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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1961 volume:

Persistence finds the key we are seeking; Courage turns the lock. A burst of sunlight through opened doors shows us our path to Freedom, Knowledge, Truth, and Love — to glorious Wisdom. Through These Doors ♦ ♦ ♦ Democracy is a dynamic wav of life in which we may constantly 4 J J exercise ourselves as individuals. We are not forced to conform, but have the liberty and the responsibility to think what we choose, to do what we choose, to be what we choose. Because of the freedoms in¬ herent in democracy, we can pick our own friends, work and study as we will, choose our loyalties, and state and defend our beliefs. I he doors through which we pass in a lifetime are milestones to our right ol freedom of choice. Each door represents a decision in our lives; we open or leave it as we choose. Thus, to the living spirit ol Democracy, which embodies all the freedoms and ideals of our in dividual lives, the BELLEVINOIS Staff of 1961 dedicates its efforts. 3 The Faculty shows the doors to knowledge, 4 but it is for us, the Students, to open them. Through Studies we open doors to new ideas, and Activities give us doors to experience. 7 Our Patrons give examples of service and quality. 8 Faculty Pages ten through twenty-one Students Pages twenty-two through ninety-three Studies Pages ninety-four through one hundred and three Activities Pages one hundred and four through one hundred and sixty-one Patrons Pages one hundred and sixty-two through one hundred and ninety-six FAC l II TV Administration and Board Dr. Don B. Matthews, superintendent. I he Board of Education provides money and materials for the operation of the school. Dr. Matthews, superintendent of the school, is al¬ ways willing to lend a helping hand. Mr. Burnham, principal and friend to all, is known lor his cheerful smile. Mr. Joe Burnham, principal. Row 1: Mr. Carl Feickert, president , Miss Ruth Fincke, secretary; Mrs. David Braswell, Mr. Herbert Baum, Mr. Leslie Driver, Mr. Mr. Roger Jones, attorney; Mr. Norman Stonewater. Row 2. Wilford Holle, Mr. Marvin Miller. 12 Through doors the faculty open D. D. Aldag F. B. Allen C. A. Armstrong Norman Armstrong Arnold Ayllon Hope Boer Leta Bohn Grover Baker Kathryn Beekman Howard Belcher Albert Besserman Jean Best David Bobzin Ethelyn Boyd Albert Boyles Aldag, D. D. General shop; mechanical, machine, and technical drawing. Sponsor: Industrial Education Club; senior class. Allen F. B. General science. Sponsor: freshman class. Armstrong, C. A. American history, Athletic director. Sponsor: Lettermen, sophomore class. Armstrong, Norman. Physical education. Assistant bas¬ ketball coach. Sponsor: freshman class. Ayllon, Arnold. Spanish. Sponsor: sophomore class. Baer, Hope. Choir, Boys Ensemble, Girls Sextet, Ad¬ vanced Chorus. Sponsor: senior class. Bahn, Leta. Homemaking. Sponsor: junior class. Baker, Grover. Geography, physiography, biology. Freshman football coach. Sponsor: sophomore class. Beekman, Kathryn. Typing. Sponsor: junior class. Belcher, Howard. Business education. Head of the Busi¬ ness Education Department. Sponsor: sophomore class. Besserman, Albert. Algebra. Sponsor: junior class. Best, Jean. Homemaking. Sponsor: Future Homemak¬ ers; junior class. Bob in, David. German. Sponsor: Amateur Radio Club, freshman class. Boyd, Ethelyn. Health. Sponsor: freshman class. Boyles, Albert. Trigonometry. Sponsor: junior class. 13 pass we, the citizens of tomorrow Brasher, Esther. Bookkeeping. Sponsor: junior class. Bryant, Lynette. Speech, dramatics. Sponsor: Little Theater; junior class. Budde, Alfred. Counselor. Varsity baseball coach; as¬ sistant basketball coach. Sponsor: freshman class. Carter, Emery. Physical education. Sponsor: senior class. Chapman, Donald. Architectural drawing and design. Sponsor: Industrial Education Club; junior class. Corrough, Clifford. Director of Student Personnel Serv¬ ices. Sponsor: senior class. Criswell, Ann. Latin, English. Sponsor: sophomore class. Cross, (). II. Dean of Students. Dailey, Robert. Geometry, basic mathematics, physical science. Sponsor: freshman class. Davis, John. Civics. Sponsor: freshman class. Duggan, Bessie. English. Sponsor: Debate Team; fresh¬ man class. Dungey, Elorine. English. Sponsor: senior class. Eller, Robert. Counselor. Sponsor: Future Teachers; junior class. Elliott, Jan. English. Sponsor: Writing contests; junior class. Eubanks, Sam. American government. Sponsor: senior class. Esther Brasher Lynette Bryant Alfred Budde Emery Carter Donald Chapman Clifford Corrough Ann Criswell O. H. Cross Robert Dailey John Davis Bessie Duggan Florine Dungey Robert Eller Jan Elliott Sam Eubanks 14 They introduce ideas to stir our minds Bob Fralo John Frew Einor Gabel Esther Garcia Helen Gatawakas Robert Gentsch Ruth Glass Jane Green Merle Guthrie E. M. Gyerman Robe rt Hall Willard Hall Alberta Hamilton Jane Hansleben Theodore Harpstreit Frala, Bob. Driver education. Mead football coach. Sponsor: sophomore class. Frew, John. Business law, shorthand, typing, general business. Sponsor: sophomore class. Gabel, F.lnor. Spanish. Sponsor: fresh man class. Garcia, Esther. School nurse. Gatawakas, Helen. English. Sponsor: Junior Honor Society; junior class. Gcntsch, Robert. American government, American history, civics. Sponsor: freshman class. Glass, Ruth. Librarian. Green, Jane. Physical education. Sponsor: freshman class. Guthrie, Merle. Algebra, geometry, junior math. Spon¬ sor: Cheerleaders; Drill Team; Junior Jam director; junior class. Gyerman, E. f. Machine and general shop. Head of the Industrial Education Department. Sponsor: In¬ dustrial Education Club; senior class. Hall, Robert. Trigonometry, algebra. Sponsor: junior class. Hall, Willard. American history, economics. Sponsor: junior class. Hamilton, Alberta. Physical education. Sponsor: junior class. Hansleben, Jane. Sociology, English. Faculty adviser to the BELLEVINOIS Staff. Sponsor: senior class. Harpstreit, Theodore. Mechanical drawing, shop math. Head track coach; cross country coach. Sponsor: sophomore class. 15 and encourage us to strive for high goals. Heinz, Ralph. Electric shop, electronics, and wiring. Golf coach. Sponsor: senior class. Henson, Erma. Art. Sponsor: sophomore class. Hepp, Cecilia. Algebra. Sponsor: Junior Honor Society; freshman class. Her tel, Alfred. Biology. Sponsor: sophomore class. Hillard, M. J. Chemistry, physical science. Sponsor: freshman class. Hoefer, Betty. Physical education. Sponsor: sophomore class. Hunsaker, Richard. Basic math, algebra, speech. Spon¬ sor: freshman class; freshman and senior plays direc¬ tor. Jackson, Don. Junior math; geometry, basic math. Sponsor: sophomore class. Jakobe, Henry. Art, crafts, painting, commercial art. Sponsor: junior class. Jones, Sam. English. Sponsor: junior class. Jossem, Lilian. English, journalism. Faculty adviser to “Hy News Staff. Director of school publicity. Spon¬ sor: sophomore class. Kirsch, Leroy. Marching band, reserve band, freshman chorus. Sponsor: junior class. Kneedler, Forrest. Consumer education, business arith¬ metic, general business. Sponsor: sophomore class. Kriege, Lenora. World history. Sponsor: senior class. Kueker, Oliver. Geometry, algebra, general math. Sponsor: sophomore class. Ralph Heinz Betty Hoefer Lilian Jossem Erma Henson Richard Hunsaker Leroy Kirsch Cecilia Hepp Don Jackson Forrest Kneedler Alfred Hertel Henry Jakobe Lenora Kriege M. j. Hillard Sam Jones Oliver Kueker 16 -+ We appreciate, teachers of BTHS, Fredrick Kunze Denver Logan Ann McCann Fred Lauder Shelton Mario Jeanne McCravy Corinne LeResche James Massey Janet Milligan Mary Jean Leunig Ruth Matthews Otis Miller Harold Limper Verna McAteer Mildred Mirring Kunze, Fredrick. English. Faculty adviser to the Stu¬ dent Council. Sponsor: Honor Society, sophomore class. Lauder, Fred. Physical education. Head of the Depart¬ ment of Biological Science and Physical Education. Assistant football, assistant basketball, assistant base¬ ball coach. Sponsor: senior class. LeResche, Corinne. Typing, shorthand, business math. Sponsor: sophomore class. Leunig, Mary Jean. American government. Sponsor: People-to-People Program; senior class. Limper, Harold. Geography. Sponsor: senior class. lx gan, Denver. Counselor. Sponsor: sophomore class. Marlow, Shelton. Civics. Sponsor: freshman class. Massey, James. Chemistry. Sponsor: Chemistry Club, junior class. Matthews, Ruth. English. Sponsor: freshman class. Maroon Harvest. McAteer, Y r erna. English, assistant librarian. Sponsor: sophomore class. McCann, Ann. Developmental reading, English. Spon¬ sor: Future Teachers; senior class. McCravy, Jeanne. English. Sponsor: junior class. Milligan, Janet. English. Sponsor: Little Theater; junior class; freshman and sophomore plays director. Miller, Otis. Civics, American and world history. Sponsor: freshman class; Coin Club. Mirring, Mildred. Algebra, basic math. Sponsor: Twirlers; freshman class. 17 your perseverance, your help, Morgan, Eda. Biology. Sponsor: Future Nurses; senior class. Mueller, Ruth. Office occupations, typing, business machines, filing. Sponsor: junior class. Murphy, Ema. Civics. Sponsor: junior class. Murray, Marjorie. Ceramics, jewelry. Sponsor: junior class. Nebelsick, Alvin. American history, civics. Head of the Social Studies Department. Sponsor: sophomore class. Niess, Mary Luise. English. Sponsor: freshman class. Niess, Netta. German. Sponsor: senior class. O Neal, Jill. English. Sponsor: junior class; Maroon Harvest. Orman, Earlene. English, typing. Sponsor: junior class. Peters, Edwin. Concert band, orchestra, girls and mixed chorus. Head of the l ine Arts Department. Sponsor: senior class. Pleasant, James. English. Sponsor: junior class; Director of dramatics program. Policy, Charles. English. Sponsor: junior class. Poston, Charlotte. Homemaking. Sponsor: freshman class. Proctor, Perry. English. Sponsor: junior class. Pruitt, Charles. Physics. Sponsor: junior class. Eda Morgan Mary Luise Niess James Pleasant Ruth Mueller Netta Niess Charles Polley Erna Murphy Jill O ' Neal Charlotte Poston Marjorie Murray Earlene Orman Perry Pnoctor Alvin Nebelsick Edwin Peters Charles Pruitt 18 your understanding, your dedication Frieda Pulliam Orpha Reeder Darryl Schilli Kenneth Pyatt Mary Risser Elizabeth Shaughnessy Sol Rabushka Eugene Ross Marguerite Short Walter Rauth Jerome Rybicki John Sims Madge Ream William Saunders Marguerite Skaar Pulliam, Frieda. English. Sponsor: freshman class. Pyatt, Kenneth. Trigonometry, algebra. Head of the Mathematics Department. Sponsor: senior class. Rabushka, Sol. English. Sponsor: junior class; Maroon Harvest. Rauth, Walter. Physical Education. Wrestling and ten¬ nis coach; assistant football coach. Sponsor: junior class. Ream, Madge. English. Sponsor: freshman class; Maroon Harvest. Reeder, Orpha. English. Sponsor: junior class. Risser, Mary. Biology. Sponsor: freshman class. Ross, Eugene. Business math, typing. Sponsor: junior class. Rybicki, Jerome. Algebra, basic math. Sponsor: fresh¬ man class. Saunders, William. English. Head of the English Department. Sponsor: sophomore class. Schilli, Darryl. Typing, general business, clerical prac¬ tice. Sponsor: junior class. Shaughnessy, Elizabeth. Shorthand. Sponsor: senior class. Short, Marguerite. Typing. Sponsor: sophomore class. Sims, John. Welding. Sponsor: junior class. Skaar, Marguerite. French. Head of the Language Department. Sponsor: senior class. We thank you for opening doors to the future. Snider, Genevieve. Algebra, geometry. Sponsor: junior class. Spurrier, Pat. Physical education. Sponsor: freshman class. Steel, Nancy. Latin. Sponsor: sophomore class. Stover, Farren. French. Sponsor: junior class. Switzer, Marjorie. Physical education. Sponsor: sopho¬ more class. Tabor, Hubert. Geometry, basic math. Sophomore football coach; assistant track coach. Sponsor: junior class. Te Winkle, Helen. American history, international relations. Sponsor: Junior Honor Society; senior class. I urner, Jerry. American government. Head basketball coach; assistant baseball coach. Sponsor: sophomore class. an Blair, Dale. English. Sponsor: junior class. Veasnian, Lee. Typing, shorthand. Sponsor: junior class. W alker, Dale. Physics. Sponsor: senior class. Wilson, Farrell. Biology, general science. Sponsor: junior class. Wolford, Dan. Vocational agriculture. Sponsor: Future Farmers of America; senior class. ung, Harold. I rigonometry, algebra. Sponsor: senior class. Zupsich, Mike. Algebra, basic math. Sponsor: junior class. Genevieve Snider Hubert Tabor Dale Walker Pat Spurrier Helen Te Winkle Farrell Wilson Nancy S eel Jerry Turner Dan Wolford Farren Stover Dale Van Blair Harold Yung Marjorie Switrer Lee Veasman Mike Zupsich 20 They Serve Us Well All Year Long. The cafeteria staff serves nourish¬ ing meals and light snacks in pleas¬ ant surroundings. Row 1: Caroline Noll, Ruth Rix, Louise Mueller, Elizabeth Koesterer, Margaret Rohn, Irene Deffenbough, Nancy Schu¬ bert. Row 2: Blanche Tetzlaff, Lela Davenport, Anna Gaubatz, Margaret Wittauer, Rose Kricensky, Orville Har¬ per, Leona Noser, Dorothy Thompson, Martha Griebel, Nellie Ulrich, Henri¬ etta Kuhn, Ella Mann. Absent when picture was taken: Florence Brown, Florence Schlarman, David Tell, Lester Slade, June Schaefer. The office staff serves faculty and students by handling the records and routine of operating a school. Row 1: Melva Graf, Lavette Grovesteen, Dell Held, Betty Burris, Amelia Wal¬ lace. Row 2: Mary Brovan, Ruth Fincke, Alice Gyerman, Gloria Rose, Elizabeth Gregory, Wally Cechovic, Geraldine Appel. The custodians serve the school by keeping the campus and buildings clean and attractive. Row 1: Ted Funderburk, Edward Butts, Pete Lisch, Emil Gantner, Frieda Guckes, Leroy Wright, Adolf Dill, Phil¬ lip Christian, Arthur Vetter. Row 2. Thomas Erwin, Albert Rapp, Hubert Briesacher, Albert Newmann, Leo Terry, Fred Seiler, Adam McBride, Norman Bruss, Emil Boucher. Absent from pic¬ ture: Ben Cook, Walter Magin, Jacob McCarthy, Mathilda Reinneck, and Clarence Staub. 21 Seniors CLASS MOTTO “Rather fail by honor than succeed bv fraud. CLASS COLORS Powder Blue and White COUNC1I REPRESENTATIVES Stephanie Brunner, Tom Dunck, John Fussner, Judy Clock, l ed Harvey, Gunther Keitel, Boh Mize, Gary Mize, Gary Orr, Cleda Peters, Sue Stonewater. Row 1; Stephanie Brunner, Sue Stonewater, Judy dock, Cleda Harvey, Gunther Keitel, Bob Mize, John Fussner. Peters. Row 2: Tom Dunck, Gary Mize, Gary Orr. Row 3: Ted 24 As our high school years come to a close, Acne, James Coin Club president Akers. Janet Girls ' Chorus Allard, Janese Drill Team, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Soph Dance, Office Occupa¬ tions Association Amos, Tom Junior Jam Arbocast, Sandra Drill Team, Junior Jam. Prom committee, Chorus Armstrong, Shirley Girls ' Chorus Acne, Kay Girls ' Chorus Alberter. Darlene Allen, Sue Coin Club, Junior Jam. Prom Committee Anna, Jerold Math contest at Carbon dale Archibald. Betty Prom committee. Soph Dance Ayres, Gene Junior Jam, Audio-Visual Aids operator 25 we look back on all the fun we’ve had Baggett, Ronald Varsity track, Letterman, frosh-soph football Baker, Galen Letterman, cross country, track Bandelow, James Prom committee Barge, Larry Frosh basketball, frosh track, Industrial Arts Club Bauer, Karen Bellevinois Staff, Fresh man Band, Soph Dance, Future Teachers of Amcr ca. Junior Jam Beebe, Barbara Debate Squad, Uy News Staff, Student Council, Little Theater Bain, Bonnie Junior Jam. Office Occu¬ pations Association, Prom committee Bammer, Harold Barbeau, Larry Barnes, Robert Beckham, Lawrence Letterman, track, band, cross country Bell, Bonnie Sue Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica 26 and all the difficult work we ' ve done. Bell, Sandra Lynn Little Theater, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association Bender, Judy Junior Jam, Future Homemakers of America Belton, Harold Junior Jam Bense, Anita Jane Chorus, Choir, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Of fice Occupations Associa¬ tion Berger, William Football, baseball, Indus- trial Arts Club Bertke, Janice Biegler, Carole Ann Freshman Chorus, Junior Jam Blackwell, Donald Marching Band, Band Council, Prom commit tee, People to People Program Berner, Gerald Beutler, Alice Junior Jam Biehl, Nancy Kay Majorette, Choir, H y News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee Blome, Mary Ellen Junior Honor Society, Marching Band, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Hy News Staff As freshmen we never thought we d make it. Blust, Carol Ann Sophomore Roar, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award Candidate, Prom com¬ mittee Bosse, Dean Letterman, football, Stu dent Council, track, Jun ior Jam King Bost, Diana Transfer, Hillsboro, Illi¬ nois, Junior Jam, Band Color Guard Braswell, Joan Choir, Junior Jam, Little Theater, Prom committee Broleman, Shirley Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Advanced Chorus Brown, Marcia Transfer, Dixon Illinois, People to People Pro¬ gram, National Honor So cietv, Future Teachers, Chorus Bohanon, Joy Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club Bossler, Rob ert B ' iandhurst, Edward Hy News Staff, track, People to People Pn gram, Prom committee Brocksciimidt, Susan Transfer, Louisiana Br(X)ks, Frank Soph Dance, Junior Jam, Prom committee Brunner, Stephanie Editor-in-Chief of 1961 Bellevinois, Cheerleader, Student Council, Junior Jam Queen, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Junior Honor Society, Chorus, District Student Council treasurer, Drill Team Bryant, Wayne Industrial Education Club Bullock, Clifford Letterman, track, basket ball, baseball, wrestling, Soph skit Bush, Karen Bellevinois Staff, Choir, Band, Sextette, Junior Jam, Junior I lonor Soci ety, Prom committee, Frosh-Soph play. Little Theater Butzinger, Donna Sue Freshman Chorus, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association Bybokas, James Transfer, Kewanee, IIli nois. Junior I lonor So¬ ciety Caesar, Vicki Freshman Chorus As sophomores we were still wondering. Buesch, Barbara Hy Neu’s Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Drill Team Buhl, Donna Transfer, Nevada Butts, Tom Student Council, base¬ ball, basketball, Hy News Staff. Junior I lonor So¬ ciety Buxton, Carol Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee, transfer, Kewanee, Illi¬ nois Byrd, Carol Cange, Donna By the time our junior year rolled around, Card, Beverly Junior Jam, Prom com mittee Carroll, Dennis Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Casey, Charles Baseball, Junior Jam Christian. James Cline, Leroy Junior Jam, electrical shop foreman, Chorus Cook, Karen Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Carlson, Jon Let term an, football, track. Prom committee Case, Karen Girls’ Chorus, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float Cheatham, Bob Junior Jam, cross coun try, track Clark, Robert Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, 1 lobo Dav float. Chorus Compton, Janet Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Chorus Cookson, Gary 30 Cooper, Shelley Transfer, East St. Louis, Illinois, Choir, Little Theater Cox, Linda Hy Neu’s Staff, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Crook, Steve Junior Honor Society, varsity tennis, Bellevinois Staff, Band Council, Prom committee, Junior Jam Culbertson, Janet Choir, Drill Team, Jun ior Jam, Prom committee. Hobo Day float, Soph Dance Davidson, Sandra Transfer, Lebanon, Mis¬ souri, Junior Jam, March¬ ing Band Davis, Donna Marching Band, Band Council, Concert Band, Junior Jam. Prom com¬ mittee, Bellevinois Staff. Hobo Dav floats we began to feel we had a chance. Cotter, John Hobo Day float commit¬ tee Crain, David Letterman, football, bas ketball, Hy News Staff, Prom committee Crossland, James Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam Czarnecki, Joyce Junior Jam, transfer, No¬ tre Dame, Chorus Davis, Bonnie Band Deere, Sharon Sophomore Roar, Chorus. Drill Team, Junior Jam, Prom committee 31 But now that we have become seniors, Denning, Carol Ann Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica Dintelman, Robin Accompanist. Girls’ Cho¬ rus. Debate team. Junior Jam, transfer, Principia Dohm, Robert Marching Band Draper, Nuel Track, cross country. Junior Jam, Prom com mittee Duncan, Daniel Letterman. varsity track. Industrial Education Club, Junior Jam Dupee, Sandra Lee Junior Jam, Girls’ Cho¬ rus, Mixed Chorus 32 Dill. Jerry Letterman, baseball, has ketball, Prom committee. Student Council Dockins, Carol Ann Office Occupations As sociation Donahue, Mary Chorus, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Future Nurses of Amer ica. Dreyer, Larry Marching Band. Junior Jam, Prom committee Dunck, Thomas Student Council, Junior Honor Society, Debate team, Letterman, tennis, wrestling, Prom commit¬ tee, Junior Jam Easton, Betty Sextette, Choir, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Thes¬ pian Variety Show, Ad vanced Mixed Chorus we wonder how four years could have passed so quickly. Eckert, James Letterman, football. Boys Ensemble, Choir, Junior Jam Edwards, Charles Elmore, Sheryle Band, Junior Jam Engel, Judy Transfer, Panama City, Florida, Junior Jam, Prom committee Ernst, Thomas Marching Band, Little Theatre, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Eyman, Joyce Prom committee Eckert, Lary Bellevinois Staff, Prom committee, football, wres¬ tling, Future Farmers of America Elliott, Sherry Candidate for Junior Jam Queen, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Chorus Endsley, Anita Bellevinois Staff, Drill team, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Future Teach ers, Student Council, Chorus Erlincer, Stanlee Wrestling Eveld, Sheilah Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Felvey, William Football, wrestling, track, Industrial Education Club We struggled with Shakespeare, sweated over term papers, Ferrell, Kathleen Bellevinois Staff. Debate team. Junior Honor So¬ ciety, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Hobo D;iy floats. Soph Dance Frazer, Robert Freshman basketball Frick, Carolyn Girls’ Chorus Fussner John Junior Class president. Student Council, Bellevi nois Staff, basketball, track, football. Junior Jam, Prom committee Geminn, Sandra Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Office (Xcupations Association Gildig, Sharon Junior Jam, Drill team. Prom committee. Chorus, Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica Ferrenbach, Robert Freiberg, James Freshman basketball, frosh-soph baseball, Jun ior Jam, Choir, Boys’ En¬ semble Frierdich, Kenneth Industrial Education Club Gaubatz, Harold Letterman. football, bas¬ ketball, track. Industrial Education Club Gilbert, Margaret Prom committee Gilley, Samuel Baseball, basketball, cross country ' . toiled over typing, and had problems with math. Clock, Judith Student Council, Sex tette. Choir, Drill team. Junior Jam, Little Thea¬ tre, 1960 Foot ha 11 Queen, I lobo Day floats. Frosh Soph play Goldsmith, Hutu C tooDwiN, Richard Grass, Carolyn Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Mixed Chorus, Office Occupations Asso¬ ciation Greener, Sharon Chorus, Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Nurses of America Grodeon, Lynnette Future Nurses of Ameri¬ ca, transfer, Dubuque, Iowa Godt, Jay Football manager Goodlett, John Football, track, baseball Gordon, William Transfer, Naperville, Illi nois, Junior Jam, Prom committee Gregory, Michael T ransfer. Cathedral High, tennis Grim, David Transfer, Utica, New York, football Gundlach, Jim 35 In spite of all the work, we had a lot of fun. Gurr, Ronnie Letterman, basketball, track I Iaas, 1 Iarry Junior Jam I Iall, Albert Richard Track, Junior Jam, Prom committee I Iamilton, Ross I Iannan, Carol 1 Iarmann, Donald Model Airplane Club Guymon, Mary Choir, Sextette, Bellevi- ttois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Little Theatre Variety Show, Chorus 1 Iaines, Sandra Choir, Little Theatre, or chestTa, Junior Jam, Prom committee 11 am Ann, Dennis I Ian ford, Joan Cheerleader, Little Thea¬ tre, Junior Jam, Soph Dance, Prom committee I Ianvey, William 1 Iarmann, Nancy Transfer, Notre Dame Academy 36 Harris, Barry Harvey, Ted Baseball, basketball, Let- terman, Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom com mittee Hatzenbuehler, Roger Marching Band, Junior Jam, basketball, track, committee. Radio Club Haywood, Susan Junior Jam. Advanced Chorus I Ieinke, Nancy Advanced Chorus Helwig, Jeri We remember the good times we had, I Iarszy, Nancy Junior Jam, BeUevinois Staff, Prom committee, Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica I Iattan, Clifford Junior Jam, wrestling, football, Chorus, Prom committee I Iawk, Dexter Prom committee, Junior Jam, Audio-Visual Aids operator I Ifberer, Priscilla Jo Hy News Staff, Junior Honor Society, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Mixed Chorus Ieller, Betty Frosh-Soph play, Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee I Iepp, Roger Industrial Arts Club, wrestling, track 37 working to win the first-place prize I Ierin, Claire Junior Jam I Iermerding, Thboma Junior Jam, Band, Future Nurses of America 11 inkle, Bandy Letterman, varsity basket¬ ball, varsity baseball Hodges, Mary Chorus, Junior Jam I Ioffman, James Junior Jam, baseball 1 Ioleman, Carole Transfer, O ' Fallon, Illi¬ nois Hermann, Dennis Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, baseball I Iettenhausen, Dennis I Iirz, Lynne Ellen Drill team. Little Thea tre, Bellerittois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Junior Honor Society, People to People Program I Ioey, Diane Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Hoffman, Oliver Douglas Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, football I Iolland, Bobbie Prom committee 38 Hug, Judith Junior Jam I Iurst, William Frosh-Soph baseball, var sitv baseball Igel, Margo Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Drill team Isenhart, Allan Jackson, Ruth Ann Drill Team, Junior Jam, Prom committee, orches¬ tra, Little Theatre Johnson, Barbara Junior Jam for our Freshman Hobo Day float. Hugyez, Raymond Junior Jam, wrestling, Letterman, Mixed Cho¬ rus Muss, William Irwin, Virginia Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee Jackson, Karen Little Theatre, Drill team, Debate team, Jun- nior Jam, Bellex’itiois, Staff, class officer Joganic, Carol Thespians, Little Thea¬ tre, Debate Squad, Peo¬ ple to People Program, Hy News Staff, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom committee Johnson, JoAnn Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam, Prom committee 39 Wearing our class rings for the first time Johnston, Janet Prom committee, Office Occupations Association Jones, William Eugene Joshu, Ronald Band, Future Farmers of America, frosh football Karraker, Linda Kehoe, Barbara Office Occupations Asso¬ ciation, Prom committee, Junior Jam Keitel, Gunther Student Council. Letter- man, basketball, track, Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom committee Jones, William Dean T ransfer, East St. Louis, Illinois, Prom committee, wrestling Jordan, Joseph Lettcrman, baseball, frosh basketball, track Kaemmerer, Marcel Chorus, Junior Jam Keck, Judith Cheerleader, Drill team. Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Choir, Chorus Keim, Helen Concert Band, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Band Coun¬ cil Keller, Carol Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee 40 was the biggest thrill of our sophomore year. Keller, Judith Transfer, Edwardsville, Illinois Kelly, Patricia Transfer, Academy of Notre Dame Kinder, Richard Transfer, East St. Louis, Illinois Kissel, Ronald Knapp, Sharon Future Teachers of Amer ica Knolhoff, Dennis Junior Jam, baseball man¬ ager, basketball manager Keller, Kent Kennedy, Susan Junior Jam Kirby, Robert Bellevinois Staff, Debate team, Coin Club, News Bureau, Chorus, Junoir Jam, People to People Program Klaus, Judy Junior Jam. Prom com¬ mittee, Office Occupa¬ tions Association Knefelkamp, Judith Mixed Chorus Koch, Kenneth Junior Jam, Prom com- mitee, Junior Class float 41 Our junior year was highlighted by the Jam Kohlmeyer, Kay Junior Class float, Junior Jam Kom brink, Sheryl Ann Junior Jam. Prom com mittee Kraft, Ronald Krause. Janet Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, Prom committee. Junior Jam Krummrich, Vernon Audio-Visual Aids Oper¬ ator Kuhn, Dale Frosh Frolic, Soph Roar, Junior Jam, Variety Show, Letterman, foot¬ ball, basketball, track Kombrink, Barbara Gayle Hy News Staff, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Chorus Kosfeld, Cornelia Choir, Sextette, Hy News Staff, Prom committee. Junior Honor Society Kramer, Carolyn Marching Band, Concert Band, Chorus Kroesen, Anne Mixed Chorus Kuehl, Marilyn Lacy, Jerome Letterman, football, track, Hy News Staff with its fictional trip down the river LaFore, JoAnn Langham, Jeanette People to People Pro¬ gram, transfer, Downers Grove I ligh School Latina, I Iarry Junior Jam, track Lauth, Larry Basketball manager Lehr, Judy Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Le Pere, Norma Lancaster, Dale Transfer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Lashley, David Tennis, Choir, Junior Jam, Student Council, Science Fair Launius, William Football, track Lehmann, Sue Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Chorus, Debate team Lemen, Dan Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica Litsey, Dinah Chorus, Choir, Junior Jam. Prom committee 43 aboard our showboat, the Mississippi Miss. Loeffler, Henry Track, Junior Jam, Prom committee Lougeay, Denis Coin Club Louth, Bernard Junior Jam. basball man ager Luhning, Michael Junior Jam Lybarger, John T ransfer. Cathedral High McCann , Jane Bellexnnois Staff, News Bureau, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Chorus Prom committee Long, Judith Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Future Teachers of America, Bellei’inois Staff Lougeay, Dianne Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Chorus Lucarelli, Cary Bellexmiois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee Luther, Karen Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Chorus Lynes, Arthur Mixed Chorus McCord, Linda Chorus, Frosh-Soph plays, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Choir, Drill team, Cheer¬ leader 44 Our prom, ’ Aqua Eden ' ended the year with a big splash. McCraw, Penny Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Soph Dance, Peo pie to People Program, Bellevinois Staff McKinney, William Hy News Staff Maddox, Karen Girls’ Chorus, Junior Jam Manta, Marjorie Marxer, John Hy News Staff, Letter- man, cross country, track Maurer, Robert Golf McGuire, David Maddox, Douglas Malaway, Richard Marlinghaus, Eugene Mathes, John Marching Band, Junior Jam, photographer for three years to the Bellexi rrois Staff Maurer, Ruth Ann Marching Band, Junior Jam, transfer. Decatur, Illinois 45 With the senior year, the most wonderful of all, Meidinger, Matthew Junior Jam, Chorus, foot¬ ball Merrill, John Junior Jam. Prom com¬ mittee Meurer, Edna Future Nurses of Amer ica, Junior Jam. Prom committee Meyer, William Industrial Education Club Miles, Jane Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee, frosh cheerleader Mitchell, Sharon Junior Jam, Prom com mittee, Hy News Staff Mensinc.er, Gayle Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Future Teachers of America Merwin, Betty Office Occupations Asso¬ ciation, Prom committee Meyer, Charles Transfer, House Springs, Missouri, Coin Club Middleton, Sandra Miller, Joyce BelUn ' ittois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Future Nurses of Amer ica Mize, Gary Letterman, Junior Jam, football, track. Student Council, Industrial Edu¬ cation Club 46 Mize, Robert Industrial Education Club, Student Council, track, wrestling Morganstern, Brian Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball. wrestling. Prom committee, track Mueller, Kenneth Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam Mueller, Marlene Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, Prom committee, Hy News Staff Mulvaney, James Senior Class president. Choir, Boys’ Ensemble, track, Letterman, Junior Jam, Prom committee Murphy, Terry Hy News Staff, Debate team. Little Theatre, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee came quite an imposing array of tests, Morgan, Bonnie Junior Jam Mueller, Carol Future Farmers of Amer ica, Junior Jam Mueller, Leslie Letterman, baseball, has ketball. cross country. Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom committee, I lobo Day floats Mueller, Paul Munie, Roger Basketball manager, Coin Club Muskopf, Dianne Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Future Homemakers of America 47 PSAT, SAT, ACT, and TB, Myers, Judie Nance, Ruthann Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee Nirscher, Arthur Junior Jam, Marching Band, freshman hand Oelrich, David Junior Jam Osick, Glenn Letterman. Prom com¬ mittee Otto, Richard Nadler, Lana Band, Chorus, Junior Jam aiis, Dan Northcutt, Betty Chorus, Junior Jam. Prom committee Orr, Gary Student Council presi¬ dent, Letterman, track, cross country, Debate Squad, Junior Jam, Prom committee Ostendorf, Paul Paule, Diane Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, German Fest 48 Pbinetti, Robert Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee Pense, Nancy Prom committee Peskind, Elliot Football, tennis. Debate Squad, Prom committee Pfeiffer, Karen Chorus, Prom committee, Junior Jam Pierce, Ronald Junior Jam, Band, Sci ence Fair, golf Pitman, Mary Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, orchestra, March ing Band the last, the sorest test of all. ■I Pellman, Ronald Future Farmers of Amer ica Perr, Bernard Peters, Cleda Cheerleader, Student Council, Drill team. Lit tie Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom committee, H y News Staff Phillips, James Junior Jam Pinkel, Carolyn Little Theatre, Frosh- Soph play, Drill team, Hy News Staff, Sextette, Junior Jam, Choir, Prom committee Pollock, Shelby 49 We filled out application blanks Pontious, Judith Qualls, Shirley Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam Queen, Judy Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Chorus, Little Thea tre. Prom committee Range, Pauline Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Reed, Jane Debate team. Junior Jam, Prom committee, Little Theatre, class officer Rettinghouse, Sandra Transfer, East St. Louis, Illinois, Junior Jam, Cho¬ rus Poreber, John Quate, Terry Ramsey, Janice Future Nurses of Amcr ica Rea, Robert Little Theatre, People to People Program, Junior Jam, Debate team Reimer, Georgia Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Reynolds, Thomas Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats 50 and then anxiously awaited the results. Rezny, Sylvia Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Richardson, Jan Junior Jam, Mixed Cho rus, freshman chorus Rigcs, Roger Frosh football, sophomore track, Audio-Visual Aids operator Roberts, Linda Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, transfer, Kansas City, Kansas Robinson, Dawn Girls’ Chorus, Prom com¬ mittee Rogers, Carolyn Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Soph Dance Rice, Lynn Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Junior Jam, Jun¬ ior 1 lonor Society Ridgeway, Carole Transfer, Moherly, Mis souri, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee Rineholt, Brenda Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Prom com¬ mittee. Junior Jam Roberts, Nancy Jo Majorette, Student Coun cil, Hy News Staff, Band Council, Junior Jam, Prom committee Roever, Ann Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Band Council Roland, Donna Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Prom com¬ mittee 51 Spring brought the Donkey Basketball Game, Roodhousb, Linda Bellevinois Staff, Choir, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, News Bureau, Junior I lonor Society, transfer, Kansas City, Kansas Bowden, Frances Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Future Teachers of America, Radio Club. Little Theatre, Soph play crew Ryan, Phyllis Drill Team. Future Nurs¬ es of America, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Debate team. Hobo Day floats Samelman, Mary Ellen Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Hy News Staff, People to People Program Sauer, Ronald Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Schall, Robert Prom committee, Junior Jam Roth, Carol Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee Ruser, Jeannette Drill team, Bellevinois, Staff, Prom committee. Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats Saec.er, Carol Prom committee, Sextette, Junior Jam, Choir Sanders, Bobby Track, cross country, Let- terman Schaefer, Janet Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Girls ' Chorus Scharf, Darlene Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee, C .iris’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus 52 Scharf, Robert Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam Schilling, Sandra Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Drill team. Coin Club, Office Occupations Association SCHLUETER, WlLLIAM Letterman, baseball, bas¬ ketball, Prom committee SCHLUETER, DlANA Chorus, Office Occupa tions Association, Junioi Jam, Prom committee ScHMELTER, RlCHARD Schmitt, David Choir, cross country, baseball with its ups and downs for senior teams, SCHIFFERDECKER, CAROLYN Chorus SCHLOEMANN, JlIDIE Prom committee, Junior Jam, Drill team. Little Theatre, Chorus, class floats SCHLUETER, DALE Junior Jam, football, wrestling SciIMALENSEE, RlCHARD Band, wrestling, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Junior Honor Society, Debate Squad Schmidt, Roger Chorus, Choir, Junior Jam, Future Teachers cf America Schmitt, Sally Chorus Junior Jam, Choir 53 and our last class activity, the Senior Play. Schmitz, Norbert Junior Jam Schmitz, Vicky Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Mixed Chorus Schrader, James ScHUESSLER, CllERYL Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Chorus, I Jobo Dav floats Screws, Carolyn Transfer, Louisville. Ken tuckv Seibel, Richard Schmitz, Roger Student Council, tennis, Frosh-Soph football Schneider, Donald Choir, Junior Jam, Let terman. Boys’ Ensemble Schroder, Michael Football, Junior Jam, Ro¬ man Banquet, Prom com¬ mittee Schwahn, Charles Scrivner, James Marching Band Seiefertt, Cheryl Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus 54 As seniors we have felt Shaw, Mary Jane Transfer, California, Jun ior Jam, Drill team, Prom committee, People to Peo¬ ple Program, Chorus Sheldon, Merritt Junior Jam, wrestling Simmonds, Barbara Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Hobo Day float, Band, Future Teachers of America Sims, Georgian a Hy Neu ' $ Staff, Junior Jam, Prom committee, People to People Pro¬ gram, Frosh-Soph play, Little Theatre, Choir Slifka, Carol Drill team, Girls’ Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Smith, Carole Chorus, Future Teachers of America, People to People Program the responsibility Shea, James Letterman, football, Jun¬ ior Jam, baseball Siddle, Mary Chorus Simonin, Dennis Sindel, Louis Freshman football mana¬ ger Sliment, Ronald Smith, Dale Junior Jam, Chorus, foot ball, Letterman 55 of being looked up to as leaders of the school. Smith, Emy Lou Choir, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Frosh- Soph play, Junior i lonor Society Smith, Marla Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Hobo Day float Smith, Robert William Marching Band Snyder, Clarence JC football manager Sparwasser, R(x;er Football, baseball. Prom committee Sporleder, Emil Baseball, Junior Jam, Au¬ dio-Visual Aids operator Smith, James Industrial Education Club Smith, Robert Lee Smith, Steve Junior Jam SoNNENBERG, CAROL Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus Spirtas, Robert Letterman, tennis. Jun¬ ior Honor Society, De¬ bate team, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Math Field Day winner Stacy, William Prom committee 56 Steiner, James Stinson, Harold Electric shop foreman, wrestling Stonewater, Suzanne Bellevirtois Staff, Student Council, class officer, Prom committee. Little Theatre Strite, Edna Transfer, South Carolina, Future Nurses of Amer ica, Junior Jam, H y News Staff Studtmann, David Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee Suits, Charles Track We hope that we have set a good example Stenzel, Kathleen Debate team, Bellevitiois Staff, Junior Jam, Frosh- Soph play, Chorus, Prom com mittee Stone, Sharon Future Teachers of Amer ica Stoops, Ronnie Marching Band Stuckel, Carol Drill team, Chorus, Jun ior Jam Stuhlsatz, Paul Band, Camera Club. Au dio-Visual Aids operator Sullivan, Gary Junior Jam, Chorus, Frosh-Soph football. In¬ dustrial Education Club 57 for all the underclassmen to follow Summers, Roberta Band, Chorus, Junior Jam Sutcuff, Eileen Girls’ Chorus Symonds, Sheron Drill team. Junior Jam, Prom committee, I lobo Day float Taubig, Paulette Junior Jam, Prom com mittee Taylor, Sandra Bellexinois Staff. Junior Jam, Prom committee, Future Teachers of Amer ica Teel, Betty Junior Jam, Prom com mittee. Drill team Synek, Frank Letterman, basketball, baseball, football, Prom committee Taylor, Leonard Concert Band, Orchestra Teague, Vicki Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Debate team. Lit tie Theatre, Sophomore play, Chorus Tennefold, Kathleen Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee. Chorus accompan ist Thompson, Jimmie Tenney, Robert Tibmann, Claude Junior Jam, Mixed Cho¬ rus Tourijigian, Michael Frosh - Soph president, Frosh-Soph football, cross country, track, wrestling. Junior Jam Travous, Kathryn Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Hobo Day float Trebbe, Sharon Chorus Trieb, Bonnie Prom committee, Junior Jam, Drill Team Tullos, Glen Junior Jam, Prom com mittee, Maroon Harvest contributor May they enjoy BTHS as much as we have. Touchhttb, Janet Frosh-Soph play, Junior Jam, Prom committee 1 ourville, Donna Transfer, East St. Louis, Illinois, Junior Jam, Cho rus Treat, Barbara Future Teachers ol Amer ica, Prom committee. Junior Jam, transfer, Bladensburg, Maryland Trenary, Karen Chorus, Prom committee Trieb, Robert Junior Jam, football, Fu ture Farmers of America Turner, John Wrestling, track. Chorus 59 As June approached, we began to realize Turpin, Patsy Choir, Chorus, Junior Jam Tyson, Grace Debate Squad, Chorus Uhles, Morris Hy News Staff, March¬ ing Band Underwood, David Audio-Visual Aids opera¬ tor Varnum, Donna T ransfer. West Palm Beach, Florida, and Mid¬ west City, Oklahoma. Science Club Vessel, Paula Student Council, class of¬ ficer, Choir, Future Teachers, Drill Team. Junior Jam, Prom com mittee Volkman, Robert LIlch, Marjijo Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, Prom commit¬ tee, Girls’ Chorus Vallowe, Marshall Industrial Education Club, football Vaughn, Mary Transfer, Mascoutah, Illi¬ nois Villhard, John Shop foreman Vollert, Mary Jane Sextette, Choir, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float, Chorus, State Music Con¬ test winner 60 how much we would miss our high school years Vollmer, Judith Junior I lonor Society, Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica, Junior Jam, Mixed Chorus Walker, John Junior Jam Watson, William Future Farmers of Amer ica Weber, David Industrial Education Club Weber, Kay BelUrinnois Staff, Drill team, Junior Jam, Prom committee Webster, Susan Drill team, Junior Jam, Prom committee, I lobo Day floats WAHRENBURG, SHARON Junior Jam, Junior Hon¬ or Society, Mixed Chorus Waller, James Transfer, Portland, Ore¬ gon, Coin Club Wear, Lee Ann Prom committee, Junior Jam, Chorus, I lobo Day float Weber, Karen Drill team. Junior Jam, Prom committee Webster, Larry Wrestling. track, football Weidenfeld, Danny Track, Junior Jam, Prom committee, Audio-Visual Aids operator 61 and everything that was familiar to us. Weidner, Darrell Industrial Education Club, shop foreman Weik, Y ’ alter Junior Jam, football, wrestling, track Werstler, Davld West, Paula Ciirls’ Chorus Whittaker, Judy Junior Jam, Future Nur ses of America, Junior I lonor Society, People to People Program t iec;man, Marilyn Debate team. Prom com¬ mittee, Junior Jam, Hy News Staff, Chorus Y t eier, Judith Prom committee W entz, Sharon Junior Jam, Prom com¬ mittee, Coin Club, Office Occupations Association Wesolik, Larry Industrial Education Club, wrestling Westre, Charles Whitely, William Wlkerson, Bobbie Chorus, Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Teachers of Amer¬ ica, People to People Program 62 Williams, David Chorus, Junior Jam Williams, Richard Frosh-Soph plays, Little Theatre, Thespian, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom committee, Choir Wilson, Michael Wrestling, Audio-Visual Aids operator Wittlich, Tim Wolf, Kenneth Wright, Sharon Band At commencement, we finally understood Williams, Mary Lee Junior Jam, orchestra. Prom committee Wilson, Lloyd Letterman, track, wrestl¬ ing, Chorus, Choir, Jun ior Jam Windsor, Edward Wolfe, Dolores Woods, Frank Transfer, East St. Louis, Illinois Wyrostek, Barbara Junior Jam, Prom com mittee 63 that graduation is not the end but the beginning. Yakubinis, Joseph Young, David Wrestling, tennis, 1 lobo Day floats. Prom commit¬ tee Yuengel, Walter Frosh-Soph baseball, var si tv baseball Zack, Marsha Drill team. Junior, Jam, Prom committee, Chorus Yettke, Sue Debate team, Junior Jam, Prom committee. Little Theatre, Chorus, Hobo Dav floats Young, Robert Track Zaber, Alec Baseball, track, Letter man. Prom committee 64 Top Seniors Earn Honors To create an enthusiasm for scholar ship, to stimulate a desire to render serv¬ ice, to promote leadership, and to devel¬ op character” — these are the goals of the National I lonor Society. Row 1: Judith Vollmer, Sue Stonewater, Lynne Hirz, Sandra Schilling, Judith Long. Row 2: Sandra Taylor, Sharon Gildig, Judith Keck, Judith Glock, Paula Vessel. Row 3: Tom Ernst, Robert R?a, Mike Schroder, Ted Harvey, Tom Ounck. I his year forty-seven seniors were hon¬ ored with membership. The names of the candidates were submitted to the en¬ tire faculty for approval. Qualifications for membership include a scholastic average of 3.5 up to a pos¬ sible 4.0, attendance at BT1 IS for a year prior to selection, and a record of service to the school and the communitv. Row 1 Emy Lou Smith, Jo Hebercr, Mary Blomo, Sandra Geminn, Judith Pontious. Row 2. Donna Varnum, Ann Roever, Carolyn Rogers, Anita Bense. Stephanie Bruner. Row 3 Elliot Peskind, Tom Butts, Steve Crook, Robert Spirtas, Richard Schmalensee. Names of seniors honored this year were sent to Washington, D.C., where they will be enrolled in the national rec¬ ords of the I lonor Society. At commence¬ ment these seniors received a I lonor So¬ ciety seal on their diplomas. Since 1948, when BTHS was granted the National Honor Society charter, three hundred and eighty-eight local stu¬ dents have earned the honor of qualify¬ ing for membership in this society which stands for excellence. Row 1: Joyce Miller, Karen Bush, Joan Hanford, Judy Whittaker, Lynn Rice. Row 2. Air. Cross, Robert Bossier, William Huss, Sharon Wahren- burg, Mr. Logan. Row 3: Jim Freiberg, Jim Bybokas, Dave Wersfler, Jerold Anna, Gene Marlinghaus. Absent when the picture was taken were Marcia Brown, Gunther Keitel, Wil- liam McKinney, and Linda Roodhouse. 65 Juniors CLASS MOTTO “The doors of wisdom are never shut.’ CLASS COLORS Orchid and White COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Barb Bollmeier, Nick Buesch, Chuck Don our, Jane Dungey, Dennis Forsyth, Suzanne Lutz, Ann McKcl- vey, Terrv Pensoneau, Charlotte Prater, Kathy Schulze, Edie Stempel. Row 1: Ann McKelvey, Edie Stempel, Kathy Schulze, Barb Boll Row 3: Terry Pensoneau, Dennis Forsyth, Chuck Donour, Nick meier. Row 2. Suzanne Lutz, Jane Dungey. Charlotte Prate. ' . Buesch. 66 The junior year was tiring, but rewarding. Alien, Roger Alligire, Frances Alves, Susan Anderson, Ingrid Aumonn, Barboro Ayers, Gary Badgett, Arthur Bahorich, Linda Balling, James Beckwith, Mary Bellman, Fay Bendick, Donna Benner, Roger Berger, Jock Bicklein, Keith Bishop, Sara Blevins, Bill Blockyou, Pot Blockyou, Sheron Bogard, Sandy Boline, Larry Bollmeier, Barbaro Bopp, Joyce Borders, Janeen Botts, Sam Braun, Merry Brewer, Don Broderick, Bob Brown, Robert Budde, Charles Buechler, Mormon Buesch, Nick Burnett, Afton Burnett, Jim But , Pot Campbell, Wounita Copell, Dennis Carpenter, Gail Chagala, Jim Choloupecky, Toni Chambers, Linda Chenoweth, Jane Chorney, Robert Christ, Lorry Church, Sue 67 Our successful Jam was produced by hard work, V Clark, Dan Cole, Beverly Colliflower, Gene CoUMower, Mickey Comer, Ronald Cook, James Cook, Joan Cook, John Cook, Judy v Corkier Mary Corcoran, Mike Crawford, Don Crook, Richard Cropland. Sondro Cummings, Woyne Curlew, Chris P Ci Davis, Bob Davis, Floyd $3L ' 4 t ; i Davis, Gloria Dovis, Lindo Derbyshire, Arthur Dill, Donna Dingo, Dennis Dobbs, Bill Doetsch, Dovid £5 V Dorris, Don 1 -v ' zm J A- ' % Downs, Brian Dreyer, Ronald Drysdale, Undo Dulany, Chuck Dungey, Jane Dunn, Koren Eakin, Dwight Edgor, Lynne Ehmke, Jock Fox, Fronk Fronke, Dennis Frey, Penny Fritchley, Darrell Fritxinger, Gory Fritxinger, Tom Futrell, Shoron Gollowoy, Ethel Gallup, Virginia 68 Gamble, Dianne Y Goldsmith, Jessie Grossman, Lonnie 4 Hammond, Pam Helms, Margie Holland, Sherry Hurst, Judy as was our winning Hobo Day float. Guest, Charles Guettermon, Gail Guettermon, Jone Hackborth, Robert Hockman, Poul Haines, Deborah Hall, Gail Hambleton, Sandra Hutson, Jack Huwer, Bob Imming, Kathy Hascall, Gary Heome, Gary Hedge, Borbora Heien, Barbara Herman, Judy Hcrmerding, Margaret Hill, Cathie Hindman, Jane Homer, Jim Horvath, Paulo Hots, Mary Huber, Mike Helfrich, Paul Holland. Bruce Huggins, Joyce Irvin, Pete Jockson, Barry Jenkins, Chariesa Jenkins, Keith Jewett, Bonnie 69 During activity lulls we concentrated on study Jone , Natalie Juenger, Tom Koase, Barbara Kaeser, Kenneth Kapes, Sandy Keck, Don Keck, Donna Keim, Bernice Keller, Mary Kelly. Nancy Kennedy, Pat Kenney, Eddie Kerckner, Anna Kerchner, Mary Kirkendoll, Jone Kitching, Benito Klohr, David Knipp, Terry Koch, David Koe terer, Carol Kohlenberger, Dee Kratke, Leroy Krauts, Glodyt Kregor, Tom Kricensky, Larry Kriegetkotte, Brenda Krim, Diana K roe ten, Jonnetje Kruta, Jo Ann Kuns, Robert Lacy, Mike Lamkin, Delores Lancey, Diana Lonxon, Roger Lasco, Judy Laurin, Vicky Lee, Kathy Leitxe, R-uth Lens, Britt Lidisky, Donna Lindemann, Pot Lingelbach, George Lippert, Tom Loehr, Bob Lolett, Judy Lopinot.Arthur Louis, Sylvester Lucash, James Lutx, Suxanne MacDonold, Kathleen Madorin, Lorry Molacarne, Lois Malone, John Manda, Bill Moronn, Kathye Marshall, Lee Mattcton, Tom Maynard, Terry McCoy, Pot McKelvey, Ann McRaven Sandy Mellberg, Clyde Merrills, Jo Ann 70 in preparation for years of work ahead. ci —— Meyer, Noncy Miller, Moryellen Misunos, Rosemary Moehle, Pot Morgan, Anne Morgon, James Momingstar, Ron Morton, Barbara Moeller, Bonnie Mueller, Judy Mueller, Patsy Mueth, Gary Mullins, Sue Musil, Richard Nanney, Janet Nesbit, Evelyn Neumann, Bonnie Neumeyer, Ralph Newgent, Ollie Noerper, LcRoy Nordmann, Len Normington, Pat Norsigian, Richard O ' Donnell, Larry Oplt, Joe Orr, Patricio Osborne, Lorene i i V A Pooli, Ronnie Patterson, Priscilla Paul, Carolee Peck, Robert Pensoneau, Terry Petchell, Pat Petri, Bob Pflosterer, Kay Phillips, Judy Phillips, Morsha Pinter, Joanne Pinter, Karen Poe, Peggy Poe, Susan Poehler, Corl Politcs, Mike Pontious, Karen Prater, Charlotte Hi ■HHi Proffitt, Terry Purdy, Irene Ragsdale, Vergene Rammes, Jim Randle, Kenny Rasche, Dovid Ray, Dwight Reed, Kent Reese, Dick Rehg, Betty Reindl, Marilyn Reiners, Jim Reinheimer, Don Remelius, Jean Rendelman, Pat Renner, Roy Richard, Marilyn Zimmerman, Joyce 71 We are convinced our Prom was the best of all. Robert , Sylvio Robertson, Cothrine Robertson, Jockie Roe, Suson Rogers, Don Soltsmon, Coral Senders, Mel Souerwein, Borbaro Soul, Cheryl Schaefer, Delmor Schoefer, Glenn Schoperkoettcr, C. Scheifler, Audrey Schilling, John Schlosser, Marilyn Schmelter, Janet Schmelxel. David Schorfheide, Robert Schramm, Lorry Schrempp, Jone Schubert, Richard Schuchardt, Mary Schulxe, Kathy Schwellensottl, Mary Scrivner, Roger Scruggs, Mike Sears, Mike Sedwick, Karen Seib, Donna Semmelroth, Gary Show, Suxanne Shea, Betty Shepherd, Donna Shippey, Bob Siebcrt, Roxanne Simmonds, Clarence Sisk, Don Sliment, Kenny Smith, Bill Spaulding, Johanna Sprague, Robert Stempel, Edie Sterling, Mike Stolte, Paula Stortxum, Marilyn Straub, Susan Strehle, Jo Ellen 72 Sutter, Marilyn Turpin, Mary Voelkel, Patricia Webster, Donna Wiaft, Mimi Wisecup, Jim For us it was indeed one wonderful year. N Sweet, Sue Underwood, Joe Toff, Gory T eel, Diana Thien, Robert Valentine, James Von Den Berghe, M. Von Vliet, Ernie Vogel, Carol Vogt, Connie Vollmer, Becky Wogner, Bonnie Woldvogcl, Claire Woltrip, Brenda Watts, Bill Weidler, Roberto Weis, Elaine Welch, Robecco Welsh, Darlene Wentz, Roger Westre, Goil Whitley, Wayne Whittinghom, A. Widman, Joy Wilmsmeyer, Joy Wilson, Betty Wilson, Bonnie Winkclman, Ronald Winker, Beverly Winslade, Rita Winter, Pom Wittlich, Nancy Wobus, Elizabeth Wolff, Thomas Woodring, Diann Woods, Bill Woodward, Richard Zahn, Sylvan Zielinski, Melvin 73 Sophomores CLASS MOTTO “With the ropes of the past we will ring the bells of the future.” CLASS COLORS Gold and White COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Sarah Beekman, Karen Blockyou, Ann Bosworth, Carol Graves, Marilyn McCann, Boh McKelvey, Roger Mueller, Nancy Pickering, Sherry Pierce, Steve Smith, Harry Sterling, Barb Wittlich. Row 1: Sherry Pierce, Ann Bosworth, Marilyn McCann, Barb Witt- Karen Blockyou. Row 3 Bob McKelvey, Roger Mueller, Steve lich. Row 2: Nancy Pickering, Carol Graves, Sarah Beekman, Smith, Horry Sterling. 74 At last our year of initiation was over, Allison, Joyce Altmansberger. Jack Alves, Jack Appel. Larry Arnold, Rose Arnold, Shirley Bacchetti, Linda Back. Zandra Badgley, Pat Baker, Dennis Ballard, Richard Baltz, Christine Baltz, Richard Banduha. Andrea Bardsley, Georgianna Baum, Maryann Beatty. Janet Bechtold. Roger Beck, Shirley Beekman, Sarah Behrens, Roger Bell, Tom Belton, Mary Benner, Sharon Bennett, Ronald Bereitsehaft, Sandra Berger, David Berry, Bonnie Best, Marsha Bishop, Jane Blick, Dennis Blockyou, Karen Boehm, Eddy Booth, Jeanne Bosworth, Ann Botkin. Toby Bouril, James Boycourt. Barbara Boyd, Judith Bradac, Fred Brady, Beverly Brannoa. Barbara Brannon, Bill Brasher, Clyde Brauer, Michael Bray, Paula Brem, Karen Bretsch, Shirley Bretz, Richard Bruehl, Norma Brunsman. Nikki Bryant, Connie Buckley, David Buecher, Pat Bueschem, Joan Burge Maureen Burpo Carl Busekrus, David Button, Judith Capone, Gary Carraway, Jack Case, Bonnie Chaffee, George Chambers, Lynne Chapman, Diana Chastain, Sandra Cheatham. Lonnie Chenault, Mike Clark, Sandra Clark, Thomas 75 and we really settled down to study Clard, Charlene Clemans, Jim ’lubb, Vicki !olvis, Carol ' onstance, Maureen Ymroy, Carol onway, Joyce Cook, Shirley ooper, Babs Crabtree, Jane Cramer, Donna Crawford, Carol Crawford, Michael Cron, Judy Crow ' , Barbara Daubach, Dan Davidson, Darrell Davis, Don Davis, Jerry Davis, Linda Davis, Lois Dawson, Hilton DeFrates, Robert Dehn, Betty Delano, Richard Denny, Robert Dickerson, Ceclie Diesel, Mary Lou Dill, Bonnie Dill. Dave Dixon, Charles Donahue, Nancy Drake, Richard Draper, Sandra Dunck, Brad Dunning, June East, Marilyn Ehret, Charles Eh ret, Hugo Ehret, Julene Eliott, Mary K. Elliott, Susan Emery, Judy Engel, David Engler, Susan Ernst, Bob Eveld, Ixdsgene Farley, Georgia Farwell, Charles Ferguson, Harvey Ferguson. Laraine Ferrell. Barbara Ferry, Jan is Fietsam, Daniel Fischer, Kay Ford. Steve Forsythe, Ronnald Franey, Kathleen Freemond, Keith Freiberg, Carole French, Lee Ann Fritzinger, George Fuchs. Kenneth Fuess, Richard Fulkerson, Charles Fussner, Guy Gaa. Tony Gaertner, Gayle Gain, Lut her Ganaway, Carole 76 Ganim, Sandra Gent, Donna Ganschinietz, Bill Gerber, David Goetz, Lou Ann Goldenberg. Sally Goldsmith, Gerald Goodin ?, Sharon Grass, Larry Graves, Carol Green, John Green, Malinda Griesmeyer, Jo Ann Grindstaff. Linda Grovesteen, Ruth Ann Guest, Kenneth Guetterman. David Guetterman. Robert Guy. Jim Haas. Carol Haas. Ronnie Habermehl, David Hackman, Frank Hale, Robert Hamann, Janet Hammel, Susan Hamilton. James Hampton, Janet Hanes. William Hanks. Arthur Hanusek, Steve Harris, Bonnie Harris, Jeanne Hart, Virginia Harter, Christene Hartnagel. Carol Hartwell, Mike Harwlg, John Hawthorne, Gloria Hawthorne, Judy Hayes. Gary Hearn, Charlotte Heinke, Betty Heinke, Donna Henderson. JoAnn Hervatin. Roger Herzig, Carol Hesterberg, Kathy Hilgemeyer, Alice Hill, David Hillard. Mahlon Hines, Vicki Hiser. Dd Hobbs, Terry Hoefken, Charles Hoffman, Jo Ann Hohlt, Raymond Holeman, Nancy Holle, Janice Holliday, Kathy Holt, Alan Hopp, Maryjane Hopper, Paula Hornack, Michael Hough, Douglas Hubert, James Hubler, Vicki Hucke, Caroline Hudson, Myra Hurst, Kathy We felt we were finally a part of BTHS 77 and were ready to work hard for our class. Hummel, Arthur Huyler, Kathy Imboden, Francis Irwin, John Isenhart. Harry Isselhardt, Neil Isselhardt. Jim Jackson, Gary Jackson. Richard Jackson, Tom Janosky, Sylvia Janosky, Tomas James, Bob Jenks. Willis Jeter, Earl Johnson. Ann Johnson, Joyce Johnson. Preston Johnson, Sheila Johnston. Gerald Jowett, Jerry Jung, Dianna Jung, Randall Keese, Darlene Keil, Barbara Keller, Carol Keller. Terry Kent, Gary Kettler, Gregg Klaus. Roger Klein, Cathy Klein, Ronald Klicli, Jerry Koch, Rich Koderhandt, Christy Kohlmeier, Carole Konbrink. Kenneth Kraemer. Michael Krauss. Gary Krazer, Cindy Kreitner, Dianne Kremmer, Joan Krick, Roger Kroencke. Allen Kroupa, Diane Kulessa, Jeanine Lamarr, Arnold I ands. Pamela Lasco, Sharon Laufer, Wayne Lehman, Glenda Lehman. Judy Lehr. Carol Lillis. Diana Little, Melvin Lloyd, Linda Lodney, Karen Logan, Sheryl Logue, Kathy Lohrding, Richard Long. Michael Lovell. Gregg Low r e, William Lund. Leslie Luther. Kay McAllister. Marjorie McBride. Kathy McCann. Marilyn McCartney, Robert McCormick, Mike 78 Our studies became more and more difficult, McCoy, Don McDonnough, Paula MoKelvey, Bob McKinley, Nancy McTaggart, Larry McWhorter. Richard MacDonald. Brian MacDowell, Susan Mabry, Bob Mabus, Karen Macke, Carol Maddox, Cindy Mahan, Carol Mallett, Annette Manker, Charles Mann, Arthur Mantle, Faye Mantle, Janet Marhanka. Frank Mark, Foster Marley, Sharon Marshall. Randee Martin. Carol Martin, Greg Martin, Zalta Mauck, Diane Maurer, Lucille Mauser, Myra Mehrtens. Frances Melton, Jim Meng, Ruth Mergelkamp, Betty Merrill, Yvonne Meyer, Gayle Meyer, Sharon Milkert. Vicki Miller, Gary Miller, Gilberta Minor, Jeffrey Miskimen, Gail Moehle, Walter Moon, Julian Mooney, Judy Moore, Carla Muehlhauser, Barbara Mueller, Barbara Mueller, Jackie Mueller, Mary Ann Mueller, Roger Mueller, Sandra Munro, Ross Murphy, Cheryl Myers. Ann Neill, Courtney Nehrkorn, David Neumeyer, Jim Nennaber. Karen Neutzel, Connie Newbold, Sandy Nickolaizyk, Dolores Nieman, Gerold Niemeier, Caroline Nork, Mary Oesterle, Mike Orander, Nancy Orrick, Bill Ott, Mary Owens, Gary Paris, Richard Parkinson, Dianne 79 and our social activity began to snowball. Parrish, Douglas Paulin, Roberta Paulson, Carl Pearce, Michael Peebles. John Pelc, Robert Pensoneau, Norman Perers, Jasper Peter, Beatrice Peters, Karen Pfeiffer, Lenos Phipps, Robert Pickering. Nancy Pitman, Jerry Pitman, Tom Pierce, Sherry Poirot, Don Pollock, Donna Pool, Ann Poole, Dennis Postin, Wilma Poston. Sharon Price, Larry Price, Penelope Sue Price, Roger Probst, James procasky. Ceroid Pulvirenti, Ruth Ann Quate, Kathy Queen, Eddie Radford. Anita Range, Cletus Ray, Cale Reeves, Sandra Rehmus, Sharon Reichling, Murle Renz. Nona Rhodes, Mark Richard, Diana Richards, Roger Richardson, Judy Richardson, Karen Rief, Gail Rief, Ronald Itiesenberger. Mark Riester, Frank Ringle, David Rittmever. Stanley Robb, Kathy Rogers. Kent Roodhouse, Jo Ellen Root, Diane Rowlan, Judy Ruffin, Donna Ruhmann, Jane Saling, Nancy Sanders, Bennie Sauer, Corliss Saul, Barbara Saunders, Harry Schaedler, Teresa Schanherr, Tommy Scheffknecht, Robert Seheffknecht, Sue Ann Sehlueter, Bob Schmidt, Ruth Schmitt, Bob Schmittling, Marlene Schnieder, Coralge Schnieder, Elaine 80 Schoeck, Sandy Schubert, Carol Schwahn, Karen Schwarte, Fred ScidiR. Nick Seib, Susan Severit, Terry Shay, Diane Sheldon, Allan Shultzabarger, Roger Siegal, Jane Siler, Tanna Silpocli, Sharon Smallwood, Eddie Smallwood, Susan Smith. Janette Smith. Jeanette Smith, Lindsay Smith, Osceola Smith, Steve H. Smith, Sue Ann Spirtas, Brenda Spirtas, Gale Spytek, Sue Sronce, Gary Stamme, Kenneth Stapf, Gilbert Staub, Terry Sterling, Harry Stewart, David Stinson, Joyce Stoddard, Curtis Stoeber, Ronald Stoeber, Sharon Stone, Pat Streck, Susan Stuhlsatz, Dianne Sutherland, Jim Taff. Randy Teel, Alva Tenney, Susan Theobald, Gary Thom, Tom Thomas. Jim Thomas, Pat Thompson, Jim Tiemann, Mike Tippett. Ellen Tomich, Nancy Towers. Susan Trauterman. Barbara Trenary, Jim Trotier, Melvin Tucker, Kenneth Tudor, Dennis Tullos, Frank Uhrig. Gary Underwood, James Underwood, Don Upchurch. Maria Valerius, Dianne Varnum, Ronald Vejvoda, Paul Verdier, Pat Verges. Harriet Vetter, Roger Vinson, Terry Virgin, Sandy Voelkel, Patrick Voelkel, Roger Now we think we are prepared and able 81 to tackle the next big year in school. Volkman, Dorothy Waeltz. Gary Wagner, Leslie Walclfogel, Belle Walters, Richard Walther, Maryanne Warner. Doris Warner, Walter Watson, James Watt, Robert Watts, Carol Jean Way man, Carol Webster, Deanna Weihn, Linda Weith, Gay Lee Werner, Louis Wesolik, Sandra West, Joel White. Albert White. Bob Whittaker, Bill Williams, Sandra Williamson, Joan Williamson, Joyce Wilson. Don Wilson, Harry Wilson, Jeannette Wilson, Mary Jane Wilson, Pat Windson, Don Witcher, Robert Wittlich, Barbara Wittlich, Jack Woodrome, Tama Woodward, Nancy Woolford, Nancy Worley. Susan Wynn. Terry Yocks, Terry Young, Ann Yungel. Jo Ann Zieger. James Zupsich. Marilyn Somers. Elton President Vice-President Bob Muehlhouser Treasurer Kothy Hardin Bill Butts Secretary Vicky Kohlenberger Freshmen CLASS MOTTO “Students today, leaders tomorrow.” CLASS COLORS Dark Blue and White COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Orey Geminn, Jim Goodwin. Sue Kissel, Jane Lum battis, Don McCartney, Mary McKelvey, Juanita Nel son, Janice Shear, Marsha Staub, Trudy Thompson, Dana Wright. Row 1: Mary McKelvey, Marsha Staub, Juanita Nelson, Janice Sheer. Row 2: Jane Lumbattis, Trudy Thompson, Dana Wright. Row 3 Grey Geminn, Don McCartney, Jim Goodwin. Abent when picture was taken—Sue Kissel. 83 New friends, new teachers, and new activities— Abegg, Herbert Abt, Paul Adams, Sandra Adcock, Janice Agne. Joyce Albert, William Alberts. Dennis Alexander. Connie Allen, Carolyn Allen, Terry Allison, Robert Ameling Jeanne Amlung, Tom Anderson, Jeanette Anderson, Tom Andres, Allan Antico, Roxane Arl, Karen Atzinger, Joanne Bach, Fred Baker, Joan Baldwin, Donna Balough, Joann Bandelow, Anne Barker, Eileen Bartle, Mary Bauer, Dick Baum, Judy Baumann, Phyllis Bausano, Mary Ann Becker, Ted Beckwith. John Beebe, William Belleville, Bob Berger, Rebecca Bergman, Barbara Bergman, Beverly Berner. Richard Biava, John Bieber, Clay Biever. Armin Birdsell, Randy Black. Barbara Blankenship, Randy Blust. Betty Boehm. Pat Boeker, Glenn Bonn, Nancy Bono, Elaine Borders, Rosalie Bost, Mike Brannon, Peggy Brewer, Carole Brewer, Susan Brightwell, Jamye Brock, Dianna Browm, Christine Brown, Janice Brown, Suzetta Brownlie, Arthur Bruehl. Mary Lee Budt, Ricky Buettner. Richard Burch, Beverly Burdell. Carol Burkhart. Richard Burnett, Judy Burns, Cheryl Buttry, Deanne Butts, Bill 84 these were the doors opened to us as we came to BTHS. Byers, Charles Calvetti, Joann Carpenter, Donna Carr, Dennis Casey. George Cates, Jere Ann Christian, Nancy Christmann, Mary Ann Clements, Coy Cochran. David Conner, Frank Conway, Wanda Cook, Pat Cotter. Va lle Courtois, Carol Crafton, Joan Creed. James Cressey. Mary Crook, Kathryn Culbertson, Roy Cullen, Bruce Cummings, Louisa Curkendall, Chris Czarnecki, Duane Dammerich, Jim Davis, Carolyn Davis. Don Davis, Patricia Davis, Patricia Davis, Robert Degean. Sally Dehn, Betty Ann Devros, Helen Dill, Wayne Dillon. Cheryl Dinga. Kenneth Dobbs. Susan Dockins, Henry Doty, John Dougherty, Eve Doughty, Neal Drake, Pamela Driskill, Sandra DuHadway, Donna Dungey, John Dungey, Phillip Duniphan, Dannie Edwards, Larry Edwards. Laura Edwards, Patricia Ellegood, Judy Elmore, Bille FTlmore, Paulette Engelage. Jill Englebretson, David Ernst, Ken Eschman, Judy Etling, Eileen Evon, Don Fariurio, Eugena Farthing. Gail Fenton. Robert Finklein. Susan Fluck, Tom Foster, Lynne Fraser, Dan Freed, Mickey Freeman, Donna Frierdich, Irene Frillman, Susan 85 At first we felt shy and lost and confused, Fritchley, Voyle Fritz. Evelyn Frit zinger, David Gabel, Donna Gamblin, Hill Garlichs. Pat Gauch, Ronny Gem inn, Grey Gentry, Larry Gerinann. Dellis Germann, Tom Geschwend, Eugene Gifford, Kathy Glaeser, Mary Jo Glover, Linda Glueck. Kathy Goetz. Elizabeth Goldberg, Kay Goldsmith. Shirley Goodwin, Jim Goodwin, Ronald Grange, Judy Gray. Mary Green, Shirley Gregg, Franklin Grider. Jim Groh. Lana Guest. Jane Guest. Sandra Haas. Mary Haas. Raymond Hackbarth, Bette Hackleman, Alan Hadley, Tom Haeman. Anna Haentzler, Dan Hall, Anne Halloran. Kathy Hambleton, Gail Haminel, Susan Hancock. Gary Hanna. Ruth Hansen, Russell Hardin. Kathy Harper, Connie Hartman, Nancy Hartmann, Carroll Hartnagel, Neal Hascall. Linda Haskins, Jackie Hattan. Dennis Hauck. Jim Hawthorne, Nancy Hayes. Mike Heald, Charlene Heberer, Beverly Heberer. Joyce Hecht, Linda Heely. Phyllis Helen, Bruce Heikel. Albert Heintz. Darlene Heller, Gary Hellwig, Marilyn Hendey, Tom Hepp, Gary Herin, Carol Hermerding, Angela Herron, Sharon Hervatin, Richard 86 but finally things seemed to fall in place. Herzing, JoAnn Herzog, Charles Herzog, Sandra Hessler, Kathy 11ickman, I AiuUi Hilgenbrink, Roger Hill, Sandy Hilpert, Rosemary Hindman, Mary Hippard, Carol Hiser. Ralph Hodgkins. Barbara Hoeffken. David HoepMnger. David Holt. Michael Hoffedity, Larry Holland, Barbara Holly, David Holtman, Barbara Honer, Allen Hopkins, Carolyn Howelman, Ann Hoyt, Sherry Huber, Carol Hudson, Richard Hugwez. Betty Husted, Robert Huwer, Gary Hylsky, Joy Ingram, Sharon Issenhardt, Debra Jackson, Charles Janik, Connie Janklow, Don Jenkins, Sharon Joellenbeck, Larry Johnson, Mary Johnson, Rachael Jones. Linda Jones. Pat Jordan, Sandy Joseph, Sandra Joyce. Prudy Jung, Marlene Kammann, Tom Karban, Donald Karraker, Mitzie Kauffman, Edward Kaye, Mike Keck, John Keller, Cynthia Keller, Douglas Keller, JoAnn Keller, Sharon Kinnard, Stanley Kenney, Marsha Kennedy, Carolyn Kennedy, Janice Kettler, Theda Jean Keuss, Eddie Ki mm el, Judy Kinder, William King. Marilyn Kingsley. Judy Kissel, Janet Kissel, Susan Kloppmeyer, Tom Klimczewski. Susan Klotz. Sandra Knollman, Dwain 87 We were sure that at our first pep assembly 88 Koch, Barbara Koenig, Tom Koehler, JoAnn Kohlenberger, Vicki Kondoudis, Sandra Kostelac, Tom Kraemer. Tom Kramer, Janice Krieg. Gregory Krietemeyer, Kon Krin, Dick Kroenig, Terry Kroesen, Aaltje Kroesen, Benno Krouse, Ilona Krummrich, Roger Kunze. Carol Kurrelmeyer, Robert Lasco. Nancy Latta. Barbara LaVey, Linda Lawler, Betty Lehr. Jim Leirer. Sherry Lengbehn, Barbara Leoni, Sharon LePere, Mary Kay Lewallen, Sandra Lewis, Connie Lewis, Scott Lewis, Susan Lickenbrock. Paula Lillie. Sheila Lindenmeyer, Joyce Lindow, Sherry Limbach, Richard Lippert, Kenneth Little, Robert Loecher, Steve Loeffler, Beverly Loehr, Ron Long. I ee Long. Steve Lougeay, James Louvier, Jim Luekemeyer, Karen Lumbattis, Jane Lund, Connie Lutz, Elizabeth Lynn, Dianne Lynne, Mike MacDonald. Christine Mancino, Mike Mangrum, Pam Martin, David Martinson, Paula Mathes, David Mathes, Delores Mathes. Sandra Mathes, Yvonne Maurer. Richard Mayer, Louise Maynard, Jim McCall. Noris McCartney, Don McCartney, Ron McClanahan. Terry McConnell, Ann McCoy, Russ McCullough, Jerry we made enough noise to be heard around the world. Me Dade, Karen McDonald. Pat McIntosh, Virginia McKelvey, Mary McManus, Mike McMarray. Richard McWilliams, Patti Mead. Pat Mehrtens, Leslie Mehrtens, Shirley Meirink. Judy Meld rum, Terry Melone, Alona Mensing, Kenneth Mentzer. Tom Merker, Susan Merod, Mike Meshey, Charles Meyer, Jane Meyer, Kent Meyer, Kim Michaelis, Gloria Middendorf. Marlene Miller, Carol Miller, Kenneth Mitchell, Eddie Moergen, Donna Moergen, Gary Morgan. Sandy Morris, Carol Morris, Kenneth Morrisey, IClaine Moskos. Susan Moss, Marcia Moss, Richard Muehlhauser, Bob Muelken, Jane Mueller, Diane Mueth, Dennis Mulligan, Ruth Mullinex, Jerry Mulvaney, Marilyn Munn, James Murray, Longo Muser, Stephen Muskopf, Bonnie Muskopf, Darrell Muskopf, Margene Muskopf, Tom Myers, Dale Nast, Gary Nelson, Jackie Nelson. Juanita Nesbit, Bruce Nesler, Dewayne Newberry, Don Nichols, Dwight Niemeyer, Herbert Nitchman, Barbara Nithman, Susan Nork, Albert Normington. Nancy Nowark, Prances Nugent, Bob O’Donnell, Kathleen Olson, Mary Sue Ortmann, Walter Ott, Tom Parker, Dennis Parsons, Betsy 89 We proved that we could work together as a class Patterson, Vicky Paxton, Martha Pazdera, Marchetta Peck, Bill Peerman, Carol Pellman, Neil Pense, Janet Perryman, Don Peters, Larry Peterson. Kenneth Pfeffer, Dennis Pfingsten, Bill Phillips, Nancy Phoenix, Keith Pierce, Karen Pinter. Carla Placek, Buddy Pontious, Gail Poole, Nanx y Price, Joyce Probst, Corene Procasky. Joyce Puckett, Sherrill Pyle, Laura Hainbolt, Kathy Handel, Terry Range, Allen Kasch. Philip Hay. Pat Reichardt, George Reichert. Kathy Reichert, Kenneth Reimer. Judy Reindl, Ronald Reinhardt, Margaret Reith, JoAnn Remelius, Suzanne Rettig, Ralph Reuss, Ronald Reynolds, Magnolia Rhodes, Marcia Rhodig. Charles Richards, Barbara Richter, Tom Ridgeway, Johanna Riggs, Becky Rineholt, Mike Ring, Mary Ann Ritter. Jane Ritzel, Bill Roark, Karen Robbins. Sandy Robinson, Barbara Robinson, Diane Robertson. Rosalie Rockwell. Dean Roe. Mike Roenicke. Robert Roever, Bob Rogers, Janice Rogers. Susan Rogger, Cordell Rojas, Diane Root, Laurence Ross. Corliss Ross, Don Ross, Linda Ross. Sandy Roth, Dennis Ruffin, Raymond 90 when we won first place in the magazine drive. Kuhmann, Phyllis Kussell, Sandy Ryan, Danny Ryself, Lewis Sabeth, Richard Sauerwein, Doyle Sauthoff. Charlotte Schaab, Joy Schaefer, Kleanor Schaefer, Mary Ann Schaltenhrand, Rose M. Scheer, Janice Schickedanz, Dennis Schiele, Susan Schlat weiler, Karen Schleicher, Russell Schleper, (Jail Schmidt, Barbara Schmidt, Janice Schmidt, Sue Schmidt, Ronald Schneider. Charlotte Schorheide, John Schrader. Leslie Schrempp, Bill Schrupp, Rita Schwalb, David Sehwellensattl. Jane Schwind, Louise Ann Schwoebel, Lana Seidler, Susan Seitz, Nancy Seitz. Phyllis Sellers, Jim Semrau, David Shank, Rob Sharp, Sue Anne Shaw, Rill Shaw, Rob Sherman. Robert Sherrod, Kathy Shive, Nancy Shoemaker, Lucille Siegler, Sandy Simmonds, Carol Simtnonds, Larry Simmonds, Leanna Simons, Roger Smalling, JoAnne Smith. Bradley Smith, Brian Smith, Candy Smith. Judy Smith. Kathy Smith, Lowell Smith, Roger Snyder, Bob Sommers, James Spytek, Norma Srouce, Marilyn Stacy, Jackie Stanton, Terry Staph, Nancy Staub, Marsha St. Clair. Lynda Steele, Cary Stengele. John Stevens, Lana Stinnet, Austin Stone, Carole 91 We feel that we can make the grade now. Stookey, Barbara Straubinger, Catherine Struckmeyer, Eleanor Stumme, Sandy Stumpf, Diane Sturgeon. Janis Sudduth. Barbara Sutton, Amy Switalla, Barbara Swoboda, Jim Tebbenhoff, Tom Teighgraeber. Roger Wimmer, Richard Thomas, Ron Thompson. Mary Beth Thompson, Trudy Thompson, Wanda Thorne. David Thornton. Pat Thurman. Judy Tisch, Don Todd, Charles Tolar, Rosalie Tolies. Candace Tonne, Andy Tribout. Roger Tyas, Frank Uhles, Jane Vandeveer, A. C. Van Hooser, Lena VanVliet, Nancy Vetter. Judy Vines, Mary Voegtle, William Vogel, Tom Waelti, Charles Wagner, Karen Waidmann. Madelyn Walker. Jill Waltemate, Donna Wandling, Kathy Warren. James Wayman, Sharon Weber, Connie Webster, Lynn Wegener, Lynn Wegener, Nina Weidmann, James Weik. Larry Wells. Roxanne Werner, James Wescott. Jay Weygandt, Shirley Whatley, Linda White, Sherry Whitley, Dianne Whittaker, Lee Wilburn, Wanda Wiley, Darlene Wilson, Sandy Will, Samuel Wilders, Linda Williams, Kathleen Williams, Linda Willsmeyer, Joel Thomas, Gregg Winkelman. Betty Witchard, Bill Witter, Wayne Wittlich, Susan 92 i Woodrow, Linda Woods, Karen Woodside, Carol Woodward, Janet Woy, Madonna Wright, Dana Wright. Donna Yettke, Charles York, Dwight Young, Bob Young, Nancy Young. Steve Zimmemiann, Sandra The most difficult year has been hurdled. 93 ... d.•, vJLy 5 Reading and composition are basic skills Miss Elliott explains a point of diagraming to Jim Frieberg. In English courses we are taught the constructution of our language. From Chaucer to Shakespeare to Hemingway, we are introduced to all types of literature. As freshmen we read short stories and Great Ex - pectations. In our sophomore year we meet Silas Marner and Julius Caesar. When we become juniors we study American writing, such as the poems and short stories of Edgar Allen Poe and Thornton Wilders play, Our Town. In our fourth year we discuss Macbeth . We learn not only to express our¬ selves in writing but also in the oral word, through reports, classroom discussion, and formal speeches. Be fore we can organize our ideas in writing and speaking we have to learn how to use the parts of speech and sentence construction of English. The study of language promotes better undertanding. This year the field of language has been greatly expanded at BTHS. Latin, Spanish, German, and French are now offered as four-year courses. Instructors follow the latest meth ods by using the record player and Cape recorder as aids to instruction. The record player develops an inter¬ est in the language and the tape recorder gives each student the op portunity to learn the various sounds of the language and their correct pronunciation. By reading stories, writing to pen pals, and dramatizing short skits in class about the customs of a language group, students re¬ ceive knowledge of the geography, ideals, and ways of living of the people who speak the language. Language is emphasized t oday be cause of the need for understanding between peoples. Richard DeVies improves his speaking ability by using the tope recorder. 96 Learning to read is essential. Two courses offered on campus to help students improve their read¬ ing skills are remedial reading and reading improvement. Remedial reading is designed for those who fall below their expectancy in read¬ ing. Reading improvement stresses speed and comprehension, important skills for those who wish to continue schooling beyond the high school level. Individual instruction is given to meet the needs and interests of each student. Stress is placed on vocabu¬ lary, speed, and comprehension. A wide variety of reading mater¬ ials is available to students in the reading clinic. Mechanical devices, such as the tachistoscope-flashmeter, the controlled reader, and the read¬ ing pacer are used to increase speed and comprehension. The library stimulates learning. An overage of two hundred students make daily use of the library. Under the direction of Miss Glass and her assistants, the B IT IS library is one of the most efficiently-operat¬ ed high school libraries in this area. Students check out approximately 60,000 books annually. This year 1500 new books were added to the library, giving students an even wider choice in reading material. The modern library gives students the opportunity for complete and thorough research. The reference books, fiction, and 58 periodicals provide the necessary ' matter for students who make daily use of the libra rv for reference work, class assignments and recreational read¬ ing. Many students use the con¬ ference room of the library for their probing into detailed material. Biology helps us to appreciate nature. The study of natural sciences through the process of investigation helps to acquaint students with nat¬ ural occurrences. At BTHS students are offered courses in health, gen¬ eral science, and biology in the natu¬ ral science curriculum. All freshman are required to take health education for a period of ten weeks. In general science, freshman learn the simple principles of life processes. With the aid of powerful microscopes, a human torso, a skele¬ ton, and other materials, biologv students study the construction of plants and animals. Students of biology put their knowledge to work during labora¬ tory periods. From the notes stu¬ dents are required to keep of their observations they are able to trace the cycles of nature. Jim Clemens and Sarah Beekman examine models in a biology laboratory. Math teaches us to think clearly. Ed. Brandhurst ponders a problem in algebra class. The courses offered in the field of math include algebra, plane and solid geometry ' , trigonometry, col¬ lege algebra, analytic geometry and calculus. Algebra classes study the proper¬ ties and relations of quantities, which included the use of letters and vari¬ ous symbols not previously em¬ ployed in the working of problems. Students in plane and solid geom¬ etry become acquainted with the two and three dimensional concepts developed by Euclid and Pytha¬ goras. Trigonometry, college algebra, analytic geometry, and calculus are offered for college credit under the high school program. 98 Priscilla Patterson points out one of the major battles of the Civil War to an American history class. The field of social studies offers a variety of courses. Anyone in¬ terested in gaining fundamentals in the humanities may choose courses in American and world history, in¬ ternational relations, sociology, eco¬ nomics, geography, and civics. These courses allow the student to learn and discuss freely knowledge concerning the history of nations, man and his relation to society, and the effect of location, geographic conditions, and culture upon the people of the world. Historical factors are analyzed and related to present international relations and conditions of societies. In this w ' ay the student obtains an understanding of himself and of others in his community and in his world. The study of government develops citizenship. In order to be a good citizen a person must understand his role in government and how he can govern himself. It is with this concept that classes in government are concerned. Local, state, anl federal govern¬ ment and the functions of the legis¬ lative, executive, and judicial branches are examined and discussed. Classes thoroughly study the Con¬ stitution, the court svstem, and the operation of Illinois government and its relation to the federal system. Students visit local countv court sessions and city council meetings to observe government in action. In¬ terest is awakened so that voung citizens will grow into active roles in local, state, and federal politics. A panel of students conducts a discussion of foreign policy in an American government class. 99 Typing and shorthand are useful skills. Students in business education learn to work with modern machines. Many kinds of courses are taught on campus to give students a diver¬ sified training in business practices. Freshmen usually begin with training in general business and business arithmetic. Typing and shorthand are added to the sopho¬ more year, and juniors go on to transcript. Seniors have a choice of two fields, clerical practice and office occupations. Clerical practice gives students experience in operating business ma¬ chines and learning to become effi¬ cient workers. Students in the office occupations training program attend classes on campus during the morn¬ ing. During the afternoon they re¬ ceive first hand training bv working in various business offices in Belle¬ ville. Cooking and sewing are basic to homemaking. “I burned my finger!” is the cry often heard from the girls enrolled in cooking class, one of the courses offered in the field of home eco¬ nomics at BTHS. Courses cover various aspects of cooking, clothing, and homemaking. Instructors teach the girls the best wavs to plan and prepare meals of high nutritional value and how to serve meals gracefully. By learning basic fundamentals of sewing and the use of sewing machines, girls are able to make their own blouses, skirts, and coats. This year the home economics department is extending its facilities. A complete and modern apartment is being built to give an opportunity to practice housekeeping and to learn the attractive arrangement of furniture. Susan Kennedy and Charlette Deboe are proud of their freshly-baked pie. 100 Physical sciences attempt to explain matter. I he physical sciences of chemis try and physics provide students with a practical explanation of natural phenomena. Chemistry investigates the composition of materials and the changes which they undergo. Phys¬ ics is the science of machines and their functions. Physics students begin by learn¬ ing the principles of simple ma¬ chines, such as the wheel and axle, the inclined plane, the screw, and the lever, and then advance to com¬ plicated combinations of these found in industry . Chemistry provides students with a workable understanding of the ele¬ ments. They study chemical reac¬ tions while conducting experiments. Students learn to balance chemical equations and to solve for unknowns. Keith Jenkins and Dick Reese demonstrate the law of force in a physics class. Creativity is developed in art classes. Connie Kosfield concentrates on improving her technique in oil painting. The field of art offers a variety of courses which include beginning and advanced painting, ceramics, in terior decorating, and jewelry. Be¬ ginning painting teaches funda¬ mentals which are later applied in advanced classes. In the showcases and lower lobbv of the Cafeteria Building art stu- dLnts put their projects on exhibi¬ tion. A big art project this year yvas the designing and making of hand pup¬ pets. These puppets were featured in a show written by the students for the enjoyment of the yvhole school. A visit to the St. Louis Art Mu¬ seum enabled students to study the style of the old masters. From their observations at the museum, students improved techniques and use of color in their own work. 101 Industrial education teaches various skills. The industrial arts combine a variety of courses with the latest techniques and instruction facilities to provide students with a practical training for future employment. Future carpenters, electricians, welders, mechanics, and draftsman learn the fundamentals necessary to their respective skills. Electric shop students begin with the basic principles of electricity and advance to the complicated con¬ cepts of radio and television. Wood and welding shop students learn to use the tools of their trade in mak¬ ing various articles. Auto shop stu¬ dents become acquainted with the technical aspects of a variety of ve¬ hicles, automobile engines and parts are used to help familiarize students with the composition of the car. In the architectural design course, the fundamentals of design help the student plan, construct, and express his own ideas. Each student begins with a basic idea for the type of home he wants to design. The good and poor points of each student’s idea are discussed in class. After improvements have been made, the sketches and building of the home begins. When all details of the home, the floor plan, the foundation, and the elevations have been com¬ pleted, the student begins to build his model. Each boy spends approxi¬ mately one-hundred hours on the construction of the model. Architectural design provides ex¬ cellent training for a general and well-rounded education for any stu¬ dent, not only for future builders. Students express ideas through design. In his architectural design class, Mike Huber examines the plans for his model house. Dexter Hawk and Philip Buchanan assemble a radio in the Electric Shop. 102 Ag boys put learning into projects. - Boys in an agriculture class build a corn planter as a class project. Courses in vocational agriculture give the technical knowledge and training needed for modern farming. Students learn techniques of planting and cultivating crops, caring for livestock, operating farm machinery, and keeping orderly records. The suburban agriculture course helps to acquaint pupils with farm¬ ing in their county. Instruction is given in landscaping, agricultural policies, and agricultural industry. An extra-class project is part of the year’s work for each student in the curriculum. These projects range from working with livestock to constructing farm implements. Field trips combine knowledge with experience in learning to become successful workers of the land. PE develops healthy bodies and minds. This year there was added in¬ terest and enthusiasm in the physi¬ cal education program of the boys’ gym classes. This was due to the visit of Mr. Abdul Aziz bin Omar, a fort ign exchange teacher from Malaya. Mr. Aziz was yvith us dur ing January to observe the activities of the physical education depart¬ ment. At the end of his stay, BTI IS boys returned w ' ith a neyv outlook on the sports they had know f n before. The girls’ physical education classes began the year with partici¬ pation in softball, tennis, and arch¬ ery. Later, basketball, volleyball, badminton, square dancing, and rec¬ reational games were rotated among classes so that each girl had the op¬ portunity to participate in all activi¬ ties. Mr. Armstrong acquaints Mr. Aziz, the foreign exchange teacher, with the daily routine of the boys ' gym class es. 103 I j :� , ; I : ;• • - • • ji� ' k£y : ♦•;- . . ' :y • •.- $ 5 fe -vi VJ . � . VA . ;,-; .:£ . V • f - - ■ I � , J .. -T - • -•- • — « £■� -• - 5 r : • ■ ' %. v ; ..-r-v ' I ' giliirniiiiiiii; : --% C . -V- •• • ' • -« .... _ : .v- • v -. ' o- . l ' v4 ' j3cK k -•- f . ... ■ • ■ - • L -v ? •- : ' A“ ' W fv .- ■ id-J. � .. jnsi® ' ■ 1 ’ � ; V; V V - V � i ' ' ■ ; ■■•■V � - ‘. ' C- -� -i .ti ftmw .. . j s, ., - ,-4 : ,_- • l ■ !J« ,li 6 rv ' ' T ' iKS , __ .-■ . ' A - -r r •■� . - : ,• ' , , . ' ■ .«.,« r v -■%£. ' pfo ' ■ ! mm S g :: ft , f X • S ' U) • ' r • , ..ff .. J HV-, wm %E W • A ? , 7f y Wj r . ' • ’i ' ' f . , ' ' i .; ' V VS . ' , _ T i Officers of the Student Council are Judy Glock, corresponding secretary; Stephanie Brunner, treasurer; Cleda Peters, chaplain; Gary Orr, president; Mr. Kunze, adviser; Tom Dunck, vice-presi¬ dent; John Fussner, parliamentarian; and Ann Bosworth, record¬ ing secretary. ‘ Frosty Fables was the theme of this year’s Christmas Dance. Charles Val provided the music. Hobo Day was marked by innovations this vear. The cheerleaders planned “a visit from Mars” to spv on the BT1 IS team. Then followed the Maroon and White contest, after which the council introduced Mr. Hobo, a giant wood and plaster cast trophy. Student Council reflects student opinion. Mr. Hobo, the permanent Hobo Day trophy, was unveiled to the student body at the Hobo Day assembly. College Night, now an annual affair, is an important event for upper classmen. Through panel discussions, answering questions, and conversation, college students g ive their ideas on how to succeed in college to juniors and seniors. Topics such as housing, study habits, so¬ cial life, finances, campus clothing codes, sports, and sororities and fraternities were explored. Upper class- men were given the opportunity to talk informally to the collegians during the serving of punch and cookies. Not onlv was college life discussed, hut prepara¬ tions for college also. Juniors and seniors were urged to studv carefully, to read widely, to think independ- entlv, to participate in extra-curricular activities, and to take the necessary college preparatory courses in high school. Council members put new students at ease at the Coke Party. Again this year the Student Council conducted a financial drive to support the foster children of BTHS, Kostakis of Greece and Y x Kyui Sook of South Korea. Gifts of clothing, materials for clothes, and an extra ten dollars are sent to them in addition each Christmas by the council. They, in turn, write letters expressing appreciation for our help and telling about themselves. They learn about us when they receive copies of the BELLEVINOIS each year. Upperclassmen listen attentively to hints and tips on college life from 1960 graduate. The Council this year initiated a get-acquainted Coke Party, held before one of the football games. All new students were given the oppjrtunitv to meet other new students and council members. Cokes and p)tato chips w.re served buffet style. Everyone is happy to contribute to the support of Yoo Kyui Sook and Kostakis. Row 1: Stephanie Brunner, Lynn Hirz, Miss Hansleben. Jane McCann, Sue Stonewater, Darlene Scharf. Row 3: Row 2: Jeannette Ruser, Anita Endsley, Linda Roodhouse, Donna Davis, John Fussner, Steve Crook, Lory Eckert. Learning how to publish a yearbook was a lot of hard work, but we had fun doing it. Row 1: Sandra Taylor, Kathy Stenzel, Karen Jackson, Bush, Mary Guymon, Bob Kirby, Gary Lucarelli, Joyce Kitty Ferrell, Kay Weber, Nancy Harszy. Row 2: Karen Miller, Judy Long. Orders for copies of the 1961 Bellevinois were token by staff cowboys ' at the Gold Nuggett, set up in the lobby of the Cafeteria Building. Bellevinois staffers kicked-off the taking of yearbook orders by rounding up students at the Gold Nugget. Dressed as cowboys the first dav of the campaign, we caused chaos in the cafeteria, shooting guns and rounding up the “varmints.” A great time was had by all. At the home football games we sold popcorn and candy apples to raise funds for the yearbook. We spent many hours after school in pounding the streets of Belleville, selling ads and patrons to local businessmen. All year we concentrated on drawing layouts, writing copy, sketching, and tak¬ ing pictures. Late in the spring we anxiouslv awaited the arrival of the book that we had put together—the 1961 Bellevinois. Karen Bauer reads copy as Penny Me- John Mathes, head photographer, explains techniques of photography to apprentices Craw types material to be sent to the Mahlon Hillard, Eddie Kenney, and Jim Morgan. printer. In September we had a “housewarming ’ party to remodel and clean up the staff room. The yule season was celebrated with a Christmas tree and a party. Then came the last-minute rush for pat¬ rons, pictures, and copy. Stephanie and Miss I lansleben had to remind us each day of dead¬ lines for engraving and printing. Finallv the last picture was taken and the last period added to the last sentence of copy. As the vear came to a close we realized what a rewarding experience working on the 1961 Bellevinois had been. A committee of staffers discusses the merits of a story for the academic section. Row 1 Nancy Biehl, Connie Kosfeld, Carol Sonnenberg, Judy Queen, Cleda Peters, Dianne lougoay, Marilyn Wiegman. Row 2 Bill McKinney, Mary Blome, Jo Heberer, Georgia Sims, Mary Ellen Samelman, Betty Easton, Tom Ernst. Row 3. Jerry Lacy, T“m Butts, David Crain, Edna Strite, Nancy Jo Roberts David Werstler, Morris Uhles. Absent when taken: Ed Brandhurst, John Marxer, Gay Kombrink, Carol Joganic. Editor Dave Werstler and Miss Jossem discuss lay¬ outs with photographer John Marxer. A lot of hard work goes into the school paper. Hy News Cub reporters soon learned that many jobs have to be done before a newspaper can be distributed to the public. Not only did they have to write and rewrite copy, but they had to walk the ad beat throughout the community. After staffers had secured ads they began the circulation campaign. They covered the campus, with pen and order book poised to write, seeking to sell season subscriptions to faculty and fellow students. Drawings of Huckleberry Hound and Yogi Bear looked down from the walls of the corridors, endorsing the I ly News. At the end of the campaign the staff was pleased to note that they had passed all previous subscription records. Now it was time to get down to the real business of publishing the paper. Meeting 4B daily, staffers planned contents for the bi-weekly issues. Upon receiving their assignments reporters went out to get their scoops, inter¬ views, and articles. YY ' ith Dave YVerstler as their editor and Miss Jossem as adviser, the staff met its deadlines on time. As students picked up copies of the 1 ly News in the staff room, they little realized the long hard hours that went into the publication of their prize-winning school paper. 110 We keep the public interested in our school. To report items of interest of the high school to the local newspapers and to help prepare a news letter of school affairs for the adult community, the News Bureau was organized this year under the direction of Miss Jossem. By interviewing the administrative staff, the faculty, and students, and by conducting public surveys, the seven News Bureau ites located information that made new ' s. During 5A, members spent time shaping public relations for the high school. Judy Queen discusses her story with Miss Jossem, os Nancy Jo Roberts, Mary Ellen Samelmon, and Connie Kosfeld offer sug¬ gestions. Staffers Nancy Biehl and Cleda Peters sell copies of the school paper, as Sendee Haines, Gayle Men- singer. Brad Westre, and Tom Belle glance at the headlines. Row I Carol Joganic, Lilian Jossem, Sue Mullins. Row 2. Jane McCann, Linda Roodhouso, Bob Kirby, Dick Schmalensee, Elliott Peskind. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor in Chief Dave Werstler Associate Editors Jo Heberer and Tom Butts News Editor ...Carol Joganic Feature Editor -----Gay Kombrink Sports Writers . .... Jerry lacy and Terry Pensoneau Girls Sports Editor ..Mary Samelman Exchange Editors Marilyn Wiegman, Nancy Biehl Copy Readers ...Mary Blome, Tom Butts, Ed Brandhurst, and Connie Kosfeld Picture Editors .Georgi Sims and Cleda Peters Music Editor Nancy Jo Roberts BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ...„._.Mary Blome Advertising Manager ..Betty Easton Circulation Managers .Carol Sonnenberg, Judy Queen, Tom Ernst and Edna Strife Publicity Manager ___Connie Kosfeld Photographers .Morris Uhles and John Marxer Mailing Editor ____Marlene Mueller Typing Managers .... Carolyn Pinkel, Diane Lougeay and Judy Queen Editorial Writer ...Marcia Brown Advisor .. Miss Lilian Jossem Row 1. John Dungey, Robert James, Gary Miller, David Ringle, James Isselhardt. Row 2. Nancy Shive, Karen Woods, Donna Ruffin, Susan Merker, Jane Guetterman, Barbara Hedge, Sheryl Logan, Mary Diesel, Sanda Guest, Connie Weber, Suzane Lutz, Dennis Franke, Ann Roever, Kathy Imming, Louis Davis, Lou Ryseff, Richard Lohrding, Gary Nast, Tom Shanherr, Terry Vinson, Don Blackwell, Donna Gent, Patricia Buecher. Row 3: Sandra Hamble:on, Arthur Brownlie, Myrna Turner, Ruth Maurer, Tom Germann, Carol Brewer, Donna Davis, John Irwin, Robert Phipps, Robert Schlueter, Christine Baltz, Neal oDughy, Tom Fritzinger, Charlotte Prater, Jim Scrivner, Carol Vogel, Barbara Longbehn, Donna Waltamate, Gregory Martin, Robert Hackbarth, Sara Bishop, Brenda Bacchetti, Nancy Pickering. The Marching Band attracts attention. “We should have worn hip boots this morning!” muttered members of the Marching Band, as they braved the cold and dampness of morning rehearsals in the stadium last fall in order to work out colorful routines for the half-time of home football games. Such The Marching Band introduces itself to the student body at the first pep assembly of the year. Under the eye of Mr. Kirsch, the band parades in formation before packed stands in the stadium. Public appearances of the band are sparked by majorettes Nancy Biehl and Nancy Jo Roberts (kneeling), Donna Gent, Brenda Bacchetti, Betty Rehg, Nancy Pickering and Pat Buecher. 112 Row 4: Michael Hartwell, Carol Emig, Sylvia Janosky, Lucille Maurer, Bill Butts, Richard Limbach, Bruce Nesbit, George Fritz- inger, Norman Lehr, Jo Ann Hoffman, Mary Blome, Ronnie Stoops, Dennis Roth, Russell Hanson, Roger Teichgraber, Kent Reed, David Fritzinger, Art Nirscher, Roger Hatzenbuehler, Larry Dreyer, John Mathes, Betty Rehg, Nancy Jo Roberts. Row 5. Steve Young, Steve Crook, Tom Matteson, Clyde Brasher, Leroy Kraske, Lee Long, John Green, Cris Curkendall, Morris Uhles, Robert Fenton, Phil Dungey, Don Tisch, Harry Sterling, Mahlon Hillard, Bill Pfingston, Kenneth Peterson, Don Brewer, Tom Ernst, Jack Berger. formations as “BTHS” made our stands roar with en¬ thusiasm while a cross formation for Thanksgiving gave everyone a warm feeling. After the football season came basketball, and gaiety was added to the tense half-times by the newly-formed basketball band. Band members ended the year with their annual spring concert and their participation in the com¬ munity school picnic parade. A member of the band may go to contest in solo or in ensemble categories, and eventually on to state. He also has a chance to take part in the Countv Band Festival, at which all school bands in the countv gather for afternoon rehearsal and evening concert. This year the festival was held at BTHS on March 17. The purpose of the band council is to see that t he band constitution is carried out and to make money for the band and the school. This year the council gave a dance after the Cathedral football game. Offi¬ cers w r ere Steve Crook, president; Don Blackwell, vice- president; and Ann Roever, secretary-treasurer. Class representatives were Nancy Jo Roberts and Donna Davis, seniors; Suzanne Lutz and Lerov Kraske, juniors; Cheryl Logan and Donna Gent, sophomores, and Susan Merker and Steve Young, freshmen. Under the able direction of Mr. Kirsch, the band marched with pride and ease through the streets of the town and the green grass of the stadium. Leading the band w r as the nine-man color guard, followed by seven majorettes and the drum major, Don Blackwell. The colorful and high-strutting majorettes were led by seniors Nancy Jo Roberts and Nancy Biehl. Marilyn Richard and Joe Underwood were co-captains of the color guard. The c olor guard is composed of Marilyn Richard (ROW 1), Ronald Joshu, Joel West (ROW 2), and Caroleen Carron, Sandra Davidson, Tom Steen, Sue Pitman, Joe Underwood, Dianna Richard, and Marilyn King. Connie Kosfeld, Betty Easton, Rita Winslade, Sue Mullins, Karen Bush, accompanist, Carolyn Pinkel, Judy Glock line up before a performance. This attractive group greets us with a song. The 6A Girls Sextette, directed by Miss Baer, is one of three outstanding singing ensembles on campus. The group has won several first place awards in dis¬ trict and state contests. These girls are a welcome addition to any kind of a social gathering and often are part of the program at banquets, PTA meetings, and other community gath¬ erings. This vear the 6A Sextette appeared in dark green sheaths with white pique collars. Row !: Helen Keim, Richard Dawson, Patti McWilliams, Sally Degnan, Virginia McIntosh, Carolyn Kramer, Mary Donahue, Vergene Ragsdale, Kathy Robertson, Mr. Peters. Row 2: Harry Saunders, Jackie Haskins, Pat Thornton, Judy Mueller, Pat Voel kel, Barry Jackson, Don Rogers, Bill Rudin, Marilyn Richard, We enjoy good music. The Concert Band was established three years ago for students interested in obtaining a wider background in classical and modern concert music. Among the band’s varied activities w ' ere a public performance in December, several high school assem¬ blies, a spring concert, and a tour of grade schools dur¬ Dwight Eoken, Bob Kunz, Janis Ferry, Julene Ehret. Row 3: Pam Hammond, Sherry Hoyt, Lou Ann Goetz, Jo Ann Merrils, Rosilind Peck, Richard Snyder, Fred Schwarz, Melvin Sanders, Gary Taff, Kenneth Greenlee, Leonard Taylor, Jim Weidemann, Bob Forhetz. ing Music Week. Several groups were sent to con¬ test in April. With Belleville as the host school the County Music Festival w ' as held on March 17. Fourteen county high school bands met Friday afternoon to practice the pro¬ gram which was presented that evening in a public concert. Mr. Mark Hinsley from the University of Illinois was the guest conductor. 114 Choir members learn by experience. The Concert Choir, under the direction of Miss Baer, is well known in the community for its annual Christmas Vesper program and its traditional spring concert entitled “1 I lear a Song ' Four days a week, the sixty-five members meet for rehearsal. In addition to the annual concerts, the choir performs at assemblies, goes on a musical tour of elementary schools, takes part in the Music Festival, and sings at baccalaureate services. This year Belle¬ ville was the host school for the Festival, with Russel Mathais from the University of Illinois as guest con¬ ductor. Practicing to memorize and perfect their music is hard work, hut choir members also have a lot of fun. They will have many happy memories of the friends and the good times brought to them through singing. Row 1: Karen Bush, Carol Saeger, Penny Frey. David Rasche, Donald Schneider, James Eckert. John Stanford, Betty Easton, Mary Guymon, Miss Baer. Row 2: Sue Mullins, Rita Winslade, Betsy Wobus, Judy Glock, James Watson, David Nehrkorn, James Christian, James Mulvaney, Robert Weakley, Bill Orrick, Dale Kuhn, James Freiberg, Pat Moehle, Connie Kosfeld. Dinah Litsey, Judy Keck. Row 3: Osceola Smith, Ann Morgan, Joan Braswell, Darlene Keese, Nancy Biehl, Marsha Best, Carolyn Pinkel, Gail Westre, Mary Vollert, David Lashley, David Schmitt, Richard Beary, Eddie Kenney, Dwight Ray, Richard Williams, Eddie Queen, Roger Schmidt, Lloyd Wilson, Linda McCord, Linda Rood- house, Barbara Wittlich, Ann Bosworth Row A: Sendee Haines, Emily Smith, Paula Vessel, Sally Schmitt, Annette Mallett, Merry Braun, Judy Cook, Carol Emig, Deborah Haines, Jeanette Smith, Shelley Cooper, Kathy Lee, Patsy Turpin, Angela Wittingham. These girls please the ear. Sing! Sing! Sing! This is the motto of the 6B Giris’ Sextette, and rightly so. Members are chosen for abilitv to read music and to sing. Even though organized only two years ago, this group has won first place awards in district and state music contests. The girls have also appeared in the choir s spring concert, the Thespian Variety Show, and various social functions in the community. This year the girls were attired in loden green skirts with coordinated white and green print blouses. Pat Moehle gets set to accompany Betsy Wobus, Penny Frey, Mary Jane Vollert, Mary Guymon, Gail Westre, Carol Saeger. Row 1. Thomas Vernon, Nelda Sutton, Jean Remelius, Jane Mary Ott, Sue Church, Dennis Roth, Gary Hall, James Probst. Dungey, Judy Ellergood, Margaret Rhinehardt. Row 2. Shirley Row 4. Richard Snyder, John Peebles, Joe Underwooa, Weygandt, Lou Ann Goetz, Evelyn Fritz, Mary Donahue, Mr. Peters. Nancy Woodword, Brenda Bacchetti. Row 3: Rebecca Welch, Rehearsals are fun for music lovers. John Stanford, Jim Freiberg, Jim Eckert, Jim Mulvaney, David Rasche, David Lashley, Don Schneider, and Bill Dobbs gather around the piano as Pat Moehle prepares to accompany them in a. song. It takes many hours of practicing for the orchestra to blend the many different instruments into one mu¬ sical sound. Linder the able direction of Mr. Peters, the or¬ chestra performed for the J. C. commencement program and for the J. C. nurse capping ceremonies. During National Music Week the group played for area ele¬ mentary schools. It also provided musical entertain¬ ment at the Fine Arts Festival, held on campus in the spring. These boys can sing. “We now present to you the Bovs ' Ensemble of B I IIS.” Even before this group begins to sing many a female heart beats a little faster. This vocal group, directed bv Miss Baer, works hard to achieve the finished product. They have poise, charm, and vocal ability. The ensemble has won first place awards in state contests and has appeared in the Thespian Variety Show, the choir ' s spring concert, and many community events. 116 The drill team marches on. In this, the third year of its existence, the Bellevi- dears worked hard to improve precision, skill, march¬ ing, and maneuvering. For one hour every Wednes¬ day evening the drill team, under the direction of Mrs. Guthrie, was in full cadence, practicing various drills and formations. During the year the girls participated in several parades, including the community Santa Claus parade, church school parades, and the local Clean Lip Cam- paign parade. They also provided colorful precision drill for the half-time entertainment at the Alton basketball game. In the spring the group held its yearly casual dance to raise money for activities. The girls brought the year to a close with their performance of the May Pole dance at the annual May Day Festivities. “Group, by threes, left and right circle and a half, march.” Row 1: Kay Weber, Karen Jackson, Judy Glock, Cleda Peters. Row 2: Paula Vessell, Harriet Verges, Judie Keck, Nikki Brunsman, Judie Schloeman. Row 3: Linda McCord, JoAnn Griesmeyer, Karen Weber, Stephanie Brunner, Betty Dehn, Sheron Symonds. Row 4. Elissa Feickert, Carole Saltzman, Merry Braun, Carole Freiberg, Jean Remelius, Joyce Steg- meyer. Row 5. Kay Fischer, Jean Ruser, Sandy Newbold, Anita Endsley, Karen Blockyou, Sharon Futrell. Row 6. Sherrie Pierce, Phyllis Ryan, Lynn Fischer, Jane Guetterman, Barb Buesch, Sarah Beekman. Row 7 Patti Hickman, Kathy Schulze, Joyce Zimmerman, Ruth Jackson, Lynne Hirz, Mary Jane Shaw. 117 Debaters practice the art of speaking effectively Every day, during sixth and seventh hour students of debate meet under the direction of Mrs. Duggan. They learn how to gain fluency, confidence, and logic. The team, composed of novice and ad¬ vanced debaters, got off to a roaring start this year. In a tournament at St. Louis University High the advanced dvision team won a first place trophy. The team in the beginning division tied for first place. Kathy Stenzel won a medal as one of the outstanding debaters of the tournament. At Illinois State Normal the squad didn ' t do quite as well. The team in cross-examina¬ tion debate had a 4-4 record. The team in regular debate had a 5-3 record. At Southern Illinois University, one of the teams in Division B won a first place trophy. The team in Division A had a second place rating. Bruce Ruehl pauses to quote an authority as Phyllis Ryan, Bob Kirby, and Marilyn Wiegman await their turn to speak. Row 1: Vicky Teague, Sue Yettke, Karen Jackson, Marilyn Wieg man, Phyllis Ryan, Sue Lehman. Row 2: Eliott Peskind, Carol Joganic, Kathy Stenzel, Rebecca Welch, Tom Dunck. Row 3: Robert Rea, Dick Schmalensee, Bruce Ruehl, Bob Kirby, Bob Spirtas, Gary Orr. Absent when taken-. Kitty Ferrell, Jane Reed, Barb Beebe, Robin Dintleman, Grace Tyson, Frank Fox, Tom Fischer, Jim Eckert. 118 We strive for scholarship Sophomore and junior stu¬ dents who have distinguished themselves in scholarship and school citizenship are elected by a faculty council to the Na¬ tional Junior 1 lonor Society. Row 1: Beverly Winker, Lee Ann French, Roger Mueller, Chris Baltz, Marsho Best, Terry Yocks, Charlotte Praeter, Art Badgett, Mrs. Gata- wakas. Row 2. Vergene Ragsdale, Patsy Mueller, Rebecca Welsh, Cathy Klein, Betty Dehn, Jane Ruh- mann, Nancy Pickering, Ruth Meng. Betsy Wobus, Ann Bosworth, Barb Bollmeier, Gail Carpenter, Barb Sauerwein, Mr. Burnham. Row 3: Mike Huber, Jim Gould, Syl Zahn, Mike Politis, Kenny Sliment, Carol Emig, Nancy Meyer, Jean Remelius, Nancy Wittlich, Betty Rehg. Row I: Lois Davis, Carol Conroy, Nikki Brunsman, Carol Graves, Di¬ ana Chapman, Vick Laurin, Marilyn Sutter, Lynn Fisher, Dee Kohlen- berger. Row 2: Andrea Banduhn, Kathleen Kirk, Karen Nuenaber, Nana Renz, Brian MacDonald, Gary Owens, Leslie Wagner, Nancy To- mich, Dianne Parkinson, Kathy Quote, Irene Purdy, Chris Curless, Karen Mabus, Corliss Sauer. Row 3 Ronald Varnum, Wayne Laufer, Frank Novak, David Gerber, Mike Brauer, Brian Downs, Gary Kom- brink, Luke Rose, Elwood Abbott, Don Keck, Bob Broderick. Row 1: Carol Ropos, Janet Gribler, Ruth Erlinger, Liz Park, Sandy Bo gard, Kathy Schulze, Cathy Hill, Susie Lutz, Ann Poole. Row 2. Di¬ ane Gamble, Joan Kremmer, Claire Waldvogel, Lou Ann Goetz, Judy Button, Janet Smith, Joyce Zimmer¬ man, Carol Harzy, Marilyn McCann, Jane Hindman, Nancy Holeman. Mrs. Hepp. Row 3. Miss TeWinkle, Mrs. Boyd, Jack Berger, Dick Reese, John Harwig, Bob Shippey, Richard Norsigian, Arthur Hummel. I Thespians Sue Church, Jane Chenoweth, Ann Bosworth, David Rasche, Gail Carpenter, Betsy Wobus, Gay Hentze, Liz Park, and Sandy Bogard have more fun than a barrel of monkeys.” We like experiments in chemistry. Acting is our game. Thespian Troupe No. 369, spon¬ sored by Mr. Pleasant, seeks to ad¬ vance dramatic arts in the high school. Members develop skills in make-up, directing, and production. To gain membership, one must accumulate fifteen points working in Little Theatre. One point for every ten hours is given for work on any Theatre activity. Throughout the year Thespians work on plays, practicing their many skills to train novice Little Theatre members. After the final play of the season the list of those chosen for Thespians is announced. A formal ceremony at the spring banquet initiates them into the drama group. To celebrate the end of the first semester, Thespians presented a peppy variety show, filled with mus¬ ical numbers and pantomimes, en¬ titled “Hooray for Love.” The Chemistry Club is a newly- organized club, under the guidance of Mr. Massey. It meets every Tues¬ day afternoon from three to four- thirty. The activities of the club include demonstrations by Mr. Mas¬ sey and experiments by the mem¬ bers. Some of the experiments are just for fun and others to satisfy the curiosity of possible future scientists. To be eligible to join, students must be enrolled in a senior chemistry class. Many of the members have their own special projects that they work on all year. In the spring, the members may enter their finished product in the Science Fair. All of those participat¬ ing in the activities of the Chemis¬ try Club appreciate the extra knowl¬ edge and the better understanding of chemistry that they gain. Mr. Massey demonstrates the principles of electrolysis to Frank Brooks, Charles Meyer, William McKinney, Sue Stonewater, Jerry Anna, Lloyd Wilson, Waunita Campbell, and Richard Seibel at a weekly meeting of the Chemistry Club. We promote world understanding. Greater understanding among na¬ tions on a “pcople-to-people” basis is essential to world cooperation. That is the reason for the estab¬ lishment of the “People-to-People ” program on campus. B I US has the honor of being the first school in the United States to be affiliated with a South American school. Under the direction of Mrs. Lcunig, the group seeks to stimulate interest in people of other countries and to supplement government - to - govem- relatitons. Activities included collection of books and magazines to send abroad and correspondence with students in other countries, informing them of the ways Americans work, play, worship, and participate in a de¬ mocracy, and in turn learning about their ways. We are interested in numismatics. The Coin Club, co-sponsorcd by Mr. Miller and Mr. Davis, is organ¬ ized to encourage the art of coin collecting. I he bi-monthly business ccrs invite a guest speaker, show numismatic slides provided bv the American Numismatic Association, or hold a closed auction. Many of the club ' s advanced collectors have become members of the Missouri Numismatics Society and have participated in the St. Louis Fall Coin Festival and num erous displays in conjunction with National Coin Week. I hrough the study of a nation s coinage, in some nations dating back to 250 B.C., much is learned about the economics, culture, history and people of that country. 121 meetings are followed by discussion and trading. Occasionally the offi Bob Kirby presides over Coin Club meeting as David Ringle, Mr. Davis, Sandra Schilling, Tom Janosky, Russell Schluiler, David Chaffee, Jim Waller, Bill Schoper, David Haber- mehl. Bob Scask, Sue Allen, Gregg Thomas, Clyde Mager, Mr. Miller looks on. Andrea Banduhn, Liz Park, Jim Eckert, Steve Peeck, Roger Munie, Carol Joganic, Mrs. Leunig, Virginia Gallup, Judy Forrest, and Bobbie Wilkerson look over magazines to be sent to students abroad. Homemakers learn skills. Future I lomcmakers meet on the first and third Wednes¬ days. Before the Christmas holidays the girls gave a tea for their mothers, with foods classes serving their specialties and clothing classes displaying their products. In the spring, the club planned a style show, and each girl had the chance to parade down the aisle in the costume she had designed and produced. Row 1: Carole Ganaway, Ruth Leitze, Joan Williamson, Carol Martin, Karen Brem. Row 2: Eleanor Struckmeyer, Ethel Galloway, Nan¬ cy Donahue, Lynn Webster, Kathy Halloran. Row 3: Vicky Patterson, Joy Hylsky, Judie Engel, Dolores Nickolaizyk. Row 4 Sharon Poston, Sandy Williams, Vicki Milkert. We want to be nurses. Meeting every Tuesday dur ing 5B, the Future Nurses Club has thirty-five members. This year the girls sold coin purses imprinted with the bas¬ ketball schedule. Money earn¬ ed was used for trips to nurs¬ ing schools in the area. Senior members assisted in the giv¬ ing of TB shots to seniors. At one club meeting, Steve Peeck, chairman of the People-to- People Program, discussed the basis of international under standing. Row 1: Jackie Mueller, Brenda Spir- tas, Gale Spirtas, Barbara Brannon, Donna Gent. Row 2: Joy Wilmsmey- er, Mary Kerchner, Mickey Colli- flower, Ann Young, Karen Neun- aber. Row 3: Lucille Maurer, Mary Lou Diesel, Darlene Keese, Patricio Badgley, Jacqueline Robertson. Row 4: Joyce Stinson, Noncy Holeman, Donna Hoake, Janet Hampton. Row 5: Joyce Miller, Edna Strite, Janice Ramsey, Dianne Valerius. Row 6: Penny Price, Lynnette Grodeon, Judy Whittaker. Row 1: Nancy Tomich, Ruth Pulvirenti, Nancy Harszy, Sharon Gildig, Paula Vessell, Bonnie Bell, Carole Ganaway, Marcia Brown. Row 2. Eddie Smallwood, Kathy Quote, Dianne Parkin¬ son, Faye Mantle, Emy Lou Smith, Moc Constance, Nancy Me Kinley, Christine Baltz, Courtney Neill. Row 7: Sue Sharp, Jane Siegel, Linda Williams, Leslie Wagner, Eileen Barker, Donna Wright, Vergene Ragsdale, Kathleen Mac¬ Donald. Row 2: Mary Ann Walther, Sharon Jenkins, Ingrid Anderson, Sandy Richter, Jane Guetterman, Donna Jean Seib, We want to teach the students of tomorrow. The Future Teachers of America, affiliated with the national organization, encourages interested and quali¬ fied students to enter the teaching profession. Members meet once a week with faculty advisers. Miss McCann and Mr. Eller, to discuss special fields of teaching and available scholarships. Activities this year included the annual Christmas Tea in honor of the faculty, a visit to the Carbondale campus of Southern Illinois University, a bowling party, and the spring banquet and installation of officers. Mis McCann serves Dr. Matthews and Mr. Gentsch at the FTA Christmas tea. Joyce Lindenmeyer. Row 3: Corliss Sauer, Sandra Hambleton, Rosalind Peck, Christine Harter, Nancy Meyer, Carolyn Davis, Eleanor Struckmeyer, Barbara Kaase, Sandra Wilson. Gary Sullivan, Bill Golland, Robert Buwer, Ron Sliment, Ed. Windsor, James P. Smith, Don Poirot, Bill Meyer, Richard Girard, Jasper Peters, Eddie Boehn, Tom Pitmann, Jerry Pittmann, Dave Berger, and Marshall Vallowe study an electronic computing machine. Industrial Ed boys enjoy club meetings. The Industrial Education Club operates to teach members to appreciate industry. The boys took tours of various industries and completed payment on the shop room speakers which enable them to work with music. Bill Huss, Bud Louis, Bob Schorfriede, Bob Schall, Wayne Witcher, Robert Thein, Dan Duncan, Bob Hover, and Bill Bryant, Lester Hawthorne, Bill Berger, John Villhard, Bob Cunningham discuss new developments in industry. 124 FFA has a full schedule of activities Learning how to use modem farm practices and equip¬ ment is the objective of the national organization of Future Farmers of America. The local chapter, organized on this campus in 1919, participates in many contests, such as land judging, poultry and grain judging, fat stock judging, dairy judging, speaking, and parliamentary procedure. Outstand¬ ing participants in the contests this year included Dan Lcmen, Boh Scharf, Mel Zielinski, Lary Eckert, Ken Mueller, and David Albert. In order to make money for the chapter, the club mem- tars sold different types of tools, assorted nuts, and a variety of garden seeds. The club used the money for an annual parent son banquet and several field trips. The chapters hard working adviser is Mr. Wolford, an alumnus of the University of Illinois School of Agriculture. During a five-minute period, the steps to the cafe¬ teria are crowded with students eager for lunch and those not so eager to return to classes. Row 1: Paul Hackmann, Joe Gray, Ronald Pellmann, Bob Scharf, David Albert, Mel Zielinski, Mr. Wolford. Row 2: Tom Kostelac, Larry Simmons, Harry Gravlin, Kent Reed, Bob Roenicke, Richard Kitzer, Larry Eckert, Kenny Wolf, William Albert, Charles Waelti, Ken Reickert. Row 3. Dan Lemen, Mike Hornacek, Richard Waelti, Art Lopinot, Don Fix, Les Mehrtens. 125 Androdes (David Nehrkorn) makes friends with a lion (Carol Joganic) after pulling a thorn from the lion ' s paw. lavinia, portrayed by Vicki Teague, tries to convince a Roman soldier (Clyde Brasher) that the persecutions of Christians are wrong. Roman officials (David Rasche, Robert Rea, and Jim Sellers) are awed when their persecution fails because the lion re¬ members Androdes as his friend. 126 Little Theatre does Shaw. ANDROCLES AND THE LION” CAST Lion Androcles Me goer a Beggar Centurion Soldier Christians Carol Joganic David Nehrkorn - Jane Chenoweth Sue Church Clyde Brasher Michael Kaye Cheryl Schuessler, Marilyn Zupsich, Lindsay Smith, Susan Moskos, Rogert Hilgenhrink, Allen Andres, Kathy McCride, Sandra Zimmtrmann Soldier and Retairius Captain Lavinia Lentulus Metellus Ferrovius S pint ho Editor Call Boy Menagerie Keeper Caesar Slaves Directors Student Assitants - John Irwin - - - - Richard Reese Vicki Teague Robert Rea - Jim Sellers - Dale Smith Ed Brandhurst Neal Doughty Liz Park - Diana Chapman David Rasche Tanna Siler, Priscilla Patterson Mr. I lunsaker, lines Mr. Pleasant, staging and technical work Jane Dungey, business manager Sandy Bogard, stage manager Lynne Hirz, house manager Written by George Bernard Shaw, this play is a satire on the Roman persecutions of the Christians. Shaw portrays the Romans as pompous fools, terrified hv the hearty Christians. Androcles helps the lion. The lion in return defends the Christians and chases Caesar, until Caesar agrees to let the Christians go. Row 1: Anna Kerchner, Rosemary Schaltenbrand, Brenda Spirtas, Gail Spirtas, Tana Seiler, Sue Church, Carol Joganic, Liz Park, Vick Teague, Diane Chapman, Arna Jane Harmen. Row 2: Lynne H ' rz, Cheryl Schuessler, Gale Carpenter, Pot Mueller, Vergene Ragsdale, Betty Heinke, Jane Chenoweth, Ann Bosworth, Linda St. Clair, Mary Hindman, Diane Stumph, Betty Blust, David Rasche. Row 3. Clyde Brasher, Janet Beatty, Marilyn Zuprich, Brenda Bacchetti, Kathy Logue, Natalie Jones, Joyce Steffel, Sandy Schoeck, Ann Young, Andrea Banduhn, Dale Smith. Row 4 Row 1: Wanda Thomas, Lana Groh, Carol Hearne, Kathy Hardin, Coy Clements, Corliss Ross, Ruth Hanna, Elizabeth Lutz, Sue Scheifnest, Juanita Nelson, Mrs. Bryant. Row 2. Sandy Jordan, Charlene Heald, Sally Goldenberg, Lou Schwind, Janet Hampton, Diana Brock, Christine MacDonald. Row 3: Neal Doughty, Sharon Jenkins, Nancy Van Vliet, Janice Sturgeon, Sandra Mueller, Sarah Beekman, David Nehrkorn, Jackie Haskins, Courtney Neill, Donna Haake, Betsy Wobus. Row 4. Roger Allen, Nancy Wood¬ ward, Susan Moskos, Lana Stevens, Barb Muehlhauser, Jane Little Theatre Work is Play The lights dim, the curtain parts, and another play, complete with staging and costumes, is enacted upon the stage of the auditorium. As the applause dies away and the audience departs, Little Theatre be Dick Reese, Rosalind Peck, Jeannette Smith, Maureen Burge, Frances Rowden, Kalhy Schultze, Gail Westre, Barb Bollmeier, Sandy Richter, Diana Krim, Nona Renz, Jo Ellen Roodhouse, KaJhy Wandling, Carol ' ne Tennefeld, Gay Henze. Row 5: Robert Rea, Tom Ernst, Ed Brandhurst, Christine Harter, Jean Ehret, Carol Emig, Suzie Lutz, Peep Patterson, Debbie Haines, Gail Guetterman, Bonnie Jewitt, Jo Ann Merrills, Jane Hindman, Tom Clark, Judy Lasco, Mary Keller. Rhumann, Sue Mullins, Sandy Herzog, Kathy McCride, Rita Schrupp, Sue Schmidt. Row 5: Brian Harvey, Mike Kaye, Lee French, Lindsay Smith, Jane Dungey, Wanda Wilburn, Caroline Allen, Linda Grindstaff, Glenda Lehr, Connie Weber, Dusty Rhodes, Nancy Shive. Row 6. Russell Hanson, Jim Sellers, Robert Sherman, Ricky Burkhardt, Roger Krick, John Irwin, Jane Siegel, Janet Smith, Diane Seelman, Joan Baker, Roger Hilgenbrink, Gale Farthing, Linda Glover, Sandy Zimmerman. gins planning another production. Members gain valuable experience on stage and back stage, working on acting, sets, props, lighting, sound, costumes, publicity, tickets, programs ushers. The one hundred and twenty members also enjoved trips to the American Theatre and several parties. Sophomores entertained grade school children. Shaking hands with Simon, Sally Goldenberg, the execu¬ tioner, John Irwin, offers his friendship in return for Simon s saving the princess. Simple Simon, a threc-act fairy tale, was presented by the sophomore class for their annual childrens play. The play, given on two consecutive after noons for the Belleville grade schools, fea¬ tured Sally Goldenberg as Simon and Roger Krick as the pieman. The cast included David Nehrkom, the king; John Irwin, the executioner; Bill Sch lueter and Clyde Brasher, guards; Maureen Burge, washwoman; Lee Ann French, Kathy McBride, and Janet Beatty, the clothes; Courtney Neil, Ann Young, and Sue Ann Scheffknecht, the townspeople; and Diana Chapman, Marilyn Zupsich, and Rosiland Peck as the palace attendants. Mrs. Quakenbos was the stage director, with Mrs. Milligan as technical director and Gay Hentze as student director. Simon, Sally Goldenberg, realizes that talking back to the Queen, Betty Heinke, is a serious offense, as guards, Bill Schlueter and Clyde Brasher, prepare to drag him off to the jail. The king, David Nehrkorn; the princess, Tana Siler; and the pieman, Roger Krick, observe Simon s plight but are unable to help him. The pieman, Roger Krick, gives Simon a go-o-o-ose- berry pie” to express the country’s thanks to Simon for finding the princess and for making the queen happy again. Freshmen take the stage. SORORITY GIRLS” Vee - - - - Sally Degnan Bess • Janice Sturg on Mrs. Rinehart Sardy Jordan Ctussie Kathy Wandling Marge Ann McConnell Polly - Linda Glover Sorority girls Darn Wright, Connie Weber Director Mrs. Milligan Student assistant - Liz Park The “Sorority Girls, Linda Glover, Janis Sturgeon, Kathy Wandling, Connie Weber, Dana Wright, Sandy Jordan, and Anr i McConnell gather around Sally Degnan as she writes an apology to her sorority mother. •Tin BREAKING OF BREAD Reb Mike Kaye Yankee - Scott Lewis Director Mr. I lunsaker Student assistant - Carol Joganic The Reb, Mike Kaye, shares his bread with the Yankee, Scott Lewis, ir. o story of two boys who became friends in the midst of the Civil War. “A PORTRAIT OF NELSON HOLIDAY’’ Nelson Steve Tucker Mrs. Holiday Sandra Zimmerman Mrs. Wakefield Corliss Ross Mrs. Grady Jim Sellers Jennifer Donna Dul lad wav Katherine - Lvnda St. Clair Miggie Vicki Kohlenberger Burns Bob Muehlhauser T ravis Roger Hilgenbrink Jackie ... Darwin Reed Director Mrs. Bryant Student assistant Jane Chenoweth In “A Portrait of Nelson Holiday ’ starring Steve Tucker, Nelson ' s schoolmates, Donna DuHadway, Lynda St. Clair, Vicky Kohlenberger, Roger Hilgen- brink, Darwin Reed, Bob Muehlhauser, and His mother, Sandra Zimmerman, watch Nelson ' s teacher, Corliss Ross, discuss his love note with the principal, Jim Sellers. Jonet Schaefer struggles to keep possession of the ball os the opposition closes in. 130 Seniors take a ride. Annually the seniors have the fun of taking part in “Americas Funniest Game donkey basketball. Five on a team, the girls compete against the boys. Girls have a slight advantage, for the bovs are given the kicking, bucking, and most stubborn donkeys of the lot. The ensuing confusion is truly a battle of the sexes! Although the yearlv scores usual)v total wins for the bovs column, both sides have a fine time. All baskets have to be shot from players astride a donkev, but most of the time the players are sliding to the floor or chasing the donkey. When a player does get a hold on the ball he has to convince the donkev to move toward the right basket at the same time that he has to keep the ball away from the hands of his opponents. It all adds up to quite a struggle for the seniors and a hilarious show for the audience. The bleacher “cowboys” always provide a noisy au¬ dience, shouting directions to the players and roaring with laughter at the spectacle. Those sitting near the playing floor squeal in excitement as the donkeys prance near them. The donkey basketball game, co-sponsored by the Bellevinois Staff and the Student Council, is an event that BTHS students look forward to the most in their senior vear. Bill Gordon fries to keep Lynne Hirc from aiming for tho bosket. “Iv’e got it, but what do I do with it? ' wails Cheryl Schuesslet. Richard Koch learns that mules really are stubborn. Juniors composed and produced ' Campaign Capers ' Eddie Kenny portrayed Nennedy and Richard Nor- sigian played Kixon. Through on-the-spot news cover¬ age by the two famous television commentators, Hunt Chetley, portrayed hv David Rasche, and Brink Dave- lv, portrayed by David Schmelzel, the audience viewed the campaign. The towns through which the campaign parties toured were New York City, Fish I look, Ken¬ tucky, Santa Claus, Indiana, Hell, Michigan, China town in San Francisco, San Antonio, Texas, Ghost Tow ' n, New ' Orleans, and Greenwich Village. The finale took place back in New York where the entire cast divided in support of their candidate. Mrs. Guthrie and Mr. Pleasant w ' ere the co-directors. After the Jam, the juniors held a coronation dance in the Bovs Gvm. I lighlight of the evening was the crowning of Terry Pensoneau and Cathv Hill as King and Queen of the 1960 Junior Jam. Nennedy claims there is trouble in New York City. Greenwich Village beatniks drape themselves around, awaiting the entrance of “cool Kixon and Nennedy. The Pinter twins, Joanne and Karen, serve as pages to the 1960 Junior Jam King and Queen, Terry Pensoneau and Cathy Hill, while retiring Queen Stephanie Brunner and King Dean Bosse stand by the throne. t . , k —- J 1 4 ■ IS a l -1 i ■ IP 1 m l:Sf The three chipmunks, Simon, Theodore, and Alvin, sing and dance their belief in Alvin for president. Joan Hanford, Judie Keck, Cleda Peters, and Stephanie Brunner, senior co-captains who have been cheerleaders for four years, kneel in front of sophomore, junior and senior cheerleaders Elissa Feickert Mimi Wyatt, Charlotte Pater, Cathie Hill, Linda McCord, Judy Cook, Kay Fischer, Sherry Pierce, Karen Blockyou, Chris Baltz, and Lee Ann Kuehn. We fight, fight, fight for the Maroon and White! In May of each year freshman, sophomore, and jun¬ ior girls try out for positions as cheerleaders. Coached for two weeks by the senior cheerleaders, girls who try out must start from “scratch,” learning splits, cart wheels, jumps, and cheers. Tryouts are nerve-wracking events, hut if one is chosen to become a cheerleader the re wards are worth the effort. On Monday and Wednesday afternoon, the dedi¬ cated cheerleaders practice routines in the Curls’ Gym. 1 heir work is difficult for they have to learn many new cheers and prepare skits for pep assemblies throughout the year. Mrs. Guthrie, the faculty spon¬ sor, insists that a cheer be perfected before she will allow the girls to begin to practice another one. Each girl gives up much of her time and energy to remain a cheerleader. Not only are weekly practice sessions very strenuous, hut the girls have a heavy schedule of games each week from September until the end of the basketball season in March. When our Maroons are on the field or court, these girls are on the sidelines. Whether the teams are winning or losing, the girls continue to back them. Naturally they get tired of yell¬ ing, especially when the crowd has stopped, but they don’t complain. Thev keep on representing us and we can be proud of the fact that they do. They really earn the letters they receive at the athletic banquet. At the head of the Hobo Day parade ride the cheerleaders, preparing to lead our team to victory. Row 1: Jerry Davis, Nick Buescii, Ted Ma.vey, Kenny Kaiser, Dave Lashley, Bob Spirtas, Tom Butts, Gary Hearne, Kenny Randell, Paul Rousseau, Jerry Lacy, Art Bargett. Row 2. Keith Jenkins, Garry Ayers, Bill Woods, Terry Peonsoneau, Dan Duncan, Jack Norris, Bob Engel- bretson, Frank Batha, Brian Morganstern, Cliff Bullock, Bill Felvey, Mr. Armstrong. Row 3: Curt Wear, Jerry Jowett, Les Lund, Buzz Imboden, Ronald Baggett, Dale Kuhn, Bill Launius, Dean Bosse, Gary Mize, John Good- let. Row 4. Dave Werstler, Dove Dill, Jim Trenary, Wal¬ ter Yuengel, Jon Carlson, Jim Shea, Shelby Pollock, Bob Schaller, Darrell Stahl, Harold Gaubatz. Row 5: Lary Eckert, Alec Zaber, Gunther Keitel, Bill Schlueter, Frank Synek, Randy Hinkle, Jerry Dill, Les Mueller, Jim Mulvaney, Gary Orr, Richard Koch, Bob Sanders, Ronnie Gurr. Row 6. Steve Crook, John Marxer, Lloyd Wilson. Proudly these boys wear their letters. Coach Frala describes East Side s team at the Hobo Day Assembly. Bovs who have earned letters in the various sports have also earned their way into the Lcttcrman’s Club. The club begins the school year by selling soda at home football games. As the football season ends, the Lettermen move into the gym to sell candy at basket ball games. With the money earned, the boys sponsor the annual Thanksgiving Day dance. The affair, a major event on our social calendar, is highlighted by the crowning of a football queen. Candidates are selected by the Lettermen and voted upon by the stu¬ dent body. Judy Clock was chosen to reign as the I960 Football Queen. Her court included Stephanie Brunner, Joan 1 lanford, Cleda Peters, and Sherry Elliott. This year the Lettermen donated the chief contri bution to the building of “Mr. 1 lobo,” a huge replica of the Hobo Day mascot, as a trophy to replace the cash prize awarded the winning float in the annual Hobo Day parade competition. Holding meetings throughout the year, the Letter- men climax their activities with a picnic in the spring. 134 Judy Clock, Football Queen, is surrounded by her court. Top: Sherry Elliott and Stephanie Brunner; bottom: Cleda Peters and Joan Hanford. cJLettermen pre5 en t I 960 J ootha(( ueen. Row ?: Cliff Bullock, Babe Rousseau, Frank Batha, John Adams, Jerry Lacy, Dale Kuhn, Dean Bosse, Art Badgett, Jack Norris, Harold Gaubatz, Gary Mize. Row 2. Bill Felvey, Kenny Randle, Bob Engelbretson, Bob McKelvey, Jim Erb, Brian Morganstern, Bill Launius, Shelby Pollack, Jay Widman, Buz Imboden, Jim Eckert. Row 3 Lutter Gain, Jim Shea, John Cook, Britt Lenz, John Carlson, Pat Aaron, Less Lund, Lary Eckert, John Goodlett. Row 4: Line coach, Mr. Cherney, End coach, Mr. Lauder, Head coach, Mr. Frala, Dr. Matthews, Managers Gary Ayres, Dale Smith, David Crain. September means football. Our new line coach. Gene Cherney, voted most valuable player of the 1958 fighting lllini, and vet¬ eran coach Fred Lauder coupled together with head coach Bob Frala to produce a most capable and ex¬ plosive football team this season. Inspired by an outstanding coaching staff the team under their captains, all-state tackle Jerry Lacy and pass-snatching end Dale Kuhn, worked hard to stay in the peak of condition and thus produced a win¬ ning team. On September 17, the Maroons proved hard work pays off as they handed Webster Groves a 20-0 defeat. After an exciting 6-6 tie with Cleveland, the Maroons Bullock gives us our first home game touchdown. 136 again proved what they were capable of doing by whalloping both YY r ood River and Staunton. Battling with Collinsville to a 6-6 tie seemed to be t x much for the Maroons for they lost three in a row to Ed- wardsville, Alton, and Cathedral, respectively. How¬ ever, things seemed to brighten as they beat Granite City, their last game before the East St. Louis-Belle- ville clash. Before an electrified crowd of ten thous¬ and at the annual Turkey Day game, the Maroon and YVhite players were dealt their worst loss of the year, keeping Belleville to four wins for the season. I lonored members of the team were Jerrv Lacy, who became an all-state tackle, and Paul “Babe Rousseau, who was voted most valuable player of this year’s team. Captains chosen for next year’s team are Art Badgett and Bob Engelbretson. Bright years seem to be ahead for the hard-work¬ ing sophomore team who won 5 and lost 2. Under the coaching of Mr. Tabor the team scored victories over Collinsville, Cathedral, and YVood River. The spirited freshman team did outstanding work also, with 4 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. Their victories in¬ cluded Cathedral and Collinsville. Our Maroons played to win. Sept. 17 YVcbster Groves 20 There 0 Sept. 23 Cleveland 6 Here 6 Sept. 30 Staunton 26 Here 12 Oct. 7 YV x)d River 32 1 lere 12 Oct. 14 Collinsville 6 There 6 Oct. 21 Cathedral 14 Here 20 Oct. 28 Alton 7 There 12 Nov. 7 Edwardsville 6 Here 19 Nov. 10 Granite City 20 There 0 Nov. 24 E. St. Louis 0 Here 30 Rousseau (44) breaks through. 137 II Rousseau (44) gains a few yards. Spectators stand to see the Turkey Day game. The Maroons battle the Flyers. 1 he huge crowd that watched the final game of the fighting Maroons of 1960 was held in suspense during the entire game. The team had worked hard all season for the big Thanksgiving Day game, but the powerful East St. Louis Flyers just couldn’t make a mistake. Belleville kept trying to move with several good gains by “Babe” Rousseau, b ut they couldn’t seem to get into high gear. After a bitter 30-0 defeat, our boys held their heads high, for thev knew they had fought a hard game. The 138 We have the potential for a winning squad. Row 1: John Grun, Fred Bradac, Gary Kombrink, Jerry Jowett, Ronnie Rief, James Zering, Charles Manker, Richard Ballard, Roger Richards, James Stewart, Randy Taff, Don Wilson, Don Trotier, Kent Roger. Row 2. Gory Kent, Mike Kraemer, Don Paroll, Mike Beyer, Jerry Mullenix, Gregg Lovell, Richard Fuchs, Frank Marhanka, Bob Schmidt, Bud Ehret, Jim Watson, Jerry Davis. Row 3: Charles Hoeffken, Gary Capone, Charles Dixon, Don Windsor, Hilton Dawson, Art Mann, Brad Dunck, Jim Hamilton, Jim Nieman, Nick Skidis. Row 5: Coach Tabor, Terry Harris, Jim Schott. 3 Row 1: Dick Seiler, Dennis Carr, Robert Kurrelmeyer, David Fritzinger, Richard Hudson, Tom Kammann, Mickey Meyers, Jim Grider, Mike Hayes, George Reichardt, Richard Maurer, Jim Goodwin, Bill Butts, Richard Sabbath, Dave Englebretson, Roy Culbertson, John Stenzel. Row 2: Jim Maynard, Bob Schneider, Larry Root, Jim Dahmrich, Bob Thomas, Dennis Knollmann, Roger Smith, Ron Goodwin, Scott Lewis, Robert Amlung, Wayne Bill, Charles Willman, Randy Blankenship, Bill Parker, Ted Becker, Charles Rodic, John Beckwith, Ron Davis. Row 3: Dick Bauer, David Mathis, Lee Whittaker, Ken Dingo, Ronald Chanquin, Ken Lippert, Dennis Hatten, Tom Craemer, Bill Gamblen, Lee Whitley, Charles Yettke, Gary Heller, Jack Miller, Mike Bost. 139 Row 1. Galen Baker, Bill Woods, Dave Werstler, Nuel Draper, Row 2. Gory Orr, Richard Koch, Terry Pensoneau, Curt Wear, Robert Sanders. Coach Harpstreit. They won their way to victory After a vigorous training period under Coach I larp- strcit the Maroon harriers entered the season as a strong team. Winning their first meet with Dupo, Belleville was on the way to a victorious season. Next came six straight wins, including Cahokia, Wood River, East St. Louis, Collinsville, Edwardsville and Granite City, to make it seven in a row. As host to an invitational Row 1: John Dungey, Dave Dill, Jim Trenary, Phil Dungey, Bill Row 2. Dennis Alberts, Richard Krim, Robert White, Mike Pierce, Beebe, Neil Isselhardt. Steve Muser, Jay Stewart, Mark Rhodes. 140 Orr is out in front. meet Belleville finished fourth in a field of eighteen. Next came the hig Southwestern Conference met at Edwardsville, in which the powerful Belleville team SEASON RECORD Sept. 20 Belleville win over Dupo 18 to 46 Sept. 23 Belleville win over Cahokia 24 to 31 Sept. 27 Belleville win over Wood River 24 to 32 Sept. 30 Belleville win over E. St. Louis 21 to 34 Oct. 4 Belleville win over Wood River 27 to 28 Oct. 7 Belleville Invitational 4th place Oct. 11 Belleville win over Collinsville 22 to 33 Oct. 14 Beaumont Invitational 7th place Oct. 18 Belleville win over Edwardsville 24 to 31 Oct. 22 S. YV. Conference Meet win Oct. 25 Belleville win over Granite 17 to 39 Oct. 29 District 3rd place win Nov. 5 Garv Orr to state finished first. Still going strong, the Maroons finished third in the district and sent Gary Orr to represent them at state. Pensoneou and Sounders fight for the lead. Koch kicks it in. 141 “A year not soon to be forgotten,” would be fitting words to describe this year ' s basketball action at B.T.H.S. Playing a full schedule of eighteen regular games, tournaments, regionals, sectionals, and finally state, the boys ended the regular season with a 16 - 9 record. For the first time in the school ' s history, a Belleville team won the sectional championship in state tournament play. The season started on a sour note as we were de¬ feated bv Griffin of Springfield on December 3. Bouncing back with three wins, including Wood River, Cahokia, and a thrilling one-pointer over Granite City, the team was shaping up. Next came a tough Collins¬ ville team which proved too much and defeated us in a hard-fought contest. After clobbering Freeburg and beating East St. Louis by three points, the Maroons set their sights on the I loliday Tourney at Centralia. After being beaten bv the alwavs-tough Pinckneyville five, the Maroons came hack to win three in a row to take the consolation trophy in one of the roughest tournaments in current Illinois basketball. The Maroons grab a re Jackson gets the tip. bound. Maroons developed into championship team Keitel ' s under for two. Schlueter shoots over his man. Synek ' s shot was good. 142 Harvey makes his jump shot. Sectional champs rejoice over trophy. I he boys were gaining steam as they put two more games into the win column and headed for the Dupo 1 ournament. W ith high hopes of winning, the team took a close and crushing defeat from Jersewille in the opener, hut downed Frecburg and Cathedral to take another consolation prize. After defeating Wood River on January 17, the Moroons hit a slump and suffered three straight losses. Row 1: Jerry Dill, Gory Hearne, Ted Harvey, Roger Bechtold, les Lund. Row 2. Bob McKelvey, Alec Zaber, Ron Gurr, Jerry Jowett, Barry Jackson, Frank Synek, Gunther Keitel, Dale Kuhn, Bill Schlueter. Hinkle adds two points. Jackson makes a bucket. A lay up is made by Hearne. Gurr spins for a hook shot. to Granite City, Collinsville, and East St. Louis. The boys came back to squeak past Edwardsville in a close contest and then went on to soundly whip Alton. The team was barely beaten by a three point margin in a trip to Eisenhower of Decatur. Coming back from a loss at Madison, the team prepared for the Cathedral Crusaders and the Citv Championship duel. A good hard fought game and the Maroons came out on top for another win over Cathedral. Although they were not favored, the Maroons went on to win the regionals at East St. Louis, defeating Cahokia in the opener, Waterloo in the second game, and Cathedral for the third time this season in the final. Moving on to the sectionals, Belleville was pitted against the highly-favored Pinckneyville five in the opening game. Overcoming 14-0 odds, the Maroons fought to an ironic 77-63 win, placing them in the sectional finals. A history making finish over Marion in the sectional finals sent the Maroons to West Frankfort and the supersectionals. The Benton Rangers outshot the Maroons in a 65-59 contest to wrap up a terrific season for Belleville. Future BTHS teams will be tall and strong. The junior varsity, with a 13-4 record this season, appears to be well-equipped with basketball p)tential. Playing chiefly sophomores, Coach Budde’s squad showed the fans some exciting action. Dec. 3 Griffin (Springfield) WE 64 THEY 68 Dec. 9 Wood River 62 55 Dec. 10 Cahokia 65 43 Dec. 16 Granite City 48 47 Dec. 16 Collinsville 66 78 Dec. 20 Frceburg 67 51 Dec. 23 East St. Louis 45 42 Dec. 28-30 Centralia I lolidav Tournament won i consolation Jan. 6 Edwardsville 63 50 Jan. 7 Alton 65 58 Jan. 11 14 Dupo Invitational Tourney won i consolation Jan. 17 Wood River 65 49 Jan. 27 Granite City 65 68 Feb. 3 Collinsville 46 • 67 Feb. 4 East St Louis 48 56 Feb. 10 Edwardsville 47 45 Feb. 11 Alton 78 58 Feb. 17 Decatur Eisenhower 51 54 Feb. 24 Madison 67 78 Feb. 25 Cathedral Regional (Cahokia) 64 59 Feb. 27-Mar. 3 Regional (C athedral) 60 43 March 8 Sectional (Pinckneyville) 77 63 March 10 Sectional (Marion) 70 67 March 14 Supersectional (Benton) 59 65 Future cagemen look promising Row 1: Charles Budde, James Hubert, Terry Harvey, Roger Mueller, Steve Smity, Mike Brauer, Gary Korn- brink. Row 2: Les Lund, Bob McKelvey, Bill Olvich, Jim Zieger, Jerry Jowett, Don Brewer, Francis Imboden, Gary Hall, Rich Baltz, Coach Alfred “Boots’’ Budde. Row 1: Duane Czarnecki, Mickey Freed, Dave Hopfinger, Gary Huwer, Brian Smith, Larry Gentry, Laurence Root, James Dammerich, Frank Connors, Dave Fritzinger. Row 2: Jim Warren, Tom Muskopf, Dick Lumbat- tis, Steve Muser, Roy Culbertson, Bill Butts, Jim Goodwin, Bob Nugent, Adrian Reed, Bill Pfingsten. Row 3 Manager Dave Schwab, Dean Rockwell, Tom Richter, John Richter, John Dungey, Phil Dungey, Jay Wes- cott, Bruce Nesbit, Dave Engelbretsen, Dali is Germann, Armin Biever, Don McCartney, Bob Muehlhauser, Manager Dennis Schickendantz, Coach Armstrong. Row 1: Terry Knipp, Lee Wittaker, Mike McManus, Jerry Davis, Roger Voelkel. Row 2: Mike Wilson, Gary Ayres, Terry Penso- neau, Richard Schubert, Lory Eckert, Charles Hoeffken, Bob Huwer. Row 3: Tom Dunck, Bob Engelbretson, Art Badgett, Will Randle, Dale Schlueter, Sylvan Zahn, Coach Rauth. Not pictured Lulher Gain. Matmen endure rough season. The Maroon wrestlers were handed one of the worst years in their history. With only three seniors, the grapplers were able to win only one of their fourteen matches. The win w ' as over Greenville in a 26-25 thriller. Although the season looked bad on paper, the many underclassmen who gained experience should he real tough for next year’s team. Some of the bright spots on Coach Rauth’s team included senior Mike Wilson w ith 7 wins and 6 losses, junior 1 ' ern ' Knipp with 7 w ' ins and 6 losses, and sophomore Luther Gain with 8 wins and 6 losses. In addition to the varsity team, a freshman-sopho¬ more squad was added to the wrestling program. The young grapplers were under the watchful eye of the assistant coach, Mr. Cherney. The squad ended their season with 5 losses and 1 tie. lory Eckert maneuvers to get a hold. 146 Row 1: Jerry Pittman, Caroll Hartman, Dennis Halton, Tommy Pittman, Don Janklow, Robert Maynard, Jack Altmansberger, Terry Staub, Charles Jackson. Row 2. Wally Weik, Gary Capone, Arthur Mann, Lee Cline, Roger Hepp, Brad Dunck, Bob Schmidt, Dick Sabbath, Richard Barry. Row 3: Buzz Beck¬ er, Jim Becker, George Taff, Jack Wittlich, Kent Rogers, Mel Trotier, Fred Peck, Jerry Kurrelmyer, Ron Stoebler, Luke Rose, Coach Cherney. Row 4: Dave Pasterski, Ron Kraemer, Keith Phoenix, Charles Maynard, Jim Zaring, Clyde Brasher, Doug Keller, Ted Becker, Hilton Dawson, Jim Weik. Art Badgett drives his man to the mat. Terry Knipp works for the pin. Mike Wilson grabs a leg. Row 1: Britt Lenz, Dennis Bechtold, Charles Budde, Ken Kaeser, Gary Kombrink, Les Lund. Row 3: Jerry Dill, Mike Huber, Tom Charles fritzinger, Terry Maynard, Terry Harvey, Gary Hearne. Butts, Les Mueller, Ted Harvey, Coach Budde. Row 2: Bill Schlueter, Willie Randle, Randy Hinkle, Joe Oplt, We had a hitting team. Starring their season workouts in March, this years baseball team was blessed with very little warm weath¬ er, and had to practice indoors most of the time. With a strong pitching staff of seniors Ted Harvey, Jerry Dill, Tom Butts, and Les Mueller, the team started the season on a winning note by defeating Freeburg, 6-1, on April 4. The starting lineup in eluded Bill Schlueter, catcher; Ken Kaeser, first base; Charles Budde, second base; Roger Bechtold, short stop; Gary Heame, third base; Les Lund, left field; Randy Hinkle, center field; and Willie Randle, right field. Gary Fritzinger and Terry Harvey, both juniors, also saw some action. The team proved to be strong on the field as they faced a rough schedule. Opening their conference plav on April 6 against Edwardsville, the boys showed their hitting power. With solid hitting from Bill Schlueter and Charles Budde, the team pulled an 11-1 decision over Edwardsville, with Ted Harvey getting the win from the mound. Schlueter slams a single. Harvey hurls a strike. 148 Our Maroons saw action BASEBALL SCHEDULE - 1961 April 4 - - - - Freeburg.There April 5 - - - Columbia.Here April 6 - - - - Edwardsville - - - Here April 10 - - - - Granite City - - - - Here April 12 - - - - East St. Louis - - - - Here April 13 - - - - Collinsville - - - - There April 15 - - - - ♦Wood River - - - - Here April 19 - - - Alton.There April 20 - - - - Waterloo.Here April 22 - - - - Murphysboro-Duquoint - There April 24 - - - - ♦Edwardsville - - - - There April 25 - - - - Assumption - Here April 26 - - - - Granite City - - - - There April 27 - - - - East St. Louis - - There April 28 - - - - Dupo.There April 29 - - - - Cathedral.Here May 1 - - - . Collinsville - Here May 3 - - - - Wood River - - - - There May 4 - - - - Alton ------ Here May 5 - - - - New Athens.Here May 8-9-10 - - District May 15-16-17 - - Regional May 22-23-24 - - Sectional June 2-3 - - - - State Finals Continuing their fight in the tough Southwestern Conference, the Maroon baseball team again showed its strength as the boys won their share of the games this year. While chalking up wins, the team showed good hitting and fielding, the results of long hours of practice. Coach Budde was proud of his boys as they gave him their best to win. With most of the pitching staff and three other seniors leaving at grad¬ uation, the coach will have to look to younger boys for next years team. Kaeser gets his man at first. Row 1. Jim Swoboda, manager, Roger Vetter, James Hubert John Geen, Gregg Martin, Gary Wilson, Dan Fietsam, Larry Gentry, manager. Row 2. Roger Mueller, Steve Smith, Bill Orrick, Buzz Imboden, Harvey Ferguson, Ron Rief, Bob Pelc, Gary Woeltz, Tom Thom. Row 3. Dennis Blick, George Chaffee, Roger Behrens, Don McCoy, Larry Pierce, Jim Zeiger, Dave Gerber, Randy Taff, Rich Baltz, Coach Turner. Hearne comes across for a run. 150 Row ?. Larry Root, Bill Voegtle, Buddy Placek, Charles Tauchert, Henry Dockins, Dick Limbach, Dennis Schickedanz. Row 3. David Tom Koenig, George Reichardt, Tom Mentzer. Row 2: Cookie Schwalb, Jack Mueller, Richard Buettner, Steve Muser, Andy Reed, Tom Kloppmeyer, Kenny Peterson, Tom Richter, Glen Davis, Tonne, Jim Warren, Bob Muehlhauser, Coach Gentsch. Underclassmen practice to make varsity. With a good turnout and a lot of enthusiasm from the boys, the junior varsity and the freshman teams practiced long and hard to get into shape by the be¬ ginning of their season. Coach Turner and his junior varsity proved that practice pays off as they won most of their games this year. With Mr. Jackson and Mr. Gentsch coaching the freshmen it looks as if we have prospects for good teams ahead. Row 1: Glenn Boeker, Duane Knollman, Dick Seiler, Neail Pell- Robert Kurrelmeyer. Row 3. Bill Butts, Armin Biever, Dellis Ger¬ man, John Doty. Row 2: Tom Muskopf, Terry Stanton, Gary mann. Bill Pfingsten, Jay Wescott, Roy Culbertson, Dave Engel- Ruffen, Dave Fritzinger, Ken Ernst, Dave Hoepfinger, Bob Nugent, bretson, Jim Goodwin, Coach Jackson. 151 Row 1: Coach Harpstreit, Paul Rousseau, Bob Engelbretson, Kenny Gaubatz, Dan Duncan. Row 3. Bill Felvey, Alex Zaber, Gunther Randle, Dennis Dingo, Bab Hilpert, Pat Aaron, Cliff Bullock, Keitel, Gary Orr, Luther Gain, Bert Evans, Dave Werstler. Row 4: Bob Chorney, Larry Beckham, Bob Shippy, Glen Osick, Harold Gregg Lovell, Richard Ballard, Bob Sanders, Galen Baker, Bob John Goodlett, Coach Tabor. Row 2: Kenneth Sliment, Jerry Locy, McKelvey, Ron Baggett. Track includes varied events. Beginning their gruelling practice in early March, the cindermen prepared for a winning season. 1 lead Coach Harpstreit kept the boys in the peak of con¬ dition with practice sessions outdoors in good weather and indoors in bad. After defeating Centralia in the season opener, the varsity team was ready to hand Cahokia a 79-39 blow McKelvey hands off in the relay. on April 4, while the junior varsity crushed the Com manches, 84-34. A total of ten first place awards were won by the varsity. In the 100 yard dash, first place went to Forsythe, with Aaron placing second in the 100 and Beckham hitting third in the 220 yard. The 180 yard low hurdles was won by Bal¬ lard while Felvey placed 3rd. Felvey also placed second in the 120 yard high hurdles. Duncan goes over in the pole vault. 152 Row 1: Jim Wisecup, Mel Trottier, Mike Brauer, Kenny Guest, Frank Hackman, Gary Capone, Lonnie Grossman, Nick Scidis. Row 2: Hilton Dawson, Roger Voelkel, Gary Theobald, Dave Buckley, Mike Pearce, Bob McCartney, Richard Paris, Bob Huwer. Row 3: Luke Rose, Don Keck, Jim Valentine, Bob Broderick, George Taff, Tom Lippert, Bruce Holland, Pete Roodhouse, Coach Praia. The quarter mile showed Bullock as first and Randle third. Cary Orr finished second in both the mile and the half mile, and Pensoneau placed third in the half mile. The foursome of Engel- bretson, Randle, Bullock, and Hilpert swept the mile relay, while Aaron, Forsythe, and Badgett captured the 880 yard relay. The power ol Gau- batz hurled the shot put and discus for two first places. Jerry Lacy placed third in the shot put. In a three-way tie for first in high jump were Gain and Walters. First place awards were won by Mulvaney in broad jump and Duncan in pole vault. After such a decisive victory, the Maroons were set back by a powerful East St. Louis squad. Bouncing back, the boys whipped Edwardsville, 64-54, as the Maroons took quite a few firsts. The Carbondale relays were rained out, and bad weather interfered with practice sessions of the local squad. In spite of adverse conditions, our boys put on a good showing at Lincoln, even though the points totaled a win for East St. Louis in the contest. Next came the big Alton relays and our team proved their good conditioning bv coming out on top. Taking the season as a total, this proved a fair year for the Maroons as they met some of the best competition in the state. Gaubatz heaves the shot. 153 Track meets produce a lot of action. Track boys met a heavy schedule. McKelvey clears the bar. 1961 — TRACK SCHEDULE Osick strains with the disc. March 30—Centralia.Belleville April 4—Cahokia.Belleville April 7—East St. Louis - - - - Belleville April 11 —Edwardsville.Belleville April 15—Hurst Busch Meet - - - Carbondale April 18—Centralia (Fresh-Soph) - - Centralia April 18—Lincoln - -.Belleville April 20—Rock Jr. High (Freshmen) Belleville April 21 —S. W. Conference Relays - - - Alton April 25—O’Fallon Tech.St. Louis April 27—Hughs Quinn (Fresh Soph) Belleville April 29—Carbondale Relays - - Carbondale May 2—Cahokia (Fresh Soph) - - Cahokia May 4—Lansdown Jr. High (Fresh.) Belleville May 5—East St. Louis Relays - - E. St. Louis May 6—IXipo Meet (Fresh-Soph) - - - Dupo May 9—East St. Louis (Jr.Div ) East St. Louis Granite City May 11—Clark Jr. High (Freshmen) Belleville May 12—District Meet - - - East St. Louis May 16— Granite City - - - - Granite City May 18—Cahokia (Jr. Div.) - - - Belleville May 19-20—State Meet ... - Champaign May 23—Alton (Jr. Division) - - - Belleville May 26—S. W. Conference Meet East St. Louis Row 1: Tom Amlung, Mark Rhodes, Jim Grider, Richard Hudson, Don McCartney, Bill McCumber, Ron McCartney, Micky Freed, Gary Guest, Allen Range. Row 2 Don Janklow, Dan Fraser, Phil Dungey, Christopher Bommerito, Russell Schleicher, Kenny Dinga, Richard Sabath, Steve Young, Bill Beebe, Don Tisch, John Cas- sen. Row 3. Don Evon, Lee Whittaker, Louis Ryseff, Roger Krumm- rich, Larry Joellenbeck, Bob Roever, Ron Schmidt, John Dungey, Valle Cotter, Austin Stinnet, Coach Armstrong. Track stars are in the making. Seeing a lot of action this year with their junior varsity track meets, young cindermcn worked hard to become a winning team. With a lot of potential talent in the field and on the track, Coach Harpstreit may have the material to mold a winning squad for next year. The frosh-soph teams got their first taste of big meet competition as they participated in the East St. Louis and Alton tournaments. The boys start the half mile run. 155 Steve Crook aims a backhand down the alley during a team practice session. Tennis is a game of skill. Coach Rauth produced a winning tennis team this year, with Tom Dunck, Dave Lashley, Boh Spirtas, and Steve Crook as returning seniors and Brian Smith and Frank Connors as strong freshman additions. Tennis has been gaining in popularity as a sport at BIIIS and thirtv boys reported for opening ten nis practice this year. April 6 - - - - Western Military - - - - There April 7 - - - - Edwardsville.There April 10 - - - - Granite City.There April 12 - - - - Greenville.Here April IB - - - - Collinsville ----- Here April 17 - - - - Wood River ----- There April 18---- District Meet April 19 - - - - State Finals April 20 - - - - Edwardsville.Here April 24 - - - Roxana.There April 26 - - - - Granite City.Here April 27 - - - - Greenville ------ There May 1 - - - Collinsville.There Mav 3 - - - Wood River.Here May 6 - - - - Vandalia.There May 13 - - - - Roxana.Here Row 1 Coach Rauth, Terry Proffitt, Steve Croak, Frank Fox, Dave Lashley, Brian Smith, and Tom Dunck. Mike Lynne. Back Row: John Adams, Frank Connors, Bob Spirtas, 156 Row ? Bob Ernst, Ted Becker, Richard Wimmer. Row 2. Jim Row 3 Coach Heinz, Ron Pierce, Bennie Sanders, Mike Tiemann, Trenary, Carl Burpo, Scott Lewis, Tom Kammann, Doug Parish. Bob Shank, Nick Buesch, Bill Riley. With the budding leaves and flowers came the spring sports season, and golf clubs were in evidence as thirty boys reported to Coach Heinz for practice. Each year this sport is increasing in popularity. This was the largest turnout since golf was added to our sports schedule several years ago. Leading the squad to the greens and tees were returning lettermen Nicky Buesch, Boh Ernst, Bill Riley, and Jim Trenary. By constant practice after school on their home course, Westhaven, the team was ready to meet any challenge the green had to offer. The boys broke into regular season on April 14 and played steadily until the district tourney on May 12. As in previous years, the team had a winning season on the green. COLFSCHEDULE April 14 - Collinsville here April 17 Western Military there April 21 Assumption here April 24 Alton there May 1 Alton here May 2 - Collinsville - there May 3 - Western Military here May 10 - Assumption there May 12 - District tourney. Golfers swing into action. Nick Buesch lines up a putt. 157 m 11 4 11 7 U VI I Girls like physical education. After acquiring their gym suits in September, the girls took to the outdoors. While some were alternating between softball, archery ' , tennis, and badminton, others were playing soccer and folk dance rhythms. Cold weather brought the girls into the gym for volleyball, stunts and tumbling, and social and square dancing. Basketball followed and then came a period devoted to calisthenics and posture and physical fit¬ ness training. The coming of spring brought tennis, archery, soft- ball, and table tennis. A new sport, golf, was offered this year, using the sunken garden as a green. Girls will remember the Phvs. Ed. program for the fun of competition, the development of sportsman¬ ship and health, and the opportunity for friendship. We recall these scenes. In September the quadrangles were filled with stu¬ dents. Sitting on the steps of the buildings and gather ing in groups, we enjoyed meeting friends. Student leaders conducted the annual Magazine Drive assembly and explained procedures of the cam paign to provide money for class treasuries. One scene familiar to most of us is the one in the library, with students concentrating on reference work and reading of lxx ks, newspapers, and magazines. With last minute combing of hair and admonitions from friends to “smile,” one was ready to face the camera for yearbook pictures. For days before the gala parade, garages in the community were workshops for the designing and building of Hobo Day floats. Stephanie Brunner earns DAR award. Stephanie Brunner was selected by her senior classmates and the faculty as the recipient of the 1961 Daughters of the American Revolution citi¬ zenship award. Chosen on the basis of depend ability, service, leadership, and patriotism, Steph¬ anie received a pin and a certificate as recognition for the quality of her service to BTHS. She has been a cheerleader for three years and a member of the Student Council for three vears. The position of editor-in-chief of the 1961 Bell e vinois crowned her earlier achievements in Junior 1 lonor Society and the Bellevidears. She reigned as the 1959 Junior Jam Queen and was a maid of honor in the court of the 1960 Football Queen. For scholastic achievement she was elected to mem¬ bership in the National Honor Society in her senior year. Teenagers serve the community. B1 HS students found a way to serve their com¬ munity by collecting money for the local Muscular Row 1. Corliss Sauer, Norman Lehr, Charles Ehret. Row 2 Steven Ford, Don Pierce, Carol Joganic, Donna DuHadawoy. Linda Wilders, Susan Scrib, Judy Boyd, Barbara Langbehn, Mike Kay. Row 3. Dr. Matthews, Mr. Hall, Mike Krammer, Den¬ nis Parker, Bill Haines, Benny Sanders, Shelia Hensick, Paulette Hartman, Sharon Waymon, Susan Hammel, Judy Lasco, Joyce Steffel. Row 4 Mr. Hertel, Harry Sterling, Bob Phipps, Neil Hartnaegel, Ron Thomas, Fire Captain Ed Wilson. Dystrophy Fund Drive. These students volunteered their time, one Saturday in December, to work at sev¬ eral collection points throughout the city. Row ?. Terry Yocks, Paula Hopper, Elirabeth Lutz, Carol Herrin, Willis Jenks, Susan Lewis. Row 2. Carol Keller, Barbara Witt- lich, Roxanne Antico, Carole Stone, Madenna Wox, Aaltje Kroesen, Nancy Lasco, Karen Pierce. Row 3. Diane Yung, Carol Graves, Donna Wright, Barbara Stookey, Vickie Kohlenberger, Joan Baker, Sandra Draper. BTHS has opened its doors to all of us. 161 Advertiser Index Baechle Cleaning Company - - 180 Baldus, Albert, Funeral I lome - - 182 Beil. Chas. and Sons - - - 173 Bel-Air Bowl, Inc - - 191 Belleville Auto Body - - - 189 Belleville Automotive Trades Association 171 Belleville Casket Company - - - 191 Belleville Imported Motor Cars - - 187 Belleville Linen Service - - 185 Belleville-St. Louis Coach Company - 181 Beta Delta Gamma Sorority - - 166 Bismarck Cafe - - - 172 Bland Photo - - - 193 Bollmeier Hobby Shop - - 191 Bossiers Nursery - - 167 Bridges Ward Drug Store - - 186 Business Patrons - - 194 Carl’s Refrigeration - - - 175 Central Engraving - - 165 Century Brass Works - - 167 Children’s Shop - - 189 Clark’s Shoe Store - - 175 Coca-Cola Bottling Company - - 179 Community Oil - - 183 Crook, F. S. - - 175 Davis Cup - • . 180 Delta Zeta Nu Sorority - - 187 Diedrich Sons - - 176 Diehl’s Jewelry - - - 170 Eckert’s - _ _ 167 Egyptian Stationery - - - 169 Empire Stove - - 168 Excelsior Foundry - - 182 Fellner’s - m _ 169 First National Bank, Millstadt - - 176 Friedman Electric Company - - 192 Gear Jammers - _ _ 185 Gerken Sons - - - 178 G x‘hner Eaves - • 183 Golden Dipt - - 174 Greater Belleville Savings Loan - 188 Grimm Gorly, Florists - - 183 Gunlach Funeral Home - 176 Hank ' s Tire Company - - 183 I larnist Insurance Company - - 190 I larter’s I lobby 1 louse - - 192 Hartleb’s Jewelry Store - - 184 I lelen’s Dress Shop - - - 191 Herwitz Jewelers - - 180 Imber’s Clothing Store - - 172 Jone’s Stationer)’ - - 181 Kappa Zeta Chi Sorority - - 190 Karel Decorators - - 190 Kastel Electric - - - 179 Katz’s - - 177 Keil Heating Compnay - - 172 Kissel ' s Pharmacy 195 Klamm Florists - - 189 Kloess Contracting - - 169 Lakeview Memorial Gardens 187 Libson Shop - - 192 Liese Lumber - - 178 Main Street Market - 181 Markuly’s Jewelry Store - - ' 173 Marsh Stencil - - 170 Mathes, M. F. - - 180 Merrill Dance Studio - - 177 Mertz Motor Company - 168 Millstadt Creamery - 184 Mon-Clair Grain and Feed - - - 167 Mueller Furniture - - 169 National Cash Register Company - 173 Personal Patrons . . 193 Peskind’s Clothing Store - - 186 Peter’s 1 lard ware - - 179 Pittsburgh Plate Glass - - 166 Premier Stove Company - - 186 Quate Barber Shop - - - 192 Reichert Elevator _ _ 185 Rhein’s Music House - - 193 Richland Foundry’ - - 170 Roesch Enamel - - - 184 Saeger, L. C. • _ 175 Scheich, Les, Service Station - 166 Schickedanz Insurance Agency - - 186 Schlosser’s Lincoln Soda Shop - - 178 Schmidt Wuller - - 182 Sears - - 170 Shorty’s Barber Shop - - - 189 Sigma Theta Chi Sorority - - - 177 Signal Hill Pharmacy - - 178 Smith Drug Store - - 176 Speith Studio - - - 188 Stegmever’s Furniture - - 179 Stiehl’s Drug Store - - 182 Stolze Lumber Company - - - 173 Straub’s Jewelry Store - - 168 Viviano’s - • - 185 Walkohl’s Drug Store . _ 184 Witchers - - 172 ENGRAVING V CIlirdl COMPANY CALUMET BUILDING ST.LOUIS. MISSOURI College Annual Builders of America Distinction Distinctive ideas in annuals are a prime factor in a successful book - of course service and quality can not be overlooked fhe sign of the trade mark means. Engraving Service Plus Close Co-operation between Staff, and Annual Department, Pittsburgh PLATE GLASS COMPANY 104 West Main Street ADams 4-3660 HEADQUARTERS for PAINT, BRUSHES, MIRRORS and FURNITURE TOPS Beta Delta Gamma Sorority President—Carolyn Pinkel Treasurer—Fran Rowden Historian—Virginia Irwin Publicity—Emy Lou Smith Kathy Imming OFFICERS Vice-President—Georgiana Sims Secretary—Joan Braswell Parliamentarian—Sandra Geminn Sergeants-at-arms—Nancy Harzy Jeania Kulessa Sue Allen Karen Bauer Mary Blome Judy Bovd Barb Brannon Shirley Bretsch Joan Braswell Karen Case Linda Chambers Carol Conrov Bonnie Dill Donna Dill Sandra Geminn Donna Greeman Nancy Harzy Jo I leberer MEMBERS Mary Hodges Donna I leinke Kathy Imming Virginia Irwin Sylvia Janasky Cathy Klein Jeanie Kulessa Donna Lydesky Diane Lougeay Ruth Meng Betty Jo Northcutt Karen Peters Carolyn Pinkel Kathy Quate Judy Pontious Rochelle Rujawitz Sylvia Reznv Nancy Jo Roberts Fran Rowden Barb Saul Janet Schaefer Diane Schlueter Georgi Sims Emy Lou Smith Ruth Schmitt Nancy Staff Bonnie Wagner Darlene Welsh Paula West Joan Williamson LES SCHEICH Derby Service Pickup and Delivery Phone ADams 4-0664 TIRES —TUBES —BATTERIES and ACCESSORIES 100 Lebanon Avenue Belleville, Illinois 166 Eckert ' s Country Roadside Market COUNTRY MEATS QUALITY FARM PRODUCTS 3 Miles South of Belleville on Route 13 Congratulations from Compliments of Mon-Clair Grain £ Supply Company Century Brass Works, Inc. Dealer in F.S. Service brand feeds, seeds, grain and Oliver Farm Machinery BOSSLERS NURSERY Evergreens and General Nursery Stock ADams 4-2478 1913 Lebanon Avenue Belleville, Illinois 167 FORD CARS • TRUCKS • TRACTORS Mertz Motor Company GReenfield 6 3051 MILLSTADT STRAUB JEWELERS Eugene Tenting, Owner Heat your home with Gas Empire Stove Company BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Manufacturers of Gas Heating Appliances 168 Compliments of Egyptian Stationery Company Mueller Furuniture Company The Home of Quality Furniture for Less 1004 East Main Street Phone ADams 3-0667 Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois Greeting Cards for All Occasions STATIONERS OFFICE OUTFITTERS 28 West Main ADams 4-5678 Compliments of KLOESS Contracting Company In striving to be SUCCESSFUL, always remember, the Best Place to Find a Helping Hand is at the End of Your Own Arm .... 2615 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS In Belleville Since 1891 Keepsake Diamonds Heirloom Sterling DIEHL ' S WATCHES • DIAMONDS • JEWELRY 24 East Main Street ADams 3-0886 Syracuse” China Compliments of Marsh Stencil Machine Company Compliments of A SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE Phone ADams 3-5030 112 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of Richland Foundry BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Compliments of Belleville Automotive Trades Assn. Auffenberg Ford, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street Oliver C . Joseph, Inc. 223 West Main Street FORD DODGE-PLYMOUTH Edward Mutto Auto Sales, Inc. Wagner Motor Car Co. 517 South Illinois Street A and Jackson Streets RAMBLER and METROPOLITAN BUICK Vogel-Meyer 4320 West Main Street L. R. McKinley Sons, Inc. 512-18 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE CHEVROLET Meyer Bros. Auto Co. 335 West Main Street St. Clair Motors, Inc. 115 East A Street PONTIAC-CADILLAC LINCOLN — MERCURY GROCERY GReenfield 6-2331 Witcher ' s Bi-Rite Market HOME OF TOPMOST FOODS CHOICE GRADE MEATS 19 West Washington Street Millstadt, Illinois STUDENT of BTHS and Faculty Congratulations for the best school best Bellevinois in the U.S.A. All of us from Imber ' s sincerely wish you continued success IMBER’S Style and Value in Men ' s Clothes Family Shoes 119 East Main Belleville, Illinois LENNOX FURNACES GAS — OIL — COAL Installed — Repaired — Serviced Keil Heating Sheet Metal 301 North Illinois St. ADoms 3-3039 Mr and Miss Tegtmeier’s Bismarck Cafe 20 West Main Street ADams 3-1122 Jim Freiberg, Betty Easton, and Carol Sae ger choose a fine meal at the Bismarck. 172 « Compliments of Chas. Beil S Sons MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS STOLZE LUMBER COMPANY Established 1867 A Complete Building Material Service Charles W. Guenther, Mgr. ADams 3-0075 600 South Illinois Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS The National Cash Register Company 1407 State Street East St. Louis, Illinois L. W. Roodhouse, Manager ACCOUNTING MACHINES SALES Compliments of MARKULY ' S JEWELRY Bellevue Park Plaza Shopping Center Compliments of MANUFACTURING CO. Golden Dipt Italian Breadcrumbs Golden Dipt Fluffy Stuffings Golden Dipt Burger Box Mix Golden Dipt Chicken Fry Mix Golden Dipt Fish Fry Meal Golden Dipt Loaf Mix Golden Dipt Batter Mix Golden Dipt Croutons Golden Dipt Breading Sales Office Plant St. Louis, Mo. Millstadt, III. Carl ' s Refrigeration Soles — FRIGIDAIRE — Service After the Sale It 7 s the Service that Counts 305 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET ADoms 3-5317 Air Handling - Steam Generating Water Treating - Equipment and Materials - F. S, CROOK, Inc. Manufacturers 7 Agents Lynne Hirz chooses a pair of shoes from the large selection at Clark’s Shoe Store. 1004 Market Street CLARK ' S CANCELLATION ST. LOUIS 1, MO. Self Service Shoe Store up to 60% Savings CHestnut 1-35-11 1110 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS L. C. SAEGER 6 SON WHOLESALE CO. Wholesale Candies - Novelties - Supplies Phone ADoms 4-0155 401 Walnut Street Diedrich and Son CHEVROLET DEALERS 216 West Laurel Street Millstadt, Illinois Harold Smith Drug Store Prescriptions In Business for Your Health WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 1323 West Main Street and 110 North High Street Belleville, Illinois Edgar A. Baldus with GUNDLACH % COMPANY FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE High at A Streets ADams 3-0029 WE BELIEVE THE FUTURE OF AMERICA LIES IN THE YOUTH OF TODAY The First National Bank of Millstadt MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS 176 KATZ ' S Fashions for the American Beauty Complete Store for Women Dresses . . . . Coats . . . . Sportswear . . . . Shoes .... Suits . . . . Accessories .... BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Sigma Theta Chi Sorority Row 1: Gayle Mensinger, Kathy Stenzel, Sue Yettke, Sherry Elliott, Cleda Peters. Row 2: Diane Hoey, Marilyn Wiegman, Sheron Symonds, Joan Hanford, Janet Culbertson, Carol Keller, Sandy Rettinghouse, Karen Jackson. Congratulations to our seniors! MEMBERSHIP Susan Alves Brenda Bacchetti Jo Ann Balough Donna Bendick Sarah Bonhard Bev Brady Pat Butz Bev Card Bonnie Case Toni Chaloupecky Maureen Constance Donna Cramer Janet Culbertson Sherry Elliott Jo Ann Griesmeyer Susan Hammel Joan Handford Diane Hoey Judy Hopper Carolyn Hucke Kathy Huyler Karen Jackson Sharon Jenkens Jo Ann Johnson Sandy Kapes Carol Keller Mary Keller Sharon Keller Jo Ann Kruta Judy Lasco Nancy Lasco Kathy Lee Elizabeth Lutz Lois Malacarne Faye Mantle Fern Mantle Gayle Mensinger Maryellen Miller Janet Nanney Courtney Neil Sandy Newbold Cleda Peters Karen Pierce Sandy Rettinghouse Susan Rogers Karen Roork Jane Ruhman Jane Siegel Kathy Stenzel Jo Ellen Strehle Sheron Symonds Mimi Wiott Linds Wiehl Marilyn Wiegman Kathleen Williams Linda Williams Dianne Woodring Sue Yettke Form your own BELLEVILLE BTHS BANDSTAND Low, Low, Rates Learn all the dances as seen on American Bandstand MERRILL DANCE STUDIO 24A EAST MAIN STREET ADams 4-3764 Serving Students and THEIR Parents and THEIR PARENTS Good Food Ice Cream Candies Since 1921 SchloMer i Lincoln Soda Shop Bellevilie ' s Sweetest Spot In the Heart of Downtown GERKEN 6 SONS Wholesale Distributors Of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables To Stores, Restaurants and Institutions AD:ms 4-1414 1104 North Illinois Street SIGNAL HILL PHARMACY (Formerly Cassin Pharmacy) John T. McDiermon, R. Ph., Owner Come in and See Our Selection of Teenage Jewelry, Cosmetics, Gifts, Etc. EXpress 7-2828 8800 West Main Street Belleville Compliments of LIESE LUMBER COMPANY ADoms 4-01 OS Belleville, Illinois STEGMEYER FURNITURE CO. EXCLUSIVE ETHAN ALLEN DEALER STEGMEYER FURNITURE CO. BELLEVILLE EAST ST LOUIS AREA ' STEGMEYER FURNITURE CO. 7 MODEL ROOMS • FREE DECORATING SERVICE STEGMEYER FURNITURE CO. OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY NIGHT TILL g 30 STEGMEYER FURNITURE CO 217 E MAIN ST BELLEVILLE, 111. - AD 1-C167 Compliments of Really Refreshed Drink Coca-Cola Fred M. Kastel Electrical Co. COCA-COLA 55 Years Serving Belleville BOTTLING CO. COMPLETE LINE OF FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES Show Rooms: 201 West Main Street 46th and North Belt West Phone ADams 3-0355 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Congratulations! PETER’S HARDWARE 1405 West Main Street ADams 3-0485 M. F. MATHES Brick, Stone and Cement Work Contractor Phone ADams 3-2403 521 Carlyle Road Belleville, Illinois Best Wishes to the Class of ' 61 For the Finest Quality DIAMONDS — WATCHES — SILVER The Davis Cup JEWELRY and GIFTS On the Square Hurwitz Jewelers Norman J. Davis, Prop. 128 East Main — Belleville BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Teen-Age Charge Accounts Invited BAECHLE CLEANING CO. BELLEVILLE ' S No. 1 CLEANER Phone ADams 4-9540 216 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois 180 • Main Street Market COMPLETE GROCERY SELECTION 8193 West Main Street 9735 West Main Street Congratulations and best wishes to all the graduates of the 1961 class from the officials and em¬ ployees of Belleville - St. Louis Coach Company Phone ADams 3-3700 for Chartered Service Jones Stationery Store Serving you with a complete line of School Supplies — Office Supplies — Wrapping Materials Cards for All Occasions 125 East Main Street ADams 3-0900 Belleville, Illinois 181 Compliments of Tl EH I DRUGS L PRESCRIPTION SERVICE 11 West Moin Street ADams 3-0017 1010 St. Louis Rood Dickens 4-0217 Collinsville 46th and West Main Street ADams 3-2477 Belleville Albert B. Baldus Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Yes — We Gift Wrap! Schmidt - Wuller, Inc. Mouth to Mask Resuscitator and Oxygen WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS Phone ADams 3-0366 ADams 3-0102 West Main at 35th Street 113 East Main St. Belleville Illinois EXCELSIOR FOUNDRY COMPANY Manufactures of HIGH GRADE MACHINE CASTINGS B Street and Iowa Avenue Belleville, Illinois 182 4 GOEHNER % EAVES, Inc. Finest in Furniture, Rugs and Appliances ADams 4-1155 310 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois Heating Systems - Fuel Oil Air Conditioning Belleville High Boys prefer sending corsages from A.R.A. Auto Air Conditioners Community Oil Burner Supply Co. Grimm S Gorly Florists Established 1923 PAUL REIS — DALE PARK 324 East Main Street 1412 North Illinois Belleville, Illinois ADams 3-0924 Res. ADams 3-0925 Belleville High Girls prefer WAYNE N. ELGE receiving Grimm Gorly corsages too. HANK ' S TIRE COMPANY ADams 3-1020 110 South Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois Phone ADoms 3-2455 211 West Main Street HARTLEB ' S JEWELRY STORE Authorized Bulova Watch Distributor Diamond and Jewelry Emil S. Hartleb Belleville, Illinois Good Luck to the Class of Roesch Enamel and Mfg. Co. WALKOHL DRUG CO. The Rexall Drug Store 28 East Main Street Elmer C. Schifferdecker, Owner Best Wishes to the Class of ' 60 Belleville Linen Service 1711 WEST MAIN STREET Belleville ' s Only Local Linen Supplier Uniforms — Towels — Aprons — Tablecloths etc. Furnished on a Rental Basis PHONE ADams 3-7484 Congratulations to the BTHS Class of 61 from the Reichert Elevator Grain Buyers Livestock Feeds Fertilizer — Seeds Garden Supplies ADams 4-01 84 600 South First St. Belleville, Illinois Drive safely — the life you save may he mine Viviano ' s Tropical Garden Florists We grow our own orchids and tropical plants ADams 4-3826 8 Bellevue Park Plaza Belleville, Illinois CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ' 60 from the entire personnel at Peskind ' s, Inc. Men ' s and Women ' s Apparel 116-118 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS NO. 122 EAST Qp iu BELLEVILLE, MAIN STREET D W ILLINOIS BRIDGES and WARD Druggists, Inc. Prescriptions a Specialty ' ' Try Our Drug Store First Headquarters for Toilet Articles We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Congratulations from the W. A. Schickedanz Agency, Inc. Belleville ' s largest insurance agency and the most progressive realtor in the area. 110 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois Telephone ADams 3-0644, 0645, 0646 5277 Premier Gas Ranges Sold by Your Dealer 186 Lakeview Memorial Gardens Compliments of Southern Illinois ' Most Beautiful Mausoleum The only mausoleum in this area with the unique building within a building construction. President Vice President Sccretary-T reasurer Delta Zeta Nu Sorority OFFICERS Barbara Treat Historian Polli Taubig Sergeant-at-Arms Carol Buxton Publicity Sara Bishop Patti Ore Carol Saltzman MEMBERS Frances Allgire Sara Bishop Karen Brem Deanna Buttry Carol Buxton Linda Davis Julene Ehret Sandy Hambleton Kathy Holliday Linda Lloyd Karen Lodney Cindy Krazer Sharon Meyer Carla Moore Patti Ore Sandy Reeves Carole Saltzman Darlene Scharf Janette Smith Polli Taubig Susan Tenney Barbara Treat Janet Touchette Dorothy Volkman Linda Willders Pam Winter Nancy Woodward VOLKSWAGEN Belleville Imported Motor Cars, Ltd. Southern Illinois ' Leading Volkswagen Dealer ADams 3-3321 15 South 19th Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 187 School Days Are Happy Days! 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Long Norman Semmelroth 193 Friends of the Bellevinois BORMAN ' S COTHING STORE 107 West Main Street KRUPP ' S FLORAL SHOP 3332 West Main Street RINDERER ' S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY North Belt and Lebanon Avenue CENTRAL CIGAR STORE (SERTH ' S 26 Public Square DO-ROY BEAUTY SALON 610 South High Street DESIGNER ' S WORKSHOP 1017 West Main Street SEIFFERTH ' S BAKERY 1522 West Main Street G. A. BECKER SONS 31 Public Square KAPPA DELTA NU SORORITY Belleville ORIGINAL CLEANERS South High Street JOHN MATHES, PHOTOGRAPHER 521 Carlyle Avenue CLINT VOLAND, TV 21 Carlyle Avenue L. W. JUMPLAND CREE-MEE West Main Street DILL ' S FLORAL HAVEN 3a Wade Square B-Z-B DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 4606 West Main Street TV SERVICE 802 Wabash Avenue STRECK PACKING PLANT 401 West Wshington Street JOHN MILLER ' S FLORAL SHOP 127 Mascoutah Avenue FRILLMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS 7607 West Main Street CARROLL HOUSE 200 East Main Street MILLSTADT LUMBER COMPANY 101 East White, Millstodt ED TRIBOUT NOVELTIES 1701 West Main Street MIDLAND MILLING FEED COMPANY 301 South Jefferson, Millstodt RENNER FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street LEE ' S HARDWARE COMPANY 105 South Jefferson, Millstodt FOOD-LAND MARKET 1119 East Main Street STRAUSS FUNERAL HOME 7 East Mill, Millstodt Seniors bow out with Teahouse. On the evening of May 19 seniors took their audience to a remote village on post-war Okinawa as they present¬ ed John Patrick’s witty comedy The Teahouse of the August Moon,” a story of Army attempts to bring de¬ mocracy and trade to a Pacific island. Sakini - Elliott Peskind Sgt. Gregovitch - - Dale Kuhn Colonel Wainwright - - Dale Smith Captain Fishy - - - - Bill Gordon Old Woman - - Kathleen Tennefeld Old Womans Daughter , Carol Joganic Old Woman ' s Daughter ' s Children - Karen Jackson Ruth Ann Nance Lady Astor .a goat Ancient Man .Jim Eckert Mr. Hokadia .Gary Mize Mr. Omura - - - - John Fussner Mr. Sumata - - - - Robert Rea Mr. Sumata s father - - Ken Koch Mr. Seiko .Larv Eckert Miss lliga jiga - - Sue Stonewater Mr. Keora - - - Gene Marlinghaus Mr. Oshira - - Richard Schinalensee Villagers Judy Whittaker, Karen Bush Donna Davis, Ruth Maurer Ladies ' League for Democratic Action Mary L. Williams Jane Reed, Carol Smith. Fran Rowden, Shellcv Cooper, Georgi Sims Lotus Blossom - Stephanie Brunner Captain McClean - - - Barbara Beebe 1 Director - - - - Mrs. Bryant Technical Director Mr. Hunsaker Student Director - - - Sue Church Prompter - - Emy Lou Smith Row 1: Shelley Cooper. Stephanie Brunner. Ruth Maurer. Carol Smith. Row 2. Mr. Hun- saeker, Robert Rea, Bill Gordon, Elliott Pcs- kind, Mrs. Bryant. Row 3. John Fussner, Ken Koch, Dale Kuhn, Jim Eckert. Dale Smith, Stephanie Brunner, Elliott Pes¬ kind, Bill Gordon, Dale Kuhn, Barbara Beebe. Row 1: Barbara Beebe Fran Rowden, Sue Stonewater, Jane Reed. Row 2 Mary Lee Wil¬ liams, Kathleen Tennefeld, Carol Joganic, Ruth Ann Nance, Karen Jackson. Row 3: Lory Eck¬ ert, Dale Smith, Richard Schmalensec, Eugene Marlinghaus. 195 Kissel’s Pharmacy JOS. A ERNST, R.Ph. Prescriptions ADams 3-0576 1401 West Main Street Belleville, Illinois Our Sincere Thanks The 1961 Bellevinois Staff wishes to express appreciation to those who gave their nine, advice, and cooperation to help us produce the 1961 Bellevinois. It is not an easv job to publish such a book as the Bellevinois. For the invaluable assistance given we extend our gratitude to: Miss Jane Hansleben, faculty adviser, for the excellent training and guidance in as¬ sembling a year book . . . Mr. Norman Semmelroth, Record Printing Company, for experienced advice on the printing of our book . . . Mr. Harry Swain, Central Engraving Company, for expert counseling on photography and engraving . . . Spieth Studio, for cooperation and experience in fine school photography . . . Our patrons in the community, for helping to make financially possible the publica¬ tion of the 1961 Bellevinois. STEPHANIE BRUNNER, Editor-in-Chief ■ ■ - __ -r - ■ _: ■ --T = -■--- _ ur__ . — 196 1961 Belleu ' mois Staff Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager C irculation Manager Art Editor Academic Editor Activities Editor Stephanie Brunner - Sue Stonewater Kay Weber Anita Endsley Lynne I Iirz Linda Roodhouse Judy Long Karen Bush Sports Editor .. John Fussner Staff Members - Jeannette Ruser, Darlene Scharf, Stephen Crook, Jane McCann, Joyce Miller, Sandra Taylor, Donna Davis, Karen Jackson, Lary Eckert, Kathleen Ferrell, Mary Guymon, Nancy I Iarszy, Kathy Sten- zel, Karen Bauer, Gary Lucarelli, Robert Kirby Typist ---------- Penny McCraw Head Photographer -------- John Mathes Apprentice Photographers ----- Mahlon Hillard, Jim Morgan, Eddie Kenney Faculty Adviser ------- Miss Jane Hansleben “You ' ll order a book or else! threaten Lary, Bob, and “I ' m just horsing around, drawled Linda on a campaign John at the entrance to the Gold Nuggett. poster. “We didn ' t say we weren ' t going to order a Bellevinoisl ' Don ' t be scared. Bob, yell staffers, “he ' s not moving. Index Faculty Index AMag. D. D., 13 Allen. F. B., 13 Armstrong, C. A.. 13. 134 Armstrong, Norman, 13, 102, 153, Ally on. Arnold, 13 Baer, Hope. 13, 115 Bahn. Beta, 13 Baker. Grover. 13 Beekm n. Kathryn. 13 Belcher. Howard. 13 Hesserman. Albert. 13 Best. Jean, 13 Bobzin. David, 13 Boyd. Ethelyn. 13. 118 Boyles. Albert, 13 Brasher. Esther, 14 Bryant. Lynette. 14. 127. 195 Budde. Alfred. 14. 148, 149 Burnham. Joe. 12, 118 Carter. Emery, 14 Chapman, Don. 14 Corrough, Clifford, 14 Criswell. Ann, 14 Croaa, O. H 14, 65 Dailey. Robert. 14 Davis. John. 14. 121 Duggan. Bessie, 14 Dungey, Florine, 14 Eller. Robert. 14. 123 Elliot. Jan. 14. 96 Eubanks. Sam, 14 Frala. Bob, 15, 136, 153, 155 Frew. John. 15 (label. Elrior, 15 llaroin. Esther. 15 Gatawakas. Helen. 15. 118 Oentsch, Robert, 15, 151 Glass. Ruth. 15 Green. Jane. 15 Guthrie, Merle. 15 Overman. E. M.. 15 Hall. Willard. 15 Hamilton, Alberta, 15 Hansleben. Jane. 15. 108 Harpstreit, Theodore. 15. 140, 152 Heinz. Ralph, 16. 167 Henson. Erma, 16 Hepp. Cecilia. 16. 118 Hertel, Alfred. 16 Hillard. M. J„ 16 Hoefer, Betty, 16 Hunsaker. Richard. 16. 195 Jackson. Don. 16. 151 Jakobe. Henry. 16 Jones. Sam. 16 .lossem. Lilian. 16. 110, 111 Kirsch. Leroy. 16 Kneedier. Forrest, 16 Krlege, Lenola, 16 Kueker, Oliver, 16 Kunze. Frederick. 17, 106 Lauder. Fred. 17. 136 LeResche. Corinne, 17 Leunig, Mary Jean. 17. 121 Limper, Harold, 17 Logan. Denver. 17, 65 Marlow. Shelton, 17 Massey. James. 17. 120 Matthews, Don, 12, 123, 136 Matthews. Ruth, 17 McAteer, Verna, 17 McCann, Ann, 17. 123 McCravy, Jeanne. 17 Milligan. Janet, 17 Miller. Otis. 17. 121 Mirrlng. Mildred. 17 Morgan. Ed a. 18 Mueller. Ruth. 18 Murphy. Erna. 18 Murray. Marjorie. 18 Nebelsirk. Alvin. IS Niess, Mary Luise, 18 Niess. Netta, 18 O ' Neal. Jill. 18 Orman. Earlene, 18 Peters. E. H . 18, 114. 116 Pleasant. J. P., 18 Polley, Charles. 18 Poston. Charlotte. 18 Proctor, Perry, 18 Pruitt, Charles. 18 Pulliam. Frieda. 19 Pyatt. Kenneth. 19 Babushka, Sol. 19 Rauth. Walter. 19. 146. 156 Ream, Madge. 19 Reeder. Orpha, 19 Risser. Mary, 19 Ross, Eugene. 19 Ryhicki, Jerome. 19 Saunders. William. 19 166 SchlUi. Darryl, 19 Schaughness . Elizabeth, 19 Short. Marguerite. 19 Sims, John, 17 Skaar, Marguerite. 19 Snider. Genevieve, 20 Spurrier, Pat, 20 Steel, Nancy, 20 Stover. Farren. 20 Switzer. Marjorie, 20 Tabor, H. B . 20. 139. 162 TeWinkle. Helen, 20. 118 Turner, Jerry, 20. 14 3, 153 Van Blair, Dale. 20 Veastnan, Lee, 20 Walker. Dale. 20 Wilson. Farrell, 20 Wolford. Dan. 20. 125 Yung. Harold, 20 Zupsich, Mike. 20 Student Index Aaron, Pat. 67. 136, 152 Abbott. El wood, 67, 118 Abegg. Herbert, 8 4 Abt, Paul. 8 4 Adams. John. 67. 136. 166 Adams, Sandra, 8 4 Adcock, Janice, 84 A dial. Bob. 139 Agne. James. 26 Agne, Joyce, 84 Agne, Kay. 25 Agne. Kenneth. 67 Agne. Raymond. 67 Aiken. Karen. 67 Akers. Janet, 25 Albert. David, 67, 126 Albert. Steve. 67 Albert. William. 84. 125 Alberter. Darlene. 25 Alberts. Dennis. 84, 140 Alexander. Connie. 84 Allard. Janese, 25 Allard. Sandra, 67 Allen, Carolyn. 84, 127 Allen, Gayle. 25, 121 Allen Roger. 67. 127 Allen. Terry. 84 Alligire, Frances. 67 Allison. Joyce, 75 Allison. Robert, 84 Altmansberger. Jack, 75 Alves. Jack, 75 Alves. Susan, 67 Ameling. Jeanne, 84 Arnlung. Tom. 84, 139, 153, 155 Amos, Tom. 25 Anderson. Ingrid. 67. 123 Anderson. Jeanette, 84 Anderson. Torn, 84 Andres. Allen. 84 Anna, Jerold. 26, 65. 120 Antlco, Roxnne. 84 Appel. Larry, 76 Arhogast. Sandra. 25 Archibald, Betty. 26 Arl. Karen. 8 4 Armstrong. Shirley, 25 Arnold. Rose. 75 Arnold. Shirley. 75 Atzinger, Jeanne, 84 Aumann. Barbnra. 67 Ayers, Gary. 67. 134, 136. 1 46 Ayers, Gene. 25 Bacchettl, Brenda. 75, 112, 113, 116, Bach. Fred. 8 4 Back, Zandra. 76 Badgett, Arthur, 67. 118, 134, 136. 146. 147 Badgley, Pat. 75. 122 Bagget. Ronald, 26, 134, 152 Bahorlch. Linda. 67 Bain, Bonnie, 26 Baker. Dennis. 75 Baker. Galen. 26. 140, 162 Baker. Joan. 84. 127 Baldwin. Donna. 84 Ballard Richard, 75, 139. 152 Balling. James, 67 Balough. Joan, 84 Baltz. Christine. 75, 113, 118. 123, 132 Baltz, Richard. 75. 145. 153 Hammer, Harold. 26 Bandelow, Anne. 84 Bandelow, James. 26 Banduhn. Andrea. 76. 118. 121, 127 Barbeau. Larry. 26 Barber. Ronald. 67 Bard mass. Douglas. 67 Bardsley. Georgiunna, 76 Barge, Gwen, 67 Barge, Larry. 26 Barker. Eileen. 84, 123 Barnes. Robert, 26 Barry, Richard, 147 Uartle, Mary, 84 Hatha. Frank, 67. 134. 136 Bauer. Dick. 84. 139 Bauer, Karen. 26, 109 Baum, Judy. 84 Baum. Mary Ann, 75 Baumann. Phyllis. 84 Bausano, Mary Ann. 8 4 Beary, Richard, 67 Beatty. Carol, 67 Beatty. Janet, 75. 127 Bechtold, Roger, 75. 143, 1 48 Beck. Shirley. 75 Becker. Ed. 67 Becker. Jim, 147 Becker. Mary Ann, 67 Becker. Roger. 67, 147 Becker, Ted, 84, 139. 147, 167 Beckham. Lawrence. 26. 162 Beckwith. Mary, 67 Beckwith. John. 84, 139 Beebe, Barbara, 26. 195 Beebe, William. 84. 140, 153, 155 Beckman. Sarah. 74. 75, 98. 117, 127 Beelman. Fay. 67 Behrens, Roger, 75. 163 Bell. Bonnie. 26, 123 Bell. Sandra Lynn. 27 Bell. Tom. 75. 110 Belleville. Bob. 84 Belton, Harold. 27 Belton. Mary, 75 Bender. Judy, 27 Bendick Donna. 67 Benner. Roger. 67 Benner. Sharon. 75. 123 Bennett. Ronald, 75 Benso. Anita Jane, 27. 65 Bereitshaft, Sandra. 76 Berger. David. 75. 124 Berger. Jack. 67. 113, 118 Beiger, Rebecca, 84 Berger. William. 27, 124 Bergman. Barbara. 84 Bergman. Beverly. 84 Berner, Gerald, 27 Berner. Richard. 84 Berry. Bonnie, 75 Bertke, Janice, 27 Best. Marsha. 74. 75, 116 118 Beutler, Alice. 27 Htava. John, 84 Blcklein. Keith. 67 Bieber, Clay, 8 4 Beigler. Carol Ann. 27 Biehl. Nancy Kay. 27, 110, 112 115 Blever. Annin. 84. 151 Blrdsell. Randy, 84 Bishop, Jane, 76 Bishop. Sara. 67. 113 Black. Barbara. 84 Blackwell. Donald. 27. 113 Blankenship. Randv, 84. 139 Blevins. Bill. 67 Blick. Dennis. 76. 153 Blockyou. Karen. 74. 76. 117, 132 Blockyou, Pat, 67 127 Blockyou. Sheron, 67 Blome, Mary Ellen. 27. 65. 110, 113 Blust, Betty. 84, 127 Bluet, Carol Ann. 28 Boehm. Eddy. 76. 124 Boehm, Pat, 84 Boeker. Glenn. 84, 151 Bogard, Sandy. 67, 118, 120 Boh non, Joy, 28 Boline. Larry. 67 Bollmeier Barbara. 66, 67, 118, 127 131 Bommerito. Chris. 153. 155 Bonhard. Sarah. 67 Bonn. Nancy. 84 Bono, Elaine, 84 Booth. Jeanne, 75 Student Index Bopp, Joyce, 67 Borders. Janeen, 67 Borders, Rosalie. H4 Bosae. Dean, 28. 131. 134. 136 Bossier, Robert, 28. 66 Bust. Piano.. 28 Boat. Mike. 84, 139 Bosworth. Ann, 74, 75, 106, 116, 118, 120. 127 Botkin. Toby. 76 Botts. Sam. 67 Bouril, James, 76 Boycourt. Barbara, 75 Boyd, Judith. 76 Bradac, Fred, 75. 139 Brady. Beverly. 75 Brandhurst. Edward. 28, 98. 127 Brannon, Barbara. 75, 122 Brannon. Bill, 75 Brannon. Peggy, 84 Brasher. Clyde, 76. 113, 126, 127, 128. 147 Braswell, Joan, 28. 115 Brauer. Michael. 76. 118, 139, 145, 163, 155 Braun. Merry. 67, 115, 117 Bray. Paula, 75 Brem. Karen. 75, 122 Bretsch. Shirley. 75 Bretz. Richard, 75 Brewer, Carole.84. 113 Brewer, Don. 67. 113 Brewer. Susan. 84 Brlghtwell, Jamye. 84 Brock. Dianna, 84, 127 Brocksohmidt. Susan M.. 28 Broderick, Bob, 67. 118. 155 Broleman, Shirley, 28 Brooks. Frank, 28, 120 Brown. Christine, 84 Brown. Janice, 84 Brown. Marcia. 28, 123 Brown. Robert. 67 Brown. Suzetta, 84 Brownlie, Arthur, 84. 113 Bruehl. Mary Lee. 84 Bruehl. Nonna, 75 Brunner Stephanie, 24, 28. 65, 106, 108, 117, 131, 132, 135. 160. 195 Brunstnan, Nikki, 76. 117, 118 Bryant. Connie. 76 Bryant. Wayne. 29 Buchanon, Philip. 102 Buckley, David. 75. 153, 166 Budde. Chares. 67, 148 Budt. Ricky, 84 Buecher. Pat, 75. 112. 113 Buechler. Norman. 67 Buesch. Barbara Ann. 29. 117 Buesch. Nick. 66. 67. 13 4. 167 Bueschen. Joan, 75 Buettner. Richard, 84. 151 Buhl. Donna. 29 Bullock. Clifford. 29, 134, 136 152 Burch. Beverly, 8 4 Burdell, Carol, 84 Burge. Maureen, 75, 127 Burkhart. Richard. 84. 127 Burnette, Afton. 67 Burnette, Jim, 67 Burnette, Judy, 84 Burns, Cheryl. 8 4 Burpo. Carl. 76, 167 Bush. Karen. 29. 65. 108, 114. 115 , Busekrus, David. 75 Button. Judith, 76. 118 Buttry, Deanne, 84 Butts. Bill. 83. 84. 113. 139, 148. 151 Butts. Tom. 29. 65. 110, 134 Butz. Pat, 67 Hutzinger. Donna Sue. 29 Buxton. Carol. 29 Bybokas. James. 29, 65 Byers. Charles. 86 Byrd, Carole. 29 Caesar. Vicki, 29 Calvetti, Joann, 86 Campbell, Waunlta. 67. 120 Cange. Donna. 29 Capell. Dennis. 67 Capone. Gary. 76. 139, 153, 155 Card, Beverly, 30 Carlson. Jon. 30, 134. 136 Carpenter. Donna, 85 Carpenter, Gail. 67. 118, 120, 127 Carr, Dennis, 85, 139 Carraway. Jack, 75 Carroll, Dennis. 30 Case, Bonnie, 75 Case, Karen, 30 Casey. Charles. 30 Casey, George, 85 Cassen. John, 156 Cates. Jere Ann. 8 6 Chaffee. George. 75, 163 Chagala. Jim, 67 Chaloupecky, Toni. 67 Chambers, Linda, 67 Chambers, Lynne, 75 Champion. Robert. 139 Chapman. Diana. 75. 118, 127 Chustain. Sandra. 76 Cheatham. Bob. 30 Cheatham. Lonnie, 76 Chenault, Mike, 75 Chenoweth. Jane, 67. 120, 127 Chorney. Robert. 67. 152 Christ, Larry, 67 Christian. Nancy, 85 Christian. James. 30, 115 Christmann. Mary Ann, 85 Church. Sue. 67. 116, 120, 127 Clark. Dan. 68 Clark, Robert, 30 Clark. Thomas. 75. 127 Cl a rd, Charlene. 76 Clematis, Jim, 76. 98 Clements. Coy, 85. 127 Cline. Leroy. 30. 147 Clubb, Vicki, 76 Cochran. David. 85 Cole, Beverly. 68 Colllflower, Gene. 68 Col I If lower. Mickey. 68. 122 Colvls. Carol. 76 Comer. Ronald, 68 Compton. Janet, 30 Conner, Frank. 85. 156 Conray. Carol. 76, 118 Constance. Maureen. 76. 123 Conway, Joyce, 76 Conway, Wanda, 85 Cook. James, 68 Cook. Joan. 68 Cook. John. 68. 136 Cook. Judy, 68. 115, 132 Cook. Karen. 30 Cook. Pat. 85 Cook. Shirley. 76 Cookson, Gary. 30 Cooper, Babs, 76 Cooper. Shelley. 31. 115. 196 Corbler, Mary. 68 Corcoran. Mike. 68 Cotter .John, 31 Cotter. Valle. 85. 163, 156 Courtols. Carol. 85 Cox. Linda, 31 Crabtree. Jane, 76 Craft on. Joan, 85 Crain. David. 31, 110. 136 Cramer, Donna. 76 Crawford. Carol. 76 Crawford. Dan. 68 Crawford. Michael, 76 Creed. James, 85 Cressey, Mary. 85 Cron, Judy. 76 Crook. Kathryn. 86 t« ' k. Richard. OS Crook. Steve. 31. 66. 108, 113, 134, 156 Crossland. James. 31 Crossland. Sandra. 68 Crow. Barbara. 76 Culbertson. Janet. 31 Culbertosn, Roy. 85, 139 Cullen. Bruce, 85 Cummings, Louisa. S5 Cummings, Wayne, 68 Curkendall, Chris, 85. 113 Curl css, Chris. 68. 118 Cznrneckl, Duane, 85 Czarneckl. Joyce, 31 Dammerich. Jim. 85. 139 Daubach. Dan. 76 Davidson. Darrell. 76 Davidson. Sandra. 31, 113 Davis, Bob, 68 Davis. Donnie, 31 Davis. Carolyn, 85. 123 Davis, Don. 85, 139 Davis, Don. 76 Davis. Donna, 31. 108, 113 D avis, Floyd. 68 Davis. Glenn, 151 Davis, Gloria, 68 Davis. Jerry. 76. 134, 139. 146 Davis, Linda. 76 Davis, Linda. 68 Davis. Lois. 76, 113, 118 Davis. Patricia, 85 Davis, Patricia. 86 Davis. Robert. 85 Davis. Ron. 139 Dawson, Hilton. 76, 139. 147, 156 De Boe. Charlotte. 100 Deeke. Sharon, 31 DeFrates. Robert, 76 Dcgean. Sally, 114, 129 Denn, Betty. 74. 117. 118 Dehn, Betty Ann. 85 Delano, Richard. 76 Denning. Carol, 32 Denny. Robert, 76 Derbyshire. Arthur. 68 Devros. Helen. 86 De Vies, Richard, 96 Dickerson. Ceclie, 76 Diesel. Mary Lou, 76. 113, 122 Dill. Bonnie. 76 Dill. Dave. 76. 134. 140 Dill. Donna, 68 Dill. Jerry. 32. 134. 143. 148, 149, 150 Dill. Wayne. 85. 139 Dillon. Cheryl. 85 Dinga. Kenneth, 85. 139, 153, 155 Dintelmann, Robin, 32 Dixon, Charles, 76. 139 Dobbs. Bill. 68. 116 Dobbs, Susan. 85 Dockins, Carol Ann. 32 Dockins, Henry, 86, 151 Doetsch, David. 68 Dohm, Robert. 32 Donahue. Mary, 32. 114. 116 Donahue. Nancy, 76, 122 Donour, Chuck. 66. 68 Dorris. Don, 68 Doty, John, 85, 151 Dougherty. Eve, 85 Doughty, Neal. 85, 113 Downs, Drlan. 68. 118 Drake. Pamela. 85 Drake, Richard, 76 Draper. Nuel. 32. 140 Draper, Sandra. 76 Dreyer. Larry, 32. 113 Dreyer. Ronald. 68 Driskill, Sandra. 85 Drysdale, Linda. 68 PuHadway, Donna. 85 Dulany, Chuck, 68 Duncan. Daniel. 32, 124, 134, 152 Dunck, Brad. 76. 139. 147 Dunck. Thomas. 24. 32, 65, 106, 119, 146, 156 Dungey. Jane, 66. 68, 116 Pungey, John. 85. 113, 140, 163. 155 Dungey. Phillip. 85, 113, 140, 163, 155 Duniplian. Dan. 85 Dunn, Karen. 68 Dunning. June, 76 Dupee, Sandra Lee, 32 Eakln. Dwight, 68. 114 East, Marilyn. 76 Easton. Betty. 32. 110. 114. 115 Eckert. James. 32. 115. 116. 136 Eckert. Lary, 33, 108, 125, 134. 136. 146, 195 Edgar. Lynne. 68 Edwards, Charles. 33 Edwards. Larry, 85 Edwards. Laura. 8 5 Edwards. Patricia. 85 Ehnike. Jack, 68 Ehret, Charles. 76 Ehret, Hugo. 76 Ehret. Jean. 68. 127. 131 Ehret. Julene. 76. 114 Eliott, Mary K.. 76 Ellgood. Judy. 85. 116 Elliot. Carol, 68 Elliott. Sherry. 33, 135 Elliott. Susan. 76 Elmore. BItle, 85 Elmore, Paulette. 85 Elmore. Sheryle. 33 Emery. Judy. 76 Emig. Carol. 68. 113, 115. 118, 127 Endsley. Anita. 33. 108, 117 Engel. David. 76 Engel. John, 139 Engel. Judy. 33. 122 Engelage. Jill, 85 Englebretson, David. 85. 151 Englebretson. Robert, 68, 134. 136, 146, 152 Engler. Susan, 76 Erb, Jim. 68. 136 Erlinger. Ruth. 68. 118 Erlinger. Stanlee. 33 Ernst. Bob. 76. 157 Ernst. Ken. 86. 151 Ernst. Thomas. 33, 110, 113. 127 Erwin. Evelyn. 68 Eschman. Judy. 85 Etling. Eileen. 85 Eubanks. Linda. 68 Evans. Kenneth. 68, 162 Student Index Kveld. Lolsgene, 76 Eveld, Sheilah. 33 Everhart, Ronald. 68 Evon. Don. 86. 163. 156 Eyman. Joyce, 33 Parley, Georgia. 76 Parmer, Mike. 139 Parquhar, Jane, 68 Parrarto, Eugena. 86 PurthinK. Gall, 85. 127 Parwell. Charles. 76 Parwell. Robert. 139 Peikert. Elissa. 68, 117, 132 Pelvey. William. 33. 134, 136, 152 Pen ton. Robert, 85. 113 Ferguson. Harvey, 76. 153 Ferguson. Laraine. 76 Perrell. Barbara. 76 Ferrell, Kathleen. 34. 108 Ferrenbaek, Clyde, 68 Ferrenback, Robert. 34 Perry, Janis, 76, 114 Fietaam, Daniel. 76. 153 Finkleln, Susan. 86 Fiacher. Kay. 76. 117. 132 Fischer, Lynne. 68. 117. 118 Fix, Dennis. 68 Fix, Don. 125 Fluck, Robert. 68 Pluck. Tom, 85 Ford. Steve. 76 Forest. Judy. 68, 121 Forsythe, Dennis. 66, 68 Poisythe, Ronald, 76 Poster, Lynne, 85 Foster. Mark. 76 Pox. Frank. 68. 156 Franey, Kathleen. 76 Pranke. Dennis. 68. 113 Fraser, Dan. 86, 165 Fraser. Robert. 34 Freed, Mickey, 86, 163, 165 Freeman. Donna. 86 Preemond. Keith, 76 Freiberg, Carole. 76, 117 Freiberg. James. 34. 65. 96, 116, 116 French. Lee Ann. 76. 118, 127 Frey. Benny, 68, 115 Frick, Carolyn, 34 Frlerdich. Irene. 85 Frierdlch, Kenneth, 34 Frillman, Susan, 85 Pritchley, Darrell. 68 Frltchley. Voyle. 86 Pritx. Evelyn. 86. 116 Frltzinger. Charles. 148 Frltzinger, David, 86. 113, 139. 161 Frltzinger. Gary, 68 Pritzinger. George, 76, 113 Frltzinger. Tom, 68. 113 Fuchs. Kenneth, 76, 139 Fueas. Richard. 76 Fulkerson. Charles, 76 Fussner, Guy, 76 Fussner. John. 24. 34. 106, 108. 195 Futrell. Sharon. 68. 117 Gaa. Tony, 76 Gabel. Donna. 86 Gaertner. Gayle. 76 Gain. Carolyn, 69 Gain. Luther. 76, 136. 152 Galloway, Ethel, 68, 122 Gallup. Virginia. 121 Gallup. William. 68 Gamble. Dianne. 69. 118 Gamblin. Bill. 86. 139 Ganaway. Carole. 76. 122, 123 Ganim. Sandra, 77 Ganschinietz. Bill, 77 Qarllchs. Bat, 86 Gaubatz. Harold. 34. 134, 136. 152, 163 Gauch. Ron, 86 Geary. Jim. 69 Gemin. Sandra. 34. 65 Gemlnn. Grey, 86. 83 Gent. Donna. 77. 112. 113, 122 Gentry, Larry, 86. 163 Geoppo. Carol, 69 Gerber. David. 77. 118. 153 Germann, Dillis, 86, 151 Hermann. Tom, 86, 113 Geschwend. Eugene, 86 Gifford, Kathy, 86 Gilbert. Margaret. 34 Gildlg. Sharon, 34. 65. 123 Gilley. Samuel. 34 Girard. Richard. 69, 124 Glaeser, Mary Jo, 8 6 Glenvttle. Gay. 69 Glock, Judith. 24, 35, 65, 106, 114, 115. 117, 135 Glover. Linda. 86. 127. 129 Glueck. Kathy. 86 Glueck, Marilyn, 69 Godt, Jay. 35 Goetz, Elizabeth, 69 Goetz, Linda, 86 Goetz. Lou Ann. 77, 114, 116, 118 Goldberg. Kay, 86 Goldenberg, Sally. 77. 128 Goldenhersh. Richard. 69 Goldsmith, Gerald, 77 Goldsmith, Jessie, 69 Goldsmith, Nelda, 69 Goldsmith. Ruth. 35 Goldsmith. Shirley, 86 Gooding. Sharon. 77 Good let t. John. 36. 134. 136, 162 Goodwin, Jim, 83. 86 151 Goodwin. Richard, 36 Goodwin. Ronald, 86. 139 Gordon. William, 35, 195 Gould. Jim. 69. 118 Grange. Judy. 86 Grass. Carolyn. 36 Grass. Larry. 77 Graves. Carol. 74, 77. 118 Gravlin. Harry. 69. 125 Gray. Mary. 86 Gray. Joe. 69, 126 Gray. Nancy, 69 Green. John. 77. 113, 139, 153 Green. Malinda. 77 Green, Shirley, 86 Greener, Sharon, 69 Greener, Sharon, 36 Greenlea. Kenneth. 114 Gregg, Franklin, 86 Gregory, Michael. 35 Grihler. Janet, 69, 118 Grider. Jim. 86. 139. 153, 155 Grlesmeyer. Jo Ann. 77, 117 Grim. David, 35 Grindstaff. Linda, 77. 127 Grodeon, Lynnette. 35. 122 Groh, Lana, 86. 127 Groom, Mary Ellen. 69 Groves!een. Ruth Ann, 77 Grossman, Lonnie, 69, 163, 155 Guest. Charles, 69 Guest. Gary, 153, 155 Guest. Jane. 86 Guest. Kenneth. 77. 153, 155 Guest. Sandra. 86, 113 Guetterman, David. 77 Guetterman, Gail, 69, 127 Guetterman, Jane, 69. 113, 117, 123 Guetterman. Robert, 77 Gundlach, Jim. 36 Gurr. Ronnie. 36. 134. 143, 144 Guy, Jim, 77 Guy man. Mary. 36. 108, 115 Haake. Donna. 122, 127 Maas, Carol, 77 Haas. Larry, 36 Haas. Mary, 86 Haas. Raymond, 86 Haas, Ronnie, 77 Babermehl, David. 77. 121 Hackbarth. Bette, 86 Mackbarth, Robert, 69, 113 Hackleman, Alan, 86 Hackman. Frank, 77. 153, 155 Hackman. Baul, 69, 125 Hadley. Tom. 86 Haeman. Anna. 86. 127 Haentzler, Dan. 86 Haines. Deborah, 69. 116, 127 Haines. Sandra. 36. 110, 115 Hale. Robert, 77 Hall. Albert R.. 36 Hall, Anne. 86 Hall, Gall. 69 Hall. Gary. 116. 145 Halloran, Kathy. 86, 122 Hamann. Dennis. 36 Hamann. Janet. 77. Hambleton. Gall. 86 Hambletnn. Sandra. 69. 113. 123 Hamilton. James. 77, 139 Hamilton, Ross. 36 llammel, Susan. 86 Hamrael, Susan. 77 Hammond. Bam. 69, 114 Hampton. Janet. 77, 122. 127 Hancock. Gary, 86 Hanes. William, 77 Hanford. Joan. 36, 65. 132, 135 Hanks, Arthur. 77 Hanna, Ruth, 86. 127 Hannan, Carol. 36 Hansen. Russell, 86. 113, 127 Hanu8 k, Steve. 77 Hanvey, William, 36 Hardin, Kathy. 83, 86. 127 Harmann, Donald, 36 Harmann. Nancy Jean, 36 Harper, Connie. 86 Harris. Harry, 37 Harris. Honnie, 77 Harris. Jeanne. 77 Harszy. Carol, 69, 118 Harszy. Nancy. 37. 108, 123 Hart, Virginia, 77 Harter. Christine. 77. 123, 127 Hartman. Nancy. 86. 147 Hartmann. Carroll. 86 Hartmann, Raulette. 69 Hartnagel. Carol. 77 Hartnagel, Neal, 86 Hartwell. Mike, 77. 113 Harvey. Brian, 127 Harvey. Terry, 69, 145, 148 Harvey, Theodore, 24. 37, 66, 134, 14 3, 148 Harwig. John. 77. 118, 123 Hascall, Gary, 69 Muscat!. Linda. 86 Haskins. Jackie. 86. 114, 127 Hattan, Clifford, 37 Hattan. Dennis. 86, 139, 147 Hatzenbuehler, Roger, 37. 113 Hauck. Jim. 86 Hawk. Dexter. 37. 102 Hawthorne, Gloria, 77 Hawthorne. Judy, 77 Hawthorne. Lester, 124 Hawthorne, Nancy, 86 Hayes. Gary, 77 Hayes. Mike. 86, 139 Haywood, Susan, 37 Heald. Charlene, 86, 127 Hearn. Charlotte. 77, 127 Hearne, Gary, 69. 134, 143, 144, 148, 150 Heberer. Beverly. 86 Heberer. Joyce, 86 Heberer. Briscilla Jo, 37. 65, 110 Hecht. Linda. 86 Hedge, Barbara. 69. 113 Heely, Phyllis, 86 Hein, Barbara. 69 Hcinen, Bruce, 86 Hetkel. Albert. 86 Helnke. Betty. 77. 127, 128 Heinke, Donna, 77 Heinke, Nancy, 37 Heintz. Darlene, 86 Helfrich. Baul. 69 Heller, Hetty. 37 Heller. Gary. 86. 139 Helwig. Marilyn, 86 Helms, Margie. 69 Helwig, Jeri Lee. 37 Hencken, Louis, 69 Henderson, Jo Ann, 77 Hendley, Tom, 86 Hensick. Sheila. 69 Hentze. Gay, 69, 120. 127 Hepp. Gary. 86 Hepp. Roger, 37, 147 Herln, Carol, 86 Herin, Claire. 38 Herman. Judy. 69 Hermann. Dennis. 38 Hermerding. Angela. 86 Hermerdlng, Margaret, 69 Hermerding. Theoma. 38 Herron. Sharon. 86 Hervatin. Richard, 86 Hervatln, Roger. 77 Herzlg, Carol, 77 Herzig, Jo Ann, 87 Herzog, Charles. 87 Herzog. Sandra, 87, 127 Messier, Kathy, 87 Hesterherg, Kathy. 77 Hettenhausen. Dennis. 38 Hickman. Linda, 87. 117 Hilgemeyer. Alice, 77 Hilgenbrink. Roger. 87, 127, 129 Hill. Cathie. 66. 69. 118, 131, 132 Hill. David. 77. 123 Hill. Sandy. 87 Hillard, Mahlon, 77, 109, 113 Hilpert, Bob, 152 Hilpert. Rosemary. 87 Hindman. Jane, 69, 118, 127 Hindman. Mary. 67, 127 Hines. Vicki, 77 Hinkle Randy. 38, 134. 144, 148 Hippard, Carol, 87 Hlrz. Lynne. 38. 65. 108, 117 Hlser, Ed. 77 Miser. Ralph, 87 Hobbs. Terry, 77 Hodges. Mary, 38 Hodgkins. Barbara, 87 Hoeffken. David, 87 Student Index H effken, Charles. 77. 139. 146 Hoepflnger, David, 87. 151 Hoey, Diane. 38 Hoff. Michael. 87 Hoffedity. Larry. 87 Hoffman. James, 38 Hoffman. Jo Ann. 77. 113 Hoffman. Douglas. 38 Hohlt. Raymond, 77 Holeman, Carole, 38 Holeman, Nancy, 77, 118, 122 Holland. Barbara. 8 7 Holland. Bobbie. 38, 124 Holland. Bruce. 69, 165 Holland. Sherry, 69 Holler. Janice. 77 Hoelenberg. Jim, 69 Hollerbach. Diane, 69 Holliday, Kathy. 77 Holly. David. 87 Holt. Alan. 77 Holt man. Barbara. 87 Honer, Allen. 87 Hopkins. Carolyn, 87 Hupp, MaryJane. 77 Hopper, Judy, 69 Hopper. Paula. 77 Hornack. Michael. 77, 125 Horner, Jim, 69 Horvath. Paula, 69 Hot . Mary, 69 Hough. Douglas. 77 Howelman, Ann. 87 Hoyt. Sherry, 87, 114 Huber. Carol. 87 Huber. Mike, 69. 102, 118, 148 Hubert. James, 77. 146, 163 Hubler, Vicki, 77 Hurke. Caroline. 77 Hudson. Richard. 87. 163, 156 Hudson. Myra, 77 Hug. Judith. 39 Huggins, Joyce. 69 Hugwez. Betty. 87 Hugyex, Raymond. 39 Hummel, Arthur, 78, 118 Hurst, Judy. 69 Hurst. Kathy. 77 Hurst. William, 39 Hush. William. 39, 66, 124 Husted, Robert. 87 Hutson, Jack, 69 Huwer, Bob. 69. 124. 146, 161, 153, 156 Huwtr, Gary, 87 Huyler, Kathy, 78 Hylsky. Joy, 87, 122 Igel. Margo. 39 Imboden. Francis. 78. 134, 136, 145, 163 limning. Kathy, 69. 113 Ingram. Sharon. 87 Irvin. Pete. 69 Irwin. John. 78 113. 127 Irwin. Virginia. 39 Isenhart, Allen, 39 Isenhart. Harry. 78 Isselbardt. Jim, 78, 113 Isselhardt. Nell. 78. 140 Issenhardt. Debra. 87 Jackson. Barry. 69. 114. 142, 143, 144 Jackson. Charles. 87. 147 Jackson, Karen, 24. 39. 108. 117, 119. 195 Jackson, Gary, 78 Jackson. Richard. 78 Jackson. Ruth Ann, 39. 117 Jackson. Tom, 78 James. Robert. 78. 113 Janik. Connie, 87 Janklow, Don. 87. 147, 155 Janosky, Sylvia, 78, 113 .1 a nosky. Tomas, 78. 121 Jenkins, Charlesa. 69 Jenkins. Charles. 69 Jenkins, Keith, 69. 134. 101 Jenkins. Sharon. 87, 123, 127 Jenks. Willis. 78 Jeter. Earl. 78 Jewett, Bonnie. 69. 127 Joellenbeck, Larry. 87, 165 Joganic. Carol. 39, 111, 119, 121, 126. 127, 196 Johnson, Ann, 78 Johnson. Barbara, 39 Johnson. Jo Ann. 39 Johnson. Joyce, 78 Johnson, Mary. 87 Johnson, Preston. 78 Johnson. Rachael, 87 Johnson. Shelia. 78 Johnston. Gerald, 78 Johnston, Janet, 40 Jones. Linda, 87 Jones. Natalie. 70. 127 Jones. Pat. 87 Jones. William D., 40 Jones. William E., 40 Jordan. Joe, 40 Jordan. Sandy, 87. 127, 129 Joseph. Sandra. 87 Joshu, Ronald. 40, 113 Jowett. Jerry. 78. 134, 143, 146 Joyce. Prudy, 87 Juenger. Tom, 70 Jung. Dianna, 78 Jung. Marlene, 87 Jung. Randall. 79 Kaase, Barbara. 70, 123 Kaemmerer, Marcel. 40 Kaeser. Kenneth. 70, 134, 148, 160 Kammann. Tom, 87, 139, 167 Kapes, Sandy. 70 Karban, Donald, 87 Karraker. Linda. 40 Karraker. Mitzle. 87 Kauffman. Edward, 87 Kaye. Mike, 87, 127, 129 Keck. Don. 70. 118. 153, 156 Keck, Donna, 70 Keck, John. 87 Keck. Judith, 40. 65, 115. 117. 132 Keese. Darlene, 78. 122 Kehoe. Barbara, 40 Kell, Barbara. 78 Kelm, Bernice, 70 Keim. Helen. 40, 114 Keitel, Gunther. 24. 40. 134. 142, 143, 152 Keller, Carol, 78 Keller. Carol. 41 Keller, Cynthia. 87 Keller, Douglas. 87. 147 Keller. Jo Ann. 87 Keller. Judith. 41 Keller. Kent. 41 Keller. Mary, 70. 127 Keller. Sharon. 87 Keller, Terry. 78 Kelly. Nancy, 70 Kelly. Patricia, 41 Kennedy. Carolyn. 87 Kennedy. Janice. 87 Kennedy. Pat, 70 Kennedy, Susan. 41, 100 Kenny. Eddie, 70 . 109. 115 Kenny. Marsha, 87 Kent. Gary. 78. 139 Kerchner. Anna. 70. 127 Kerchner, Mary, 70. 122 Kettler .Gregg. 78 Kettler, Theda Jean. 87 Keuss. Eddie. 87 Klmmel. Judy, 87 Kinder. Richard. 41 Kinder. William. 87 King, Marilyn. 87. 113 Kingsley. Judy, 87 Kinnard. Stanley, 87 Kirby. Robert, 41, 108, 111, 119, 121 Kirk. Kathleen. 118 Kirkendoll, Jane. 70 Kissel. Janet, 87 Kissel. Ronald. 41 Kissel. Susan. 87 Kitching. Benita. 70 Klaus. Judy. 41 Klaus. Roger. 78 Klein. Cathy. 78. 118 Klein. Ronald. 78 Klick. Jerry. 78 Klimazewski. Susan, 87 Klohr, David , 70 Kloppmeyer, Tom. 87, 151 Klotz. Sandra. 87 Knapp. Sharon. 41 Knefelkamp. Judith, 41 Knipp, Terry. 70, 146 Knolhoff. Dennis. 41. 139 Knollman. Dwaln. 87. 151 Kock. Barbara. 88 Kock. David. 70. 141 Kock. Kenneth. 41. 195 Kock, Rich. 78. 134.140 Koderhandt. Christy, 78 Koehler, Jo Ann. 88 Koenig. Tom. 88. 151, 153 Koesterer, Carol, 70 Kohlenherger. Dee. 70. 118 Kolilenberger. Vicki, 83. 88, 129 Kohlmeier, Carole, 78 Kohlmeyer. Kay, 42 Kornbrink. Gary. 118, 139. 148 Kombrink. Gayle. 42 Kornbrink. Sheryl, 42 Kombrink. Kenneth. 78 Kondoudis. Sandra. 88 Kosfeld, Cornelia. 42. 101, 110, 114, 115 Kostelac, Tom, 88, 125 Kraemer. Michael. 78. 139 Kraemer. Tom. 88. 139, 147 Kraft. Ronald. 42 Kramer, Carolyn. 42, 114 Kramer, Janice. 88 Kraske, Leroy, 70, 113 Krause, Janet, 42 Krauss. Gary. 78 Krausz, Gladys. 70 Kraser, Cindy, 78 Kregor, Tom. 70 Kreltner, Dianne. 78 Kresnmer, Joan, 78. 118 Kricensky, Larry, 70 Krlok. Roger, 78. 127, 128 Krieg. Gregory, 88 Kriegeskotte, Brenda. 70 Krletemeyer. Ron, 88 Krim. Diana, 70. 127 Krin. Dick. 88. 140. 157 Kroencke, Allen. 78 Kroenlg, Terry, 88 Kroesen. Aaltje, 88 Kroesen, Anne. 42 Kroesen. Benno, 88 Kroesen. Janneljl. 70 Kroupa. Diane. 78 Krouse, Ilona. 88 Krummrich. Roger. 88. 153, 156 Krummrlrh. Vernon, 42 Kruta. Jo Ann. 70 Kuehl. Marilyn. 4 2 Kuehn, I ee Ann, 132 Kuhn. Dale, 42. 115. 134, 136, 143, 195 Kulessa. Jeanine. 78 Kunz, Robert, 70, 114 Kunze. Carol. 88 Kurrelemeyer, Robert. 88, 139, 147. 161 Lacy. Jerome, 42. 110, 134. 152 Lacy, Mike. 70 La Fore. Jo Ann, 43 Lamarr, Arnold, 78 Lamkin. Delores, 66. 70 Lancaster. Dale. 43 Lancey, Diana, 70 Lands. Pamela, 78 Langham. Jeannette, 43, 113 Lanxon. Roger, 70 Lasro. Judy. 70, 127 Lasco. Nancy, 88 Lasco, Sharon. 78 Lashley. David, 43, 115, 116, 156 Latina, Harry. 43 Latta, Barbara. 88 Laufer, Wayne, 78, 118 Launius. William. 43, 134, 136 Laurin. Vicky. 70, 118 Luuth. Larry. 43 LaVey, Linda. 88 Lawler. Betty. 88 Lee. Kathy. 70, 115 Lehman. Glenda. 78. 127 Lehman. Judy. 78 Lehman. Sue. 43. 119 Lehr. Carol, 78 Lehr. Jim. 88 Lehr. Judy. 43 Lehr, Norman. 113 l.eirer. Sherry. 88 Lei ze. Ruth. 70. 122 Lemen. Danny. 43. 125 Lengbehn. Barbara. 88 Lenz. Britt. 70. 136, 149 Lconi. Sharon, 88 LePcre, Mary Kay. 88 LePere, Norma, 43 Lewallen, Sandra. 88 Lewis. Connie. 88 Lewis. Scott 88. 139. 157 Lewis. Susan. 88 Llckenbrock. Paula. 88 Lidisky. Donna. 70 Lillie. Shelia. 88 Lillis. Diana. 78 Llmback. Richard. 88. 113. 151 Lindemann. Patricia. 70 Llndenmeyer. Joyce. 88. 123 Llndow. Sherry. 88 Lingelback. George. 70 Llppert. Kenneth. 88, 139 Lippert. Tom. 70 . 153. 155 Litsey. Dinah. 43. 115 Little. Melvin. 78 Little. Robert. 88 Lloyd. Linda. 78 Lodney. Karen. 78 Loecher. Steve. 88 Loeffer. Beverly, 88 Loeffler. Henry, 4 4 Loehr. Bob. 70 Loehr. Ron. 88 Logan. Sheryl. 78. 113 201 Student Index Logue. Kathy. 78. 127 Lohrding. Richard, 78. 113 LoIom, Judy, 70 Long. Judith. 44. 65. 108. 123 Long. Lee. 88. 118 Long. Michael. 78 Long. Steve. 88 Lopinot. Arthur. 70 Lougeay. Penis, 4 4 Lougeav. Dian ne. 44, 110 Lougeay. James. 88 Louis, Sylvester. 70 Louth. Bernard. 44 Louvler, Jim. 88 Lovell. Gregg. 78. 139. 152 Lowe. William, 78 Lucarelli. Gary, 44, 108 Lucash, James, 70 Luekemeyer. Karen. 88 Luhning. Michael, 44 Lumhattis. Jane. 83, 88 Lund. Connie. 88 Lund. Leslie .78. 134. 136. 143, 145. Luther. Karen, 44 Luther. Kay, 78 Lutz. Elizabeth. 88. 113, 118. 127 Lutz. Suzanne. 70. 66, 127 Lyharger, John, 4 4 Lynes. Arthur, 44 Lynn, Dianne, 88 Lynne. Mike, 88, 166 Mabry. Bob. 79. 139 Mabus. Karen. 79, 118 MacDonald. Brian. 79, 118 MacDonald. Christine. 8 8. 127 MacDonald. Kathleen. 70, 123 MacDowell, Susan, 79 Macke. Carol, 79 Maddox, Cindy, 79 Maddox. Douglas. 45 Maddox, Karen. 45 Madorin. Larry, 70 Mager. Clyde. 121 Mahan, Carol, 79 Malacarne. Lois. 70 Mala way. Richard. 45 Mailett. Annette. 79 Malone. John. 70 Mancino. Mike, 88 Manda. Bill. 70 Mangrum. Pam. 88 Manker. Charles. 79, 139 Mann. Arthur. 79. 139. 147 Manta. Marjorie, 45 Mantle, Faye. 79, 123 Mantle. Fern. 79 Marhanka. Frank. 79. 139 Marley. Sharon. 79 Murlinghaus. Eugene. 45, 65, 196 Maronn. Kathy, 70 Marshall. Lee. 70 Marshall. Randee, 79 Martin. Carol. 79. 122 Martin, David, 88 Martin, Greg., 79. 113. 153 Martin. Zalta, 79 Martinson. Paula, 88 Murxer. John. 4 6. 110. 134 Matties. David, 88, 139 Mathes. Delores. 88 Mathes. John. 45. 109. 113 Mathes, Sandra. 88 Mathes, Yvonne, 88 Matterson, Tom. 70, 113 Mauck, Diane. 79 Maurer, Lucille. 79. 113, 122 Maurer. Richard. 88, 139 Maurer. Robert, 45 Maurer, Ruth, 45, 113, 195 Mauser, Myra, 79 Mayer, Louise, 88 Maynard, Charles. 147 Maynard. Jim, 88. 139 Maynard. Robert, 147 Maynard. Terry, 70. 148 Mead. Pat, 89 Mehrtens. Frances. 79 Mehrtens, Leslie, 89 Mehrtens, Shirley. 89 Meidltiger, Matthew. 46 Meirink. Judy, 89 Meldrum. Terry, 89 Mellberg, Clyde. 70 Melone, Alona, 89 Melton. Jim, 79 Menu. Ruth. 79. 118. 123 Mensing. Kenneth. 89 Mensinger. Gayle. 46. 110 Mentzer. Tom. 89. 151 Mergelkainp, Betty. 79 Merker, Susan, 89, 113 Merod. Mike. 89 Merrill, John. 46 Merrill, Yvonne, 79 Merrills. Jo Ann. 71, 114, 127 Merwin, Betty, 4 6 Meshey. Charles. 89 Meurer, Edna. 46 Meyer, Charles. 46 Meyer, Gayle. 79. 120 Meyer. Jane. 89 Meyer. Kent. 89 Meyer. Kim, 89 Meyer. Nancy. 71. 118, 123 Meyer, Sharon. 79 Meyer. William. 46. 124 Michaelis, Gloria, 89 Middendorf, Marlene. 89 Middleton, Sandra, 46 Miles, Jane. 46 Mllkert. Vicki, 79. 122 Miller. Carole. 89 Miller. Gary, 79. 113 Miller. Gilherta. 79 Miller. Joyce. 46. 65, 108, 122 Miller. Kenneth. 89 148 Miller. Maryellen. 71 Minor. Jeffery, 79 Mlskimen, Gail, 79 Misunas. Rosemary, 71 Mitchell. Eddie. 89 Mitchell, Sharon, 46 Mize, Gary. 24. 46, 134 136 Mize. Robert. 47, 24 Moehle, Pat. 71. 115. 116 Moehle. Walter, 79 Moergen, Donna. 89 Moergen. Gary. 89 Moon, Julian, 79 Mooney, Judy, 79 Moore. Carla, 79 Morgan, Anne, 71, 115 Morgan. Bonnie. 47 Morgan, James, 71. 109 Morgan, Sandy. 89 Morgansterti, Brian, 47, 134, 136 Morningstar. Ronald, 71 Morris, Carol, 89 Morris. Kenneth. 89 Morrlsey. Elaine, 89 Morton. Barbara. 71 MoskoH. Susan, 89. 127 Moss. Marcia. 89 Moss. Richard. 89 , Much Ilia user. Barbara, 79, 127 Muehlhauser. Bob. 83. 89. 129, 161 Muelken, Jane. 89 Mueller, Barbara. 79 Mueller, Bonnie, 71 Mueller, Carol. 47 Mueller, Diane, 89 Mueller. Jack ie, 79. 122, 139. 161 Mueller, Judy. ti. 114 Mueller. Kenneth, 47 Mueller. Les. 47. 134. 148 Mueller. Marlene. 47 Mueller .Mary Ann, 79 Mueller, Patsy. 71. 118. 127 Mueller, Paul, 47 Mueller. Roger. 74. 79. 118. 145, 153 Mueller. Sandra. 79, 127 Mueth. Dennis. 89 Mueth, Gary, 71 Mulligan. Ruth, 89 Mullinex. Jerry, 89. 139 Mullins, Sue. 71. Ill, 114. 115. 127 Mulvaney, James, 24. 47. 116. 116 Mulvaney, Marilyn, 89 Munie, Roger, 47, 121 Munn, James. 89 Munro. Ross, 79 Murphy. Cheryl, 79 Murphy. Terry, 47 Murray. Longo, 89 Muser, Stephen, 89, 161 Musil, Richard. 71 Muskopf, Bonnie, 89 Muskopf. Darrell, 89 Muskopf. Dianne, 47 Muskopf. Margene. 89 Muskopf, Tom, 89, 151 Myers, Ann, 79 Myers, Dale. 89. 139 Myers. Judie. 4 8 McAllister. Marjorie, 78 McBride. Kathy. 78. 127 McCall, Norls. 88 . McCann, Jane. 44. 108. Ill, McCann. Marilyn, 74. 78, 118 McCartney, Don, 83. 88. 153, 156 McCartney. Robert, 78. 163 McCartney, Ron. 88. 153, 155 McClanahan, Terry, 88 McConnell. Ann. 88, 129 McCord, Linda. 44, 116, 117, 132 McCormick. Mike. 78. 139 McCoy, Don. 79. 153 McCoy, Russ, 88 McCoy, Pat. 70 McCraw, Penny, 46. 109 McCullough, Jerry, 88 McCumber, Bill, 163. 155 McDade, Karen. 89 McDonald, Pat. 89 McDonnough, Paula, 79 McGuire. David. 46 McIntosh, Virginia. 89, 114 McKelvey. Ann. 70, 66 McKelvey. Bob. 74, 79. 136. 143, 145, 152, 154 McKelvey. Mary, 83, 89 McKinley, Nancy, 79. 123 McKinney, William. 45, 110, 120 McManus. Mike, 89. 146 Me Murray. Richard. 89 M Raven. Sandy. 70 McTaggart, Larry, 79. 139 McWilliams. Patti, 89. 114 McWhorter, Richard. 79 Nadler, Lana, 48 Nance, Ruth Ann, 48, 195 Nanney. Janet, 71 Nast, Gary. 89. 113 Naus, Danny. 48 Neill. Courtney. 79. 123 127 Nehrkorn, David. 79, 115, 126, 127, 128 Nelson, Jackie, 89 Nelson, Juanita. 89. 83, 127 Neshit, Bruce, 89. 113 Neshit. Evelyn. 71 Nesler. DeWayne. 89 Neumann. Bonnie, 71 Neumeyer, Jim. 79. 139 Neumeyer, Ralph, 71 Neunaber. Karen. 79, 118, 122 Neutzel. Connie, 79 Newberry, Don. 89 Newbold. Sandy, 79. 117 Newgent. Ollie. 71 Nichols, Dwight. 89 Nickolaizyk, Dolores. 79, 122 Nieman. Gerold, 79, 139 Nlemeier, Caroline, 79 Nlemeyer, Herbert. K9 Nimcher, Arthur, 48. 113 Xitchman. Barbara, 89 Nithman. Susan. 89 Noerper, LeRoy, 71 Nordman, Leonard. 71 Nork, Albert, 89 Nork, Mary. 79 Normington, Nancy, 89 Normington, Patricia, 71 Norris. Jack. 134, 136 Northcutt, Betty. 48 Norsigian, Richard. 71. 66, 118 Nowark, Frances, 89, 118 Nugent, Bob, 89, 161 O’Donnell. Kathleen, 89 O’Donnell. Larry. 71 Oelrich. David, 48 Oesterle, Mike. 79 Olson, Mary Sue. 89 Oplt. Joe, 71. 148 Orander, Nancy, 79 orr. Gary, 24. 48. 106. 119. 134. 140. 141. 152 Orr. Patricia. 71 Orrick, Bill. 79. 115. 145, 153 Ortmann, Walter. 89 Osborne, Lorene, 71 Osick, Glenn, 48. 152, 154 Ostendorf, Paul, 48 Ott, Mary, 79. 116 Ott. Triinm. 89 Otto, Richard. 48 Owens. Gary, 79. 118 Paoli, Ronnie, 71 Park. Elizabeth. 118, 120, 121. 127 Paris, Richard. 79, 153, 156 Parker, Dennis, 89, 139 Parkinson. Dianne. 79. 118, 123 Parrish. Douglas. 80, 167 Parsons. Betsy, 89 Pasterski, Dave, 147 Patterson, Priscilla, 71, 99, 127 Patterson. Vicky. 90, 122 Paul. Carolee. 71 Paule, Diane, 48 Paulin . Roberta, 80 Paulson. Carl, 80 Paxton. Martha. 90 Pazdera, Marchetta, 90 Pearce. Michael. 80. 140. 153, 155 Peck. Bill, 90 Peck. Fred, 147 Peck, Robert. 71 Peck. Rosalind. 114, 123, 127 Peebles, John, 80, 116 Student Index Peerman, Carol. 90 Pelc. Robert. 80. 153 Peinetti, Robert, 49 Pellman, Nell, 90, 151 Pellman. Ronald. 49. 125 Pense, Janet. 90 Pense, Nancy. 49 Pensoneau, Norman. 80 Pensoneau, Terry. 66. 71, 131, 134. 140, 141. 146 Perr. Bernard. 4 9 Perryman. Don, 90 Peskind. Elliot. 49. 65. 111. 119, 195 Petchell. Pat, 71 Peter, Beatrice, 80 Peters, Cleda. 24. 49. 106. 110, 117. 132. 135 Peters, Jasper, 80 Peters, Karen, 80 Peters, Larry, 90 Peterson. Kenneth, 90. 113, 151 Petri. Bob. 71 Pfeffer, Dennis, 90 Pfeiffer, Karen, 49 Pfeiffer, Lenos. 80 Pflngsten, Bill, 90. 113, 151 Pflasterer. Kay. 71 Phillips. James. 49 Phillips. Judy. 71 Phillips. Marsha. 71 Phillips. Nancy. 90 Phipps. Robert, 80. 113 Phoenix. Keith. 90. 147 Pickering. Nancy. 74. 80, 112, 113, 118 Pierce. Karen. 90 Pierce. Ronnie, 49. 157 Pierce. Sherry, 74, 80. 117, 132 Pinkel, Carolyn. 49, 114, 116 Pinter. Carla, 90 Pinter. Joanne. 71, 131 Pinter. Karen. 71. 131 Pitman. Jerry,80, 124. 147 Pitman. Mary. 49, 113 Pitman. Tom. 80. 124 Placek. Buddy, 90, 151 Poe. Peggy. 71 Poe. Susan, 71 Poehler. Carl. 71 Poirot, Don. 80. 124, 139 Polites. Mike, 71. 118 Pollock, Donna, 80 Pollock. Shelhy, 49. 134, 136 Pool. Ann. 80. 118 . Poole. Dennis. 80 Poole. Nancy, 90 Pontious. Gall, 90 Pontious, Judith. 50. 66 Pontious. Karen, 71 Poreber, John, 60 Post In, Wilma. 80 Poston. Sharon, 80. 122 Prater. Charlotte, 71. 66. 113. 118, 132 Price. Joyce, 90 Price. Larry, 80, 153 Price. Penelope. 80, 122 Price. Roger, 80 Probst. Corene, 90 Probst, James. 80, 116 Procasky, Gerold, 80 Procasky, Joyce. 90 Prof fit, Terry. 71. 166 Puckett. Sherrill. 90 Pulvirentl, Ruth, 80, 123 Purdy. Irene, 71. 118 Pyle. Laura. 90 Qualls, Shirley. 50 Quate, Kathy. 80. 118. 123 Quale, Terry, 50 Queen, Eddie, 80 Queen. Judith, 60. 110 Radford. Anita. 80 Ragsdale, Vergene. 71, 114. 118, 123, 127 Ralnbolt, Kathy. 90 Rammers, Jim. 71 Ramsey. Janice, 50, 122 Randel, Terry, 90 Randle. Kenny, 71. 127. 136, 152 Randle. Will, 146, 148 Range. Allen. 90. 163, 166 Range, Cletus. 80 Range. Pauline, 50 Rasch. Phillip. 90 Rasche. David, 71. 115. 116, 120, 126, 127 Ray. Dwight. 71 Ray, Gale. 80 Ray. Pat. 90 Rea. Robert. 60, 119. 126, 127, 195 Reed. Darwin. 129, 151 Reed. Jane, 24. 60. 195 Reed. Kent, 71. 113. 126 Reese. Dick, 71. 101, 118, 127 Reeves, Sandra, 80 Rehg, Betty. 71, 112, 113, 118 Rehmus. Sharon. 80 Reichardt, George. 90, 139, 151 Reichert. Kathy, 90 Reichert. Kenneth, 90. 125 Relchling, Murle, 80 Relmer, Georgia, 60 Relmer. Judy. 90 Relndle, Marilyn, 71 Reindle, Ronald. 90 , Reiners. Jim, 71 Reinhardt, Margaret. 90, 116 Reinheimer, Don, 71 Keith. Jo Ann. 90 Remeltus, Suzanne. 90 Kemelius. Jean, 71. 116. 117, 118 Rendelman, Patricia. 71 Renner, Ray, 71 Renz. Nona. 80, 118, 127 Relttg. Ralph. 90 Keltinghouse. Sandy, 50 Roust . Ronald. 90 Reynolds, Magnolia, 90 Reynolds. Thomas, 60 Rezny, Sylvia. 51 Rhodes. Marcia. 90 Rhodes, Mark. 80, 127. 140, 155 Rhodig. Charles. 90. 139 Rice, Kathryn, 51, 65 Richard, Diana, 80. 113 Richard. Marilyn, 71. 113, 114 Richards. Barbara. 90 Richards. Roger, 80. 139 Richardson. Jan. 61 Richardson. Judy, 80 Richardson. Karen, 80 Richter, Sandy, 72. 123, 127 Richter. Tom. 90. 161 Rickerl, Dennis. 72 Ridgeway, Carole, 61 Ridgeway, Johanna. 90 Rief. Gall, 80. 139 Rief. Ronald. 80, 163 Riesenberger. Mark, 80 Rlester, Frank. 80 Riggs. Becky, 90 Riggs. Roger. 51 Riley. BUI, 72. 131, 157 Rineholt, Brenda. 61 Rineholdt, Mike, 90 Ring. Mary Ann, 90 Ringle, David. 80. 113 Ritter. Jane. 90, 121 Rittmeyer. Stanley, 80 Ritzel. Bill. 90 RlUel, Patricia, 72 Roark. Karen. 90 Robb, Kathy. 80 Robbins. Sandy, 90 Roberts, Linda, 61 Roberts, Nancy Jo. 51, 110, 112, 113 Roberts .Sylvia, 72 Robertson, Cathrine. 72, 114 Robertson, Jackie, 72. 122 Robertson, Rosalie. 90 Robinson. Barbara. 90 Robinson. Dawn, 51 Robinson, Diane. 90 Rockwell, Dean, 90 Roe. Mike, 90 Roe. Susan, 72 Roenicke. Robert. 90. 126 Roever. Ann. 51, 65. 113 Roever. Bob, 90. 155 Rogers. Carolyn, 51, 65 Rogers. Don, 72. 114 Rogers. Janice. 90 Rogers. Kent. 80, 139, 147 Rogers, Susan, 90 Rogger, Cordell, 90 Rohr. Kathleen. 72 Rojas. Diane, 90 Roland. Donna. 51 Rolen. Jim. 72 Roodhouse, Jo Ellen. 80, 127 Rood house, Linda. 52, 108, 111, 115 Roodhouse. Peter, 72. 153, 165 Root. Diane, 80 Root, Laurence. 90, 139, 151 Ropos, Carol, 72. 118 Rose. Donna. 72 Rose, Luke. 72. 118. 147, 156 Ross. Corliss. 90. 127. 129 Ross. Don. 90 Ross. Linda. 90 Ross. Sandy, 90 Roth. Carol. 52 Roth. Dennis. 90, 113, 116 Rousseau. Paul, 134, 136. 137. 138, 152 Rowden. Frances, 62, 127, 195 Rowlan. Judy. 80 Rudin. Bill, 114 Ruehl. Bruce, 119 Ruffin, Donna, 113 Ruffin. Raymond. 9ft, 151 Ruhmann. Jane. 8ft. 118, 125 Kuhmann, Phylis. 91 Rujawitz. Rochelle, 72 Ruse. Karmen. 72 Ruser, Jeannette. 62. 108. 117 Russell, Mary. 72 Russell. Sandy, 91 Ryan, Dan. 91 Rvan, Phyllis. 62. 117, 119 Rvself. Louis. 91. 113. 155 Sabeth. Richard. 91. 139, 147, 163, 155 Saeger. Carol, 52. 115 Sating. Nancy, 80 Saltzman. Carol, 72 117 Samelman. Mary. 52. 110 Sanders, Bennie. 80, 157 Sanders. Bob. 52. 134. 140, 141. 162 Sanders. Mel. 72. 114 Sauer, Corliss. 80. 118, 123 Sauer, Ronald. 52 Sauerwein, Barbara, 72. 118 Sauerwein. Doyle. 91 Saul, Barbara. 80 Saul. Cheryl. 72 Saunders. Harry. 80. 114 Sauthoff, Charlotte. 91 Scask, Bob, 121 Schaab, Joy. 91 Schaedler, Teresa. 8ft Schaefer. Delmar. 72 Schaefer. Eleanor. 91 Schaefer. Glenn, 72 Schaefer. Janet, 52 Schaefer. Mary Ann. 91 Schall. Robert. 62. 124. 134 Schatlenbrand, Rose. 91. 127 Schaperkoetter, Carol. 72 Schanherr, Tommy. 8ft, 113 Scharf, Darlene. 62. 108 Kcharf. Robert. 53. 125 Schoer. Janice, 83, 91 Scheffknecht, Robert. 8ft Scheffknecht. Sue Ann. 80. 127 Scheifler. Audrey. 72 Schickedanz. Dennis. 91. 151 Schiele. Susan. 91 Schifrerdecker. Carolyn. 53 Schilling. John. 72 Schilling. Sandra. 53. 65. 121 Schlntweiler. Karen. 91 Schleicher. Russell. 91. 153. 155 Schleper. Gail. 91 Schloemann, Judy, 53, 117 Schlos.ser. Marilyn, 72 Schlueter. Bill. 53. 134, 142. 143, 148 Schlueter, Bob, 80, 113, 128 Schlueter Dale. 5 3. 146 Schlueter, Diana. 53 Schuller. Russell, 121 Schrnalensee. Richard. 63, 66. Ill, 119, 195. Schmelter, Janet, 72 Schmelter, Richard. 63 Schmelzel, David, 72 Schmidt. Barbara. 91 Schmidt. Janice, 91 Schmidt, Roger. 52. 115 Schmidt. Ronald. 91. 163. 156 Schmidt. Ruth. 8ft Schmidt. Sue. 91. 127 Schmidtt, Bob. 80, 147 Schmidtt, David, 53 Schmidtt. Sally. 53. 115 Schmittling. Marlene, 80 Schmitz. Norbert, 54 Schmitz, Roger Jay, 54 Schmitz. Vicky, 54 Schneider. Charlotte. 91 Schneider, Donald, 54, 115, 116 Schneider, Coralee, 8ft Schneider. Elaine. 8a Schneider. Robert. 139 Schoeck. Sandy. 81,127 Schorfhelde, Robert. 72 Schorheide, John. 91 Schrader, James. 54 Schrader. Leslie, 91 Schramm. Larry. 72 Schrempp, Bill. 91 Schrempp. Jane, 72 Schroder. Michael. 54. 65 Sehrupp. Rita. 91. 127 Schubert, Carol. 81 Schubert, Richard, 72. 146 Schuchardt, Mary Lou. 72 Schuessler. Cheryl. 54. 127 Schulze. Kathy. 66, 72. 117, 118, 127. 131 Schwahn, Charles. 54 Schwahn. Karen. 81 Schwalh. David, 9 1 Schwarte. Fred, 81 Schwellensattl, Jane, 91 203 Student Index Schwellensattl. Mary, 7 2 Schwind. Louise Ann, 91. 127 Sch woebel Lana. 91 Sold is. Nick, 81. 129. 153, 165 Screws, Carolyn, 64 Scrivner, James, 64, 113 Scrlvner. Roger. 72 Scruggs. Mike. 72 Sears. Mike. 72 Sedwick. Karen, 72 Seelman, Diane, 127 , Seib, Donna. 72. 123 Selb. Susan, HI Selbel. Richard. 54. 120 Seidier, Susan. 91 Seiffertt, Cheryl, 64 Seiler. Dick. 139. 151 Seitz. Nancy. 91 Seitz. Phyllis. 91 Sellers. Jim. 91. 126. 127. 129 Semmelrnth, Gary. 72 Semrau, David. 91 Severlt. Terry, HI Shank. Bob. 91. 157 Sharp, Sue Anne. 91. 123 Shaw, Bill. 91 Shaw, Bob. 91 Shaw. Mary Jane, 66, 117 Shaw. Suzanne, 72 Shay, Diane, 81 Shea. Betty. 72 Shea. James. 66. 134, 136 Sheldon, Allan. HI Sheldon. Merrlth. 65 Shepherd, Donna. 72 Sherman. Robert. 91, 127 Sherrod. Kathy. 91 Shippey, Bob. 66. 72. 118, 152 Shlve, Nancy. 91. 113. 12- Shoemaker. Lucille. 91 Shoper, Bill. 121 Shultzabar er. Roger. Hi Siddle. Mary. 55 Slebert. Roxanne, 72 Siegal. Jane. Hi. 123. 127 Siegler. Sandy. 91 Siler. Tanna. 81. 127. 128 Silpock. Sharon, HI Simmonds, Barbara. 55 Slmmonds. Carol. 91 Simmonds. Clarence, 72 Simmonds, Larry, 91. 126 Simmonds, Le ntia. 91 Simonln. Dennis. 65 Simons. Roger. 91 Sims. Georginia. 55. 110 Sindel. Louis. 55 Sisk. Don, 72 Slifka, Carol. 56 Sliment, Kenny. 72. 11H. 152 SIiment. Ronald. 65. 124 Smulling, Jo Anne. 91 Smallwood. Eddie, 81, 123 Smallwood. Susan. HI Smith. Bill. 72 Smith. Bradley, 91 Smith. Brian. 91. 156 Smith. Candy. 91 Smith, Carol. 55. 196 Smith, Dale. 55. 136. 195 . Smith. Emy Lou. 66. 65, 115, 123 Smith. James. 66. 124 Smith .Janette. 81. 118, 127 Smith. Jeanette. 81. 115, 127 Smith. Judy. 91 Smith. Kathy. 91 Smith, Lindsay, HI, 127 Smith. Lowell. 91 Smith. Marla. 66 Smith. Osceola. 81. 115 Smith. Robert Lee. 56 Smith. Robert, William. 56 Smith. Roger, 91. 139 Smith. Steve. 55 Smith, Steve H., 74. Hi. 145, 163 Smith. Sue Ann. HI Snyder, Bob. 91 Synder. Clarence, 55 Svnder. Richard. 114, 116 Sommers. James. 91 Sonnenberg. Carol. 56, 110 Spawasser, Roger, 56 Spaulding, Johanna. 72 Spirtas. Brenda. 81. 122. 127 Spirtas. Gale. Hi. 122. 127 Spirtas. Robert. 66. 65. 119, 134, 156 Sporleder. Emil, 66 Sprague. Robert, 72 Spytek, Norma, 91 Spytek, Sue. 81 Sronce, Gary, 81 Srouce. Marilyn, 91 Stacy. Jackie, 91 Stacy. William, 66 Stahl. Darrell. 134 Stamme. Kenneth. HI Stanford. John. 72. 115, 116 Stanton. Terry. 91. 161 Stapf. Gilbert. Si Staph, Nancy, 91 Staub. Marsha. 91, 83 Staub. Terry. 81. 147 St. Clair, Lynda. 91. 127. 129 Steele. Gary. 91 Steen. Tom, 113 Steffel, Joyce. 72 Stegmeyer. Joyce. 72, 117 Steiner, James, 67 Stempel, Edle, 66. 72 Stumme, Sandy, 92 Stumpf. Diane. 92. 127 Sturgeon. Janis. 92, 129 Sudduth. Barbara. 92 Suits, Charles. 67 Sullivan. Gary. 57 Summers. Elton, 82 Summers. Roberta. 58 Sutcliff. Eileen. 58 Sutherland. Jim. 81 Sutter, Marilyn. 73, 118 Sutton. Amy. 92 Sutton. Melda. 116 Sweet. Sue. 73 Nwitalla. Barbara. 92 Swoboda, Jim, 92. 153 Symond. Sharon, 58. 117 Syn?k, Frank. 68. 134. 142. 143 Stengele, John. 91. 139 Stenzet, Kathy. 67. 108. 119 Sterling. Harry. 74. 81. 113 Sterling. Mike. 72 Stevens, Lana, 91 Stewart. David. 81. 140, 153 Stewart, James. 139 Stlnnet. Austin. 91. 155 Stinson. Harold. 57 Stinson. Joyce, hi, 122 Stoddard. Curtis. Hi Stoeber. Ronald. HI, 147 Stoeber. Sharon, 81 Stolte. Paula. 72 Stone. Carole. 91 Stone. Pat. 81 Stone. Sharon, 57 Stonewater, Suzanne. 24. 57, 65, 108. 120. 195 Stookey, Barbara. 92 Stoops. Ronnie. 67, 113 Stortzum. Marilyn, 72 Straub, Susan, 72 Straubinger, Catherine. 92 St reck, Susan. 81 Strehle. Jo Ellen. 72 Strite. Edna. 67. 110, 122 Stuckel. Carol. 57 Stuckmeyer. Eleam r. 92. 122. 123 Studtmann, David, 57 Stuhlsatz, Dianne. 81 Stuhlsatz, Paul, 57 Taff. Gary. 73. 114 Taff. Randy. 81. 153 Taf. George. 147. 153. 155 Tnubig. Paulette. 58 Tauchert. Charles. 151 Taylor. Leonard. 58. 114 Taylor, Sandra. 58. 66. 108 Teague. Vicky. 58. 1 19. 126, 127 Tebbenhoff. Tom. 92 Teel. Alva. 81 Teel. Betty. 58 Teel. Diana, 73 Teighgraeber, Roger, 92, 113 Tennefeld, Kathleen, 58. 127, 195 Tenney. Robert. 5H Tenney. Susan, 81 Theobald, Gary. Ml. 153. 155 Thien. Robert. 73 Thom. Tom. Hi. 123. 153 Thomas, Bob. 73. 139 Thomas. Gregg. 92. 121 Thomas. Jim. 81 Thomas. Pat. HI Thomas. Ron. 92. 163 Thompson. Jim, Hi Thompson. Jimmie. 58 Thompson. Kathleen. 73 Thompson. Mary Beth, 92 Thompson. Phillip, 73 Thompson. Trudy. 83. 92 Thompson, Wanda. 92. 127 Thorne. David, 92 Thornton. Pat. 92. 114 Thurman. Judy. 92 Tleman, Claude, 69 Tlemann. Mike. 81, 167 Tippett, Ellen. 81 Tisch. Don. 92. 1 13, 163, 165 Todd, Charles. 92 Tolar, Rosalie. 92 Tolies, Candace, 92 Tomlch, Nancy. 81, 118, 123 Tonne. Andy. 92, 151 Touchette, Janet, 69 Tourijigian. Michael. 69 Tourville, Donna. 69 Towers. Susan, 81 Trauterman, Barbara. 81 Travous. Kathryn. 59 Treat, Barbara. 59 Trehbe. Sharon. 59 Tremaine. Jim. 73 Trenary. Jim, 81. 134, 140, 157 Trenary. Karen. 5 9 Tribout. Roger. 92 Trieb, Bonnie. 59 Trieb, Robert. 69 Trotier. Melvin. 81. 139, 147, 153. 165 Tucker, Kenneth. 81 Tucker. Steve. 129 Tudor, Dennis, 81 Tullos. Frank, hi Tullos. Glen. 59 Turner, John. 59 Turpin. Mary. 73 Turpin. Patsy, 60. 115 Tyas. Frank, 92 Tyson. Grace, 60 Uhles, Jane. 92 Thles. Morris. 60, 110, 113 Uhrig. Gary, 81 rich, Marjijo. 60 Cnderwood, David. 60 I’nderwood, Don. 81 I’nderwood, James, 81 Cnderwood, Joe, 73. 113, 116 I’pchurch, Marla. 81 Valentine. James. 73, 153, 155 Valerius. Dianne. 81. 122 Vallowe, Marshall. 60 Van Den Berg he. Marsha, 73 Vandeveer. A C., 92 VanHooser. Lena. 92 VanVLet. Ernie, 73 VanVllet, Nancy, 92. 127 Varnum, Donna Mae. 60. 65 Varnum. Ronald. Hi, 118 Vasqueg. Carla. 73 Vaughn. Mary Diane. 60 Vejoda. Paul. 81 Verdier, Pat, 81 Verges. Harriet. 81, 117 Vcssell. Paula. 60. 65. 115, 117, 123 Vetter. Judy, 92 Vetter. Roger, 74. 81, 153 Villhard, John. 60 Vines. Mary, 92 Vinaor, Roy, 73 Vinson. Terry. HI, 113 Virgin. Sandy. 81 Vodde, Steve. 73 Voegtle, William. 92. 151 Voelkel. Dean. 73 Voelkel. Patricia. 73 Voelkel, Patrick. 81. 114, 153 Voelkel, Roger. 81, 146. 155 Vogel. Tom. 92 Vogel, Carol. 73. 113 Vogt, Connie. 73 Volkman. Dorothy, 82 Volkman, Robert, 60 Vollert. Mary Jane, 60, 115 Vollmer, Becky, 73 Vollmer, Judith. 61, 65 Waeltl, Charles. 92, 125 Waeltz, Gary. 82, 163 Wagner. Bonnie. 73 Wagner, Karen. 92 Wagner. Leslie. 82. 118. 123 Wahrenburg. Sharon. 61, 66 Wuldmann. Madelyn. 92 Wablfogel, Belle, 82 Waldvogel. Claire. 73. 118 Walker. Jill. 92 Walker. John. 61 Waller. James. 61. 121 Wa Item ate. Donna. 92. 113 Walters. Richard, 82 Walt her. Mnryanne. 82. 123 Waltrlp, Brenda. 73 Wandling. Kathy. 92, 105, 127 Warner. Doris, 82 Warner. Walter. 82 Warren. James, 92. 151 Watson. James. 82 Watson. William, 61 Watt, James, 73. 139 Watt. Robert. 82 Student Index Watt . Bill. 73 Wa� t� , Carol Jean. 82 Wayman, Carol, 82 Wayman, Sharon. 92 Wear. Curt, 134. 140 Wear, Bee Ann. 61 Weber, Connie. 92. 106. 113, 127 Weber. David, 61 Weber. Karen. 61. 117 Weber. Kay, 61. 117, 108 Web ter, Deanna. 8 2 Webster. Donna. 73 Webster. Larry. 61 Webster, Lynn, 92. 122 Webster. Susan. 61 Weg ener, Lynn, 92 Wegener. Nina, 92 Weldenfeld. Danny. 61 Weldler, Roberta. 73 Weldmunn, James, 92. 114 Weidner. Darrell. 62 Weler. Judith, 62 Weihn, Linda, 82 Weik. Jim. 147 Weik, Larry, 92 Weik. Walter. 62. 147 Weis. Elaine. 73 Welth, Jay Lee, 82 Welch. Rebecca, 73, 116, 118, 119 Wells. Roxanne, 92 Welsh. Darlene. 73 Went , Roger, 73 Wentz. Sharon. 62 Werner. Janies. 92 Werner. Louis. 82 Werstler, David, 24. 62. 65. 110. 134, 1 l . US Wescott, Jay, 92. 151 Wesolik, Larry. 62 Wesolik, Sandra. 82 West. Joel. 82. 113 West. Paula. 62 Westre. Charles. 62 Westre. Gail. 73. 115. 127 Weygandt. Shirley. 92. 116 Whatley. Linda. 92 Whitaker. Judy. 62. 65 White, Albert, 82 White, Bob, 82 White. Sherry. 92 Whltely. William. 62. 139 Whitley. Dianne. 92 Whitely. Waym . 73 Whittaker. Bill. 82 Whittaker, Judy. 65, 122 Whittaker. Lee. 92. 139. 146. 153, 156 Whittingham. Angela. 73, 116 Wlatt. Mimi. 73. 132 Wldman, Jay. 73. 136 Wiegman, Marilyn. 62. 110, 119 Wilburn, Wanda. 92. 127 Wilders. Linda. 9 2 Wiley. Darlene. 92 Wllkerson. Bobble. 62. 121 Will, Samuel. 92 Williams, David. 63 Williams. Kathleen. 92 Williams. Linda. 92. 123 Williams. Mary Lee. 63, 195 Williams. Richard. 63. 115 Williams, Sandra, 82. 122 Williamson, Joan, 82. 122 Williamson. Joyce. 82 Willsmeyer, Joel, 92 Wilmsmeyer, Joy. 73. 122 Wilson. Betty. 73 Wilson, Bonnie. 73 Wilson, Don, 82, 139 Wilson, Harry, 82, 153 Wilson. Jeannette, 82 Wilson, Lloyd, 63. 115. 120. 134 Wilson. Mary Jane, 82 Wilson. Michael. 63. 14 6, 147 Wilson. Pat. 82 Wilson. Sandy. 123 Wimmer, Richard. 92. 167 Windson, Don. 82, 153 Windsor, Edward. 63 Winkelman, Betty, 92 Wlnkelman, Ronald, 73 Winker, Beverly. 73. 118 Winslade. Rita. 73, 114, 116 Winter. Pam, 73 Wisecup. Jim. 73. 163, 165 Witchard. Bill, 92 Witcher. Robert. 8 2 Witter, Wayne. 92 Wlttllch, Barbara, 74. 82. 115 Wittllch. Jack. 82. 139. 1 47 Wlttllch. Nancy. 73. 118 Wlttllch, Susan. 92 Wlttllch. Timmy, 63 Wobus. Elizabeth. 73. 115. 118. 120, 127 Wolf. Kenneth. 63. 125 Wolfe. Delores. 63 Wolff. Thomas. 73 Woodring, Diane, 73 Woodrome. Tama. 82 Woodrow. Linda. 93 Woods. Bill. 73. 140 Woods. Frank. 63 Woods. Karen. 93. 113 Woodside. Carol. 93 Woodward. Janet. 93 Woodward, Nancy, 82. 116, 127 Woodward. Richard, 73 Worley. Susan, 82 Woy, Madonna. 93 Wright, Dana. 83. 93, 129 Wright. Donna. 93. 123 Wright. Sharon. 63 Wynn, Terry, 82 Wyrostek, Barbara, 63 Yakuldnis. Joseph. 64 Yettke, Charles. 93. 136 Yettke, Sue. 64. 119 Yocks. Terry. 74. 82. 118 York. Dwight. 93 Young, Ann. 82. 122 Young, Bob, 93 Young. David, 64 Young. Nancy, 93 Young. Robert. 64 Young. Steve. 93, 113, 153, 155 Yuengel, Walter, 64. 134 Yungel, Jo Ann, 82 Zaber. Alec. 64, 134. 143. 145, 15i Zack. Marsha. 64 Zahn. Sylvia. 73 118, 146 Zaring, James. 147 Zieger, James. 82. 139, 153 Zielinski. Melvin. 73 Zimmerman. Joyce. 71. 117, 118 Zimmermann. Sandra, 93. 127, 129 Zupsjch, Marilyn. 82 205 Autographs 206 Autographs 207 Autographs