichols, Maria Norten, Tracy Olsen, Jennifer Oneil, Kevin Onufer, Jeff Orr, Jennifer Orta, Beatriz Padilla, Virginia Pallas, Nicole Perkal, Tiffany Petschauer, Sandra Platt, John Ramos, Mara Reyes, Hilary Reyes, Melissa Reynolds, Sharon Rishty, Traci Risko, Jennifer Robbins, Michael Roberts, Emily Robson, Richard Ross, Angela Sachs, Michael Schweigert, Tania Sears, Robert Shaffer, May Siegfried, Michelle Smith, Chris Smith, Jennifer Freshmen 87 Smith, Laura Smith, Robert Smith, Shannon Snowden, Atlanta Snyder, Scott Sewers, Alexis Springer, Teresa Sprinkle, Kenneth Stancel, Robert Stankiewicz, Jeff Staton, Troy Stinson, Erin Stone, Lena Stovall, Kristin Sullivan, Kathleen Swanson, Gary Thompson, Chad Tucker, Jennifer Van Rooyen, Kristan Viader, Ricardo Vidal, Pierre Vorpahl, Christine Vrtiak, Jana Walker, Ryan Watkins, Michelle Webb, Tanya Weir, David Whitaker, Jennifer White, Stacy Widger, Wynnet Wiest, Robert Wilcox, Rachael Wilson, Kevin Wood, Bryan Worthington, Darin Wurtele, Shannon Hiding from the camera is Vicki Dipietro. Anxiously waiting for the ball is Allison Hough. Donna Bell is ready for a showdown at noon. Sleeping and relaxing during RE. class is enjoyed by Jennifer Adams and Cheryl Mcdowell. The enthusiastic Freshman class. 88 Freshmen The Freshman class is always the largest in any high school. The class of ,90 arrived at Heidel- berg High School With the more than the usual amount of enthusiasm and ner- vousness. Some ar- rived from the states; Homesick, lonely, looking desperately for friends, and not knowing What to ex- pect. Others have lived in Heidelberg for quite a While and came to H.H.S. from the middle school, and knew students here. At some point in time, we all have been Freshmans. In our high school years, one exper- ienced the rights and wrongs and learned from mistakes. The Freshman have con- tributed a lot to Hei- delberg High be- cause of Lionts Pride Which has magnified the studentts achievements. A1- Ways remember that being a Freshman is important because itts a time of trial and error. Freshman 89 Sophomore tsof e morl n. awesome student in second year of high schoo Freshman no more! On Friday, Sep- tember 5, 1986, 245 Sophomores entered the main hall, determined to make their presence known, whether it was holding class elections or bake sales, sponsoring Sadie Hawkins, 0r cheering at pep ral- lies. They held bake sales to finance the Sadie Hawkins dance which turned out to be one of the most successful dances of the year. They showed that they were not afraid to get involved in the life of the school. On September 19th they held elections for their class officers. True to their na- The Sophomores con- verse before the meet- ing begins. The Sopho- more Class of 198687. Winner of the class spirit day, Mike Jacobs, shows us his grubby look. ture, they chose only the best. Pres. Kel- lie Bailey, V.P. Mike Jacobs, Sec. Chris- tine Robbins, and Treats. Alex Patton, and Reps. Tracy Brown, Michael Bratcher, Kari Ghent, Michael Klett, and John Oney. All helped to make the Sophomore class the best at HHS. When Kellie Bailey was asked to say something about the class, she said, 81 dont know what to say. I couldnt find the right words to describe such an awe- some class. I think we as a class have worked on getting the recognition that we deserve. Not only have we earned rec- ognition, but we have also earned re- spect? Mike Jacobs said, ttltls interesting at meetings, when a problem comes up, ev- erybody has a solution. By the time we solve one, there are usually three others to solve. Last year we were unable to get things done, and this year, we have eV- erything thrown at us. We had to work constantly at the problems. Some of our solutions might not be all that tcrispf but we get things done on time and peo- ple are satisfied. Clockwise, starting from top to bottom: Kellie Bai- ley tPresidentl, Mike Jacobs tVice Presidentl, Danny Lowther tRepJ, Tracy Brown tRepJ, Chris Robbins tSecretaryl, Kari Ghent tRepJ, Alex Pat- ton tTreasurerl, Mike Klett tRepJ, Mrs. Jeszensky tSponsorl. 90 Sophomores Susan Cabinass waits her turn to recieve her new locker. Dom tell me . . . its Candid Camera, says Billy Brosseau. In german class Krista Muller and Missy Ray take advantage of their spare time to study for their next German test. nnnuuqu Aasen, Kristen Ackerman, Frank Allen, Scott Almond, Jim Alvair, Gina-Marie Amparan, April Anderson, Matthew Archuleta, R. Paul Armstrong, Maurice Arrants, Michael Bagshaw, Sharon Bailey, Kellie Sophomores 91 Terry Ferguson enjoys the choice of a new generation. Jan Porter and D.J. McKenna dressed as their favorite football players during the 1986 Homecoming Pep Rally. M a :WWWHWW' W Barber, Dennis Barnes, Shelly Bartruff, Christina Beckett, Michele Bisson, Ronald Blairy Bradley Blair, Sandra Blevins, Rhonda Brandt, Lynn Bratcher, Michael Bray, Eddie Brazeal, Mark Breach, Rebecca Brosseau, William Brown, Tracy Buck, Jeffrey Buczynski, Liz Burden, Preston Burdeshaw, Burgess, Jennifer Burnside, Misty Burtner, Jonathan Byrd, Melanie Cabaniss, Susan 92 Sophomores Carr, James Carter, Maxwell Carter, Michelle Caseyy Michele Cecil, Patricia Chaffin, Timothy Cheney, Daryl Cheney, Daryn Chun, Kenneth Clark, Michael Clawson, Philip Collins, Kimberley Conard, Steven Cook, Gregory Cook, Tyler Cooney, Elizabeth Ann Cooper, Joanna Cornelius, Michael Before practice April Amparan dares the photographer to take another step on her territory. Sandy Risco stops off at her locker to get lunch before heading to the Sophomore Class meeting. Sophomores 93 Cornett, Cathryn Couch, Robin Cramer, Cynthia Cressler, Mark Cropper, Siegfried Dangerfield, Michael Danskey, Davis, Julie Davis, Monte Dehaenen, Daniel Douglas, MeRita Dunn, Donald Edgar, Brian Faux, Delley Ferguson, Laura Ferguson, Scott Ferguson, Theresa Flammond, Alyson April Amparan and Kellie Bailey pose for a shot before their next backbreaking practice Teeing Off! Keep the eye on the ball, arm straight, leg bent, Remembering the rules is Sean Smith 94 Sophomores Tracy Phelan considers the highs and lows of locker life. Trying the combinations for their lockers are Kathy Hanchett and Michele Sleight. Fletcher, Katja Flier, James Foley, Andrew Fowler, Dirk Frank, Kimberlie Ann Gage, David Galan, Matthew Gardner, Mashakii Garnette, Danielle Garrett, Kimberly Gaylor, Rebecca Ghent, Kari Goebig, Tony Golembe, Peter Gray, Sherry Grieco, Jennifer Gupton, Holly Hanchett, Kathi Harley, Mary Harrington, Duane Harris, Jamaria Hartgers, Sieger Haslemann, Rebecca Hastings, Michael Sophomores 95 Hause, Beth Hawkins, Jennifer Hayse, Elizabeth Hicks, Thomas Hill, Michael Hinson, Richard Hoffman, Regina Hogan, Brad Holley, Jennifer Holmquist, Andria Hover, Niccole Huckabay, Patrick Huckabay, Stacy Hvezda, Radmila Jacobs, Michael Jefferson, Ryan Jenkins, Loraine Jones, Vicki Jones, William Jones-Dix, Jordan, John Jurutka, Brian Laura Ferguson asks Michele Sleight during the 35 minute lunch hour, uths Property? HLook MOM! Fve won. Vikki Rimaldi turns to ask Kathi VanVooris how many words per minute that she got on the last timing in their typing class. Overcrowding was a big problem in the Sophomore class meetings. But the Sophomores had so much fun planning activities that they didnt really notice. Kehm, Ilene King, Kerri Kinikin, John Chris Kirby, Duke Klett, Michael Knappy Dietrich Knight, Maile Kroger, Heather Kupecz, Kerry Lackie, Patrick Lacy, Antonio Langkilde, Dan Leake, Anna Lindecker, Brian Lingle, Stephanie Lopez, Tana Lowther, Daniel Lynch, Bryan MacNeil, Kevin Major, William Martin, Frank Martin, Patrick Sophomores 97 Maxon, Vicky McBride, Laura McCandless, Kelly McKay, Meagan McKenna, Debora McQueen, Penley Meyer, Ben Miller, Natalie Mittenzwey, Billy Mitzel, Shane Moen, Tamara Morgan, Steven Mouse, Andy Muller, Krista Murphy, Kevin Murrin, Ursula Newkirk, Deloris Novogratz, Elizabeth O Brien, Steven O Keeffe, Edward Oldham, John Oliphant, Erika Before going to class, Vikki Rimoldi is caught talking to herself. Waiter there is a fly in my icecreamW exclaims Andy Mouse. Daryn Cheney asks David Gage how he expects to turn in the homework When it,s written in mid air? I'A ' M xix?! K 9.x IN N i' s !! Eddie Bray and Patrick Huckaby look like real muscle Men while moving a heavy object. After Making A major Mistake Willie Davis, gives his paper a glaring look. Tammy Moen and Laura McBride are all smiles as they watch their fa- vorite football player. Oney, John Orlando, Ann Orta, Juanita Parker, Sven Parker, James Patton, James Phelan, Richard Phelan, Theresa Platt, Robert Plischiacky, Claudia Porter, Jen Purcell, Willian Rainey, Julie Redahan, Patrick Reiss, David Riley, Micheal Risko, Sandy Robbins, Christine Robson, Mary Rosado, Alexandra Roseto, Michelle Rowlands, Caroline Sophomores 101 Sanders, Lesley Savage, Jason Schenk, Heidi Schmidt, Eric Schmidt, Marc Jason Savage drones This is a really draining class. Schulze, Jennifer Sheppard, Sandra Shipman, Kristen Silliman, Charlotte Singleton, Angela Slade, Celena Sleight, Michele Smith, Bradley Smith, Brian Smith, Erik Smith, Ross Smith, Sean Snyder, David Solom, Tracy Sorrells, Niels Speer, Louis Yes you can eat the whole thing says Kim Schwerdtfeger. What an intelligent machine it turns on to me. 102 Sophomores Spencer, Susan Spraggins, Tonja Stimson, Stone, Cathy Stovall, Kimberely Tyler Swift checks out the surrounding lunches and sights. Strojny, Suzanne Sugrue, Dana Swift, Tyler Taylor, Kennth Scott Thompson, Thompson, Tiger, Yvonne Tucker, John Turner, Kristin Uhlenhoop, Alexander Van Voorhis, Cathy Varville, Nancy Vinskie, James Wall, Erin Wall, Jennifer Waring, Katrina Alex Patton shows us how to give a lec- ture and eat at the same time. Sophomores 103 RES 7 Z2 - I M 104 Sophomores Watkins, Kim Webster, Rob Welch, James Wessman, Charlene Wilcox, Timothy Williams, Niccole Wood, Brian Wright, Kyla Zamora, Ron Zimmerman, Kristie Zimmerman, Vandy Morten, Julie Muise, Tim Pfeilstucker, Samantha Ray, Melissa Rinoldi, Vicki Schwerdtferger, Kim Searching through hithe Disaster Zonef Celena Slade looks for one of her books. Tony Goebig nervously chews on his nails he waits for the results from his test. Krista Muller has been caught daydreaming, again. Alex Uhlenhopp models the very latest in Sophomore Fashion. Sophomores 105 J UNIORS: Wju-nyerzA 11. That Special group of stu- dents considered superior to sophomores, inferior to seniors, but in a unique class of their own. 106 J uniors J uniors 107 pirit was obvious from this yeafs J unior Class of 88. Sparked by an enthusiastic, dynamic group of students chosen for our class officers and a new class sponser, we went on to become one of the most important parts of HHS. From picture at right: Class sponser Mr. Berg, President Troy Figgins, Prom Rep. Meredith Malogrides, Rep. Tom Nelson, Rep. Liz Barney; bottom row: VP Maria Gutierrez, Treasurer Donna Byrd, Secretary Thandie Harris, and rep. Tracy Cooper. Reps not pictured: Michelle Foster, Kris Wright. Abercrombie, Lee Ackerman, Alexandra Ackerman, Donald Aguirre, John Allen, Jennifer Allon, Gadi Anderson, Jason Anderson, Sonja Andreshak, Michael Archer, Lisa Armijo, Marguerite Ayers, Cheryl Bailey, Susan Barney, Elizabeth Beers, Michael Belcher, Dawn Bell, Brian Beuetman, Eric Bigelman, Eric Boozer, Michelle 108 J uniors Boston, Krista Bottoms, Michael Bowlsby, Terrance Boyd, David Bradshaw, Robert Briggs, Gary Breach, Jaquelyn Brodie, Krista Broomfield, Charles Brown, Denise approximately , , 230 students, the Class of 88 certainly did not go unnoticed! Juniors were involved in most everything going on at our school. Our enthusiasm and spirit showed the rest of the school that our class was second to none. th0, donht take my picture? a Debbi Hoffmeyer. The Juniors wait in anticipation at the Fall Pep Rally. hWhat testl? asks Jon Harrison. J uniors 109 Brown, Vincent Byrd, Donna Card, Erica Carson, Kimberly Cawley, Danielle Chamberlain, Laura 'y Childers, Scott: Conard, Shirl Cooper, Joshua Cooper, Tracy Correa, Loni Cortese, Irene Costello, John Davis, Brent; Michelle Boozer and Mark Sullivan secure their seats in the lunchroom. Chuck Pascovics and friends stop to chat during break. Charles Broomfield was so nervous about the PSAT he put his clothes on backwards. 110 J uniors Davis, Jennifer Davis, Timothy Denison, Mark Dick, Glenna Douglas, Phillip Draper, Michael Dull, Kathy Dunagan, James Dunnam, Natasha Entrekin, Sonja Fellenz, Robert Figgins, Troy Foster, Mixhelle ' French, Sarah Tom Nelson shows his class spirit by selling food in the stands during games. Laura Roberts tries to look cute and succeeds. J uniors 111 Friedman, Jeffrey Gaddis, Betty George, Jolleen George, Ronald Gillies, Micheal Ginter, J.R. Goldman, Mark Gonzales, Marc Gould, Tami Graham, Lori Guardiola, Christina Gutierrez, Maria Hall, Brian Halpin, Robert Handley, Daniel Hammons, Thomas Harris, Thandie Harrison, Jonathan Haslemann, Suzanne Hatcher, Brenda Smile, it makes people wonder what youHe up to Brian Hall wears his Varsity letter jacket With pride. Shiela Schaap and Mark Sawyers buy food at the Junior Concession Stand. 112 Juniors Kathi Dull flashes a radiant smile. 1 have a cute whatW Mike Swisher. Tracy Lewis meditates during lunch. Hatfield, Julie Heinen, Eric Hennen, Kevin Haskew, Anne Hoffmeyer, Deborah Hooks, Christine Hummel, Wendy Honenbaugh, Cynthia Hunt, Tisha Ingram, Kurt James, Lawrende Jardine, Derek Johnson, Kenneth J ones, Casey Jones, Tracey Kasperek, Paul Kelly, Michelle Kelsey; Richard Kent, Craig Keville, Fred J uniors 113 nI know Fm gorgeous, but cank you guys ever leave me alonerr, Casey Jones. Michelle Foster shows off her great jumps, proving she s worthy of being on Varsity cheerleader Squad. Kiddie, Eric Kiraly, Julia Kirk, Clint Knapp, Chastity Knight, Bruce Kobas, Nada Kolby, David Kurowski, Linda LaFrance, Robert Lamy, Michelle Lawny, Christina Lawson, Monique Leaphart, Kelvin Ledford, Cheryl Lee, Caroline Leighton, GK Lewis, Charles Lukes, Patrick Lusk, Charlotte Marshall, James 1 14 J uniors McSherry, James Mendoza, Rommel Miedema, Jennifer Miller, ChristOpher Miller, Daniel The Class 0f ,88 gathers together in a moment of calm. David Kolby just hasdt got it together today. J uniors 115 Hpi': guilty:- Donna Byrd and Betty Gaddis clown around on Nerd Day. Marti McClelland gets a headache before the PSAT. Jamie Mooring models the latest GQ Spring Collection. Christina Lawny obviously doean; approve of GK Leightoxfs eating habits. -Miller, Kevin, ; Mooring, James! L 7 Morris, Jane Nelson, Carrie: Nelson, Tom, ' NelsonglMathewyik Newman, Troy? g Norcross,kTeyddy , f OLeary Micheal L- 0,0 art Joe Oliver, Michael Orr, Richard Owens, Kenya Parish, Trici Parrott, Yeng Juniors Kenya Owens reminisces about last Saturday night. Joe Ockert, disgusted with the way the game is going, shakes his head and leaves. Getting one last book before the bell are Lori Graham and Crissy Willard. Paskbkzics, L Charles P'ekor; Charles Peppers, Lendra' Perreault, Sabrin Phelah, Katherin Potratz, Donald Prost, Mark Puddman, Kathleen Raether, Renee Reeve, Deborah J uniors 117 Roten, Sharon Ryan, Christal Sandidge, William Schaap, Shiela Scharff, Michelle Scheff, Virginia Schenk, Kathleen Schmidt, Lori Scott, Mark Seiler, Julie Seline, William Sharp, Pamela Sherman, Stephanie Shipley, Karen Sipos, Nadine Skorpinski, L Patricia Smyth, Ernest Springer, Irena Springer, Terence Stahnard, Laurie SteffenksenthKell Stevenson, Irim , L Stewaxgt, Chrik Sugrue; Melingd Sullivan, Christopher Sullivan, Mark Swahson; Mbnica Swisher, Michael Terry, Gregory Tillery, Scatt 118 Juniors Tompkins, Christina Tsetsi, Heather , Van Rooyen, Sean Viader, Michelle Waldron, Edward Walker, Garey Waller, Paul Walsh, Bradley Watts, Douglas White, Laracha Wiest, Jon Willard, Cristina Wolff, Erica Wolff, Steven Wright, Kristin Young, Julie Cooper, J eff J ones, Claudia Gilmore, Kevin Gittens, Ricky Katie Pullman and friend goof off during class. Donna Byrd represented the Class of ,88 as our Junior attendant for Homecoming 1986. Not Pictured: Helen Case, Michael Davis, Robert Farnsworth, Anthwaune Green, Tyrone Hawkins, Rhonda Jackson, Leslie Mitchell, Stephen Murray, Richard Pace, Valerie Piff, Scott Pope, Kenneth Rogers, David Rosarius, Mark Sawyers, Michael Timofeev, Gene Waring, Scott Worthington. J uniors 119 StudentListthdml liD 1. relaxation from the daily grind of school. 2. having fun wit friends. 3. relat10nsw1th the Opposite sex 4 letting loose. 120 Student Life S'I'UIDE NT LIFE 1panicipan ikm. The sudden realization, a week before school starts, that sum mer vacation is almost OVER. ow to describe that first day back, or new, I I to HHS? Anxiety, f L' h thought Walter Wil- a cox: til wonder what these people will be like . .. i, Dread: til cant believe were back in school already!! How many days til summer vacationiw, and a little bit of hope and happiness for a new start or a continuance of the good old times, were a few feelings to fill minds with mixed emotions as students came back to school. Those first weeks retain the remnants of summer laughs and carefree moments before the whirlwind of homework and pressures, even for those unfortunate classes who receive assignments right away. 122 t pan ick ingtvb. rying to fit everything you forgot to do into that last day of eedom. ---- a R ' . k 7' Kevin Hennen, thoroughly disgusted, strains to finish his homework. Laura Boauernfield, the school nurse, posts various medical updates throughout the year to keep students informed, but many already know what causes headaches . . . WORK! uA little mixed up? laughs Shel Snodgrass as she walks into the wrong bathroom. Students race to class, braving stairs and defying time laws to avoid tardiness. 0t many teenagers are able '5 l to boast their tans were bronzed in Italy, or that they cruised over to London for a couple of weeks just to break up the lazy boredom of summer. Our summers are defined a touch out of the ordinary, making school all the more exciting to get back to and recount that once-in-a-lifetime vacation, and all the more dreaded. WHATiS NEW? very year brings changes, new ideas, new faces, new experiences to keep things exciting and different. Of course, as a military community, moving in and out provides HHS with a constant patchwork of different cultures and people. In addition to those important new faces, changes both large and small, took place and enhanced this year. Within the past few years, a number of new teachers have appeared here. Mr. Sutton, of the many new people, has fa- vorable first impressions, tiIt,s an eX- cellent school. I enjoy teaching here and I like the students. HHS is very Russian class with Frau Lyrakis brought a new, yet successful dimension of culture and learning. til love that class because most everyone in there wants to learn'fi shares Tina Wilson enthusiastically. Student LifeiNew at HHS academically oriented as a scho should be? Chris Carlson, new fro Fort Leavenworth, agrees saying, ttI great, and bigger than Kansas? The outward appearance changed . signs of tiwet paintii and crowded stai ways greeted students the first week school. Renovations provided elect cally operated blinds, which match the yellow handles on our new brig green and red doors, and floor materi now covers the stairs for a safer clim ing. Because of Heidelberg High,s ap tude for change, our school has t: reputation of education in excellen The many changes add to our capabi ties to maintain high standards. We a truly 7651! Although some students managed to make the most of the small, unsightly, 01d lockers, fortunate- ly, new lockers arrived. Tonya Webb, fortunate enough to find her locker, is flustered in trying to keep it open. Renovating the auditorium is a difficult task, also providing difficulties for the Drama Productions, but Jane Morris, Kerri Kyle and Linh Beckett add a touch of class to an ordinary situation. ernized doors allow a more convenient means for securL d a sturdier outlook. Student Lideew at HHS 125 Multiple Choice: Whatts Happening i your World Today Nothing 4. What does P.R.I.D.E. really stand for? That,s private Isn,t that something they say on AFN Radio? a. Pretending Responsibility Is Definitely Essenti. Pm about to take a silly little quiz b. Providing Ridiculous Innovations of aDesperate Vironment 1. Who said those famous last words, ttMistake? I made no . Pickled Rhinocerous Integrates Dead Educator mistakeV and what were they talking about? . Putting Responsibilitthewards Into Depende Education a. An unidentified top official in DC. referring to the seven period day. 5. Is it true that cheerleading and drill team tryouts wer b. Mr. Macray, during the questiontanswer session for fair? students in the cafeteria, talking himself out of cer- tain questions. a. Yes 0. President Reagan, as he first defended the Iranian b. No arms deal. 0. Who cares - I made it d. Yearbook Staff, when they wrote choice answer tth d. Itts too late now tWhat about next year'D 2. Due to the new DOD regulation of no smoking in govern- 6, What was one of the biggest frauds at old HHS? ment buildings, where is HHS,s designated smoking area? a. When people got suspended for stealing wine t a. Mrs. Edward,s office didntt steal. b. Second floor girPs bathroom b. The secret payoff for the election of this years . c. Around the transformer station dent council. d. All of the above c. P.R.I.D.E. e. No one smokes in our school!! d. were perfect - no fraud, no flaws 3. How long does it take to open the new lockers. . .and keep 7. What organization made a giant comeback from u them open? unpopularity? a. 2 minutes, 7 seconds a. Cooter club b. 3 days b. We have organizations here? c. I never found my locker c. Senior corner d. More than the allotted 4 minute passing period d, Drama Club rince Andrew, tFergiet marrie Chemical spills into Rhine 2' 2 my 2- $22 2 2 WC kVCLEEEECgGY $5222, Exagk ?QGEES ox. 113C fgnf ? ? 2 ' 3J11 Ctg :2 cg NC C35 Cf 5; m +5: j 4622:2'31225 With 1. 2 222142an lightg- ,: 2 2 C2 thinks HQtagt5223 by day i:2 ? ibihty of 1hr twautmd gv 2, 2$8 v y n Join The Great WW 0 American Smokeout WSW Democrats Young AIDS victim 97 5' returns to school 03 . after courtL fight Homecoming Took Our Breath This years Homecoming Dance was one of the many high points during the year. The activities began with the traditional Spirit Week which ended in a special clamorous 2- hour pep rally. Over 800 screaming students participated in this event which included skits from each class, a special cheerleading act, and an exceptional routine carried out to perfec- tion by Heidelberg High Schools Drill Team. It ended with the successful Homecoming Dance represented by this years theme, ttTake My Breath Away? It was truly a night to remember. itThe excitement is overwhelming when Mr. Pappas sits on my lap'f, exclaims John Shub. Ready for a night on the town is Ken Didi, alias Mr. Penguin Man. Decorated lockers demonstrated the colorful spirit of the students. A bummed out day is best displayed by Heidi Schenkis attire. Student LifewHomecoming Dave Henn and Richard King know the honor of being with the Blues Sisters. John Yesis always had a woman inside him; what a convenience it is for him to show it during Spirit Week. I m one Of those people who canW; find my locker? Student LifeMHomecoming 129 the sanctuary . . . hrough the stress, and the tears, the endless studying, and the excrutiatingly hectic schedules, what keeps us sane? There have been bad times, and certainly good times, which became memories to last a life time, but it could be said that one thing made the all times worth living . . . Love. In a world of definitions, and especially now as we face years of confusion, we try to define it, to put limits on an undefinable power. Though we fail to explain, and often fail to understand it, love exists nonetheless, and has seen some of through pretty rough times . . . And great times. Itis found its way into many hearts with countless means: shared with a friend, a family, a teddy-bear, or between two lovers, to name a few. Unfortunately, there are those times when it seems tiLove sucks? yet it never changes; people change, and others are hurt as love fades, or is unreturned, or was never there. It is the emotion behind all emotions, and the sanctu- ary that makes life worth living, and high school worth surviving. liThere are shadow friendships that appear only when the Calling home for the one you miss. sun shines? 130 Student Life Ie is your heart? en a friend asks, there is no tomorrow? LOVE puts the music in laughter. the beauty in song. the warmth in a shoulder. the gentle in strong . . . LOVE puts the magic in memories, the sunshine in skies, the gladness in giving, the starlight in eyes . . . LOVE puts the fun in together the sad in apart, the hope in tomorrow. the joy in a heart. Student Life 131 gensie ashion: itts our Opening para- graph, the first few state- ments of whats behind the words. For many different reasons, fashion . . . how one dresses and looks, is a prominent part of life. Some use it to say who and What they are, some to stand out be- yond the ttnorm? but sometimes, its just the fun in putting together a certain look, and other times, peeple dress for purely practical rea- sons: wearing those long johns because they,re warm, and the seven-year-old shoes because theytre the most comfortable pair theytve got. Whether it turns out paisley, punk, or full of holes, our style is uniquely our own. Our city, Heidelberg, is known for its romantic atmosphere reflecting the classy and elegant look worn by Regina Hawkins. Even when the look is one of sophistication, every once in a while, the quiet times bring out the simplicity of a little girl. Here, Tanya Hatkoff and Karen Rodriguez find a quiet moment on the playground. Earrings, shoes, or clothes, each individual has their personal opinions for dressing. Casual ttBossf or Tweed, different though they are, Josh Cooper and Troy Figgins bring them together With a flourish. Today,s fashions have brought mix- matched patterns and prints, maybe to sym- bolize the world,s mix-matched ideals. Linh Beckett curiously wonders what impact fu- ture fashions will have on us. The come back of full prairie skirts, boots, and denim shirts has sparked a new style for students everywhere. Joe Myers, though, will always be a cowboy at heart. During the fall, some students enjoy the comfortable 100k, displayed by Walter Wil- cox. OUT OF BOUND chool and its obligations are but one aspect of student life. Interes and talents have led students to search beyond the boundaries school activities; our European environment provides excellent 0 portunities for outside exploration. Travelling is an integral part many lifestyles, whether to Spain for Spring break, Switzerland f a ski weekend, or to Moscow to view the Kremlin. Besides the exhilaration of an adventure an exciting new atmosphere, Heidelbergis own community provides a unique variety of acti ties. HHS athletes have found places on German teams, such as swimming and soccer tea Seniors George Coppit and David Merhar expressed that they were glad they had a chance play soccer in a country which puts heavy importance on this game. Others enjoy opportuniti to enhance their special talents with a European touch including Kristen Kettleson and Ti Wilson who take ballet on the Hauptstrasse. The Hauptstrasse itself, a Heidelberg street restricted to pedestrians and animals, yiel various forms of entertain- ment. The main forms include shopping during the day and visiting the discos and bars at night. There is the chance to visit German theatres, ballets, operas, and many other cultur- al performances. All these ac- tivities combine open the minds of our student to vast horizons so we may come to understand ourself for what we truly are. Diligently working as a student aid is Bo Burdon. Cindy Sleight pleasantly awaits a customeris order. Trent Davis demonstrates the proper way to type. 134 Freshmen Tina Wilson epitomizes grace and sensitivity. Watching mom do the cooking is Chris Varville. Cathy Krantz tutors Amy Chase with math prob- lems to solve. The Madrigals sweeten the air with their voices. Freshmen 135 Although its not easy to talk with friends between classes, Janet Rudderham and Kirsten Loman stop for a word or two during break. The rough times throughout high school somehow fade in the light of laughter and happiness brought by a friend. Longest doean; always mean best, but as time progresses, two friends learn each othefs heartaches and joys which often brings them closer together. Sherry Gray and Michelle Beckett are two such friends. Friends stick together, as these students happily demonstrate. 136 Student Lifdfriends Wk scam An Undefinable Bond e experience hurts, happiness, desperation and solitude, and so, during the course of life, we look for a special individual to share it with. Friendship for many peOple runs very deep, easy for them to find those special friends. For some, it,s a long hard climb. In the long run, an unbreakable bond surfaces with trust, faith, and understanding. Life has its harsh realities, but a friendship gives it true meaning. Maybe itts not only who you,re looking for, but what is shared when friends meet. That way, they learn together that friendship is forever. All kinds of friendships surface for many reasons; the true ones survive past childhood dreams and high school memories . . . through thick and thin, the Pea- nuts Gang has survived to symbolize an Undefinable Student Lifemriends 137 senior Gen yerx. adj.1 mature. 2. superior. 63 the best S R m N E S Seniors . 139 140 Seniors 141 Seniors Waldrom a .m L d n a t t e k to lunch. the world according Wilson discuss to Seniors on their way 1118. T I M E O U T . . Seniors really know how to enjoy a football game! Kerstin Lowman, Robin Mic Kerri Kyle and T Seniors take advantage of an extended lunch to do some last minute studying. John Arriola and John Yesis show class spirit during Spirit Week. Lori Hudkins tries hard to remember the answer. Seniors 143 Tricia Michelle Anderson Juli A. Adams Carlo D. Anderson Kimberly Annis Jonathan Arriola Robert Bahr Kim Baily Kirstin Bakke Sean W. Barron Bettina Barry Kathleen Baxley Linh My Beckett James Eric Bell Joe Benavides Douglas Bentz 144 Seniors Paula Berntson Eric Beuerman Jennifer Biesemeier Bonny Block Bret Bowen Bruce Brakeman Monica Brandt Donald Brown Sandra Bulloch Susan Burden Robin Cabaniss Cynthia A. Carr Elizabeth Carter Laura E. Chaconas Dennis Chaffin Seniors 145 Gus Hendricks, Kathy McClain, Robin Cabaniss, and Jon Shub take advantage of break-time to stretch out. Douglas C. Cheney Brad J. Cogswell Christopher Collins . ' L D tour-- I Hummuu sim., Eric Collins I P Kimberly Collmer George Coppit III Hayley Correa Stacey Cowart Karen Cressy 146 Seniors Allan Crooks Christopher M. Cudahy Natale Curtis Sabrina Daisley Michael Daniels Robert Davis Alyce Dawson Catherine Day Monika Denburg 3 1 Kevin Douglas x Laura Dukelow f9?! 7 Crystal D. Eddings Dana Anne Ellington Karen D. Ely Thomas Farmer Seniors 147 148 Seniors Judith Gouge Lisa Karen Greenfarb Michaele Gregorakis Steve Hansen Susan Harmon Robert Harris Scott Harris Tanya S. Hatkoff Regina Anne Hawkins Gustave O. Hendricks Jennifer Hicks Bradley Higham Brian Hodges John Hogan Scott Hogan Seniors 149 Christiana Hollenbough Krisana Holt Martin Hooks Katja Hornbeck Chad C. Hough Susanne Hough Jeffrey Houwen Lori Hudkins Jennifer C. Hyatt Christy Waller gives her friend John Hogan a hug. 150 Seniors Cathy Day helps Chad Newman Dressed as Santa prepare for the day. Michelle Johnson Melissa Jones Richard King Emery Todd Kiraly Heather Kochaniewicz Kathy Krantz Kerri Kyle Kristian J . Lamothe Victoria Lynne Landon Seniors 151 Alicia A. Lawny Katherine Lewis Anne-Marie Lindsay Don Lopez Ralph G. Lopez Kerstin Lowman Mark A. Malone David Mantha Susanne Marcus Leah Mason Sunday L. Mason J oseph Mattiko 152 Seniors Kathleen McClain Robert Todd McCleary Brian S. McGarvey Roland Mendoza David Merhar Janee Messer nWhat do you mean therek an umbrella on my headfw k'David TaleU Seniors 153 Robin Micket Michelle M. Milhous Stephen Miller Michael Mortensen Sean Murphy Joseph Myers Thomas Myers Nicole Nearhoof Laura D. Nelson Chad Newman Sean O Don0Van Joy C. Oenning Christopher Orlando Santiago Orta Kathleen Owen 154 Seniors All of John Shubbs efforts are concentrated on opening the keg. Stephen Palmer Angela R. Parham 1 David D. Parson Karin A. Peterson Michelle M. Perschauer Paul Pflaster Peter Phillis David Pickett Cameron Place Seniors 155 Ann M. Powers Georgia Predmore Becky Purcell Laura Raine Mirko C. Rakigijija Patty Rodgers Karen Rodriguez Vanness Ross Vanm Heather Rudderham Janet Rudderham James Ryan Robert Sadler Patrick Savage Clark V. Schlosser Heidi Schneider 156 Seniors Stefania M. Schweigert Michelle Shaffer Jonathan Shub Jenny Singleton Rhonda Slade Kimberly Dawn Slayton Cynthia Sleight Sara Slovacek Laura Slyker Steve Hansen struggles as Rich King and B0 u Brown try throwing him into the Neckar at the traditional Senior Picnic. Seniors 158 Seniors April Smith Catherine M. Smith Shelley Anne Snodgrass Katherine Spencer Harold E. Sprague Susan Marie Steakley Rasha Stephens Lisa Sternick Sandra Stewart Karen Stovall John Szurek Tina Tarbell David E. Taylor David G. Taylor Damion O. Topping Julius Tsai Jason Twing Theresa W. VanWormer Christopher Varville James Vorpahl Lisa Waldron Burt Walsh Mark Waltman Mark Wernowsky Seniors 159 160 Seniors TAKING CHARGE The senior class was led by a group of enthusiastic leaders. They took charge and led the rest of the seniorclass through a fun filled and exciting year. Trips to Paris, Spain and Switzerland filled the agendas of the seniors. Senior class President David Taylor took full charge and also organized several other impressive events. Senior class advisors, Mrs. Predmore and Mrs. Myers were also active in all events and ensured that gummi sales and graduation took place. This fine group of people helped to make the year what it was. Senior Class Officers tLeft t0 Rightl: Eric Beuerman e sec., David Taylor a Pres, Rhonda Slade 7 Bus. Mgr., Scott Hogan 1 Treas, Pete Phillis e Vice Pres. Far Left a Senior class sponsors Mrs. Myers and Mrs. Predmore spending their lunch hours at a senior class meeting. Senior class Representatives tLeft to rightl: Bettina Barry, Robin Cabannis, Georgia Predmore, and Kim Colmar. Top Left: Seniors meet to discuss important graduation information. Seniors 161 Tricia, Aasen uShenyw MSC, Varsity track, Club Beyond, CYO 11If you have a strong foundation, anything can be built11 Juli Adams Carlo Anderson uCrazy C Soccer, Football 11If there is a chance to take it, then do it11 Kimberly Annis 11Kim11 Varsity Gymnastics 19-111, Captain 10-11, MSC 10-11, Volleyball Manager 11, Soccer Manager 10, VAC, Ski Club, Law Club Jonathon Arriola 11Lil Juan11 J.V. Football 9-10, Varsity Football 11, Madrigais 12 nGet off11 Robert Bahr Kimberly Bailey 41Kimii Basketball 9, Track 9, Football Mgr. 9, Art Club, Drama Basketball 10, Volleyball Mgr. 11, MSC, Yearbook 11-12 uEven if youre on the right track you will get run over if you just sit there11 Kirstin Bakke Varsity Wrestling Mgr. 9-12, Chorus Secretary 10, Madrigals 11-12, Chorus V. President 12, Oberwe- sei workshop Vocal Ensemble 10 Sean Barron 11Fuscus11 Wrestling, Track, Conservation Club, Cape Anne Crew, Beast Crew 1111m just trying to get blinded11 Bettina Barry Pep Club 9, Drama Club 10-12, MSC 10-12, Junior Class Sec., Senior Rep., Debate 12, I.O.R.G. 11-12, Drama Fest 12, National Honor Society 11-12 11Be kinetic - don1t waste the potential you have11 Kathy Baxley Model United Nations, MSC Linh Becketf Eric Bell C Varsity Football nForget it Joe Benavidez Doug Bentz Paula Berntson 162 Eric Gilbert Beuerman Yearbook 9, Ne Law Club 10, 11, 12, C.Y.I.A. 10-12 , 11, MSC 11, Cha lenge 861 11, Missed America 11, Senior Class Secretary 12, 1351 Club 12, String En- semble 10 1 1The more the better11 'Jer nifer Biesemeir Bonny Block MUN 10- 12, M83 10- 12, Law Club 11 2 Bret Bowen 1Excuse me, what are you babbh, Bruce Brakema 11Brucie , Football 11-12, Club Beyond 11- 12 Band 9- 10 Monica Brandt 11Monic1y ' Donald Eugene Brown HBO '0 1 Club Beyond, Track 10 , uIn the time of need 2 TAKE!11 . . Sandra Bullock 11Sandi11y ,. ' Concert Band 9, $ymphonic Band 11- 12 11Ces1t la vie111 , Susan Burden usdeu 111 sure hate it Robin Cabaniss NROU Varsity Cross Country 11, DrillTeam 12, Jr. and Sr.c1ass Representative, Internatidnal Student Leadership Institute , HHey babe, take a walk on th6 wild side,1 Cynthia Oarr Elizabeth Carter - 11Shorty11 Club Beyond 2Y0u1ve got nerve Laura Chaconas 1 Varsity Gymnhstics 11-12, NH8111-12, Varsity Cross Country 11, Yearbook Staff 10-12 11Greatness knows itself11 , Dennis Chaffin Douglui's'Craig Cheney 1i, 2 . , 11Doug11 Cross Country 10, NJHSQ- 12, LDS Seminary9-12, US Air Force Aca lemy Summer Scientific Semis; nar 11, Challenge 15 6 11, Summer Tennis Campr11,-'s 7 spaper 9,1LS 9, Drama 0111b 9, ' 12, NHS 10,-12, NHS Vice Pres; Golf 10-12, Marching Band 10- 1 'my woxjds, I W111 111p 1; Scountmg 9 10,E1;plo1'6'rs 11 12, Advanced Ban, 1, 9, Marching Band 9 NI1: is not that all students should be taught:E as tha they should be given the love to learn Bra? Cogswell , 1 Wresthng 10- 12 Captain 12, Gymnastics manage 12, JROTC 10, Footb 9, Art Club 9 111 Smell a rat, I see it ting in the air, but mar . thehbud11 Chrlstopher Collms Chris Speech MSC, MUN, J R Q. T 0., Wrestling, De bate, Sbccer , 2I dQn1t1et my schoolihg interfere With my educa tion Erie 00mins: Kimberly Collmer 11Kimme, Reorge11 - Cheerleading 9-12, Track 10, Prom Chairperso 11, Student Council 9-12, MSC 11-12, M U N 1 '1 , Ciub Beyond 9-11. :11 C1ub,Baseball 11-12,F00tba11 11, Judo 9 10, George Cop'p'it III 0Y0 912, NHS 11 12 Beta 01m; 910 Varsit , 800061 11-12, VAC 11,12, JV Soccer 10, NH Pres.12,VAC Sec'. 12 Hayi6y Ann Correai 'VAmbassador Track Manager, Secretary for young Wbmen, E ecutive Student Council, Club Beyond 1 11Wirklich? Du wi11st mich Kusseh211 1' Stacey Cowart 11Stace, Spacey11 PepClub9-11,Chorus10-12,VolIeyb31111,Dram Club 9-12, Scholars Bowl 10 11,Madr1ga1 Singe 12 2You guys must be on drugs1 Leslie Crawforiik Karen Cressy? , Allen Crooks Varsity Tennis 11, Wrestling 11-12,JV. Soccer 11The world is ours for the taking ;- 1 Chris Cudtiiihy' 1 11Red Maple Leaf. Club Beyond, Canadian T6611 Club, Heidelbe Golf C1ub uH0w1 s it going man?11 NataleyCuftisi Sabrina G. Dyaisl6y 1 Michae'1 Daniels Robert'L. Davis Alyce Dawson 9iAly7, Drama Club 11-12, HISC 9-12, MUN 12, M80 12, Pep Club 9, Student Council Rep. 12 I am not born of one corner, the whole world is my ative land2 Catherine Day Monika Denburg 2Monica0 Laura Dukelow llrama Club Kevin Douglas Dana Anne Ellington Karen Ely erman Club 9, Varsity swimming 9, MSC 11-12 1NDOTO J KRUBU MTVINGI; Have a nifty noo- 1e day and remember to smile, Thomas Farmer Craig Flory eniors basketball 10-12, Varsity Basketball 11-12, .V. Basketball 9-10 Eric Bernard Foster Gregory Fraser Kimberly Sue Fraze 9Kim2 .V. Basketball 9, Track 9, J .V. Volleyball 10, Var- ity Volleyball 11 1Life1s rough Tyrel Freeman School sucksu Donna Gebhard 2Don-Don2 l UN 10-12, MUSS 11, MSC 9-12, Debate 9-12, arsity Cross Country 11-12, Cheerleading 10, llrill Team 9, SAGA 9-10, Club Beyond, 10-11, 1! rama 10-11, Track 9-12, Yearbook 9, Newspaper , VFW 10-12 1Vini Vidi Vichi Patrick Ginn Frank Goehmann Judith Gouge Michaele Gregorakis Steven Hansen 9Steve9 YO 9-12, Club Beyond 9-10, J.V. Football 9, Var- ity Football 10 Forget it? Susan Harmon 2Susie9 Band 9-10, Chorus, Drama, Gymnastics MSC, Law Club 21 don9t know9 Robert Harris Kichopv! Basketball 9-12 Scott P. Harris Basketball 9, Drama Club 10, Varsity Basketball 11-12, Track 11-12, Varsity football 12 n11:15 awesome? Tanya Hatkoff iIIceH Drama, Hosp volunteer, Club Beyond, Cosmetolo- gist uWheres the smoking area? Regina Anne Hawkins 2Dimples9 SGA Pres. Freshman class, V. Pres. Soph. class J.J. HIGH, Future Debutantes of America, Homecom- ing maid 9If you can1t say something nice, don,t say it at all Gustave Hendricks iiGusi! J.V,Footba119-10,Varsity Footba1111-12,Baseball 9-10, VAC 12, Club Beyond 11 I gotta pee9 Jennifer Hicks 9Jenn11 MUN, MSC, NHS, DYPT, Debate Bradley Higham Varsity Soccer, V. Golf, V. Tennis, V. Skiing, Ski patrol 9The Mission Brian Hodges John PatrickHogan Student Govmt. Pres 12, 2nd Vice Pres. 11, Soph. Treas., Freshman Rep., 13:1 Club 11-12, Pres., 12, Varsity Cross Country 10-12, Captain 12, First in Europe in American Legion Oratorical Contest 12, VOD 10-12, Honors chorus 11-12, Honors band 9- 11, Marching Band 9-12, Madrigal Singers 11-12, Challenge 186, International Student Leadership Institute 10, Creative Connections 12, NHS 10-12, MSC 9-12, CYIA 9-12, Club Beyond 10, Law Club 9-12, Medical Club 10, J.V. track and field 9 9Life is a journey not a destination2 - Mark Twain Scott Hogan Varsity Cross Country 10, Challenge 86, Freshman Class Rep., NHS 10-12, JrJSr. class Treas., Madri- gals 12, M80 10-12, MUN 11-12, MUSS Treasurer 12, Brain Bowl'll, Marching Band 9, Symphonic Band 911, ACS volunteer Swim instructor 12, Ex- plorers 9, Club Beyond 10, Law Club 10-11, Bell choir 9, Youth choir 9-10, CYIA 9-10 Christiana Hollenbaugh uPee Wee9 Yearbook, Varsity track 10-11 Krisana Holt Martin R. Hooks 9$Ami73 Cross Country, Basketball 2Take the days as they come - the direct ap- proach is the best approach1, Suzanne Hoover Katja Hornbeck 2Natcha9 Leather working 9Good gosh,, Chad C. Hough Susanne Hough Chorus 9-12, Madrigals 11-12, Drama 11-12, MSC Oh my goodness? Jeffrey Houwen 9Howie9 9155 not my imagination, Pve got a gun in my back Lori Hudkins 9DL; Fry woman Newspaper Staff 10-12, Yearbook 10 K1How be life? Jennifer C. Hyatt Michelle Johnson , Varsity Volleyball 9-12, Varsity Basketball 9-12, HYA Softball 9-11, NHS 1012 Tyler Irene Johnson Melissa Kathryn Jones 9Missi, Mis CYO 9-10, Club Beyond 10, Debate 11, Football Manager 9-12, Track 9-11, Softball 9-10, MSC 9-11 11And people in hell want ice water9 Richard S. King tCRichii JROTC, III Club, Student Council, Club Beyond, SAGA, Wildfire, Football, Track, P.T., Skiing 2Let me check my calandef Emery Kiraly Heather Kochaniewicz Kathy Krantz Kerri Kyle Kristian J. Lamothe 2Kris Wrestling, VAC uHave a nice day someplace elseii Victoria Landon itBarbie1, Wrestling Mgr. 10-11, Varsity track Mgr. 10-11, Football Mgr. 10-11 Alicia A. Lawny 2Shorty, Ali, The short womanii Soccer 9-11 2It was so . . . funny Katherine Lewis 2$Luau71 iiMy bagii Anne Marie Lindsay CYIA, PYOC, DYPT, GS, Pep Club, Law Club, Drama Club Chorus, Handball Choir HToday is the first day of the rest of your life Don Lopez 2Lowe J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity Basketball 12, Seniors Baseball Ralph George Lopez itRaiphie Georg Tennis 11-12, Swim team 10, Soccer 9 2Gimme a break2 Kerstin Lowman Varsity Cross Country 912, Varsity Gymnastics 9- 10, Varsity Track 9-10, Varsity Soccer 11-12, VAC 11-12, German Club 10, NHS Sec. 12, :11 Club, Student Council Treas., Medical Club 11-12 2Enjoy these years to the fullest, for lost time is never found againi, Mark Malone itDukeii NHS, MSC, CYIA, Baseball, Bowling, golf, Skiing, Debate, band 2Forget It David Mantha Susanne Marcus Hsueii Freshman class President, International Student Leadership Institute, J. V. Basketball, M80 9 12, Club Beyond 9- 10, Varsity Track 9, VAC 10-11, Yearbook 9- 10, P. T S.A.Rep.11-12,Sophomore class Rep. Leah Mason Sunday Lori Mason Sonntag, Mouse Soccer Mgr., Prom paige 2Letis blow this hot dog standii Joseph Michael Mattiko 1 Kathleen McClain , 11Kat13 Drill Team 12, ADD 9-12, Drumline Regional country 9-11, M N 9- 10 HEve1ything 1s uhder complete control,1 Todd McCleary 1 itManiacii Baseball 9-12, Soccer 9-10 uSike, Pm just kidding Brian McGarvey :iThe Prophet2 Scouts, Wargames Ciub HYou'll get over it Roland Mendoza 1 2R0102 Baseball, Basketball 19W0rdi, 1 Daxiid John Merhar L Dave, D. J MUN 11-12, MSC 11-12, Debate 11-12, Varsity Tennis 11, NHS 12 Varsity Soccer 9-11 2Farget 11:2 i ! Melissa Meyer VAC 11-12, MSC 9 11, Basketba119-12, Soccer 9- 12 Club Beyond 11 12, SAGA 9 9Life gets betterii Robin Micket ' '5 '5 Varsity Cross Couhtry 9 12, J V Basketball 19 11, Varsity Basketba11112, J. V. Soccer 9, Varsity Soccer 10 12, VAC 11- -121 RLive every momeht love every day because before you know it youre precious time shps away REO Speedwagon Michelle Marie Milhous iiShellyii Student Govt 9, Swimming 9- 10, MSC 10 12, Ski club 9 Have a nifty nood11e day and remember to smile , Steve Miller MUN Msc, 21511 Ciub, LeadershipInstitute,NHS, 1 Challenge 86, Windsurfing club, Law Club tiEye for an eye, tooth for a tooth, and the world; '; will go biindV-J- Ghandi i , , Chgistine Morris ii i5Chrlsi, RiQhard Morris Peter Moi'krtEhs yro 'iMiniM NHS 10 12, Explo ers Michae; 'itIf at firSt you don t succe all evidence that yqbu eve 5 i ' L 1 Sagan Murphy , fiMurph ' Wrestling 9, Track 1:10, Club Beyond, Golf 11 2Bin bier, bitte! i What Joseph W. Myers ttCowboy, Joe,, Club Beyond 10-12, Wildfire counselor 11-1 Footba119-12,Wrestling 10, Drama Club 12, Ne paper staff 12 5 itRightii Thomas Myers Janeei Messer 2B6 strong and of a good courageii Laura D. Nelson Chad N ewman 2Chadder, Chadler, Chaddikins Drama Club , syc J V Football 951 Varsity Track 9, Germa American Basketball league - tiSike9 JQy Oenning , MUN 10, 11, 12 - MSC 9-12, MUSS 11, Ski Cl 9-12, Ski Patrol 12, Varsity5 gymnastics 9- 11 J Soccer 9- 10, VAC 9 11, Student prints 11, Ye onk 10- 12. Christopher Orlando Santiago Orta Kathleen Owen itKitty PYO 9- 10, SAGA 11 12, Club Bey'ond 11-12, M 11-12, Volleyball Mgr. 9-12, Yearbook 9 uNever 100k backii 5 Stephen Palmer 2Stevie Hendrixii RiHe team 9910, Drama 10 SI accept chaos, but Fm not sure chaos accepts m. Angela Renice Parham HAngie9! Keywanettes Newcomers Club, Newspaper staf 21f you donit succeed the first time try again David Parson S.B. Karin A. Peterson MicheliewPetschauer aw club 10 12, Softball 9-12, NHS 11-12, MS Cameron Place 11Scottie1, occer J .V. Lenette M. Pollard Amy Pomeroy Ann Powers Georgia Predmore Becky Purcell Laura Ann Rainey UJapaM occer 10-12, J.V. Volleyball 11, JROTC 10-12, 'AC 12, CYO 10-12, Law Club 11-12, Catholic Folk roup 10-12, Marching Band 10, Symphonic Band -10 huh . .. huh . .. huh1y Mirko Rakigjija Patty Rodgers , 0PATTS0 You better chill Karen Rodriguez Vanness Ross ; , 11Vann11 ROTC, JROTC Color Guard, Track 10-12 You better know it Heather Rudderham Janet Rudderham HJanN arsity Track 9-12, Varsity Cross Country 10-12, SC 11-12, NHS 10-11, VAC 11-12 J ames Ryan uJimmyn Robert Sadler Jason Sanders Patrick Savage Robert Schloesse; Clark V Schloesser Heidi Schneider Stefania M. Schweigert o 1lFifiiY .occet 9, Drama Club 9-10, German Club 9-10, ewspaper 10-12 Stop! Michelle Shaffer Jonathon Shub Jenny Singleton Rhonda Slade Choir 9-10, Club Beyond, Pep C1ub,Softball,Year- book, Prom publicity chairperson, Senior class business mgr., 2If we can dream it, it can be done Kimberly Dawn Slayton Yearbook 11-12, Varsity soccer 10-12, Varsity Track 10-11 Cynthia Sleight Cindy, Boof, Sun0 Basketball 11It1s been stimulating2 Sara Katherine Slovacek uSassafras, Button11 Soccer 10, Drama Club 12, Club Beyond 0Seriously0 Laura Slyker April Smith Catherine Smith Shelley Ann Snodgrass UshelH Swimming 9-11,'Dri11 team 10-11, VAC 9, Drama Club 9-12, Prom Committee 11 2Anyway . . . Kathy Spencer ftKat?, Tennis, Soccer, MSC 0Life1s mistakes begin when you said yes when you should have said no2 Eddie Sprague Hsped!7 Varsity Soccer, Golf, Lacrosse uHummuna - Hummuna2 Susan Steakley . L L Jimf Varsity CrOs'so'Country, Sophomore class Rep. Rasha Stephens HShanaH Track, Club Beyond 9-11, Varsity Track 10-11 uUTB . . . 8 Lisa Sternick HLittle Dutch Boy Tennis 10-12, Soccer 11, Law Club, Journalism 211m in touch with that emotion2 Sandra Rae Stewart 11Sandie1, MSC, MUN, SAGA, Club Beyond, Drama, Law c1ub,MUSS - L 2 . 2Live one day at'artime and make it a masterpiece Karen Stovall Track, Drama ' John Szurek David E. Taylor David G. Taylor Selwyn Thompson Damion T0pping Julius Tsai MUN, MUSS ACS swim program, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Basketball, Varsity hockey, 111 Club 2The only thing we have to fear is fear itselfm - FDR Jason Twing Theresa Van Wormer - 2Tracey0 MUN, MSC,'Volleyba11 Christopher Varville James Vorpahl Sean Wainwright Lisa Waldron Cross Country, Track, J.V. Basketball Christine Waller Burt Walsh Mark Wernowsky Coleen Whallon David Wheeler Jeffrey Wilcox Walter Wilcox Jeffrey D. Wilkerson Tonya Williams Varsity Volleyball 12 Christina Wilson Heidi Wilson uBuffyn H.I.S.C. 2You make me so mad1, J ennifer Wood . 2Glub! GlubP John Yesis Robert Zamora KIRSTIN EIR I have always been so proud of you. You really are worth I 12,000 kilometers and 247 evenings Ilve spent reading in the I waiting for you to finish wrestling practice, Madrigals, wrestl Fest clean up, Club Beyond, Wrestling bagging, School dan Wrestling Inventory, Entertainment Rehearsals, Wrestl' Whatever! We all love you very much e Mama, Rhett, Quenby and Kandar Congratulations Natale Curtis from all your family We are very proud of you. Love Always, William and Adriana Curtis Congratulations Laura Nelson from all your family. We are very proud of you always. Love, Mom and Dad Congratulations and all our love, We are very proud of you, David G. Taylor, Jr. . Congratulations ' Kim Bailey Daddy and Mother and John From your family. We are very proud of you. 166 Seniors To Gus Hendricks From Mom, Dad, and Shikoh Congratulations Graduate Good luck in Colorado Congratulations Elizabeth Marie Carter From all your family We are proud of your accomplishments Love Always Congratulations Mao! We are very proud of you. Love Mom, Dad, and Kurt TO ALYCE MARIE DAWSON You may give them your love but not your thoughts, For they have their own thoughts. You may house their bodies but not their souls, For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow, Which you cannot Visit, not even in your dreams. You may strive to be like them, but seek not to make them like you. For life goes not backward nor tarries with yesterday. You are the bows from which your children as living arrows are sent forth. tJahil Gibranl We send you forth, Alyce, with all of our love. Mom and Dad Seniors 167 Congratulations April Smith! We are very proud of you. Love Always, Mom and Dad Congratulations Graduate! 1986 Tar Heel Girls State Girls Scout Gold Award Basketball Manager 85-87 Health and Happiness, Mom, Dad, Kristi, and all our love. Congratulations Juli Adams! We are very proud of you. Love Always, Mom and Dad. e are very proud of you. Love a ays, Mom, Dad, Grandma, Grandpa, Pat, Robin, Doc, Jason, Benji, Greta, Thomas and Ralph. TO HAZEL EDWARDS - Allen Crooks ooA teacher affects eternity; she can never know where her influence stops. Congratulations yHenry Brooks Adamsy From all your family. Thank you for the influence you have had on me. . AMD V We are very proud of you, son. The Hoheit Staff wishes the senior class success for the future. Seniors 169 The Hoheit Staff would like to Wish the Class of 87, Congratulations HEIDELBERG INTERNATIONAL WANDERING CLUB Congratulates HHS 87 Graduates CD Z 9 E $ T Best Wishes for a Bright Future Time Will pass and weell be gone Hepefully our memories Will Still be strong The memories of these years Run deep from the heart Weell never forget HHS When we part The Sophomores wI IImummmmmlmummmmmnmmmmnummmu':zmmmuummmmmlmmuImummmmmmmmnnmnmmuml : 2 -.....mmmmmmummmummmmmmmmmmummuumummumuunmmum nmmumu mmmlunnumumum 7.5 i Hair Styling WE WELCOME YOU TO AN AMERICAN STYLE SALON WITH FULL SERVICE I! 15 YEARS Los ANGELES EXPERIENCE 619 FREE EASY PARKING o Nye ' 2 .. . SALON Youeve seen the rest Now join the BEST EBLANDER Heidelberg WORMSER STR. 19 -Wieblingen-SUd 69 HD -Telefon oezzwas 3811 JROTC Ads 173 EXCELLENCE AND EFFORTl 29 THE GRADUATING CLASS OF HEIDELBERG AMERICAN HIGH SCHOOL - 1987 IS RECOGNIZED THE HEIDELBERG ENLISTED WIVES' CLUB CID OLD DOMINION CLUB PATRICK HENRY VILLAGE HEIDELBERG, WEST GERMANY IThe Enlisted Wives' Club meets every third Monday of the month at the Old Dominion Club - RAIN 0R SHINEI!U w ' ' Co'img..fo'50u; How 8x BGOLJTSJ Needs Berliner Platz 5 - 6830 Schwelzingen - West Germany 0 06202l15543 A.J.Le's - We carry the finest'ln black hair care 8: beauty products 0 AN EXTENSIVE 8x REASONABLY PRICED SELECTION Spor'dn Waves - Optimum - Care Free . TCB Dark a Lovely - Lustrasilk - and many more ASSORTED ACCESSORIES Picks . Rods . Rollers - Pressing Combs - Brushes A.JI LeIs FRAGRANCES Recreations of Many of the Finest Classic Fragrances for Men 8. Women at Affordable Prices Schwctzingef -x Castle. WIS; DEEDS 4 .3 D . IQ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Rail road Tracks 4 o To PHVA AS-KA-FKT Congratulations and Best Wishes to the class of I87 SCEP SCHOOL COMMUNITY EDUCATION PROGRAM Interesting, Worthwhile Non-Credit Classes for the Heidelberg and Mannheim Communities Watch For Our Flier CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1987 From Leslie Anderson United Services Planning Congratulations to the Class of 1987 REDKIN products 0 ' available XV? Aepuns person 009 L-0036 198 : 0838L-0836 d-ni Schwetzinger StraBe 84 ' 0818L-0018L w 6900 Heidelberg 1Kirchheim1 919L9Lx LZZQO 'ial Tel.06221l782828 1zleldxomwsgg Tu,W 8:30-18:00 1e suauoH ausoddm Th 8:30-18:30 BJequgeH 0069 F 8:30-18:00 'JH 13L ll. egausuegudog Sa 8:00-14:00 Closed Sunday, Monday JO;XSE 10819 BUHMS MPH HOBIQ J0:1 Members Heidelberg Hispanic American Association extend their warmest Congratulations to the Class of ,87! Ads 175 It is a rough road that leads to the heights of greatness. Seneca were leaving many friendships, our teachers, our school; Goodbye regulations, restrictions, and rules. We,ll miss the underclassmen who rant, rave, and whine, ESpecially the juniors, With their curfew at nine. Of PRIDE we are proud, that is for sure, The Monitors and point system made us feel so mature. That,s a roger, ole bud, Wetve set our goals, Four years is enough - We want our paroleI! Sincerely, Your 1987 Seniors 176 Ads Heidelberg Officers and Civilians Wives Club Supports Heidelberg High School KEEP THE RIGHT FOOT FORWARD 1986-87 Student Council Creative Conce ts lnternationa - Herff Jones - for all your school's needs yearbooks, graduation announcements, caps and gowns, class rings, diplomas, medals and awards College House Bahnhofstrasse 37 Suite 324 D-6200 Wiesbaden Wrights Lane West Germany London, W.8 8061213 372308 NH 602-7181 ext. 283 .' Tx 2 66083 806 6 Quality, Service and Dependability have made us NUMBER ONE .2 in Europe Ads 179 AAAAA Aasen, Kristin 91 Aasen, Tricia 144 Abedi, Frank 50 Abercrombie, Leonardo 108 Ackerman, Alexandria 108 Ackerman, Christopher 82 Ackerman, Donald 35, 180 Ackerman, Frank 91 Adams, Jennifer 82, 88 Adams, Julie 144 Aguirre, John 34, 50, 108 Allen, Jennifer 108 Allenn, Scott 91 Allon, Gadi 108 Almond, Jim 91 Altenburg, Patrick A1viar,Gina Marie 91 Amparan, Ap1'1152,91,93,94y Anderson,Car10 144 Anderson, Jason 108 Anderson, Matt 91. Anderson, Sonja 108 jN Andreshak, Micheal 168 Annis, Kimberly 1'44 L? . Archer, Lisa 108 1 Archer, Tammy 82 Archuleta, Paul 91 Armijo, Margie 54,108 Armijo, Micheal 50 Armstrong, Aaron 82 Armstrong, Maurice 91 , Arrants, Michael 35, 50 91: Arrants,Wi11iam Jr Arriola, Jonathan 44,143, 144 Arriola, Simon 50, 82 3 Asher, Jennifer 86 Averett, Tonya 36 Ayala, Ramon 82 Ayers, Cheryl 46, 57, 108 . BBBBB Bagwell, Ann Bahr, Robert 35, 144 Bailey, Kelly 52, 90, 91 Bailey, Kim 6, 144 Bailey, Tricia 82 Bakke, Kirstin 144 Barber, Carrie 82 Barber II, Dennis 50, 92 Barnes, Shelly 92 Barney, Elizabeth 2, 51, 108: Barron, Sean 144 1 Barry, Bettina 144 Bartruff, Christina 92 Batie, Robert 50, 82 Baxley, Kathleen 32,144 Beasley, Mark 82 Beck, Latasha Annette 82 Beckett, Linh 124, 132, 144 Beckett, Michele 92, 136 Beers, Michael 108 i Belcher, Dawn 108 Belcher, Marcia 82 B511, Brian 108 Bell, Donna 33, 82, 88 Bell, James Eric 144 Benavides, Joe 34, 144 Bentz, Douglas 144 - Benzing, Andrew 82 Berntson, Paula 145 Bertucci, Anna Beuerman, Eric 61, ,1 Beuerman, Lisa 60,1108 Biesemeier, Jennifer 145 Biesemeier, Suzanne 82 Bigelman, Kevin 108 Bischoff, Michael 82 Bisson, Ronald 34, 35, 82, 92 B15511, Kelly Blair, Bradley 92 - Brandt, M0111 Blair, Sandra Blevins, Weelawon 1J0y1 34, 35, 92 Block, Bonny 32, 137, 145 Bonne, Luc Bonner, Eric , , Bontzol,yK5vin482, 1 1, , BOOZer,i'Mich5115 37,108, 119 ' 2' Boston, Krista 109' Bottoms, James Mic115al 85,109 Boucher, Lucretia 83, 82 3 , B511rke, Patrick 2' , -' ' BoWen, Bret Bowlsby, Terranc5 35 Boyd, David 109 Bradshaw, Robert' 61, 109- Brakeman, Bruce Brandt, Heidi 82 Brandt, Lynn 92 Bratcher, Michea, Bray, Eddie 33 3 Brazeal, Mark 92 Briggs, Kenneth , Brightbill, Jennif 1 Broach, Jacquelyi Breach, Rebecca Brodie, Krista 109 Broomfield, Charles 35, 109, 110 Brosseau, William 1Bill1 91, 92 Brown, Denise 109 Brown, Donald 145 Brown, Tracy 52, 90, 92 BroWn, Vincent 1110 Buck, Jeffrey Buczynski, Liz 82, 92 Buck, Jeffrey 92 , Bulloch, Sandra 45 Burden, Preston 5, 92 Burden, Susan 1 5 Burdeshaw, Patracia Ann 93 Burgess, Jennifer 92 Burke Lisa 1 , ,IyBurley, Chad 82 . iBurnside, Jehnif r 8 Burnside, Misty 5 92' Burtner, Jon5tha 92 ase, Helen 137 asey, Michelle 93 Cash, Mindy 82 M h 1 - Cheney, Daryn 93,100 Cheney, Douglas 45,146 1d Clark, Michael 93 Claussen, David 82 Clawson, Philip 93 Cogswell, Brad 64, 146 Coleman, Christopher 84 ,1 Collins Chrlstopher34 35,146 'C5111ns, Kimberly 51, 93 Collmer Kimbe11y 146 111 1 ; C0115id, , Stev511' 93 0' .C ontar i110; Joanne, '9 C05k, Gregory 93 Cook, Tyler 50, 93 1 Cornelius Michael 35, 93 Corn5tt,gathry11 57, 94 Costello J5hh 110 83 Couch Robin 94 Cowart, Stacey, 146, Cramer, Cynthia 94 Crawford, Leslie Cressler, Christopher 2Mark2 65, 94 Cressy, Karen 146 Cressy, Peter 84 -, Crooks, A115n3146 Cropper Jr, Siegfried 94 Cudahy, Christopher 147 Drill, Amy D1011, Andrew 84 ' Duckworth, James 84 ' DukelOW, Laura Dukelow, Lydia Dunn, Donald 50, 94 Dunn, Sean 84 Dull, Katherine 111, 112 Dunagan, James 111 Dunnam, Natasha 111 EEEEE Eanes, Kimberly Dawn 84 Eckert, Donald Eddings, Crystal 147 Edgar, Brian 94 Edwards, Gregory 84 Ehrmantrout, Jeremy 84 E1 Daly, Nisreen 84 Ellenson, Christian 4Chris1 84 Ellington, Dana Anne 147 Elliot, Alfred Ely, Karen 147 Entrekin, Sonja 111 FFFFF Farmer, Tom 34, 35, 64, 147 Farnsworth, Robert 111 Faux, Kelley 94 Fellenz, Robert 111 Ferguson, Laura 94 Ferguson, Scott 94 Ferguson, Theresa 92, 94 Figgins, Troy 108, 111, 132 Fisher, Kenneth 84 Flammond, Alyson 94 Fletcher, Katya 51, 95 Flier, James 35, 95 Flory, Craig 67 , 148 Flory, Derrick 84 Floyd, Vilies 50 Foley, Andrew 95 Ford, Claiborne 84 Foster, Eric 148 Foster, Michelle 55, 111, 114 Fowler, Dirk Frank, Kimberlie Ann Fraser, Gregory 148 Fraze, Kimberly 160 Freeman, Tara 84 Freeman, Tyrel 148 French, Joseph 35, 84 French, Sarah 34, 111 Friedman, Jason 65, 84 Friedman, Jeffrey 112 Fulton, Jennifer 84 GGGGG Gaddis, Betty 57, 112, 116 Gafford, William 61, 84, 86 Gage, David 95, 100 Gaines, Amy 84 Galan, Matthew 34, 35, 95 Gallagher, Kevin 84 Gambolati, Susan 84 Ganslen, John 84 Gardner, Mashakii 57, 95 Garnette, Danielle 95 Garrett, Isabell 85 Garrett, Kimberly 45, 95 Gaylor, Rebecca 44, 95 Gebhard, Donna 148 Gehman, Christian 60, 85 George, Janelle 112 George, Ronald 112 Ghent, Kari 90, 95 Gillies, Matthew 50, 85, Gillies, Michael 112 Gilmore, Edward KeVin 119 Gilreath, Dwaine 85 Ginn, John 85 Ginn, Patrick 67, 148 Ginter, JR 149 Goebig, Mary 85 Goebig, Tony 95 Goehmann, Frank 148 Goldman, Mark 50, 65, 112 Golembe, Peter 95 Gonzales, Marc 112 Gonzalez, Joe Christopher Gouge, Judith 33, 149 Gould, Tami 112 Graham, Lori 112, 117 Graham, Marcus 50 Grant, Lynn Gray, Sherry 57, 95, 136 Greene, Anthwaune 67 Greenfarb, Lisa Karen 149 Gregorakis, Michaele 149 Grieco, Jennifer 95 Guardiola, Christina 112 Gupton, Holly 35, 95 Gutierrez, Maria 106, 112 Guzman, Amalia 85 HHHHH Hall, Brian 112 Hall, Kevin 50, 85 Halpin, David 65, 85 Halpin, Robert 112 Hammons, Thomas Lee 112 Hampton, David Jr. Hampton, Patrick 85 Hanchett, Kathi 95 Handley, Daniel 112 Handley, Michael 50, 85 Hansen, Steven 149, 157 Harley, Mary 95 Harmon, Susan 149 Harrington, Duane 95 Harris, Jamaria 95 Harris, Robert 66, 67, 149 Harris, Scott 44, 149 Harris, Thandie 108, 112 Harrison, Jonathon 34, 35, 109, 112 Hatrod, Mindi 85 Hartgers, Anthony 35, 85 Hartgers, Sieger 35, 60, 95 Haskew, Anne Haskew, Sandra 85 Haslemann, Rebecca 51, 95 Haslemann, Suzanne 45, 52, 112 Hastings, Michael 95 Hatcher, Brenda 67, 113 Hatkoff, Cindy 56, 85 Hatkoff, Tanya 33, 132, 149 Hatfield, Julie 113 Hawkins, Jennifer 96 Hawkins, Regina Anne 132, 149 Hawkins, Tyrone Hayse, Elizabeth 96 Heinen, Eric 113 Hendricks, Gustave 146,149 Hennen, Kevin 113 Hicks, Jennifer 149 Hicks, Thomas 96 Hicok, Danile 85 Higham, Bradley Hightower, Pamela Hill, Michael 96 Hinson ILRichard 50, 96 Hodges, Brian 149 Hoffman, Regina 96 Hoffmeyer,Deborah 55,109, 113 g Hoffmeyer, Sherri 84, 85 Hogan, Brad 50,65, 96 Hogan, John 44,149,150 Hogan, Scott 44 149 Hollenbaugh, Christiana 150 Hollenbaugh, Cynthia 113 Hollenbaugh,rEric 50, 85 Holley, Jennifer 96 Holmquist, Aimee 85 Holmquist, Andrea 96 Holt, Krisana 149 Holton, Shawna 85 Hooks, Christine 57, 113 Hooks, Martin Hoover, Suzanne Hornbeck, Katja 150 Hough, Chad 150 Hough, Susanne Houwen, Jeffrey Hover, Niccole 45, 96 Howarth, Warren Keys Huckaby, Patrick 96, 101 Huckabay, Stacy 96 Hudkins, Lori 143, 150 Huff, Shawna 85 Hummel, Wendeline 113 Hunt, Lisa 57, 85 Hunt, Tisha 57, 113 Hvezda, Radmilla 45, 96 Hyatt, Jennifer 150, 158 11111 Ingram, Kurt 67, 113 JJJJJ J ackson, Rhonda Jacobs, Michael 90, 96 James, Lawrence 113 James, Kathie 85 James, William Jardine, Derek 50, 113 Jardine, Donna 85 Jarrell, Karen 85 Jefferson, Ryan 96 Jenkins, Loraine 96 Jeszenszky, Christopher 85 Johns, Juanita 85 Johnson, Jennie 35, 85 Johnson, Kenneth 50, 113 Johnson, Michelle 151 Jones, Claudia 119 Jones, Kristian 50, 65 85 J ones, Melissa Jones, Patrick 113,114 Jones, Tracey 113 Jones, Vicki 96 Jones, Vineda 85 Jones, William 96 Jordan, Christell 85 Jordan, John 96 Jordan, Kevin 34, 35 Joulwan, Jessica 57, 86 Jurutka, Brian 96 KKKKK Kasperek, Paul 113 Kehm, Ilene 9 Kellerman, Patricia 86 Kellermann, Theresa 86 Kelly, Michelle 51, 113 Kelsey, Richard 113 Kent, Craig 113 Kettleson, Kristen 33, 86 Keville, Frederick 35, 50, 113 Kiddie, Eric 114 Kilpatrick, Michelle 51, 86 King, Kerri 57 King, Richard 34, 35, 157 Kinikin, Amy Michelle Kinikin, John Chris Kinnison, William 86 Kiraly, Julia 57, 114 Kiraly, Emery Todd 61,151 Kirby, Duke Kirk, Howard Clint 66,67,114 Klett M1chae190 Knapp, Chastity 57, 114 Knapp, Dietrich 50, 57, 114 Knight, Bruce 114 Knight, Maile Kobas, Nada 114 Kochaniewicz, Heather 33, 151 Kolby, David 114, 115 Krantz, Kathy 67, 151 Kroger, Heather 54 Kupecz, Kerry Kurowski, Linda 34, 35, 114 Kurtz, Edward 86 Kuykendall, Martha 86 Kyle, Kerri 33, 124, 142, 151 LLLLL Lackie, Patrick Lacy, Antonio LaFayette, Heather 86 LaFrance, Robert 114 Lamothe, Kristian 151 Lampkin, Phillip 86 Lamy, James 86 Lamy, Michelle 114 Landon, Victoria-Lynne 151 Langkilde, Dan Lawny, Alicia 152 Lawny, Christina 114, 117 Lawson, Monique 114 Leake, Anna Leaphart, Kelvin 114 Leaphart, Timothy 86 Learmonth, Sarah Ledford, Cheryl 60, 114 Lee, Carolina 114 Leedy, Troy 86 Leighton, G.K. 114, 117 LeSane, Wayne 86 Lewis, Amos Lewis, Charles 114 Lewis, Katherine 152 Lewis, Tracie 113 Lightfoot, Michael 86 Lindecker, Brian Lindsay, Anne-Marie 33, 152 Lindsay,rPat1-ick 86 Lingle, Stephanie Linvill, Loyd 86 Lively, Michael Shawn 86 Logsdon, Crystal 86 Lopez, Don 66, 67, 152 Lopez, Ralph 152 Lopez, Tana Lowman, Kerstin 136, 142, 152 Lowther, Daniel 90 Lukes, Patrick 114 Lusk, Charlotte 114 Lynch, Bryan Lyons, Zepher 86 MMMMM Major, William Malogrides, Meredith 57, 108, 114 Malone, Mark 61, 152 Mantha, David 152 Mantha, Paul 86 Marcus, Susanne 52, 152 Marshall, James 61, 114 Marshall, Shawn Martin, Charlene 115 Martin, Christina Martin, Patrick Martin, Stephan Mason, Leah 152 Mason, Lori 152 Mason, Paula 86 Massenburg, Dena 115 Mattiko, Joseph Michael 152 Maxon, Viktori 100 McBride, Laura 100, 101 McCandless, Kileen 100 McClain, Kathleen 57, 146, 153 McCleary, Robert McClelland, Marti 57, 115, 116 McCormick, Patrick 86 McCumber, Kim 115 McDaniel, William 86 McDowell, Cheryl 86, 88 k Oldham, John 101 , . McGarvey, Brian 153 McGeorge, Christqpher McKay, Jason 86 1 McKay, Megan 44, 100 McKenna, Deborah 56, 92, 100 McKeon, Eric 86 . McManners, Shampon 57, 115 McQueen, Penley 1100 McSherry, James 115 McWhite, Brandi 57, 86 Mendoza, Roland 67, 153 Mendoza, Rommel 115 Metzger, Samantha Merhar, David 153 Messer, Janee 153, Meyer, Ben 45, 100 Meyer, Melissa 52, 160 Meyer, Michael 86 Micket, Robin 59, 5142, 154 Miedema, Jennifer, 115 Milhous, Michelle 3154 Miller, Chrismphefr 60, 115 Miller, Daniel 115 Miller, Kevin 116 Miller, Natalie 100 Miller, Stephen 154 Mills, William 86 1 Mitchell, Leslie Mittenzwey, Billy 58, 65, 100 Mitzel, Shane 50, 100 Moen, Tamara 100, 101 Montoya, J ennie Mooring, James 116 Mooring, Jeremy , Morales, Rafael 86 Moran, Melanie Morgan, Stephanie 86 Morgan, Steven 100 Morris, Christine Morris, Jane 69, 113, 124 Mortensen, Michae 154 Mouse, Andrew 100 Mousseau, Christopher 87 Muller, Krista 91, 100 Murphy, Kevin 100 Murphy, Sean 154 Murray, Stephan 8' Murrin, Ursula 54, 100 Myers, Joseph 33, 132, 154 Myers, Thomas 154 NNNNN Nearhoof, Nicole 15 Nelson, Carrie 116 Nelson, Julie 58, 87 Nelson, Landy Tom 50, 108, 110, 116 Nelson, Laura 154 , Nelson, Mathew 11E Nelson, Micah 87 Newbury, Holger 87 Newkirk, Deloris 100 Newman, Chad 33, 151,154 Newman, Troy 116 Nichols, Maria 87 Norcross, Theodora 116 Norton, Tracy 87 Novogratz, Elizabeth 100 00000 O1Brien, Steven 100 O1Donovan, Sean O1Keeffe, Edward 1 O1Leary, Michael 11 Ockert, Joe 116, 117 Oenning, Joy : Oliphant, Erika 101 Oliver, Michael 116 Olsen, Jennifer 87 , Oney, John 61,101 Onufer, Jeff Tddd 8 Orlando, Ann 58, 101 Orlando, Christopher 154 Orr, Jennifer 87 Orr, Richard 116 Orta, Beatriz 87 Orta, Juanita 101 Orta, Santiago 154 Owen, Kathleen Owens, Kenya 116, 117 PPPPP Pace, Richard Padilla, Virginia 87 Pallas, Nicole 87 Palmer, Stephen 155 Parham, Angela 155 Parish, Patrice 116 Parker, Sven 50, 101 Parrot, Yeng 116 Parson, David Dewayne 155 Paskovics, Charles 1Chuck1 110, 117 Patton, James 90, 101, 103 Pekor, Charles 45, 117 Peppers, Lenora '57, 117 Perkal, Tiffany 87 Perreault, Sabrina 57 , 117 Peterson, Karin 155 Petschauer, Michelle 155 Petschauer, Sandra 87 Pflaster, Paul 155 Phelan,rKath1een 57, 117 Phelan, Richard 101' Phelan, Theresa 95, 101 Phillis, Peter 155 Pickett, David 155 Piff, Valerie Place, Cameron 155 Platt, John 87 Platt, Robert 50, 65, 101 Plischinsky, Claudia 101 Pomeroy, Amy Pope, David Scott 33 Porter, Clarissa 56, 92, 101 Potratz, Donald 117 P5wers, Ann 157 Predmore, Georgia 157 Frost, Mark 117 Pullman, Kathleen 57, 117, 119 Purcell, Becky 157 Purcell, William 101 RRRRR Raether, Renee 57, 117 Rainey, Julie 101 , , Rainey, Laura 157 Rakigjija, Mirko 157 Ramos, Mara 87 Ray, Melissa 91, 104 Redahan, Patrick 101 Reeve, Debora 117 v Reisig, Michael 117 ' Rich, Michelle 117 Reiss J11, David 101 Reyes, Melissa 56, 87 :' Reyes, Hillary 87 Reynolds;7Sharon 87 , . . T . Roten, Sharon 118 Rosado, Alexandra-Zully 101 Rosarius, David Roseto, Michelle 101 Ross, Angela 87 Ross, Vanness Rowlands, Caroline 101 Rudderham, Janet 136, 157 Rudderham, Heather 52 Ryan, Cristal 118 Ryan, James 157 88888 Sachs, Michael 87 Sadler, Robert 157 Sanders, Jason Sanders, Lesley 102 Sandidge, William 64, 65, 118 Savage, Jason 65, 102 Savage, Patrick 157 Sawyers, Mark 112 Schaap, Schiela 112, 118 Scharff, Michelle 118 Scheff, Virginia 118 Schemmel, Shannon Schenk, Heidi 102, 128 Schenk, Kathleen 118 Schloesser, Robert 157 Schlosser, Clank Schmidt, Eric 102 Schmidt, Lori 58, 118 Schmidt-Stoppe, Marc 102 Schueider, Heidi 157 Schulze, Jennifer 102 Schweigert, Stephania 32 Schweigert, Tania 87 Scott, Mark 34, 35, 49 Sean, Robert Seiler, Julie 118 Seline, William 118 Shaffer, Jerry 33, 34, 35 Shaffer, May Lynn 87 Shaffer, Michelle Sharp, Pamela 118 Sheppard, Sandra 102 Sherman, Stephanie 118 Shipley, Karen A. 118 Shipman, Kristen 102 Shub, Jonathon 120, 146, 155, 157 Siegfried, Michelle 87 Silliman, Charlotte 102 Singleton, Angela 102 Singleton, Jenny 157 Sipos, Nadine 51, 118 Skorpinski, Patricia 118 Slade, Celena 102 Slade, Rhonda 7, 157 Slayton, Kimberly Dawn 33, 157 Sleight, Cynkhia 157 Sleight, Michele 95, 97, 102 Slovacek, Sara 157 Slyker, Laura 157 Smith, April 158 Smith, Booker Smith, Bradley 95, 97, 102 Smith, Brain 102 Smith, Catherine 158 Smith, Christopher 34, 87 -,Smith, Erik 102 Smith, Jennifer 87 Smith, Laura 88 , Smith, Ross Smith, Sean 61, 94, 102 Smith, Shannon 69, 88 Smyth, Ernie 118 Snodgrass, Shelly Anne 158 Snowden, Atlanta 88 Snyder, David 102 Snyder, Scott 50, 88 Solom, Tracy 102 Sorrells, Niels 102 Sewers, Alexis 88 Speer, Louis 102 Spencer, Katherine 7, 158 Spencer, Susan 103 Spivey Sutra, Diane Spraggins, Tonja 103 Sprague, Harold Springer, Irene 33, 118 Springer, Terence Springer, Teresa 88 Sprinkle, Kenneth 35, 88 Stancil, Robert 60, 88 Stankiewicz, Jeff 61, 88 Stannard, Laurie 118 Staton, Troy 88 Steakley, Susan 158 Steffensen, McKell 118, 184 Stephens, Rasha 33, 158 Stephens, Robert 1Steve1 34, 35 Sternick, Lisa 32 Stevenson, Iris 118 Stewart, David 118 Stewart, Sandra 158 Stinson, Erin 88 Stone, Cathy 103 Stone, Lena 88 Stovall, Karen 159 Stovall, Kimberly 103 Stovall, Kristin 88 Strength, Richard Strogny, Suzanne 103 Sugrue, Dana 103 Sugrue, Melissa Sullivan, Chris 110, 118 Sullivan, Kathleen 88 Swanson, Gary 88 Swanson, Monika 57, 118 Swift, Tyler Swisher, Michael 113, 118 Szurek, John Scott 159 TTTTT Tarbell, Tina Taylor, David E. 153, 159 Taylor JR, David G. 159 Taylor, Kenneth-Scott 103 Terry, Gregory 58, 118 Thompson, Selwyn Tiger, Lea Tiger, Yvonne 103 Tillery, Scott 118 Timofeev, Michael 118 Tompkins, Christina 107, 119, 184 Topping, Damion 159 Tsai, Julius Tsetsi, Heather 119 Tucker, Jennifer 88 Tucker, John 103 Turner, Kristin 103 Turner, Michelle Twing, Jason 61, 159 UUUUU Uhlenhopp, Alexander Lee 50, 103 Uhlenhopp, Julie VVVVV VanRooyen, Kristann 88 Van Rooyen, Sean 50, 119 Van Voorhis, Cathy 55, 97, 103 Van Wormer, Theresa W. 52, 159 Varville, Christopher 159 Varville, Nancy 103 Viader, Michelle 119 Viader, Ricardo 88 Vidal, Pierre 88 Visneskie, James 103 Vorpahl, Christina Vorpahl, James 159 Vrtiak, Jana 88 WWWWW Wainwright, Sean Waldron, Edward 64, 119 Waldron, Lisa 142 Walker, Garey 119 Walker, Ryan 88 Wall, Erin 58, 103 Waller, Christiane 44, 150 Waller, Paul 119 Walsh, Bradley 119 Walsh, Burt 159 Waltman, Mark Waring, Katrina 103 Waring-Sims, Charles-Gene Watkins, Kimberly Watkins, Michelle 88 Watts, Douglas 119 Webb, Tanya 84, 88, 124 Weber, Mark Webster, William 50, 104 Weeks, Dionne Weir, David 88 Welch, James 104 Wernowsky, Mark 159 Weissman, Charlene 104 West, Donald 50 Whallon, Colleen 160 Whitaker, Jennifer 88 White, Laracha 119 White, Stacy Lynn 88 Widger, Wynnet 88 Wiest, John 119 Wiest, Robert 88 Wilbon, Victoria Wilcox, Jeffrey 160 Wilcox, Rachael 56, 88 Wilcox, Timothy 104 Wilcox, Walter 132, 160 Williams, Nicole 104 Williams, Tonya 160 Willard, Cristina 117, 119 Wilson, Christina 142 Wilson, Heidi Wilson, Kevin 88 Wing, Donald Wolff, Erika 119 Wolff, Stephan 119 Wood, Brandon Lance 104 Wood, Bryan 88 Wood, Jennifer 160 Woodworth, Burke 160 Woollum, Melvin Worthington, Darin 88 Worthington, Scott Wright, Kristin 55, 119 Wright, Kyla 104 Wright, Nicoteja Wurtele, Shannon 88 YYYYY Yesis, John T. 160 Young, Julie Anne 107, 119 ZZZZZ Zamora, Robert 160 Zamora, Ronald 104 Zimmermann, Kristie 52 Zimmermann, Vandy Back row: Kristin Blakke, Karen Cressy, Rho Slade, McKell fensen, J ane Morris. Front row: Lihn Beckett, Kim Siay- ton, Christina Tompkins, Kim Baily, Kellie Bailey. It was a diffic ing all of the y faced everyd COpy, photog missing photo many lunches room 336, the 18 year workin g Definitio We had our had man though, a 1986-19 piled in t unique unique another us on the part of it. 184 Yearbook Staff 31 i ? i a a i HiWHHQHH a 3 I78 '3 izka saiada:a 3 JM ya ma- W W :3? w n W1 wgrn M WMM' ; mmw ? '4 YEARBOOK STAFF vEr ! book Shim 1. A group of devoted students: character- ized by suffering from a nervous break- down, brought together to produce a worth While annual of a schoolyear. 2. Frantic, raving maniacs rushing to make a deadline. Karen Cressy Editor ell Steffensen -- Co-editor, Business Manager omore Section, Ads, Index, Division pages. Yearbook Staff 185 S Christina T So much g people contribu staff of Hoheit people for their particular we a allowing staff me in Senior and U thanks to the staff members 1y were on Y thanks to Prints who with such exce eryone who he want to thank y down from the your high school it was all done Kim Sla 186 Yearbook Linh Beckett Student Life, Freshmen Kerri Kyle Student Life Volume 41 0f the Hoheit Herff Jones Company, Di pages each. 113,8 trim size is endsheets. The type s 18 pt. for sub-headlines. B were taken by Quality 1. The END 1. The final page. 2. conclusio . 3. T