Belleville Township West High School - Bellevinois Yearbook (Belleville, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1972 volume:

Belle vino is 1972 Published by the Bellevinois Staff Vol. LVI Belleville Township High School West Belleville, Illinois a brishness in (he air . . . green me(ted into browns and gofds . . . once empty ha((s rang with shouts and footsteps . . . another ye ar had begun . . . the Sweet ness of victory was tasted . . . the pain of defeat was feft . . studying . . . era m m in g . . . (earning . . . anxiety . . . testing . . . waiting . . . growing . . . hoping . . . sharing a(( parts of this year s i (iving e xperience . . . sma(( fragments of every day i (ife . . . mass together to form a whofe . . . putting the pieces together . . . i- mmm §C — _ The love in your heart Hasn’t put there to stay love isn’t love till you give it away. Friendship is a golden chain reaching far and wide in her links renowned fame , each side by side. New ones added now and then , daring , brave and true , Sparkling , da ling precious gems , Hearts of gold , true blue. In our treasure chest we hold pleasant memories to unfold. 5 Some of us arrived by bus every morning. Some of us shared cars with others. 6 I lave you ever had a day that was wrong right from the start, when thought and head and hands would not keep pace with heart? On such a day the answer, to set things right again, is have a session with yourself and try each wrong to mend. New day, new life for living, bring zest for things untried — A reaching for fulfillment through all the years denied. Beginning each • • • Having arrived at school, students loitered across the street before classes began. 7 Absentees lined up for admits in their assistant principal ' s office. These few minutes, while I wait To hear you turn in at the gate, Bring quiet calm, a deep repose No other time can quite disclose. Not a murmur, not a sound Silence breathes and holds, spellbound. The busied hours gone before As day stands waiting at my door. The coach waited patiently for his boys to round the turn. 10 A representative from an Indiana school discussed the plans of a student looking forward to college. looking and listening . . . Serene I fold my arms and wait, nor care for wind, or tide, or sea: I rave no more against time or fate, for lo! my own shall come to me. 1 stay my haste, I make delays, for what avails this eager pace? 1 stand amid the eternal ways, and what is mine shall know my face. Lines formed doily, waiting to see the school nurse. 11 The Scholar Quiz team spent hours studying to become tournament champions. taking part in activities . . . Pleasant words and winning smiles Smootji rough places, shorten miles. The First Geor entertained at one of the assemblies. 12 A friendship is a fragile thing Like the dust of hloom on a butterfly’s wing. Presuming on it is like trying To keep a butterfly from flying. You cup your hands, try not to clutch, But it is crippled by your touch. By all the self-involved demands Implicit in your closing hands. Though friendship may stay acquiescent, It is no longer iridescent. There is no way man can contrive To catch its loveliness alive And keep it in captivity. To glow, love must have liberty. Yes, friendship is a fragile thing, Like the dust of bloom on a butterfly’s wing. Last-minute decision was made before the team went into action. Students tried to cooperate with the Anti-Litter Campaign. 13 Into a stream I saw a pebble gleam. On and on it will flow. Where it will go no one will know. Into life’s stream pebbles of kindness gleam. Into some life they will flow. Spreading happiness as they go. Senior athletes and their parents congratulated each other on Honor ' s Night at the end of the season. Together pep band members cheered on the team. 14 Cheerleaders lined up together at the water fountain during intermission. being together . What passes between two hearts should remain a message unspoken in parts. Both should feel the same. What passes between two souls should remain. Each one will cast his mold. Both should feel the same. What passes between two minds should remain no matter what each one finds. Do you feel the same? Couples relax in togetherness. 15 I want the great crowd passing by, to know what they see and hear. I want to be one of the common herd, not live in a sheltered way, Want to be thrilled, want to lx? stirred by the great crowd day by day; I want to laugh with the common man wherever he chance to be, I want to aid him when I can whenever there’s need of me. I want to live and work and plan with the great crowd surging by, to mingle with the common man, no better or worse than I. 16 Lines of people streamed in and out of the Main Building every day. Inside the Main Building students often stopped on the steps, to discuss the latest. moving with the crowds . . . Communicatings more than merely talking. Communicatings when a thing unsaid is heard and shared and given deeper meaning. Its like good bread and cheese. Now either, by itself, is splendid and yet, when you combine and taste the two, they add to one another a fresh flavor. The same is true of minds that meet and match. Thercs something extra, a gleam, a swiftness neither knew before. Talking stays in one room. Communicating opens the door. 17 CF= A few students brave the chilly February morning a?r. You reach out to me, and yet your hand can never stretch to where I now stand. You speak, but no word has ever crossed to this aloneness where I am lost. An empty campus provides quiet study places. 18 The absence of a footstep, Listening for a sound — The silence of starlight, A lonely comfort found. To bridge the gaping chasm One smiles, and goes ones way; Perhaps it’s part of living — Who is there to say? enjoying moments . . . Silence is a wall. Although we sit together, We are each alone. Silence lies between. Say “Spring will soon be with us.” Reach me with your words. And I shall reply, “Today I saw a crocus Poking through the snow.” Love is like a gate. Before we can walk through it, We must lift the latch. The tardy bell had just rung . . . and quiet reigned on campus once again. 19 It was 2:30 and the end of another day for seniors. Once, in a magic moment, With bated breath it came — The mystery of tomorrow When nothing is the same. Over the crest of darkness, Ushered in by night and a song, The mysterious hush of silence Gave promise of no wrong. Riding the clouds was courage, Faith on the tip of a star, Hope high on a moonbeam, Love striding across the bar. There’s magic in each tomorrow, Each dawn with promise filled, Reach out and gather them closely Ere beckoning sounds are stilled. “Open campus allowed upperclassmen to leave campus during lunch hours. 20 •• J ■ Midsummer is not the only reason I am going home to the yellow corn and the grasshopper playing in the tall grass and the indolent butterfly darting from marigold to rose and back again. I am going home again to meet the dreaded winter and the unsure spring. I am going home to see if there really is such a place as home. It takes a long time for a single blossom to fall from a 1 lower tree. And I have so much time to spare that I can watch all the flowers fall from all the trees. . tying together each day How can I know you all, you who are passing? You in the crowds, moving so many ways. You hundreds and you tens, even you two and threes, How can I hope to know you? When I have looked in your faces, I have seen each time Tokens of kinship, Patents like mine of joy And signs like mine of proud and piteous need, Of pain, of knowledge and of reparation. I have heard hidden in your voices every synonym of love. But, O, you many faces, known to me far-off And strange to me when you are near, How shall I know you whom I need to know, Discovering your distant lonely souls And mating them with mine? — Out from among you comes a voice in answer: “How can you know Him whom you will not know? We are yourself 21 Rest with the weary , dance with the gay - Still the same hours must pass away. Walk with the mighty , stop with the low — Still the same happens they come , they go. Run with the hunted , ride with the hound — Still you will cover the self same ground. Each day problems confront us - decisions are ours to make. Which course shall we take on this issue? Our whole future seems at stake. Tomorrow comes in moments. The left turn leads to the hills. If I’d only taken the right road - I lost the battle of wills. The past is only prologue - the background for a new day , to be used as stairs or stumbling blocks along life’s winding way. ii Climbing to new heights were the freshman officers, top to bottom: Kathy Dyer, president, Cindy Latina, vice-president, Shelly Katr, secretary, and Janet Sams, treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS President - V ice-President Secretary - T reasnrer - - Kathy Dyer Cindy Latina - Shelly Katz - Janet Sams CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Kim Calvanese Nancy Conaway Sherry Davinroy Chuck Edwards Rich Eiler Chuck Fairbairn Gene Kimbcll Lynn McDonald Debbie 1 homas Jay Vandewater Nora Whittaker The freshman year was the beginning of a new life as we lost some old acquaintances but formed many new and lasting friendships. We became involved in co-curricular activities. By the end of the year we had gained enough con- fidence and security to face the future years. Being a freshman means . . . Not sure of which direction to go were the freshman representatives, Gene Kimbell. Second row: Sherry Davinroy, Debbie Thomas, Kim Calvanese, bottom row. Rich Eiler, Jay Vandewater, Chuck Edwards, Chuck Fairbairn, Nancy Conaway, and Lynn McDonald. Nora V hittaker was absent. 24 Steven Abegg Karen Ackerman Jeff Adams Bill Aeppli Rick Albert Dean Alberts Patti Alberts Greg Allen Jane Allen Julie Altman Kathy Amburn Jeff Analla Cindy Anderson John Anderson Kim Anderson Joe Arterburn Molly Atchison Joan Athy Reeda Aye Andrea Baker Donna Baker Alison Baltz Bob Barbeau Sandra Barker Kathy Barkman Robert Barnhill Fred Bartelsmeyer Cheri Batten Dan Bauder Ka-an Bayer Mike Bazoian Bart Becherer Diane Becherer Mark Beil Tom Beil Jeff Bell Donna Benson Kevin Bertelsman Susan Bertelsman Kay Briedenbach being Number 1 in the Magazine Drive. Linda Bingheim Debbie Biver Carol Bland Linda Blank Jerry Blankenship Steve Blankenship Elaine Blim Brad Bobcik Jacqueline Boehs Donna Boisseau Susan Booten Ann Boswell Russ Bowman Sheryl Bradley Jody Brandt Cynthia Braun Lucinda Bray LeAnn Bridges John Brisben Sherrie Broadhurst Steve Brooks Kathy Brown Mike Brown Mike Brown Terry Brown Vance Brown David Brunning Debra Buckingham Al!en Bucknell Jean Buechler Carol Burgett David Burnette 25 Denise Burns Jackie Burns Linda Burns Marsha Burns Julie Buster Paul Butler Nanette Buttery Jay Calhoun Jeff Calhoun Kim Calvanese Stephen Cange Royce Carlisle Colleen Carpenter Annette Carr Bruce Carr Denise Carron Linda Carron Lynn Chamblin Valerie Chavez Keith Chew Mariann Clark Linda Claro Tim Clement Jim Coghill Nina Cogswell Kelly Collins Lori Collins Nancy Conaway Sylvia Conner Sandra Conrad Terance Cook Robyn Cooper Tim Coplan Keith Cornell Harold Cosse Dennis Counsell Mark Craig Dawn Crannage Vicki Cresson Sharon Crisp Taking a different route to class; not Margaret Cullen Rita Cullen Jim Cummings Jeff Daesch Kathy Dahm Richard Dahm Larry Darnell Bonnie Daubach David Davenport Barbara Davidson Sherry Davinroy Tom Davis Kevin Dawe William Day Richard Dees Charla Dehler Preston Dent Brigette Deschamps Paul Diamond John Diesel Jerry Dillon Mike Dinga Jeff Dinkelmann Sally Doctorman Dennis Dohrman Keith Domescik Kathy Dora Peggy Dougherty Dean Doughty Mark Douglass Paula Duncan Doug Dunlap 26 Lawrence Dunn Kathy Dyer Jennifer Eagan Rhonda Eckhardt Robert Edgar John Edwards Kathy Egan Richard Eiler Bonnie Eilering Connie Eiskant Kim Elge Harold Elliott Becky Ellison Tom England Scott Erickson Lanette Erlinger Ronald Ernst Debra Erwin Tony Escobedo Debra Evans Jolene Evans Richard Evans Charles Fairbairn Kenneth Faist Kathleen Fenn Scott Ferguson Bettina Feurerabendt Jennifer Fiedler Guy Fietsam Rocky Finly Ron Fitzgerald Dona Fix Bob Flandreau Mike Fleming Brenda Flohr Deborah Frawley Brad Frazier Bernie Frey Joni Friday Nick Friederich coming out where you thought you would. Karen Friemon Kevin Frieman Robert Frierdich Nancy Frischkorn Jean Fritz Fred Fritzinger Diana Fuchs Sandra Fulkerson Denise Fulton Margaret Gaertner Sandra Gale Terry Gallagher Debra Gauch Gina Gedda Joe Gerhard Roger Germann Donna Garstner Dawn Gibbs Kathy Gibbs Diane Gilmore Hugh Gither Robin Glaeser Peggy Glatthaar James Glauber Mary Graelish Steve Graf Randy Graves Galon Gravot Gary Gray Gayle Gregory Ralph Green Dan Grimmer 27 After a long day’s work, freshmen dash for the busses. Gary Gromer Sharon Groom Jan Gruenewa!d Edward Haas John Haas Keith Haas Kathy Haege Delmar Hagen Wondering why all the upperclassmen stand Chris Hager Ruby Hahs Dan Haider Deborah Ham Terry Haman Denise Hamilton Pam Hamilton Kim Hammond Laura Hampton David Hankammer Elise Hanser Vicky Harper Kathy Harris Susan Harris Cathy Hatzl Paul Hauver Ken Hayden Tony Heafner Bill Healy Renee Heide Ron Heitland David Heizer Jill Hemmer Tina Hennigs Terri Herron Hirshel Hill Shirley Hilton James Hipkiss Rhonda Hitchcock Edward Hock Melvin Hock Linda Hoecker Mark Hoepker Chris Hoffarth Greg Hoffeditz Gayle Hoffmann Greg Hoffmann Linda Hoffmann Edward Holdener Lou Holle 28 Sondro Holshouser David Holtgrewe Cindy Hoover Louise Horn Kim Horrell Kurt Hotto Mella Hough Gloria Houston Danelle Howell Kim Howell Pam Hummel Donna Hurst Donna Hyde Terry Jackson John Janicik Charles Jenkins Jim Jenkins Michelle Jerome David Johnson Mark Johnson Merry Johnson Rebecca Johnson Tony Johnson Michael Jokisch Jeanine Jone Teresa Jorns Chris Joshu Brenda Julius Randy Jung Brenda Junge Joyce Kabureck Fred Kampmann around the fountain after the bell ' s rung; Carl Karibian Allen Kattenbraker Shelly Katz Kirby Kaufhold Howard Kavanaugh Kathie Kebel Betty Keller Mitchell Keller Ritchie Keller Debbie Kellerman Cynthia Kelly Dan Kelly Philip Kern Doug Kessler Karen Kilborne Dan Killingsworth Gene Kimbrell Mary King Debra Kingsley Judy Kirby Sally Kirchoff Carole Klem Jill Klemme Paul Kl epfer Cindy Knewitz Wayne Kniepkamp Karen Koch Paul Kochmann Janey Koenig Kathy Koerber Mary Kohlberg Ed Kois Mark Komoromi John Konya Robert Kraft Debbie Krawczyk Dena Krener Allen Kronenberger Brad Kronenberger Debra Kuester 29 Steve Lanoghon Mike lanxon Cynthia Latina Linda Lauke Toni Laut Mary Lawrence Patty Lawrence Vickie Lax Paula Lehr Roxane Lehr Tracy Lehr Kim Leser Jim Leveling Debbie Lewis Donna Lewis Gale Lewis Terry Lickenbrock Steve Lidisky Mike Little Sandra Loehr Dan Londe Cynthia Lotz Susan Lovell Denise Lowe Joey Luberda Louis Luberda Dale Luetkemeyer Richard Lynch David Lysakowski Lynette Mabry Gerald Macke Sandy Maddox Toni Malter Kim Marifian Lynn Martin Sharon Martin Julie Mauldin Dave Mauser Barbara May Leslie May don’t they worry about being Kerry Maynard Susan McCluskey Pam McCracken Jeannine McCrady Bruce McCurry Jamie McDaniel Lynn McDonald Dennis McKinley Edwin McLean Pam McMackins Tim McSherry Donald Means Jill Medhurst Cheryl Mehmert Richard Melton Jodie Merrill Tomas Meyer Craig Milkert Ann Miller James Miller Robert Miller Scott Miller Cheryl Millinger Mary Mintert Diana Misselhorn Diedre Mitchell Terry Mohr Angela Moore Gene Moore Deborah Morton Wanda Moses Edward Mrkacek 30 David Mueller Katherine Mueller Laurie Mueller Robert Mueller Debra Munie K aren Munie Steve Munie Dan Munier David Murphey John Murphy Debie Muskopf Gene Muskopf Kevin Muskopf Laura Muskopf Sharon Neal Cindy Needham James Nelson Carolyn Neuner Robert Nicks Raymond Niles Chester Noble Chris Nowak Dan O ' Donnell Patti Ohlendorf Sandra Oiler Cheryl Oliver Brian Pabst Annette Parker Debra Parker Allison Parks Martha Paul Dale Paule Kenneth Paule Greg Pearson James Peck Vicky Peter Bill Pettigrew Robert Petty Steve Pfershy Judy Phillips Being afraid to shout at pep assemblies . Pearle Phillips Tom Phillips Kevin Pierce Michele Piot Mark Polczynski Connie Ponsler Bill Popkess Earline Posey Donald Poston Bill Potter Mary Potts Terry Potts Kathy Powell Linda Powell Marie Powell Mary Powell Yvonne Pryor Jo Ann Purdy David Purviance Carol Rainbolt Gary Raish Kathy Raish Kathy Rapp Linda Rapps Donna Reeb Nancy Reeb James Reece Lindsay Reed Michael Reime Julie Reissen Charilyn Reynolds Matt Reynolds 31 Patty Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Nickie Rich Debbie Richards James Richards Doug Richardson Greg Riddle Robert Riess Cathy Riffle Terri Riley Kenneth River Candace Roark Kim Roberson Allen Robertson Stephen Roberts Bob Rodriguez Myra Roesch Robert Rolen Keith Romick Dan Rosenkranz Regis Rosensteel Liz Rousan Richard Ruhman Rick Rujawitz Keith Rushing Deborah Rynski Steve Saffel Janet Sams Karen Sarkesian Scott Sarkisian Steve Sauerwein Dale Sauget Cathy Schaefer Tim Schaefer Geri Schaller Jeff Schanuel Sandra Scharf Dale Schickedanz Richard Schlattweiler Diana Schleicher If 7 anting to hide your Civics book for fear Deborah Schlesinger Howard Schmidt Renee Schmierbach Roy Schneider Steve Schofro Sue Schrader Barry Schuhardt Jerry Schuhardt Craig Schwartz Michael Schweiss David Schwoebel Don Scott Diane Sebol Donna Sebol Lauri Seib Janice Seiber Jim Seibert Hal Seltzer Donna Semmler Scott Seppi Michael Sharber Laura Shaver Lynda Shaver Kathi Shaw Wendell Sheeley Lela Shelton Brad Shoemaker John Sieron Karen Sikora Nancy Simpson Deborah Sisk Mary Sisk 32 Richard Slate Donna Sliment Kathy Sliment Mark Slocomb Janet Small Kathy Smetana Bruce Smith Dan Smith James Smith Mike Smith Neal Smith Tracy Smith Barbara Smoker Shirley Snyder Anita Sommers Dale Sondag Stephen Soucy Edward Souders Greg Souders Patty Southerland David Spitze Frances Stallings Cindy Stammer Larry Stammer Cindy Stark Thelma Steele Mark Stegman Jane Stengel Roxanne Stevenson Bruce Stoffel Bruce Stone Scott Stringer of being discovered by an upperclassman. Craig Strittmatter Sharon Struense Brian Stueckel John Stumbaugh Debra Stumpf Mark Stumpf David Suddeth Sherry Sullivan Debra Sumner Anne Suppiger Clay Sutter Bill Talbott Robert Tarr Linda Tarvin Jeff Tate Stephen Theis Cheryl Thomas Deborah Thomas Susan ThPmas Brian Thompson David Thompson Jeanne Thompson Catherine Thornton David Thornton Eric Tiemann Robert Timmer Larry Tojo Elizabeth Totty Mike Tullock Mike Turner Teresa Turner Greg Tweedy John Tylka Elva Valdez Jill Valerius Marshall Vollandingham James Vandewater Cindy Van Horn Don Vanvoorst John Vargo 33 Vicky Vessels Bill Voellinger Jay Vogt Nancy Voss Helen Wogner Raymond Woll Stacy Wall Mike Walsh Alan Walter Sheri Walter Janet Wappel Richard Ward Cindy Warfield Lisa Watson Mark Weber Cindy We gescheide Bonnie Weible Cheri Weir Mike Weis Deborah Wells Melinda Wells Cindy Welzbacher Robert Wetzel Wayne Wheatley Darla Wheeler Scott Wheeler Mike Whitaker Susan White Nora Whittaker Verlene Wickell Steve Wiegand Milton Wiley Bill Willcutt Craig Willett Monica Willett Bruce Williams Gail Williams Joann Williams Mark Williams Sherri Williams Being glad to be part of the Maroon spirit. Ted Williams Tim Williams Bill Wilson Julia Wire Diana Wohlgemuth Drew Wolford Diane Woods Tim Woodward Kathy Wright Robin Wright Suzanne Wurtz Annette Wylder John Yates Steve Yates David Yearian Diane Yociss James Young Paula Zollner Pat Zubrzycki 34 CLASS OFFICERS President - Sue Ash Vice-President - - Larry Toon Secretary - - Laura Jacobi Treasurer - - Vicky Smolik Off to a running start as class officers were Vicky Smolik, Laura Jacobi, Larry Toon, and Sue Ash. Climbing to the top were class representatives, bottom row. Dawn McCollam, Paulette McPhail, Valerie Hoffman, Kim King, Robin Levin. Second row: Mark Cox, George Sotiropoulas. Third row-. Dennis Watkins, Terry Armstrong, and Mark Eckert. We are the class of ’74 . .. Bv our sophomore year we no longer felt out of place around the campus. We found that building a float was much easier than last year! Biology and geometry kept us puzzled and Drivers ' Ed provided everyone with thrills. VVc captured second place in the magazine drive and enthralled elementary school audiences with our childrens play. Looking back over the year, we could see that it was a great success. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Terri Armstrong Don Barton Mark Cox Mark Eckert Valerie 1 loffmann Kim King Robin Levin Dawn McCollam Paulette McPhail George Sotiropoulas Dennis Watkins 35 Steve Abeln Steve Adams Dawn Adkins Daryl Agne Steve Agnew Doug Ahn Lynne Alessandrelli Robert Alewel Mark Allard Susan Allgire Karen Alms Becky Amsbury Maria Analla Elaine Anderson Tina Anderson Jean Appling Darla Arburn Bruce Armstrong Paul Armstrong Teresa Armstrong Teresa Arteburn Susan Ash Martin Athy Bruce Aud Diane Auth Rose Aye Ken Bade Pete Baillargeon Anthony Ballard Rick Baltz Rhonda Bandy Roger Barfield Donna Barker Don Barton Judy Bates Sharon Battoe David Beaty Pam Beatty Stephanie Becherer Charles Bechtel We laugh at freshmen , but we recall the Edward Beckett Julie Bedwell Janis Bee Steven Bense Mitzi Berens Mary Bergman Walter Bergman Thomas Berry Cheryl Bevirt David Beyer Robin Bickers Barb Billings Glorio Bily Kathy Bingheim Larry Bingheim Mark Biver Kay Black Pondo Blackburn Brian Blackwell Mark Boatman Annette Bohonnon Janice Boland Ken Bolhofner Amy Bonhard Kendra Bott James Boucher Sandy Boul Charlene Bourne Bernadette Brady Debbie Brandenburger Karen Braun Patricia Bremer 36 Darryl Broderick Barb Brown Doreen Brown Kenneth Brown Marilyn Brown Steve Brown Thomas Brown Dione Bruckner Shoron Bruehl Cathy Brunsmann Tom Bruss Glen Bub Karen Buccina Pat Buechler Robert Buechler Cheryl Bunch Deborah Burleson Potricia Buster Kent Butler Ken Calhoun Rick Corel Chris Carnahan Michelle Carroll Donald Casey Tom Castello Cheryl Chaffin Michael Chandler Vici Chapman Robert Chavez Deboroh Chesley Chris Chrismore Velda Chucalo Karyn Clark Cynthia Clayton Ken Clayton Mary Clements Rick Clifton Kay Cogswell Linda Cohn Tom Coleman pain of being on the other end of the jokes. Toni Coleman Robert Collin Robert Collins Debbie Colvis Dorthy Compton Cathryn Comstock Kurt Connor Margaret Conrath Colleen Corrigan Michael Cosse Mark Cox Gary Crane Janet Cresson Vicky Cross David Crossley Darlene Daesch Gary Dahm James Dahm Mike Dahm Steve Dahm Brad Davis Janice Davis Dennis Davidson Donna Davidson Kathleen Dennis Gloria Determan Jeff Dixon Debbie Dockins Greg Doussard Linda Draeger Sally Drag Lynn Dressel 37 Carmen Duco Keith Dunger Sheree Dvoracheck Keith Earnshaw David Easter LaDonna Eastwood Janis Eccles Mark Eckert Melody Eckhardt lu Eggmann Ara Eghigian Cheri Eichenseer Linda Ellis Sandra Ellis Richard Engel Robert Engler Nanette Erlinger Linda Fahrner Steven Foist Peggy Farthing Deanna Fattore Gary Feathering Dennis Feazel Terry Feazel Sue Ferrario Melinda Fischer Deborah Fix Claire Fleming Mike Forness Ed Fortman James Fournie Carol Francis Steve Francoeur Sandy Franke Brook Freudenburg Kay Friedewald Donald Frierdich Jo Frierdich Debbie Frillman Brad Frischkorn With the newness of high school worn off, Susan Fritz Margaret Frost Michele Fulton Angela Furgerson Gay Gaa Edward Gain Tony Gallego Lisa Ganschinietz Paul Gass Robert Gates Nancy Geolat Dean Geoppo Sarah George Dianne Gerken Steve German Gary Gibson Kim Giessing Bob Gilmore Dennis Gladson Walter Glauber Dave Goetter Karen Goff Bernard Gogol Patti Gould Debora Gourley Dana Graebe Rebecca Graf Charlotte Gray Mary Greer Doug Greiman Jennifer Groh Dawn Groom 38 Greg Gross Debbie Grossmonn Donna Gryzmala Pam Guetterman Robin Gutterman Charles Gulash Karen Guthorle Donna Haas Carol Hada Inez Hairston Robert Haley Jesse Hamby Jeff Hamma Suzanne Hammon Pam Hammond Laura Hampsey Bryan Hampton Susan Hampton Regina Hankley Brad Hanna Lynn Hanvey Susan Happel Mark Hargis Diane Harhausen Eddie Harper Mike Harper Barbara Harris Tina Harris Carol Hart Joan Harter David Hartin Kathy Hartoin Jena Haskins Doreen Hatter Nancy Hawk Lisa Hawkins Ray Healy Curtis Heckenberg Mary Heil Randy Heinlein we finally have seniority over someone else. Bill Helbig Barb Helfrich Kim Hellwig Elmer Hemmer Jenny Hemmer Barb Henderson Brenda Henson Debbie Henson Kurt Henzell Bryan Herbert Teri Herbert John Herbstreith Cathy Herr Karen Heskitt Kathleen Hesse Tom Heuer Jack Hickam Ch ' eri Hickman Debbie Hildebrand Larry Hill Vicki Hill Pat Hilscher Mary Hindrichs David Hippard Chris Hladick Eddie Hodgkins Lee Hoenig Laveeta Hoepfinger Jack Hoffarth Bill Hoffeditz Lori Hoffman William Hoffman 39 Although sophomores hod only a holf on hour to eat, they still found time to talk. Valerie Hoffman Ken Holdener Tom Hollinberger Joe Holtgrewe Sherry Hoock Kristie Horretl Gerri Hubbard Terry Huber Bill Hueffmenn Lisa Huffer Randy Hug Michael Irons Linda Jackson Laura Jacobi Louis Janik Nancy Jarosik Tom Jenkins Michael Jobe Toby Johnston Jim Jordan We can’t wait until next year when we’ Julia Jorns Angie Jotte Linda Juengel Faye Julius Joe Jurack Janet Kabureck Carol Kaemmerer Rita Kaemmerer Rick Kassing Richard Kasson Tim Katzmark Scott Kauffman Rita Kavanaugh Edward Keck Terry Keck Pat Kelly Joan Kemp Robert Kemp Kevin Kerr Lonnie Kettler Anita Kimutis Kim King Cydney Kirk Deborah Kirk Beth Klopmeyer Ronald Kneezel Peggy Knepper Greg Knolhoff Karen Knowles Jesse Kolarich Paul Konya Karen Kraft 40 Nancy Kremmel Robert Krumm Bob Lanaghan Howard Lane David Laramore Linda Latinette Suzann Laughlin Robert Lee Michael Lehr Rhonda Lehr Tana Leirer Robert Lelly Robin Levin Edna Levoy Rote Levoy Mike Lillard Margo Limper Curt Lindauer Bob Lindsey Vickie Loeffler Janet Londe Brenda Lotz Debra Lovell Sharon Lugge Edith Lunk Larry Lyles Ed rard Mabra Steve MacBush Mark Mace Frank Macke Walter Mackevisius Chris Maddox Kathy Madeleine Deborah Manley Sally Marin Nancy Markus Roni Marron Cheryl Martin Dan Martin James Martin create the greatest Jam and Prom ever! Steve Martin Tom Martin Bob Mask Clinton Mather Nancy Mathews Terry Matychowiak Don Matysik Mary Maxim Victoria May Mary Mayer Catherine McClintock Margaret McCluskey Dawn McCollam Roscoe McCoy Mike McElligott Dale McGarvey Mary McGrow Tracey McGuire Scott Mclllravy Steve McMorris Paulette McPhail Esther McOuaid Glenn Mehrtens Kevin Menke Karen Menner Don Mertz Jim Mettille Mary Beth Meyer Paula Meyer Kathy Middendorf Charles Mifflin Chad Mikesell 41 Don Milkert Gory Miller James Miller Jamye Miller Jeff Miller Karen Miller Bruce Mitchell Bryan Mitchell Mike Mitchell John Mize Kent Moon Anna Morgan Mike Morgan Sheila Morris Diane Morton Mike Movesian James Moye Martha Moye Bill Mueller Jeff Mueth Two down; two to go . . Kevin Mueth Vickie Mueth Linda Mulholland Lynne Munie Pam Munie Mike Muskopf Steve Muskopf Sharon Mutto Lynn Neumann Michael Nave Cynthia Neuner Glenn Neuner Jacqueline New Patrick Nooney Bryon Nowak Mark O ' Brien Lamar Ochs Renae Oder Susan Oliver Dawn Onstott Joseph Orsa Mary Ott Kim Owens Denise Papproth Donna Papproth Steve Parker Gary Patrick Debbie Patterson Hans Paulat Scott Pearson Jean Peinetti Charlotte Peterson 42 Barbie Pfershy Gale Pickerel Greg Pickerel Bob Pietroburgo Maurice Piot Greg Porter Margie Poston Sharon Poston Debra Powell Kathy Powers David Preston Edwin Price Debra Proctor Pebecca Pruitt Denis Pryor Jean Ouirin David Raatz Jeff Rahn Robert Randle Gary Range Andrew Rathmann Cheryl Reece Karen Reeves Ponald Reeves Dawn Reinhardt Linda Reinhardt Jerry Renneker Dan Renner Richard Reznicek Victoria Riassetto Rick Richter Jeff Rickert Randy Rickert Susan Riester Kim Rily Susan Roberts Paul Robertson Tom Robinson Bill Rogers Mike Rogger Mark Rohr Georgiana Rose Diane Roth Pam Rothweiler Charlene Ruck Vicki Russell Debra Rust Kenneth Rybicki Patrick Santen Mark St. Eve Duane Sanders Mark Sandheinrich Susan Sauerwein Tom Sauerwein John Schaefer Tom Schaefer Mike Schaltenbrand Mari Scharf Martin Scharf Ralph Scharf Linda Schield Monica Schiffer Jim Schifferdecker Karen Schlattweiler Bill Schmidt Jackie Schmidt Jona Schmierbach Deborah Schmitt Carol Schneider Renee Schrauth Pam Schroeder Shelley Schuchman Mike Schulte Jce Schweiss George Schwellensattl Randy Schott William See Susan Seger Beverly Sendt Frank Seppi 43 Cindy Shanks Sfeve Shannon Kim Shaw Megan Shaw Sharon Shea Vernon Sheeley Carol Sherman Gerry Schobert Kenneth Shock Keith Shull Bruce Siddle Karen Sieron Tom Sims S ' eve Skidis Pam Skinner Dorothy Stockman Tim Smelling Charles Smetana David Smith Randy Smith Vicky Smolik Jackie Snow Tracy Snyder Steve Sorrell George Sotiropou!os Linda Soucy David Spahn Stephanie Spanos Carol Speichinger Charla Stafford Sharon Stanley Gary Stapf Margaret Starzyk Mark Steele Greg Stein Bob Stephens Susan Stepp Leslie Sticka Cindy Stinebrook Susan Stonecipher Jim Strausbaugh Wayne Stumpf Scott Tade Dawn Talbott Renee Tate Rebecca Tauchert Rick Taylor Richard Thies Cynthia Thomas Debbie Thomas Donna Thompson Lloyd Thompson Mike Thompson Susan Thompson Steve Thorn Tony Toenjes Judy Tonne Larry Toon Tim Townsend Kim Trapp Rich Trolard Chris Trotter Bonnie Tucker Connie Turpin Mary Tylka Linda Underhill Mary Van Vliet Eric Viehman Tim Voegtle Larry Vogel Howard Vogt Randy Vollmer Pam VonAlst Debra Wachter Lois Wagoner Eve Walden Dennis Watkins Dennis Watt Deborah Weaver Greg Weber 44 Laura Weber Becky Wenger Paul Weible Paul Weilmuenster Debra Weissenbach John Weissenborn Carol Welborn Leslie Welch Kenneth Wells Glen Wessel Mike Wesselmann Pat Wesselmann Linda West Jeff Whitaker Gary Wiesen JoAnne Wiesmann Larrie Wiggand Davi d Wild Diane Wild Kathy Wild Marilyn Wilke Paula Wilkerson Wade Wilkin Bradley Will Cynthia Will Carol Williams Ted Williams Eddie Wilson Joe Winston Frank Wissehr Steve Wittenauer Doyle Woehlke Lisa Wohlrabe Ronnie Wolfmeier David Wolford Linda Woolard Bill Worden David Wright Karen Wright Tom Wright Phyllis Zahn Donna Zika Jane Zipfel Junior year , here we come! Karen Heskett and Peggy Farthing talked over the five - victory - two - defeat sophomore football season with Brad Hanna, Joe Holt- grewe, and Tom Sims. 45 Junior officers Don Francis, Patty Moody, Janice Hennigs, and Tom Meyer opened the doors to a new year. The Class of ’73 is . . . As the lower-upperclassmen, our pride revealed itself in activities such as the Powder Puff football game, Junior-Senior assemblies, going out lor an hour lunch, and working vigorously for our class. Our new type of Jam, “Channel 73: or Everything You’ve Ever Wanted to Know About T.V., But Were Afraid to Watch!” was concluded by the crowning of the King and Queen. We worked enthusiastically on our float, “Pinocchio Knows,” and the Prom. Even while we wished this year would last forever, we began to anticipate our senior year. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary - T reasurer Dan Francis Patty Moody - Janice Hennigs Tom Meyer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Ed Callison Todd Chamblin Debbie Cook Mary Diesel Ida Edwards Steve Tweedy Bill Gavin Lori Kniepmann Lisa Kombrink Barb Maloney Robby Schott Junior Representatives, bottom row. Steve Tweedy, Todd and Lisa Kombrink looked forward to achieving the goals Chamblin, Bill Gavin, Ed Callison. Top row. Debbie Cook, of the year. Absent from the picture was Robby Schott. Mary Diesel, Lori Kniepmann, Barb Maloney, Ida Edwards, having the prestige of being upperclassmen. Steve Bcndick Louro Bermn, Vicki Bertich William Biehl Vicki Bi««« Tom Birkner Joyce Bite Evelyn Bivor Skerry Block Mark Boskamp Buddy Bolt Stovo Boul Jonot Bowermotter Mott Bovmon Bruce Boxdorfer Roy Brommcr Debbie Brondmtyer Louro Brondt 47 flashing new rings, driving cars to school, Sondra Bran ton Steve Brant Coral Braswell Debbie Broun Denise Bremer Brooks Brestel Susonne Bridges Delores Brown Joe Brown Kevin Brown Pbil Brucker Coral Brass Lorry Bryant Gord Buchanan Steve Buesking Bob Burgert Cindy Burns Edword Burns Jenice Burns Lynn Byrd Sabrina Coin Sondra Calhoun Ed Callison Poul Calloway David Conge Penney Cannady Dcbora Canova Audurian Colbert Patti Coleman Laura Compton Mark Compton Cory Conley Mike Conrad Debbie Cook Jan Cook Bill Cooper Kea Coverdell Darrell Coe Doug Craig Vickia Creason Gwen Cron Leo Crook Steve Crossley John Crowe Barbara Dohm Larry Dohm Lari Dohm Tom Dahm Lana Dortt Victor Dortt Carol Davidson Deborah Davis Diene Davis Paula Davie 48 sitting in the junior section at assemblies , Mike Ditmukc Jim Doc form on Pom Domescik Kevin Douffct Cynthia Drag Cathie Duncan Eddie Dunham Larry Eason Louisa Easter Susan Ecker Linda Eckert Sue Edgor Ida Edwards Rick Effinger Steve Eisele Sandro Eisenhauer Ron Eiskant Linda Hommond Henry Elceser Susan Etdridge Pat Emerson Lae Erickeon Mary Eros Christie Etling Steve Ettling Steve Etsel Gary Falbe Cheryl Fallon Terry Farris Darlene Foasel James Fetters Brian Fkkal Jay Fields Joy Fingerhut Sue Firestone Sandra Fisher Boh Flaming Ricky Force Russell Foster Edward Fourate Larry Fouts Sandro Fowler Don Francis Dave Francis Elisabeth Frey Edwin Friday Scott Frits Karen Fuhrhop Theresa Goertner Lae Gogen Walter Gardner Bill Gavin Mariann Gerhard Eric Gericke 49 faithfully selling hot dogs , hot chocolate , RuHi Hoo� Debra Hobcrmehl Janet Hockmann Bob Hoentxler Robert Hogon James Hobl Harold Hall Tom Hall Kenneth Harris Roger Harris Dedria Hash Jann Haskins Mike Hatsel Cynthia Hotel Kim Hawk Karen Hcaly Gory Henderson Roger Henke Janice Hennigs Kurt Henschel Dawn Henson Cynthia Hensell Jim Hill Ron Hocking 50 and coffee , no matter how cold they are , Nancy Hoepker Ed Hearing Bob HoHorth Susan Hoffman Tarry Hoffman Eupene Hafsfaffar Becky Hoit David Holtinberper Mika Hopkin Dabbia Horman Larry Homar Sally Hotto Jim Hook Sue Howard Coray Hudson Linda Hundman John Hunter Alan Huskey Julia Johnson Foul Jonas Morylee Jordan Bernard Jorns Cynthia Jouett Chip Julleis John Kadlecik Marilyn Kemper M. Kompmonn Roxanne Konnoley Cothy Kerch Christina Kerch Linda Kerfs Bob Kauchar Jim Kauffman Ken Kaufman John Keck 51 running the track slowly for the last time, Rontfy Kohlmillcr Rhondo Koldehoft Dick Kollmeyer Lisa Korn brink Don Kromer Pom Kramer Linda Kromper Jonice Krick Jeff Krocnig Bill Kurts Robert Lamb Mary Lower Jody Lout Mike Ledbetter Timothy Lee Key Lewis Steve Lewis Kevin Lewmon Barbara Moloney Mike Mansfield Mark Martines Lisa Martinson Vickie Mask Betty Mason Mike Masterson Mercia Mace Alon Metacki Paul McAdams Sandra McCarkel Steve McCarty Sally McConkey Susan McCrady Vicky McDaniel Mary McDiermon Lois McElligott Richard McGee Bill McKean Jean McKinstray Keith McLaughlin Jerry Mehochko Pam Mellulis Greg Melton Ken Merten John Meyer Tom Meyer Karen Middendorf Nancy Miles Beth Miller Carol Miller Kris Milligan Debbie Mills Stephanie Mincheff Don Moergen Maria Moessinger 52 suffering in the study of American History , Chuck Mollo Pott? Moody Chris Moorodion Andy Moore Kaye Morgan Debra Mueller John Mullett Larry Munie Steve Munier David Muskopf Terri Muskopf Jay Nicks Chris Nugent Bonnie Obley Steve Odenwald Mary O ' Donnell Tom O ' Donnell Jim O ' Saben Mike Pearson Don Pellmann Karen Peter Randy Phillips Donno Phipps Karen Pieho Rosalie Piquord CliH Polesynski John Poletti Pom Popkess Lee Proctor Deborah Pry Allen Pryor Debbi Purvionce Barry Rahn Steve Rainbolt Bryan Randant Kent Randle Pat Randolph Betty Rapp Steve RebenstorH Debra Reeb Gale Reed Pom Reeves Dick Reeves Pam Ramelius Cindy Reynolds Roger Rhodes Bob Richter Dario Riddle James Riess Keith Roesch Kevin Rose Walter Rosenkrons Darla Ross Lillian Rodney 53 using knowledge of oral communications Becky Schaefer Mike Schoefer Teresa Schorl Lynne Schewe Debra Schleicher Carol Schlosser Karen Schlueter Steve Schmolsried John Schmidt Bob Schmeirbach Steve Schmulboch Loretta Schneider Sharrol Schneider Prank Schofro Bobby Schott Clements Schram Judy Schuesslcr Mike Schuets Howard Seltzer Dennis Semmler Lee Sforza John Shanahan Perry Sherman Jean Sikes Borb Silbermon Bruce Simms Pat Simpson Patti Simpson Sondra Simpson Sherry Sindel Michelle Sisk David Sliment Carl Smith Pam Smith Newman Snyder David Sodom Carol Sorrell Phil Souders Nancy Spitse Borbora Sprick Harold Steiner Linda StiHIcr Debbie Stone Cathy Straub Tom Stukenberg 54 to write and produce a ' ' new ” type of Jam. Joe Stumpb Alvin SuemaicM Mormon SwMor Pool Swomepim Suton Swort Money Tollonf Woltor Touchort Debb.e Toyloc j«ff Wikffeo Undo WJM Morale Wilk« Borboro WiNiooM Gory Willwoi 55 Finishing the Prom , we await being seniors. lim Wire David Wissahr David Zeller Stephanie Zollner Candace Wolf Walter Wall Karen WoHbrandf Dow Wolford Peggy Woolscy Gordon Wright Larry Yuengel Their eyes searching for customers. Juniors were identified ot football games by their trays filled with hot dogs. Steaming hot chocolate and coffee, other Junior spe¬ cialities, were welcome sights to the chilly fans in the crisp football weather. Juniors found current dates and rings more interesting to note than the memory work of history dates and quotes. 56 Senior officers Becky Pittman, Carol Braswell, Larry Greene, and Tom Erb found themselves on top of the class activities. Seniors of ' 72 As seniors, we look with mixed emotions over the past, wishing sometimes to retreat to the safety of being underclassmen, but remembering that we must always move for¬ ward. The parting with old friends brings sadness to many, but the thought of some¬ thing new gives the desire to go on. As we enter a world different from the one we have known, we will often recall the experiences the past four years have brought. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President - Secretary T reasurer - Tom Erb - Carol Braswell Becky Pittman - Larry Greene CLASS REPRESENTATIVES 1 loward Analla JoAnn Dill Dennis Grandcolas Ruth Green Stanley Gross Steve I lalterbaum Kciko Harada Joe Hoepker Jim Levin Patti McClane Bob Riestis Craig Rose Overflowing with enthusiasm for the year’s events were sen¬ ior representatives, bottom row. Potty McClane, Ruth Green, Stanley Gross, Jo Dill, Keiko Harada. Second row-. Joe Hoep¬ ker, Howard Analla, Jim Levin. Back row-. Dennis Grandcolas, Bob Riestis, Steve Halterbaum, and Craig Rose. 57 have memories of many experiences at West , Kathy Abeln: Transfer from Randolph, Texas, Freshman Chorus. Richard Adams: Marching Band, Pep Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, frosh band, frosh track. Teresa Adams: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, (ilrc Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, float, student worker. Jay Adkins: Marching Band, debate. Rhonda Agee. Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Future Home¬ maker, Pep Club, floats, Prom, senior play. Janet Agne: Student leader, student service, floats. Vicki L. Ahn: Girls Chorus, Jam, floats. Patt Allen: Little Theatre, Thespian, Jam student director, Future Teacher, National Honor Society, Prom, Hy News Staff, Rough Writers, Math Field Day, French Club, Girls Glee, soph play, floats. Joseph Altman Gary Ambum Howard Analla: Frosh, soph and var¬ sity football, junior and varsity track. Student Council, Jam Court, Letter- man, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, King Pretty Legs, intramurals, floats. Lisa Anderson: One-Acts, Latin Club, Little Theatre and theatre play. Robin Anderson: Student service, Flag and Shield, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Little Theatre, floats. Stephen Anderson: Letterman, varsity baseball and basketball, floats. Maurice Anna: Future Farmer of America, Little Theatre, soph basket¬ ball. Steve Appel Diane Appling: Floats, teacher aide. Thomas Armstrong: Cross country, track. De Marie Arnold: Pep Club, float, li¬ brary student service. Dennis Asbridge Judy Ashby Pamela Atkinson: Student service, Jam. Janet Auner: Jam and Court, Flag and Shield, student service, soph play, floats, Prom, intramural baseball and basket¬ ball. Tom Baker Jo Ballard: Student service. Ronald Bandy Michael Bangert: Distributiv e Educa¬ tion Club, float. Michael Barfield: Track, cross country, Latin Club president. Mark Bazoian: Intramural basketball and baseball, floats. Dennis Beaumont: Track, cross country. Kathy Behnen: Jam, Girls Glee, Con¬ cert Choir, Casuals Sextet, Hy News Staff, Latin Club, floats, Miss Maroon Court. Lois Beil: Freshman Band, Flag and Shield, Office Occupations Club, Mixed Chorus, floats. Mary Joan Belz: Transfer from St. Theresa Academy, East St. Louis, Pep Club. Deborah Berner: Student service. Steve Berry: Bellevinois Staff photog¬ rapher, Jam, varsity track and cross country manager, Photography Club, cross country, track. Terry Bittle Denise Boehm: Girls Chorus, Prom, Mixed Chorus, float. Bill Bogie: Track, cross country, Little Theatre. Bruce Aaron Bone: Freshman baseball and basketball. Mixed Chorus, Chora - leers. Concert Choir. Wendy Booten beginning with the Freshman One Acts. Kevin Borutta: Varsity baseball. Gary Bosick: Frosh, soph, and varsity football, Letterman, frosh-soph baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, soph and junior class representative. Thomas Bozeman Mark Bradac: Varsity football. Gusten “Bud” Brainerd: Transfer from BTHS East, Rough Writers, Distribu¬ tive Education Club president of Area II. float, junior varsity golf, Page One. William Branin Carol Braswell: Senior Class vice-presi¬ dent, junior secretary. Jam and Court, Concert Choir, Rough Writers, Nation¬ al Honor Society, One Acts. Mary Brenner: Student service, floats. 59 Kent Breuer Ross Brewer: Frosh-soph cross country and track, track manager. Teresa Lynn Brewer: Student service. Carol Sue Brown: Marching Band, float. Donna L. Brown: Insept Sextet, Con¬ cert Choir, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, Remon Singers, Jam, One-Acts, soph play, Prom, intramurals, floats, state music contest, teacher aide. Donna M. Brown: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, student service, senior play, Future Homemaker. Karen Brown: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Prom, soph play, Social Studies Club, Individual Events, Rough Writers, in¬ tramurals, floats, Powderpuff Football, Bellevinois Staff, senior play. Linda Joyce Brown: Transfer from Pine Bluff, Arkansas, Pep Club, Rough Writ¬ ers, student service, AFS Club. As sophomores we won the float contest Rex Brown: Frosh-soph basketball, frosh, soph, and junior varsity tennis, intramurals, floats. Melody K. Bruce: Chorus, Spanish Club, Rough Writers, Prom, Little Theatre play “JB ' Lynn Bruehl Robert Bruehl: Frosh football and bas¬ ketball. Marsha Bruns: Girls Glee, Future Teacher, student service. Eric Brunsmann: Individual Events, Forensic League, intramurals, floats. Carl Buehler: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, Marching Band, Jam Band, Pep Band, German Club, floats. Robert Buesking: Concert Choir, Cho¬ raleers, floats. Barbara Burns: Office Occupations Club, floats. Gregory Burns Donald James Bryant: Wrestling. Bonnie Calhoun: Office Occupations Club, Chorus, Girls Glee, intramurals, Prom, floats, Flag and Shield. Judy Cardella: Student service, intra- murals, float. Timothy Carlisle: Frosh-soph football, National Honor Society. Wayne Carmody: Letterman, football tri-captain, track, intramurals, floats, Honor Roll. Rex Carr: Amateur Radio Club. 60 Charissa “Sherri” Carroll: Page One editor, Rough Writers, Hy News Staff, Individual Events, Forensic League, French Club, One-Acts, soph play, sen¬ ior play, Jam. Steve Casperson David Casson: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, varsity football, Letterman, intramurals, floats. Marla Cerneka: Student service, Ger¬ man Club, Chorus, floats, teacher aide. Mark Chamberlin: Transfer from Al- thoff High, intramural basketball, floats. Bonnie Chitty: Mfxed Chorus, student service. Carol Clark: Hy News Staff, National Honor Society. Charles Clark: Marching Band, Little Theatre, Thespian, One-Acts, soph play. Jam, Little Theatre plays, Frosh Band, NCTE contestant, National Honor So¬ ciety. proving Only Maroons Can Prevent Flyers ”. Nancy Clark: Bellevinois Staff, Pep Club, Jam, floats, intramurals, Prom, student service, National Honor Society. Richard Cogswell: Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, Marching Band, Scholar Quiz team, Math Field Day, Orchestra, Americans Abroad finalist. Kevin Colbert: Distributive Education Club, frosh-soph baseball, frosh basket¬ ball. Paul Coleman: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Orchestra, soph play, floats, wrestling, track. Kevin Connor: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, varsity track, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes. Rob!n K. Conner: Student service. Deborah Contralto: Transfer from East St. Louis, Bellevinois Staff, National Honor Society, Glee Club. Terry Costello Marvin Cox: Varsity cross country, junior varsity track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats. Cynthia Crain: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jam, Office Occupations Club, floats. Robert Cummings: Transfer from Mis¬ souri Military Academy. Jam and Court, Individual Events, Prom, floats, intramurals. Linda Dahm: Chorus, Future Home¬ maker, Jam, Prom, Pep Club, floats, teacher aide. John Darr: One-Acts, Prom, Little The¬ atre, floats. Donna Davis: Frosh Band, Marching Band, Latin Club, Jam, Pep Band. Nancy Davis: Freshman Chorus, Jam. Philip Davis: Letterman, varsity cross country and. track. Fellowship of C hris¬ tian Athletes, Frosh Band, Marching Band, Pep Band. 61 Glenn Degenhardt: Marching Band, Jam, Stage Band, Social Studies Club, Little Theatre, Prom, floats. Shirley Dehn: Pep Club, German Club, intramurals, floats, teacher aide. Tena Delsignore: Little Theatre, Jam, Freshman Chorus, floats. Ronald Dennis Janet Ann Deppe: German Club, Little Theatre, Bellcvinois Staff, Jam, Prom, intramurals, student service, floats, sen¬ ior play, Powder Puff game. Colleen Dickerson: Pep Club, German Club, Prom, Frosh and Concert Band, float, soph play. Linda Diedrich: Teacher aide, floats. Bonnie Diet Jo Ann Dill: Student Council vice- president, soph play, floats, Prom, Jam and Court, Pep Club, junior class presi¬ dent, Bellevinois Staff, intramurals, sen¬ ior play. Mike Dill: Frosh football, intramurals, float. Keith Diveley: Frosh basketball. Prom, Jam, intramurals, floats, Hy News Staff. Stephanie Dixon: Freshman Chorus, Choraleers, Jam, floats. We gave our best efforts in the Junior Jam. Seniors mill about as they put the finish¬ ing touches on their Hobo Day float en¬ titled “Mirror, Mirror on the Wall, Who’s the Mightiest of Them All?” 62 Robert Doussard: Little Theatre, Latin Club, Jam, floats. Sally Draeger: Pep Club, Chorus, Cho¬ raleers, Concert Choir, Jam, floats. Michael Dressel: Distributive Education Club. Victoria Dugan Dennis Dvorachek: Mixed Chorus, Con¬ cert Choir, German Club, National Honor Society. Randall Eckert: Frosh and soph track, frosh and soph football. Prom, Student Council, floats, intramurals. Elaine Edgar: Distributive Education Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Jam, Prom, floats, student service. Susan Edwards: Chorus, Prom, floats, student service. Syrune Eghigian: Bellevinois Staff, French Club, National Honor Society, National French Contest, Jam, Prom, intramurals, floats. Luann ELsenhauer: Future Teacher, Jam, Prom, Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, student service, Bellevinois Staff. Nancy Engel: Frosh Band, Marching Band, Girls Glee, Tam, teacher aide, float. Thomas C. Erb: Senior class president, freshman class vice-president, Student Council, Jam and Court, intramurals, student service, Prom, floats. presenting ”Leave It to Beaver Crossing 99 Patricia Estes: Office Occupations Club, student service. Pat Ft ling: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, soph choir, Girls Glee, Choraleers, floats, student service, Prom, Future Homemaker. Pat Fahey Gary Famula: Hy News Staff. John Faulkner: Spanish Club, float. Diane Fe azel: Girls Chorus, Jam, stu¬ dent service. Larry Ferry: Frosh Band, Marching Band, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Con¬ cert Choir, Jam Band. James Fischer Lynn Fisher: Chorus, Pep Club, Jam and Court, Individual Events, Little Theatre, floats, intramurals. Vickie Fischer: Student service, floats, intramurals. Herbert Flandreau: Transfer from Wa¬ terford, Connecticut. Dinna Flure: Frosh Band, Concert Band, One-Acts, Jam, Little Theatre, Spanish Club, Future Teacher, Belle¬ vinois Staff, Prom, floats. 63 Kimberly Foster: Jam, floats. John Tim Frazier: Little Theatre, Pho¬ tography Club, Radio Club, Ecology Club, frosh wrestling, student service, audio-visual aide. Bonnie Freimuth: Office Occupations Club, Prom, floats. Karen Frerichs: Pep Club, Bellevinois Staff, Prom, Jam, Chorus, student serv¬ ice, Latin Club, floats. Charlotte Freudenburg: Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club. Dee Ann Friedewald: Spanish Club, Future Teacher, Bellevinois Staff, floats. Stephanie Fritzinger: Office Occupa¬ tions Club, Jam, Frosh Band, Flag and Shield, Student Council, Mixed Chorus, floats. John Fulton Donna Gabel: Mixed Chorus, floats. Elizabeth Gale: Jam, teacher aide, floats. Vanessa Gannon: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Chorus, Girls Glee accom¬ panist, Spanish Club, floats. Peggy Geolat: Transfer from Richard¬ son, Texas, National Honor Society, Distributive Education Club, Junior Civitan, Hi-Li, Young Republicans. Chris Gerken: Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom, Pep Club, floats. Patti Germann: Varsity cheerleading co-captain, j.v. cheerleading. Jam and Court, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, All-State Chorus, Casuals Sextet, Prom, Marching Band. Remon Singers, floats. Steve Glauber: Jam, Prom, intramur- als. Little Theatre, soph play, floats. Kathy Jo Gourley: Chorus, Future Homemaker, student service. After waiting three years to be seniors. Dennis Grandcolas: Letterrnan, varsity football. Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes, Student Council, intramurals, floats, frosh basketball and baseball. Ruth Green: Hy News Staff, Student Council, Future Nurses Club, Forensic League, Little Theatre, Jam and Court, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, floats. Sheila Green: Floats, teacher aide. Dale Greiman: Letterrnan, varsity foot¬ ball, varsity track, FCA, intramurals. James Grieve: Varsity football manager, soph baseball manager, Jam, float, ath¬ letic director assistant. Stanley Gross: Student Council, Jam King, Thespian, Little Theatre, NFL, Prom, Jam, soph, senior, Theatre play. Individual Events, floats. Scholar Quiz. Carol Gruenewald: Frosh Band, Girls Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Flag and Shield, Prom, Jam, floats. Lizabeth Guetterman: Chorus, student service, DE Club, Prom. 64 Rill Gundlach Gay Gyon: Concert Choir, Little The¬ atre, Pep Club, Rough Writers, Jam, Prom, student service, Chorus, Chora- leers, soph and theatre plays, floats. Cynthia Ann Maas: Freshman Class treasurer, floats, student service. Jay Haas: Letterman, varsity golf, Golf State Champs ' 69 and ’71, frosh, soph, jv, and varsity basketball. Charlotte Habcraecker: Varsity and junior varsity cheerleading. Concert Choir, Chora leers, Frosh Chorus, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Pep Club, Future Teacher, German Club, Jam, Prom. Mark Halloran: Pep Club, track, wres¬ tling. Steven Halterbaum: Letterman, varsity football tri-captain. Student Council, Jam Court, student service, intramurals, floats, Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes, frosh-soph basketball and baseball. Joan Hamilton: Forensic League, In¬ dividual Events, Hy News Staff Feature Editor, Choralecrs, Concert Choir, en¬ sembles, Jam Queen, Jam, Prom, Miss Maroon Court. Steven Hammel: Mixed Chorus, Chora- leers, Concert Choir, frosh-soph foot¬ ball, floats. John Hampsey Kevin Hanneken: Cross country, track. Melody Gayle Hannigan: Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club, Frosh Band, Con¬ cert Band, float. Cathy Hanser: Girls Glee, Jam, Chorus, floats, student service. Keiko Harada: Foreign Exchange stu¬ dent from Kurashiki-City, Japan, Ameri¬ can Field Service Club. David Hardy: Rough Writers, March¬ ing Band, Stage Band, Radio Club, floats. Robert Hardy: Varsity football, frosh track, intramurals, floats, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. ' ojten campus ' ’ replaced senior privileges. Nan Harper: Mixed Chorus, floats, teacher aide. David Harres: Lettcrmart, varsity foot¬ ball, varsity baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramurals, floats. Dan Harry: Chorus, Choralecrs, Con¬ cert Choir, Marching Band, Ensemble, Remon Singers, Jam and Court, Latin Club, Prom, frosh band, frosh football, float. Mary Hartleb: Transfer from Notre Dame, Distributive Education Club, Prom, Woman’s Group. Robert Hastings: Frosh track, frosh- soph cross country. John Frederick Hauver: Frosh track, soph cross country, floats. Linda Havel: One-Acts, Pep Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Distributive Education Club, floats, student service. Henry Hayden: Frosh baseball. Mixed Chorus, Choralecrs, frosh, j.v. and var¬ sity wrestling, float. 65 Thomas J. Healey: Class floats. Karen Heeht: Mixed Chorus, One-Acts, Choraleers, soph play, Jam and Court, Concert Choir, Prom, Little Theatre, German Club, Pep Club, floats, frosh and soph class secretary, Miss Maroon Court. Christopher Allen Helms: One-Acts, Little Theatre, Individual Events, Fo¬ rensic League, Thespian, debate, Hy News sports editor, News-Democrat cor¬ respondent, theatre plays, floats, intra¬ murals. Steve Helton Victor Henimer: Frosh cross country and track. Pep Club, floats. Paul Hendricks: Mixed Chorus, Chora¬ leers, Jam. Cheryl Jean Henson: Future Home¬ maker, student service. Donald Herbeck: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity football, track, intramurals, floats. As seniors we acquired big heads” Graduation, anyone? 66 Kathleen Ann Hermerding: Distributive Education Club, Jam, student service, floats, Miss Maroon Court. Susan Herron: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Little Theatre, Prom, Powder Puff game, Bellevinois Staff, floats, intra- murals, student service, German Club, senior play. Randy Hickman: Varsity cross country, varsity track, freshman band, Concert Band, Marching Band. Gary Higdon Marcia Hill Linda Hobson: Latin Club. Vicki Hodgkins: Little Theatre, Pep Club, Jam, student service, senior play, floats. Joseph Hoepker: Student Council, Jam, Mixed Chorus, Prom, Little Theatre, floats. both in the yearbook and around campus. Richard Hoffman: Marching Band, Ra¬ dio Club president. Jeff Holtgrewe: Varsity basketball, Jam, Prom. Gail Hopfinger: Distributive Education Club, student service, floats. Cheryl Hotto: Chorus, Jam, floats, stu¬ dent service. Dennis Hubbard: Latin Club, floats. Wendi Hubert: Chorus, Jam, Little Theatre, Pep Club, Hy News Staff, soph play, student service. Rebecca Hughes: Future Homemaker, Little Theatre, Jam, student service. Rayleen Hunter: J.V. and varsity cheer¬ leading, Bellevinois Staff, Prom, Jam, Choraleers, floats. Jill Ingram: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Mixed Chorus, student service, floats, teacher aide. Jay Jackson: Concert Band, frosh and junior varsity wrestling. Anthony Jarvis: Frosh football, floats. Gerald Jenkins: Bellevinois Staff, Na¬ tional Honor Society, floats, student service. Mary Ann Jobe: National Honor So¬ ciety, Choraleers, Latin Club, Little Theatre, Jam, Pep Club, Bellevinois Staff, Girls Glee, Future Teacher, floats, senior play. Gail Jones: Chorus, student service, teacher aide. Richard Jones: National Honor Society, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Let- terman, varsity football, varsity base¬ ball, frosh-soph basketball, intramurals, Student Council, floats. Carol Joms: Prom, Pep Club, floats, student service. 67 Patsy Joseph Andrea Joshu: Bellevinois Staff, class floats, student service. Pamela Joyner: Frosh and soph Girls Chorus, teacher aide. Donna Juengel: Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, student service, teacher aide. Michele Junker: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, student service. Robert Just: Marching Band, Stage Band, freshman band, frosh football, Jam, floats. John Kamenec: National Honor Society. Nancy Kannaley: National Honor So¬ ciety, Bellevinois Staff, Pep Club, Jam, Prom, student service, floats. Dale Keck Kathleen Keck Michael Keck Linda Kelly We captured the title of City Champs ' ’ Karen Kerr: Chorus, Office Occupa¬ tions Club, student service, teacher aide. Bruce Kettler: Track, jv cross country, jv wrestling, floats. Sue King Terry Kingsley Randall Kinney Barbara Kirby: Latin Club, Jam, Mixed Chorus, floats, student service. Patricia Kish Pamela Klaas: Pep Club, Chorus, Spanish Club, floats, student service. Pam Klein: Girls Chorus, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Girls Glee, Future Homemaker, float. Judith Klem: Distributive Education Club. Anita Klepfer: Pep Club, Powder Puff game. Prom, Future Homemaker, floats, intramurals. Altheia Klich: Girls Glee. 68 Robert Klich Randall Klotz: Frosh football, frosh- soph track, Spanish Club, Little The¬ atre, Chemistry Club, floats. Geri Knoebel: Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, French Club, Jam, floats. Steve Knysak Klaine Koch Beverly Koehler: Girls Chorus, Pep Club, Jam, Prom, Powder Puff game, floats. Janet Kois: Transfer from Delmar, New York, Student Council, Prom, newspaper. Vicki Komoronii: Concert Choir, In- Sept Sextet, National Honor Society. Janies Konopka Mary Konya: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, floats. Kugene Kraudel Dan Kretzer and experienced a great fi-2 football season. At College Night in December, Bob Schra¬ der and Larry Schaltenbrand ask Mel Weith what it ' s like to be in college. 69 Deborah Krick: Future Homemaker of America. Linda Krick: Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Office Occupations Club, intramurals. Lou Ann Kroupa: Bellevinois Staff, stu¬ dent service, floats, senior play. Stephen Kuehn: National Honor So¬ ciety. David Kuester: Marching Band, Jam, Orchestra. Janice Kukorola Doug Kussart: Wrestling. Debra Lanaghan: Girls Chorus, Chora- leers, Concert Choir, floats. Walter Latinette: Letterman, varsity track, varsity football tri-captain, frosh- soph baseball and basketball. Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes, intramurals, floats, Prom, Scholastic Art Show hon¬ orable mention. Ray Lauer: German Club, floats, stu¬ dent service. Carl Janies Levin: Student Council president, soph treasurer, junior vice- president, Marching Band, freshman band, Jam and Court, Hy News Staff, intramurals, French Club, Prom, floats, student service. Julia Lewis Deborah Sue Lidisky: Jam, Prom, Fu¬ ture Homemaker, floats, teacher aide. Diana Lynn Lidisky: Future Homemak¬ er, Prom, Jam, floats, student service, teacher aide. Pamela Lihs: Chorus, student service, floats. David Lindsey We finally got to know the names of most Curt Linton: Varsity basketball, varsity track, frosh-soph baseball. Patti Loeffler Gerry Logan Olene Logan Deborah Londe Rose Long: Jam, student service. Deborah Lotz: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, student service. Susan Luetkemyer: Jam, Pep Club, Chorus, floats, student service. 70 Susan Leuty Cindy Lynch: Distributive Education Club. Cindy Lyvers: Chorus, Future Home¬ maker, Office Occupations Club. Margaret Mabra Debra Madelaine: Intramural basket¬ ball. Debra Madsen: Chorus, floats, library assistant. Maureen Mailly Mary Ellen Malone: Girls Glee, Future Teacher, floats. John Manta: Class floats. Christine Martin: Latin Club, Chorus, American Field Service Club. Don Martin Marleah Martin: Class floats. Anthony Mayer: Concert Choir, Chora- leers, Spanish Club, intramurals, soph cross country, floats. Patti Mayer: Chorus, Girls Glee, French Club, Jam, Prom, National Honor So¬ ciety, floats. Mary McClane: Flag and Shield, Stu¬ dent Council, Pep Club, Latin Club, National Honor Society, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Prom, floats, soph play. Patty McClane: Student Council, Flag and Shield, Hy News Staff, Jam, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Prom, Girls Glee, Latin Club, student service, floats, soph play. of the seniors and felt at ease on campus. Lawrence McClinton: Frosh-soph bas¬ ketball, soph baseball, Prom. Timothy McCoy Kenneth McDaniel Nancy McDonald: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Chorus, Girls Glee, student service. Debra Mcllravy: Student Council, jv and varsity cheerleading, varsity co¬ captain, Jam and Court, Prom, Latin Club, floats, student service, intramu¬ rals, “Miss Maroon.” Kathy McLain: Chorus, Jam, soph play, student service. George Mehochko: Let ter man, frosh, soph, varsity basketball, frosh, soph, jv football, frosh, soph, varsity baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats. Delores Mehrtens: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, float. 71 Patti Mengersen: Marching Band ma¬ jorette, Jam, Girls Glee, freshman band, soph play. Chorus, floats, teacher aide. Brenda Meyer: Chorus, Jam, Pep Club, Spanish Club, student service, floats. Mary Lou Meyer: Future Nurse, Marching Band, Orchestra, Future Teacher, National Honor Society, Ger¬ man Club, AFS Club president. Linda Middleton: Chorus, Pep Club, Choraleers, Ensemble accompanist, Jam, Remon Singers, French Club, floats, soph play. Webb Mikesell: Tennis, floats. Judy Mikles: Little Theatre, Pep Club. Ardell Miller Craig Miller We tried to maintain the old traditions Deborah Lynn Miller: Hy News Staff, Future Nurse, Spanish Club, Jam, soph play, Chorus, Girls Glee, student service. Glenn Miller: Frosh wrestling, March¬ ing Band, Stage Band, Concert Band, Jam Band, floats. John Eugene Miller: Frosh football, frosh-soph track. Carol Mitchell: Student service. Pat Mitchell: Student service, floats. Janet Montgomery Gary Moore: Transfer from DuQuoin, Illinois, Student Council, track, football. Rocky Moore Jean Morisseau: Transfer from West Chicago, Illinois. Linda Mooris: Chorus, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom, soph play, floats. Ted Mosier: Transfer from Lebanon, Missouri. Pam Mueller: Girls Chorus. Toni Muir: Chorus, Girls Glee, Office Occupations Club, floats. Douglas Muren Betty Murphy: American Field Service Club, student service, teacher aide. Sherrie Muskopf 72 A group of senior girls discuss the latest at a cafeteria table before the 8:25 bell. while also reaching to attain new goals. Terrie Muskopf Nancy Mutto: Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, freshman band, float. Donna Neal: Future Homemaker, Jam, student service. Sherry Nevois: Rough Writers, Pep Club, Prom, intramurals, floats, student service. Vikki Nevois: Pep Club, Jam, Prom, soph play, floats. Kent New bold: Student Council, frosh president, Hy News Staff, Jam and Court, floats, intramurals. James Nold: Frosh-soph baseball, frosh basketball, intramurals, floats, National Honor Society. Debbie Noltkamper: Spanish Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, float. Charles Northcutt: Radio Club, March¬ ing Hand, Orchestra, Concert Band. Kathleen Nowak: Little Theatre, Rough Writers, float, chorus, student service. Richard O ' Brien: Varsity track, jv cross country, floats. Dannette O ' Donnell: Little Theatre, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom, floats, soph play, intramurals. Pam O ' Donnell: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Little Theatre, Future Home¬ maker, Jam, Prom, soph play, floats, intramurals, student service. Tim O ' Donnell: Varsity basketball, frosh football. Sheri Patefield: Future Homemaker, Chorus, Girls Glee, student service. Jean Patterson: Chorus, Girls Glee, Future Teacher, French Club, Prom, Jam, floats. Frank Patton: Hy News Staff, soph, iv, varsity tennis, floats. Janice Pauketat: Future Teacher, Office Occupations Club, Chorus, Jam. Carla Paule: Chorus, floats, student service. Dennis Paule Jerold Peck: Frosh-soph football, frosh- soph wrestling. Kathy Pellmann: Office Occupations Club. Michael Perry Nancy Peters: Girls Chorus. Jeri Petri: Student Council, Marching Band, National Honor Society, Jam, intramurals. Marilyn Pfershy William Pfleugcr Susan Phillips Hoping to leave a lasting impression, we Jeffrey Piatt: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, varsity track, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, intramurals. Laura Picha: Hy News Staff, Jam, floats, student service, Chorus. Janis Pickerel: Chorus, Jam, Spanish Club, floats, teacher aide. Rebecca Pittman: Senior secretary, Stu¬ dent Council, Jam, Pep Club, float. Powder Puff game, Pro m, intramurals, student service. Denise Plummer: Marching Band, French Club, freshman band, floats. Cheryl Polites: Chorus, Marching Band, freshman band. Linda Ponsler: Pep Club, German Club, Girls Glee, Choralettes, Prom. Mary Ann Popkess Jerry Porter: Letterman, varsity track, varsity cross country co-captain, Prom, floats. Phillip Potter: Concert Choir, Chorus, Choraleers, Ensemble. Walter Potwora Kim Powell: Letterman, varsity golf, frosh-soph football, intramurals, floats. 74 Kris Powell: Jam, Prom, student serv¬ ice, floats, intramurals. Debra Jean Preston: Future Teacher, Orchestra, Concert Band. Future Nurse, Prom, senior float, Bellevinois conces¬ sion worker. Cary Price Juanita Pruehsner: Office Occupations Club, Girls Glee, Spanish Club. Charles Purdy: Mixed Chorus, Chora - leers, Marching Band, Choir, Stage Band, Jam, Pep Band, frosh football, floats. Anita Quayle: Future Homemaker, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Chorus. James Quirin: Intramural basketball, floats. Michael Quirin Jean Radisic: Rough Writers, Individ¬ ual Events, Prom, floats, student service. Linda Rainbolt: Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Spanish Club, student service. Phillip Raish: Distributive Education Club, float. Roxanne Randant: Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Choralettes, floats. contemplated our class gift to the school. The Senior Section at the Hobo Day Assembly shouts, SCORE SCORE SCOREIII 75 Steven Rapp: Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica. F.lizabeth Rawson: Transfer from Springfield, Illinois, Little Theatre, Concert Choir, AFS Club, Drama Club, debate, plays. Linda Reese: Chorus, Jam, floats. Alan Render Stephen Renner “Shorty : Transfer from Althoff High, Chorus, frosh bas¬ ketball, baseball, varsity wrestling, golf, jv basketball. Sunae Renth: Student service, Jam. Gregg Reynolds: Orchestra, Marching Band. Mary Riassetto: Pep Club, Future Homemaker, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom. Michael Richards: Letterman, jv and varsity track, jv cross country, floats, Hy News sports editor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, French Club. Cheryl Ridenour: Chorus, sophomore float Robert Riestis: Letterman, varsity bas¬ ketball, varsity track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Student Council, floats. Teresa Riester: Jam, floats, library as¬ sistant, senior play. Bobbie Riggs: Class floats. Patricia Fllen Ring Nancy Roesch: Hy News Staff, Pep Club president, Jam, Prom, intramurals, floats, student service, One-Acts, Little Theatre, Chorus. Cheryl Rogers: Chorus, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Distributive Education Club, floats. Finding graduation steadily approach ing... Cynthia Rolheder: Jam, Prom, floats, student service. Lynn Rohweddcr: Jam, Chorus, floats. Loretta Romanic: Jam, Girls Glee, American Field Sendee Club. Kenneth Romick Gayle Rood Stephen Craig Rose: Student Council, soph president, varsity football, varsity baseball. Jam and Court, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, soph basketball, Lat¬ in Club, floats. Jenny Dyann Rosenberg: Jam, class floats. • Larry Ross 76 Patti Ruff: Student Council, Concert Choir, All-State Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Jam, Remon Singers, Choraleers, Prom, Honor Society, Little Theatre, Latin Club. Luci Safarian: Student service. Jeanette Samples: Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, Jam, Prom, student service. Michael Sanders Sandra Sandidge Kevin Sarkisian: Jam, Prom, Letter- man, frosh baseball, floats, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Audrey Sauerwein Neal Sauls: Wrestling. Kaye Scarlett: Chorus, Choraleers, Cas¬ uals accompanist, Concert Choir ac¬ companist, Remon Singers, freshman band, Marching Band, Prom, floats. Cary Schaefer Geri Schaefer: Marching Band color guard, Jam, floats, teacher aide. Larry Schaltenbrand: Wrestling, floats. Marilyn Schandl: Prom. Jam, Chorus, Spanish Club, Little Theatre, intra¬ murals, floats. Gary Scharf: Future Farmer of Ameri¬ ca, frosh-soph baseball, Jam, float. Kent Scharf Vicky Scharf: Rough Writers, Little Theatre, One-Acts, Prom, floats, senior play. we pondered our parting with old friends. Joseph Scheets: Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Photography Club, Orchestra, Concert Band, varsity track manager, Rough Writers. Richard Scheffknecht: Jam, class floats. Marilyn Scheurniann: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Prom, Photography Club, floats. Linda Schlechte: Pep Club, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Chorus, Girls Glee, Prom, Future Teacher, floats. Linda Schlosser: Thespian, Little The¬ atre, German Club, Pep Club, Concert Band, Orchestra, Jam, Prom, Hy News Staff, Future Teacher, floats. Alesia Schmale: Flag and Shield, Jam, floats. F,d Schmalzried: Soph wrestling, floats, intramurals. Nancy Schofield: Future Homemaker, Jam, Distributive Education Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Prom, floats, stu¬ dent service. 77 Barbara Schonhoff: Student service. Barbara Schotemeyer: Jam, Spanish Club, Prom, Little Theatre, soph play, senior play. Robert Schrader: Mixed Chorus, Cho- raleers, Concert Choir, frosh-soph foot¬ ball, basketball, baseball, varsity foot¬ ball and track. Jay Schuessler: Letterman, varsity ten¬ nis, Jam and Court, floats, intramurals. Linda Schweiss: Hy News Staff, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Brenda Seger: Future Homemaker of America. Ken Seibel: National Honor Society, Radio Club. Debbie Semmler: Orchestra, soph play, float, library service, teacher aide. Waiting for our last high school yearbook Yvonne Setser: JV and varsity cheer¬ leading, Student Council, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextet, Remon Singers, Jam and Court, Prom, floats. Patrick Shannon: Social Studies Club, German Club, track, cross country, Scholar Quiz. Greg Shaw: Future Teachers, Radio Club. Pamela Shaw: Chorus, library service. Michael Shea: National Honor Society, Math Field Day, frosh football and track. Denise Shell: Jam, Prom, senior float. Frank Shock: Frosh, soph, varsity foot¬ ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jam, Prom, Marching Band, floats, frosh and jv track. Barbara Silch: National Honor Society, Office Occupations Club. Sheryl Gae Skinner: Pep Club, Future Teacher, Prom, teacher aide, floats, Bellevinois concession worker, nurse’s aide. Richard Slackman: Orchestra, Photog¬ raphy Club. Stephen Smetana: Frosh football, frosh wrestling, soph track, honor roll. Ann Smith: Jam, Chorus, floats, student service. Coral Smith: Chorus, Girls Glee, Mer- ritones, Jam, Powder Puff game, Prom, floats, teacher aide, intramurals. Darwin Smith: Bellevinois Staff. Jam, floats, math teams, National Honor Society, soph cross country and track. Kim Smith: Student Council, Jam and Court, Pep Club, One-Acts, Bellevinois Staff, Girls Glee, Prom, Chorus, intra- murals, floats, student service, soph play. Larry ' Smith Rebecca Smith: Marching Rand, Office Occupations Club, freshman band. Brian Snyder: Pep Club, German Club, floats, intramurals. William Larry Sondag: Cross country, track, floats. David Stafford Llaine Stapf: Marching Band, National Honor Society, Hy News Staff. Diana Steele Kris Stephens: Flag and Shield, Jam, Prom, floats. Patricia Stephens: French Club, Pep Club, student service, floats. we realized that it all went too quickly. Karen Steppig: Jam, Prom, floats. Roger Stock: Marching Band, Hy News Staff, varsity track and cross country, Jam, Stage Band. Debbie Stonecipher: One-Acts, Jam, contest play, student service, floats. Michael Streck: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, National Honor Society, One- Acts, Jam, soph, senior, and Little The¬ atre plays. Beth Stroud: Pep Club, Future Home¬ maker, Hy News Staff, floats, senior play. Bill Sturgeon: Soph and varsity base¬ ball, frosh, jv and varsity football, frosh basketball. Jo Ann Taylor: Soph play, student service. David Temple: Frosh football, floats, intramurals. Diana Temple: Hy News Staff, student service, floats, intramurals. Dale Theis: Letterman, frosh, soph, jv and varsity football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Kim Theiss: Scholastic Art Award, Jam, floats. Becky Thomas: Orchestra, Concert Band, Pep Club, Future Teacher, Jam. Linda Thomas: Class floats. Thomas Thomas Gregory Thompson James Thompson 79 John Thompson: Transfer from Denver, Colorado, frosh-soph football, track. Jam, Little Theatre. Nancy Thompson: Student service. Scott Thompson: Varsity track, jv wrestling, jv football. Jam, intramurals. Lawrence Todd: Junior Jam. Fli abeth Ann Tolley: Jam, class floats. Thomas Triska: Individual Events, track, float. Albert Tylka: Pep Band, Marching Band. Marilyn Tzinberg: Jam, soph play, Chorus, floats. Mark Vahlkamp: Soph baseball, floats. Debbie Van Blair: One-Acts, Jam, soph, senior and Little Theatre plays, Ritz Theatre shows. Little Theatre, Thespian, Rough Writer, Chorus, Cho- raleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Span¬ ish Club, Prom, floats. Judy Vandewater: Hy News Editor, Iattle Theatre, Jam, floats, intramurals. Paula Vandewater: Student service, Jam, Prom, Future Homemaker, Little Theatre, floats. To live is to learn . . . Katherine Voegtle: Jam, Future Teach¬ er, Future Homemaker, Little Theatre, Prom, floats, intramurals, student serv¬ ice. Mark Voegtle: Frosh-soph football, frosh track, floats, intramurals. Paul Voegtle: Letterman, varsity cross country, varsity track manager, Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes, Jam, floats, student service. Denis Voelkel: Track, cross country. Alan Vogel Tyler Vogel: Concert Choir, Ensemble, Student Council, tennis, cross country, Jam and Court, Choraleers, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Remon Singers, intramurals. Keith Wachter Cathy Wagner: Class floats. Linda Walden: Pep Club, Distributive Education Club, Powder Puff game, floats. Anna Wall: Little Theatre, Thespian, Individual Events, Jam, soph, senior, and Little Theatre plays. Brad Watkins: Varsity tennis, Concert Band, Pep Band, One-Acts, Jam, floats, Conservation Club, soph and senior plays. Douglas Weaver: Marching Band, fresh¬ man band. 80 Wendy Webster: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, Prom, One-Acts, soph play, floats. Debbie Wegner: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Prom, floats, teacher aide. Shirleen Weis: Bellevinois Staff Editor- in-Chief, Marching Band, Jam, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Stage Band, Math Field Day, Band Council, intramurals. Philip Weiss: Freshman band, floats, Jam, Prom. Carolyn Weissenborn: Office Occupa¬ tions Club, Prom, Chorus, intramurals. Kelly Weldon: One-Acts, Jam, Belle¬ vinois Staff, Spanish Club, Prom, floats, senior play. Susan West: Future Homemaker, floats, Jam, Pep Club. Jane Wheeler Ruth White Catherine Whittaker: Student service, Jam. James Wickman Geralyn Wiesen: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, Spanish Club, Jam, floats. . and we ve only just begun • • 59 J. Madison Wild: National Honor So¬ ciety, Jam, varsity basketball manager, soph baseball manager, float. Kenneth Willett: JV cross country and track, floats. Bryan Williams: Marching Band, Pep Band, Concert Choir, Choraleers, Cho¬ rus, One-Acts, Jam, frosh cross country and track, German Club, Prom, Jam Band, floats. Theatre play. Jo Anne Williams: Latin Club, Future Homemaker, Chorus, Prom, floats, stu¬ dent service. Jan Wisecup: Little Theatre, frosh foot¬ ball and wrestling, Marching Band, in¬ tramurals. Tom Wissehr: Student service, floats. Debra Wolf Terry Wolf: Track, Little Theatre, in¬ tramurals, teacher aide. Marlene Wolfmeier: Hy News Staff, Flag and Shield, Jam, Prom, floats. David Wright: Wrestling, track, varsity wrestling manager. Robert Yuengel: Frosh football, track, cross country, wrestling, intramurals, Choraleers, float. Matthew Zollner 81 If a task is once begun Never leave it till it’s done. Be the labor great or small , Do it ivell or not at all. I grew up among wise men and found that there is nothing better for man than silence. Knowledge is not the main thing , but deeds. Meet the Board Representing community interests, the Board of Education met hi monthly with Mr. Miller, super¬ intendent of District 201, and his assistant super¬ intendent, Mr. Dosier. The responsibilities of the Board included setting rules and regulations and maintaining a budget for the school district. Other duties were the consideration of new curricula, the negotiation of contracts with faculty and personnel, and the approval or disapproval of bids for new equip¬ ment over fifteen hundred dollars in value. The Board also acted on requests for the use of school facilities such as the auditorium, the gyms, or the stadium. Part of the Boards accomplishments this year were the remodeled restrooms in the health and safety phase IV program and the negotiation of con¬ tracts after the federal wage-price freeze. Mr. Waldo Tisch, Mr. Edward Burris, and Mr. George Nold were some of the Board members who took an active interest in all activities on campus. Mr. K. Lane Miller and Mr. Robert Dosier gladly retreat from the pressures of their offices. K. Lane Miller, superintendent Robert Dosier, assistant superintendent Members of the Board of Education serving District 201 were: (seated) Mr. Waldo Tisch, Mr. Ralph Kaeser, Mr. George Nold, and Mr. Herbert Baum. (Standing) Mr. Vernon Eckert, Mr. Edward Burris, Miss Ruth Fincke, secre¬ tary of the Board, Mr. Rogers Jones, attorney, Mr. K. L. Miller, superintend¬ ent, and Mr. Leonard Moore. Big Wheels Keep West Turnin ' 1 Mr. Turner and his assistant principals, Mrs. Levin, Mr. Wolford, Mr. Limper, and Mr. Tollefson, super¬ vising the freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors respectively, were laced with varied duties during the school year. Dressed in maroon each Friday, the principals kept students aware that they should be proud to he Maroons. The administrators also displayed school spirit by attendance at school functions such as banquets, plays, concerts, and sports events. Throughout the day, the assistant principals acted as disciplinarians and counselors and after school served as sponsors of class activities and as chaperones at dances. Mr. Turner was left with the difficult decisions, such as whether to have school during adverse weather conditions and what procedures to use during bomb threats and other emergencies during the day. Mr. Harris Tollefson and Mr. Harold Limper smiled as they noted the Even though they had a demanding schedule, Mrs. Belle Levin and Mr. decrease in absentees during exam week. Dan Wolford kept smiling. Teachers are . . . hopeful, despairing , Bruce Addison: Driver Education F. B. Alien: Physical Science Department chairman, physics-chemistry, physical science Norman Armstrong: Physical education, Fellowship of Christian Athletes sponsor, cross country head coach, track head coach Bruce Arnold: Driver education, football head coach Margaret Beaird: Civics Howard Belcher: Business Education Department chair¬ man, bookkeeping Ethelyn Boyd: Health education Meliabelle Burnham: English Dennis Butts: Counselor, psychology Emery Carter: Driver education James Certain: Auto mechanics Marita Clark: German Carolyn Cross: Business English, typewriting, short¬ hand Doug Dahni: Literature of Action, Composition, Eng¬ lish 1-2 Jeanette Davis: English Michael Drumsta: Theatre arts, speech, basic com¬ munication, Forensic League co-sponsor, One-Act, “JB’ and contest plays Judy Duncan: Journalism, composition, Hy News ad¬ viser, school public relations Florine Dungey: Bible as literature, individualized reading, English 3-4 Douglas Eskra: Painting, drawing, printmaking, art 1-2 William Evans: Jewelry design, art 1-2 Beatrice Flori: Biology, natural science Felicia Fuchs: Physical education Esther Garcia: School nurse Ruth J. Glass: Instructional Materials Department chairman, head librarian Kenneth Guest: Driver education, natural science Merle Guthrie: Algebra, geometry, basic math, cheer- leading coach E. M. Gyerman: Industrial Education Department chairman, director of night school apprentice pro¬ grams, machine shop, general shop Mina Gail Halliday: Speech, theatre arts, persuasion and social control, Little Theatre sponsor, Theatre, soph, and senior plays Jane Hansleben: Sociology, individualized reading, Bellevinois Staff adviser, Senior Class sponsor Robert Hanson: Social Studies Department chairman, government, power, politics, and literature David Harris: American history Wilbern Hayes: Counselor 86 pleasant, stern , patient , and temperamental Cecilia Hepp: Algebra, basic math, Future Nurses Club sponsor, Freshman Class sponsor Mahlon Hillard: Chemistry, chemistry-physics, Photog¬ raphy Club sponsor Betty Hoefer: Physical education Joann Hoffmann: Shakespeare, science fiction, individ¬ ualized reading, English Richard Hunsaker: Speech, debate, public speaking, debate coach, Jam, contest, and senior plays Marilyn Imboden: Counselor, psychology Wilma Jackson: Typewriting, general business Herschel Johnson: Physical education, driver educa¬ tion, soph football and basketball coach Donald L. Jones: Music Department chairman, Con¬ cert Choir, ensembles, choraleers, choralettes, girls’ glee, girls’ chorus, mixed chorus Lynn Koehler: German, Spanish, German Club sponsor Fredrick Kunze: Spanish, Student Council adviser Roberta Kurrus: American history Jo Manion: English, science fiction, poetry, creative writing, individualized reading, Rough Writers Club sponsor Pat Matysik: English Ann McCann: Advanced reading techniques, Reading Clinic, Future Teachers of America sponsor Jeanne McCravy: English Alda McIntyre: Shorthand, beginning and advanced typewriting Alvin McLaughlin: Physics, physical science Dean Merritt: Business law, business arithmetic, gen¬ eral business Albert Meyer: Art Jean Moore: English Marita Ann Moore: Counselor, Junior Class sponsor Eda Morgan: Biology Dennis Mueller: Beginning and advanced electronics, technical math Jane E. Mueth: Speech, theatre arts, basic communica¬ tion, Jam and soph play, Little Theatre assistant sponsor Ema Murphy: Civics, civics team leader Eugene Muzzarelli: Driver education, football varsity assistant coach, freshman baseball coach Danny Ray Nollman: Civics Larry Obenchain: Bookkeeping, consumer education Dorothy Oelrich: German Faye Pabst: Office occupations, business English, short¬ hand, typewriting, Office Occupations Club sponsor Sandra Parris: Speech, mass communications, public speaking 87 Teachers are sponsors, coaches, tutors, Robert Lee Petri: Mechanical, architectural, and ma¬ chine detail drawing, architectural design, Junior Class sponsor Frieda Pulliam: English, literature of action, practical English John Reed: Driver Education Department chairman, driver education Elizabeth Reichert: Civics Charles Rodman: English Jerome M. Rybicki: Algebra, geometry, basic math, assistant football coach I rudy Ann Schmidt: Chemistry, physical science Allen Schuessler: Advanced and general biology Sue Sharp: English, individualized reading, literary ex¬ plorations, AFS sponsor, Junior Class sponsor George B. Shea: English, assistant varsity baseball coach John Sims: Welding Elaine M. Smith: Homemaking Ronald Smith: Speech, speech clinic Karen Sparks: Algebra, basic math, Freshman Class sponsor Nancy Steel: Latin, English, Latin Club sponsor Farren G. Stover: Foreign Language Department chairman, French Vincent Fred Torigian: Civics, American history, Pep Club sponsor, Freshman Class sponsor Betty Twesten: Clerical practice, secretarial practice, advanced shorthand Gary Twesten: Ecology, biology, natural science Dale R. Van Blair: English Department chairman, in¬ dividualized reading Pete Walter: Algebra, geometry George Warren: French, Spanish John M. Wehmeier: Algebra, geometry, college algebra, trigonometry, assistant wrestling coach, Lettermen’s Club co-sponsor Vera Wood: Business arithmetic, personal typing Teachers Not Pictured Cheryl Adkins: business Ruby Albert: English Arnold Ayllon: Spanish Kenneth Besse: social studies Mary Besse: physical education Jean Best: homemaking David Bobzin: math Nina Bono: English James Brueggeman: driver education Alfred Budde: counselor Woodford Burnett: physical education Susan Campbell: English Robert Clark: counselor Helen Closson: homemaking Tom Dailey: counselor Dian Dill: math Ruth Eschmann: English George Esterly: counselor Dale Fertig: audio-visual George Gasparich: art Grace Gerren: English Annette Grundmeier: math William Gushleff: social studies Harold Hall: agriculture Charles Hasenstab: English Susan Hayes: social studies Linda Heape: social studies Audrey Henry: English Floyd Hensel: physical education Don Jackson: math Elizabeth Jung: social studies Robert Kaiser: math Janie Kyramarios: Spanish Linda Lazella: homecoming David Llewellyn: math Albert Manwaring: math Lawrence Martin: library Elmos Masters: counselor Vincent Maurer: physical education Gloria Mayer: music Charles McConnell: auto shop Nancy Mermelstein: social studies Arch Montgomery: industrial education Bill Moore: social studies Harvey Mueller: art Roger Mueller: English Allan Niess: English Mary Luise Niess: English Tom Ninnis: business Norman Patton: business Walter Rauth: physical education Orpha Reeder: English Bill Saul: math Mona Scheibel: social studies Ralph Schlesinger: music David Schwalb: social studies Robert Sforza: natural science Dave Shannahan: physical science Phyllis Smith: social studies Patt Snelson: physical education Marjorie Switzer: physical education Sandra Tinney: business Gussie Tonne: English Nathan Veach: industrial education Robert Vitek: social studies Juanita Wallen: library William Willett: industrial education 88 chaperones , advisors , directors . . . people. Faculty lounges, decorated for the season by the Student Council, provided pleasant atmosphere for study and relaxation. Mrs. Reeder, Mrs. Matysik, and Miss Kurrus shared a paper grading session in the lounge. Miss Dill, enjoying a relaxed dress code along with students, concentrated on grading math tests. The faculty, including Mr. Saul, Mr. Jackson, and Mr. Tollefson, found time during the day to discuss new ideas for teaching materials and methods. 89 Secretaries in the Board of Education offices were: Sealed: Wanda Childers, Mary Ann Ortmann, and Gayle Hargis. Standing: Marlene Wright, Wally Cechovic, and Lela Moore. Secretaries in the high school offices were: Seated: Myra Ramers, Diana Underwood, Doris Swarringim, and Doris Wittlinger. Standing: Pat Lewis, Doris Edwards, Ellie Krummrich, Gloria Rose, Helen Phillips, Amelia Wal¬ lace, Betty Burris, and Jo Doctorman. The cafeteria staff included: Seated: Georgiana Long, Betty Phillips, Glorine Tylka, Loel Isselhardt, and Doris Schmidt. Standing: Dan Patrick, Margaret Baum, Rose Kricensky, Ruth McCullough, Luella Harman, Helen Thien, and Betty Rothgangel. The Pony Express of Belleville West rides again as Other cafeteria workers were . Seated: Blanche Tetzlaff, Velma Reeble, Les Slade, Cleola Bien, and the ca feteria money is transported to the safe. Carol Toenjes. Standing: Aurelia Worley, Georgiana Lauf, Darlene Wurdinger, Doris Muckensturm, and Helen Evitts. k ui ■t - IMP •; glv or Responsible for the maintenance of school equipment and property were: Seated: John Krumrey, Ed Chinn, and Georgianna Reuss. Standing: Vernon Beaumont, head engineer, Phil Christian, Jack Coyne, Vernon Fohl, James Haentzler, and John Lopez, assistant engineer. A lone janitor keeps intruders from Mr. Turner ' s parking place. Never thought of hut always there! Personnel necessary for the function of Belleville West were the cafeteria workers, secretaries, and custodians. Cafeteria personnel catered to students’ needs, creating on campus a replica of 4 our kind of place ’ the new hamburger line. Secretaries became known to the students as the writers of dreaded passes and the voices answering the phone when stu¬ dents called in 44 sick.” Custodians rendered their services by waxing floors, keeping the campus clean, and, during snowy weather, clearing slippery walks for students. The typical teenage meal became quite prevalent on campus as a hamburger- french fry line was opened in the cafeteria. 91 With the noise and activity on the stage, students in the Audi- torum study hall found it hard to keep their thoughts on their books. We used a variety of study techniques In the seven hour school day, we spent the majority of the time with our studies. We studied in many places other than the classroom—at hall lockers, at lunch tables, and even in noisy study halls. Last minute memorizing during each exam week was visible in our before-school and lunch-period activities. Studying proved to be a necessarv habit. Flog and Shield members take time out from marching to study. A student finds her homework easier to understand with the aid of a radio. Students used the cafeteria not only as a filling station, but also as a study hall any time during the day. 92 Carl Buehler, homebound student, found that even sickness does not keep one from studying. Teachers found time to study even while checking hall passes. 93 Investigations are keys of science What if 1 cut my finger instead of the worm? Was it sulfur or potassium that 1 was supposed to add? Who volunteers to get the black snake out of his cage? If I connect this wire to that one, is it going to shock me? These familiar questions could come only from the science department. Whether in physical sci¬ ence, chemistry, biology or physics, students used the modern equipment with great care, hut some¬ times with little expectation of the outcome. Students with little scientific ability found courses in the basics. For those who wished to go further, advanced courses were offered in biology and chemistry. Experimentation led the way in unlocking the puzzles in these sciences. Even the ecology-minded students found a course to interest them. With birds, snakes, squir¬ rels and a variety of other animals inhabiting their classroom, students learned more about the importance of preserving our wild life. Hercules, the pig, offered beautiful vein structure to seniors in the advanced biology class. Through class experiences, students learned how ecology protects animal life. Bigger than life models provided an easy way to learn in biology classes. Chemistry students learned to proceed with caution and accuracy while experimenting with reactions. Physics students found tennis balls helpful in their study of gravity. 95 With the help of Miss Grundmeier and the big slide rule, Walter Berg¬ man and Julie Mauldin found that complicated problems could be made easy. Is 2 + 2 Still 4? Computing problems, constructing figures, and memorizing formulas and theorems were part of a math student’s life. Ranging from basic math to college algebra and trigonome¬ try, the various courses filled every student’s needs. Freshmen diligently tackled basic problems and formulas, while sophomores solved baffling proofs. Juniors applied math to their everyday lives with the help of prob¬ abilities and progressions. Sines, cosines, and tangents plagued students who continued their math studies. Even with such new language, math concepts did not really change. Rising high while learning about arithmetic progressions was the junior algebra class of Mrs. Guthrie. Diligently practicing for the field days at SlU-Carbondale and Edwardsville was the senior math team. 96 Mohammed Golam Kibria of Bangladesh discussed his homeland and its troubles with students in a government class. Courses relate past and present Although social practices were discussed in every class, certain courses were designated as social studies. The emphasis in the social studies classes seemed to he on problems, ranging from economic to ecological to political. Freshmen in civics courses, however, had problems of their own, just remembering their weekly newsclip- pings! The history courses explored the problems of yesterday while the other courses, such as economics and government, discussed today’s problems. In sociology and the social survey courses, students learned that man’s greatest prob¬ lem is still being able to get along with himself and others. The giving spirit was put into action as civics classes prepared Christmas gifts for needy families. 97 Students found new interest in the Bible as they studied dif¬ ferent versions in a course on literature of the Bible. Language arts relate our heritage Freshman entered the English curriculum to increase their language arts skills. Literature, including the Odys¬ sey, short stories, and Romeo and Juliet, was brought to life through films and discussions. Basic grammar was refreshed and advanced grammar introduced. As part of their year, sophomores took a required speech course to learn how to improve their oral communications skills. The other semester included prose, poetrv, short stories, and a Shakespeare drama. Juniors and seniors again had a wide choice of electives in the language skills. Many courses, including advanced reading techniques, were available for those who wanted to read. Composition mechanics and creative writing classes gave preparation for grammar and writing skills. Specialized areas of inter¬ est included a study of the Bible as literature, theatre arts, journalism, debate, and research techniques. Onlv seven semesters in the English language arts were re¬ quired for graduation even though some students took more to meet college requirements. With several minutes to devise and rehearse, theater arts students cen¬ tered skits around imaginary objects. 98 Language study created a traveling urge in Spanish students. View the world with foreign languages “The world is getting smaller” was a common expres¬ sion heard this year as language skills developed. In for¬ eign language courses students were brought closer to the countries they studied as the subject matter concentrated on the people and folklore of the countries as well as the language skills. Imaginary visits to these foreign lands made the courses more realistic. Students became acquainted with French through films and headsets in the language laboratory. German classes, enhanced by magazines, quickly learned their grammar. The fourth year students used their knowledge on a camping trip on which they spoke only in German. Basic sentence structure was on the schedule of Latin students, giving a background in the structure of English. Spanish classes learned word usage the first two years while those who continued with the language studied the customs of Spain. Latin students found that many forms of Roman architecture can be seen today. 99 Girls found sewing easy and fun to do with step-by-step patterns and a variety of Girls in Family Living searched for the wedding dresses of their colorful materials. dreams. Home Economics teaches domestic skills From the home economics area on the first floor of the Main Building came the painful cries caused by the burned fingers of cooks, the questioning hum of sewing room learners, won¬ dering how they could make such mistakes, and the oohs and aahs echoing from girls planning weddings. Keith Roesch, a junior, enrolled in a nutrition course this year, the first boy to do so in man y years. To those interested in careers or in learn¬ ing domestic traits, home economics offered many skills. The home economics curriculum covered not only cooking and sewing hut nutrition and family living. 100 Students get paid for learning Students applying for the Distributive Educa¬ tion course were interviewed and given a basic math test. After studying teacher recommenda¬ tions, school records, and scoring on the math tests, twenty students were chosen for the course. These students were given interviews at various stores in the area in order to find jobs suited for their career objectives. Their school day consisted of two hours of distributive education and an¬ o ther elective course. Grades were determined according to employer evaluations. Office Occupations students, selected in a similar manner, also had a shortened school day in order to work in the community. Class work consisted of one period of shorthand or book¬ keeping and one of office practices. Members of the class were hired throughout the area as typ¬ ists, stenographers, office clerks, receptionists and bookkeepers. Grades were also determined by employer rating sheets. 101 The business of America is business A variety of courses designed to prepare students for vocations were offered by the Business Education Depart¬ ment. From the general business courses, introduced to freshmen, students moved on to shorthand and typing skills. Courses limited to upperclassmen were bookkeep¬ ing and clerical and secretarial practice. To inform future consumers was the goal of two courses, marketing and distribution and consumer education. Introduction to data processing, a new course this year, attracted students, as did classes in personal tvping. Busi¬ ness law, a semester course, dealt with actual law cases. Students lound that holding trials proved an interesting way to learn. Rounding out the year was a semester of business principles. Not only did the courses teach skills relevant to the world of business, but they also helped students to learn techniques, such as balancing budgets and tvping papers, necessary to any kind of occupation. Mock trials helped students in business law relate classroom knowledge to the laws of the land. Speed and accuracy were necessary for advancement in shorthand. Jay Fields learned about bookkeeping procedures under the guid- New adding machines provided a much-needed aid for bookkeeping students. Ruth Barbeau used the dictaphone in secretarial practice to train her for a future job. 103 With the help of a student foreman, electric shop students learned to use the appropriate equipment. We learn today for jobs tomorrow Except for those enrolled in the Industrial Education Department courses, most students were not aware of the well-equipped machine, electrical and auto body shops and the mechani¬ cal and architectural drawing classrooms on campus. From beginning courses in general shop, shop math, and vocational agriculture to advanced work in architectural design, electricity and me¬ chanics, students were trained in skills for future vocations. Learning what makes a car run, de¬ signing with blueprints and drawing techniques, using various measuring, cutting and driving tools, and working with wood were only a few of the varied activities of the industrial art classes. Ty Vogel earned fourth place and Rocky Moore, honorable mention, in the Southern llli nois Builders’ Association architectural design contest. The welding classes, practicing their newly-learned skills, built a bicycle rack for the use of ecology-minded students. 105 Boys developed their mus¬ cles on the various appa¬ ratus. P.E. builds bodies 12 ways A required course for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors, physical education provided a break from the routine and work of the classroom. While hoys built up their strength in wrestling, weight lifting, and football, girls improved their poise with dancing and free exercise. The track became familiar to all as everyone tried to become physically fit. Tennis, basketball, softball, arch¬ ery, hockey, and other games contributed fellow¬ ship and sportsmanship as well as exercise to participants. Sophomore and junior boys active in inter¬ mural sports could enroll each year in a special gvm class called Sports P.E. Held seventh hour, this gym class allowed boys to practice their sport an extra hour each day during the season. Girls found that boys were not the only ones to use the track. 106 Students escape from gym classes During the three years that they were required to take physical education, students found relief from physical exercise during the time they met the state requirements for health and driver education. Health education, a ten-week course taken during the freshmen year, provided students with lacts about the human body, its functions, and its need for physical fitness. Taught in three phases, driver education classes released students from a semester of gym. Class¬ room studies dealt with the rules necessary for the other phases. One was work with the simula¬ tor, which placed students in situations that usually did not occur during an average driving period. The final phase was the actual driving which sent wary student drivers onto the streets. Freshmen health students demonstrated the function of the lungs. Students found the new stick shift Volkswagon provided an extra chal¬ lenge in Driver Education. 107 Artists mold their talents A wide range of art courses gave students many opportunities to express themselves in the ways that they preferred. Interested students be¬ gan by taking Art I and II, after which they en¬ rolled in more specific classes. Painting allowed students to express themselves freely with the aid of a brush, while sculpture classes molded many different talents. Jewelry allowed students to de¬ sign things for themselves and their friends. This year many people of the community saw student creations as the District 201 art show took over Studio Five-O Five for a week. Among the objects of art displayed were the entries which won awards in contests and exhibits such as the National High School Art Exhibition. With the combined efforts of Belleville West and East, art students held their own ort show at Studio 505. Students expressed their artistic talents in painting. Using their imaginations, jewelry design students made unique creations. 108 Music theory provided students with techniques to create their own musical compositions. Music speaks to all men A wide variety of musical courses were offered to students at all levels this year. Many vocal groups allowed numerous students to display their talents, no matter how great or small. These groups included freshmen girls’ chorus, freshmen mixed chorus, sophomore chorus, the Merri Tones, the Belle Tones, the Choralettes, the Choraleers, the ensembles, and the Concert Choir. If voice, however, was not one of your better points, a large combination of musical groups proved to be outlets for Bachs in the making. Such groups were the orchestra, the chamber orchestra, the svmphonctte, the cadet band, the stage band, and the marching hand. Still others found the study of music theory interesting in itself. Throughout the year the various musical groups had concerts which drew large audiences. The week before Christmas was highlighted with concerts for the classes and caroling through the halls by the Concert Choir. Useful training was gained through practice in the cadet band. 109 A little work, a little play, to keep us going - and so, good-day! A little warmth, a little light of love’s bestowing - and so, good-night! A little fun, to match the sorroiv of each day’s growing - and so, good-morrotv! A little trust that when we die ive reap our sowing. And so - good-bye! 111 As we view the results we are proud to say “We did it. The Bellevinois Staff included: Bottom row.- Rayleen Hunter, Shirleen Weis, Miss Hansleben, Luann Eisenhauer, Lou Ann Kroupa. Second row: Andrea Joshu, Karen Brown, Susan Herron, Mary McClane, Nancy Clark, Kim Smith, Dinna Flure. Bellevinois Staff Third row-. Syrune Eghigian, Linda Schlechte, Nancy Kannaley, Karen Frerichs, Mary Ann Jobe, Kelly Weldon, Jerry Jenkins, Janet Deppe, Darwin Smith, Dee Friedewald, Jo Ann Dill, Debbie Contralto, Steve Berry. E ditor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Editors Shirleen Weis Luann Eisenhauer Janet Deppe, Mary Jobe, Kelly Weldon Sections Editors - Syrune Eghigian, Deborah Contratto Academic Editors - Nancy Clark, Mary McClane Associate Academic Editors - - Karen Frerichs, Nancy Kannaley, Linda Schlechte, Andrea Joshu Activities Editors Jo Dill, Susan Herron Associate Activities Editors - - Dee Friedewald, Dinna Flure, Rayleen 1 lunter, Lou Ann Kroupa, Karen Brown, Kim Smith Sports Editors Photography Editor Photography Faculty Advisor Darwin Smith, Jerry Jenkins Steve Berry Bruce Simms, Steve Berry, John Hutcheson Miss Jane Hansleben Randy Hickman, Steve Berry, and Bruce Simms put their heads together to solve a problem. Photographers are in the dark when it comes to finding picturesllll 112 The editors and adviser conferred often during the rush to meet dead¬ lines. The yearbook staff captured another year at West Another Fall and another new Bellevinois Staff took its place in 104L and among the flowers, feet, and stripes of the stall room. No, we didn’t really know what we were getting into, hut we were sure that the outcome would be a yearbook — what kind was the question. As the year went on, our opti¬ mism dimmed at times as we ignored our first deadline and suffered the consequences of working twice as hard to catch up! Frustration was felt when the third attempt to take a picture failed or when we discovered that the headline we counted so carefully was three spaces too long. Panic set in when six layouts were due and not one line of copy had been written. We begged loyal fans to buy popcorn and programs during the football season and tried, not always successfully, to sell ads to patrons. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief when final¬ ly the entire book was sent off to the bindery. Maybe we didn’t all agree on everything that went into the book, but there was one thing everyone did agree on —without Miss I lansleben, it would have never gotten done!!! 113 The staff made money for the paper by operating the coat check room Behnen collected ten cents per coat as they worked their shift in the Boys’ at home basketball games. Joan Hamilton, Diana Temple, and Kathy Gym. Hy News Staff Editor-in-Chief Copy Editors News Editors Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Columnists Photographers Cartoonist Artist Judy Vandewater Ruth Green, Debbie Miller Patty McClane, Jim Levin Joan Hamilton Mike Richards Nancy Roesch Kent Newbold, Sherri Carrol, Steve Tweedy Card Buchanan, Brad Gates Roger Stock Elaine Stapf Reporters - Patt Allen, Howard Analla, Kathy Behnen, Carol Clark, Chris Gerken, Vikki Nevois, Rusty Patton, Laura Picha, Linda Schweiss, Beth Stroud, Diana Temple, Shelly Altimus Business Staff - Wendi Hubert, Marlene Wolfmeier Faculty Adviser - Mrs. Judy Duncan Mrs. Duncan and Judy Vandewater found happiness in another edition of the Hy News. 114 Enioying the latest edition of the Hy News are: Seated: Debbie Miller, Jim Levin, Patty McClane, Nancy Roesch, Joan Hamilton, Mike Richards, Ruth Green. Second row.- Carol Clark, Brad Gates, Beth Stroud, Kathy Behnen, Diane Temple, Laura Picha, Rusty Patton. Top row. Gardner Buchanan, Pott Allen, Linda Schweiss, Kent Newbold, Chris Gerken, Elaine Stapf, Howard Analla. Hy News provided insight into student activities on campus Hy News Staff members returned in September to occupy a new staff room in 109L, across the hall from the small room that had served staffs since 1935 and which was transformed into enlarged restroom facilities during summer vacation. Their new headquarters has real windows and even air conditioning. The Hy News, a bi-monthly publication, brought to students a variety of subjects, ranging from class activi¬ ties to the day-to-day happenings on campus. Any student had an opportunitv to voice his opinions in the news¬ paper by writing letters to the editor. One thousand copies were published fourteen times during the year and varied from four to six pages per issue. Papers were exchanged with high schools throughout the country. In addition to editing the school paper, the staff also sponsored the annual Citizenship Award. Mrs. Judy Duncan acted as faculty advisor to the twenty-nine member staff and managed to keep things running smoothlv. Toward the end of February, a new staff was chosen for next year and they had the chance to take over the last two issues of the Hy News before the staff closed its year with a banquet. Although the staff had a busy schedule, Debbie Miller, Ruth Green, and Mike Richards found time for gossip. Members of the German Club were: Sitting: Phil Krummrich, Dan Francis, David Francis, Dave Rutter, Mike Wierchak. Second row.- Jean Fritr, Donna Carter, Lisa Hawkins, Ida Edwards, Sue Stepp, Lynne Schewe. Top row. The German Club was open to any student who had taken Gennan in high school. A get-acquainted picnic was held in September for all new members and an Octoberfest celebrated the autumn season. Before Christ¬ mas members went caroling in various nursing homes and had a party afterwards. Bake sales and a dance after a basketball game were the chief money-making projects. In April the club held a banquet at Eberhardt s, a Ger¬ man restaurant in Columbia, Illinois. The Spanish Club issued a hearty “Bienvenido” to the Spanish exchange student from the East campus. Chris¬ topher Columbus captured the interests of all as mem¬ bers presented a skit in his honor. Celebrating customs from various Spanish-speaking countries, the club par¬ ticipated in “The Day of the Dead’’ and the annual party, shared this year with the Latin Club. The Latin Club was formed to promote interest in Greek and Roman culture. New members were intro¬ duced at a coke party in September. The club was enter¬ tained in December at a Roman Saturnalia feast given by the Latin Club at East. In February ' members took a field trip to study the mosaics at the St. Louis Cathedral and the Art Museum. The following joined the Spanish Club this year: Kneeling: Karen Goff, Janet Kabureck, Cathy Herr, Joan Schmier- bach. Seated: Joyce Kabureck, Betty Rapp, Pam Remelius, Debbi Purviance. Standing: Mrs. Jane Kyramarios, sponsor, Nancy Markus, treasurer, Anita Kumutis, secretary, Peggy Decker, vice-president. Sue Firestone, president, Linda Rapps. Top row.- Jim Moye, Phil Krummrich. Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor, Wendel Sheeley, Joan McKinstrey, Pam Beil, Jennifer Groh, Diane Bruckner, Dennis Dvorachek, Pat Shannon. of foreign countries Clubs learned customs 116 Members of the Latin Club were: Bottom row • Rhonda Lehr, Chris Bohr, Auth, Linda Hobson. Top row. Miss Nancy Steel, sponsor, Stephanie Zoll- Linda Korfs, Roxanne Lehr. Second row. Susan Eldrige, Barb Goff, Diane ner, Michelle Jerome, Jan Cook, Cindy Neuner, Sue Stonecipher. Members enjoyed both food and fellowship Members enjoyed posing in their costumes at the German Club Christmas party. 117 Future Nurses were: Bottom row: Ruth Green, treasurer, Laura Hoffman, Debbie Brandenburg- er, Debbie Miller, vice-presi dent. Seated: Stephanie Bach¬ man, secretary, Kathy Wright, Mary Lou Meyer, president, Lanette Erlinger, Mary Beth Meyer. Standing: Mrs. Cecelia Hepp, sponsor, Laurie Mueller, Diane Auth, Andrea Baker, Georganna Keck, Miss Eda Mor¬ gan, sponsor. Students previewed jobs through clubs Students interested in varied fields of health care joined the Future Nurses of America, sponsored by Mrs. Cecelia Hepp and Miss Eda Morgan. Guest speakers at meetings included Mrs. Erlinger, head nurse at St. Eliza¬ beth s Hospital, who talked to the group on Intensive Care, and Mrs. Wills, an anesthesiologist. To show con¬ cern lor senior citizens, members of the club made cup¬ cakes in January for the residents of the Meredith Home. They also toured the physical therapy ward of St. Eliza¬ beth s. I he local chapter of the Future Teachers of America was open to anyone desiring to become a teacher. A Get¬ ting-Acquainted party held in September welcomed new members. In October the club attended a workshop at Sparta and sponsored the dance after the Althoff football game. Before Christmas, the members went caroling to local nursing homes and afterwards enjoyed a party. Keiko I larada, the exchange student, was given an honor¬ ary membership as the highlight of the George Washing¬ ton Day party. New oflicers were installed at the banquet in May. Miss Ann McCann served as sponsor of the group. Future Teachers were Cindy Barker, treasurer, Jean Fritz, Linda Hoffmann, Lu Ann Eisen- hauer, president. Standing: Mar. nie Frost, secretary, Pam Remel- ius, Jean Patterson, Debbie Mu- nie, and Miss Ann McCann, sponsor. 118 Interested in the Photography Club were members: Bottom row: Bob Collins, Fred Bertelsmeyer, Donna Carter, Sheryl Skinner. Top row.- Steve Berry, Joe Scheets, Bruce Simms, Wode Wilkin, and Mr. Mahlon Hillard, sponsor. Local members of the Future Farmers of America en¬ joyed a skating party and a hayride this year. Under the direction of Mr. Harold Hall, they financed their activi¬ ties by chopping firewood. In addition, they cooperated with the Student Council in sponsoring the annual Buck- board Bounce in May. The only requirement necessary to become a member of the Future Homemakers of America was to have taken courses in home economics. Under the guidance of Mrs. Helen Closson and Mrs. Jean Best, the group worked on sewing projects for the Red Cross and prepared a basket for a needy family at Thanksgiving. For those interested in the skills of taking and develop¬ ing pictures, the Photography Club offered opportunity for instruction. Headed by Mr. Mahlon I lillard, the club met every other week. Sporting their cameras, the photog¬ raphy fans ended the year with a Held trip to the Six Flags amusement area in Missouri. Future Homemakers were: Bottom row: Cindy Thomas, treasurer, Sandy Barker, Sherrie Broadhurst. Seated: Arlene Quirin, Laura Hampsey, secretary, Kathy Gagen, Becca Hoit, president. Top row-. Mrs. Helen Closson, Mrs. Jean Best, sponsors, and Miss Weaver, student teacher. Future Farmers were? Bottom row.- Robert Frierdich, Mark Biver, Bruce Williams. Second row.- Jim Czech, Gary Dahm, James Fournie. Third row: Glenn Mehrtens, vice-president, Rich Kasson, Don Frierdich, Mike Thompson. Top row-. Terry Kingsley, presi¬ dent, Dave Hankammer, secretary, Walter Tauchert, reporter, Ken Staley. 119 Rough Writers were: Bottom row: Peggy Deck¬ er, treasurer, Karen Brown, secretary. Sherry Nevois, editor, Jean Radisic, vice-president, Carol Braswell, president. Second row. Janet Auner, Sue Stepp, Gay Gyon, Beth Rawson, Lisa Kombrink, Debbie Van Blair. Top row. Mrs. Gussie Tonne, Pam Beil, Judy Tonne, Debbie Pearson, Dan Francis, David Francis, Bud Brainard, Miss Jo Manion. Clubs meet to promote varied interests Linder the direction of Mrs. Tonne and Miss Manion the Rough Writers met to put together ‘‘Page One ' a publication containing poems and prose of students. Once a month the group reviewed manuscripts turned in by students. To finance a plaque they purchased to com¬ memorate Mark Twain s visit to Belleville, the group held a three-dav book fair on campus. Thev ended the year with a field trip to Hannibal, Missouri. Linder the sponsorship of Miss Nancy Mermelstein, the Social Studies Club met on Thursdavs after school to discuss and debate current events and issues. The attic of I louse B was the location of the Radio Club’s equipment. Sponsored bv Mr. Bobzin and Mr. Mueller, the members were kept busy sending and re¬ ceiving messages. Bake sales and club dues provided money lor equipment. Following a demonstration for the Opti mist Club, club members held a field day, during which they practiced emergency radio procedures for twenty-one hours. A new interest group, the Chess Club, appeared on campus this year, sponsored by Mr. Bill Moore and Miss Susan Campbell. The members met once a week to plav and promoted competition with other schools. Radio Club members were: Bot¬ tom row: Rex Carr, Allen Rob¬ ertson, Greg Shaw, Gary Crane. Second row: Richard Hoffman, president, Wayne Greaves, vice- president, Kevin Kaufhold, treas¬ urer, Keith Scobbie, secretary. Top row: John Beckwith, Ken Kaufman, Duane Blue, Mr. Den¬ nis Mueller, co-sponsor, Dan Matysik, Bob Burgert. 120 The Social Studies Club membership included: Bottom row: Tom O’Donnell, Degenhardt, Sandy Meyer, Mark Allen, Tom Meyer. Top row. Kirk Williams, Dave Cange, Terry Farris, John Boman. Second row.- Mark Compton, Glenn Mr. Bill Gushleff and Miss Nancy Mermelstein, sponsors, and Paul Swarringim. The members of the newly-formed Chess Club were: Seated. Rex Carr, Debbie Berner, Pat Shannon, Bill Hoffedit , Greg Porter. Top row. Steve president, Phil Krummrich, vice-president, Kevin Kaufhold, treasurer, Brenda Buechler, Jay Wild, Tim Townsend. Adams, secretary. Second row-. Mr. Bill Moore, sponsor, John Kamenec, 121 w A h r __ j ? Members of the Distributive Education Club were: Bottom row: Vanessa Gannon, Cheryl Rogers, Linda Walden, Beth Guetterman, Mary Hartleb. Second row-. Mr. Tom Ninnis, sponsor, Nancy Mc¬ Donald, Nancy Schofield, Lori Mehrtens, Peggy Hanna, Kathy Her- merding. Top row-. Mike Dressel, Kevin Colbert, vice-president, Bud Brainerd, president, Elaine Edgar, Chuck Stevenson, Olene Logan. Missing were Phil Raish, Judy Klem, Cindy Lynch, Gail Hopfinger, Linda Havel, secretary, and Mike Bangert. Learning at school and on the job Sharing on-the-job experiences interested the members of two job-oriented clubs on campus. The Office Occupa¬ tions Club included secretaries, typists, clerks, tellers, and bookkeepers while the Distributive Education Club con¬ sisted of students in retailing and sales personnel. Together the two groups held an Employer-Employee banquet in April. The O.O. Club made Easter baskets for needy children and visited the Shelter Care Home in Millstadt to share cookies and entertainment. They sponsored a dance after the Collinsville football game and took part in local and state contests. D.E. students took a Held trip to the Shriners’ Chil¬ dren’s Hospital to donate a record player to the children. They also received numerous awards in local, state, and national competition. They won third place in state com¬ petition as the Chapter of the Year and Bud Brainerd was selected as the Illinois Outstanding Distributive Edu¬ cation Student of the Year. The membership of the Office Occupations Club included: Bottom row: Juanita Prueshner, Mary Ann Popkess, Janis Pauketat, Miss Faye Pabst, Toni Muir, Kathy Pellman, Jane Corser, Jan Diskey, Bonnie Calhoun, Karen sponsor. Top row.- Carolyn Weissenborn, Cindy Crain, Lois Beil, Stephanie Kerr. Second row: Bonnie Freimuth, Linda Krick, Barb Silch, Barb Burns, Fritzinger, Cindy Lyvers. Members of the National Honor Society were: Bottom row: Doug Bell, Beth Rawson, Potti Ruff, Yvonne Setser, Nancy Clark, Debbie Mills, Jeannine Parrent, Bev Koehler, Debbie Miller, Debra Preston, Lynne Schewe, Sherry Sindel. Second row: Wendy Booten, Roxanne Kannoley, Lori Dahm, Luann Eisenhauer, Sally McConkey, Mary McDiermon, Sandra Eisenhauer, Karen Schlueter, Lisa Kombrink. Third row: Tim Carlisle, Ty Vogel, Debbie Pur- viance, Rex Carr, Darla Riddle, Jan Cook, Barbara Goff, Tom Meyer, Roger Harris, Linda Kramper, Ida Edwards, Linda Valerius. Fourth row: Lee Sforza, Cheryl Polites, Janet Deppe, Chris Gerken, Shelley Altimus, Linda Hammond, Eric Gericke, Stanley Gross, Richard Slackman. Fifth row: Patti Mayer, Ruth Green, Karen Frerichs, Tim Lee, Patti Germann, Kirk Williams, Dave Hollinberger, Bruce Boxdorfer, David Cange, Greg Melton, Jayne Becker. Sixth row • Phil Weiss, Doug Weaver, Don Martin, Dan Francis, David Francis, Janet Auner, Judy Schuessler, John S. Meyer, Lisa Anderson, Janice Hennigs, Lisa Martinson. Top row.- George Macke, Wally Latinette, Gene Behrmann, Philip Krummrich, Michael Streck, Mark Allen, Steve Buechler, Jerry Jenkins, Steve Berry, Dennis Hubbard, Tom Comstock, Lori Kniepmann, Steve Smetana. Absent were Beth Miller and Mary Leuty. Individuals excelled in scholarship Seventy-nine new members joined the twenty-seven initiated last year into the National Honor Society. The newly-initiated were juniors with a 3.8 grade point aver¬ age and seniors with a 3.5 grade point average. The twenty-seven seniors had to maintain membership with a 3.8 average. Not only grades hut leadership and citizen¬ ship qualities were factors in the selection of students for the Society. New members were initiated in April at a ceremony followed bv a tea for parents and friends. Members for two years of the National Honor Society were: Bottom row: Jeri Petri, Shirleen Weis, Charlotte Haberaecker, Mary McClane, Vicki Komoromi, Syrune Eghigian. Secon d row: Nancy Kannaley, Mary Lou Meyer, Barbara Silch, Mary Ann Jobe, Carol Clark. Third row: Carl Levin, Elaine Stapf, Deborah Contratto, Linda Schweiss, Carol Braswell, secretary, John Kam- enec. Top row.- Darwin Smith, vice-president, Richard Cogswell, Michael Shea, treasurer, Charles Clark, George R. Jones, Stephen Kuehn, president, Dennis Dvorachek. Absent were Pott Allen, Pat Heise, J. Madison Wild, Peggy Geolat, and Richard Schulte. It ' s plain to see that the Elmer Etling family has been influenced by Keiko ' s Japanese heritage. Japan was brought to West via Keiko The American Field Service Club again raised funds to bring a foreign exchange student to West. Keiko 1 larada, from Kurashiki, Japan, resided this year at the home of Christie Etling, a junior. Keiko talked about her country at the club meetings as did Mara Estivaliz Gavina, the Spanish exchange student at East. To raise money, the group held bake sales, car washes, and an aft¬ er-game dance. They sold support tags during AFS week. Members of the American Field Service Club were: Bottom row: Miss Sue Scharp, sponsor, Keiko Harada, exchange student, Christie Etling. Second row.- Beth Rawson, Lisa Hawkins, Karen Schlueter, Debbie Purviance, Diane Auth, Barb Maloney, treasurer. Top row: Dave Francis, Dan Francis, Chris Martin, secretary, Mary Lou Meyer, president, and Phil Krummrich. Missing from picture was Loretta Romanic, vice-president. 124 Fellowship of Christian Athletes were: Bottom row: Tony Toenjes, Jeff Miller, Tom Berry, Mark Cox, Dennis Feazel, John Herbstreith. Second row.- Mr. Norman Armstrong, sponsor, Greg Melton, Joe Scheets, publicity coordina¬ tor, Frank Shock, Paul Coleman, Steve Halterbaum, treasurer, Dave Casson, president, Rick Jones, vice-president. Third row: Mark Hargis, Bill See, Bob Hardy, Wally latinette, Howard Analla, Matt Bowman. Fourth row: Phil Davis, Henry Elcesser, George Mehochko, Paul Voegtle, John Poletti, Bruce Armstrong. Missing from the picture were Andy Ballard, Rich Cogswell, Kevin Connor, Kurt Connor, Dennis Grandcolas, Brad Hanna, Bill Helbig, Scott Pearson, Bob Riestis, Tom Sims, Jim Strausbaugh, and Dale Theis. FCA athletes discussed many topics at meetings held in the homes of members. Athletes tried to find fellowship in Christ The Fellowship of Christian Athletes confronts ath letes and coaches and, through them, the youth of the nation with the challenge and adventure of following Christ. I he local chapter sponsored many activities, including a hayride at Freedom Farm in October, a St. Louis Billi- ken hockey game, a Bible marathon at Union Methodist Church, and a caroling party at Christmas. Guest speakers also attended meetings, including Jerry Stovall, former member of the St. Louis football Car¬ dinals, and Ray Sonneberg, director of the East St. Louis Y.M.C.A. Members also had films and tapes of pros like Johnny LInitas, Bart Starr, and Coach Tom Landry. On March 12, the seventh annual F.C.A. Banquet was held at the Bel-Air East where John Westbrook, former pro-football player, led the singing and Steve Halterbaum gave a testimonial. Rick Jones, Steve Halterbaum, Dennis Grandcolas, Joe Scheets, Dave Casson, and Paul Coleman, along with Coach Armstrong, were among eleven hundred athletes who attended a summer conference at Colorado State University in Fort Collins, Colorado. They had fun and recreation, together with serious devotion and just being alone to solve some of the problems young athletes face. 125 Members of the Choraleers were: Bottom row: Mr. Don Jones, Lois Wagoner, Cheryl Martin, Michael Weldele, Susan Seger, Bill Rogers, Cherie Bevirt, Steve Shannon, Margaret McCluskey, David Wright, Gerri Hubbard, Jeff Whitaker, Karen Picha, Rick Balfour, Jena Haskins. Second row. Susan Happel, Mike Dehart, Nancy Markus, Daryl Brod¬ erick, Eva Koenig, Ron Kneezel, Sherry Hoock, Joe Appel, Lisa Wohl- Let voices fill the air “Do-Re-Mi-Fa-So” were the sounds from the Chorus rcx)m as the Concert Choir began another session. This year the Choir was privileged to have five of its members named to All-State. Along with the concerts and Christ¬ mas caroling, the choir also hosted the State Music Contest. The Choraleers included male and female vocalists and participated in the annual yuletide assemblies. They practiced many different types of songs not used in their concerts in order to prepare for the Concert Choir. The new Choralettes were: Bottom row, Mr. Don Jones, Roxanne Ran- dant, Kathy Hartoin, Charlene Ruck, Diane Harhausen, Susan Thomp¬ son, Patti Simpson, Kim King, Rhonda Bandy, Linda Mulholland, Ann Heilemann, Karen Schlueter. Second row: Kay Friedewald, Carol Speig- hinger, Laura Hampsey, Mariann Gerhard, Karen Alms, Debra Lovell, robe, James Moye, Martha Moye, Margo Limper, Mike McElligott, Mary McGrow, Bill Hueffmenn, Rebecca Wegner. Top row: Wayne Bense, Henry Hayden, Mary Ann Jobe, Debra Weissenbach, Jess Hamby, Sharon Mutto, Roscoe McCoy, Pam Hammond, Clinton Mather, Karyn Clark, Robert Yuengel, Judy Tonne, Steve Sorrell, and Wayne Stumpf. with gladness “This program is for girls only” was the information given to any boy who thought of auditioning for the Choralettes, a new vocal group. In preparation for Con¬ cert Choir, the girls practiced selections in scrambled singing. Despite the hustling crowds and the weather, the Men’s Ensemble, the In-Sept Sextette, and the Casual Sextette brightened the spirit of weary downtown Christ¬ mas shoppers. They also sang at assemblies and concerts and for community organizations. Lisa Ganschinietz, Kay Cogswell, Vicki Hodgkins, Cathy Brunsmann, Linda Ponsler. Top row.- Jennifer Groh, Keiko Harada, Altheia Klich, Sue Schwartz, Sheila Morris, Jenny Hemmer, Carol Welborn, Renee Tate, Cindy Thomas, Pat Etling, Dawn McCollam, Anna Wall. Concert Choir members were: Bottom row- Gay Gyon, Rick McGee, Kaye Morgan, Mike Morgan, Lana Dartt, Ty Vogel, Vicki Komoromi, Bonnie Klemme, Sharon Agne, Jeff Mueth, Charlotte Haberaecker, John Keck, Debbie Mills, Steve Eisele, Char Freudenburg, Patti Randolph. Second row- Mr. Don Jones, Lisa Hawkins, Dan Francis, Lynn Neumann, Steve Brant, Patti Ruff, Mike Germann, Donna Brown, Roger Henke, Patti Germann, Ron Eiskant, Yvonne Setser, Tom Birkner, Janis Sauerwein, Steve Hammel, Beth Rawson, Steve Rainbolt, Debbie VanBlair. Third row Michelle Sisk, Bob Buesking, Michelle Tedford, Mark Eckert, Penny Cannady, Mark Germann, Dan Harry, Linda Rainbolt, Phil Potter, Joan Hamilton, Dennis Dvorachek, Laura Comp ton, David Francis, Bryan Williams. Top row. Joyce Bise, Debbie Lanaghan, Tom Sims, Sally Draeger, Mike Wilson, Rhonda Latina, Bob Schrader, Patti Coleman, Glen Gardner, Marsha Kohlenberger, Darla Riddle, Carl Smith, Steve Foist, Janice Hennigs, Tony Mayer, Jann Haskins, Lesa Anderson. ' A K Y: ft The Men’s Ensemble included: Bot¬ tom row: Bill Biehl, Ty Vogel. Second row: Phil Potter, Michelle Sisk, ac¬ companist, Steve Rainbolt. Top row. Roger Henke, Glen Gardner, Dan Harry, Ron Eiskant. The Casuals Sextette included: Bottom row-. Patti Germann, Yvonne Setser. Second row. Laura Compton, Kathy Behnen, Patti Coleman. Top row.- Lisa Hawkins, Janis Sauerwein. Members of the InSept Sextette were: Bottom row. Donna Brown, Vicki Komoromi. Second row.- Bonnie Klemme, Patt Randolf. Top row: Ja ne Gre- beck, Debra Mills, Patti Ruff. Symphonette members were: Bottom row.- Jackie Schmidt, Kathy Dorn, Patti Loeffler, Jan¬ ice Davis, Sherry Sindel, John Edwards. Second row : Debbie Brandenburger, Debbie Juester, Debbie Kellerman, Tonda Har- tin, Peter Baillargen, Ed Flure. Third row: Karen Schlueter, Kay Cogswell, Mary Lou Meyer, Mindy Lehr, Glenn Bub, Bar¬ bara Williams. Fourth row.- Richard Slackman, Bruce Wil¬ liams, David Thornton, Mark Stumpf. Top row : Jim Kauf- mann. Bill Potter, Carl Smith. Determined to make the Orchestra better than ever, a few of the members organized a practice group, known as the Symphonette. Practicing classical music and popu¬ lar show tunes for thirty minutes daily, the Symphonette worked to improve the skills needed for group perform¬ ance. “Take it from the top” and the Concert Band began another rehearsal. Each day the members worked on the skills which would admit them to the Marching Band. Wearing the old Marching Band uniforms, the Concert Band showed their progress by performing at concerts and assemblies. Concert Band musicians were: Bottom row: Tracy Snyder, Jeanne McCrady, Solly Kirchoff, Margaret Conrath, Debbie Preston, Charlene Bourne, Gayle Hannigan, Julie Jorns, Lezlie Sticka, Lee Hoenig, Mary Sisk. Second row: Betty Rapp, Lynn McDonald, Kathy Egan, Jeannie Phillips, Colleen Dicker- son, Steve Roberts, Joe Gerhard, Mike Fleming, Laurie Seib, Roger Ger- mann, David Morton, Mike Stumph, Janet Cresson, Larry Darnell, Tom Robinson, Dale Sondag, Scott Stringer, Tina Anderson, Bob Pietroburgo. Third row: Greg Riddle, Pam Remelius, Mary Eros, Stephanie Bachman, Vickie Loeffler, Diane Morton, Ed Mabra, Dave Heizer, Greg Stein, Kim Anderson, Mike Smith, Jim Cummings, Gail Preston, Wayne Kniepkamp, Steve Schaefer, Richard Kasson, Gary Groom, Dale Schickedanz, Steve Saf- fel, Mike Lehr, Mike Weis, Steve Graf. Top row: Donna Frick, Lloyd Thomp¬ son, Rose Levoy, Tracy Lehr, Dave Zeller, Steve Dammerich, Bill Potter, Mike Weldele, Allan Bucknell, Fred Fritzinger, Don Scott, Mike Dahm, Brad Wat¬ kins, Tim Coplan. Absent from the picture were John Anderson, Edith Lunk, and Debbie Proctor. 128 Members of the Orchestra were: Bottom row : Cydney Kirk, Barb Goff, Alli¬ son Parks, Pat Zubrzycki, Kim Shaw, Carol Schlosser, Kay Cogswell, Sherry Sindel, Nina Cogswell, John Edwards, Ida Edwards. Second row: Annette Bohannon, Carol Francis, Carol Braswell, Denise Papproth, Jacki Boehs, Kathy Dorn, Vicki Mueth, Janice Davis, Susan McCrady, Karen Schlueter, Marsha Kohlenberger, Kay Eisloeffel, Nancy Spitze, Richard Hoffman, Mary Lou Meyer, Becky Graf, Paul Armstrong, Bettina Feuerabendt. Third row: Lisa Wohlrabe, Richard Cogswell, Andy Moore, Cherilyn Reynolds, Angela Moore, Chris Hager, Elizabeth Totty, Patti Loeffler, Stephanie Zollner, Glen Bub, Barbara Williams, Karen Goff, Velda Chucalo, Debbie Brandenburger, Debbie Kuester, Jackie Schmidt, Mindy Lehr. Fourth row: Gregg Reynolds, Beckie Thomas, Margo Limper, Carol Rainbolt, Steve Shannon, Ken Bade, Eddie Flure, David Thornton, Joe Scheets, Kevin Mencke, Vickie Smolik, Mrs. Gloria Mayer, director, Brad Bobcik, Bruce Smith,. Mike Rugger, Cheryl Chaffen, Richard Slackman, Mark Stumpf, Bruce Williams, Carl Smith, Bill Talbot, Debbie Kellerman. Top row : Bill Potter, Dorothy Slakman, Scott Kaufman, Mary Kindricks. Missing from the picture were Jeannine Parrent, Jim Kaufmann, and Paul Saenger. Concert musicians strive for perfection A little bit of heaven was added to the Orchestra when two harpists, Gregg and Cherilyn Reynolds, en¬ tered the music program this year. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer, not only participated in the concerts and assemblies, but also presented a con¬ cert at a feed school and took part in the District 201 Music Festival in May. The Chamber Orchestra was the least publicized group on campus. The group was formed from among the most advanced musicians of the Orchestra. Meeting for thirty minutes daily, this string-oriented ensemble performed for community and social affairs. Members of the Chamber Orchestra were: Bottom row : Cherilyn Reynolds, Annette Bohanon, Barb Goff, Carol Francis, Andy Moore, Allison Parks. Second row : Gregg Reynolds, Rich¬ ard Cogswell, Ida Edwards, Paul Armstrong, David Sturgeon, Jackie Schmidt. Third row: Susan McCrady, Kim Shaw, Nancy Spitze, Kay Eis¬ loeffel, Velda Chucalo, Karen Goff, Richard Hoffman. Fourth row: Kevin Mencke, Vickie Smolik, Joe Scheets, Brad Bobcik, Bruce Smith. Top row: Paul Saenger, Debbie Kellerman, Bill Talbot, Carl Smith. 129 The Marching Maroons were: Bottom row-. Mindy Lehr, Penny Cannady, Patti Mengersen, Cherie Bevirt. Second row-. Roger Stock, Dave Watkins, Scott Carlson, Bruce Stoffel, Michele Sisk, Ron Reeves, Ken Kaufman, Glenn Mil¬ ler. Third row.- Tom Birkner, Kenny Harris, Larry Vogel, Ken Rybicki, Jeri Petri, David Cange, Rob Just. Fourth row: Bryan Williams, Lynn Naumann, Marsha Kohlenberger, Larry Bryant, Paul Saenger, Patti Randolph, Richard Hoffman, Charles Northcutt. Fifth row: Susan McCrady, Donna Davis, Debbie Purviance, Pam Beil, Stephanie Mincheff, Megan Shaw, Becky Graf, Karen Schlueter. Sixth row: Paula Davis, Karen Guthorle, Peter Degenhardt, Cindy Allgire, Kathy Thornton, Debbie Brandenburger, Velda Chucalo, Nancy Engel. Seventh row : Patty McClane, Mary McClane, Paul Konya, Paul Weible, Bob Lelly, Greg Doussard, Carl Smith. Top row.- Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director, Sally McConkey, Martha Moye, Ann Wieland, Karyn Clark, Cheryl Beil, Carol Braswell. Sound the horns . beat the drums . . let music be heard “Ladies and Gentlemen, I draw your attention to the west end of the stadium where the Bellevile West March¬ ing Maroons will present for your enjoyment the pre-game show.” Commanded by drum major, Brad Bobcik, the Marching Band strutted onto the football field to the tune of “Stars and Stripes.” Looking “spiffy” in their brand new maroon and white uniforms, the one hundred and nineteen members of the The Stage Band was composed of: Bottom row-. Megan Shaw, Shirleen Weis, Kim Depigian, Dave Muskopf, Jim Moye, Al Suemnicht. Second row: Cherie Bevirt, Carl Smith, Glenn Miller, Roger Stock, Dave Watkins, Brad Bobcik, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director. Top row: Ron Reeves, John Konya, Tim Lee, Kenny Harris, Tom Birkner, Glenn Degenhardt, Vicki Smolik, Dave Cange, Chuck Purdy, and Mike Chamberlin. Bottom row: Sherry Hoock, lynette Mabry, Su ie Bertelsman. Second Paulette McPhail, Jackie Schmidt, Jim Moye, Dave Muskopf, Al row. Rick Adams, Ida Edwards, Larry Ferry, David Kuester, Shirleen Suemnicht, David Wolford. Sixth row Nancy Spitze, Carl Buehler, Weis, Tim Lee, Cheryl Chaffin, Mark Vandiver. Third row.- Glenn Susan Eldridge, Edith Lunk, Debbie Kuester, Nancy Conaway, Bar- Degenhardt, Mark Weis, Kevin Menke, Beth Miller, Phil Davis, Mark bara Harris, Denise Plummer. Seventh row: Richard Cogswell, Randy Allard, Keith McLaughlin, Vickie Smolik. Fourth row .- Chuck Purdy, Rogers, Debbie Proctor, Vickie Loeffler, Danny Bauder, Ralph Green. Randy Vollmer, Mike Chamberlin, Roger Veile, Frank Macke, Jim Top row.- Sharon Agne, Candy Wolf, Marlene Wolfmeier, Gen Schae- Kauffman, Greg Reynolds, Tom Martin. Fifth row: Dana Davis, fer, Cindy Reynolds, Julie Johnson, Tina Becherer, and Brad Bobcik. Marching Band performed the pre-game and halftime shows for all the home games. The musical unit also pre¬ sented two stage concerts, marched down Main Street in community parades, participated in the state music con¬ test, and provided the music lor the graduation ceremony. Thirty dedicated musicians from the hand program volunteered to entertain loyal fans at pep assemblies and at home basketball games. Arousing school spirit with the school song and songs such as “Tiger Rag” and “Beer, Beer ’ the Pep Band created an atmosphere of relaxation and enthusiasm. Composed of top players from the Marching Band, the Stage Band met the first half of fourth hour every day. Organized five years ago, the popular group provided jazz, jazz rock, and rock for the Hobo Day assembly, con¬ certs, and community functions. Boosting the spirit of loyal fans were Pep Band members: Bottom row. Megan Shaw, Karen Schlueter, Carl Buehler. Second row. Debbie Proctor, Edith Lunk, Kathy Thornton, Cherie Bevirt. Third row : Dana Davis, Shirleen Weis, Larry Darnell. Fourth row.- Dave Muskopf, Paul Weible, Keith McLaughlin, David Cange, Tom Birkner, Phil Davis, Mark Weis. Fifth row: Kenny Kaufman, Brian Williams, Michelle Sisk, Bruce Stoeffel, Dave Watkins, Brad Bobcik. Top row: Rick Adams, Mark Vandiver, Larry Bryant, Roger Veile, Mike Chamberlin, and Paul Saenger. 131 The Individual Events team consisted of: Bottom row.- Lynn Fisher, Mary Sisk, Robin Wright, Roni Marron, Debbie Richards, Karen Wright, Evelyn Biver, Steve Buesking. Second row.- Mary Diesel, Peter Degenhardt, Laura Jacobi, Ruth Green, Nina Cogswell, Jane Grebeck, Chris Trotter, Laurie Mueller, Colleen Carpenter, Jody Laut. Top row.- Mrs. Sandra Parris, coach. Louis Linder, Ray Healy, Ray Brammer, Dan Francis, David Francis, Eric Brunsmann, Kevin Douffet, Greg Doussard, Darwin Smith, Dave Harris, Lisa Kombrink. Missing from the picture were Robby Schott, team captain, Anna Wall, team captain, and Stan Gross. Dave Harris and Tim Lee practiced the skills of debate. 132 Award-winning debaters were: Bottom row: Barbara Harris, Sally McCon- Harris, Jim Wire, Debbie Purviance, Mike Shannon, Bonnie Tucker, Harold key, Terry Farris, Mindy Lehr, Tim Lee. Second row: Judy Schuessler, Dave Tojo, Jim Kauffman, Chuck Molla, Pam Smith, and Dr. Richard Hunsaker. Forensics meant cooperation; competition Members of the Individual Events team took part in many tournaments throughout the area and the state. In January, West held its tenth annual invitational speech and debate tournament, the largest held in Illinois with thirty-seven schools in attendance. Varied areas of speech activity fell under the heading ol Individual Events, including monologue, duet acting, radio speaking, oration, and after-dinner speaking. After a member had earned enough points in events, he was eligible for membership in the local chapter of the National Forensic League. Linder the direction of Dr. Richard I lunsaker, the eighteen-member debate team represented West in re¬ gional and state competition. Members of the National Forensic League were: Bottom row: Louis Linder, Mary Diesel, secretary, Dan Francis, treasurer, Lisa Kombrink, Ruth Green, president, Dave Harris, Sally McConkey. Second row-. Ray Healy, Peter Degenhardt, Lynn Fisher, Roni Marron, David Francis, Jane Grebeck, Chris Trotter, Jody Laut. Top row. Darwin Smith, Steve Buesking, Eric Brunsmann, Kevin Douffet, Greg Doussard, Jim Wire, Karen Wright. Missing from the picture were Robby Schott, Anno Wall, and Stanley Gross. 133 Members of the Little Theater show their theatrical talent in the production of Members of Little Theater were: Bottom row: Jay Vandewater, Peter Degen- hardt, Stan Gross, Louis Linder, Ray Healy, Pat Randolph, Roger Henke, vice-president, Anna Wall, president, Jan Cook, treasurer, Ann Heileman, secretary, David Thompson. Second row: Mike Streck, Frank Watkins, Greg Doussard, Wendy Webster, Gay Gyon, Joyce Bise, Chris Trotter, Laura Jacobi, Donna Gabel. Third row: Chuck Clark, Karen Wright, Ruth Green, Dan Francis, David Francis, Lisa Hawkins, Margo Limper, Cindy Neuner, Peggy Decker, Renee Schrauth, Lori Kneipman, Lisa Kombrink, Lynn Fisher, Jan Davis, Miss Mueth. Top row.- Steve Glauber, Dawn Onstott, Geri Wiesen, Mark Vandiver, Mary Jo Clements, Larry Wiggand, Jim Moye, Sue Ash, Kent Butler, Tracy Snyder, Bob Stephens, Debbie Van Blair, Carol Schlosser. 134 Thespians were: Bottom row: Louis Linder, Peter Degenhort, Wendy Web- row. Chuck Clark, Jim Moye, David Francis, Roger Henke, Don Froncis, Mike ster, Anna Wall, Geri Wiesen. Second row-. Ann Heilemann, Greg Dous- Streck, and Stan Gross, sard, Jan Cook, Ray Healy, Joyce Bise, Chris Trotter, Lisa Kombrink. Top Talent was on stage and behind the scenes Those who enjoyed working on and behind stage joined Little Theatre and if they earned enough points attained the rank of Thespian. Throughout the year these groups produced six plays. Freshmen gained experience in the three one-act plays, “Sorry, Wrong Number,” “Murder on the High Seas, and “Impromptu.” A warlock and his mishaps delighted audiences of children from area schools in the sopho¬ more performance of “Nobody Likes Mordacious and Thats the Way He Likes It.” Little Theatre enacted a modern story of Job, Archi¬ bald McLeischs “JB ” Chosen for the contest play was a sati re, “Rhinoceros,” by Eugene Ionesco. I his three-act play went to state, with Ray Healy being named to the All-State cast for his performance. Chosen for the senior play this year was a spring musi¬ cal, “Pajama Game,” performed in April. Rhinoceros,” the contest play, received many awards, including ninth in state competition. 135 “Impromptu was one of the three plays performed by the freshmen. Sophomores, to the delight of grade schoolers, perform in Nobody Likes Mordacious (And That ' s the Way He Likes It) . Students rehearse for the spring musical, Pajama Game . 136 Juniors stressed need for communication in their Jam rhe Class of 73 took a chance and struck gold. Their Jam, entitled “Channel 73, or Everything You Wanted to Know About TV But Were Afraid to Ask ' was a change in the pattern of recent Jams in which a play was written and presented. This year, in keeping with more traditional earlier Jams, the juniors composed a series of skits and jokes, all tied in with a theme on the need to communicate. Because of the many skits, the juniors had a greater variety of roles to play. Lisa Kombrink and Todd Chamblin were elected by the juniors as their Jam Quern and King. The Court included Debbie Cook, Bette Dewald, Mary Diesel, Kathy Duncan, Ida Edwards, Janice Hennigs, Ann Heil- eman, Debbie Mills, Bobby Schott, Peter Degenhardt, Dan Francis, Dave Francis, Roger I lenke, Louis Linder, Tom Meyer, Steve Rainbolt, Frank Watkins, and Dan Webster. Todd Chamblin and Lisa Kombrink were chosen to reign over the Junior Jam activities. Juniors had fun entertaining their audiences in a series of skits centered around the theme of the Jam. 137 Council Coordinates Activities Leading the council this year were: Seated: Ida Edwards, treasurer, Jim Levin, president. Barb Maloney, correspond¬ ing secretary. Standing: Mark Eckert, chaplain, Jo Ann Dill, vice-president, Howard Analla, parlimentarian. (Absent was Robin Levin, recording secretary.) Nguzen Thi Dao has been adopted as a foster child by the student body. She was born in Cambodia and now lives in South Vietnam. Very tiny, only thirty-eight inches in height and weighing thirty-two pounds, she is six years old and would like to attend school. Her family consists of her parents and eight sisters and brothers. Bake sales and student contributions raised the sixteen dollars per month needed to support our foster child. Becky Pittman greets a Waterloo Student Council member during a Council exchange. 138 The decorating of faculty lounges brought a different at¬ mosphere to the everyday rou¬ tine of o teacher ' s day. Susie Allgire and Kathy Kebel can’t resist the muscular legs of Howard Analla, King Pretty Legs. Student Council represents-• YOU Through their work, Student Council members learned respect for the will of the majority as well as what it means to represent others. Each member served his class and school by trying to arrive at majority decisions. The Council’s purpose was to provide a means for co-operation among administration, faculty, and students. The Council met every dav, 5a, in 202M, with Mr. Fredrick Kunze as faculty aJvisor. Committees such as social, spirit, and public relations were working on spe¬ cific goals within the school, while the community serv¬ ice committee extended its work beyond the campus. The Council also directed the successful 1 lobo Day with the spirited assembly and colorful parade. Initiated this year was the monthly decorating of the faculty lounges and the baking of cookies and cupcakes for the teachers. To aid ecologv, an anti-litter campaign resulted in students painting trash cans and having them distributed around the campus. The sixty-one members of the Council discovered through the vear that they had to work together if they wanted to achieve any goal they had set. 139 Starting a new tradition, clubs en¬ tered mini floats in the annual pa¬ rade. The first winner turned out to be the Thespian entry. • • • racking your brains to think of a winning title under the general theme of “Fairy Tales” . . . creating endless flowers of maroon and white, along with the hated blue and orange . . . putting together the most unusual con¬ glomeration to be worn on I lobo Day . . . staring at the many strange sights that appear on campus on such a day . . . waiting through endless minutes of class for the spirited pep assembly . . . bursting the pinata to spark the enthusiasm of students before the march to the Square . . . wondering if our fragile float will ever make it to the Square in one piece . . . uniting as one and facing the challenge of the Flyers . . . hoping that the victory hell will be ours on Turkey Day. Unfortunately, this year it didn ' t turn out that way. Hobo Day is Student and cheerleader yell support to the team In front of the Court the pillar of the Court House. The Board of Supervisor is replacing the House after the parade. This was the last pep rally on the steps under historic building with a new one, beginning this year. 140 The seniors’ lost try at the trophy proved unsuccessful, but what the heck! En thusiasm, happiness, disappointment, spirit, participation, loyalty, anticipation, suspense, competition — all made Hobo Day what it was. Even wishing on a magic lamp couldn ' t help the sophomores but their effort was good. Only Pinochio knows why the juniors won the t rophyl The Class of ' 75 combined their skills to produce a float worthy of freshmen. 141 Miss Maroon reigned over the festivities of Spirit Week Reigning over Hobo Day and Thanksgiving activities this year was Debbie Mcllravy as Miss Maroon. Five senior girls, Kathy Behnen, Joan 1 lamilton, Karen Hecht, Kathy Hermerding, and Debbie Mcllravy, were selected as candidates by the Lettermen on the basis of loyalty, enthusiasm, and school spirit. From the list of candidates the student body elected Miss Maroon, who was crowned at the traditional “Maroon Harvest” dance, given by the Lettermen and the Senior Class on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. The Image provided the music for the dance. Besides sponsoring the election of Miss Maroon, Letter- men gave students a chance to bash in the “Lancer- mobile” on the day of the Maroon-Lancer football con¬ test. To raise money for a gift to the athletic department at the end of the vear, the Lettermen sold soda and candy J 9 J at home games during the football and basketball seasons. Debbie Mcllravy posed for Belle-Flair Studio in the maroon colors she was chosen to represent. The Miss Maroon Court, Joan Hamilton, Kathy Beh¬ nen, Kathy Hermerding, and Karen Hecht, rode in the Hobo Day parade. Kathy Hermerding also represented West in the Harvest Queen court, spon¬ sored by the Illinois Asso¬ ciation of Fruit Growers. 142 lettermen this year were: Bottom row: Bill Cooper, Rick Jones, vice-presi- Casson, Paul Colemen. Top row. George Mehochko, John Poletti, Paul dent, Wolly Latinette, president, Howard Analla, treasurer, Mark Alberts. Voegtle, and Matt Bowman. Second row: Coach John Wehmeier, Phil Davis, Steven Halterbaum, David Lettermen promoted fellowship and pride The Miss Maroon Court consisted of: Rick Jones, Joan Hamilton, Howard Kathy Behnen, Steve Halterbaum, Kathy Hermerding, and Bob Riestis. Analla, Karen Hecht, Wally Latinette, Debbie Mcllravy, Miss Maroon, 143 Face to face, the scramble for the Powder Puff victory led to a frustrating tie. the bigger THEY HRE „ HRRDERTH FALL!! Though we were big in confidence, we fell to defeat on Turkey Day. 144 Cheerios added variety to the “Breakfast of Champions. ’ Students signed up to travel with the Maroons to away games. We like Maroons! Promoting school spirit within the student body was the goal of the Pep Club. 1 loping that more students would cheer the Maroons on to victory, the Pep Club provided free buses to the away games. For the second consecutive year, Pep Club held the Junior-Senior Powder Pull game on the Monday of Hobo Day week. The Juniors were ahead in the first quarter, but with skill, experience, and a little luck the Seniors bounced back for an 8-8 tie. The goal post committee added color to the end zones while the sign committee created, put up, and took down spirit p sters. The Breakfast of Champions group worked to promote and to feed our mighty athletes. Pep Club members cheering our boys on were: Bottom row-. Diana Fuchs, Becky Johnson, Sherri Broadhurst, Diana Schleicher, Angie Moore, Shelly Katz, Nancy Simpson, Diane Woods, Susan Thomas, Kathy Wright. Second row: (kneeling) Connie Ponsler, Carol Welborn, Cheryl Bunch, Susie Thomp¬ son, secretary; Colleen Dickerson, vice-president; Debbie Schleicher, treas urer; Nancy Roesch, president; Sue Ecker, Gale Church, Cindy Seibel. Third row: Anita Klepfer, Linda Ponsler, Kim Smith, Gay Gyon, Becky Pittman, Linda Dahm, Debbie Stone, Darla Riddle, Valerie Heorne, Sandy Branson, Mr. Torigian, sponser. Top row. Nancy Kannaley, Linda Schlechte, Karen Frerichs, Christie Etling, Joan Behrmdnn, Carol Bruss, Mindy Haider, and Cindy Drag . 145 Mrs. Guthrie and Patti Germann conferred during one of the gomes. The junior varsity cheerleaders were Jena Haskins and Marihelen Sharf (kneeling), Melinda Fischer and Kim Giessing. Smiles and frowns, reflect the ups and tears of joy and sorrow downs of cheerleaders Before every game during the football and basketball seasons, cheerleaders prepared treats, such as candy, gum, doughnuts, and apples for the players. 146 Varsity cheerleaders were Rayleen Hunter, Yvonne Setser, Bettie De- Mcllravy, co-captain, Charlotte Haberaecker, Lana Dartt, and Debbie wold, Patti German, co-captain, Marianne Gerhard, Patti Moody, Debbie Cook. Yvonne Setser kisses her parents on Senior Honor Night in February. Being a cheerleader is a full-time job All work and no play was one way to describe cheer¬ leading. Under the coaching of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, the squad began working together in the spring of the pre¬ vious year, with practice sessions lasting two or three hours. The girls worked hard to learn new cheers, side¬ lines, acrobatics, jumps, and pompom routines. Last August the girls roughed it for ten days at Wal¬ den, a camp in the woods of Michigan. Fifty-five squads from throughout the country competed at the W alden workshop and West finished with a second place trophy. Besides leading cheers during the football and basketball seasons, the squad encouraged the teams by preparing treats such as cakes and candy for the individual players, decorating their bedroom before the East game, and wait¬ ing to welcome them home after out of town games. The girls also performed lor community organizations such as womens ' clubs, church groups, the Optimist Club, and Our Lady of the Snow’s Retirement Complex. At Centralia in December they earned the trophy for the best cheerleading squad represented at the annual holiday tournament. At the end of basketball season, the cheerleaders pre¬ pared for tryouts held in the middle of April. Op.n to any girl in school, the sessions were held to choose lour junior varsity as well as five junior girls. The five will join the five senior cheerleaders to make up next year’s varsity squad. 147 Gymnast Steve Glauber shows his skill and strength on the parallel bars. Get that rebound. Marleah Martin demonstrates the skill that brought her the highest scor¬ ing average in the girl ' s division. 148 Competition is fun Intramurals attract many students The intramural program was enlarged this year to include gymnastics for boys. From seven to nine every Saturday morning the boys trained in the hopes of eventually entering teams to compete against other schools in gymnastics. Every Monday evening the gym was open to any student w ho wanted to improve basketball skills or to simply burn up energy. In the gir ls’ basketball division, the Dribblers stood out as champions at the end of the season. Bert’s Chuckwagon gained top status in the bovs’ Maroon division while the Poodies were the cham¬ pions of the White division. In the play-offs between the Maroons and Whites, Bert’s emerged as the victor. The referees for the intramural sports were: Bottom row : Dawn Onstott, Ken Mertens, Mary Jo Clements. Second row-. Dennis Watkins, Jim Hill, Jeff Ham- mel. Top row: Carl Buehler, Mr. Gene Maurer, sponsor, and Ed Callison. Intramurals winners were: Bottom row: Ken Merten, Jim Hill, Mike Hopkins, Doug Wolford (Bert ' s Chuckwagon). Second row: Linda Draeger, Mary Jo Clements, Dawn Onstott, Peggy Knepper, Julie Bedwell, Nancy Kremmel, Jo Frierdich, Renee Schrauth, Rhonda Lelfr (Dribblers). Top row: Kevin Brown, Matt Bowman, Brian Fickle, Kevin Rose, Jeff Hammel, Ron Hocking, Eric Gericke, Ed Callison (Poodies). 149 The cross country varsity team was composed of: Bottom row: Dave Bey¬ er, manager, Randy Hickman, Jim Benson, Paul Voegtle, Jeff Dixon. Top row.- Bruce Armstrong, manager, Phil Davis, Dave Sodam, Paul Weil- muenster, Bryan Mitchell, Tom Arm¬ strong, and Coach Norman Arm¬ strong. Missing from the picture was Jerry Porter. At West , the formula for success in cross country is hard work Running in the shadow of football, the harriers were involved in a rather thankless sport. The extremely small number of spectators at meets was indicative of the gen¬ eral public’s ignorance of this grueling sport. The sparse gathering of fans did not do justice to the runners, whose training never really stops. During the summer, team members could be spotted all around the countryside, trying for that magic and elusive goal: 1000 miles. To accomplish this goal re¬ quires an individual who possesses a great deal of stamina and even more self-discipline. Onlv lour runners reached this pinnacle of running last summer. One of these, Tom Armstrong, senior co-captain, reached it for the fourth time in his high school career. Sometimes running ten miles or more during a practice session, harriers continued the arduous labor throughout the season. All of the varsity meets consisted of a three mile course over terrain that would boggle the mind and body to think about, let alone run over. But when next summer and fall roll around, one can bet that there will be voting men all over Belleville, running to preserve West’s cross country tradition. Randy Hickman dreams of the finish line and the hot showers. Members of the junior varsity were: Bottom row: Paul Arm¬ strong. Second row : Terry Kaem- merer, Dave Goetter, Keith Mc¬ Laughlin, Jesse Hanby, Ken Brown, Ken Bade, George Macke. Top row: Gary Stapf, Robin Bickers, Mike Rogger, Bruce Mitchell, Tom Berry, Greg Pickerel, Ken Kaufman, Kevin Kaufhold, and Coach Armstrong. Is Phil Davis running away or is Tom Armstrong catching up? Freshman squad runners were- Bottom row: Raymond Wiles, Terry Haman, Steve Saffel, Rick Dees, Tony Johnson, Mike Lanxon, Gene Moore. Top row: Jay Vandewater, Jim Hipkiss, Philip Kern, Ed McLean, Kevin Dawe, Steve Lidisky, Brian Struckel, and Coach Armstrong. Missing from the picture were: Fred Bartelsmeyer, Bruce Car r, and Kevin Frieman. SEASON SCHEDULE (low score wins) We Meet The 1 19 Edwardsville 44 Columbia Invitational — West 8th of 27 West Invitational — West 5th of 10 24 Granite City 35 Triangular Meet 65 Centralia 15 Triad 64 Edwardsville Invitational — West 5th of 12 Triangular Meet 45 House Springs 15 East St. Louis 76 26 BTHS East 29 St. Clair County — West 4th of 9 43 Alton 17 29 Collinsville 29 Peoria Invitational — West 27th of 44 Beaumont Invitational — West 17th of 29 Southwestern Conference — West 5th of 6 District — West 4th of 14 Sectional — West 8th ol 15 151 The varsity football players were: Bottom row-. Don Herbeck, Dave Harres, Rick Jones, Dale Theis, Steve Halterbaum, Wayne Carmody, Wally Latinette, Gary Bosick, Kevin Connor, Craig Rose, Steve Burns, Paul Coleman, Dennis Grandcolas, Howard Analla, Dave Casson, Dale Greiman. Second row.- Harold Steiner, Gary Mauser, Jay Fields, Jim Hill, Vic Dartt, John Poletti, Henry Elceser, Tom Dahm, Matt Bowman, Jeff Kroenig, Ed Callison, Jeff Piatt, Steve Bendick, Kevin Rose, Mark Bradac. Third row: Ron Hocking, Bill Kurtz, Ron Eiskant, Dennis Watkins, Andy Ballard, Tom Sims, Bill Webster, Mike Ledbetter, Don Barton, Dave Zeller, Mike Pearson, Rick Klepfer, Joe Baillargeon, Mark Alberts. Top row: Bob Hagen, Mike Rybicki, Joe Bonn, managers, Brian Fickel, Kent Randle, Chip Julleis, Bob Kaucher, Bill Helbig, Coach Pete Hensel, Coach Dave Harris, Coach Herschel John¬ son, Coach Gene Muzzarelli, Head Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Bob Kaiser, Coach Jerry Rybicki. Many records fall before Mighty Maroons WE 1971 SEASON RECORD VARSITY Won 8 —Lost 2 THEY 19 Assumption 0 26 BTHS East 8 54 Lincoln (E. St. L.) 6 35 Rockford Auburn 0 34 Collinsville 20 35 Althoff 0 20 Alton 14 27 Edwardsville 14 13 Granite City 23 0 East St. Louis 18 14 JR. VARSITY RECORD Won 3 — Lost 0 BTHS East 6 39 Collinsville 6 29 Alton 12 Dale Greiman gains yardage after catching a pass from Gary Mauser. 152 Coached by Bruce Arnold, the gridders had an out¬ standing year, capturing the city championship and fin¬ ishing second in the Southwestern Conference. Before the season started the experts said that this would lx a rebuilding year, but the Mighty Maroons proved them wrong. The Maroons were led by I ri-Captains Wally Latin- ette, Wayne Carmody, and Steve I Ialterbaum. Eighteen seniors, including nine starters, returned from the 1970 squad and contributed greatly to the team. In team statistics, West’s blitzkrieg” gained 3,298 yards while the stubborn Maroon defense allowed only 1,795 yards. West’s offensive unit had a total ol 263 points as opposed to 103 points allowed opponents by the defense. Throughout the season many individual and team rec¬ ords were achieved. Dale Greiman, senior halt hack, set a career and season record of pass receptions with 39. Junior quarterback Gary Mauser broke or helped break live rec¬ ords this season: most passes completed by an individual, 74; most pass completions (including passes from senior quarterback, Dave Harres), 81; most passing yardage in a season, 1,211 yards; most touchdown passes, 16; and the longest pass play, covering 85 yards with Jim Hill. Jeff Piatt broke records for the most solo tackles in a game, 7; the highest conversion percentage at 89.7%, and the most consecutive extra points kicked with 20. A 68 yard boot by Steve Burns broke the punting record. I earn records set by the Mighty Maroons were the most passing yard¬ age, 1,301 yards; most interceptions with 23; the best defensive average per snap with 3.3 yards allowed, and most interceptions in a game with nine. Jay Fields (40) is on his way toward the goal line as he takes a handoff from Dave Harres (11). I - n 1 v , 71 Rf V Mi M CO 0 ffl C‘ Tfc HC ' « 2? ?4 3? 9P ' 14 ffir, ' AJ C‘ Making up the Sophomore football team were: Bottom row: Tom Sims, Mark Eckert, Don Barton, Brad Hanna, Bill Helbig, Scott Mcllravy, Paul Konya, Steve Adams, Dennis Watkins, Curt Connor, Dennis Gladson, Doug Greiman. Second row: Larry Toon, Maurice Piot, Brian Blackwell, Bob Pietro burgo, Eric Viehmon, Curt Heckenburg, Ted Williams, Tim Kotzmark, Bill See, Gary Miller, Andy Ballard. Third row : Ed Hodgkins, Jim Sobczak, Dennis Feazil, Ken Clayton, Gary Range, Scott Kaufman, Mark Mace, Mark Cox. Pete McDonald, Scott Pearson, Bill Lehr. Top row. Coach Johnson, Mike Elmore, Tony Toenjes, Joe Holtgrewe, John Herbsteith, Jim Shiffer- decker, Ed Becket, Ron Wolfmier, Jim Dahm, Jeff Miller, Coach Hensel. Missing from the picture was manager Randy Riechert. Sophomores show great potential for future The sophomore football team, guided by Coaches Pete Hensel and Herschel Johnson, compiled a 7 and 1 won- loss record, losing only to Granite City. The offensive unit scored 288 points for an average of 36 points per game while the defensive unit held the opposition for an unbelievable 32 points, an average of 4 points per game. WE 1971 SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL Won 7 — Lost 1 THEY 44 BTHS East 0 17 Granite City 20 60 East St. Louis 0 44 Cahokia 6 40 Collinsville 0 14 Althoff 0 29 Alton 0 40 Edwardsville 6 Jim Hill prepares to hit an opponent with a jolting block. 154 With Gary Bosick holding, Jeff Piatt kicks another extra point. Making up the Freshman team were: Bottom row.- Jeff Analla, Larry Stam¬ mer, Rich Eiler, Bruce Smith, Jim Young, Dave Holtgrewe, Scott Miller, Russ Bowman, Rusty Lisch, Mitch Keller, Rob Nicks. Second row. Mike Dinga, Randy Jung, Bill Popkess, Terry Mohr, Mike Smith, Ed Holdener, Greg Allen, Rick Evans, Steve Yates, Gene Kimbrell, Bill Talbott. Third row: Hugh Gither, Tim Schaefer, Paul Klepfer, Ed Kois, Jim Peck, Randy Hug¬ gins, Howard Kavenaugh, Rich Slate, Dove Heizer, Jody Merrill, Jim Nel¬ son. Fourth row-. Chuck Fairbairn, Jeff Calhoun, Bob Timmer, Dan Londe, Ken Faist, Randy Wetzel, Dave Shannon, Hal Seltzer, Rich Ruhman, Steve Blankenship, Steve Sauerwein. Fifth row: Bill Healey, Dan Haider, Royce Carlisle, Bob Barnhill, Dale Schickedanz, Mike Smith, Dave Spitze, Mark Stumpf, Dennis McKinley, Scott Fergusen. Sixth row : Rich Dahm, Bruce McCurry, Scott Pearson, Dave Davenport, Bob Flandrean, Rich Frederick, Jim Reece, John Vargo, Louie Laburda. Top row. Dave Johnson, Mike Little, Mark Stegman, Coach Rybicki, Coach Kaiser. 155 Vorsity matmen were: Bof- ton row.- Bruce Mitchell, Lloyd Thompson, Bryan Mitchell, Jerry Rennecker, Jeff Harris, co-captain, Lor¬ ry Schaltenbrand, co-cap¬ tain. Second row: Henry Hayden, Curtis Thomas, Tom Dahm, Mark Alberts, Bill See, Steve Bendick. Top row- Coach Walter Rauth, Bob Vitek, assistant coach, Joe Bonn, manager, Tom Sims, Bob Green, Dennis Gladson, Len Wright, manager, John Wehmeier, assistant coach. Matmen match minds and muscles with foes Some people have called wrestling “the toughest six minutes in sports.” Indeed it might be, for in the two three-minute periods that each grappler was on the mat, he was constantly challenged by an opponent of similar weight. For three hundred and sixty long seconds he found himself in a battle of delicate balance between brains and brawn, forced to give one hundred per cent of himself to the task of achieving his enemy ' s downfall. In short, a wrestler had to be tough and smart. Despite all the admirable qualities of our varsity grap- plers, they ended the season with a match record of seven wins, nine losses, and two ties. Jeff Harris, a 105- pound junior, provided a bright spot in an otherwise dis¬ mal season. Co-Captain Harris was the only Maroon mat- man to advance to the state meet, qualifying by placing second in the district contest. Losing on a decision in his first match at state, Jeff linished the season with a record ot thirty-one victories, including twenty pins and three defeats. Junior Curtis Thomas (18-8) and sophomore Bill See (13-9) will probably form the nucleus of next year’s squad with Harris. Senior Co-Captain Larry Schal¬ tenbrand finished his high school mat career with a sea¬ son of twelve triumphs, thirteen losses, and a draw. Junior varsity wrestlers were: Bottom row: Paul Armstrong, Pete Baillar- geon, Roger Harris, Scott Whiteside, Ken Clayton, Steve German, Duane San¬ ders. Second row: Charles Bechtel, Paul Weible, Steve Eisele, Vernon Sheeley, Roger Barfield, Jack Hof- farth, Mark Sandheinrich, Coach Wally Rauth. Third row: Randy Smith, man¬ ager, Robert Engler, Rich Richter, Mike Dismuke, Greg Weber, Mike For- ness. Mike Wilson, Steve Renner, Henry Elceser. Top row.- Assistant Coach Bob Vitek, Brian Black- well, Chip Julleis, Curt Hecke nberg, Randy Voll- mer, Jim Dahm, Greg Stein, Jim Newberry, and Assistant Coach John Wehmeier. 156 The wheels turn in Henry Hayden’s mind as he plots his opponent ' s demise. Led by the sophomore Mitchell twins, Bryan (10 0) and Bruce (8-2), the jun¬ ior varsity team compiled a very respect¬ able 10 : 5-0 record. Other JV wrestlers deserving mention were Paul Weible (9-3-1), Randy Vollmcr (8-3), and Ken Clayton (8-3). This strong JV squad will join four¬ teen returning varsity letter winners when the season opens next winter. The coaches and the team are looking for¬ ward to a vast improvement in the won- lost statistics. Curtis Thomos ' adversary sings, You ' ve really got a hold on me! VARSITY SEASON RECORD (7-9-2) We They 37 Wood River 21 45 30 Highland Althoff 15 23 30 East St. Louis 22 Mascoutah Invitational — 6th of 8 Teams 13 Edwardsville 28 St. Clair County Tourney — 8th of 8 Teams 31 O’Fallon 31 24 Roxana 38 13 Centralia 37 50 Murphysboro 14 18 Carbondale 38 18 BTI IS East 35 28 Collinsville 28 12 Lincoln 42 0 Granite City 62 11 Cahokia 41 27 Alton 31 Southwestern Conference — 5th of 6 Teams 45 Bethalto 9 30 Mascoutah 28 District Results —7th of 14 Teams Freshman wrestlers were: Bottom row-. Allen Kronenberger, Rich Dahm, Royce Carlisle, Bill Voellinger, Jeff Schanuel, Craig Schwartz, Steve Cange, Ray Wall, Ken Hayden, Jeff Calhoun. Second row : Coach Vitek, Paul Klepfer, Bob Barnhill, John Janicik, Dean Alberts, Danny Haider, Dave Sturgeon, Ed McLean, Brian Kronenberger, Dennis Dohrman, Coach Wehmeier. Top row.- Mike Smith, manager, Rodney Berry, Jodie Merill, Bill Talbott, Dave Murphy, Greg Allen, John Vargo, Gary Lamb, Mel¬ vin Hock, manager. 157 Varsity basketball champions were: Bottom row Larry Munie, manager, Jeff Holtgrewe, Tim O’Donnell, Bob Riestis, George Mehochko, Jim Doctor- man, manager. Second row: Coach Roger Mueller, Randy Wetzel, Rich Thies, Dave Zeller, Jim Stumbaugh, Coach Dave Shannahan. Top row.- Gary Mauser, Milton Wiley, Steve Anderson, Jay Haas, and Joe Holtgrewe. West captures conference co-championship Picked bv experts to have a poor season, the basketball team, under the coaching of Dave Shannahan, ended up as co-champions of the Southwestern Conference with a won-lost record of 16-11. For the first time Maroon teams shared the conference title for two consecutive years. In tournament play West captured second place in the annual Centralia Holiday event, losing only to Cham¬ paign. The Maroons placed third in the Belleville East tournament, losing to the East Lancers in double over¬ time. In regional play the Maroons lost to the Lancers in overtime, making it their third loss ol the season to the Lancers on the East court. As a team the Maroons had a total ol 1,815 points while allowing only 1,665. They attempted 1,696 lield goals, completing 701 for a percentage of 42.6. In the free throw category they attempted 627, completing 413 for a percentage of 65.8 at the charity stripe. In individual statistics Boh Riestis led the team with 432 points, followed by George Mehochko with 368, Jeff Holtgrewe with 290, Gary Mauser with 239, Jay Haas with 230, and Jim Stumbaugh with 110. Haas led the team with the highest free throw percentage with .776, completing 66 out of 85. Riestis led the Maroons with the highest field goal percentage, completing 192 out of 392 for a percentage of .489. I le also led in re¬ bounding, pulling down a total ol 285. Tim O Donnell and Steve Anderson, seniors, and Milton Wiley, fresh¬ man, provided a strong Maroon bench this season. Jeff Holtgrewe drives past an opponent in his quest for two more points. 58 Jay Haas is airborne before he sinks a basket. VARSITY SEASON RECORD (won 16, lost 11) We 56 Wood River They 39 65 Effingham 70 72 Granite Citv 69 60 Collinsville 51 54 East St. Louis 51 62 East 69 Centralia Invitational I loliday Tour.— 2nd Place 81 Stephen Decatur 51 80 Rich East 56 76 Salem 50 47 Champaign Central 48 61 Alton 60 79 Cahokia 57 66 Granite City 52 62 Edvvardsville 63 84 Althoff 73 BUIS East Invitational Tournament- -3rd Place 85 OTallon 54 71 East (2 O.T.’s) 73 83 Althoff 75 61 Collinsville 68 65 East St. Louis 63 53 Edvvardsville 60 65 Alton 72 70 Cahokia 50 66 Lincoln 77 75 Springfield Southeast 96 56 Regional Tournament Althoff 55 60 East (O.T). 63 The junior varsity included: Bottom row-. Don Barton, Bill Randy Wetzel. Top row. Milton Wiley, Buddy Bott, Mark Kurtz, Joe Holtgrewe, Rich Engel, Wayne Stumpf. Second row.- Hargis, Dave Wild, and Tim Katzmark. Coach Roger Mueller, Phil Souders, Rich Thies, Dave Zeller, George: Give me the ball! Jay: Okay, if you put your arm down. The sophomore squad was composed of: Bottom row.- Scott Mcllravy, Don Herbstreith, Brad Will, Bill Schmidt, Coach Herschel Johnson, Mark Hargis, Barton, Doug Greiman, Dennis Watkins, Rich Engel, Wayne Stumpf, Tim Dave Wild, Scott Tade, and Dave Smith, manager. Katzmark, Brad Davis, manager. Top row-. Keith Dunger, manager, John 160 Members of the Freshmen basketball team were: Bottom row: Ralph Green, Terry Mohr, Tim McSherry, Randy Jung, Gene Kimbrell, Rick Evans, Steve Schaeffer, Dave Holtgrewe. Second row-. Bob Kaiser (coach), Bruce McCurry (manager), Lindsay Reed, Wayne Kniepkamp, Mike Dinga, Rick Dees, Robb Nicks, Mark Johnson, Allen Bucknell (manager). Woody Burnet (coach). Top row: David Burnette (manager), Tom Beil, Scott Miller, Rob Riess, Chuck Fairbairn, Mark Polcynski, Fred Bartlesmeyer (manager). 161 The varsity track team included: Bottom row. Howard Seltzer, Ed Calli- son, Randy Wetzel, Chuck Molla, Paul Coleman, Dole Greiman, Kevin Connor, Bill Helbig. Second row: Gary Stapf, Terry Kaemerer, Matt Bowman, Keith McLaughlin, Mike Ledbetter, John Poletti, Hal Hall, Tom Sims. Third row: Dennis Voelkel, Wayne Carmody, Bob Schrader, Bob Riestis, Jim Stumbaugh, Tom Armstrong, Phil Davis, Dick O ' Brien. Fourth row: Dale McGarvey, manager, Dave Stancliff, Dennis Feazel, Henry Elcesser, Frank Shock, Tom Brown, Jeff Dixon, Jim Benson, Larry Clayton, manager. Fifth row: Bruce Armstrong, manager. Coach Norman Armstrong, Gary Carr, Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Dave Harris, and Coach Pete Hensel. Cindermen have successful season; unbeaten in dual meets, they aimed for state finals Jeff Dixon, baton in hand, strides merrily around the track. Of all the sports in which West participated, track was probably the most diversified. It not only had events in which an individual could display talent by himself, hut there were also relays in which tour men had to work together with a great deal of precision to time the hand- off ot a baton. Track also provided an opportunity for a variety of sizes, shapes, and types o! athletes to compete. For in¬ stance, those who were fast at a short distance ran in the sprint races, while runners with endurance and an ability to withstand the monotony of several laps around the quarter mile of cinders ran distances of one half, one, or two miles. Track men who were not so lond of running tried their hands (and arms) at putting the shot or throw¬ ing the discus. The long jump, high jump, hurdles, and pole vault rounded out the assortment of various track events with some unique specialties. Last year s track team sent five people, including two individuals and a relay team, to the star finals. The goal of this year’s team was to improve on that number of entries. They have shown great potential to do so. They won all four of their scheduled dual meets. They have also been aiming at their third triangular city champion¬ ship in three years of existence. Because of the printing deadline for the yearbook, the results of these and other important end-of-the-scason meets can not be included in this edition. 162 The junior varsity track team included: Bottom row. Phil Souders, Dave Wild, Ken Brown, Jack Hoffarth, Ed Hodgkins, Jesse Hamby, Robin Bickers. Second row.- Mark Eckert, Kurt Connor, Dennis Gladson, Andy Ballard, Gary Featherling, Rick Taylor, Bryan Mitchell. Third row: Scott Mcllravy, David Beyer, Dave Goetter, Ken Bade, Ken Holdener, Paul Armstrong, Bruce Mitchell, Tom Berry. Fourth row: George Macke, Rich Thies, Mike Rogger, Stephen Foist, Tim Voegtle, Greg Pickerel, John Herbstrieth. Top row.- Coach Carr, Coach Burnett, Coach Hensel. Wayne Carmody takes the hand-off from Bob Schrader in the mile relay. Terry Kaemmerer displays the agony of exhaustion in the 2 mile relay. 163 Members of the freshmen track team were: Bottom row: Jerry Blankenship, Danny Haider, Kevin Frieman, Gene Kimbrell, Bill Popkess, Randy Jung, Ed Hock, Raymond Niles, Terry Haman, Brian Pabst. Second row.- Fred Bartelsmeyer, Rick Dees, Mike Smith, Steve Schaefer, Ed Holdener, Jim Young, Bob Barnhill, Larry Darnell, Joe Huling. Third row: Richard Slate, Hal Seltzer, Allen Kronenberger, Terry Mohr, Mark Polczynski, Ronnie Priest, lorry Hammen, David Holtgrewe, Clay Sutter. Fourth row: Barry Schuhardt, Rusty Lisch, Howard Kavanough, David Heizer, Mark Johnson, Dale Sauget, Keith Romick. Top row.- Steve Saffel, Jim Hipkiss, Roger Germann, Dennis McKiley, Paul Klepfer, E. Lois, Scott Ferguson. Set jour goals high ” Record-breaker Jim Stumbaugh exhibits good form as he glides over another barrier. This is obviously not one of Jim’s better races. SOPHOMORE AND J.V. TRACK SCHEDULE WEST THEY 75 Edwardsville (J.V.) 54 93 Cahokia (J.V.) 34 61 Centralia (J.V.) 65 603i Lincoln (J.V.) 65 Vi Conference Relays at Alton (J.V.) — 1st of 6 teams Alton Sophomore Relay —3rd of 19 teams East Sophomore Meet City Championship at East (J.V.) Southwest Conference Meet (J.V.) West Sophomore Invitational at East Two miler Tom Armstrong sets a quick pace. VARSITY TRACK SCHEDULE WEST THEY 103 Edwardsville 30 103 Cahokia 20 Alton Relays—12th of 24 teams 73 Centralia 54 Mineral Area Meet at East —5th of 19 teams 72 Lincoln 55 Conference Relays at Alton — 4th of 6 teams St. Clair County Meet at East —3rd of 10 teams E. St. Louis Relays City Championship at East Centralia Relays Southwest Conference Meet Cahokia Invitational District State Finals Gory Stapf isn ' t in front of the pock, but he s not in last place either. 165 Varsity baseball players were: Bottom row.- Dave Wright, manager, John Boman, Kevin Borutta, Doug Craig, Steve Dougherty, Maurice Anna, man¬ ager. Second row. Coach Charles Hasenstab, Mike Hopkins, Rick Jones, Dave Harres, Len Wright, Jim Huggins, Coach George Shea. Top row. Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, Steve Anderson, Kent Randle, Kevin Rose, Eric Gericke, Jim Nold, and Bill Sturgeon. WEST BASEBALL SCHEDULE THEY 20 Cahokia 6 15 OTallon 2 4 Mater Dei 2 8 Edwardsville 6 4 Granite City 1 6 E. St. Louis Sr. 0 6 Collinsville 1 5 Alton Dupo BTHS East 0 5 Edwardsville 1 5 Granite City 4 6 Collinsville 1 8 Lincoln (E. St. Louis) 0 7 Assumption City Championship West — 1st of 4 teams Alton Althoff Assumption St. Henry IUSA District 1HSA Regional IHSA Sectional IHSA Finals 1 Jim Huggins serves another smoking fast ball. The sophomore baseball team included: Bottom row.- Greg Weber, Gary Range, Mark Cox, Bill Schmidt, Mark Hargis, Ed Beckett, Dennis Watkins, Tim Katzmark, Bob Pietroburgo, Rich Engel, Don Barton, Doug Greiman. Top row. Lonnie Kettler, manager, Gary Miller, Jeff Miller, Steve Francoeur, Tony Toenjes, Mike Muskopf, Jim Sobczak, Dennis Watt, Brad Will, Paul Weilmuenster, Brad Davis, Paul Weible, Tom Sauerwein, manager. Coach Roger Mueller. Missing was La rry Vogel. 166 Freshman baseball players were: Kneeling: Bruce Smith. Steve Yates. Bill Brooks. Bruce McCurry, Dole Schickedanz. Dave Davenport. Chuck Foir- Talbot, Rick Evans, Russ Bowmann, Rich Eiler. Jett Annalla, Mark Stegman, bairn. Bob Riess, and Alan Bucknell, manager. Missing wos Cooch Gene Mike Jokisch. Standing: Milton Wiley, Kevin Dawe, Doug Dunlop, Steve Muzzarelli. Maroon hardballers ramble over opponents Coached by Chuck I lasenstab and George Shea, the Maroon hardballers arc again proving they are best with their superior teamwork. To stop the opposition from scoring runs, the team was composed of a fine infield; Kevin Borutta at 1st base, Jim Hill at 2nd, Steve Ander¬ son at shortstop, and Mike Hopkins at 3rd, outfield; Dave Harres in rightfield, Gary Mauser in center, Bill Sturgeon, Jim Huggins, Keith Wachter, Doug C raig, and Kent Randle in left field, pitching; Sturgeon, Hug¬ Gory Mouser mokes a break for it (second base, that is). Kevin Borutta rips another base hit. gins, Harres, and Mauser, and catching; Rick Jones. 1 o bring in runs the team had batters that possessed the qualities of determination and aggressiveness. Practice began in early February and it seemed to be paying off. Since the season started, the hardballers haven’t lost a game, compiling an overall 10-0 won-lost record, with a 6-0 conference record. Because of a printing deadline, this copy had to be sent to press before the season was over. 167 WEST GOLF SCHEDULE (low score wins) THEY 154 Cahokia 178 164 Alton 174 384 BTHS East 407 384 C. B. of Quincy 423 BTHS East 399 148 Quincy High School 402 Centralia 178 164 Granite City 176 159 Alton 154 156 Mascoutah 175 160 Granite City 174 Champaign Invitational — 1st of 35 teams Cahokia Mascoutah Quincy Invitational Southwestern Conference Tournament at Belleville Althoff Centralia IUSA District Collinsville IHSA Sectional IHSA Final Jay Haas gets ready to tee off. Defending state champs eye golf crown If it is true that you learn Irom mistakes, our golf team hasn ' t learned much the last few years. This shows in their failures. For instance, they have only won the state championship two of the last three years. In 1970 they placed second after winning in 1969. They learned from that mistake and again won the title in 1971. Returning from last year’s squad were Jay Haas, Bud Butt, Mark Alberts, Brooks Brestal, and Card Buchanan. Coached by Dave Shannahan, they and the rest of the duffers have been anticipating a shot at their second con¬ secutive state championship. Because of the printing date, state results can not be in this book. The golf team consisted of Bud Bolt, Joy Haas, Brooks Brestol, Randy Phillips, Gord Buchanan Ken George Sotiropoulos. Dean Alberts, and Mark Alberts. Rybicki, Scott Pearson, Terry Henson, Steve Tweedy, Varsity tennis players were: Bottom row-. Jay Schuessler, Webb Mikesell, Rusty Patton, Jeff Hammel. Top row.- Coach Wally Rauth, Roger Veile, Kevin Irons, and Brad Watkins. Maroon netmen take conference title The Maroon netmen, under the coaching ol Walter Rauth, had the beginning of another good season. 1 he team included four returning lettermen; Jay Schuessler, Kevin Irons, Brad Watkins, and Rusty Patton. Starting practice in early March, the tennis team got into shape for opening day against Granite City. The Maroons won their opener and they haven’t lost a game since, compiling a 10-0 won-lost record. The netmen looked forward to a conference championship and to the state finals. Because of a printing deadline, this copy had to be sent to press before the season was over. WEST TENNIS SCHEDULE THEY 4 Granite City 1 5 Columbia 0 5 Collinsville 0 4 Edwardsville 1 5 I lighland 0 4 Alton 1 4 Greenville 1 5 O’Fallon 0 4 Edwardsville 1 4 Granite City 1 1 BTHS East 4 5 Collinsville 0 3 Roxana 2 5 Lebanon Alton Lincoln BTHS East Assumption I USA District IHSA Final 0 Webb Mikesell returns the ball with a slashing backhand. The junior varsity included: Bottom row.- Scott Tate, Craig Veile, Keith Earnshaw, Mike Irons, Frank Seppi. Top row: Coach Wally Rauth, John Gregawitz, Tom Meyer, Dave Watkins, Eric Viehman, Sandy Meyer, and Bruce Simms. 169 COUNTY Tall people , short people , thin people , fat , lady so dainty wearing a hat. Straight people dumpy people , man dressed in brown , b(d y in a buggy , these make a town. Not gold , foot only man can make a people great and strong; Men who , for truth and honor’s sake , stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep , who dare while others fly; They build a nation’s pillars deep and lift them to the sky. Brad Frazier demonstrates the versatility of Marsh Markers as he autographs Mr. Montgomery ' s cast. Marsh Stencil Machine Company at 707 East B Street not only manufactures felt-tipped mark¬ ers, hut they also produce numerous industrial stencil supplies shipped throughout the world. Their products, including markers, stencils, a nd stencil guns, are the perfect tools for getting a job done quickly and easily. Marsh s reputation for quality is unsurpassed. If family needs are tops ’ on your shopping list, drop by J. C. Penney Co. and select from a stylish variety of clothing and shoes for every member of the family. A wide selection of fabrics and sewing notions are also available at Penney s, downtown at 213 East Main. Experienced shoppers like Wanda Tucker and Diane Gillison appreciate the quality merchandise available at Penney ' s. John Hauver, Scott Carlson, and Mike Werle attempt a diabolical scheme to get the Main Building air-conditioned. Is your house a trying pan in the summer and frigid in the winter? If so, consult the heating and cooling ex¬ perts at Bel-o Heating and Cooling. Bel-o offers climate- controlled living and they service what they sell. Stop by Bel-o, 1915 South Belt West, and let them help you choose a heating or cooling system that is suitable for your house. Our Advertisers . . . Established in 1882, First Mutual Savings and Loan , 121 South Illinois Street, has been serving the Belleville area for ninety years. They offer various forms of saving plans, loans, and most important, they guarantee safety and security. If you have monev to invest or if you need money to buy, then think first . . . First Mutual Savings and Loan Association — an organization built to serve. Debbie Lotz finds that First Mutual has a savings plan just right for her. 172 support the area Despite their injured appearance, Mike Richards and Nancy Roesch manage a smile at Weldon ' s. Weldons Prescription Shoppe at 4527 West Main St. is a complete home-health care center. Efficient pharmacists fill your doctor’s prescrip¬ tions accurately and precisely. Weldon’s also car¬ ries a full line of sickroom supplies. If you have a sore throat, stomach ache, or a broken leg, trust Weldon’s. Reichert Grain Company at 600 South First Street has been serving the greater Belleville community for forty-eight years. Reichert handles Purina products, top quality grains, and provides complete mixing and grinding facilities. Rely on Reichert to insure the health and well being of your pets and livestock. If you don’t believe that Reichert feeds are the best for Marilyn Tzinberg ' s horse, Passport, just ask himl Bellevinois photographers Bruce Simms and Joe Scheets load up with photography supplies at Marvin’s. With two locations to serve you, 201 North 47th Street and 315 East Main Street, Marvins Camera Mart offers a complete line of cameras and camera accessories. Any¬ one wishing to try his hand at home photography will appreciate the courteous service and wide selection of photography equipment at Marvins. Lurtz Electric Co. Inc. at 219 North Illinois Street can supply all your electronic needs. The attractive Hi Fi Room features the finest and most extensive line of I li Fi equipment in the Belleville area at competitive prices. Mike Dill and Jim Nold gel some helpful advice from the owner of Lurtz Electronics. Cheryl Bevirt and Jeri Petri have just finished selecting some new carpeting for their bedrooms from Weis Co. If you need to recover your floor, look to the George Weis Company at 101 East White Street in Millstadt. Weis and Co. carries a broad, ver¬ satile line of carpets. They also will plaster your wall, creating any kind of surface that you may desire. When thinking of remodeling your home, consider contacting George Weis Co. As students reach the junior and senior years in high school, they become quite aware of the terms, “fire and casualty insurance.” In order to qualify to drive that all important car, students must first secure insurance with a reliable agency. Then its time to turn to Twenhoeffel Insurance Co., 16 East Main Street in Belleville. Sandy Eisenhauer and Betty Rapp feel secure when they know that they ore “safe with Twenhoeffel. Specializing in home grown fruits, Eckert s Country Store is famous for juicy apples, succulant peaches and mouth-watering strawberries. Eckert’s draws shoppers from all over the surrounding area. If you are in the mood for delicious fruits, tender meats, or package goods, drive to Eckert’s Market, located four miles southeast of Belleville on Highway 460. with friendly , United Auto Parts, 112 West B Street, carries a com plete supply of auto needs. Founded in 1947, United has always maintained a complete stock of mufflers, tail¬ pipes, ignition parts, spark plugs, shocks and auto acces¬ sories. If your car is not functioning properly, consult the auto experts at United Auto Parts. Bob Lelly ond Paul Coleman proudly display a cherry bomb muffler which will enter Paul’s jeep. 174 Roger Stock and Paul Saenger take advantage of the convenient drive-in at First National Bank of Millstadt. The First National Bank of Millstadt offers the latest and most modern drive-in banking equipment in South¬ ern Illinois. The pneumatic tubes buried underground provide fast and efficient service. You need not worry about traffic jams because the First National Bank of Millstadt has plenty of drive-in space. courteous service If you are planning a party or perhaps an informal dinner date, keep in mind the delicious lood and courte¬ ous service which you receive at Fischers Restaurant at 2100 West Main Street. The elegant dining area and private rooms are capable of serving large groups. Ad¬ jacent to Fischers, the Hyatt Lodge provides restful ac¬ commodations and a heated pool for weary travelers. Dale Theis, Kathy McLain, Barb Kirby, and Bob Bruehl cannot decide from the tempting entrees at Fischer’s. Greg Doussard and Barb Brown inspect the quality of the furniture at Mueller Furniture Co. Looking for good furniture? Why not visit Mueller Furniture Co.? Since 1927 Mueller Furniture has been providing the Belleville area with fine furniture, decorating accents, and ideas. Stop by Mueller and Co. at 1004 East Main Street and see for yourself that they are “ I he Home of Quality Furniture for Less. Calvin Johnson Nursing Home, one of Belle¬ ville ' s newest and most complete care facilities for the aged provides necessary care and treat¬ ment as well as a pleasant atmosphere for its patients. It also offers high school students vari¬ ous job offerings ranging from nurses aid work to kitchen help. If you are interested in this kind of sendee, get in touch with the friendly people at Calvin Johnson Llome. Carol Braswell finds working at Calvin Johnson Nursing Home gratifying and rewarding. 175 « Sharon Mutlo and Nancy Mutto know that there it more to Bollmeier ' s than electric trains. Are you interested in creating new projects or pursuing a particular hobby? Perhaps all you lack are the necessary materials. Why not visit Bollmeier’s Hobby Shop at 715 East Main Street and discover the various types of sup¬ plies that can make your project a true creation! Are you faced with the age-old problem of trying to find a unique gilt lor the person who has everything? II so, The Loft , has the answer to your problem. At 417 East B Street, you will find an array of far out posters, hand made imports, original ceramics and the latest in furniture designs. Bob Rodriguez and Mark Stegman enjoy a fast game of cards at The Loft. Through their united efforts , they work Debbie Preston, Sheryl Skinner, and Jean Patterson make a friend at Tribout’s. Having any kind of festivity, large or small, means carelul planning, from decorations to prizes and favors. Let the friendly experts assist you at Ed Tribout Noi’elty Co. at 1 701 West Main Street. Their helptul suggestions could mean the difference between success and failure. At jean’s Uniforms , 22 East Main Street, you can find the finest in dry goods. Jean’s is conveniently located in the heart of downtown Belleville to provide you with quality ladies apparel. II you need a uniform, why not go to Jean s? Phil Davis holds the bolts, while Linda Rainbolt straightens material at Jean ' s. 176 Are Kris Stephens and Larry McClinton planning for that big day? Artcraft Studio at 201 N. High Street produces quality black and white and color portraits in their own studio to assure perfection. Whether it is a senior picture or wedding picture, satisfaction is the result of every photo¬ graph taken at Artcraft. Friendly and courteous assistance are yours when you visit Frank Shock Insurance, located at 6901 West Main Street. Young people, planning for the luturc, will find a suitable policy to meet their needs and budgets. Drop by the office anytime Monday through Friday from 9 to 6. Frank Shock and Mary McClane know that planning for the future begins with insurance. together for one common cause Schlossers Restaurant, conveniently located at 113 East Main Street, provides a comforting atmosphere after a hectic day’s shopping. A variety of homemade ice cream and a decorative display ol Russell Stover Candies are just two of several delights awaiting you at Schlossers. Debbie Wegner, Pam O’Donnell, Linda Dahm, and Bev Koehler find that decisions don’t come easy at Schlosser ' s. Janet Kois and Carol Gruene va ' d ponder the wide selection of stationery at Egyptian. Looking for a new design in stationery or the latest in school supplies? How about a greeting card lor someone special? Look to Egyptian Stationery at 107 West Main Street for the answers to these questions and many more. 177 Mark Bazoian and Rayleen Hunter investigate the possibilities of opening a joint account. For friendly and courteous service take your savings to the Bank of Belleville, 4800 West Main. Aside from standard services, such as checking accounts and hanking by mail, they also provide such conveniences as traveler’s checks and sale deposit boxes. Young people are especial¬ ly important to the people at Bank of Belleville. Thcv Candles of every shape, color and size, handmade pot terv, and interesting curios are just a few of the unique gilt items and home accessories available at the Cla y Candle , 2308 Lebanon Avenue. 1 ligh school students will find this shop particularly helpful when trying to select an original and unusual gift. Gen Schaefer and Kris Powell know that selecting a gift at the Clay Candle isn ' t as easy as it looksl pride themselves in being keyed to the younger genera¬ tion, offering services from savings certificates to free stu¬ dent checking. “In checks which come in various colors, mod designs, and fully personalized are yours at no extra charge. Open your account soon! Specializing in sportswear, OFallon Fashion Shoppe olfers a wide selection of the latest styles in clothing for young women, plus a wide variety of jewelry, purses and other accessories. Located at 7 Southview Plaza, the Shoppe serves many outlying areas and is open every evening for your convenience. Will Cheryl Hofto choose hot pants or bells? Only John Crowe knows. m ■ tfj 178 Carol Braswell practices her putting with the help of her expert teacher. Jay Haas. A friendly employee checks the porcelain cookware display at Roesch Enamel. Looking for the right place to tee off, or an ideal dinner and night spot? Remember Clinton Hills Country Club , 3700 Old Collinsville Road. Both professional and ama¬ teurs alike enjoy golfing at Clinton Hills, located just minutes from downtown Belleville. Looking for a great place that can satisfy your enor¬ mous lunchtinrj appetite in just one hour? Perhaps you ' d enjoy a quick inexpensive after-school snack? Then K and V Drive In, located just minutes from West at the intersection of 20th Street and South Belt West, is the place for you! K and W is not only noted for delicious Roesch Enamel and Manufacturing Company , located at 100 North 24th Street, has been in business since 1916. Ro:sch is known for its Genuine Americana Iron¬ ware, an oven-to-tablc cast iron product which comes in sparkling bright colors with a non-porous finish for even head conduction and ease of cleaning. hamburgers and tantalizing pizzas, but for fast and ef¬ ficient service as well. And what would be better than a thirst-quenching soft drink or a frosty thick shake to com¬ plete your meal? Visit K and W today and discover why the “in crowd” says, “Try it. You’ll like it!” Dawn Talbot continues to examine the menu at K and W while Jim Doctorman patiently waits for her decision. 179 Peabody Coal Company has a new image these da vs. T hey now sponsor a plan that not only returns the land that they mine to its original state, but they convert land into useful acreage. Now pastures, forests, lakes, and rec¬ reational areas stand where land was previously strip mined. Peabody Coal has the right idea and they are making it happen with “Operation Green Earth ’ Gene Hofstetter and Jerry Jenkins now enjoy land that was formerly strip mined — thanks to Peabody Coal. Not another kind of perfume. Howard! exclaims Lynn Fisher at Loisel Drug. Loisel Pharmacy carries a full line of cosmetic and health products. The competent and experienced phar¬ macists can dispense your doctor’s prescriptions expertly. If fragrances, greeting cards, or the latest in cosmetics are among your needs, why not visit Loisel Pharmacy at 8 Loisel Village Shopping Center. Uncooperative Bob Riestis just can’t get excited about the coat that Nancy Clark wants him to see. Are you tired of never really being “with it” on the fashion scene? Libson Shop , 109 East Main Street, offers a wide variety of the latest in clothing that will bring a host of compliments to you. Whether it be for the prom, that special date, or sports, clothes can be found at Libson s, “the store where the fashions begin.” Belleville National Savings Bank offers “Full Service Banking” in pleasant and friendly sur¬ roundings. The Motor Bank at 330 West Main Street offers convenient walk-up and drive-in banking without going into the major traffic area of our city. Janet Auner and Janet Deppe find out how easy it is to bank at Belleville National Savings. 180 He as students With both the factory and offices located at 918 Free- hurg Avenue, the cordial employees at Empire Stove Company are ready to help you choose a heating unit that will suit your budget and personal needs. Whether you’re planning to heat an entire home or perhaps a small business office, Empire’s gas units are thoroughly dependable and easily installed. Drop by soon and heat right —with gas. Vicky Komoromi and Becky Thomas delight in the warmth generated by an Empire Gas Heater. An overhead view of the Golden Dipt plant in Millstadt illustrates the huge impact their products have. In the mood for breaded shrimp or baked chicken with a crispy crust? Stop by your local grocer’s and pick up a box of delicious Golden Dipt seasoned coating mix. Golden Dipt ' s famous coating mixes, batters and bread- ings are distributed nationwide to retail, institutional, and large processing markets. The Millstadt plant pro¬ duces 84,000,000 pounds of these breadings and batters per year. Tom ' s Building and Repair, 305 East Main Street, Millstadt, offers the finest in building service for com¬ mercial sites or residential areas. Tom’s is known locally for the quality work they do on remodeling and concrete construction. Whatever your building needs, contact the builder with experience, Tom’s Building and Repair. Jim Jenkins admires this impressive home constructed by Tom’s Building and Repair. 181 Patty McClane admires Mr. Cedarieaf ' s latest prize-winning portrait. Patti Mayer inquires about starting a savings account at Edgemont Bank and Trust Company. Pam Klaas discovers that the best way to Rick Jones ' heart is through his stomachl This beautiful mobile home is just one of the many homes in the new Arapaho Village. appreciate the quality they provide When you are looking tor the finest in portraits, go to Stan Cedarleaf Photography (Williams Studio) at 1921 West Main Street. The next time vou want a per¬ fect picture, call Stan Cedarleaf, who has won many awards for his photographic art. Are you planning to start a savings account in the near luture? Security is an important aspect of saving and you can count on Edgemont Bank and Trust Company, 8740 State Street in East St. Louis, for insured deposits. Why not go to Edgemont Bank when the time comes to open your first checking account? “Meet me at I he Jug for lunch or dinner” is a popular slogan among many. This friendly restaurant that adds the personal touch is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klaas. Next time you decide to treat your¬ self, your friends or family to a meal, visit The lug, 100 North High. Arapaho Village is one of Southern Illinois’ most mod¬ ern mobile home parks. It has large spacious lots, creating an atmosphere of country living with all the citv con¬ veniences. Arapaho Village Mobile Home Park is ideally located close to schools and shopping facilities. 182 It’s easy to see that Belleville Citizens Savings is progressive, just by looking at tneir building. Cindy Crain relies on Hideg Pharmacy’s helpful assistance. Lake View Memorial Gardens, “Where someone always cares.” Belleville Citizens Savings and Loan Association at High and East Washington Streets offers various forms of savings plans. With the opening of their new office in Fairview Heights, they have become the areas largest savings and loan association. Whether you need to invest or make a college loan, Citizens Savings is the place for you. Ideally located in the Kil-Mar Professional Building, 8601 West Main Street, Hideg Pharmacy ' s “prescription specialists are ready to fill your prescriptions quickly and accurately. They also carry a complete line of medical supplies as well as candy and greeting cards. jake View Memorial Gardens and Mausoleum is lo¬ cated at 5000 N. Illinois Street. Lake View has religious floral gardens designed lor all faiths. The grounds are immaculately endowed with care. Each season brings a new kind of aesthetic beauty that keeps the atmosphere at Lake View simple and serene. Self respect, important to everyone, is only one of the many satisfying rewards of taking karate at White Crane Karate Do, 1205 N. Illinois St. The expert senseis will instruct you in self-defense, sport fighting, katas and the use of oriental weapons. Feel free to drop by on Tuesday or Thursday nights or Saturday morning. Rowan Cadaret demonstrates effective self-defense technique against his opponent. 183 Solly Hotto prepares to create a new Roxanne Kannaley at Countess Salon. Girls, have you ever wondered what you would look like in a shag, hut were afraid to try itr If so, why not try on a shag wig at Countess Beauty Salon and Wig Boutique , located at 6500 West Main Street. Should you decide to have your hair cut, Countess Salon will style your hair any way vou like! Record Printing and Advertising Co mpany , 113-115 South Illinois Street, has printed the Bellevinois for the past thirty-six years. Letterpress and offset printing en¬ ables them to print anything from envelopes, wedding announcements, and publications such as the Hy News. Bellevinois editors. Shirleen Weis and Susan Herron, make another visit to Record Printing. Beautiful homes, such as the one above are in keeping with the Shicke danz tradition. A one place stop for real estate needs is the W. A. Schickedanz Agency , 110 West Main. Schickedanz Agency can also provide answers to insurance needs. When burdened with real estate and insurance woes, turn to the W. A. Schickedanz Agency, one of Belle¬ ville ' s oldest and finest real estate agencies. Erlinger Construction Company is located at 2502 South Belt West. Russ and Jack Erlinger own and oper¬ ate this thriving construction firm. Together, as partners in progress, they have built many beautiful houses in residential areas and have erected numerous business establishments in and around the Belleville area. Jim Levin and Linda Schweiss pose at Erlinger Construction. 184 Mark Bazoian and Rex Brown discuss career opportunities with the local Army recruiter. SSgt. Eugene Esker says, “The Army is looking for highly qualified individuals to serve in positions of re¬ sponsibility. Let your high school education work for you in gaining a position of importance in todays new action Army. The beginning pay of $288.50 makes a person start thinking about the Army. Added to this are the many benefits one can receive while serving in the Army. The very attractive enlistment options available are enough to make a person decide to join the Army now.” For more information, contact your Army recruiter at 309 East Main Street, or call 233-5387. BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OLIVER C. JOSEPH, INC. 223 West Main Street DODGE - CHRYSLER IMPERIAL WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. 4400 North Belt West BUICK MEYER OLDS CO. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE l. r. McKinley Gr SONS, INC. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC AUFFENBERG FORD, INC. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD AUFFENBERG LINCOLN - MERCURY 1001 South Illinois Street LINCOLN ELDER CADILLAC, INC. 10400 West Main Street CADILLAC EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, INC. 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER Need any kind of financial help? First National Bank of Belleville , your community bank, is the place to go. Located at 19 Public Square, First National has various facilities to accommodate you. Quick efficient service by friendly tellers in the bank and at the drive-in windows are available for vour convenience. First National Bank would find it a pleasure to do business with you. Why not start a financial plan for your future? Now that you ' re an adult— you ' ll need your own checking account Calling all students: Come in today. Ask for our Student Accounts Advisor. Well show you how to use your own checkbook to control your money and to keep a record of it. Remember, when you have your own checking and savings accounts, money seems to go a lot farther! Isn ' t that what you want? Barbara Silch is a graduate of Belleville Township West, Class of 72. Barbara opened her first savings account at First National Bank. Come in and open your account too. Your Community Partner FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE Public Square, Belleville. Illinois 62222 Phone: 234-0020 Member FDIC 185 Bankers Trust Company, at 6400 West Main, offers full service banking at their new convenient location. Business Patrons Acme Pest Control Company 300 North High Street Allard ' s London Shoe Shop 6500 West Main Street B G Music House 101 West Main Street Don Bayer ' s Barber Shop 411 North Illinois Street Becherer ' s Jewelers 12 East Main Street Belleville Casket Company 115 East B Street Belle-Mont Pharmacy 8787 State Street East St. Louis Belleville Natural Health Foods Center 401 Vi North Illinois Street Belleville Office Equipment Co. 322 East Main Street Belleville Surplus Store 825 West Main Street Castle Haven Nursing Home 225 Castellano Drive Clairmon Pepsi Cola Distributor 2628 West Main Street Collins Sons Floor Covering 1604 North Illinois Street Dahm Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. 11 th and C Streets Diehl ' s Jewelry 30 East Main Street Don ' s Appliance Hardware 8 Wade Square Don ' s Trailer and Camper Service 627 South 29th Street Drexel House of Drapes 1422 West Main Street Endres Sales Inc. 3625 West Main Street Fab-N-Trim 214 East Main 32 Bellevue Plaza Farm Fresh Milk Store 1805 North Belt West Forget-Me-Not 6500 West Main Street Gerken fj Sons Wholesale Foods 1104 North Illinois Gino ' s Pizza Restaurant 3000 West Main Street Halt ' s Restaurant 1424 Centerville Avenue W. T. Grant Co. 46th and West Main Street C. J. Hervey Electric Co. 101 West Washington Millstadt Arnold Hermeling Insurance Agency 207 Commercial Building Home-Brite Co. 400 North Illinois Street Hartsoe ' s Gifts 2224 West Main Street Jones Stationery Store 125 East Main Street Koesterer ' s Market 1508 North 17th Street Keil Heating ■ Sheet Metal 301 North Illinois Street Kohl Sheet Metal Co. 2114 East B Street S. S. Kresge Co. 23-29 East Main Street Krupp Florist 3700 West Main Street La Parisienne 9200 West Main Street David E. Lashley DVM 3120 North Illinois Street Lippert Brick Contracting Co., Inc. 906 Centerville Avenue Bud Louis Service Station 4529 West Main Street 186 MagilI Real Estate Cr Insurance Co. 6024 West Main Street Maurice ' s Barber Shop 1600 West Main Street Harold Smith, R. Ph. 1323 West Main Street Southern Illinois Builders Association 7623 West Main Street Melba ' s Confectionary 116 West White Street Millstadt Merck Bakery 213 West Main Street Mertx Motor Co. 4 East Washington Street Millstadt Modern Cabinet Shop 2940 West Main Street Earl Mueller Nursery, Landscaping 9101 Concordia Road Nolkemper Cr Watkins Insurance National Stock Yards East St. Louis Plaza Bowl 4001 North Belt West Eugene Raetz Jr., State Farm Insurance 2916 West Main Street George Renner Cr Sons Funeral Home 120 North Illinois Street Mr. Russell ' s Custom Hairpieces 2015 West Main Street Schifferdecker Kitchens Cr Siding 3712 West Main Street John V. Simonds, R. Ph. G. 118 West Washington Street Millstadt Skip ' s Auto Repair 1221 Caseyville Avenue Speichinger ' s Service Station 500 East Washington Street St. Clair Music Shop 1020 West Main Street Strauss Funeral Home 7 East Mill Street Millstadt Thompson ' s Gas Co. 1431 North Illinois Street The Toggery 104 East Main Street Town House Motel 400 South Illinois Street Gene Vollmer Garage 601 South Jefferson Millstadt West Main Moto 701 West Main Street Westown Pharmacy Inc. 38th Cr North Belt West Wiskamp Cleaners 1318 West Main Street Witcher ' s Bi-Rite Market 19 West Washington Street Millstadt Roy Wolfmeier Truck Service 415 South Illinois Millstadt Personal Patrons Joe Hague compliments of Syrune Eghigian and Patti Mayer We made it —Curt and Patti! I switched to Sweetheart Soap! Bruce, Steve, Joe, and Clyde —the roving Photogs! Larry’s Heavy Chevy Brad loves you, wherever you are! Mr. and Mrs. Ara Eghigian, Jr. Amy, Judy, Marilyn, Nancy 73 Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schlechte Adv. Chcm. H.A. T.S. Cat Exp. The Road runner 1 he Moon-worshippers by George and Franklin Horse Feathers Forever! Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jobe, Mary Ann, Mike, Roberta and Dave Wish I had a watermelon, Toots! SMSgt. and Mrs. Joseph Kannalev Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Eisenhauer Hubba! Hubha! Linda and Cathy Elsie loves Boboon Yea 73 from Barb, Sandy and Nancy Future Teachers of America Bellevinois 72 Activities Editors, Susan and Jo 72 Academic Staff — Mary, Nancy, Karen, Linda, Nancy, Andrea Eat rocks! Kelly, Janet, and Mary Ann Syrune and Debbie — 72 Section Editors Radiator Gang —Debbie, Sheri, Luann, Servl, Linda, Debbie Gary and Kim —May 4, 1971 Compliments of a friend Millstadt Funny Co. The Crazy Eights and The R. L. Queens Compliments of a friend Surprise! Linda and Phil HtGHHST rate o iet th Na rings and loan A Wnois_ SS ■ ' - ” |7VM 187 Regional winners in the National Scholastic Art Contest sponsored by Scholastic Magazine were: Bottom row: Ty Vogel, sculpture. Second row. Rodney Dickson, jewelry, and Gerry Miller, painting. Top row: Rhonda Latina, ceramics. Distributive Education and Office Occupations students who com¬ peted in state contests were: Seated: Cindy lyvers, Linda Walden, Mary Hartleb, Judy Klem. Standing: Kevin Colbert, Becky Smith, Linda Krick, Michael Dressel, and Bud Brainerd. Absent from the picture was Elaine Edgar. Representing West in state athletic competition were Ken Merten, swimming, Jeff Harris, wrestling, and Rick Effinger, swimming. Ken gained second place in the butterfly competition. The Scholar Quiz team, competing on the Scholar Quiz television program, was victorious in its first appearance, enabling it to return for a match in which it defeated St. Louis Prep North and earned a berth in the semi-finals. The te am consisted of: Seated: Phil Krummrich, Pat Shannon, David Hol- linberger, and Richard Cogswell, captain. Stand¬ ing: Mrs. Jeanne McCravy, coach, and Ida Edwards, Mark Allen, Steve Buech- ler, Tim Lee, and Stan Gross, alternates. 188 r Ty Vogel and Rocky Moore display their scale models of o marina, awarded fourth place and honorable mention, respectively, in the twenty-six county model building competition sponsored by the Southern Illinois Builders Association. National Merit Finalists, Mary McClane and Richard Cogswell, achieved their standing after earning high scores on the qualifying test of the National Merit Scholarship Corporation. Mary also won dis¬ trict competition for the Elks Club Youth Leadership Award. W est is Best and we have proved it Judy Tipton congratulates Howard Analla and Joan Ham¬ ilton on their election by the senior class as recipients of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen¬ ship Award. Joan also won first place in the National Guill and Scroll Writing Contest. Twelve musicians represented West in the All-State band, orchestra, and chorus contests. They were: Bottom row.- Vicki Komoromi, Ida Edwards, Carol Francis, Barb Goff, Yvonne Setser. Top row.- Dan Harry, Marsha Kohlenberger. Tom Birkner. Missing from the picture were Kim Depigian, Richard Hoffman, Cydney Kirk, and Roger Stock. 189 Academic Business Education 101-103 Driver’s Education 107 English 98 Fine Arts 108, 109 Foreign Languages 99 General Studies 92, 93 Health 107 Industrial Arts 100, 104, 105 Mathematics 96 Physical Education 106 Sciences 94, 95 Social Studies 97 Activities AFS Club 124 Baseball 166, 167 Basketball 158-161 Bellevinois Staff 112, 113 Casuals Sextette 127 Chamber Orchestra 129 Cheerleaders 146, 147 Chess Club 120, 121 Choraleers 126 Choralettes 126 Concert Band 128 Concert Choir 127 Contest Play 135 Cross Country 150, 151 Debate 133 D. E. Club 122 Exchange Student 124 F.C.A. 125 Football 151-155 Freshman One-Acts 136 Future Farmers 119 Future Homemakers 119 Future Nurses 11 8 Future Teachers 118 German Club 116, 117 Golf 168 Gymnastics Club 148, 149 Hobo Day 140, 141 Hy News Staff 114, 115 Individual Events 132, 133 In-Sept Sextette 127 Intramurals 148, 149 Junior Jam 137 Latin Club 117 Lettermen ' s Club 117 Little Theater 134, 135, 136 Little Theater Play 134 Marching Band 130, 131 Men ' s Ensemble 127 Miss Maroon 142, 143 NFL 132, 133 National Honor Society 123 Office Occupations Club 122 Orchestra 129 Pep Band 131 Pep Club 144, 145 Photography Club 119 Radio Club 121 Rough Writers 121 Spring Musical 136 Social Studies Club 120, 121 Sophomore Play 136 Spanish Club 117 Stage Band 130 Student Council 138, 139 Symphonette 128 Tennis 169 Thespian Troope 134, 135 Track 162-165 Wrestling 156, 157 Advertising Arapaho Village Mobile Homes 182 Artcraft Studio 177 Bank of Belleville 178 Banker ' s Trust 186 Bel-O Heating and Cooling 172 Belleville Automobile Dealers 185 Belleville Citizens Savings and Loan Association 183 Belleville National Savings Bank 180 Bollmeier ' s Hoby Shop 176 Calvin Johnson Nursing Home 175 Clay Candle 178 Clinton Hills Country Club 179 Countess Beauty Salon and Wig Boutique 184 Eckert’s Country Store 174 Ed Tribout Novelty Co. 176 Edgemont Bank and Trust Co. 182 Egyptian Stationery 177 Empire Stove Co. 181 Erlinger Construction Co. 184 First Mutual Savings and Loan 172 First National Bank of Belleville 185 First National Bank of Millstadt 175 Fischer ' s Restaurant 175 Frank Shock Insurance 177 George Weis Co. 174 Golden Dipt 181 Hideg Pharmacy 183 lllini Federal 186 J. C. Penney Co. 172 Jean ' s Uniforms 176 The Jug 182 K and W Drive-In 179 Lakeview Memorial Gardens and Mausoleum 183 Libson Shop 180 The Loft 176 Loisel Pharmacy 180 Lurtz Electric Co., Inc. 173 Marsh Stencil Machine Co. 172 Marvin’s Camera Mart 173 Mueller Furniture Co. 175 O ' Fallon Fashion Shoppe 178 Peobody Coal Co. 180 Record Printing and Advertising Co. 184 Reichert Grain Co. 173 Roesch Enamel and Manufacturing Co. 179 Schlosser ' s Restaurant 177 Stan Cedarleaf Photography 182 Tom ' s Building and Repair 181 Twenhoeffel Insurance Co. 174 United Auto Ports 174 U.S. Army 185 W. A. Schickedanz Agency 184 Welden’s Prescription Shoppe 173 White Crane Karate Do 183 Board of Education Baum, Herbert 84 Burris, Edward 84 Eckert, Vernon 84 Fincke, Ruth 84 Jones, Rogers 84 Kaeser, Ralph 84 Moore, Leonard 84 Nold, George 84 Tisch, Waldo 84 Faculty Addison, Bruce 86 Allen, F. B. 86 Armstrong, Norman 86, 125, 150, 151 162 Arnold, Bruce 86 Beaird, Margaret 86 Belcher, Howard 86. 102 Boyd, Ethelyn 86 Burnham, Meliabelle 86 Burnett, Woody 161, 162 Butts, Dennis 86 Carter, Emery 86 Certain, James 86 Clark, Marita 86 Cross, Carolyn 86 Dahm, Doug 86 Davis, Jeanette 86 Dill, Diane 89 Dosier, Robert 84 Drumstra, Michael 86 Duncan, Judy 86, 114 Dungey, Florine 86 Eskra, Douglas 86 Evans, Williams 86 Flori, Beatrice 86 Fuchs, Felicia 86 Garcia, Esther 86 Glass, Ruth 86 Grun demeir, Annette 96 Guest, Kenneth 86 Gushleff, Bill 121 Guthrie, Merle 86, 96, 146 Gyerman, E. M. 86 Holliday, Mina 86 Hansleben, Jane 86, 112 Hanson, Robert 86 Harris, David 86, 152, 162 Hasenstab, Charles 166 Hayes, Wilbern 86 Hensel, Floyd 152, 154, 162 Hepp, Cecilia 87, 118 Hillard, Mahlon 87 Hoefer, Betty 87 Hoffmann, Joann 87 Hunsaker, Richard 87, 133 Imboden, Marilyn 87 Jackson, Wilma 87 Johnson, Herschel 87. 152, 154 Jones, Donald 87, 126, 127 Kaiser, Robert 152, 155, 161 Koehler, Lynn 87, 116 Kunze, Frederick 87 Kurrus, Roberta 87, 89 Kyramarios, Jane 116 Levin, Belle 85 Limper, Harold 85 Manion, Jo 87, 120 Maurer, Vincent 149 Mayer, Gloria 1 29 Matysik, Pat 87, 89 McCann, Ann 87, 118 McCravy, Jeanne 87, 188 McIntyre, Alda 87 McLaughlin, Alvin 87 Mermelstein, Nancy 121 Merritt, Dean 87 Meyer, Albert 87 Miller, K. Lane 84 Montgomery, Arch 172 Moore, Bill 121 Moore, Jeon 87 Moore, Marita 87 Morgan, Eda 87, 118 Mueller, Dennis 87 Mueller, Roger 158, 166 Mueth, Jane 87, 134 Murphy, Erna 87 Muzzarelli, Eugene 87, 152 Ninnis, Tom 132 Nollman, Dan 87 Obenchain, Larry 87 Oelrich, Dorothy 87 Pabst, Faye 132 Parris, Sandra 87, 132 Petri, Robert 88 Pulliam, Frieda 88 Rauth, Walter 156, 169 Reed, John 88 Reeder, Orpha 89 Reichert, Elizabeth 88 Rodman, Charles 88 Rybicki, Jerome 88, 152, 155 Schmidt, Trudy 88 Schuessler, Allen 88 Shannahan, David 158 Sharp, Sue 88, 124 Shea, George 88, 166 Sims, John 88 Smith, Elaine 88 Smith, Ronald 88 Sparks, Karen 88 Steel, Nancy 88, 117 Stover, Farren 88 Tollefson, Harris 85 Torigian, Vincent 88, 145 Turner, Gerald 85 Twesten, Betty 88 Twesten, Gary 88 Van Blair, Dale 88 Vitek, Robert 156, 157 Walter, Pete 88 Warren, George 88 Wehmeier, John 88, 143, 156, 157 Wolford, Dan 85 Wood, Vera 88 Personnel Burris, Betty 90 Cechovic, Wally 90 Childers, Wanda 90 Doctorman, JoAnn 90 Edwards, Doris 80 Hargis, Gayle 90 Krummrich, Eleanor 90 Lewis, Patricia 90 Moore, Lela 90 Ortmann, Mary Ann 90 Phillips, Helen 90 Ramers, Myra 90 Rose, Gloria 90 Swarringim, Doris 90 Underwood, Diana 80 Wallace, Amelia 90 Wittlinger, Doris 90 Wright, Marlene 90 Baum, Margaret 90 Bien, Cleola 90 Evitts, Helen 90 Gaubatz, Anna 90 Harmon, Luella 90 Isselhardt, Loel 90 Kricensky, Rose 90 Lauf, Georgiana 90 Long, Georgiana 90 McCullough, Ruth 90 Muckenstrum, Doris 90 Patrick, Dan 90 Reeble, Velma 90 Rothgangel, Betty 90 Schmidt, Doris 90 Tetzlaff, Blanche 90 Thien, Helen 90 Toenjes, Carol 90 Tylka, Florine 90 Worley, Aurelia 90 Wurdinger, Darlene 90 Beaumont, Vernon 91 Chinn, Ed 91 Christian, Phillip 91 Coyne, Jack 91 Fohl, Vernon 91 Haentzler, James 91 Krumrey, John 91 Lopez, John 91 Reuss, Georgianna 91 Students A Abegg, Steve 25 Ablen, Katherine 58 Ablen, Steve 36 Ackerman, Karen 25 Acup, Terri 47 Adams, Brenda 47, 121 Adams, Jeffrey 25 Adams, Leonard 47 Adams, Richard 58, 131 Adams, Steve 36, 154 Adams, Teresa 58 Adkins, Dawn 36 Adkins. Jay 58 Aeppli, Bill 25 Agee, Rhonda 58 Agne, Daryl 36 Agne, Janet 58 Agne, Sharon 47, 127, 131 Agnew, Steve 36 Ahn, Doug 36 Ahn, Vicki 58 Albert, Ricky 25 Alberts, Dean 25, 15 7, 168 Alberts, Mark 47, 152, 156, 168 Alberts, Patti 25 Alessandrelli, Lynne 36 Alewel, Robert 36 Allard, Mark 36, 131 Allen, Gregory 25, 155, 157 Allen, Jane 25 Allen, Mark 47, 131, 123, 188 Allen, Patricia 58, 115 Allgire, Cynthia 47 Allgire, Susan 36, 139 Alms, Karen 36, 126 Altimus, Shelly 123 Altman, Joseph 58 Altman, Julie 25 Amburn, Gary 58 Amburn, Kathy 25 Amsbury, Becky 36 Amsbury, Cindy 47 Analla, Howard 57, 58, 115, 125, 138, 139, 143, 152, 153, 180, 189 Analla, Jeff 25, 155, 167 Analla, Maria 36 Burns, Cindy 48 Burns, Denise 26 Burns, Edward 48 Burns, Gregory Steve 60, 152 Burns, Jackie 26 Burns, Janice 48 Burns, Linda 26 Burns, Marsha 26 Buster, Julie 26 Buster, Patricia 37 Butler, Kent 37, 134 Butler, Paul 26 Buttery, Nanette 26 Byrd, Lynn 48 Anderson, Cindy 25 Anderson, Elaine 36 Anderson, John 25 Anderson, Kim 25, 128 Anderson, Lesa 47, 127 Anderson, Lisa 58 Anderson, Robin 58 Anderson, Stephen 58, 158, 166 Anderson, Tina 36, 128 Anna, Maurice 58, 166 Appel, Joseph 47, 126 Appel, Steve 58 Appling, Aleta 58 Appling, Gary 47 Appling, Jean 36 Arburn, Darla 36 Armstrong, Alex 47 Armstrong, Bruce 36, 125, 150, 162 Armstrong, Paul 36, 129, 151, 156, 163 Armstrong, Teresa 35, 36 Armstrong, Thomas 58, 150, 151, 162, 165 Arnold, Demarie 58 Arterburn, Joe 25 Asbridge, Dennis 58 Ash, Susan 35, 36, 134 Ashby, Judy 58 Atchison, Molly 25 Athy, Joan 25 Athy, Martin 36 Atkinson, Pamela 58 Aud, Bruce 36 Auner, Janet 58, 120, 123, 180 Auth, Diane 36, 117, 118, 124 Aye, Reeda 25 Aye, Rose 36 B Bach, Juanita 47 Bachmann, Stephanie 47, 118, 128 Bade, Ken 36, 129, 151, 163 Bahr, Chris 117 Bailey, Terri 47 Baillargeon, Joe 47, 152 Baillargeon, Pete 36, 128, 156 Baker, Andrea 25, 118 Baker, Diana 47 Bake, Donna 25 Baker, Tom 58 Baldwin, Mike 47 Balfour, Ricky 47, 126 Ballard, Anthy 36, 152, 154, 163 Ballard, Josephine 59 Baltz, Alison 25 Baltz, Kevin 47 Baltz, Rick 36 Bandy, Rhonda 36, 126 Bandy, Ronald 59 Bangert, Karla 47 Bangert, Michael 59 Barbeau, Bob 25 Barbeau, Ruth 103 Barfield, Michael 59 Barfield, Roger 36, 156 Barker, Cynthia 47, 118 Barker, Donna 36 Barker, Sandra 25 Barkman, Kathy 25 Barnhill, Robert 25, 155, 157 Bartelsmeyer, Fred 25, 161 Barton, Don 36, 152, 154, 166 Bartosz, Deborah Kay 47 Bates, Judy 36 Batten, Cheri 25 Battoe, Deborah 42, 47 Battoe, Sharon 36 Bauder, Daniel 25, 131 Bayer, Karan 25 Bazoian, Mark 59, 178, 185 Bazoian, Michael 25 Beatty, Pam 36 Beaty, David 36 Beaumont, Dennis 59 Becherer, Bart 25 Becherer, Christine 47, 131 Becherer, Diane 25 Becherer, Stephanie 36 Bechtel, Charles 36, 156 Becker, Alan 47 Becker, Jayne 47, 123 Beckers, Beverly 47 Beckett, Edward 36, 154, 166 Beckner, Gary 47 Beckwith, John 47, 120 Bednara, Marie 47 Bedwell, Julie 36, 149 Bee, Janis 36 Behnen, Katherine 59, 114, 115, 127, 143 Behnen, Suzanne 47 Behrmann, Eugene 47, 123 Behrmann, Joan 145 Beil, Cheryl 47 Beil, Lois 59, 132 Beil, Mark 25 Beil, Pamela 47, 116, 120 Beil, Tom 25, 161 Bell, Doug 123 Bell, Jeffrey 25 Belz, Mary 59 Benavidez, Cynthia 47 Bendick, Stephen 47, 152, 156 Bense, Steven 36, 126 Benson, Donna M. 25 Benson, Jim 150, 162 Berens, Mitzi 36 Bergman, Mary 36 Bergman, Walter 36, 96 Berner, Debbi 59, 121 Berning, Laura 47 Berry, Rodney 157 Berry, Steven 58, 112, 123 Berry, Thomas 36, 125, 151, 163 Bertelsman, Kevin 25 Bertelsman, Susan 25, 131 Bertsch, Vicki 47 Bevirt, Cheryl 36, 126, 131, 174 Beyer, David 36, 150, 163 Bickers, Robin 36, 151, 163 Biehl, William 47, 127 Biggs, Vicki 47 Billings, Barb 36 Bily, Gloria 36 Bingheim, Kathy 36 Bingheim, Larry 36 Bingheim, Linda 25 Birkner, Tom 47, 127, 131, 189 Bise, Joyce 47, 127, 134, 135 Bittle, Terry 59 Biver, Evelyn 47, 132 Biver, Debbie 25 Biver, Mark 36, 118 Black, Kay 36 Black. Sherry 47 Blackburn, Ponda 36 Blackwell, Brian 36, 154, 15 6 Bland, Carol 25 Blank, Linda S. 25 Blankinship, Deborah 47 Blim, Elaine 25 Blincoe, Kathy 47 Blue, Duane 120 Boatman, Mark 36 Bobcik, Brad 25, 129 Boehm, Denise 59 Boehm, James 47 Boehs, Jacqueline 25, 129 Bogie, Bill 59 Bohannon, Annette 36, 129 Boisseau, Donna 25 Boland, Janice 36 Bolar, Tracy 47 Bolen, Melissa 47 Bolhofner, Ken 36 Boman, John 47, 121, 166 Bone, Bruce 59 Bonhard, Amy 36 Bonn, Joe 48, 152, 156 Booten, Cheryl 47 Booten, Susan 25 Booten, Wendy 59, 123 Booth, Tom 47 Borutta, Kevin 59, 166, 167 Bosick, Gary 59, 152, 155 Bosick, Linda 47 Boskamp, Mark 47 Boswell, Ann 25 Bott, Edward 47, 168 Bott, Kendra 36 Boucher, James 36 Boul, Sandy 36 Boul, Steven 47 Bourne, Charlene 36 128 Bowermaster, Janet 47 Bowman, Matthew 47, 125, 143, 149, 152, 162 Bowman, Russ 25, 155, 167 Boxdorfer, Bruce 47, 123 Bozeman, Thomas 59 Bradac, Mark 59, 152 Bradly, Sheryl 25 Brady, Bernadette 36 Brainerd, Gusten 59, 120, 132, 188 Brammer, Raymond 47, 132 Brandenburger, Debbie 36, 118, 128, 129 Brandmeyer, Debbie 47 Brandt, Jody 25 Brandt, Laura 47 Branin, William 59 Branson, Sandra 48, 145 Brant, Steven 48, 127 Braswell, Carol 48, 179 Braswell, Carol A. 57, 59, 120, 123, 129, 175 Braun, Cynthia 25 Braun, Debbie 48 Braun, Karen 36 Bray, Lucinda 25 Bremer, Patricia 36 Bremer, Denise 48 Brenner, Mary 59 Brestal, Brooks 48, 168, Brewer, Kent 60 Brewer, Ross 60 Brewer, Teresa 60 Bridges, Le Ann 25 Bridges, Suzanne 48 Briedenbach, Kay 25 Brisben, John 25 Broadhurst, Sherrie 25, 145 Broderick, Darryl 37, 126 Brooks, Steve 25, 167 Brown, Barb 37, 175 Brown, Carol 60 B rown, Delores 48 Brown, Donna L. 60, 127 Brown, Donna M. 60 Brown, Doreen 37 Brown, Karen 60, 112, 120 Brown, Kathy 25 Brown, Kenneth 37, 151, 163 Brown, Kevin 48, 149 Brown, Linda 60 Brown, Marilyn 37 Brown, Mike A. 25 Brown, Mike L. 25 Brown, Rex 60, 185 Brown, Steve 37 Brown, Terry 25 Brown, Thomas 37, 162 Brown, Vance 25 Bruce, Melody 60 Brucker, Phillip 48 Bruckner, Diane 37, 116 Bruehl, Lynn 60 Bruehl, Robert 60, 175 Bruehl, Sharon 37 Bruning, David 25 Bruns, Marsha 60 Brunsmann, Cathy 37, 126 Brunsmann, Eric 60, 132, 133 Bruss, Carol 48 Bruss, Tom 37 Bryant, Don 60 Bryant, Larry 48, 131 Bub. Glen 37, 128, 129 Buccina, Karen 37 Buchanan, Gardner 48, 115, 168 Buckingham, Debra 25 Bucknell, Allen 25, 128, 161, 167 Buechler, Jean 25 Buechler, Pat 37 Buechler, Robert 37 Buechler, Steve 123, 188 Buehler, Carl 60, 93, 131, 149 Buesking, Robert 60, 127 Buesking, Steve 48, 132, 133 Bunch, Cheryl 37, 145 Burgert, Robert 48, 120 Burgett, Carol 25 Burleson, Deborah 37 Burnette, David 25, 161 Burns, Barbara 60, 132 c Cain, Sabrina 48 Calhoun, Bonnie 60, 132 Calhoun, Jay 26 Calhoun, Jeff 26, 155, 157 Calhoun, Ken 37 Calhoun, Sandra 48 Callison, Edwin 46, 48, 149, 152, 153, 162 Calloway, Paul 48 Calvanese, Kim 24 Cange, David 48, 121, 123, 131, 157 Cange, Stephen 26 Cannady, Penny 48, 127 Canova, Debora 48 Cordelia, Judy 60 Corel, Rick 37 Carey, Kevin 48 Carlisle, Royce 26, 155, 157 Carlisle, Tim 60, 123 Carlson, Scott 48, 172 Carmody, Wayne 60, 152, 153, 162, 163 Carnahan, Chris 37 Carnahan, John 48 Carpenter, Colleen 26, 132 Carr, Annette 26 Carr, Bruce 26 Carr, Gary 162 Carr, James 48 Carr, John 162 Carr, Rex 60, 120, 121, 123 Carroll, Charissa 61 Carroll, Michelle 37, 145 Carron, Denise 26 Carron, Linda Sue 26 Carter, Donna 48, 116 Casey, Donald 37 Casperson, Steve 61 Casson Jr.. David 61, 125, 143, 152 Castello, Tom 37 Cerneka, Marla 61 Chaffin, Cheryl 37, 129, 131 Chamberlin, Mark 61 Chamberlin, Michael 48, 131 Chamblin, Lynn Michel 26 Chomblin, Todd 46, 48, 137 Chandler, Michael 37 Champman, Vici 37 Chavez, Robert 37 Chavez, Valerie 26 Chesley, Deborah 37 Chew, Keith 26 Chitty, Bonnie 61 Chrismore, Chris 37 Chucalo, Velda 37, 129 Church, Gale 48, 145 Clark, Carol 61, 115, 123 Clark, Charles 61, 123, 134, 135 Clark, Karyn 37, 126 Clark, Mariann 26 Clark, Nancy 61, 112, 123, 180 Claro, Linda Sue 26 Clayton, Cynthia 37 Clayton, Ken 37, 154, 156 Clayton, Larry 48, 162 Clement, Tim 26 Clements, Mary 37, 134, 149 Clifton, Rick 37 Coghill, Jim 26 Cogswell. Kay 37, 126, 128, 129 Cogswell, Nino 26, 129, 132 Cogswell, Richard 61, 123, 129, 131, 188, 189 Cohn, Linda 37 Colbert, Audurian 48 191 Colbert, Kevin 61, 132 188 Coleman, Patti 48, 127 Colemon. Paul 61, 125, 143, 152, 162, 174 Coleman, Tom 37 Coleman, Toni 37 Collin, Robert 37 Collins, Kelly 26 Collins, Lori 26 Collins, Robert 37 Colvis, Debbie 37 Compton, Dorothy 37 Compton, Laura 48, 127 Compton, Mark 48 Comstock, Cathr yn 37, 121 Comstock, Tom 123 Conaway, Nancy Anne 24, 26, 131 Conley, Corey 48 Conner, Robin 61 Conner, Sylia 26 Connor, Kevin 61, 152, 162 Connor, Kurt 37, 154, 163, 174 Conrad, Michael 48 Conrad, Sandra 26 Conrath, Margaret 37, 128 Contratto, Deborah 61, 112, 123 Cook, Debbie 46, 48, 147 Cook, Jon 48, 117, 123, 134, 135 Cook, Terance 26 Cooper, Bill, 48, 143 Cooper, Robyn 26 Coplan, Tim 26, 128 Cornell, Keith 26 Corrigan, Colleen 37 Corser, Jane 132 Cosse, Harold 26 Cosse, Michael 37 Costello, Terry 61 Counsell, Dennis J. 26 Coverdell, Ken 48 Cox, Darrell 48 Cox, Mark 35, 37, 125, 154, 166 Cox, Marvin 61 Craig, Doug 48, 166 Craig, Mark 26 Crain, Cynthia 61 132, 183 Crane, Gary 37, 120 Crannage, Dawn 26 Creason, Victoria 48 Cresson, Janet 37, 128 Cresson, Vicki 26, 37 Crisp, Sharon 26 Cron, Gwen 48 Crook, Leo 48 Crossley, David 37 Crossley, Steve 48 Crowe, John 48, 178 Cullen, Margaret N. 26 Cullen, Rita E. 26 Cummings, Jim 26, 128 Cummings, Robert 61 Czech, Jim 119 D Daesch, Darlene 37 Daesch, Jeff 26 Dahm, Barbara 48 Dohm, Gary 37, 119 Dahm, James 37, 154, 156 Dahm, Kathy 26 Dahm, Larry 48 Dahm, Linda 61, 145, 177 Dahm, Lori 48, 123 Dahm, Mike 37 Dahm, Richard 26, 155, 157 Dahm, Steve 37 Dahm, Thomas 48, 152, 156 Dammerich, Steve 128 Darnell, Larry 26, 128, 131 Dorr, John 61 Dartt, Lana 48, 127, 147 Dartt, Victor 48, 152 Daubach, Bonnie 26 Davenport, David 26, 167 Davidson, Barbara 26 Davidson, Carol 48 Davidson, Dennis 37 Davidson, Donna 37 Davinroy, Sherry 24, 26 Davis, Brad 37, 166 Davis, Dana 131 Davis, Deborah 48 Dovis, Diane 48 Davis, Donna 61 Davis, Janice 37, 128, 129, 134 Davis, Nancy 61 Davis, Paula 48 Dovis, Phillip 61, 125, 131, 143, 150, 151, 162, 176 Davis, Tom 26 Dawe, Kevin 26, 151, 167 Day, John 49 Day, William 26 Dayton, Louis 49 Decker, Mary 49, 116, 120, 134 Dees, Richard 26, 151, 161 Degenhardt, Glenn 62, 121, 131 Degenhardt, Peter 49, 132, 133, 134 135 Dehart, Michael 49, 126 Dehler, Charla 26 Dehn, Paula 49 Dehn, Shirley 62 Delsignore, Tena 62 Dennerlein, Jean 49 Dennis, Kathleen 37 Dennis, Ronald 62 Dent, Preston L. 26 Depigian, Kim 130 Deppe, Janet 62, 112, 123, 180 Deschamps, Brigette 26 Determan, Gloria 37 Dewald, Betti 49, 147 Diamond, Paul 26 Dickerson, Colleen 62, 128, 145 Dickson, Rodney 188 Diedrich, Linda 62 Diesel, John 26 Diesel, Mary 46, 49, 132, 133 Dietz, Bonnie 62 Dill, Joann 57, 62, 112, 138 Dill, Mike 62, 173 Dillon, Jerry 26 Dingo, Mike 26, 154, 161 Dinkelmann, Jeffrey A. 26 Diskey, Jan 132 Dismuke, Michael 49, 156 Diveley, Keith 62 Dixon. Jeff 37, 150, 162 Dixon, Stephanie 62 Dockins, Debbie 37 Doctorman, James 49, 158, 179 Doctorman, Sally 26 Dohrman, Dennis 26, 157 Domescik, Keith 26 Domiscik, Pam 49 Dorn, Kathy 26, 128, 129 Dougherty, Peggy 26 Dougherty, Steve 166 Doughty, Dean Randall 26 Douglass, Mark 26 Douffet, Kevin 49, 132, 133 Doussard, Greg 37, 132, 133, 134, 135, 175 Doussard, Robert 63 Draeger, Linda 37, 149 Draeger, Sally 63, 127 Drag, Cynthia 49, 145 Drag, Sally 37 Dressel, Michael 63, 132, 188 Dressel, Lynn 37 Driemeyer, Patricia M. Duco, Carmen 38 Dugan, Victoria 63 Duncan, Cathie 49 Duncan, Paula 26 Dunger, Keith 38 Dunham, Eddie 49 Dunlap, Doug 26, 167 Dunn, Lawrence 27 Dvoracheck, Dennis 63, 116, 123, 127 Dvoracheck, Sheree 38 Dyer, Kathy 24, 27 E Eagan, Jeffiner 27 Earnshaw, Keith 38 Eason, Larry 49 Easter, David 38 Easter, Louise 49 Eastwood, La Donna 38 Eccles, Janis 38 Ecker, Susan 49, 145 Eckert, Linda 49 Eckert, Mark 35, 38, 127, 138, 154, 163 Eckert, Randall 63 Eckhardt, Melody 38 Eckhardt, Rhonda 27 Edgar, Elaine 63, 132 Edgar, Robert 27 Edgar, Sue 49 Edwards, Chuck 24 Edwards, Ida 46, 49, 116, 123, 129, 131, 138, 188, 189 Edwards, John 27, 128, 129 Edwards, Susan 63 Effinger, Rick 49, 188 Egan, Kathy 27, 128 Eggmann, Lu 38 Eghigian, Ara 38 Eghigian, Syrune 63, 112, 123 Eichenseer, Cheri 38 Eiler, Richard 24, 27, 154, 167 Eilering, Bonnie 27 Ellis, Linda 38 Ellis, Sandra 38 Eisele, Stephen 49, 127, 156 Eisenhouer, Luann 63, 112, 118, 123 Eisenhauer, Sandra 49, 123, 174 Eiskant, Connie 27 Eiskant, Ronald 49, 127, 152 Eisloeffel, Kay 50, 129 Elceser, Henry 49, 125, 152, 156, 162 Eldridge, Susan 49, 117, 131 Elge, Kim 27 Elliott, Harold 27 Ellison, Becky 27 Elmore, Mike 154 Emerson, Patricia 49 Engel, Nancy 63 Engel, Richard 38, 166 England, Tom 27 Engler, Robert 38 Erb, Thomas 57, 63 Erickson, Lee 49 Erickson, Scott 27 Erlinger, Lanette 27, 118 Erlinger, Nanette 38 Ernst, Ronald 27 Eros, Mary Kathryn 49, 128 Erwin, Debra 27 Escobedo, Tony 27 Estes, Patricia 63 Etling, Christie 49, 124 Etling, Patricia 63, 126 Ettling, Steven 49 Etzel, Steven 49 Evans, Debra 27 Evans, Jolene 27 Evans, Richard 27, 155, 161, 167 F Fahey, Pat 63 Fahrner, Linda 38 Fairbairn, Charles 24, 27, 155, 161, 167 Foist, Kenneth B. 27, 155 Faist, Steven 38, 127, 163 Falbe, Gary 49 Fallon, Cheryl 49 Famula, Gary 63 Farris, Terry 121, 133 Farthing, Peggy 38, 45 Fattore, Deana 38 Faulkner, John 63 Feathering, Gary 38, 163 Feazel, Darlene 49 Feazel, Dennis 38, 125, 154, 162 Feazel, Diana 63 Feazel, Terry 38 Fenn, Kathleen 27 Ferguson, Scott 27, 155 Ferrario, Sue 38 Ferry, Larry 63, 131 Fetters, James 49 Feuerabendt, Bettina 27, 129 Fickel, Brian 49, 149, 152 Fiedler, Jennifer 27 Fields, Joy 49, 102, 152, 153 Fietsam, Guy 27 Fingerhut, Joy 49 Finley, Rocky 27 Firestone, Sue 49, 116 Fischer, James 63 Fisher, Lynn 63, 132, 133, 134, 180 Fischer, Melinda 38, 146 Fisher, Vickie 63 Fisher, Sandra 49 Fitzgerald, Ron 27 Fix, Deborah 38 Fix, Donna J. 27 Flanreau, Bob 27, 155 Flandreau, Herbert 63 Fleming, Claire 38 Fleming, Mike 27, 128 Fleming, Robert 49 Flohr, Brenda 27 Flure, Dinna 63, 112 Flure, Eddie 128, 129 Foree, Ricky 49 Forness, Mike 38, 156 Fortman, Ed 38 Foster, Kimberly 64 Foster, Russell 49 Fournie, Edward 49 Fournie, James 38, 119 Fouts, Larry 49 Fowler, Sandra 49 Francis, Carol 38, 129, 188 Francis, Daniel 46, 49, 116, 120, 123 124, 127, 132, 133, 134, 135 Francis, David 49, 116, 120, 123, 124 127, 132, 133, 134, 135 Francoeur, Steve 38 Franke, Sandy 38 Frawley, Deborah 27 Frazier, Bradley 27 Frazier, Tim 64 Frederick, Rich 155 Freimuth, Bonnie 64, 122 Frerichs, Karen 64, 112, 123, 145 Freudenburg, Brook 38 Freudenburg, Charlotte 64, 127 Frey, Bernie 27 Frey, Elizabeth 49 Frick, Donna 128 Friday, Edwin 49 Friday, Joni 27 Friederich, Nick 27 Friedewald, Dee 64, 112 Friedewald, Kay 38, 126 Frierdich, Donald 38, 119 Frieman, Karen 27 Frieman, Kevin 27 Frierdich, Jo 38, 149 Frierdich, Robert 27, 119 Frillman, Debbie 38 Frischkorn, Brad 38 Frischkorn, Nancy 27 Fritz, Jean 27, 116, 118 Fritz, Scott 49 Fritz, Susan 38 Fritzinger, Fred 27, 128 Fritzinger, Stephanie 64, 132 Froshour, Rick Frost, Margaret 38, 118 Fuchs, Diana 27, 145 Fuhrhop, Karen 49 Fulkerson, Sandra 27 Fulton, Denise 27 Fulton, John 64 Fulton, Michele 38 Furgerson, Angela 38 G Gaa, Gay 38 Gabel, Donna 64, 134 Gaertner, Margaret 27 Gaertner, Theresa 49 Gagen, Lee 49 Gain, Edward 38 Gale, Elizabeth 64 Gale, Sandra 27 Gallagher, Terry 27 Gallego, Tony 38 Gannon, Vanessa 64, 122 Ganschinietz, Lisa 38, 126 Gardner, Walter 49, 127 Gass, Paul 38 Gates, Brad 115 Gates, Robert 38 Gauch, Debra 27 Gavin, William 46, 49 192 Gedda, Gina 27 Geolat, Nancy 38 Geolat, Peggy 64 Geoppo, Dean 38 George, Sarah 38 Gerhard, Joe 27, 128 Gerhard, Marian 49, 126, 147 Gericke, Eric 49, 123, 149, 166 Gerken, Carol Chris 64, 115, 123 Gerken, Dianne 38 German, Steve 38, 156 Germann, Mark 50, 127 Germann, Michael 50, 127 Germann, Patricia 64, 123, 127, 146, 147 Germann, Roger L. 27, 128 Gerstner, Debra 50 Gerstner, Donna 27 Gibbs, Dawn 27 Gibbs, Kathy 27 Gibson, Gary 38 Giessing, Kim 38, 146 Gilly, William 50 Gillisom, Diane 50, 172 Gillison, James 50 Gilmore, Bob 38 Gilmore, Diane 27 Gither, Hugh 27, 155 Gither, Richard 50 Gladson, Dennis 38, 154, 156, 163 Glaeser, Robin 27 Glatthaar, Patti 50 Glatthaar, Peggy 27 Glauber, James 27 Glauber, Steve 64, 134, 148 Glauber, Walter 38 Godin, Dianne 50 Goetter, Dave 38, 151, 163 Goff, Barbara 50, 117, 123, 129, 189 Goff, Karen 38, 116, 129 Gogol, Bernard 38 Gojmerac, Betty 50 Gould, Patti 38 Gourley, Deborah 38 Gourley, Kathy 64 Graebe, Dana 38 Graelish, Mary Ann 27 Graf, Rebecca 38 Graf, Steve 27, 128 Grandcolas, Dennis 57, 64, 152 Graves, Randy 27 Gravot, Galon 27 Gravot, Sherry 50 Gray, Charlotte 38 Gray, Gary 27 Greaves, Wayne 50, 120 Grebeck, Jane 50, 127, 132, 133 Green, Ralph 27, 131, 161 Green, Robert 50, 156 Green, Ruth 57, 64, 115, 118, 123, 132, 133, 134 Green, Shelia 64 Greene, Larry 57 Greer, Mary 38 Gregory, Gayle M. 27 Gregowicz, John 50, 169 Greiman, Dale 64, 152, 162 Greiman, Doug 38, 154, 166 Grieve, James 64 Grimmer, Danny 27 Groh, Jennifer 38, 116, 126 Gromer, Gary 28 Groom, Dawn 38 Groom, Gary 50, 128 Groom, Sharon 28 Gross, Greg 39 Gross, Jeff 50 Gross, Stanley 57, 64, 123, 134, 135, 188 Grossmann, Debbie 39 Gruenewald, Carol 64, 177 Gruenewald, Jan 28 Gruenewald, Todd 50 Gryzmala, Donna 39 Guetterman, Lizabeth 64, 132 Guetterman, Pam 39 Gulash, Charles 39 Gundlach, Bill 65 Guthorle, Karen 39 Gutterman, Robin 39 Gyon, Gay 65, 120, 127, 134 H Haas, Cynthia 65 Haas, Donna 39 Haas, Edward 28, 158, 168 Haas, Jay 65, 159, 179 Haas, John 28 Haas, Keith 28 Haas, Ruth 50 Haeberaecker, Charlotte 65, 123, 127, 147 Habermehl, Debra 50 Hackmann, Janet 50 Hada, Carol 39 Haege, Kathy 28 Haentzler, Robert 50 Hagen, Delmar 28 Hagen, Robert 50, 152 Hager, Chris 28, 129 Hahl, James 50 Hahs, Ruby 28 Haider, Daniel 28, 157 Haider, Mindy 145 Hairston; Inez 39 Haley, Robert 39 Hall, Harold 50, 162 Hall, Tom 50 Halloran, Mark 65 Halterbaum, Steven 57, 65, 125, 143, 152 Ham, Deborah 28 Haman, Terry 28, 151 Hamby, Jesse 39, 151, 163 Hamilton, Denise 28 Hamilton, Joan 65, 114, 115, 127, 142, 143,189 Hamilton, Pam 28 Hamma, Jeff 39 Hammel, Jeff 50, 149, 169 Hammel, Linda 50 Hammel, Steve 65, 127 Hammon, Suzanne 39 Hammond, Kim 28 Hammond, Linda 49, 123 Hammond, Pam 39, 126 Hampsey Jr., John 65 Hampsey, Laura 39, 126 Hampton, Bryan 39 Hampton, Laura 28 Hampton, Susan 39 Hankammer, Brian 50 Hankammer, David 28 Hankammer, David G. 50, 119 Hankammer, Glen 50 Hankley, Regina 39 Hanna, Brad 39, 45, 154 Hanna, Peggy 132 Hanneken, Kevin 65 Hannigan, Gayle 65, 128 Hanser, Cathy 65 Hanser, Elise 28 Hanvey, John 50 Hanvey, Lynn 39 Happel, Susan 39, 126 Harada, Keiko 57, 65, 124, 126 Hardy, David 65 Hardy, Robert 65, 125 Hargis, Mark 39, 125, 166 Harhausen, Diane 39, 126 Harper, Bronanza 65 Harper, Eddie 39 Harper, Mike 39 Harper, Sheryl 50 Harper, Vicky 28 Harres, David 65, 152, 153, 166 Harris, Barbara 39, 131, 133 Harris, David 50, 132, 133 Harris, Jeffrey 50, 156, 188 Harris, Kathy 28 Harris, Kenneth 50 Harris, Roger 50, 123, 156 Harris, Susan 28 Harris, Tina Harry, Dan 65, 127, 189 Hart, Carol 39 Harter, Joan 39 Hartin, David 39 Hartin, Tonda 1 28 Hartleb, Mary 65. 188 Hartoin, Kathy 39, 126 Hash, Dedria 50 Haskins, Jann 50, 127 Haskins, Jena 39, 126, 146 Hastings, Robert 65 Hatter, Doreen 39 Hatzel, Michael 50 Hatzl, Cathy 28 Hatzl, Cynthia 50 Hauver, John 65, 172 Havel, Linda 65 Hauver, Paul Luin 28 Hawk, Kim 50 Hawk, Nancy 39 Hawkins, Lisa 39, 116, 124, 127, 134 Hayden, Henry 65, 126, 156, 157 Hayden, Ken 28, 157 Heafner, Tony 28 Healey, Tom 66 Healy, Bill 28, 155 Healy, Karen 50 Healy, Ray 39, 132, 133, 134, 135 Hearne, Valerie 50, 145 Heatherly, Russell 50 Hecht, Karen 66, 142 Heckenberg, Curtis 39, 156 Hefley, Randy 50 Heide, Renee 28 Heidemann, Barbara 50 Heil, Mary 39 Heilemann, Ann 50, 126, 134, 135 Heinlein, Randy 39 Heise, Teresa 50 Heitland, Ron 28 Heizer, David 28, 128, 155 Heizer, Gerard 50 Helbig, Bill 39, 152, 154, 162 Helfrich, Barb 39 Hellwig, Kim 39 Helms, Christopher 66 Helton, Steve 66 Hemmer, Elmer 39 Hemmer, Jeana 50 Hemmer, Jenny 39, 126 Hemmer, Jill 28 Hemmer, Julie 50 Hemmer, Victor 66 Hencken, William 50 Henderson, Barb 39 Henderson, Gary 50 Hendricks, Paul 66 Henke, Roger 50, 127, 134, 135 Hennigs, Janice 46, 50, 123, 127 Hennigs, Tina 28 Henschel, Kurt 50 Henson, Brenda 39 Henson, Cheryl 66 Henson, Dawn 50 Henson, Debbie 39 Henson, Terry 168 Henzell, Cynthia 50 Henzell, Kurt 39 Herbeck, Donald 66, 152 Herbert, Bryan 39 Herbert, Teri 39 Herbstreith, John 39, 125, 163 Hermerding, Kathy 67, 142 Herr, Cathy 39, 116 Herron, Susan 67, 112, 184 Herron, Terri 28 Heskitt, Karen 39, 45 Hesse, Kathleen 39 Heuer, Tom 39 Hickan, Jack 39 Hickman, Cheri 39 Hickman, Randy 66, 112, 150 Higdon, Gary 66 Hildebrand, Debbie 39 Hill, Hirchel 21 Hill, James 50, 149, 152, 154, 166 Hill, Larry 39 Hill, Marcia 66 Hill, Vicki 39 Hilscher, Pat 39 Hilton, Shirley 28 Hindrichs, Mary 39 Hipkiss, James 28, 151 Hippard, David 39 Hitchcock, Rhonda 28 Hladick, Chris 39 Hobson, Linda 66, 117 Hock, Edward 28 Hock, Melvin 28, 157 Hocking, Ronald 50, 149, 152 Hodgkins, Eddie 39, 154, 163 Hodgkins, Vicki 67, 126 Hoecker, Linda 28 Hoenig, Lee 39, 128 Hoepfinger, Laueeta 39 Hoepker, Joseph 57, 67 Hoepker, Nancy 51 Hoepker, Mark 28 Hoering, Edward 51 Hoffarth, Chris 28 Hoffarth, Jack 39, 156, 168 Hoffarth, Robert 51 Hoffeditz, Bill 39, 121 Hoffeditz, Greg 28 Hoffman, Lori 39, 118 Hoffman, Richard 67, 120, 129 Hoffman, Susan 51 Hoffman, Terry 51 Hoffman, Valerie 35, 40 Hoffman, William 39 Hoffmann, Gayle 28 Hoffmann, Greg 28 Hoffmann, Linda 28, 118 Hofstetter, Eugene 51, 180 Hoit, Rebecca 51 Holdener, Edward 28 Holdener, Ken 40, 155, 163 Holle, Lou 28 Hollinberger, David 51, 123, 188 Hollinberger, Tom 40 Holshouser, Sandra 29 Holtgrewe, David 29, 155, 161 Holtgrewe, Jeffrey 67, 158 Holtgrewe, Joe 40, 45, 154, 158 Hoock, Sherry 40, 126, 131 Hoover, Cindy 29 Hopfinger, Gail 67 Hopkins, Mike 51, 149, 166 Horman, Deborah 51 Horn, Louise 29 Horner, Lorry 51 Horrell, Kim 29, 40 Horrell, Kristie 40 Hotto, Cheryl 67, 179 Hotto, Kurt 29 Hotto, Sally 51, 184 Hough, Molla Marie 29 Houk, James 51 Houston, Gloria E. 29 Howard, Sue 51 Howell, Danelle 29 Howell, Kim 29 Hubbard, Dennis 67, 123 Hubbard, Gerri 40, 126 Huber, Terry 40 Hubert, Wendi 67 Hudson, Corey 51 Hueffmenn, Bill 40, 126 Huffer, Lisa 40 Hug, Randy 40 Huggins, Jim 166 Hughes, Rebecca 67 Hummel, Pam 29 Hundman, Linda 51 Hunter, John 51 Hunter, Rayleen 67, 112, 147, 178 Hurst, Donna 29 Huskey, Alan 51 Hutcheson, Jill 51 Hyde, Donna 29 Hyde, Robert 51 I Ingram, Jill 67 Irons, James 51 Irons, Kevin 169 Irons, Michael 40, 169 I sselhardt, Margie 51 J Jackson, Elaine 51 Jackson, Jay 67 Jackson, Linda 40 Jackson, Steve 51 Jackson, Terry 29 Jacobi, Laura 35, 40, 132, 134 Janicik, John 29, 157 Janik, Louis 40 Jansen, Deborah 51 Jarosik, Nancy 40 Jarvis, Anthony 67 Jasper, Judith 51 Jenkins Jr., Charles 29 Jenkins, Gerald 67, 123, 180 Jenkins, Jim 29, 181 Jenkins, Tom 40 Jennings, Michael 51 Jerome, Michelle 29, 117 Jobe, Mary Ann 67, 112, 118, 123, 126 Jobe, Michael 40 Johnson, David 29, 155 Johnson, Julie 51, 131 Johnson, Mark 29, 161 Johnson, Merry 29 Johnson, Rebecca 29, 145 Johnson, Tony 29, 151 Johnston, Toby 40 Jokisch, Michael 29, 167 Jone, Jeanine 29 Jones, Gail 67 Jones, Paul 51 Jones, Richard 67, 123, 143, 152, 166, 182 Jordan, Jim 40 Jordan, Mary lee 51 Jorns, Bernard 51 Jorns, Carol 67 Jorns, Julia 40, 1 28 Jorns, Teresa 29 Joseph, Patsy 68 Joshu, Andrea 68, 112 Joshu, Christine 29 Jotte, Angie 40 Jovett, Cynthia 51 Joyner, Pamela 68 Juengel, Donna 68 Juengel, Linda 40 Julius, Faye 40 Julleis, Aloys 51, 152, 156 Julius, Brenda 29 Jung, Randy 29, 155, 161 Junge, Brenda 29 Junker, Michelle 68 Just, Robert 68 Jurack, Joe 40 K Kabureck, Janet 40, 116 Kabureck, Joyce 29, 116 Kadlecik, John 51 Koemmerer, Carol 40 Kaemmerer, Rita 40 Koemmerer, Terry 151, 162, 163 Kamenec, John 68, 121 Kamper, Marilyn 51 Kampmann, Fred 29 Kampmann, Margaret 51 Kannaley, Nancy 68, 112, 123, 145 Kannaley, Roxanne 51, 123, 184 Kerch, Catherine Kerch, Cathy 51 Karch, Christine 51 Karfs, Linda 51, 117 Karibian, Carl 29 Kassing, Rick 40 Kasson, Richard 40, 119, 128 Kattenbraker, Allen 29 Katz. Shelly 24, 29, 145 Katzmark, Tim 40, 154, 166 Kacuher, Robert 51, 152 Kauffman, James 51, 128, 131, 133 Kauffman, Scott 40, 1 29 Kaufhold, Kirby 29 Kaufhold, Kevin 121, 151 Kaufman, Kenneth 51, 120, 131, 151 Kavanaugh, Howard 29 Kavanaugh, Rita 40 Kebel, Kathie 29, 123 Keck, Dale 68 Keck, Edward 40 Keck, Georgeanna 118 Keck, John 51 Keck, Kathleen 68 Keck, Ladonne 51 Keck, Margie 51 Keck, Michael 68 Keck, Terry 40 Keeley, Kevin 51 Kehoe, Patricia 51 Keiser, Donald 51 Keller, Betty 29 Keller, Michael 29, 155 Keller, Richie 29 Kellerman, Debbie 128, 129 Kelly, Cynthia 29 Kelly, Dan 29 Kelly, Linda 68 Kelly, Pat 40 Kelly, Terry Kemp, Joan 40 Kemp, Robert 40 Kern, Phillip 29, 151 Kerr, Karen 68, 132 Kerr, Kevin 40 Kessler, Doug 29 Kessler, Sharon 51 Kettler, Bruce 68 Kettler, Laurie 51 Kettler, Lonnie 40, 166 Kilborne, Karen 29 Killingsworth, Dan 29 Kimbrell, Gene 24, 29, 155, 161 Kimutis, Anita 40, 116 King, Kim 35, 40, 126 King, Mary 29 King, Sue 68 Kingsley, Debra 29 Kingsley, Terry 68, 119 Kinney, Randall 68 Kirby, Barbara 68, 175 Kirby, Judy 29 Kirchoff, Sally 29, 128 Kirk, Cydney 40, 129 Kirk, Deborah 40 Kirkwood, D. K. 51 Kish, Patricia 68 Klaas, Pam 68, 182 Klein, Kathy 51 Klein, Pam 68 Klem, Carole 29 Klem, Judith 68 Klemme, Bonnie 51, 127, 188 Klemme, Jill 29 Klepfer, Anita 68, 145 Klepfer, Paul 29, 155, 157 Klepfer, Richard 51, 152 Klich, Altheia 68, 126 Klich, Robert 69 Klopmeyer, Beth 40 Klotz, Randall 69 Knecht, Kathy 51 Kneezel, Ronald 40, 126 Knepper, Peggy 40, 149 Knewitz, Cindy 29 Kniepkamp, Wayne 29, 128, 161 Kniepmann, Lori 46, 51, 123, 134 Knoebel, Gerianne 69 Knolhoff, Greg 40 Knowles, Karen 40 Knysak, Steve 69 Koch, Elaine 69 Koch, Joanne 51 Koch, Karen Margaret 29 Koch, Linda 51 Kochmann, Paul 29 Koehler, Beverly 69, 123, 177 Koenig, Donald 51 Koenig, Eva 51, 126 Koenig, Janey 29 Koerber, Kathy 29 Kohlberg, Gregory 51 Kohlberg, Mary 29, 51 Kohlenberger, Marsha 127, 129, 189 Kohlmiller, Randy 52 Kois, Ed 29, 155 Kois, Janet 69, 177 Kolarich, Jesse 40 Koldenhoff, Rhonda 52 Kollmeyer, Richard 52 Kombrink, Lisa 46, 52, 120, 123, 132, 133, 134, 135, 137 Komoromi, Mark 29 Komoromi, Vicki 69, 123, 127, 181, 189 Konopka, James 69 Konya, John 29 Konya, Mary 69 Konya, Paul 40, 154 Kraft, Karen 40 Kraft, Robert 29 Kramer, Don 52 Kramer, Pamela 52 Kramper, Linda 52, 123 Kraudel, Eugene 69 Kremmel, Nancy 41, 149 Krener, Dena 29 Kretzer, Danny 69 Krick, Deborah 70 Krick, Janice 52 Krick, Linda 70, 132, 188 Kroenig, Jeff 52, 152 Kronenberger, Allen 29, 157 Kronenberger, Brad 29 Kronenberger, Brian 157 Kroupa, Lou Ann 70, 112 Krumm, Robert 41 Krummich, Phil 116, 121, 123, 124, 188 Kuehn, Stephen 70, 123 Kuester, David 70, 131 Kuester, Debra 29, 128, 129, 131 Kukorla, Janice 70 Kurtz, William 52, 152 Kussart, Doug 70 L Laburda, Louie 30 Lamb, Gary 157 Lamb, Robert 52, 155 Lanaghan, Debra 131 Lanaghan, Robert 41 Lanaghan, Steve 30 Lane, Howard 41 Lanxon, Mike 30 Laramore, David 41 Latina, Cynthia 24, 30 Latina, Rhonda 127, 188 Latinette, Linda 41 Latinette, Walter 70. 123, 143, 152 Laver, Ray 70 Laur, Mary 52 Laughlin, Suzann 41 Laukem, Linda 30 Lout, Jody 52, 132, 133 Lout, Toni 30 Lawrence, Mary Jane 30 Lawrence, Patty 30 Lax, Vickie 30 Ledbetter, Mike 52, 152, 162 Lee, Robert 41 Lee, Timothy 52, 123, 131, 132, 133 Lehr, Michael 41, 128, 188 Lehr, Mindy 128, 129, 133 Lehr, Paula 30 Lehr, Rhonda 41, 117, 149 Lehr, Roxane 30, 117 Lehr, Tracy 30, 128 Lehr, William 154 Leirer, Tana 41 Lelly, Robert 41 Leser, Kim 30 Leuty, Susan 71 Leveling, Jim 30 Levin, Carl James 57, 70, 115, 123, 138, 184 Levin, Robin 35, 41 Levoy, Edna 41 Levoy, Rose 41, 128 Lewis, Debbie 30 Lewis, Donna 30 Lewis, Gale 30 Lewis, Julia 70 Lewis, Kay 52 Lewis, Stephen 52 Lewman, Kevin 52 Lickenbrock, Kenneth 52 Lickenbrock, Terry 30 Lidisky, Deborah 70 Lidisky, Diana 70 Lidisky, Steven 30, 151 Lihs, Pamela 70 Lillard, Mike 41 Limper, Margo 41, 126, 129, 134 Lindauer, Curt 41 Linder, Louis 52, 132, 133, 134, 135 Lindsey, David 70 Lindsey, Bob 41 Linton, Curt 70 Lisch, Rusty 155 Little, Mike 30, 155 Loeffler, Patti 70, 128, 129 Loeffler, Vickie 41, 128, 131 Loehr, Sandra 30 Loeser, Denice 52 Loeser, Ken 52 Logan, Geraldine 70 Logan, Olene 70, 132 Londe, Dan 30, 155 Londe, Deborah 70 Londe, Janet 41 Long, Rose 70 Lotz, Brenda 41 Lotz, Cynthia 30 Lotz, Deborah 70 Lotz, Stephen 52 Lovell, Debra 41, 126 Lovell, Susan 30 Lowe, Denise 30 Lowery, Jane 52 Luberda, Joey 30 Luetkemeyer, Dale 30 Luetkemeyer, Susan 70 Lugge, Sharon 41 Lunk, Edith 41, 131 Lyles, Larry 41 Lynch, Cindy 71 Lynch, Richard 30 Lysakowski, David 30 Lyvers, Cindy 71, 132, 188 M Mabra, Edward 41, 128 Mabra, Margaret 71 Mabry, Lynette 30, 131 Mace, Marcia 52 Mace, Mark 41 Macke, Frank 41, 131 Macke, George 52, 123, 151, 163 Macke, Gerald 30 Mackevisius, Walter A. 41 Maddox, Christine 41 Maddox, Jim 52 Moddox, Sandy 30 Madelaine, Debra 71 Madelaine, Kathy 41 Madsen, Debra 71 Mailly, Maureen 71 Malacarne, Denise 52 Malone, Mary 71 Maloney, Barbara 46, 52, 124, 138 Matter, Toni 30 Manley, Debra 41 Mansfield, Mike 52 Manta, John 71 Marifian, Kim 30 Marin, Sally 41 Markus, Nancy 41, 116, 126 Marron, Roni 41, 132, 133 Martin, Cheryl 41, 126 Martin, Christine 71, 124 Martin, Dan 41 Martin, David 128 Martin, Diane 128 Martin, Don 71, 123 Martin, James 41 Martin, Lynn 30 Martin, Marleah 71, 148 Martin, Sharon 30 Martin, Steve 41 Martin, Tom 41, 131 Martinson, Lisa 123 Mask, Bob 41 Masterson, Mike 52 Matecki, Allan 52 Mather, Clinton 41, 126 Mathews, Nancy 41 Matychowiak, Terry 41 Matysik, Dan 120 Matysik, Don 41 Mauldin, Julie 30, 96 Mauser, Dave 30 Mauser, Gary 152, 158, 166, 167 Maxin, Mary 41 May, Barbara 30 May, Lesley 30 May, Victoria 41 Mayer, Anthony 71, 127 Mayer, Mary 41 Mayer, Patricia 71, 123, 182 Maynard, Kerry 30 McAdams, Paul 52 McCarkel, Sandra 52 McCarty, Steve 52 McClane, Mary 71, 112, 123, 177, 189 McClane, Patricia 57, 71, 115, 182 McClintock, Catherine 41 McClinton, Lawrence 71 194 McCluskey, Margaret 41, 126 McCluskey, Susan K. 30 McCollam, Dawn 35, 41, 126 McConkey, Sally 52, 123, 133 McCoy, Roscoe 41, 126 McCoy, Timothy 71 McCracken, Pam 30 McCrady, Jeannine 30, 128 McCrody, Susan 52, 129 McCurry, Bruce A. 30, 154, 161, 167 McDaniel, Jamie 30 McDaniel, Kenneth 71 McDaniel, Vicki 52 McDierman, Mary 52, 123 McDonald, Lyn 24, 30, 128 McDonald, Nancy 71, 132 McDonald, Pete 154 McElligott, Lois 52 McElligott, Mike 41, 126 McGarvey, Dale 41, 162 McGee, Richard 52, 127 McGrow, Mary 41, 126 McGuire, Tracy 41 Mcllravy, Debra 71, 142, 147 Mcllravy, Scott 41, 154, 163 McKean, Bill 52 McKinley, Dennis 30, 154 McKinstray, Joan 52, 116 McLain, Kathy 71, 175 McLaughlin, Keith 52, 131, 151, 162 McLean, Edwin 30, 151, 157 McMackins, Pam 30 McMorris, Steve 41 McPhail, Paulette 35, 41, 131 McQuaid, Esther 41 McSherry, Tim 30, 161 Means, Donald 30 Medhurst, Jill 30 Mehmert, Cheryl 30 Mehochko, George 71, 125, 143, 158, 161 Mehochko, Jerry 52 Mehrtens, Delores 71, 132 Mehrtens, Glenn 41, 119 Mellulis, Pamela 52 Melton, Gregory 52, 123, 125 Melton, Richard 30 Mengerson, Patricia 72 Menke, Kevin 41, 129, 131 Menner, Karen 41 Merril, Jodie 30, 155, 157 Merten, Ken 52, 149, 188 Mertz, Don 41 Mettille, James 41 Meyer, Brenda 72 Meyer, John 52, 123 Meyer, Mary Beth 41, 118 Meyer, Mary Lou 72, 118, 123, 124, 128, 129 Meyer, Paula 41 Meyer, Sandy 121, 169 Meyer, Thomas 30 Meyer, Tom 46, 52, 121, 123, 169 Middendorf, Karen 52 Middendorf, Kathy 41 Middleton, Linda 72 Mifflin, Charles 41 Mikesell, Chad 41 Mikesell, Webb 72, 169 Mikles, Judy 72 Miles, Nancy 52 Milkert, Don 42 Milkert, Craig 30 Miller, Ann 30 Miller, Ardell 72 Miller, Beth 131 Miller, Carol 52 Miller, Craig 72 Miller, Deborah 72, 115, 118, 123 Miller, Gary 42, 154, 166 Miller, Glenn 72 Miller, James 30 Miller, James 42 Miller, Jamye 42 Miller, Jeff 42, 125, 154, 166 Miller, Jerry 188 Miller, John 72 Miller, Karen 42 Miller, Robert 30 Miller, Scott 30, 155, 161 Milligan, Kristin 52 Millinger, Cheryl 30 Mills, Debra 52, 123, 127 Mincheff, Stephanie 52 Mintert, Mary 30 Misselhorn, Diane 30 Mitchell, Bruce 42, 151, 156, 164 Mitchell, Bryan 42, 150, 156, 163 Mitchell, Carol 72 Mitchell, Diedre 30 Mitchell, Michael 42 Mitchell, Patsy 72 Mize, John 42 Moergen, Dan Moessinger, Maria 52 Mohr, Terry 30, 155, 161 Molla, Charles 53, 133, 162 Montgomery, Janet 72 Moody, Patty 46, 53, U7 Moon, Kent 42 Mooradian, Chris 53 Moore, Andy 53, 129 Moore, Angela 30, 129, 145 Moore, Gary 72 Moore, Gene 30, 151 Moore, Rocky 72, 189 Morgan, Anna 42 Morgan, Kaye 53, 127 Morgan, Mike 42, 127 Morisseau, Jean 72 Morris, Linda 72, 126 Morris, Shelia 42 Morton, Debra 30 Morton, Diane 42 Mosier, Terry 72 Moses, Wanda 30 Movesian, Mike 42 Moye, James 42, 116, 126, 131, 134, 135 Moye, Martha 42, 126 Mrkacek, Edward 30 Mueller, Bill 42 Mueller, David 31 Mueller, Debra 53 Mueller, Kathrine 31 Mueller, Lorie 31, 118, 132 Mueller, Pamela 72 Mueller, Robert 31 Mueth, Jeff 42, 127 Mueth, Kevin 42 Mueth, Vicki 42, 129 Muir, Toni 72, 132 Mulholland, Linda 42, 126 Mullett, John 53 Munie, Debra 31, 118 Munie, Karen 31 Munie, Larry 53, 158 Munie, Lynne 42 Munie, Pam 42 Munie, Steven 31, 53 Munier, Daniel 31 Munier, Steven Muren, Douglas 72 Murphey, David 31, 53, 157 Murphy, Betty 72 Murphy, John 31 Muskopf, David 131 Muskopf, Debie 31 Muskopf, Gene 31 Muskopf, Kevin 31 Muskopf, Laura 31 Muskopf, Mike 42, 166 Muskopf, Steve 42 Muskopf, Sherrie 72 Muskopf, Terri 53 Muskopf, Terrie 73 Mutto, Nancy 73, 176 Mutto, Sharon 42, 126, 176 N Naumann, Lynn 42, 127 Naue, Michael 42 Neal, Donna 73 Neal, Sharon 31 Needham, Cindy 31 Nelson, James 31, 155 Neuner, Carolyn 31 Neuner, Cynthia 42, 117, 134 Neuner, Glenn 42 Nevois, Sherry 73, 120 Nevois, Victoria 73 New, Jacqueline 42 Newbold, Kent 73, 115 Nicks, Jay 53 Nicks, Robert 31, 154, 161 Niles, Raymond 31 Noble, Chester 31 Nold, James 73, 166, 173 Noltkamper, Debbie 73 Nooney, Patrick 42 Northcutt, Charles 73 Nowak, Brian 42 Nowak, Chris 31 Nowak, Kathy 73 Nugent, Chris 53 o Obley, Bonnie 53 O’Brien, Mark 42 O ' Brien, Richard 73 Ochs, Lamar 42 Odenwald, Stephen 53 O ' Donnell, Daniel 31 O’Donnell, Dannette 73 O ' Donnell, Mary 53 O ' Donnell, Pamela 73, 177 O’Donnell, Timothy 73, 158 O ' Donnell, Thomas 53, 121 Odor, Renee 42 Oesterle, Jack 53 Oesterle, Kristine 53 Ohlendorf, Kent 53 Ohlendorf, Patti 31 Oiler, Sandra 31 Oliver, Cheryl 31 Oliver, Susan 42 Onstott, Dawn 42, 149 O ' Saben, Jim 53 Overmiller, Steve 53 Owens, Frances 53 Owens, Kim 42 P Pabst, Brian 31 Papproth, Denise 42, 129 Papproth, Donna 42 Parker, Annette 31 Parker, Debra 31 Parker, Steve 42 Parks, Allison 31, 129 Parrent, Jeannine 53, 123 Parrott, Kathy 53 Partain, Suzanne 53 Patefield, Sheri 73 Patrick Gory 42 Patterson, Debbie 42 Patterson, Jean 73, 118, 176 Patton, Frank 74, 115, 169 Pauketat, Janice 74, 116 Paul, Martha 31 Paulat, Hans 42 Paule, Carla 74 Paule, Dale 31 Paule, Dennis 74 Paule, Kenneth 31 Pearson, Debra 53, 120 Pearson, Greg 31 Pearson, Michael 53, 152 Pearson, Scott 42 , 154, 155, 168 Peck, James 31, 155 Peck, Jerold 74 Peinetti, Jean 42 Pellman, Kathy 74, 116 Pellmann, Don 53 Perry, Michael 74 Peter, Karen 53 Peter, Vicky 31 Peters, Nancy 74 Peterson, Charlette 42 Petri, Jeri 74, 123, 174 Pettigrew, Bill 31 Petty, Robert 31 Pfershy, Barbie 43 Pfershy, Marilyn 74 Pfershy, Steve 31 Pfleuger, William 74 Phillips, Jeannie 128 Phillips, Judy 31 Phillips, Pearle 31 Phillips, Randy 53, 168 Phillips, Susan 74 Phillips, Thomas 31 Phipps, Donna 53 Piatt, Jeffrey 74, 152, 154 Picha, Karen 53, 126 Picha, Laura 74, 115 Pickerel, Gale 43 Pickerel, Greg 43, 151, 163 Pickerel, Janis 74 Pierce, Kevin 31 Pietroburgo, Bob 43, 128, 154, 166 Piot, Maurice 43, 154 Piot, Michele 31 Piquard, Rosalie 53 Pittman, Becky 57, 74, 138, 145 Plummer, Denise 74, 131 Polczynski, Cliff 53 Polczynski, Mark 31, 161 Poletti, John 53, 125, 143, 152 Polites, Cheryl 74 Ponsler, Connie 31, 145 Ponsler, Linda 74, 145 Popkess, Bill 31, 155 Popkess, Mary Ann 74, 116 Popkess, Pam 53 Porter, Greg 43, 121 Porter, Jerry 74 Posey, Earline 31 Poston, Don 31 Poston, Margie 43 Poston, Sharon 43 Potter, Bill 31, 128, 129 Potter, Phil 74, 127 Potts, Mary 31 Potts, Terry 31 Potwora, Walter 74 Powell, Debra 43 Powell, Kathy 31 Powell, Kim 74 Powell, Kris 75, 178 Powell, Linda 31 Powell, Marie 31 Powell, Mary 31 Powers, Kathy 43 Preston, David 43 Preston, Debbie 75, 123, 128, 176 Preston, Gail 128 Price, Edwin 43 Price, Gary 75 Proctor, Debra 43, 131 Proctor, Lee 53 Pruehsner, Juanita 75, 116 Pruitt, Becky 43 Pry, Deborah 53 Pryor, Allen 53 Pryor, Denis 43 Pryor, Yvonne 31 Purdy, Charles 75 Purdy, JoAnn 31 Purviance, David 31 Purviance, Debbi 53, 116, 123, 124, 133 Q Quayle, Anita 75 Guirin, James 75 Quirin, Jean 43 Ouirin, Mike 75 R Radisic, Jean 75, 120 Raetz, David 43 Rahn, Barry 53 Rahn, Jeff 43 Rainbolt, Carol 31, 129 Rainbolt, Linda 53, 75, 127, 176 Rainbolt, Steve 127 Raish, Gary 31 Raish, Kathy 31 Raish, Phil 75 Randant, Bryan 53 Pandant, Roxanne 75, 126 Randle, Kent 53, 152, 166 Randle, Robert 43 Randolf, Patti 53, 127, 134 Range. Gary 43, 154, 166 Rapp, Betty 53, 128, 174 Rapp, Kathy 31 Rapp, Steve 76 Rapps, Linda 31, 116 Rathmann, .Andrew 43 Rawson, Beth 76, 123, 124 Rebenstorff, Steve 53 Reeb, Debra 53 Reeb, Donna 31 Reeb, Nancy 31 Reece, Cheryl 43 Reece, James 31, 155 Reed, Gale 53 Reed, Lindsay 31, 161 Reese, Linda 76 Reeves, Karen 43 Reeves, Pam 53 Reeves, Richard 53 Reeves, Ronald 43 Reime, Mike 31 Reinhardt, Dawn 43 Reinhardt, Linda 43 Reissen, Julie Ann 31 Remelius, Pam 53, 116, 118, 128 Render, Alan 76 Renneker, Jerry 43 Renner, Don 43 Renner, Steve 76, 156 Renth, Sunae 76 Reynolds, Cherilyn 31, 129 Reynolds, Cindy 53, 131 Reynolds, Gregg 76, 129, 131 Reynolds, Matt 31 Reynolds, Patty 32 Reynolds, Teresa 32 Reznicek, Richard 43 Rhodes, Roger 53 Riassetto, Mary 76 Riassetto, Victoria 43 Rich, Nickie 32 Richards, Debbie 32, 132 Richards, Mike 76, 115, 173 Richards, James 32 Richardson, Douglas 32 Richter, Rick 43, 156 Richter, Robert 53 Rickert, Jeff 43 Rickert, Randy 43 Riddle, Darla 53, 127, 145 Riddle, Greg 32, 128 Ridenour, Cheryl 76 Riess, James 53 Riess, Robert 32, 161, 167 Riester, Susan 43 Riester, Teresa 76 Riestis, Robert 57, 76, 143, 158, 161, 162, 180 Riffle, Cathy 32 Riggs, Bobbi 76 Riley, Terri 32 Rily, Kim 43 Ring, Patricia 76 River, Kenneth 32 Roark, Candace 32 Roberson, Kim 32 Roberts, Susan 43 Roberts, Steve 32, 128 Robertson, Allen 32, 120 Robertson, Paul 43 Robinson, Tom 43, 128 Rodriguez, Bob 32, 176 Roesch, Keith 53 Roesch, Myra 32 Roesch, Nancy 76, 115, 145, 173 Rogers, Bill 43, 126 Rogers, Randy 131 Rogers, Cheryl 78, 132 Rogger, Mike 43, 129, 151, 163 Rohleder, Cynthia 76 Rohr, Mark 43 Rohwedder, Lynn 76 Rolen, Robert 32 Romanic, Loretta 76 Romick, Keith 32 Romick, Kenneth 76 Rood, Gayle 76 Rose, Georgiana 43 Rose, Kevin 53, 149, 152, 166 Rose, Stephen Craig 57, 76, 152 Rosenberg, Jenny 76 Rosenkranz, Dan 32 Rosenkranz, Walter 53 Rosensteel, Regis 32 Ross, Daria 53 Ross, Larry 76 Roth, Diane 43 Rothweiler, Pam 43 Rousan, Liz 32 Rowney, Lillian 53 Ruck, Charlene 43, 126 Ruff, Patti 77, 123, 127 Ruhman, Richard 32 Rujawitz, Rick 32 Rule, Diane 54 Rumpf, Jeff 54 Rushing, Keith 32 Russell, Jack 54 Russell, Robert 54 Russell, Vicki 43 Rust, Debra 43 Rutter, David 54, 116 Rybicki, Ken 43, 168 Rybicki, Mike 54, 152 Rynski, Deborah 32 s Saenger, Paul 54, 129, 131, 175 Safarian, Luci 77 Saffel, Steve 32, 151 St. Eve, Mark 43 Samples, Jeanette 77 Sams, Janet 24, 32 Sanders, Bill, 54 Sanders, Michael 77 Sanders, Duane 43, 156 Sandheinrich, Mark 43, 156 Sandidge, Sandra 77 Santen, Patrick 43 Sarkesian, Karen 32 Sarkisian, Kevin 77 Sarkisian, Scott 32 Sauerwein, Audrey 77 Sauerwein, Janis 54, 127 Sauerwein, Steve 155 Sauerwein, Susan 43 Sauerwein, Tom 43, 166 Sauget, Dale 32 Sauls, Neal 77 Scarlett, Kaye 77 Schaefer, Becky 54 Schaefer, Cathy 32 Schaefer, Gary 77 Schaefer, Geraldine 77, 131, 178 Schaefer, John 43 Schaefer, Mike 54 Schaefer Steve 161 Schaefer, Tim 32, 155 Schaefer, Tom 43 Schaller, Geri 32 Schaltenbrand, Larry 69, 77, 156 Schaltenbrand, Mike 43 Schandl, Marilyn 77 Schanuel, Jeff 32, 151 Scharf, Gary 77 Scharf, Kent 77 Scharf, Mari 43, 146 Scharf, Martin 43 Scharf, Ralph 43 Scharf, Sandra 32 Scharf, Teresa 54 Scharf, Vicky 77 Scheets, Joe 77, 125, 129, 173 Schneffknecht, Richard 77 Scheurmann, Marilyn 77 Schewe, Lynne 54, 116, 123 Schickedanz, Dale 32, 155, 167 Schield, Linda 43 Schiffer, Monica 43 Schifferdecker, Jim 43, 154 Schlattweiler, Karen 43 Schlattweiler, Richard 32 Schlechte, Linda 77, 112, 145 Schleicher, Debra 54, 145 Schleicher, Diane 32, 145 Schlesinger, Deborah 32 Schlosser, Carol 54, 129, 134 Schlosser, Linda 77 Schlueter, Karen 54, 123, 124, 126, 129, 131 Schmale, Alesia 77 Schmalzried, Ed 77 Schmalzried, Steve 54 Schmidt, Bill 43, 166 Schmidt, Howard 32 Schmidt, Jackie 43, 128, 129, 131 Schmidt, John 54 Schmierbach, Jona 43, 116 Schmierbach, Renee 32 Schmierbach, Robert 54 Schmitt, Deborah 43 Schmulbach, Steven Schneider, Carol 42, 43 Schneider, Loretta 54 Schneider, Roy 32 Schneider, Sharrol 54 Schofield, Nancy 77, 132 Schofro, Frank 54 Schofro, Steve 32 Schobert, Garry Schonoff, Barbara 78 Schotemeyer, Barb 78 Schott, Randy 43 Schott, Robby 54 Schrader, Sue 32 Schrader, Robert 69, 78, 127, 162, 163 Schram, Clements 54, 149 Schrauth, Renee 43, 134 Schroeder, Pam 43 Schuchman, Shelley 43 Schuessler, Jay 78, 169 Schuessler, Judy 54, 123, 133 Schuetz, Mike 54 Schuhardt, Barry 32 Schuhardt, Jerry 32 Schulte, Mike 43 Schwaegel, Debbie 54 Schwartz, Bruce 54 Schwartz, Craig 32, 157 Schwartz, Susan 54, 126 Schweiss, Joe 43 Schweiss, Linda 78, 115, 123, 184 Schweiss, Mike 32 Schwellensottl, George 43 Schwoebel, David 32 Schwoebel, Gary 54 Scobbie, Keith 54, 120 Scott, Don 32, 128 Seaton, Debi 54 Sebol, Diane 32 Sebol, Donna 32 See, William 43, 125, 154, 156 Sedlak, Rick 54 Seger, Brenda 78 Seger, Susan 43, 126 Seib, Dean 54 Seib, Lauri 32, 128 Seibel, Cindy 54, 145 Seibel, Ken 78 Seiber, Janice 32 Seibert, Jim 32 Seltzer, Hal 32, 155 Seltzer, Howard 54, 162 Semmler, Debbie 78 Semmler, Dennis 54 Semmler, Donna M. 32 Sendt, Beverly 43 Seppi, Frank 43, 169 Seppi, Scott 32 Setser, Yvonne 78, 123, 127, 147, 189 Sforza, Lee 54, 123 Shanahan, John 54 Shanks, Cindy 44 Shannon, Dave 155 Shannon, Mike 133 Shannon, Patrick 78, 116, 121, 188 Shannon, Steve 44, 129 Shorber, Michael J. 32 Shaver, Laura 32 Shaver, Lynda 32 Shaw, Greg 78, 120 Shaw, Kathi 32 Shaw, Kim 44, 129 Shaw, Megan 44, 131 Shaw, Pamela 78 Shea, Michael 78, 123 Shea, Sharon 44 Sheeley, Vernon 44, 156 Sheeley, Wendell 32, 116 Shell, Denise 78 Shelton, Lela 32 Sherman, Carol 44 Sherman, Perry 54 Shock, Frank 78, 125, 177 Shock, Kenneth 44 Shoemaker, Brad 32 Shull, Keith 44 Siddle, Bruce 44 Sieron, John E. 32 Sieron, Karen 44 Sikes, Jean 54 Sikora, Karen 32 Silberman, Barbara 54 Silch, Barbara 78, 123, 132, 185 Simms, Bruce 54, 112, 169, 173 Simpson, Nancy 32, 145 Simpson, Patricia 54, 126 Simpson, Patti 54 Simpson, Sandra 54 Sims, Tom 44, 45, 127, 152, 154, 156, 162 Sindel, Sherry 54, 123, 128, 129 Sisk, Deborah 32 Sisk, Mary 32, 128, 132 Sisk, Michelle 54, 127, 131 Skidis, Steve 44 Skinner, Pam 44 Skinner, Sheryl 78, 176 Slackman, Dorothy 44, 129 Slackman, Richard 78, 123, 128, 129 Slate, Richard 33, 128, 129, 155 Sliment, David 54 Sliment, Donna 33 Sliment, Kathy 33 Slocomb, Mark 33 Small, Janet 33 Smalling, Tim 44 Smetana, Charles 44 Smetana, Kathy 33 Smetana, Stephen 78, 123 Smith, Ann 78 Smith, Bruce 33, 167 Smith, Carl Edward 54, 127, 129 Smith, Coral 78 Smith, Daniel 33 Smith, Darwin 78, 112, 123, 132, 133 Smith, David 44 Smith, James 33 Smith, Kimberly 78, 112, 145 Smith, Larry 78 Smith, Michael 33, 128, 155, 157 Smith, Neal 33 Smith, Pamela 54, 133 Smith, Randy 44, 156 Smith, Rebecca 79, 129, 188 Smith, Tracy 33 Smoker, Barbara 33 Smolik, Vicky 35, 44, 129, 131 Snow, Jackie 44 Snyder, Brian 79 Snyder, Newman 54 Snyder, Shirley 33 Snyder, Tracy 44, 128, 134 Sobczak, Jim 154, 166 Sodam, David 54, 150 Sommers, Anita 33 Sondag, Dale 33, 128 Sondag, Larry 79 Sorrel, Carol 54 Sorrel, Steve 44, 126 Sotiropoulos, George 35, 44, 168 Soucy, Linda 44 Soucy, Stephen 33 Souders, Edward 33 Souders, Greg 33 Souders, Philip 54, 163 Southerland, Patty 33 Spahn, David 44 Spanos, Stephanie 44 Speichinger, Carol 44, 126 Spitze, David 33, 155 Spitze, Nancy 54, 129, 131 Sprick, Barbara 54 Stafford, Charla 44 Stafford, David 79 Staley, Ken 119 Stallings, Frances 33 Stammer, Cindy 33 Stammer, Larry 33, 155 Stancliffe, Dave 162 Stanley, Sharon 44 Stapf, Elaine 115, 123 Stapf, Gary 44, 151, 162, 165 Stark, Cindy Kaye 33 Starzyk, Margaret 44 Steele, Diana Steele, Mark 44 Steele, Thelma 33 Stegman, Mark 33, 155, 167, 176 Stein, Gregory 44, 128, 156 Steiner, Harold 54, 152 Stengel, Jane 33 Stephens, Bob 44, 134 196 Stephens, Kristy 177 Stephens, Patricia Stepp, Susan 44, 116, 120 Steppig, Karen 79 Stevenson, Chuck 122 Stevenson, Roxanne 33 Sticka, Leslie 44 Stiffler, Linda 54 Stinebrook, Cindy 44 Stock, Roger 79, 175 Stoffel, Bruce 33, 131 Stone, Bruce Stewart 33 Stone, Deborah 54, 145 Stonecipher, Debra 79 Stonecipher, Susan 44, 117 Straub, Cathy 54 Strausbaugh, Jim 44 Streck, Michael 79, 123, 134, 135 Stringer, Scott 33 Strittmatter, Craig 33 Stroud, Elizabeth 79, 115 Struense, Sharon 33 Stueckel, Brian 33, 151 Stukenberg, Tom 54 Stumbaugh, James 55, 158, 162, 164 Stumbaugh, John 33 Stumpf, Debra 33 Stumpf, Joseph 55 Stumpf, Mark 33, 155 Stumpf, Wayne 44 Sturgeon, Bill 79, 129, 166 Sturgeon, Dave 157 Suemnicht, Alvin 55, 131 Suddeth, David 33 Sullivan, Sherry 33 Sumner, Debra Lee 33 Suppiger, Anne 33 Sutter, Clay 33 Sutter, Norman 55 Swarringim, Paul 55, 121 Swartz, Susan 55 T Tade, Scott 44, 169 Talbott, Bill 33, 129, 155, 157, 167 Talbott, Dawn 44, 179 Tallent, Nancy 55 Tarr, Robert 33 Tarvin, Linda 33 Tat e, Jeff 33 Tate, Renne 44, 126 Tauchert, Rebecca 44 Tauchert, Walter 55, 119 Taylor, Deborah 55 Taylor, Jo Ann 79 Taylor, Rick 44, 163 Tegtmeier, Sue 55, 127 Temple, David 79 Temple, Diana 79, 114, 115 Theis, Dale 79, 152, 175 Theis, Richard 44, 158, 163 Theis, Robert 55 Theis, Stephen 33 Theiss, Kim 79 Thomas, Becky 79, 129, 181 Thomas, Cheryl 33 Thomas, Curtis 55, 156, 157 Thomas, Cynthia 44, 126 Thomas, Debbie 44 Thomas, Deborah 24, 33 Thomas, Linda 79 Thomas, Susan 33, 145 Thomas, Thomas 79 Thompson, Bob 55 Thompson, Brian 33 Thompson, David 33, 134 Thompson, Donna 44 Thompson, Gregory 79 Thompson, James 79 Thompson, Jeanne 33 Thompson, Jeffery 55 Thompson, John 80 Thompson, Lloyd 44, 128, 156 Thompson, Michael 44, 119 Thompson, Nancy 80 Thompson, Robert 55 Thompson, Scott 80 Thompson, Susan 126, 145 Thorn, Steve 44 Thornton, Catherine 33, 131 Thornton, David 33, 128, 129 Tiemann, Eric 33 Tiemann, Jane 55 Tiernan, Rick 55 Tilton, Judith 55 Timmer, Robert 33, 155 Tipton, Judy 189 Titchenal, Darryl 55 Todd, Lawrence 80 Toenjes, Tony 44, 125, 154, 166 Tojo, Harold 55, 133 Tojo, Lorry 33 Tonne, Judith 44, 120, 126 Toon, Larry 35, 44, 154 Toorigian, Lynn 55 Tolle, Elizabeth 80, 129 Totty, Elizabeth 37 Townsend, Tim 121 Trapp, Kim 44 Treat, Polly 55 Triska, Thomas 80 Trolard, Dale 55 Trolard, Rich 44 Trotter, Christine 44, 132, 133, 134, 135 Tucker, Bonnie 44, 133 Tucker, Wanda 55, 172 Tullock, Michal 33 Turner, Janet 55 Turner, Michael 33 Turner, Teresa 33 Turpin, Connie 44 Twardowski, Matt 55 Tweedy, Bill 55 Tweedy, Greg 33 Tweedy, Steve 46, 55, 168 Tylka, Albert 80 Tylka, John 33 Tylka, Mary 44 Tzinberg, Marilyn 80, 173 u Underhill, Linda 44 Underwood, Michael 55 V Vahlkamp, Mark 80 Valdez, Elva 33 Valerius, Jill 33 Valerius, Linda 55, 123 Vallandingham, Marshall 33 Van Blair, Deborah 80, 127, 134 Vandewater, James 33, 134 Vandewater, Judith 80, 114, 151 Vandewater, Paula 80 Vandiver, Mark 55, 131, 134 Van Horn, Cindy 33 Van Viet, Mary 44 Vanvoorst, Don 33 Vargo, John 33, 155, 157 Veile, Craig 55, 169 Veile, Roger 131, 169 Verges, Debbie 55 Vessels, Vicky 34 Viehman, Eric 44, 154, 169 Vitale, Lawrence 55 Voegtle, Katherine 80 Voegtle, Mark 80 Voegtle, Paul 80, 125, 143, 150 Voegtle, Tim 44, 163 Voelkel, Denis 80, 162 Voellinger, Bill 34, 157 Vogel, Alan 80 Vogel, Larry 44 Vogel, Ty 80, 123, 127, 188, 189 Vogt, Howard 44 Vogt, Jay 34 Vollmer, Randy 44, 156 Von Alst, Pom 44 Voss, Nancy Ann 34 W Wachfer, Debra 44 Wachter, Keith 80 Wagner, Catherine 80, 126 Wagner, Helen 34 Wagner, Laura 55 Wagoner, Lois 44, 126 Wagoner, Peggy 55 Walden, Eve 44 Walden, Linda 80, 132, 188 Wall, Anna 80, 126, 132, 134, 135 Wall, Raymond 34, 157 Wall, Stacy 34 Walsh, Mike 34 Walter, Alan 34 Walter, Sheri 34 Wappel, Janet 34 Ward, Richard 34 Warfield, Cindy 34 Watkins, Brad 80, 128, 169 Watkins, David 55, 131, 169 Watkins, Dennis 35, 44, 149, 152, 154, 166 Watkins, Frank 55, 134 Watt, Dennis 44, 166 Watson, Lisa 34 Weaver, Deborah 44 Weaver, Doug 80, 123 Weber, Greg 44, 156, 166 Weber, Laura 45 Weber, Mark 34 Webster, Bill 152 Webster, Dan 55 Webster, Wendy 81, 134, 135 Wegescheide, Cindy 34 Wegner, Debbie 81, 177 Weible, Bonnie 34 Weible, Kay 55 Weible, Paul 45, 131, 156, 166 Weichert, Greg 55 Weilmuenster, Paul 55, 150, 166 Weir, Cheri 34 Weis, Mark 55, 131 Weis, Mike 34, 128 Weis, Shirleen 81, 112, 113, 123, 131, 198 Weiss, Philip 81, 123 Weissenbach, Debra 45, 126 Weissenborn, Carolyn 81, 132 Weissenborn, John 45 Welborn, Carol 45, 126 Welch, Leslie 45 Weldele, Mike 126, 128 Weldon, Kelly 81, 112, 174 Weilmuenster, Paul 150 Wells, Deborah 34 Wells, Kenneth 45 Wells, Melinda 34 Welzbacher, Cindy 34 Wenger, Becky 45 Werle, Michael 55, 172 Wessel, Glen 45 Wesselmann, Mike 45 Wesselmann, Pat 45 West, Linda 45 West, Susan 81 West, Vicki 55 Westerfield, Larry 55 Wetzel, Randy 55, 155, 158, 162 Wetzel, Robert 34 Wheatley, Wayne 34 Wheeler, Darla 34 Wheeler, Jane 81 Wheeler, Mark 55 Wheeler, Scott 34 Wiles, Raymond 151 Whitaker, Jeff 45 Whitaker, Michael 34 White, Ruth 81 White, Susan 34 White, Tracy 55 Whiteside, Scott 55, 156 Whitmore, Cheryl 55 Whittaker, Catherine 81 Whittaker, Nora 34 Wickell, Jeffrey 55 Wickell, Verlene 34 Wickman, Jim 81 Wiegand, Steve 34 Wieland, Ann 55 Wierciak, Michael 55, 116 Wiesen, Gary 45 Wiesen, Geralyn 81, 134, 135 Wiesmann, JoAnne 45 Wiggand, Larry 45, 134 Wikgren, Jeffery 55 Wild, David 45. 163 Wild, Diane 45 Wild, J. Madison 81, 121 Wild, Kathy 45 Wild, Linda 55 Wiley, Milton W. 34, 158, 167 Wilke, Margie Ann 55 Wilke, Marilyn 45 Wilkerson, Paula 45 Wilkin, Wade 45 Will, Bradley, 45, 166 Will, Cynthia 45 Willcutt, William 34 Willett, Craig 34 Willett, Kenneth 81 Willett, Monica 34 Williams, Barbara 55, 128, 129 Williams, Bruce 34, 119, 128, 129 Williams, Bryan 81, 127, 131 Williams, Carol 45 Williams, Gail 34 Williams, Gary 55 Williams, Joann 34 Williams, Jo Anne 81 Williams, Kirk 55, 121, 123 Williams, Mark 34 Williams, Sherri 34 Williams, Ted 34 Williams, Ted 45, 154 Williams, Tim 34 Wilson, Billy 34 Wilson, Deborah 55 Wilson, Debra 55 Wilson, Eddie 45 Wilson, Mike 55, 127, 156 Winston, Joe 45 Wire, James 56, 133 Wire, Julia 34 Wisecup, Jan 81 Wissehr, David 56 Wissehr, Frank 45 Wissehr, Tom 81 Wittenauer, Steve 45 Woehlke, Doyle 45 Wohlgemuth, Diana 34 Wohlrabe, Lisa 45, 126, 129 Wolf, Candace 56, 131 Wolf, Debra 81 Wolf, Terry 81 Wolf, Walter 56 Wolfbrandt, Karen 56 Wolfmeier, Marlene 81, 131 Wolfmeier, Ronnie 45, 154 Wolford, David 45, 131 Wolford, Doug 56, 149 Wolford, Drew 34 Woods, Diane 34 Woods, Susan 145 Woodward, Tim 34 Woolard, Linda 45 Woolsey, Peggy 56 Worden, Bill 45 Wright, David 81, 166 Wright, David 45, 126 Wright, Glenn 156 Wright, Gorden 56 Wright, Karen 45, 132, 133, 134 Wright, Kathy 34, 118, 145 Wright, Len 166 Wright, Robert Wright, Robin 34, 132 Wright, Tom 45 Wurtz, Suzanne 34 Wylder, Annette 34 Y Yates, John 34 Yates. Steven Paul 34, 155, 167 Yearion, David 34 Yociss, Diane 34 Young, James 34, 154 Yuengel, Larry 56 Yuengel, Robert 81, 126 z Zahn, Phyllis 45 Zeller, David 56, 128, 158, 172 Zika, Donna 45 Zipfel, Jane 45 Zollner, Mathew 81 Zollner, Paula 34 Zollner, Stephanie 56, 117, 129 Zubrzycki, Pat 34, 129 IN MEMORIAM MICHAEL PEARSON — Class of 1973 March 12, 1955 - April 29, 1972 The Editor sums it up “Will it ever end?” was the question that popped into the minds of staff members as piles upon piles of work built up throughout the year. Selling ads, popcorn and programs, taking pictures, planning layouts, writing copy, and reading galleys were all part of the staff’s work. Now that it is ended, the staff feels mixed emotions. Sighs of relief mingle with the sighs of sadness. Although our work is finished, we realize that the time went much too quickly. Fond memories, not to be forgotten, are shared by the staff. Our deep appreciation extends to manv professionals: Mr. 1 larrv Swain of Central-Apex Engraving, Mr. Dick Boguc, Mr. Jack Pazinski, and Mr. Larry Reeble of Record Printing, each ol whom so patiently worked with us and graciouslv gave us the expert advice we needed. Mr. Stan Cedarleaf of Ccdarleaf Studio deserves special appreciation and recognition for the many hours he spent in retouching the junior class portraits and for helping us with large group photography. With the advice and help of these professionals we have been able to produce a Yearbook worthy of the name BELLEVINOIS. How can one express the great appreciation the staff feels for all the advice and encouragement given by our excellent advisor. Miss Jane I lanslebenr Only staff members realize just how much it takes to supervise the production of a book which records the history of Belleville West from year to year. Patience, alertness, and kindness arc only a few of the many traits possessed by Miss I lansleben. Without her extra push we could not have succeeded in creating the 72 BELLEVINOIS. As editor-in-chief, I want to thank each staff member. Com bining their imaginations, diligent efforts, and talents, the staff has accomplished the task set before them early last September. They sometimes got disgusted when things didn’t turn out as planned, but they never lost heart and continued in their efforts until every page of the book was complete. ! Putting it a(( together adds lip to another ear at lAdedt — Shirleen had other talents than those she used as Editor-in-Chief. She had the situation well in hand at the annual Donkey Basketball game in April. Sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Student Council, the game ended with the senior boys defeating the girls. Poetry Credits: Ann Weigand p. 5, Bessie Redish p. 7, Bessie Redish p. 8, Bessie Redish p. 11, John Burroughs p. 11, H. L. Motsinger p. 12, Jean Little p. 13, Louise R. Booker p. 14, Marie Kollar p. 15, Silas II. Perkins p. 16, Jean Little p. 17, Jean Little p. 18, Bessie Redish p. 19, Jean Little p. 19, Bessie Redish p. 20, Witter Bvnner p. 21, Rod McKuen p. 21, Dorothy Quick p. 23, George du Maurier p. Ill, Lois Lenski p. 169, Ralph Waldo Emerson p. 169. 198 The End is the Beginning “But now my task is smoothly done— Tomorrow to fresh scenes ami people new ' Leaving West after years of dedicated and professional service were the following faculty and personnel: Mrs. Ruby Albert Taught English since 1961 Mrs. Ethelyn Boyd Taught from 1929-1932. Returned in December 1958 to teach health education Miss Ruth J. Glass Mead librarian since 1946 Mr. Leroy Wright Auditorium Building custodian since 1946 Ethelyn Boyd Ruth Gloss greens an J, r ' (otus overcame L r a r and browns . . . cofd drafis warmed . . . hurried footsteps sfowed . anticipat ing finaftg bnowintj . . . wearg minds . . . fast minute decisions . . . caps and gowns too (ong or short . . . more time needed . . . (eSS thought . , . . more fell . . . pieces fe(( in to pfa ce . . . tlie cijc(e afmost over . . . get on(g begun . . . it started so s(ow(g . . . and finished loo soon. 200