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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1964 volume:

BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL Volume XLVIII Belleville, Illinois Published by the Bellevinois Staff i . what is it to cease breathing hut to free the breath front its restless tides, that it may rise and expand and seek God unencumbered . . . ” —Kahlil Gibran John F. Kennedy President of the United States November 22, 1963 Douglas Mac Arthur General of the Army April 5, 1964 “duty, honor, country ' ' Joe A. Burnham Principal of Belleville Township High School June 5, 1963 Forrest L. Kneedler Business Education Faculty May 18, 1963 Robert Lee Isler Sophomore November 5, 1963 The Main Building . . . the hub of the campus . . . In the tissue of the life to be The face of our school . . The knowledge and experience which we acquire in high school equips us with a sound foundation to meet the challenges of the future. With a variety of materials we may choose our courses, join clubs, or go out for sports. This independence of choice becomes the “colors all our own.” By the earnestness of our scholastic effort, we create the basic colors of our life; by our enthusiastic participation in activities, we in¬ crease the intensity and diversity of these colors. Silhouettes against the sky . . . We are endowed with a heritage rich in the appre ciation of and insistence upon education. One hun¬ dred and fifty years ago, the pioneer settlers from Ger many, called the “Latin farmers ’ established our city. They developed a public school system, founded a public library, and organized the second kindergarten in the nation. The founders of our city realized the importance of having its residents educated to read and think for themselves, to earn a living for their families, to govern themselves wisely, and to develop their interests and talents in order to live a full life. Today, one hundred and fifty years later, we at Belleville Township I ligh School are carrying on the cherished ambitions of our civic founders. If we build on the gifts of the past, and if we advantageously use our energy and time, we shall harvest a riotous rain bow of achievements. handy coat rack . “The stage is set for victory 7 8 9 An image of book rack . . . 11 l .% y ‘ v 7; t±P y ? • table of contents . . we weave with colors all our own. concentration in studies 14 animation in activities 34 ' participation in sports 80 association with others 112 cooperation with the community 214 Mr. Hunsaker instructs Marion Toberman and Judy Thurman on a point in parliamentary procedure during a speech class. Language Arts Train Us to Think, Speak, Write Through our study of the courses offered in the language arts, we develop one of our most important human traits — the ability to use words. It is essential for us to be able to communicate in todays complicated world. In English classes we get a strong back¬ ground in the basic skills of communication. Although reading and writing are stressed as the foundation skills, we are also given prac¬ tice in listening comprehensively and speak¬ ing effectively. After sampling the writings of various authors in literature classes, we choose books of those we prefer for personal reading. As freshmen and sophomores we re¬ ceive excellent preparation in grammar for the reading and writing we do as upperclass¬ men. Rick Moss and Darrel Allen prepare copy to fit layout design in the yearbook worshop. Charles Yettke, Keith Phoenix, and Dave Braswell spend hours in the library doing research on their topics for debate. 16 Language provides tools for learning Rebecca Skeens joins the ranks of seniors who have to prepare a research paper for English class. Roger Teichgraeber and Ken Miller confer on a news story for the school paper. Under the direction of Miss McCann, director of the Reading Clinic, Susan Bittle and Dan Mohr improve their reading skills through the use of reading pacer machines. In speech and debate classes we learn to be self-confident and fluent in vocal expression. De bate is valuable in teaching logical organization of thought. In the journalism workshops we put into practice the language skills as we cooperate in the creative production of a bi-weekly news¬ paper and of a yearbook. BTHS is fortunate to have, under the direction of a reading specialist, a Reading Clinic which offers remedial reading programs, as well as developmental reading to im¬ prove efficiency and comprehension in our studies. 17 Miss Netta Niess enjoys telling her classes about her extensive travels in Germany to spark their interest in the study of German. Languages help us to understand the world s peoples Many colleges require that entering freshmen have a minimum of two years work on a foreign language. Our language department provides excellently for this requirement. It offers four years of German, Spanish, and French, and three years of Latin. A variety of methods are used to teach language. Tape recorders, earphones, record players, and movies are brought into the classroom to give the student a better idea of the spoken language. At BTHS we learn not only languages, hut also the geography, history, and ideals of the people who speak them. By reading literature, corresponding with pen pals, dramatizing skits in class, and studying the dress and occupations of the people, a new horizon of understanding of other peoples is opened to us. A student should have at least a bowing acquaint¬ ance with the prefixes, suffixes, and roots of other languages in order to help his understanding of Eng lish. New and interesting fields of literature of the world’s peoples are opened through his study of lan¬ guages. When the student gets through four years of high school language study, he should he a richer person. Dianne Whitley uses a mural to explain a Latin myth while David Wheeler and Steve Campbell assist her. 18 Mr. Nebelsick, head of the Social Science Department, shows a copy of his book. The History of Belleville, to Judy Smith. From a study of world history we learn the origin, pros¬ perity, and decline of civilizations. American history teaches us about our country ' s founding principles and their development. Our study of civics reveals the roles played by citizens in a country. The structure and growth of our local, state, and federal governments is analyzed and compared with other political systems in government classes. A study of international relations keeps us aware of current world problems. Geography explores the physi¬ cal characteristics of the earth and man ' s experiences in adapting to life here. 1 he producing, distributing, and consuming of wealth is analyzed in the study of economics. The science of sociology is concerned with human relation¬ ships and the psychology of human behavior. By studying the social sciences we gain an understand¬ ing of man and his environments. On the basis of our knowledge of the past we can build for the future. Social science makes us aware of our world In an American history class Sidney Coose uses a map to describe a battle site of World War II. Bob Shank, Louis Ryseff, and Kathy Sherrod, students in a government class, observe local government in action at a City Council meeting and ask questions of City Clerk Vic Geolat and Mayor Charles Nichols. 19 New courses enrich the science curriculum The science program at BTHS is prepared for those of us who plan to use science in the future, either in combination with math, or by itself in research or teaching. Those of us pursuing science subjects no further than the basic courses offered at BTHS be¬ come acquainted with the intricate make up of life and the physical and chemical processes involved in it. General science is available for an introduction to the basic concepts of science, and plant and animal life from the simplest to the most complex structures is covered in biology. We also learn other phases of biologv, such as bacteriology and genetics, along with these basic concepts. The Physical Science Studies course, originated by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, emphasizes the fundamental physics of matter, concepts of light, motion from a dynamic point of view, concepts of electricity and the physics of the atom. Cheryl Engler and Dellis Germann run a titration experiment while Linda Hascall observes a chemical reaction in the chem¬ istry laboratory. And the freshmen want into the actl While Mr. Keel guides them. pore oxygen during o session of the new freshmon physics Joe Stone, Eric Weidmann, John Drueke. and Rick Sterling pre- chemistry class. Experimentation is key to understanding In chemistry we gain the ability to recognize chemical changes around us and become familiar with common industrial products. A new course, opened to interested freshmen last September, features both physics and chemistry the first year, biology the second year, physics and chem¬ istry again in the junior year, and a choice of physics or chemistry in the senior year. In this way, the stu¬ dent who is seeking a career in the sciences will have the chance to discover in which field he is more adept, and he can receive advanced training in his choice. The science program at BTHS is one of the more advanced in the area high schools. With the installa¬ tion of new equipment, the addition of more ad¬ vanced courses each year, and the use of the honors program, any student at BTHS interested in the sci¬ ences will be given his chance. Freshmen in General Science, V eda Wilson, Craig Keen, and Richard Puckett direct their attention to Mr. Hollinberger, who is demonstrating the use of a galvanometer. In a biology class, Gary Bollinger and Richard Bunetic view blood cells through microscopes. Through the use of a ripple tank. Bob Shank observes the motion of waves. 21 Bill Shedd and Jon Ridgeway find that a slide rule Carol Aaron watches as Mr. Manwaring explains a basic moth can save time when solving college algebra problems. problem to her. Mathematics develops our reasoning The mathematics department teaches us to think logically. The growing importance of such technical fields as nuclear physics, outer space, and medical research requires a greater understanding of the sciences and mathematics. Mathematics is the lan¬ guage of the sciences. Students are offered a variety of courses. They can choose from a college preparatory program or a program in basic mathematics. The college prep pro¬ gram includes algebra, plane and solid geometry, ad vanced algebra and trigonometry, and college algebra. Students who have exceptional ability in mathe¬ matics can take part in an advanced program which combines plane and solid geometry and advanced alge¬ bra in the sophomore year. In doing this, the student can take analytical geometry and calculus in his senior year. These courses offer college credit to the student. A field dav for mathematics is held each spring at Carbondale, Illinois. Five students are chosen from each class on the basis of a competitive test. These students represent BTI1S in the competition in which team and individual honors are given. Allan Andres, a senior in calculus and analytical geometry, takes a three-hour semester exam in the cafeteria. 22 BTHS offers a variety of courses to the student inter¬ ested in the field of business. Although this interest may only he the desire to learn to type for his own personal use or as preparation for typing high school and college papers, it may also be an interest in a business career as a bookkeeper, secretary, accountant, typist, or executive. First vear clerical students are offered courses in general business, arithmetic, and typing. Juniors may take short¬ hand, bookkeeping, consumer education and advanced tvping. These courses prepare them for their final year during which advanced bookkeeping and shorthand, busi ness law, consumers economics, clerical practice, secre¬ tarial practice, and office occupations are offered. BTI IS has established office occupations as a special training program, whereby students attend school for a half day and work in a local firm the other half. This willingness and concern of the local business firms illus¬ trates the need for business leaders in todays modern society. Business courses teach varied skills Jane Guest uses a record player to improve her ability and speed in taking dictation. Paula Martinson uses an adding machine on her iob as an office occupations trainee at the State Farm Insurance Agency. Nancy Van Vliet and Juanita Nelson operate a bookkeeping machine in their business machines class. Art develops creativity The Art Department at BTI IS offers a wide variety of courses to students who arc interested in art. These courses include first year art, beginning and advanced painting, cera¬ mics, interior decorating, jewelry, and commercial art. 1 he be¬ ginning courses teach the fundamentals such as color and de¬ sign. These fundamentals are later used in specialized forms of art. Advanced students have the opportunity to work in the area of their special interest. These art courses give the students a chance to express their feelings and creative ability. The students’ projects are often displayed in the showcases and lower lobby of the cafeteria building. In an interior decorating class, Charles Braun and Russ Schleicher design, build, and fur¬ nish a model room. Betty Blust, Georgenia Deeke, and Ruth Hanna find that jew¬ elry desig n is intricate work. Cindy Williams and Cathy Glowack work on an art class project for a sesquicentennial exhibit. 24 Cooking and sewing are homemaker skills Home economics, as taught at BTHS, comprises the study of the basic processes of sewing and appre¬ ciation of fashion, as well as the art of cooking and meal planning. With the aid of the new kitchens, the sewing room, and the comfortable lounge, the program has be¬ come more complete. Demonstration mirrors and mod¬ ern textbooks have been put to use in the cooking department to teach such subjects as proper nutrition, meal balancing, child care, and the use and care of modern kitchen utensils. This total program is aimed at tr aining students for future roles of homemaker and at preparing those who plan to enter vocations in these fields. Brenda Franke and Carol Stoeber prepare a pie which they will enjoy at the end of their Home Ec class. Sherri Lambert and Linda Sisk work on a blouse in their sew¬ ing class. Pat Edwards, Mary Tolley, and Mary Mel¬ ton practice the techniques of setting an attractive table. In the auto shop Rich Hervatin and Al Range test a car ' s ignition with an oscilloscope. Vocational courses train for future occupations In the woodshop, Phil Elliott works toward completion of a book case, his project for the semester. In todays age of rapid technical progress, there is little room for the unskilled worker. Thousands of men and women are entering vocational fields where they can do their part in building an invincible in dustrial strength for America. B1FIS offers a wide range of vocational courses. The student interested in agriculture is offered four years of study. Agriculture courses include the culti¬ vation of soil, growing and harvesting crops, livestock breeding, dairying, forestry, and the operation and re¬ pair of farm equipment. A course in suburban agri culture is also offered. One gains satisfaction and assurance in knowing how to do one’s job well. In the shops, which are pro¬ verbial wonderlands, students are taught to do a par¬ ticular job and their confidence in and understanding of this job are constantly stressed. In the auto shops students learn the mechanics of automobiles bv working on different parts of the auto. Students in the wood shops design and build pieces of furniture. Basically, the welding shop teaches how to join two or more metal parts into a homogeneous unit by means of heat and pressure. In mechanical and architectural drawing, students learn the art of representing objects on paper. They project objects on imaginary planes with the aid of instruments such as compasses, scales, T-squares, and triangles. Electrical courses teach students how to construct and repair electrical equipment such as TV sets, radios, and house wiring. 26 Mr. Wolford supervises as John Dahm and Ronald Mergelkamp adjust the ignition of a tractor. Mr. Heinz assists Robert Watt and Bill Phillips who are wiring a television set in the electrical shop. In the welding shop, Gary Heller uses an oxy-acetylene torch to braze metals together. Principles of hygiene are taught in health classes Each student is required to take health education during his freshman year. The course lasts for ten weeks and is part of the student’s physical education course. The course includes a study of the organs of the body and their functions, and uses such devices as a human skeleton and a torso to aid in the study. Todays health problems are examined through the use of films and reports by students. Rosemary Rainbolt and Jim Schneider study the torso model in a health education class. Driver education produces better drivers The course in driver education is taken for ten weeks in place of physical education. Students find this course very helpful in passing their driver’s license test and boys who take this course can obtain cheaper car insurance rates. Students learn the functions of the various parts of the car and the rules of the road. After learning the fundamentals of driving, the student can take part in a summer course. This involves behind the wheel experience in which the instructor advises the trainees on driving habits and reminds him of rules. In the drivers ' education classroom, Mr. Frala, Karen Killingsworth, and Wayne Chadderton experiment with the peripheral vision apparatus. Future drivers gain practical experience behind the wheel during the summer driver training program. Physical education is vital to individual With the present emphasis on the fitness of American youth, the physical education department plays an increasingly important role in our school. The goal of the depart¬ ment is to improve the physical development of each student according to his individual ability. Much time is spent in group exercise and in tests of physical strength. Because of the size of the student body and the gym facilities available to it, onlv freshmen, soph omores, and juniors take part in the physical education program now. Gymnastic skills are acquired in PE classes by Sally Haeff- ner, Janet White, Marva Scaiefe, Patty Engler, Bobbi Jo Sternau, and Donna Jones. Boys in a gym class enjoy a lively game of basketball. This is only one of the many activities in which they can take part. Weather permitting, the girls’ physical education classes take advantage of the outdoor tennis courts. 29 Music classes encourage self expression The music department consists of two divisions, vocal and instrumental. In the vocal division, there are many mixed and girls’ choruses which are open to any student interested in music. On the underclass level a new pro¬ gram was originated this year by Mr. Jones. It consists of two girls’ sextettes, a sophomore bovs’ ensemble, a chorale of the combined groups, and sophomore choir. The main purpose of this program is to challenge and create more interest on the underclass level. For the upperclassmen, there are two girls’ sextettes, the boys’ ensemble, the Madrigal Singers, and the Concert Choir. All the choirs and ensembles are selected on a competitive basis. The instrumental department includes the Reserve Band for freshmen, the Concert Band, the Marching Band, and the Orchestra, all open to the upper three classes. All these music groups help constitute a well rounded and expanding music program at BTHS. Mr. Kirsch explains a chromatic scale to Shirley Eisenhauer and Lynne Buker while other members of the freshman band follow the score. Rita Rea, Jane Eckert, Judy Stanley, John Mullins, Patty Tiemann, and George Brunner enjoy rehearsing during their vocal music classes. On rare occasions the concentration of the study hall is broken. The library provides research facilities The library is the important part of every school and BTI IS is fortunate to have a fine one. Miss Glass and her assistants have made our li hrary one of the best in the state. Many student helpers assist in checking books, not only acquir¬ ing library experience hut also giving service to the school. This year, the library added 1,508 new volumes, enabling students to have a wide variety of reading material. Also offered to us is a variety of sixty-five magazines and five daily newspapers. The research facilities of the library ' are used daily by the majority of the student body and the faculty. Almost all students have one and one half hours of study hall daily. If he applies himself, a student can finish much of his homework in study periods. Regina Moulding, a freshman, finds the quietness of the library conducive to study. I mi hi hub 31 Publications keep the student body informed To promote the sole of subscriptions to the newspaper, the staff used their ingenuity to create a new sales pitch. To attract customers, Mark Miller mans the tepee set up in the foyer of the cafeteria building. The yearbook layout editor. Dean Rockwell, and the sections editor, Sally Degnan, study the operation of the press at Record Printing Company, os they proof copy to meet a deadline at the print shop. At a workshop session of the yearbook staff, Susan Hammel, Sandra Herzog, Charles Barwick, Ken Mensing, and Sharon Chappell write copy for the activities section. The staff works in small committees to coordinate the stories and headlines written by the individual members. Mr. Swain, the engraver, helps the editor-in-chief of the yearbook to scale a print to the layout requirements. When all specifications are met, the editor, Jackie Haskins, will order engravings to be made from the pictures. 7 4 Examining a print in the Bellevinois darkroom are Steve Frasheur and Ron Loeffler, apprentices, and Terry Allen, head photographer of the yearbook staff. Self-reliance and responsibility are learned along with the skills and processes of photography. Copies of the school paper are sold at convenient campus locations on the date of publication. At a table set up in the lobby of the cafeteria, John Schorfheide and Mark Miller sell a paper to a freshman interested in the latest campus news. Few people realize the amount of careful work that goes into the planning and preparation of copy for publication. Here Liz Lutz and Roger Teichgraeber check page layouts of the Hy News. Row 1: Carole Stone, Kathy Sherrod, Sue Sharp, Rita Schrupp, Nina Wegener, Mary Ann Ring, Connie Alexander, Vicky Pat¬ terson, Mary Ann Schaefer, Susan Schiele, Sharon Rae Jenkins, Christine Brown. Row 2. Jamye Brightwell, Mary McKelvey, Jackie Haskins, Elizabeth Lutz, Sandy Herzog, Sally Degnan, Virginia McIntosh, Nancy Shive, Gale Farthing, Yvonne Mathes, Norma Spytek, Theda Kettler, Kathy Hardin, Mary Koenig, Evelyn Fritz, Kathy Crook, Madelyn Waidman. Row 3: Louann Schwind, Bette Hackbarth, Mary Ann Parrish, Jim Svoboda, Roger Smith, Bill Shaw, Jim Weidemann, David Englebretson, David Fritzinger, Dennis Parker, Louis Ryseff, Scott Lewis, Bob Roever, Dennis Mueth, Kenneth Miller, Kenneth Svoboda, Michael Merod, Ernest Schmalzried, Robert Belleville, Judy Baum, Paula Martinson. Honor Society promotes scholarship The Senior National Honor Society, which this year consisted of fifty-four members, is a highly com¬ petitive organization. The local chapter was founded in 1948 and its purpose is that of promoting scholar¬ ship and encouraging good leadership and character. Students who have maintained a 8.5 or better grade average in seven semesters of high school work and who have been endorsed by the faculty are inducted into the society. Each member receives a membership card and a certificate and at graduation wears a gold cord on his robe and receives the seal of the National Honor Society on his diploma. DAR award for senior Each year the Daughters of the American Revolu¬ tion present a good citizenship award to a senior girl who, according to the votes of her classmates, repre¬ sents the qualities of service, dependability, leadership, and patriotism. The seniors this year vote ! for Donna DuHadway to represent BTHS. Drmna served as secre¬ tary of her sophomore class, vice-president of the jun ior class, and president of the senior class, worked on the Hy News staff, belonged to Little Theatre and Future Teachers, reigned as the 1962 Jam Queen, and won the 1964 Hy News Citizenship Award. Donna DuHadway exemplifies good citizenship, scholarship, and leadership. 36 Council Officer : Nancy Harry, recording secretary; Mary McKelvey, treasurer; Patty Andres, corresponding secretary; Dean Rockwell, parliamentarian; Dave Engle- bretson, president; David Braswell, vice- president; and Scott Lewis, chaplain; co¬ ordinate activities of student government. Student Council embodies student government The Student Council works to promote good rela¬ tionships between students, faculty, administration, and other schools; to exercise democracy; and to en¬ courage school spirit and good citizenship. The Coun¬ cil, which this year consisted of forty-four representa¬ tives and sixteen class officers, is elected each spring by the respective classes. Work is divided among sev¬ en committees: Social, School Spirit, Hobo Day, Elec¬ tions, Public Relations, Foster Child, and Ways and Means. Members shared the duties of these basic com¬ mittees and successfully handled the many activities which the Council sponsored. Presenting the “Football Frolic, planning the Coke Party for transfer students, sponsoring the Magazine Drive, decorating goal posts, selling balloons at foot¬ ball games, and planning Hobo Day constituted the Councils fall schedule. The Student Council also presented the All-School Party, the Christmas Dance, and College Night, and chartered buses to out-of-town football and basketball games. This year the Council sponsored two major money-making projects. It con¬ ducted the annual Foster Child Drive in order to se¬ cure funds to help support Yoo Kui Sook, our Korean orphan, and it worked to raise money to finance the foreign exchange student BTHS hopes to have next year. Council members Janet White and Brian Goodall prepare to sell balloons at a football game. 37 Row 1 Karen Wagner, Judy Ogle, Lee Whittaker, Joyce Lindenmeyer, Mary Lena Cressey. Row 2: Patti McWilliams, Yvonne Mathes, Madelyn Waidmann, Roger Smith, Carolyn Hopkins. Row 3. Don Evon, Curtis Brown, Susan Merritt, Dave Englebretson, Jim Svoboda, Prudy Joyce, Connie Weber. Hy News staff prints current events Row 7 Pam Drake, Donna DuHadway, Kathy Hardin, Miss Jossem, Marsha Kenny, Elizabeth Lutz. Row 2. Bob Young, Joe Rhein, Gale Farthing, Mary An- Ring, Theda Kettler. Row 3. Mark Miller, Kenneth Miller, Joe Banduhn, Roger Teichgraeber, Bill Pfing- s en. This year’s Hy News staff, which publish¬ ed a total of thirteen, bi-weekly papers, was the largest staff BTHS has had. To increase the circulation of the paper by selling more subscriptions, the staff members put on an enthusiastic campaign with an Indian theme. A large teepee, from which the subscriptions were sold, was erected in the lobby of the cafeteria. To help improve the style of the Hy News, several staff members attended a series of lectures on effective journalism, sponsored by the Globe-Democrat. Besides keeping our school well informed on the ac¬ tivities and achievements of the students and faculty, the Hy News staff also found time to sponsor the annual Citizenship Award contest. Row 7: Cheryl Campbell, Gall Dieffenbach. Row 2: Jean Down- Row 3. Steve Isenhardt, Frank Rogers, Rick Reed, Tom Farquhar, ing, Jane Baer, Michelle Fass, Tom Barbee, Sharon Saenger. Kit Condon, John Hackmann. Row 1. Louann Schwind, Sally Degnan, Karen Woods, Virginia Kathy Glueck, Ken Mensing, Darrel Allen, Bob Belleville, Sharon McIntosh, Kathy Crook, Mary McKelvey. Row 2: Carol Stone, Chappell. The Bellevinois records Twenty-four staff members anJ their sponsor, Miss l lansleben, worked to give this years Belleiinois a new variety in presenting all phases of school life at B I I1S. Early in the year, staffers sold candy apples, football programs, and popcorn at all home football game ' s to b x)st the yearbook budget. Next a subscrip¬ tion campaign, centered around the Goldenrod Show- boat theme, was launched. Posters were made and placed at strategic points on campus, a showboat ticket office was constructed in the foyer of the cafeteria, memories of the year and footprints leading to the “boat” were painted on the sidewalk. The staff was organized into committees under vari ous editors and the work of planning the b ok began. Layouts were planned and drawn to scale, pictures were taken and printed, and copy was written and proof read. Through the combined efforts of the staff, the book was at last put together. Its creation entailed much hard and exacting work, yet it afforded satisfac¬ tion and a sense of achievement to those concerned. Row 1: Carolyn Allen, Susan Hammel, Susan Merker, Sandy Her- Charles Barwick, Richard Moss, Dean Rockwell, Miss Hansleben, zog, Susan Schiele, Barbara Langbehn. Row 2: Jackie Haskins, Nancy Shive. Row 1: Eric Hudson, Pat Mohr, John Bertram, Sandra Flanagan, Janice Meinders, Judy Ellegood. Row 2: Roger Remelius, Larry Burro, Ruth Harnist, Linda Schleicher, Mike Schweickert, Judy Slade. Row 3. Mr. Peters, Brian Curkendall, John Welge, Glenn Stockman, Steve Rutter, Mike James, Carla Seiffert. Vibrant strings produce Since this year’s orchestra consisted of only eigh teen musicians, a project to increase its membership was begun. The orchestra was handicapped because there was no widespread program in the Belleville grade schools for beginning string instruments. 4 ¥ n 3 melody Through daily practices and interest, the members of the orchestra perfected their talents. They elected council members to assist the director, Mr. Peters, in working on outside activities. Choir elects officers Andy Tonne, president of the Concert Choir, as¬ sisted by the vice-president, Susan Dobbs, presided over the regular meetings of the group. Choir attend ance was taken by the secretary, Marilyn Mulvaney, and the librarians, David Braswell and Ellen Hill, re¬ paired the music and saw to it that it w f as distributed to each choir member. In her capacity as robe mis¬ tress, Barb Glock assigned and distributed robes to choir members. Barb Glock helps Marilyn Mulvaney, Andy Tonne, David Bras¬ well, Ellen Hill, and Susan Dabbs with their robes. 40 Concert Band governed by Band Council Each year the marching band, the concert band, and the orchestra elect a council which is composed of three officers and from eight to twelve representa¬ tives, a certain number beirg chosen from each of the four classes. At the regular meetings of the respective bands, officers and council members discuss and plan such activities as dances, picnics, hayrides, monev- making projects, and audition methods. Meeting daily under the direction of Mr. Peter-;, the sixty-member Concert Band practiced diligentlv. The group played at the Christmas assembly an in order to interest pre-high schoolers in the music pro¬ gram at BTHS, participated in the spring tour of the feeder grade schools. Band members won honors at the Illinois I ligh School State Contest for solo and en semble work. The group sponsored a post-game dance during the basketball season. Row 1: Valorie Bafha, concert band secretary-treasurer, Dick Lim- bach, marching band vice-president, Linda Hascall, marching band secretary-treasurer, Scott Lewis, marching band president. Row 2: Sharon Hoyt, concert band president, Judy Ellegood, orchestra president, Pat Mohr, orchestra vice-president, Linda Schleicher, orchestra secretary-treasurer. Not pictured: Bill Butts, concert band vice-president. Thomas Allen Don Amenn Valorie Batha James Brown Doug Bailev Margaret Blcnkcr Robert Buecher William Butts Sheryl Burris George Cable Diane Chittv Nancy Corneliussen Juanita Davis David Davis Clara Deboe Betty Dodge Michael Dufford Judy Fickinger Dan Franke Barbara I lammel Geraldine I lages Randy Harhausen Richard I ladfield Sharon Hoyt Carl I lofmeister Geri Jen kens Mike Klamm John Kosick Judy Lidisky Kathey Mackey Albert Martin Kathy Matteson Linda Macomber Stan Maxim Fred Niebruegge Dee Ann Paisley Bill Peck Donna Pollars Corine Probst Joseph Piff Claude Rozzelle Robert Reeder Sharon Saenger William Spicer Pat Sherman Nancy Stephens Phil Smith peters Bonnie Schwend Bruce Sudduth Howard Stoffel Susan Taylor John Trumpet Barbara Wathern Roger Wallis David Welker Steve Young 41 Mr. Kirsch directs the Marching Band in its annual winter concert. Marching band plays at various concerts Donald Albert Mark Daily Lynn James Charles Ross Gayle Allen Bob Degnan Dale Johnson Dennis Roth Robin Allen Dwayne Dickerson Oliver Joseph Louis Ryseff Elaine Anna Neal Doughty Kent Keller Kathy Schaefer Mi.hael Bailey Jean Downing Mary Kraske Terry Schau Anna Barbee Bob Fenton Gregory Krieg Janet Schaufler Tom Barbee Eugenia Ferrario Jo Ann Laufer Sandra Schmidt Nancy Beck Rebecca Fritz Connie Lewis Luanne Stone Bill Berry Sue Fritzinger Scott Lewis Jerry Stonewatcr Linda Berry Julia Garcia Richard Limbach Linda Thornton Bill Birkner Tom Germann Mike Logan Vicki Voland Paul Blome Eric Glenn Dawn Marchall Bill Wahrenburg Nancy Bott Roger Graves James Martin Mike Walsh Carole Brewer Janet Guetterman Phil McCullough Richard Wilburn Art Brownlie Gene Gurley Donna Meinders Rhonda Wildt Richard Burk Russell 1 lansen Charles Moore John Willcford John Cange Connie Harper Bruce Nesbit Jay Wittlich Cordon Cham ness Nancy I larrv Bill Pfingsten Wayne Wolfbrandt Robert Clemans Linda Hascall Tom Presley Marsha Zellmer Sid Clemans Bell 1 few ' Ston Allan Pultiam Chris Curkendall John Jakob Sharon Root 42 Marching Band stirs school spirit The Marching Band worked hard curing the fall weeks to prepare pre-game and half-time programs f or the eight home football games. For the first time in the history of the band, they traveled to East St. Louis where they par ticipated in a two band half-time show at the I urkey Day game. The band also fanned school spirit by plavirg at four home basketball games. Two of the bands three concerts featured music person¬ alities. Karl King, famous composer an 1 conductor, direct¬ ed the band in his own compositions at the April concert. At the final concert in May, Mr. William Clark, percus sionist for the St. Louis Symphony, appeared on the program. Besides playing for sports events and concerts, the band took part in local parades and in the annual Armed Forces Day program at Scott Air Force Base. Various members of the band participated in the Illinois High School State Solo and Ensemble Contest, hel 1 in March, at Centralia. Those competing received five superior and tw’o excellent ratings. In addition to their performances, the band spon sored a hayride in November and a picnic, which high¬ lighted the end of the school year. The effectiveness of the band was heightened by the performance of the corps of five majorettes. The girls, who began working in the middle of the summer to per feet their routines, exhibited their twirling skills at foot¬ ball games and in parades. The eight-member color guard, composed of two seniors, five juniors, and one freshman, practiced every morning to perfect wedge formations and drills for their perform¬ ances with the band. The group appeared at all home football games, where they presented the colors and exe¬ cuted their drills. Color guard members Dale Zink, captain, Marilyn King, Sharon leoni, Pat Voelkel, Connie Harper, and Sharon Root comple‘e a formation with Dick limbach, drum major. The majorettes, Lynn James, co-captain, Karen Woods, Nancy Harry, co captain, Donna Waltemate, and Sandy Schmidt, line up for their half-time performance at the Turkey Day game. The band warms up for another rousing pep assembly. Directed by Miss Baer, the Concert Choir performs at the Christmas concert in the Auditorium. Under the direction of Miss Baer, BTHS produced an excellent concert choir of sixty-five members. Many hours of constant practice were devoted hy the choir in order to make each and every performance a successful one. During the term, the choirs activities were coordinated by five committees labeled tickets, program, publicity, stage, and poster. As in past years, the Concert Choir presented the Christmas vesper se rvice and the spring concert, “I 1 Iear a Song.” Choir members entertained at several public functions and demonstrated their talents dur¬ ing their annual tour of the public grade schools. The choir terminated their busy schedule by lead ing the processional and singing the anthem at the baccalaureate services in June. Concert Choir combines vocal talent Linda Amos Jeanette Anderson Allan Andres Patrice Andres Richard Becker Ellen Blenker Bettv Blust Rosalie Borders David Braswell Carol Brewer Edwin Brobeck Pamela Brunsman Vicky Chapman Coy Clements Jimmie Clements Mary Sidney Coose Carolyn Davis Susan Dobbs John Dungev Philip Dungev Judy Elleg (kxJ Richard Erdmann Michelle Fass Kathleen Franke Barbara Clock Barbara Gordon David Guymon Beverly Heberer Andrea Hehner Kurt I lennings Ellen Hill Patrick I lolley Sharon 1 lopfinger Marlene Jung Kay Katz Penny Kaufmann John Keck Susan Klimczewski Gregory Krieg Charles Krim Dianne Kuhn Robert Kurrelmeyer Michael Logan Nancy Luehder Gerald Mahus Carol Malacarne Marilyn Mulvaney Sherrill Puckett Sharon Pulley Margaret Raschc Robert Riesenberger Roberta Rollins Corliss Ross Theophil Ross Saundra Schack John Schorfheide Norma Spvtek Carole Stone Marion Toberman Andrew Tonne Jane LI hies Richard VVathern Vernon Webster T homas West Pam Weyhaupt Wanda Wilburn Deborah Wissehr 44 Ensemble combines melody, harmony Meeting once a week, the boys’ ensemble, composed of six seniors, one junior, and one sophomore, practiced diligently to perfect their vocal skills. The group, accompanied by Steve Bloomer, presented varied types of music, includ¬ ing sacred, secular, spiritual, and humorous. Be¬ sides performing at both choir concerts, the hoys participated in the state solo and ensemble con¬ test, in which they earned a superior rating. Andy Tonne, Phi! Dungey, Steve Bloomer, Dick Krim, John Keck, Tom West, Phil Ross, Greg Krieg, Dove Guymon. Sextettes add zest to the music department The 7a and 7b girls’ sextettes met three times a week and rehearsed with their accompanists, Carole Brewer and Ellen I fill. As was true of all specialized music groups, the girls were chosen after extensive auditions, in which they were judged on sight read Members of the 7o sextette, accompanied by Steve Bloomer, are: Patti Andres, Coy Clements, Susan Dobbs, Barbara Glock, Barbi Gordon, Corliss Ross. ing, tonal memory, and a cappella work. Both sex¬ tettes sang at the two choir concerts and at various organizational luncheons and meetings. The 7a sex¬ tette received a superior rating at the state solo and ensemble competition. Members of the 7b sextette ore: Debbie Wissehr, Jeanette An¬ derson, Carole Brewer, Bev Heberer, Donna Waltemate, Pam Brunsman, Judy Ellegood. Borbershoppers are: Row I Mike Graf, Dick Erdmann, Joe Rhein, Richard Wath- ern. Row 2: Jim Bollmeier, David Bras¬ well, Gerald Bach. Wayne Mabus, Roger Anna, Gerard Webster, John Bertram, Tom Barbee. Boys sing barbershop Group sings a cappella Rehearsing each Monday night for their own enjoy¬ ment, the Tone Twisters, whose interest is barbershop music, is one of the outstanding musical groups at BTHS. The Tone-Twisters gave many public per formances, including participation in the Columbia I ligh Sch(x)l Prom, the DAR program for the Belle¬ ville Sesquicentennial, and the Festival of Songs. Composed of the two girls ' sextettes and the bovs ensemble, the madrigal choir specialized in the sing¬ ing of old English madrigal tunes. In its third year of existence, the group, which sings a cappella, partici¬ pated in both the Christmas and spring choir concerts and also sang carols in downtown Belleville during the Christmas holidays. Row 1 Barbara Glock, Coy Clements, Donna Waltemate, Patti Andres, Pam Brunsman, Carol Brewer. Row 2. Debbie Wissehr, Bev Heberer, Susan Dobbs, Jeanette Anderson, Barbara Gordon, Judy Ellegood, Corliss Ross. Row 3: Greg Krieg, Phil Ross, Tom West, John Keck, Andy Tonne, Phil Dungey, David Guymon, Steve Bloomer. Jean Anderson Gerald Bach Mary Lynn Baker Susan Baker Barb Brownlie George Brunner Bob Burke Karen Burrow Frances Carpenter Paula Cemecka Mary Lou Chinn Larry Coelman Fred Colliflower Rhetta Colon Donna Dehn Kathv Elliot Jane Eckert Loren Fleming Gloria Grossmann Nancy 1 larrv Gail Fledge Marilyn Fleitman Mona I Fenke Mark Hoel David I loffmann Jerry I lough Janice Johnson Anne Kauffman James Keck Pam Kelley Ron Klohr Don Kunz Gary Lilly Phyllis Logsdon Margo McKinley Bill Mertens Gary Miller John Mullins Carol Nance Mike Nichols Kathy Ortmann Terri Paulos Ernest Peiffer Mary Pense Gary Pentecost Kathy Petryshyn Kathy Prader Jane Preisendanz Rita Rea Judith Rhodes Kathy Ryan Fave Scarlett Susan Carol Schmidt JoAnn Schmisseur Judith Shannon Draice Shrout Kenneth Snyder Judith Stanley Laura Sterling Linda Stotts Sue Strotheide Patty Toemann Gene Walker H. Jay Wittlich Elizabeth Youn ’ Sophs show musical interest Composed of sixty-six members, the sophomore choir, accompanied by Frances Carpenter, has been in existence for two years. Besides singing at the sopho¬ more Christmas assembly and the sophomore choir concert, members participated in the Festival of Songs held at Cahokia. The choir this year instituted three new groups, the Six Teens sextette, the Six Bees sextette, and the sophomore bovs’ ensemble. 1 hese groups then organ ized the sophomore chorale. Like the choir, memF ers of these groups sang at the choir concert and at as¬ semblies and off-campus functions. The Six Bees are Mary Lou Chinn, Gloria Grossmann, Judy Rhodes, Patty Tieman, Kathy Rhyan, Carol Nance. The Six Teens are Jane Eckert, Kathy Petryshyn, Janice John¬ son, Mona Heinke, Pam Kelly, Susan Schmidt. Club promotes hobby The Camera Club, under the guidance of Mr. I lillard, met twice a month in order to discuss and to practice the principles of g xxl photography. Using the facilities of the Science Library dark room, the eight members of the club were taught the needed skills in film-developing and picture- printing. 1 he highlight of this year’s activities was a club photo contest, in which members entered pictures which they themselves had taken, developed, and printed. The winning photographs were then displayed in the Library. Mr. Hillard explains how to use the enlarger to Steve Floch, Mike Merod, Bob Ciemans, and Steve Frasheur. Club promotes mechanical skills The Industrial Education Club this year completed the building of a 1901 Oldsmobile, the construction of which was begun last year. Starting from “scratch,” the boys drew the blueprints, built the body and frame, and installed the engine and transmission. The club’s chief money-making project this year was the selling of toothbrushes. At regular meetings, Joel Wilmsmeyer, president, George Casey, vice-president, Ron Bramcl, treasurer, and Rob Nebgen, secretary, led the members in discus¬ sions on industrial procedures and building processes. The club is sponsored by shop teachers Mr. Aldag, Mr. Blonde], Mr. Chapman, Mr. Harpstreit, Mr. Heinz, Mr. Gyerman, Mr. O’Connell, and Mr. Sims. Row 1: Chuck Rhodig, Roger Eihausen, Joel Wilsmeyer, presi¬ dent, Ronnie Bramel, treasurer, George Casey, vice-president, Kent Ernst, Mike Rix, Richard Beelman. Row 2. Arthur Berghahn, Melvin Bien, David Bollman, Charles Albers, Stanley Thien, Rich¬ ard McMurray, Lonnie Gauch, Terry Stanton, Gerold Weathers, Gerry Gauch, Rickey Hug. FFA members ore Row 1: Joe lowborn, James Sherman, David Howard, Robert Kostelac, Don Muskopf, Glenn Harper, James loecher. Row 2. Tom Kostelac, David Bujnak, Bob Roenicke, David Yuengel, Craig Davis. Row 3- Dennis Clayton, Bill Albert, Rolane Schou, Jim Stirnaman, Jim Hauck, Leslie Mehrtens, Jim May, Leroy Mees, Steve Greaney, Robert Stumpf, Ronnie Dell, John Dahm. Club ' s motto is learning to do Future Farmers will mature into farmers who will continue to fill the barns and silos of America w ' ith a never-ending supply of grain. Today’s members are the key to tomorrow’s food production, and with this goal in mind they studied the proper farming tech¬ niques and their applications. The site of the new high school on the Carlyle Road was used by the club as an experimental plot on which they cultivated a variety of crops. Other projects included cattle, poul¬ try, and land judging. With the help of Mr. Wolford, their sponsor, they planned and held their annual Parent-Son Banquet in April. Neol Doughty and Russ Hansen examine the FFA exhibit com¬ paring American and Soviet agricultural methods and pro¬ duction. 49 Row 1 Martha Hoel, Sherrie Anno, Patsy Weitzel, Ronna Gard¬ ner, Jeanne McGraw, Terry Schau. Row 2: Janet Luther, Susan Mantle, Vicky Cruncleton, Claudia Heck, Jane Boer, Mary Kraske. Beverly Elser, Juanita Ross. Row 3 Janet Heskett, Robert Hess, Mark Miller, Kenneth Miller, Dale Zink, Kathleen Smith, Beverly Mehrtens. Row 1: Ann Schiemer, Carolyn Davis, Anne Hall, Sue Sharp, Mary Ann Parrish. Row 2. Janet Shultzabarger, Gayle Sullivan! Linda McWhorter, Shirley Boehm, Monna French, Thomas Ger mann, Lynn Koehler, Toni Rowland, Donna Robbs, Eileen Barker FTA members plan careers in education For students planning a career in teaching, the Future Teachers of America is an important organiza tion. This year, through information provided by speakers in the field of education, club members gained insight into the teaching profession. Delegates from the club visited Illinois State University at Nor mal and attended a rally held by the Junior College Future Teachers Association. Interesting social events included the “Harvest Swing Dance, a trip to the St. Louis Planetarium, and a trip to the FTA State Convention in Chicago. 50 Linda Amos, Sue Ellison, Sharon Hoyt, JoAnn Stefanik, Donna Evans, Carol Andrews, and Karen Keck listen as Miss Miller explains the use of hospital equipment. FNA interests girls This year, because of the shift sys¬ tem, the Future Nurses Club was divid¬ ed into two groups. The junior-senior group, which met at 2:30 P. M., and the fresh-man-sophomore group, which met at 8:30 A.M., sponsored two main proj¬ ects. They made Christmas cards for the residents of the St. Pauls Home and on Valentine’s Day they entertained the children at St. John ' s Orphanage and distributed cookies. Row 1: Vicky Patterson, Phyllis Bauman, Carol Kaemper. tow 2. Linda Klohr, Janet Qualls, Evelyn Link, Tracy Mountford, Pat Long, Carol Hoffman, Sally Montgomery, Mary Alice Lowe. Row 3: Mary Lou Chinn, Mary Ann Clement, Pat Dill, Doris Fielding, Helena Hanson, Cathy Tippett, Phoebe Jenkins, tow 4. Judy Knipp, Mary Ann Schaefer, Kathy Weissenbach, Mary Thompson, Nancy Luehder, Jo Ann Schwinn, Kay Schwinn, Connie Staub, Sandy Havel, Gobi Hanson, Karen Keck, Linda Thornton, Pat Thornton. FHA encourages domestic arts The purpose of the Future Homemakers of Ameri¬ ca, which is a member of the sectional, state, and national organization, is to promote an active interest in homemaking. Featured at the monthly meetings were such speakers as a home economist, an owmer of a clothing store, and a student nurse. Members participated in many activities, including a bake sale, a fudge sale, the selling of mums, and the sponsor¬ ship of the “FHA Fun Fest” dance, held after a foot¬ ball game. The girls also prepared a Thanksgiving basket, served at a Christmas tea where they modeled clothes which they had designed and sewed, delivered cookies to a nursing home, and went on a field trip to a furniture store. Row 1: Vickie Valentine, Edwina Sheldon, Sherri Lambert, Ann Schiemer, Donna Greenfield, Beth Wilson, Linda Skidis. Row 2. Mary Koenig, Judy Renneker, Mary Melton, Sue Strothide, Linda Hudson, Connie Bell, Marilyn Austen. Row 3: Tammy Hamp- sey, Christy Green, Diane Mainer, Janet Austin, Virginia Mason, Sandy Tattrie, Mary Lietze, Delta Summers, Mrs. Best, Karen Shaw, Christine Wandling. 51 Row 1. Dona Wright, Kathy Sherrod, Kathy Glueck, JoAnn Koehler, Marilyn Mulvaney. Row 2: Undo Duby, Candy Engel, Sydney Coose, Cheryl Engler, Linda O ' Neal. Cheerleaders instill school spirit and pride In keeping with an established tradition, BTHS produced an outstanding 1963-64 cheerleading squad. This was made possible through the willingness and dedication of the cheerleaders and their sponsor, Mrs. Guthrie. Striving for perfection, Mrs. Guthrie molded the eleven lettcrwomen and four sophomore junior varsity cheerleaders into a unit that brought inspira¬ tion and enjoyment to the athletes and fans. This year, Sharon Scheibel, an acrobatic whiz, was added to the squad. The cheerleaders, who worked faith¬ fully to increase the existing degree of school spirit, deserve a good measure of credit for another success¬ ful year of sp rts at BT1 IS. Jo Ann Schmisseur, Marilyn Baltz, Pam Kelly, and Palti Tiemann, junior varsity, and Liz Imboden, Kathy Glueck, Dana Wright, Marilyn Mulvaney, JoAnn Koehler, Kathy Sherrod, Cheryl Engler, Sid Coose, Linda O ' Neal, Candy Engel, and Linda Duby, varsity, present an original skit at the first pep assembly of the school year. 52 Lettermen Glen Boeker and Andy Tonne sell soda at a basket¬ ball game. Reindl, Marty Barkman, Dave Davis, Bob Bailey, Bob Maupin, Row 5: Ron Thomas, Bob Tremaine, Ron Stoeckel, Terry Bohne- meier, Dave Englebretson, Tom Farquhar, Chuck Hollman, Craig Prochaska, Chuck Wilmann, Ron Schmidt, Ken Peterson, Bob Davis, Henry Dockins, Richard Garcia. Row 6. Ron McCartney, Burt Meyers, Jim Goodwin, George Reichardt, Dick Seiler, Ken McCumber, Bob Nugent, Jay Westcott, Del I i s Germann, Tom Richter, Dave Hoepfinger, Gary Huwer, Dave Schwalb. Row 7. Mike Hayes, Tom Amlung, Tom Koenig, Kent Kopf, Bill Beebe, John Dungey, Glen Boeker, Cliff Slade, Tom Marxer, Ed Whit- sell, Dick Maurer, Larry Root, Bill Butts. Lettermen represent athletic ability “To promote participation and reception of athle tics throughout the school and to promote unity of spirit among athletes” — this is part of the new con¬ stitution of the LettermerTs Club. Membership in the club is open to all athletes who have received a var¬ sity letter in any school-related sport. During the year, under a new ' sponsor, Mr. Tur¬ ner, the club raised money by managing concessions at home football and basketball games. The proceeds from these concessions helped to pay for claims of in¬ juries incurred in games which were not covered bv insurance, as well as for the gift which the club an nually presents to the athletic department. This year, because of the practice of reserving seats, Lettermen also served as ushers at home basketball games. Each year the club sponsors an awards banquet and a pic¬ nic. It also has the honor of selecting football queen candidates. Row 1. Norls McCall, Tom Kammann, Bob Kurrelmeyer, Ed Kraft, David Fritzinger, Keith Otwell, Dove Hertling, Jay Haines, Jim Eisenhower, Bob Hafley, Harold Rose, Dick Hoyer, Dan Lennon, Richard Krim. Row 2. Frank Rogers, Don Cramer, Mike Lennon, Glenn Poole, Chip Gray, Mike Wagner, Wayne Ouayle, Dave Seibert, Don Janklow, Jim Bollmeier, Joe Rhein, John Beckwith, Andy Tonne. Row 3: Roy Culbertson, Tom Schmulbach, Herschel Johnson, Phil Louvier, Don McCartney, Darrel Allen, Bob Muehl- hauser, Clyde Kuehn, Carl Batha, Dennis Witkus, Ron Tialdo, Tom Willeford, Lorry Burro. Row 4: Larry Rose, Bob Melton, Joe Wiley, Steve Muser, Brian Smith, Dwight York, Dove Ross, Bob Little Theatre stages productions Theatre officers, Carol Borre, secretary; Russ Han¬ sen, treasurer; Candy Tolies, president; and Sharon Hopfinger, vice-president, plan the club ' s activities. In existence to further dramatic activities at the high school level. Little Theatre staged this year the French comedv, “The Madwoman of Chaillot.” Un¬ der the guidance of Mr. Stokes and Mr. Scanned, members sponsored various school productions. Theatre activities entailed such endeavors as mem¬ orizing lines, painting scenery, making costumes, sell¬ ing tickets, and promoting advertising. This year the group went to the American Theatre in St. Louis, where they saw the British play, “Beyond the Fringe.” To obtain membership in Little Theatre, a student must either act in or work on two productions other than the Little Theatre play. Thespians are tops in theatre During the year, the Thespians helped with various Little Theatre productions, in¬ cluding the annual all-school variety show, “Anything Goes,” which is presented every year after the first semester final exams. This year’s troupe, consisting of eleven members, took a summer field trip to the Municipal Opera to see a performance of “West Side Story.” Initiation into Thespian Troupe No. 369 is based upon a point system. Little Theatre members receive points for working on plays and crews. After they have accumulated a total of twenty points, they are eligible to become a Thespian. Albert Martin, Mr. Hunsaker, Carol Barry, (standing) Russell Hansen, Richard Burkhart, Herbert Niemeyer, Corliss Ross, Candy Tolies, Neal Doughty, Sharon Hopfinger, Susan Moskos. (Not pictured, Mike Kaye.) Row 1: Keith Phoenix, vice-president; Kathy Crook, secretary- treasurer; Gary Huwer, president. Row 2. Joy Juarez, Mary Ann Ring, Jan Lonsdale, Elaine Schuessler, Charles K. Berwick, John Sims, Dave Braswell, John Matthews, Carol Barre, Candy Tolies, Sharon Hopfinger, Gloria Deppe (not pictured: Lowell Giffhorn, William Gorges, Gary Jones, Mike Lynne, Ned Schmidt, Charles Yettke, Dennis Marlen, Clyde Kelley, Sherry Leirer. Forensic League encourages public speaking The National Forensic League is in existence to provide the student with encouragement, incentive, and recognition for achievement necessary to produce effective speakers, future leaders, and better citizens. This years graduating officers were Gary Huwer, president; Keith Phoenix, vice-president; and Kathy Crook, secretary. Meetings were held monthly. Any person may become a member of the National For¬ ensic League upon attaining twenty-five prints which are awarded for participation in such areas as oratory, dramatics, debate, and poetry reading. Dramachoir combines song and verse Dramachoir, organized in the fall of 1961, is pat¬ terned after the ancient Greek chorus and the modem verse choir. Seeking original ways to tell stories, it experiments with rhythm, with ways of blending solo and chorus, and with combinations of dialogue and narrative. Dramachoir performs for various school and community organizations and this year won a superior rating at the SI LI speech festival. As Dacno Smith points an accusing finger, the rest of the Dramachoir shrinks back in terror. Row ?: Pam Wehring, Virginia Mensing, Rita Schrupp, Nina Wegener. Row 2. Ka¬ ren Moreton, Sandra Sindel, Sandra Agne, Rhonda Wildt, John Biava. Freshmen show promise in One-Acts “EGAD, WHAT A CAD!” “Egad, What a Cad!,” a comical melodrama writ¬ ten by Anita Bell, contained all the thrills of the old hero versus villain serials. A wealthy old man was poisoned, the villain tried to marry a pretty girl, and an unsuspected woman turned out to be an FBI agent. In the end, good prevailed. “THE SAND BOX” As the symbolic play, “The Sand Box,” written by Edward Albee, began, a grandmother was carried on stage by her children and placed in a sand box to die. Throughout the play, a boy was seen exercis¬ ing. In the end, it w r as he who was transformed into the Angel of Death and who lifted the grandmother from the sand box. Douglas George, Diana Boron, Lynne Evans. Not pictured: Philip Braswell, Roberta Levin. Tandy Brown, Lynne Buker, Kent Wright, Cecilie Swenson, Tom Jewett, Beth Weakley, Linda Jordan. Linda Terry, Robert Oughton. Not pictured: Rosemary Rain bolt, David McKaye. “THREE ON A BENCH” “Three on a Bench,” written by Doris Estrada and directed by Mrs. Davis, was a satire on love. It involved a kindly, middle-aged widow who saw to it that young couples patched up their differences. Unexpectedly, she found herself on the receiving end of Cupid’s arrows when she was proposed to by the park policeman. The play concluded happily. 56 Little Theatre presents “THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT” T he Little Theatre presented the play, “The Mad¬ woman of Ch ail lot,” written by Jean Giraudoux and directed hy Mr. Hunsaker. This French fantasy about four “madwomen” and their part in stopping a plot to destroy the world afforded much amusement. At n mock trial held in the Madwoman of Chaillot’s base ment, the population of the world was defended hy a rag picker; the jury consisted of people taken off the street; and the prosecution was handled hy Madame Josephine, one of the “madwomen.” One hy one, rep¬ resentatives of the “wreckers of happiness” were tried and sentenced to extermination. Thus, joy, justice, and love returned once more to the world. Leading characters included Countess Aurelia, por¬ trayed by Sharon Hopfinger; Madame Constance, Susan Moskos; Mademoiselle Gabrielle, Corliss Ross; and Madame Josephine, Candy Tolies. Neal Doughty, the ragpicker, expounds upon the economy of the world. Corliss Ross, Susan Moskos, and Sharon Hopfinger discuss their plot to rid the world of evil. 57 Sophomores present children ' s play “Fuss buzzers Janet Heskett and Carol Allen give a heart of youth to Karen Killingsworth, the Honkybird. The Sophomore Play, “The Honkybird,” written and directed by Mr. Jack Stokes, involves the disappearance of the statue of Good Will from the Land of Today, the domain of Queen Big Ma’am. Soon after the statue’s disappearance, the terrible 1 lonkybird arrived. The peo pie of Today find that the statue is in Yesterday, but their attempts to retrieve Good Will are continually blocked by the I lonkybird and his followers. The play was presented for grade school children at two matinees, and for adults and students at an evening performance. Accompanied by Pete Rozzell and Linda Schodroski, Kathy Kroe- mer, the Queen, announces her reconciliation with the people. The Honkybird and his assistants get ready to bird honk, buzz fuss, and bee sting a victim. Wild West revisited in senior play Candy Tolies, the lead, and Sharon Hopfinger, the student di¬ rector, have a script conference with the author and director, Mr. Stokes. The senior play, “A Fast Gun for Old Mama ’ is an original comedy, written and directed by Mr. Stokes. The action centers around Old Mama, who established her I le-Man’s Saloon and Ladies’ Tea Room in Scat¬ tered Bones when it was a lawless town. Twenty-two years later, the town is tame, hut she still believes it to be the wildest, shootin’est town in the West. The tranquil scene is enlivened when Little Elmo returns to shoot the marshal. Little Elmo has lost the favor of the Heifer Queen, a “speart” whose kisses destined men to become gunslingers. She kisses Bertie Brengle as the one to get rid of Elmo. After the marshal’s shot, a showdown follow ' s between Elmo and Brengle, also doomed to lose the “speart’s” favor. Little Elmo (Glenn Boeker) returns to Scatterbones and meets Old Mama (Candy Tolies) for the last time while the townspeople look on in horror. The townspeople are Mike Kaye, Allan Andres, Jim Svoboda, Susan Moskos, Nina Wegener, Charles Berwick, Carole Stone, Candy Smith, Corliss Ross, David Davis, Neal Doughty, Richard Burkhart, Herbert Niemeyer, Rita Schrupp, Connie Lewis, and Sharon Pulley. 59 The Cue Balls rehearse their numbers in the local ice cream parlor. Junior Jam depicts Roaring Twenties Dick Erdmann and Dave Braswell trade brewing recipes. Patti Andres sings the blues at a gangland speakeasy. 60 Set against a 1920’s background, the 1964 Junior Jam, directed by Mrs. Guthrie and Mr. Pleasant and written and presented by the Junior class, provided a combination of music, dance, and humor. As a means of supplementing their inadequate incomes, twelve boys, meeting in an ice cream parlor, decided to form a band, the Cue Balls, and secure a job at a speak easy. Percy, the simpering violin player, creates a situation of hilarity when he is kidnapped by the gangsters whom he unfortunately overhears in a plot. He is taken to a warehouse distillery where his friends vainly attempt to rescue him. But they are captured, also, and after a police raid on the warehouse, both the kidnapped and the kidnappers are jailed. The boys are released after their girl friends make a grand stand play for the police captain. The happy Linda O ' Neal, David Brauer, Pat Wolff, Mike Wagner, Ellen Hill, Chip Gray, Barbara Glock, Richard Erdmann, page Roberta Rollins, retiring King Dave Englebretson, reigning King Glenn Pool, reigning Queen Patty Andres, retiring Queen Donna Du- Cue Balls and their clever girl friends return to the ice cream parlor and the owner hires the Cue Balls to play for him. After the Jam, couples proceeded to the Bovs’ Gym. Dancing preceded the coronation of the Junior Jam King and Queen, which took place amidst colorful decorations of the ‘ flapper” era. The candidates, chosen by the juniors, participated in a promenade, after which Patty Andres and Glenn Poole were an¬ nounced as the King and Queen. Thev reigned over the court which included Pam Anderson, Wayne Ballard, Steve Brady, David Brauer, Sydney Coose, Don Kramer, Cheryl Engler, Richard Erdmann, Bar¬ bara Glock, Skip Gray, Ellen Hill, Neal Hollidav, Linda O’Neal. Donna Schwind, Bill Titus, Jean Tra- hue, Mike Wagner, and Pat Wolff. Hodway, page Pat Thro, Steve Brady, Pam Anderson, Neal Holliday, Sydney Coose, Bill Titus, Jeon Trabue, Wayne Ballard, Donna Schwind, Don Cromer, Cheryl Engler. Pat Ray, Mike Kaye, and Fred Schwartz swing it at the Variety Show. Joe Krimm hams it up as he announces his band’s numbers. 62 Thespian Variety Show displays school talent Many hours of work went into the Thespian Variety Show, “Anything Goes,” which was presented on January 23. The production was particularly enjoyable for the par¬ ticipants because they got to use their favorite talents. Tryouts to choose the best acts were held about six weeks before the performance. The prop crew and the master of ceremonies coordinated the program of dances, vocal and musical solos, pantomimes, and small jazz combos. The finale was the announcement of names of all those Little Theatre members who had earned membership in Thespian Troupe No. 369. In a comedy skit, Ann Janklow receives music instruction from music teacher Diana Boron. Students mingle at All School Party I he annual All-School Party was held in the cafe¬ teria after the first semester exams. Given free of charge by the Student Council, it followed the Thes¬ pian Variety Show. Dancing was provided by a fifteen piece band composed of musicians from the bands of Phil Norman and Stan Nelson. For those students interested, movies of the Maroons’ 1963 foot ball games were showm, and light refreshments were served at the snack bar. Student get into the wing of things after semester exams. Maroon Harvest celebrates football victory The Thanksgiving Dance, formerly given by the Lettermen, this year was sponsored by the Senior Class. Another precedent was established when the seniors decided that hereafter the dance would be called the “Maroon Harvest.” Couples danced to music provided bv the Sal Denron Band, and through¬ out the evening the strains of music were interspersed with bell-clanging, as exuberant students tolled the Victory Bell. Highlighting the victory celebration was the presentation of the Football Queen and her Court. Chosen for this honor bv the Lettermen, the candidates were voted on by the student body and were presented to them at the Hobo Day assembly. Chosen as the 1963 queen, Dana Wright was attended by Donna DuHadway, Kathy Glueck, Sandy Guest, Nancy Hartman, Jackie Stacey, and Linda Williams. Couples gather around the coveted victory bell. Sophs sponsor post-game hootenanny After the Centralia football game, the Sophomore Sinners,” a folk group from Eden Seminary in St. Hootenanny was held in the boys’ gym. Dancing Louis. Students sat on the floor and participated in preceded the highlight of the evening, The Original group singing, thus creating an informal atmosphere. The Original Sinners perform at the Soph Hootenanny. 64 Dances and assemblies add variety Paula French serves as a “hairy guinea pig at a science assembly. Mr. Praia addresses the student body gathered in the stadium at the first pep assembly of the year. Students gather at the Football Frolic, a dance given to raise money for the exchange student. 65 Council members Kathy Hardin and Nancy Shive converse with trans¬ fer student Dan Lennon. New students welcomed Again this year the Student Council hosted the Coke Party to welcome transfer students new to BTHS. The Public Relations Committee took charge of the affair, getting lists of the transfer students from the registrars office and then send ing invitations to the students. The Coke Party was held in the cafeteria preceding the Belleville Collinsville football game. During the evening the new r students had an opp rtunity to meet each other as w f ell as their Student Council rep resentatives and class officers, and to ask ques¬ tions about life at BTHS. Refreshments were served at the snack bar and the party proved to he an interesting and enjoyable affair for every¬ one present. Magazine drive replenishes class funds The annual magazine drive, held during the month of October, was again sponsored by the Student Coun¬ cil. The purpose of the drive is to build up the in¬ dividual class treasuries and supplement the Student Council fund. Because of the excellent supervision of Mr. Marty Vogel, representing the Educational Reader Sendee, Incorporated, and the help of Mrs. Graff and her workers in the Bookstore, the 1963 magazine drive proved to be very successful. Though the total sales were under those of last year, the drive still grossed over $8,000. Of this amount, the net profit for the four participating classes amounted to over $2,000. Cash awards for luckv-locker-number prizes and silver dollars were offered as added in¬ centive to boost magazine sales. During the magazine drive assembly, Mr. Vogel gave pointers on the art of salesmanship. 66 ‘’Slave Nancy Nord serves “wine to Roman citizen Linda Amos. Neptune reigns at Roman Banquet An illusion of a marine world, complete with fish swimming overhead amid bright blue and green sea¬ weed, was achieved for the Roman Banquet, “Neptu nalia,” with the cafeteria transformed into Neptunes palace. Guests were led to their places and welcomed by Neptune, after which they were served by the freshman slaves. After the meal, guests relaxed as they viewed entertainment presented by Latin Club members. Charles Berwick, president, and Sandra Peters admire the Latin Club ' s newly-acquired Classical League charter. Mark Clark, Penny Kaufmann, and Jackie Wilson make decorations for the Roman Banquet. 67 4 % At the exchange student assembly, Philip Dungey, portraying a Mexican student in the skit, is dragged away. Exchange student campaign underway This year the Student Council instituted a pro¬ gram to secure a foreign exchange student. The pur¬ pose of the program is to promote better world under¬ standing hy letting students see first-hand how people in America live and think. A committee of promi¬ nent Belleville citizens has been formed to work with the American Field Service, and seven families have volunteered to let the student stay with them during the school term. In order to raise the needed $750, the Council held three fund-raising affairs, which included selling shares of stock in the exchange pro¬ gram; free-will collections; and a dance, the ‘‘Foreign Festival.” Three assemblies were also held to in¬ form the student body about the exchange program. After B1HS receives a foreign student, it is eligible to send one of its students to a foreign country. Dean Rockwell explains the ex¬ change student program to a meeting of interested local area businessmen and committee members. 68 BTHS supports Korean Yoo Kyui Sook, the foster child which the student body of BTHS supports, lives on the outskirts of Seoul, Korea, with her mother and two older brothers. She is of average size for her eight years and is in the third grade. Although she excels in all of her studies, she especially likes music. She attends church services regularly. Since BTHS adopted her four years ago, Yoo Kyui Sook has written to our school every month. Volun¬ tary contributions are collected annually by the Stu dent Council. In addition to meeting her regular ex¬ penses twice a year, BTHS students send her a Christmas gift and a copy of the “Bellevinois.” Yoo Kyui Sook writes in the Korean language and her letters are translated before they are sent to BTHS. The Korean girl, Yoo Kyui Sook, is supported financially by her BTHS friends. foster parents oie $ Mi NAME r 4953 B ll will Town hip High Sohool Too Kyui Sook H ; 3 «« tita 7l ae o£ ;. r t V rl- ± t v ml s i +_?§£ tA hH u a M2I 211 ±2 1 ids ' . 2k± SLsl - n MAI m ±Ai ste AA . lul� iftilct ;g |2 2 ±X t!!J±Li±rL±l 3 L £ i 1 ' ‘ 1 JLMP Following is the translation of her letter: January, 1964 Dear Foster parents, Thank you so much for sending me such a wonderful Christmas cash gift of Won 3,242 ($25.00) which I got in the month of December. With the money I bought a winter boots and a red trouser. I loved to have them in this cold time. In my room I put a Xmas tree in colorful paper. On the Xmas Eve we enjoyed very much playing “Yoot” which is the most popular game of Korea and has been played by all classes for centuries. I was out of school for winter on Dec. 24. I went to school wearing the red boots and red trouser on the closing day. I showed it proudly to my classmates and they were en¬ vious of me. Last month, too, I received your regular money of Won 1,037 ($8.00) thru the plan with much thanks. So long until next month and take care of yourselves. Lovingly, Kvui Sook 69 Future Nurses study hospital skills Miss Miller, director of the nursing program in the Junior College, discusses medical charts with Joann Stefanik, president, Sharon Hoyt, vice-president, and Sue Ellison, secretary-treasurer of the Future Nurses of America. Members of the Memorial Hos¬ pital Auxiliary were guests of the Future Nurses of America when Mrs. Millas, R.M., explain¬ ed the lamp as a symbol of Florence Nightingale. Miss Miller shows club members Karen Keck, Donna Evans, Sue Ellison, Sharon Hoyt, Joann Stefanik, Karen Andrews, and Linda Amos how to use a syringe. Campus clubs have varied program A visiting nutritionist gives tips on the preparation of foods during a meeting of the Future Homemakers of America. To the assembled mothers and guests at the FHA Christmas tea, a club member models the outfit she created. Accompanied by Miss McCann, delegates Eileen Barker, Susan Hontle, Vicky Crun- cleton, and Carolyn Davis leave for the FTA State Convention. I told you, it’s MY donkeyl Hey, gang, wait for mel Seniors get kick out of Donkey Game Co-sponsorcd by the Belleinnois Staff and the Stu dent Council, this year’s annual Donkey Basketball Game was the scene of thrills, chills, and constant spills as senior teams mounted their stubborn ‘steeds’ and headed in the direction of their baskets. Th e traditional rivalry between the boys and the girls prevailed—the not-to-be-underestimated females prov¬ ing a worthy match for the always triumphant he- men. At the sound of the whistle, two teams of five players each raced helter-skelter to the nearest, meek¬ est looking animal. Although the object of the game is to steal the basketball, mount the donkey, ‘race’ down court, and make a field goal, a senior is lucky if he can get on a donkey and stay on. Head her off at the passl 72 Senior Class stages rousing hoot Rosalie Borders and Sandy Herzog harmonize on a rendi tion of “The River Is Wide. The Legendairs don ' t give a -1 about “Greenback Dollar. “Sing Out” was the password at the Senior I loote nanny held in January. Vocal talent and enthusiasm abounded as performers presented a vast selection of early and modern folk songs. Singers had only guitar accompaniment, and the effect of the Hootenanny was further enhanced by the participation of the audience, who sat on the gym floor. Throughout the night, guitar music, singing, and hand-clapping was heard. Among the more familiar songs w’ere “Turn Around,” “Where Have All the Flowers Gone,” “Five Hundred Miles,” “The Cruel War,” and “Michael.” 1 he Senior Class presented another Hootenannv in the spring, to which they invited the whole school. Loyal students attend class meetings Achievement honored at banquets Mr. Molvin Scranton of St. Clair Service Company addresses the FFA Parent-Son Banquet, held in the cafeteria on April 8. At the football awards banquet. Coach Frala extends congratula¬ tions to quarterback Bill Butts. At the Roman Banquet, a fresh¬ man “slave serves panis, tradi¬ tional Roman bread. 75 School spirit prevails on Hobo Day Students add finishing touches to the frosh float, Humpty Dumpty.” School spirit, excitement, and expectancy prevailed on campus the day before the annual Belleville-East Side Turkey Day game. Girls and boys alike com¬ peted to outdo each other in the traditional display of maroon and white. Spirit was at an all-time high as exuberant students cheered at the pep assembly, held in the afternoon. The assembly included a hilarious skit, selections by the marching hand, and cheers led by the cheerlead¬ ing squad. The soph floot, Little Jock Horner, predicted our victory over Eost Side. The coveted trophy is borne along the parade route. The junior float, Peter, Peter, Pumpkin Eater captured the first prize in the float competition. After the assembly, students lined up to march be hind the floats of their respective classes. As in other years, a group of senior girls donned football jerscvs and rode in a truck in front of their float. There were songs, cheers, and shouts along the parade route. Upon reaching the Public Square, students par¬ ticipated whole-heartedly in a pep rally, at which time the trophy was awarded to the class w r ith the best float. The Junior Class, for the third year in a row, captured the float prize. “Little Miss Muffet,” the senior float, expressed BTHS sentimen . Dana Wright, Sydney Coose, and Kathy Glueck inspire school spirit at the Hobo Day assembly. The Hobo Day par ade progresses along Main Street. Finishing touches are put on the senior float. 78 Jackie Stacy, Donna DuHadway, Sandy Guest, Queen Dana Wright, Nancy Hartmann, Kathy Glueck and Linda Williams reign over ihe victory celebration. Queen and Court reign at Thanksgiving Dance As in previous years, the Lettermen chose the Football Queen candidates. This year seven girls were selected and presented to the student body at the I lobo Day assembly by Bill Butts, president of the Lettermen. Following the assembly, the candi dates rode in convertibles in the parade to the Square. The results of the ballots cast by the student body were shrouded in secrecy until the night of the Thanksgiving Dance when Dana Wright was crowned the 1963 Queen. Dana Wright is escorted to her throne by Bill Butts, president of the Lettermen. Sandy Guest, Linda Williams, Jackie Stacy, and Nancy Hartmann are conveyed along the parade route. 79 83 Maroon defensive squad prepares to stop East Side play. Maroons have a near perfect season The 1963 football Maroons combined fine indi¬ vidual talent with team spirit to produce a near- perfect season’s record of 10 wins and only one loss. I lead Coach Bob Frala began workouts in early August and with hard training organized inexperienced play¬ ers into a championship squad. The season opened with an easv defeat of Webster Groves, but the fol¬ lowing week the Maroons suffered their only setback by losing to Assumption, 14-10. Belleville soon re¬ turned to the winner’s column with victories over Quincy, Wood River, Collinsville, and Cathedral. Then the Maroons humbled Alton, Hdwardsville, Granite City and Centralia. With an unmarred con¬ ference record, we were ready to take on the un¬ defeated East St. Louis Flyers. This game was spoken of as the meeting of the irresistablc force, Belleville’s offense, and the immov¬ able object, East Side’s defense. Something had to give, and it was the Flyers’ defense that did the giving. The Maroons’ consistent offense earned seven prints while East St. Louis failed to score. Thus, for the third straight year the Maroons have been the Southwestern Conference Champions. Offensively, the Maroons were the best in the area for the third straight year, averaging seven yards per play. If All-Area quarterback Dave Englebretson de¬ cided to pass, he had his choice of two superb re¬ ceivers in Ron Schmidt and Dave Fritzinger. With the help of these two, Englebretson set a career pass¬ ing percentage record this year. If he decided to run the plav, he could give the hall to All-State fullback Jim Goodwin or to halfback Ken McCumber. Aiding the blocking for the offensive squad were All-State guard Ron McCartney, guard Tom Marxer, center Bob Kurrclmever and tackle Burt Meyers. Ron Thom as added 30 points on two field goals and 24 con¬ versions. Most of the football “experts” thought our defense was the weak spot in our team. East St. Louis be¬ lieved this and it proved to be a fatal mistake. Our defensive squad showed its true talent on Turkey Day bv holding the Flyers scoreless. The leading tacklers for the team were Tom Amlung, George Reichardt, Ron Stoeckel, Dick Maurer, and Roy Culbertson. The Belleville Maroons have now won 28 of their last 30 games. Our victory over Cathedral gained for us the Rotary Bowl, the prize for three consecutive City Championship wins. Piling honor on honor, the Maroons, with 33 returning lettermen, look forward to their third undefeated conference championship. Englebretson (11) prepares to hand off as McCartney (66) opens a hole In the defense. Varsity Football Team —Row 1. Burt Myers, Dave Fritzinger, Mike Hayes, Tom Marxer, Dave Englebretson, Ron McCartney, Jim Goodwin, Tom Amlung, George Reichardt, Ron Schmidt, Larry Root. Row 2: Bob Kurrelmeyer, Ron Thomas, Bill Butts, Tom Koe nig, Tom Willeford, Jim Grider, Chuck Willmann, Dave Davis, Dick Maurer, Roy Culbertson, Ken McCumber. Row 3: Carl Botha, Dennis Witkus, Dave Kraus, Tom Schmulbach, Herschel Johnson, Don Cramer, Chip Gray, Glenn Pool, Ron Stoeckel, Bob Tre¬ maine, Bob Bailey. Row 4: Tom Schlich, Frank Rogers, Dennis Witkus, Larry Rose, Clyde Kuehn, Joe Wiley, Mike Lennon, Marty Barkman, Dave Welker, Dan Frank, Dennis Schlueter. Row 5. Bob Melton, Dove Seibert, Mike Wagner, Bob Johnson, Terry Bohnemeier, Bob Maupin, Wayne Ballard, Craig Prochaska, Doug Dahm, Jack McAdoo. Row 6. John Beckwith, Ed Whitsell, Joe Rhein, Mr. Renn, Mr. Frala, Mr. Baum, Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Miller, Mr. Haberaecker. Fine individual talent sparks good season McCumber (20) evades East Side ladders lor a sizeable gain. BELLEVILLE FOOTBALL Sept. 13 Belleville 33 Webster Groves 6 Sept. 20 Belleville 10 Assumption 14 Sept. 27 Belleville 43 Quincy 7 Oct. 4 Belleville 35 Wood River 0 Oct. 11 Belleville 35 Collinsville 12 Oct. 18 Belleville 21 Cathedral 14 Oct. 25 Belleville 19 Alton 7 Nov. 1 Belleville 28 Edwardsville 20 Nov. 8 Belleville 35 Granite City 13 Nov. 15 Belleville 21 Centralia 6 Nov. 28 Belleville 7 East St. Louis 0 85 1963 VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASON Southwestern Conference Champions (6-0) Belleville City Champions Ranked first in Southwestern Illinois ( Journal ) Ranked second in St. Louis area (Post-Dispatch) Co-captains — Jim Goodwin, Ron McCartney Voted Most Valuable Player — Dave Fritzinger Bill Butts (12) holds while Ron Thomas (55) adds an extra point in the Thanksgiving Day game. Defense is key to victory in East Side game STATISTICS Belleville Offense Game Totals Ave. Points - 287 26.1 Touchdowns - 41 4 Net Yards 3328 303 Opponents’ Offense Points - 97 8.8 Touchdowns - 15 1 Net Yards 2231 203 Kathy Glueck and JoAnn Koehler spur on their team. 86 Sophomore Football Team—Row J Joe Haemann, Dave Wheeler, Rodney Downs, Chuck Newmann, Tommy Thomas, Gary Gudo- vich, Dave Ross, Davis Chastain, Jay Keithley, Mike Robin son, Mike Dartt, Coach Arnold. Row 2. Mike King, Terry Lang, Keith Nesbit, Harry Sewell, Dennis Russell, John Feickert, Wayne Chad- derton, Phil Highsmith, Terry Phillips, Albert Kassing, Pando Markuly. Row 3. Don McCartney, Steve Corneliussen, Lynn Som¬ mers, Allen Silkwood, Rickey Klotz, Bob Steinhauser, Kenny Wil¬ liams, David Duke, Curt Agne, Dwain Steppig, Bob Van Voorst, Al Warner, Rodney Dunck. Frosh and Sophomore teams come out on top Freshman Football Team —Row 1: Rick Sterling, Curtis Bagwill, Rod Studer, Tom Ballard, George Choate, Rick Blackburn, Rick Rainwater, Dave Berry, Ken Berthot, Ken Guenther, Ray Rcz- mester, Mike King, Tom Bierman, Max Shadwick, Milton Touchette, Les Nowotny. Row 2. Manager Jim Moehle, Manager Robert Worms, Tom Riggs, John Klee, Mark Lewis, Gary Zipfel, Terry Fields, James White, Rick Skidis, Bobby Llewelyn, Steve Nold, Frank Jones, Manager Vernon Reichardt. Row 3: Bob Cotter, Shawn Furlong, Mike Guest, Bill Johnson, Larry Hollis, Bill Web¬ ster, Larry Wilke, David Evans, Rich Zarndt, Paul Key, Doug Bailey, Loran Taylor, James Close, Bill Powell, Coach Grover Baker. Row 4: Mike Lee, Terry Grieve, Steve Raetz, Mike Eckert, Mike Miller, Charles Barkman, Ed Helf, Greg Elam, Ken Travous, Charles Coleman, Douglas Eller, Eric Butler. PO A: —VtL- 1 -i 0 v 4 MS e KWMS New coach leads team to successful season Sept. 19 Sept. 24 Sept. 27 Oct. 1 Oct. 5 Oct 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 15 Oct. 18 Oct. 22 Oct. 26 Nov. 2 Belleville over Wood River 20-43 Alton over Lincoln and Belleville 21-62-62 Edwardsville Invitational 9th place Collinsville over Granite Citv and Belleville 25-47-48 Pinckneyville Invitational 1st place Belleville over Edwardsville 20-37 Beaumont Invitational 8th place St. Clair County Meet 1st place Southwest Conference Meet 2nd place Belleville over East Side 19-41 District 2nd place State Meet 16th place Cross Country Varsity —Row 1: John Chamless, Dan lennon, Harold Rose, Jim Eisenhauer, Wayne Quayle, John Koenig, Dick Hoyer, Kent Kopf, Craig Moore, Jim Dixon. Row 2: Coach Norman Armstrong, John Helf, Keith Otwell, John Dungey, Bill Beebe, tarry Burrow, Jim Klein, Dick Krim, Dennis Jones, Dennis Hays, manager. Frosh-Soph Team—Row 1: Dave Graulein, Ken Wilson, Harlen Knecht, Tom Belleville, Charles Kirchoefer, Rick Light. Row 2: Huber, Gary Drake, Richard Ferry, Doug George, Ron Merker, Dave Herzog, Ray Tom Martin, Mike Roberts, Mike Du. ' ford, Pat Drayton, Beckett, Steve Gurr, Roger Normington. Mike Krim, Bob Zaruba, Mike Wallis, Chuck Lennon, Mark Harriers climax season with trip to state meet A season which began slowly ended in high honor for the BTHS cross country team this year. Practice began during the summer vacation, under the able guidance of the new ' coach, Mr. Armstrong. As the season began, a series of defeats lowered hopes for a truly successful year. I lowever, after losing to Collins¬ ville and Granite City, the tide turned, and our team ran to victorv over surrounding schools at the St. Clair County Meet. The schedule was climaxed by a second in the district meet at Mascoutah w r hich al¬ lowed our men to go to state for the first time in our school’s history. On November 2, at Champaign, Keith Otwell, Dick Hoyer, Jim Klein, John Dungey, Bill Beebe, and Harold Rose earned 16th place honors for BTHS. Klein (24), Hoyer (23), Dungey (25), Otwell (behind Hoyer), Beebe (26), ond Rose (27) are two miles away from 16th place at Champaign-Urbana. Del Germann controls the tip for Belleville. The 1964 trophy winning Coach Turner talks over a play with Englebret- son, Brauer, Wiley, and Holliday. Maroons! Maroons accept one of the many trophies earned this season. Even the most disappointed fan who returned from the final game with Pinckneyville could look back on a most honorable record. T he inexperienced team aided by only one veteran starter, Dellis Germann, began the season by winning and losing two conference games before the Holiday Tourne y at Centralia. Highly ranked Quincy, Cen¬ tralia, Champaign and Decatur provided able compe tition, but all except Decatur bowed to the hard-fight ing Maroons to whom no one had given a chance. 1 hat second place victory at Centralia seemed to have set an example for the basketball Maroons who swept the next seven games. T hese lucky seven games saw the “Mighty Maroons” blast O’Fallon, Dupo and Granite City to capture the Dupo Invitational Tour¬ ney for the fourth consecutive vear. Our men played excellent basketball, but lost to superb Collinsville in a close game that broke the winning streak. You can’t win ’em all, and the Kahoks won 29 out of 30 games this year. In the weeks to follow, only revenge-seeking Centralia (who has been beaten only four times in the last two years — twice by Belleville) nudged past the cagers by three points. With a 9-3 conference record, our men zoomed past Cathedral (for the city championship), East St. Louis, and Cahokia to capture the Regional Tourney for the fourth consecutive vear. Hope was high as we beat Johnston City, but the end was near as Pinckneyville ran around our Ma¬ roons, eliminating them from the State Tourney and handing us a second place in sectional play. The polls ranked the Maroons very high — LIPI seventh place and AP twelfth place in the state. Out¬ standing guard, and all round excellent ball player, Del C� ermann, who earned his All-Area, All-Confer- Varsity Basketball Team—Row ?.• Manogerj, Steve Moser, Joe Turner, Dellis Germann, Jay Westcott, Tom Muskopf, Bill Snell- Rhein, Dennis Hoyes. Row 2: Rick Reed, Dove Braoer, Neal Hoi- ings, Jim Martin, Joe Wiley, Hershel Johnson, Dave Englebret liday, Tom Farquhar, Clyde Kuehn, John Schafer. Row 3. Coach son. Coach Elmore. Maroons win Regional for fourth straight year ence, and All-State titles, along with All-Conference, All-Area Jay Westcott, represented the drive of this years fine ball club. ITiis year’s Junior Varsity sported a 13-5 record and promises to contribute several fine players to next years varsity squad. The Freshman team who finished with an 8-6 record can boast a second in the O’Fallon Tourney. The Sophomores brought home a 17-3 rec¬ ord winning the last 13 games in a row. Moreover, they placed first in the Sparta Tourney. The years to come will see some fine basketball teams at I IS. Granite City defenders fail to bother Dellis Germann as he brings the ball across the center stripe. Joe Wiley fights for a rebound as Neal Holliday and Dave Brauer look on. Basketball Schedule Belleville • 68 Wood River • 42 Belleville - 59 Cahokia 56 Belleville - 56 Granite City - 60 Belleville - 61 Collinsville 68 Belleville - - 68 Freeburg 53 Belleville - 61 East St. Louis 50 Centralia Holiday Tourney (second place) Belleville - 63 Quincy - 55 Belleville - 51 Centralia 46 Belleville - 40 Champaign 35 Belleville - 46 Decatur 52 Belleville - 68 Edwardsville • 52 Belleville - 70 Alton 56 Dupo Invitational Tourney (first place) Belleville - 91 O’Fallon 62 Belleville - 63 Dupo 52 Belleville - 59 Granite City - 53 Belleville - - 46 Wood River - 44 Belleville - 54 Granite City - 48 Belleville - - 67 Collinsville 72 Belleville - 27 East St. Louis 22 Belleville . 75 Edwardsville - 68 Belleville - 73 Alton 68 Belleville - 44 Centralia 47 Belleivlle - 88 Mehlville (Mo.) 54 Belleville - 66 Cathedral 45 Belleville - 64 Madison 52 Regional Tourney at East St. Louis Belleville - 57 Cathedral 30 Belleville . 47 East St. Louis 41 Belleville - 57 Cahokia 44 Sectional Tourney t at Pinckneyville Belleville • 62 Johnston City 55 Belleville - 61 Pinckneyville 69 Junior Varsity Basketball — Sitting Manager Albert Kassi ng. Johnson, Jim Martin, Bill Snellings, Sid Clemens, Jay Keithly, Row 1 : Mike Dart, Tom Farquhar, John Greenwood, Morris Fields, Rich Reed, Coach Elmore. Clyde Kuehn, Pando Markuly. Row 2. John Schaifer, Herschel Soph Basketball —Row 1. Jim Mease, John Greenwood, Dennis Sid Clemons, Jay Keithley, Mike Dartt, Keith Nesbit, Coach Nor- Russel, Gary Drake, Morris Fields, Dave Huber. Row 2; Pando man Armstrong. Markuly, Clyde Kuehn, Bob Degnan, Jim Martin, Bill Snellings, Freshman Basketball Team —Row 1: Manager Bob Anthony, Bob Cotter, Norbert Kassing, Ken Wilson, Joe Stone, Darrel Longer, Dave Adamson, Terry Fields, Steve Gurr, Rick Ernst, Chuck Eckly, Manager Stan Deeke. Row 2. Coach Budde, Tom Martin, Bob Zaruba, Dave Berry, John Klee, Rick Blackburn, Rick Sterling, Mike Roberts, Bill Huber, Gary Zipfel, Mark Lewis, Mike King. Coach Patton. 95 Maroons capture district crown ... Matmon Dennis Witkus gets set. Varsity Wrestling Team —Row 1: Lee Whittaker, Don Jank- son. Row 2: Mr. Rauth, Dan Lennon, Don Cramer, Dennis low. Gene Kopf, Roger Studer, Jim Bollmeier, Mike Gulin- Witkus, Henry Dockins, Bob Davis, Dennis Schlueter. and eight matmen qualify for Sectionals The Wrestling Maroons showed ability in a fine wrestling season which was climaxed by Bob Davis trip to the state finals. This was the second consecu¬ tive year that a Maroon wrestler has accomplished this goal. Davis led the grapplers with 21 wins, 3 losses, and one draw. The matmen ended the season with a 10-5 record, after capturing the Carbondale District Tournament in which Gene Kopf, Lee Whittaker, Henry Dockins. and Bob Davis won first place honors. The Maroons placed eight wrestlers in the Sectional Tournaments later in the season. Coach Rauth was well pleased with what he called a “satisfactory season. Hard work and extra effort finally paid off as the wrestlers won the last three conference matches and evened their league record at 4-4. Contributing to the squad were eight Juniors who won letters and will return next year. Dec. 5 Belleville - 20 Wood River - 24 Dec. 10 Belleville - 28 Roxana - 12 Dec. 12 Belleville - 13 Edwardsville 25 Dec. 17 Belleville - 32 East St. Louis - 14 Dec. 20 Belleville - 3 Granite City - 43 Jan. 7 Belleville - 53 Lincoln - - - 3 Jan. 9 Belleville - 29 Mater Dei 14 Jan. 14 Belleville - 14 Granite City - 28 Jan. 17 Belleville - 54 Bethalto - - - 0 Jan. 22 Belleville - 25 Wood River - 17 Jan. 27 Belleville - 32 Roxana - - - 12 Jan. 30 Belleville - 51 Lincoln - } Feb. 4 Belleville - 22 East St. Louis 20 Feb. 6 Belleville - 21 Edwardsville - 15 Feb. 10 Belleville - 32 Vandalia - 12 Feb. 14 District Tournament — Carbondale Feb. 22 Sectional Tournament — Wood River Feb. 28-29 State Tournament — Champaign 97 Junior Varsity Wrestling Team —Row 1: Larry Qualls, Stuart Davis, Ernest Peiffer, Harold Etling, Gary Voegtle, Phil White, Harold Hartman. Row 2: Joe Ellison, Terry Petri, Randy Scharf, Bill Berry, Gary Adams, Jim Koderhandt, Bob Steinhauser, Charles Morgan, Chuck Lennon. Row 3: Sam Whittaker, Carl Bell, Don Saul, Carl Batha, Ted Hines, Marty Barkman, Dave Seibert, Rod Dunck, Larry Saylor, Mr. Baum. Grapplers bow to Granite City in Sectional Weight Classes Roger Studer 133 Gene Kopf - - 95 Bob Barkman 145 Don Janklow - - 103 Dennis Schlueter - 1 • 1 Mike Smith - - 103 Henry Dockins 154 Lee Whittaker - 112 Bob Davis 165 Mike Gulinson - 120 Don Cramer - 180 Jim Bollmeier - - 127 Dennis Witkus - - Hwt. but one man qualifies for State Schlueter works for a pin. Freshman Wrestling Team —Row 1: Richard Skidis, Bob lan- ter, Scott Shive, Frank Cox, Gary Strittmatter, Steve Raety, Terry Meyer, Milton Touchette. Row 2: Mr. Baum, Tom Riggs, Jim Anna, Jim White, Erik Butler, Mike Holt, Charles Bark- man, Ray Kirchhoefer, Greg Elam. Row 3: Charles Ballard, Frank Jones, David Evans, Louis Ashly, Harry Hollis, Loran Taylor, Terry Grieve, Rodney Studer, Sam Whittaker. 99 1964 Baseball After last year’s disappointing loss to Cathedral in the district championship game, Coach “Boots” Budde began rebuilding what promises to he a fine baseball team. Although the team was relatively young and inexperienced, Coach Budde set his goal for the state Allen delivers the ball in the Collinsville game. championship. Spirit and hustle were the Maroons’ determining factors in their improvement. Various new drills were introduced in the spring training prac¬ tices, and fundamentals were stressed to a greater extent than in previous years. A new face was present in the varsity coaching staff as Larry Patton took over as assistant coach. Patton introduced many drills which he learned while playing baseball at Southern Illinois U niversitv. J The Maroons started the season with excellent showings against Waterloo and Columbia. Waterloo was defeated 7-2 and Columbia was trimmed 5 2. But the hard-ballers ran into trouble in their first conference match as they were de¬ feated by Edwardsville 9-3. The Ma¬ roons tried to bounce back into the win¬ ner’s column, but Collinsville proved too much for the boys in a 7-1 loss. Belle¬ ville then turned over its first conference win by trimming East St. Louis 11-10. 101 Varsity Baseball—Row 7: Stan Thein, manager. Bob Reichert, Tom Richter, Del Germonn, Mike Wagner, Bob Maupin, Bill Hetten- hausen, Terry Bohnemeier, Dave Hoepfinger, Dick Seiler, Roy Culbertson. Row 2: Coach Budde, John Beckwith, manager, Tom Schlich, Bill Butts, Dave Groh, Ray Rohr, Darrel Allen, Tom Schmulbach, Les Green, Ken Peterson, Dave Englebretson, Ron Stoeckel, Assistant Coach Patton. Spirit and hustle marked this year ' s varsity March 31 April 1 April 9 April 10 April 11 April 14 April 15 April 16 April 18 April 22 April 23 April 28 April 29 April 30 May 1 May 2 May 4 May 5 May 6 May 7 May 11-13 May 18-20 May 25-27 Waterloo Columbia Collinsville Dupo East St. Louis - Wood River - Alton Freeburg Gnffin (Springfield) Granite City - East St. Louis Edwardsville - Wood River - Alton Assumption OTallon Granite City - Collinsville Cathedral New Athens - District - Regional Sectional W W L W W L L W W W W L L W W W W L W W W W Coach Budde explains the ground rules to umpires in an im¬ portant conference game. Mike Wagner throws to first after a force play. Maroons eye state Englebretson takes his signal. Sophomore Baseball Team—Row 1: Bret Jones, Dennis Russell, John Mul¬ lins, Jerry Heck, Dave Ross, John Greenwood, Dan Bradley, Jim Mease, Mike Klamm, Lerry Petri, George Bruner, Dave Wheeler, Ron Koehler, Mike Dartt. Row 2: Coach Elmore, Charlie Mueth, Morris Fields, Mike Koeneman, Ed Saunders, Bob Degnan, Jim Cravatt, Steve Crain, Andy Nicks, Dwain Steppig, Mike Stein, Del Goldenhirsch, Dave Passee, Rodney Downs, Jim Keck, Jack Boite, manager. Coach Armstrong uses a stop watch and a starting gun in coaching the running events. A tape measure is Coach Arnold s tool as he coaches field events. 104 Long hours of practice in all events is all important to a winning team. Here Russ Schleicher practices the broad jump. 1964 Track McCall measures for his grip. Cindermen have rough schedule MUCK SCHEDULE March 31 - Lincoln April 4 Alton Relays April 7 Cahokia April 11 Hurst Meet April 22 East St. Louis April 28 St. Clair County Meet May 1 East St. Louis Relays May 5 Centra lia May 8 District May 15-16 State Meet at Champaign May 26 Southwestern Conf. Me?t May o • Beaumont Meet Varsity Track Team Field Events—Row ?. Doc Whitsell, manager, Dennis Jones, Dennis Hays, Russell Schleicher, Robert Larry’’ Hufley, Robert Johnson, Mike Beckett, Dave Huber, Coach Arnold. Row 2: Martin Bark- man, Mike Thomas, Norris McCall, Bob Muehlhauser, Burt Myers, Tom Marxer, Ron Tialdo, Steve Campbell. Row 3. Fred Tinney, Dennis Ragan, Pete Rozzell, Harry Sewill, Gary Gudovich, Cliff Slade, manager, Phillip Highsmith, Keith Nesbit, Chuck Worley. Missing are Robert Dale Potter, Larry Rose, Dennis Witkus. 105 The 1964 Maroon track squad began its training program in early March to he ready for the rugged competition that lay ahead. In the absence of the hospitalized head coach llarpstreit, Mr. Norman Arm strong coached the running events while Mr. Bruce Arnold helped the boys in field events. In the opening meet of the season powerful Lincoln handed the Maroons a 73-45 defeat. I lowever, there were many fine performances by Belleville in this meet. Next the Maroons traveled to Alton where thev placed ninth in the relays. A few days later t ' :e Maroons, with the experience of two meets behind them, ran to a 79-39 triumph over Cahokia. Belleville took first, second, and third places in the 880, the mile and the broad jump, and posted first place finishes in 9 of the 14 events. On April 1 1, the Maroons participated in the Hurst meet helJ at Carbondale. This is one of the largest meets in Southern Illinois, with 26 teams participating. I he cindermen scored 9 points which earned them 5th place. Burt Myers puts the shot well over 50 feet. 106 Running Events—Row 1. Jim Dickson, Bill Beebe, Phil McCul¬ lough, Pondo Morkuly, David Seibert, Wayne Quayle, Dick Krim, Keith Otwell, Dick Hoyer. Row 2 Carl Batha, Pat Drayton, John Feickert, Charley Kruta, Ben Kough, Max Davis, Dennie Arm¬ strong, Craig Moore, Terry Long, Mike Bailey, Jim Wiesen. Row 3: Andy Tonne, Taffy Pool. Donna Lennon, Rob Nebgen, Steve Corneliussen, Donald Hanusek, Bob Steinhauser, Randy Schrag, Kenneth Williams, Mike Krim. Row 4: Rick Eckert, man¬ ager, Jim Eisenhauer, Dick Erdmann, Sid Clemants, Arthur Berg- hahn, Lynn Summers, Alfred Werner, Bill Holt, Terry Phillips, Harold Rose, Tom Nuetzel, manager. Hurdling requires not so much of a jump as a graceful step. Freshman Track—Row 1 Bill Johnson, Mike Roberts, David Her¬ zog, Mike Guest, Jeff Owens, Tom Belleville, Doug Bailey, Ken Travous, Dave Hladyshewski, Paul Key, Jerry Green. Row 2. Charles Coleman, Ron Choura, Guy Weible, Shawn Furlong, Richard Schell, Doug Eller, Randy Harhausen, Larry Blim, Steven Tennefeld, Ted Jotte, Coach Thomas. Row 3. Mike Holt, Larry Hollis, Lloyd Clark, Charles Barkman, Randy Duncan, Dave Adamson, Terry Grieve, Charles Ballard, Loran Taylor. Row 4. Randy Hepp, Steve Gurr, Ken Wilson, Richard Skidis, Jim Schuermann, Mike Lee, Ricky Light, Ed Helf, Don Hoffeditz, Stuart Martin, James Close. 107 1964 Tennis Chuck Earnshow returns the ball with a backhand. TENNIS SCHEDULE April 9—Granite Citv 10— Roxana 11— Olnev, Evanston 14— Wood River 15— Alton 16— Greenville 20— Edwardsville 21— Centralia 22— Granite Citv 23—Greenville 27—Collinsville 29—Wood River }0— Mascoutah May 1-2 District 4—Alton 7—Centralia 17 18—State Even before the last snow melted, the Maroon ten nis candidates turned out for practice. Linder the able guidance of Coach Rauth, the boys used the gymna¬ sium for practices, or when the weather permitted, moved outside. Eliminating matches screened the candidates, leav ing seven men, including five experienced lettermen. Brian Smith, a three year letterman, was the No. 1 singles player for the defending Southwestern Con ference champions. Lettermen Jay I laines and Chuck Hollman occupied the second and third singles posi¬ tions. The first doubles team was composed of Tom Earquhar and Dave Herding. Sophomores Chuck Earnshaw and Jim Schwarz formed the second dou bles team. The 1964 squads ultimate goal was to beat last years fine record. The 1963 team won 18 matches while losing only one. They were the district cham¬ pions and took fourth place in the state. With skill and determination, this year ' s team will see their goal achieved. Varsity Tennis Team—Row ?. Chuck Hollman, Charles Haines, Brian Smith, Tom Farquhar, Coach Rauth. Earnshaw, David Hertling, Jim Schwarz. Row 2. Jay 108 Varsity Golf —Row Paul Maurer, Ed Kraft, Don Tisch, Tom Row 2: Greg Louvier, Chuck Eckley, Rick Ernst, Mike Bader, Kammann, Rich Wimmer, John Schaefer, and Phil Louvier. Marty Maurer, Bill Powell, Eric Weidmann, and Coach Renn. Golfers seek another unbeaten season GOLF SEASON April 8—Alton and Wood River—won 10—Collinsvile — won I 3—Assumption—won 14— Western Military Academy—won 15— Centralia and Metropolis — won 20— OTallon — won 22—Assumption — lost 21 — Centralia — w r on 24—Collinsville—won 27— Lebanon—won 28— Alton — won 29— Western Military Academy—won May 2—Quincy T. — 5th 4—Lebanon—won 4— Wood River—w ' on 5— OTallon—won 8—District—first 11 —Conference — first 12—G. City — won 15 16—State — 17 th Beginning the season early, the Maroon golfers showed prowess in defeating Alton and Wood River in a Southwestern Conference match. Coach Dean Renn anticipated a good season, although only one experienced player, Ed Kraft, returned from last year’s squad. Rounding out the squad were Rich Wimmer, lorn Kammann, John Schaefer, Phil Louvier, Mike Bader, Eric Weidmann, Bob Beaird, Marty Maurer, Greg Louvier, Chuck Eckley, Rick Ernst and Bill Powell. Golf team looks on as Rich Wimmer tries to sink a long putt. 110 It ' s all over now. The stadium is empty and the hollow reverberating slap of the basketball is gone from the lonely empty gym. Its all over now — the crowds have gone home. You can’t even remember the games — not redlv. All you can remember is that little puddle of fans that came to see you at a baseball game or a cross country meet. You remember lugging hurdles arounJ and sit ting in the spring breeze watching the world go by, laughing at your friends and hoping the coach won’t catch you goofing. You made a name for yourself somew’here on some court or field. If you were really good, some radio announcer will remember you two years from now; and say something during halftime or something. You don ' t remember and neither do they. that little puddle of fans . . . Mr. Hoberaecker studies blueprints and specifications for con struction of the new campus. School Administration Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, superintendent Mr. 1laberaecker, superintendent of School District No. 201, is occupied with numerous details dealing with the construction of an ad ditional high school in the district. Not only is he interested in the new campus, hut he is un dertaking projects to renovate the present school campus and buildings. New lighting systems have been installed in the hallways of the Main Building and the faculty rooms have been re furnished to meet the needs of the many new faculty members added to the staff in the past decade. Bv maintaining buildings and equipment, operational costs will he kept to a minimum. Board of Education District 201 The Board of Education meets once a month to consider the operation of the school and to discuss proposed improvements. As elected rep¬ resentatives of the community, members are re sponsible for the smooth running of a public school. Row 1: Mr. Hoberaecker, Mr. Herbert Baum, president, Miss Ruth Fincke, secretory, Mr. Norman Kaesburg Row 2. Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Marvin Miller, Mr. Norman Stonewater, Mr. Waldo Tisch, Mr. George Smith Our new principal, Mr. K. Lane Miller, counsels a student in his office. Mr. K. Lane Miller, principal 1 he student body became acquainted with its new ' principal, Mr. Miller, at the first assembly of the year. A native of Quincy, Illinois, Mr. Miller introduced a program he entitled an ' ‘open door policy,” hoping to further a rapport between students and administrator. As the year progressed, he maintained a close relationship with the stu dent body and exhibited a genuine interest in all school activities. Above all, he has given of his time and ideas to promote the educational qual¬ ity of BTHS. Mr. Dale Mullen, business manager Although not in direct contact with students, Mr. Mullen as co-ordinator of the financial man agement of the school plays an important role in the functioning of BTI IS. I le is responsible for the purchasing and maintenance of all campus equipment. Mr. Mullen works on purchasing orders in his office. School Offices Budde Corrough Cross Dailey Dosier Eller Esterly Feickert Garcia Levin Logan Masters Ryan Thomas Mr. Logan assures Joy Schaab that her college transcripts have been sent. Alfred Budde: Counselor, baseball head coach, assistant basketball coach Clifford Corrough: Director of Student Person¬ nel Services O. II. Cross: Dean of Students, National Honor Soc iety co-sponsor Thomas D. Dailey: Counselor Robert Dosier: Counselor Robert Eller: Counselor, Future Teachers of America co-sponsor George Esterly: Counselor Joanne Feickert: School nurse Esther Garcia: School nurse Belle Levin: Motivation Center Denver Logan: Registrar, National Honor So¬ ciety co-sponsor Elmo Masters: Counselor John Ryan: Counselor O. C. Thomas: Assistant Dean, Student Council sponsor 116 Mr. Cross’ office is a familiar place to most BIHS students. It is a common belief that a student only sees Mr. Cross when he is in trouble, hut this is not al¬ ways true. Besides dealing with disciplinary problems. Mr. Cross, and his two assistants, Mr. Thomas and Mrs. Levin, are always ready to help us in any way they can. The dean’s office performs many important tasks. Mr. Cross and his staff keep records of attendance, write admits and ground passes, and handle discipli¬ nary problems. When they arc dealing with problems they are as strict as they have to be, but most of the time they are very helpful and friendly. Mr. Cross writes admits for tardy pupils. The summer before our freshman year we meet with our counselors to make plans for the subjects we will take. They help us make a definite schedule of our freshman courses and formulate a tentative pro¬ gram for our remaining three years. Counseling becomes extremely important during our junior and senior years. Career plans must be decided upon and our counselors give us invaluable assistance in making these decisions. They also help us to decide on colleges and interpret our various test scores. Kathy Hardin discusses college plans with her counselor, Mr. Ryan. 117 Albert Davis Groom Hunsaker Kaul McCrovy Bainter Dungey Harper C. Jones Matthews Milligan Burnham Gatawakas Hawkins Jossem McCann Moore Language Arts A faculty group meets after school to select new textbooks. Ruby Albert: English Dan Bainter: English Meliabelle Burnham: English Jeanette Davis: English Elorine Dungey: English Helen Gatawakas: English Catherine Groom: English Jean Harper: English Lowell Hawkins, English Richard Hunsaker: Speech, debate Charles S. Jones: English Lilian Jossem: English, journalism, faculty adviser to the Hv News Staff Lucille Kaul: English, sociology Ruth Matthews: English Ann McCann: Director of the Reading Clinic, Future Teachers of America co-sponsor Jeanne McCravy: English Janet Milligan: English Jean Moore: English 18 Language Arts Allan Niess: English Mary Luise Niess: English James Pleasant: English, co-ordinator of speech-drama¬ tics, Junior Jam co-director Frieda Pulliam: English Mary Quackenbos: English Sol Rabushka: English Madge Ream: English Orpha Reeder: English, algebra William Saunders: Head of the Department of English William Scanned: English Jack Stokes: English, Dramachoir Christina Stover: English, Foreign Exchange Student adviser Dayle Tony: English Dale VanBlair: English C. David Vogel: English, freshman baseball coach Ema Weygandt: English The lunch hour provides a few moments for teachers to relax with their fellow faculty members. A. Niess Pulliam Ream Scanned Tony Quackenbos Reeder Stokes Van Blair Weygandt Pleasant Rabushka Saunders Stover Vogel 120 Allyon Gabel Kaffenzakis N. Niess Ochs Oelrlch Schwarz Skaar Steel Stover Warren Mrs. Quackenbos checks her mailbox in the main office. Language Arts Arno ld Allyon: Spanish Elnor Gabel: Spanish Janie Kaffenzakis: Spanish Net fa Niess: German Wilma Ochs: Latin, Latin Club co-sponsor Dorothy Oclrich: German Gail Schwarz: German Marguerite Skaar: Head of the Department of Foreign Language, French Nancy Steel: Latin, Latin Club co-sponsor Farren Stover: French George Warren: French Library Glass McAteer Payne Ruth Glass: Head librarian Verna McAteer Kathleen Payne Armstrong Blaies Davis Eubanks Gentsch Gilligan Hall Hansleben Kriege Leunig Limper Maloney Miller Murphy Nebelsick Schne ider TeWinkle Turner Social Sciences Clarence Armstrong: American history. Director of Athletics Terry Blaies: Civics John Davis: Civics Sam Eubanks: American government Robert Gentsch: American history Robert Gilligan: Economics Willard Hall: American history Jane Hansleben: Sociology, English, faculty adviser to the Bellevinois Staff Eenora Kriege: World history Mary Jean Leunig: American government Harold Limper: World geography Kathryn Maloney: American history, world history Otis Miller: ( Civics Erna Murphy: Civics Alvin Nebelsick: American history, Head of the De¬ partment of the Social Sciences Allan Schneider: World geography, social studies Helen TeWinkle: American history, international relations Jerry Turner: American history, basketball head coach Mr. Keel takes his turn at patrolling the cafeteria. 121 Bobzin Boyles Fadden Gateff Guthrie Hepp Holle Jackson Llewellyn Manwaring Patton Pyatt Ragsdale Schmidt Snider Yung Zupsich Mathematics The balmy weather draws teachers and students outside be¬ tween classes. Mr. Pyatt and Mr. Miller discuss a point at lunch hour. David Bob in: Basic math, algebra, geometry Albert Boyles: Junior math, trigonometry Neale Fadden: Basic math, junior math Ruth Gateff: Basic math, algebra Merle Guthrie: Junior math, geometry, Junior Jam co-director, cheerleaders coach Cecilia Hepp: Algebra, geometry Jeanine Holle: Algebra, geometry, basic math Donald Jackson: Junior math, basic math, geometry, calculus, assistant baseball coach David Llewellyn: Basic math, algebra, geometry Albert Manwaring: Basic math, algebra Larry Pat ton: Basic math, algebra, geometry Kenneth L. Pyatt: Algebra, Head of the Department of Mathematics Dixon Ragsdale: Basic math, algebra, geometry Howard Schmidt: Basic math, geometry, algebra Genevieve Snider: Junior math, algebra Harold Yung: Junior math, algebra, geometry, trigo¬ nometry Mike Zupsich: Algebra, trigonometry 122 Natural and Physical Sciences Mr. Hillard mimeographs exams for his chemistry classes. F. B. Allen: Physics, chemistry, general science Urban Baum: Biology, football center-guard coach, as¬ sistant wrestling coach Mahlon Hillard: Chemistry, applied science Lauren Hollinberger: Chemistry, physics, general science William Keel: Chemistry Fred Lauder: Head of the Department of Biological Science James Massey: Chemistry Fda Morgan: Biology Charles Pruitt: Physics Mary Risser: Biology Allen Schuessler: Biology Gerald Skoog: Natural science Farrell Wilson: Biology ' Mrs. Shank and Mrs. Boyd prepare lessons for their classes. « Allen Hollinberger Massey Risser Baum Keel Morgan Schuessler Wilson Hillard Lauder Pruitt Skoog 123 Beckman Brasher Chapman Closson C. Davis N. Davis Fiore Frew Gyerman Marpstreit Heinz Henkel Jackson Lucas McConnell Montgomery Mueller Pfingsten Reed Short Sims Wiemers Wolford Vocational Education Kathryn Beckman: Typing Esther Brasher: Bookkeeping Don A. Chapman: Architectural design and drawing, mechanical drawing. Industrial Education Club Helen Closson: Home economics Charles Davis: General business, business arithmetic, merchandising Naomi Davis: Shorthand, clerical and secretarial prac ¬ tice, typing Alda Fiore: Shorthand, typing John Frew: Business math E. M. Gyerman: General shop, machine shop, Head of the Department of Industrial Education Theodore Harpstreit: Mechanical drawing, shop math, track head coach Ralph Hein : Electronics, electricity, Industrial Educa¬ tion Club co-sponsor Janice Henkel: Shorthand, typing Wilma Jackson: Typing Blanche Lucas: Secretarial practice Charles L. McConnell: Auto shop Arch Montgomery: Auto mechanics, shop math, ap¬ plied electricity, Industrial Education Club Ruth Mueller: Shorthand, business machines, office occupations Wayne Pfingsten: Bookkeeping, business arithmetic, general business George Reed: Wood shop, general shop Marguerite Short: Typing John Sims: W elding George Wiemers: General business, business math Daniel Wolford: Vocational agriculture, suburban ag¬ riculture, Director of V isual Education 124 Baer Jakobe Jones Murray Peters Kirsch Uhrig Health and Physical Education Fine Arts Hope Baer: Concert Choir, Reserve Choir, Girls Advanced Chorus, En¬ semble, Sextettes, Madrigal Singers Henry G. Jakobe: Art, graphics, commer¬ cial art, painting Donald L. Jones: Frosh Girls Chorus, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Girls Cho¬ rus, Soph Choir, Soph sextettes. Soph ensemble, Tone Twisters Leroy O. Kirsch: Marching Band, Re¬ serve Band, Frosh Band and Chorus Marjorie Murray: Ceramics, costume de¬ sign, interior decoration, crafts, jewel¬ ry, sculpture Edwin H. Peters: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, Chorus, Music Theory, Head of the Department of Fine Arts Margot LJhrig: Art Norman Armstrong: Physical education, cross country coach, assistant basketball and assistant track coach Bruce Arnold: Physical education, assistant football and assistant track coach Ethelyn Boyd: Health education Emery’ Charter: Physical education, Head of Physical Education for Boys Lloyd Elmore: Physical education, assistant basketball and assistant baseball coach Bob Frala: Driver education, football head coach Jane Green: Physical education Alb erta Hamilton: Physical education. Head of Physi¬ cal Education for Girls Alfred L. Hertel: Health education Betty Hoefer: Physical education Walter Rauth: Physical education, wrestling head coach, tennis coach R. Dean Renn: Physical education, driver education, golf coach, assistant football coach Myma Lea Smith: Physical educati on Marjorie Switzer: Physical education Armstrong Arnold Boyd Carter Elmore Frala Green Hamilton Hertel Hoefer Rauth Renn Smith Switzer 125 Our efficient office staff handles school records. Row 1 Betty Burris, Marlene Wright, La- vette Grovesteen, Melva Graf, Marian Taff, Eleanor Krummrich, Amelia Wallace, Gerry Appel. Row 2. Ruth Fincke, office manager, Mary Jane Wolz, Alleen Buse- krus, Dell Held, Carol Mueller, Alice Gy- erman, Gloria Rose, Helen Phillips, Wally Cechovic. The hard-working custodians maintain school property and equipment. Row 1: Ted Funderburk, Cleland Isgrigg, Leroy Wright, Arthur Vetter, Elmer Gant- ner. Row 2: Charles Mitchell, Peter Lisch, Phillip Christian, Val Rhein, Hubert Brie- sacher, Albert Rapp. The conscientious cafeteria workers pro¬ vide nourishing meals daily. Row I, Norma Brandmeyer, Leola Fed- derke, Ruth Rix, Nola Hafley, Blanche Tetzlaff, Cleola Bien, Rose Kricensky, Louise Mueller. Row 2: Orville Harper, cafeteria manager, Anna Gaubatz, Leona Noser, Doris Schmidt, Nellie Ulrich, Flora Frierdich, Florence Mueller, Ruth Bressler, June Schaefer, Henrietta Kuhn. Row 3: Dorothy Thompson, Robert Maibes, Keith Bicklein, Julius Wiegand, Martha Griebel. North entrance to the Auditorium, scene of concerts, dramatic pro¬ ductions, and assemblies. The freshman year is • • • President Vice President Secretary - T reasurer - Brad Riescnberger Phil Braswell Janet Rickman Mary Lou Widman MOTTO: Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, hut impossible to enslave. COLORS: Green and white. Mary Lou Widman, Janet Rickman, Philip Braswell and Brad Riesenberger led their class through its first year activities. Freshman representatives counting the money which they received for their efforts in the magazine drive are: Seated Melissa Wey- haupt, Jeff Owens, Ken Wilson, Dave Herzog, ond Bill Acker¬ man Standing Wendy Bratzel, Bob Zabura, and Tom Bierman (Not shown: Tom Jewitt, JoAnn King, and Linda Terry.) meeting Carol Jean Aaron Bill Ackermann Sandra Adams Dave Adamson Ronald Agne John Akridge Gary Allison Bette Altman William Anna Robert Anthony Steven Appel Jim Archibald Jane Arnold Louis Ashby Mark Augustine Kathy Aurich Diane Austin Janet Austin David Bach Jill Baer Curtis Bagwill Doug Bailey Bonita Baker Sandra Baker Anna Ballard Charles Ballard Ann Barbee Dennis Barker Charles Barkman Cheryl Barth David Barthel Marsha Barttelbort Marsha Bates Charles Batton Stephanie Bauder Carolyn Baughman Robert Beaird Nancy Beck Bonnie Becker Linda Beckner Elizabeth Beil James Bell Tom Belleville Sandra Bellmann Diane Bender Barbara Berkel Linda Bernack Davis Berry Linda Berry Kenneth Berthot Linda Biegler Tom Bierman Bill Birkner Jean Bittle Joan Bittle Susan Bittle Richard Blackburn Linda Blackford Larry Blim Dole Boehm Nancy Boehm Terry Bogard Belinda Bolen Jennifer Bollinger Sheila Boos Jane Boothman Pamela Bopp Diana Born Jean Bosick Richard Bott new people and making new friends 129 finding your locker and struggling to get it open Diana Bourne Mark Boyajian Phil Braswell Wendy Bratzel Larry Brauer Janice Brees Jim Breidenbach Nancy Brooks Dennis Bnosh Carol Brovan Dick Brown Tandy Brown Dennis Browne Janice Bryant Cynthia Buckmann Michelle Buck Doris Buckingham Sue Buecher Marsha Buechler Phyllis Bujnak Lynne Buker Mary Bulback Kenneth Bunetic Linda Bunn Glen Burkis Trudy Burpo Lynn Burrelsman Sheryl Burris Mark Busekrus Cathy Bush Stanley Buss Eric Butler Linda Byrne Curt Carlson Dennis Carlton Mike Carman Randy Carron Cheryl Cassady Darrel Cates Ralph Cebulske Bruce Cepicky David Chagala Cindy Chapman Vivian Cherry Cheryl Chesley Alan Chinn Jan Chism Diane Chitty George Choate Ronald Choure Yolanda Cimarolli Lloyd Clark Sheri Clasquin Tom Clayton Terry Clement James Close Fred Cochran Georgia Collins Helen Collins Marilyn Compton Janet Conley Linda Conley Roger Conner Linda Conway Dixie Cook Linda Cook Sherry Cook Nancy Coombs Nancy Corneliussen Robert Cotter 130 cheering the football team at your first pep rally Undo Couch Sara Coughlin Frank Cox Judy Crawford Terry Creek Bill Crisel Geraldine Crowe Gay Curd Donna Curie Judy Curtis Dorothy Daesch Robert Dagner John Dahm Richard Dalechek Cynthia DaRugna Roger Daubach Deborah Davidson Dennis Davis Gloria Davis Susan Davis Stanley Deeke Patricia Dehn Patricia Delmore Arthur Denny Larry Denny Bonnie Deppe Robert Deppe Ann Deubel Sharon Devasher Penny Devers David DeCello Richard Dickson Kenneth Diveley John Dixon Robert Dixon Jerry Dockins Paul Docter Kenneth Doetsch Charlence Dohrman Kathleen Doty Mike Doughty John Drueke Rita Duckworth Mike Dufford Steve Duignan Phyllis Duncan Rand Duncan Patricia Earley Diana Ebersohl Donna Eckert Dorothy Eckhoff Charles Eckley Mike Edwards Kathleen Eichorn Beverly Eilers Shirley Eisenhauer Gregory Elom Douglas Eller John Ellington Linda Elmore Douglas Engel John Erdmann Richard Ernest David Evans Lynne Evans Paula Evans Roger Evans Jeanne Everard Janice Everhart Douglas Ewen hearing, learning, and singing the school song Louis Eyman Kenneth Farley Jana Farmer James Farrell Joan Farris Julie Farthing Joy Fauss Tom Faust Virginia Fenton Harlan Ferry Patricia Foy Carol Fields Terry Fields Gordon Fietsam Bill Finely Mary Anne Fischer Diane Fix Sandra Flanagan Sharon Forness Mike Forsyth Arthur Foster Kathryn Foster Jeanette Franke Sandy Frantz David Frein Pamela French Paula French Roger Fridy Bonnie Frillman Velda Fritchley Suellyn Fritzinger Sue Ann Fuchs Dianne Fuess Shawn Furlong Janet Gain Robert Gantner Bill Garrett Tom Gaubatz Margaret Gentsch Douglas George Susan Germann Karen Gifford Terri Gillmore Kay Gilmore Margaret Gischer Gerry Gjerswald Susan Glazebrook Joseph Gloodt Steve Glore Janet Glover Cathy Glowacki Janet Goalby Dennis Goedecke Kathy Goedelmann Joy Goehl John Goepfert Mike Goldschmidt Brenda Gooding Colleen Goodwin Nikki Gorges Rhonda Gowen Richard Graulein Dorothy Graves Donna Greenfield Terry Grieve Dennis Grimmer Kathy Grimmer Carol Grossmann Kenneth Guenther Mike Guest working hard on the traditional one-act plays Janet Guetterman Steven Gurr David Haas Kenneth Haas Nancy Haentzlei George Haeuber Jeri Hages Beth Halvey Hayward Halford Caren Hall Phyllis Hall Leslie Halstead James Hamann Steve Hamilton John Hammel Sue Hammond Estia Hampsey Linda Handley Sam Hannan Helena Hanson Spencer Hardin Cathy Hardy Dick Hargraves Randy Harhausen Robert Hatter Judy Haverman Barbara Hayden Kay Hayhurst Don Heberer Edward Helf Chris Hendricks Vicki Hendrix Randy Hepp Frank Herim David Herzog Robert Hess Carolyn Hesse Cheryl Hilkey Cheryl Hillmer Carolyn Hines Judy Hinrichs David Hipkiss Doris Hiser Dave Hladyshewski Rita Hocher Jane Hoelscher Don Hoffeditz Carol Hoffmann Russell Hoffmann Dale Hofmeister Phillip Hohm Karen Holcomb Jim Holliday Larry Hollis D ane Holt Mike Holt Rodney Hopper Roger Horvath Kenneth Hostetler Etta Ho tan Steve Hotto Bill Huber Mary Hucke Eric Hudson Linda Hudson Gail Hueting Don Hummer Judy Hutton Linda Isenhardt Timothy Johns suffering through your required physical exam Ann Janklow Steve Jaske Mike Jasper Eric Jeffries Geri Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Tom Jewett Janice Joellenbeck Gregory Joffray Dale Johnson Gene Johnson Janice Johnson Kathy Johnson William Johnson Frank Jones John Jones Linda Jordan Curt Joseph Eric Joshu Ted Jotte Sandra Joyce Rose Juengel Gail Juenger Ronnie Jump Diane Junck Robin Jung Linda Justice Patricia Kaiser Kathleen Kassing Norbert Kassing Shirley Kassing Carol Keck Robert Keck Karen Kehoe Floyd Keim Ricky Kelso Dwight Kennedy Guy Kettler Paul Key Charles Kieskalt JoAnn King Michael King Nancy King Paul Kintner Ray Kirchoefer Kay Kirkpatrick John Klee Fred Klein Richard Klein Carol Klemme Debbie Klever Linda Klohr Kenneth Klopmeyer Ronald Knecht Carol Kniepkamp Melissa Knight Judy Koenig John Konieczny Rodney Kopf Jay Kossina Robert Kostelac Barry Kough Ellen Kramer Dean Kroencke Leendert Kroesen Kerry Krug Connie Krummrich Gayla Krumrey Kathleen Krupp Ronnie Kuhlmann 134 winning the magazine drive by a wide margin Dale Kulessa Ernest Ladewig Bonnie laFore Sheri Lambert Derrill Longer Robert Lanter Dan Lawrence Dan Lawrence Larry Lease Mike Lee William Leonard Christy Leopold Avery Leslie Roberta Levin Robert Lewallen Mark Lewis Nancy Lickfield Rickey Light Madeline Lillis Evelyn Link Judy Lippert Patricia Long Jim Longo Becky Lopez Greg Louvier Mary Lowe Jack Lucas Craig Luehder Donna Luehder Trudy Luehder James Lynch Kathy Macke Linda Macomber Debbie Maddox Dianna Mainer Charlotte Malear George Malone Kathleen Mank Mildie Marler Billy Marsh Dennis Martin Diana Martin Rickey Martin Tom Martin Monica Martino Virginia Moson Barbara Mather Jeff Matthews Steve Matthews Bruce Mauer Gerald Maxim Dianne May Jim May Mildred Mayberry Jackie McBride Patricia McCarkel Karen McCoy Kathy McDonald Diana McGowan Alice McGuire Marla McGuire Martha McIntosh David McKay Steve McKinley Jim McKinstra Glenda McMillan Rickey McMurtrey Ruth Mehrtens Janice Meinders Jane Meininger eating the same old thing every day of the week Kathleen Melvin William Menefee Ron Mergelkamp Charles Merker Cathy Messina Randa Meyer Terry Meyer Carolyn Michalke Brian Miller Ginger Miller Steve Mitchell Mary Modro James Moehle JoAnn Moehle Barbara Mohl Daniel Mohr Sally Montgomery Diane Moore John Moore John Moore John Moreland Karen Moreton Ann Morris Linda Morrison Pat Morr ' son Pat‘y Moses Tracy Mountford Dan Mueller Peggy Mueller Sue Mueller Donna Mueth Tom Mueth Dan Mulligan Joan Munie Mike Muren Cecelia Murphy Dan Murphy David Muskopf Donnie Muskopf Mark Nelson Janet Nesch Debbie Newbold Barbara Nichols Frank Niebruegge Jenine Nogle Steve Nold Judy Nollau Dan Nollman Paul Norbet Nancy Nuetzel Jeff O ' Neill Shirley Overton Jeff Owens Dee Paisley Don Paris Pam Park Denise Parrish Janet Parsons Anthony Patterson Christine Peake Randy Peebles Susan Peerson Melana Pelzer John Pence Teressa Perdue Steve Perino Diana Perris Rodney Peters Judy Peterson Michele Pezzoli 136 because you ' re afraid to try something different Carolyn Pfeffer Melvin Pfeffer Tom Pfingsten Darlene Phillips Stanley Phillips Janis Pick Penny Pickard Stuart Pierce Joseph Piff Penny Placek Larry Pleskot Linda Postin Cheryl Powell Dan Powers Tom Presley David Proffer Penny Proffitt Shirley Pryor R’chard Puckett Beverly Pulley Janet Qualls Barbara Quirin Terry Radu Steven Raetz Rosemary Rainbolt Alice Raines Juanita Ramsey Barbara Randall Cheri Randle Craig Randle Jackie Randle Richlynn Rasmussen Mickey Rector Gary Reed Linda Reed Bonnie Reeves Karen Rehfeldt Barbara Reichardt Vernon Reichardt Clyde Reichert Sandra Reichert Karen Reinhardt Dolores Reynolds Judy Reynolds Stephen Rice Joe Richardson Janet Rickman John Rider Tom Ridgeway Brad Riesenberger Mike Riffle Tom Riggs Carrol Rinehart Ruth Rittenhouse Kristi Roark Mike Roberts Linda Rodenmeyer Chris Rodgers Judy Roehr James Rogers Jackie Rojas Daniel Ross Jeanne Rothweiler Ray Rozmestor Carol Rujawitz Pamela Rule Mary Saling Rod Sanders Alcie Santner Patty Sauer building your first float for the Hobo Day parade Ted Schall Kathy Schaefer Robert Schaefer Ken Schamberger Diana Schandle David Scharf John Schaufler Robert Scheibel Richard Schell Don Scherpe John Schield Carol Schiemer Marie Schilling Wayne Schlosser Carl Schmelzel Linda Schmidt Gene Schmieder Gary Schoenebeck Dan Schomber Susan Schrupp Bill Schuck Jim Schuermann Cathy Schuessler Dennis Schutzenhofer Jim Schwellensattl Bonnie Schwend JoAnn Schwinn Adrian Scribner Audrey Scribner Karen Sebol Carolann Seel Sandra Seiber Mitzie Sharos Judy Sheer Edwina Sheldon Rebecca Shemoski Sylvia Shepherd Jean Sheppard James Sherman Patricia Sherman Steve Shipley Scott Shive Lois Shurtleff Rose Siburt Larry Siebenberger Susan Siemers Carol Sikora Elmer Simpson Gary Simpson Sandra Sindel Barbara Sirtak Linda Sisk Mike Sisson Sharon Skaer Merry Skelton Linda Skidis Richard Skidis Jerry Smalling Daena Smith Donna Smith James Smith Ken Smith Phyllis Smith Phil Smithpeters Hazel Snodgrass Sharon Snow Betty Somers Pat Soto Bill Spicer Marcio Spirtas being trampled in the crowd by those big seniors Kathy Stancliff Robert Steffel Wendy Steiner Mike Stempel Nancy Stephens Rick Sterling Sharon Sternberg Laura Stewart Laura Stines Joe Stone Jim Stookey Gregg Stover Dennis Strackeljahn Kathy Strashiem Steven Streck Gary Strittmatter Kurt Stueckel Sheryl Sullivan Fred Summers Edward Sutter Cecilie Swenson Bruce Swineford Ruth Taff Geraldine Tarvin Sandra Tattrie Patricia Taylor Patricia Taylor Susan Taylor Terry Taylor Steve Tennefeld Linda Terry Cathy Teufert Charles Thacker Kenneth Theis Bonnie Thies Marilae Thomas Barbara Thompson Donnie Todd Margaret Touchette Milton Touchette Richard Trask Kenneth Travous Junter Trimble Jerry Trovillion Richard Tulles Jock Turner Larry Turpin Jim Twardoski Linda Twesten Deirdre Tylka Carline Tyler Nancy Updegraf Roberta Utz Terry Vahlkamp Vicki Valentine Paul Vallina Pat Van Voorst Karen Vaughn David Villiard Diana Voellinger Sharon Vogt Cheryl Waeckerle Robert Wagner Robert Wagner Wayne Wagner Sandy Wallis Suzanne Walters Jerry Wamser Cheryl Warchol Marcia Warner seeing your picture in your first Bellevinois Barbara Wathern Sandra Watkins Beth Weakley Mike Webb Bill Webster Peggy Wedeking Guy Weible Erie Weidmann Lucinda Weinel Cary Weith Chris Wenzel Sid Wessel Melissa Weyhaupt Pat Wheeler Deborah Whitaker James White Linda White Marian Wirkman R’cky Wicks Mary Widman Bonnie Wiegand Robert Wiegand Kenne ' h Wiesen Dale Wilcox Barbara Wilhite Larry Wilke Alan Williams Cynthia Williams Patrick Williams Be’h Wilson Judy Wilson Kenneth Wilson Veda Wilson Michael Wise Ann Wissehr Ruth Wissehr Sandra Wittlich Pobert Wohlrab Grace Wolf Judy Wolf Lana Wolf Linda Wolf Wayne Wolfbrandt Jane Wonble Nancy Woodrow Cecilia Woods Juanita Woodside Robert Worms Sherman Woy Donna Wright Kent Wright Ralph Wright Robo t Wuebbels Linda Yaeger Martha Yeske Donna Yocks B‘ll Yount Richard Zahrndt Robert Zaruba Marsha Zellmcr Gary Zipfel 140 The sophomore year is . . . Class officers Kathy Ryan, Brian Goodall, Marsha Miller, and Clyde Kuehn guide the class in promot ing class projec ' s and activities. President Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - Clvdc Kuehn Marsha Miller Kathleen Ryan Brian (� x)dall MOTTO: With the lights of today we explore the paths of tomorrow. COLORS: Lavender and white. Student Council representatives Nancy Harry, Rodney Downs, Mar¬ garet Rasche, Keith Nesbit, Jo Carroll Meinkoth, Janet White, Carol Kelley, Mike Koeneman, Karen Nesbit, Mark Daily, Barbara Brownlie look to their class mates for suggestions on how to encourage and improve student morale and pride in the school through participation in school activities. 141 fe eling that you really belong to BTHS Barbara Aaron Karen Abshier Steven Ackermann Gary Adams Linda Adams Curt Agne Sandra Agne Richard Aiken Charles Albers Richard Aldridge Stanley Aldridge William Alewel Sharon Alexander Carol Allen Robin Allen Richard Allison Larry Altmansberger Linda Ambuel Bonnie Anderson Jean Anderson Joe Anderson Nancy Anderson Carl Austin Gerald Bach Judy Backs Mike Bader Bob Bagley Charles Bailey Mary Baker Mary Baker Marilyn Baltz Carol Bateman Barbara Beal Billie Beard Jerry Becherer Jim Bechtel Bob Bechtoldt Pat Becker Richard Becker Mike Beckett Judy Beckner Phil Beimbrink Carl Bell Connie Bell Pam Belleville Martin Bendick Connie Benhoff Raymond Bense Jerry Beran Jim Bereitschaft William Berry Walter Bertelsman Robin Biava David Bien Nancy Bieri Beverly Bishop Carol Bishop Donna Blackford Margaret Blenker Paul Blome David Bollman Ross Bolster Doug Bommarito Mary Bonhord Marcia Bono Bruce Borders Bonnie Bosick David Bosse Nancy Bott Carol Bovinett advertising and presenting the annual play Jim Boyd Jack Boydfe Bob Bozsa Dan Bradley Mike Bradley Virgil Bramblett Charles Braun Teresa Bray Mike Brethauer Ray Brewer Marsha Brewer Allen Briesacher Mike Brown Barbara Brownlie Bob Brubaker Joseph Bruce Stephen Brumley George Brunner Marney Buchanan Dan Buetgen Richard Bunetic Richard Burk Robert Burke Daryl Burns Karen Burrow Bob Burton Connie Buttry David Butz Carl Cable Mike Campbell Nancy Campbell Tobia Campbell John Cange Debbie Cannady Salle Carl Dee Carpenter Bob Carroll Cheryl Case Ted Costello Sandra Cebulske Paula Cerneka Wayne Chadderton Gordon Chamness Craig Chapman Linda Chapman David Chastain Debbie Chenault Mary Chinn Cynthia Clark Sam Clark Jim Clayton Sid Clemans Mary Ann Clement Jimmie Clements Donna Clifford Ralph Clifton John Close Dan Clymer Susan Cochran Roger Colbert Susan Cole Anthony Coleman Lorry Coleman Fred Colliflower Donna Collins Gary Collins Terry Collins Rhetta Colon � Mark Compton David Conzelman developing our own outstanding athletes Barbara Cook Lonis Cook Robert Cook Deborah Cope Steve Corneliussen Garry Cornett LaDonna Couch Art Coulombe Gary Cowden Steve Crain Rita Cranford William Cron Frances Crossen Carol Crouch Thurman Culpepper Cynthia Cummins Gordon Curd Brian Curkendal! Sarah Curtis Arthur Daab Doreen Daily Mark Daily Laura Dalton Bonita Daniel Robert Dorr Mike Martt Bonnie Davis Juanita Davis Stuart Davis Beverly Dawson Darla Dean Clara Deboe Robert DeCamp Keith Deffenbaugh Kenneth Deffenbaugh Robert Degnan Dennis Dehn Donna Dehn Sue Dennerlein Craig Derbyshire Dwayne Dickerson Charlene Dickinson Linda Dieckmann John Dill Patricia Dill Judy Dintelman Mildred Dintelmann Charlotte Dockins Betty Dodge Norma Dorrough Rodney Downs Gary Drake Patrick Drayton Mike Duensing David Duke Rodney Dunck Charles Eckert Jane Eckert Steve Eckert Doug Edwards Kathy Elliott Philip Elliott Jacqueline Elmore Cheryl Engle Patricia Engler Harold Etling Karen Evans Mary Falbe Sandra Farley John Feickert 144 dissecting and studying frogs in biology Roger Ferry Janine Feurer Morris Fields Terry Firnkes Debbie Fischer Scott Fischer Janet Flassig JoAnn Flassig Patricia Flowers Sharon Foster Larry Fowler Dan Franke Joan French Patricia Frey Verlin Fritchley Marcella Gain David Galati Dan Gallent Julia Garcia Gerald Gauch Joy Geasley Ronnie Geasley Steve George Tamore Gholson Paul Gilbert Bob Glemser Eric Glenn Robert Glock Robin Goepfert Helen Goforth Del Goldenhersh Jerry Goldenhersh Brian Goodall Al Grabak Diane Grainger Dale Gravatt Donna Greener Larry Greenfield John Greenwood Alana Grob Gloria Gnossmann Gary Gudovich Robert Guenther Mike Gulinson Gene Gurley Richard Hadfield Sally Haeffner Sue Ann Hafner Joyce Haggard Jay Haines Patricia Hall Linda Hallerman Sally Halstead Jerry Hamann Barbara Hammel James Hammel Pete Hammond Carolyn Handrich Herman Handradt Gary Hanvey Ruth Harnist Nancy Harris Roger Harris Alan Harriss Nancy Harry Harold Hartman Judy Hartnogel Sandra Havef Linda Hayden Carol Hayes drawing triangles and rectangles in geometry Sherryl Hays Steve Hearne Jerry Heck Gail Hedge Morilyn Heitman Thecla Helmbrecht Janice Helvey Mona Henke Judy Henschel Bernie Henson Lewis Hermerding Cynthia Hervatin Janet Heskett Sandra Hesse Charles Heuermann Phil Highsmith Helen Hilgemeyer Mike Hillier Alan Hippard Suzanne Hoeffken Terry Hoefle Mark Hoel Martha Hoel David Hoffmann Carl Hofmeister Phil Holeman Ralph Holland Carol Hollis Bill Holt John Holt Lennis Holtz Bobby Hon Dan Honer Jim Honeycutt Karolyn Hooks Joanne Hopkins Brenda Horn Marilyn Horner Roger Horton Jerry Hough Ernie Houghlan David Huber Rickey Hug Janice Humphreys Terry Husky Jeri Hutton Robert Isler Karen Jackson Randy Jackson John Jakob Walter Janik Janice Johnson Kenneth Johnson Brent Jones Charlene Jones Donna Jones Karin Jones Tom Jones Vickie Jones Jim Joyce Wilmer Juenger Norma Kaemmerer Linda Kaminski Tammuel Kanipe Al Kassing James Kassing Gary Kattenbraker Anne Kauffman Penny Kaufmann Diann Keim 146 struggling through Shakespeare ' s Julius Caesar Jay Keithley Carol Keller Diane Keller Linda Keller Tom Keller Carol Kelley Pamela Kelley Karen Kellogg Paulette Kelly Gary Kennedy Linda Kenner Jeannette Kerchner Karen Killingsworth Mike Klamm Eileen Klawonn Mike Klawonn Donna Klein Barbara Klemme Ronald Klohr Rickey Klotz Terry Knecht Judy Kneedler Judy Knipp Jim Koderhandt Ronnie Koehler Mike Koeneman Gene Kopf Susan Korbar Kathy Kraemer Mike Krim Rosemarie Krysnoski Clyde Kuehn Richard Kuhlmann Don Kunz Charles Kurtz Susan Lacquet Nancy Lake Terry Lang David Latina JoAnne Laufer Janice Lebkuecher Barbara Lehman Betty Lehr Charles Lennon Ron Lewallen Charles Lewey Linda Lewis Mike Lienesch Chris Lillis Gary Lilly Marsha Lind Jackie Linebarger Joann Lines Linda Lingelbach Sandra Logan Phyllis Logsdon Gary Lopez Diane Louis Marlene Luehder Diane Luther Melody Maksudian Robert Malin Thomas Mann Linda Mantle Pando Markuly Bork Maronn Donna Marsh Carol Martin’ James Martin Terry Martin ordering and receiving our Class of ' 66 rings Tom Martin Al Mason Kathy Matteson Sharon Mauk Marty Maurer Stanley Maxim Ron Mayberry Joe Mayer Judy McCann Margaret McCarthy Phil McCullough Mike McIntosh Margo McKinley Glenn McMath Barbara McMillian Barbara McNallan Susan McNallan James McNeill Dennis Mease James Mease Leroy Mees Mildred Mees Coleen Mehner Beverly Mehrtens Donna Meinders Jo Meinkoth Jim Meirink Bill Mertens Gail Meyer Margaret Meyer Richard Meyer William Meyer Reba Micas Steve Michalke Diane Middendorf Kathy Middlecoff Marilyn Milkert Don Miller Gail Miller Gary Miller Marsha Miller Linda Minton Peggy Monken Brenda Montgomery Pa sy Montgomery Sharon Moore Charles Morgan Barry Morganstern Cathleen Mory Barbara Moses Judy Muelchi Donn Mueller Roger Mueller Charles Mueth James Mueth Lynn Mueth Patrick Muir John Mullins Frances Munie Patricia Munn Karen Murphy Cheryl Murray John Muskopf Larry Muskopf Carol Nance John Nanney Karen Nesbit Keith Nesbit Charles Neumann Mike Nichols hoping to be accepted by the concert choir Herman Nickolaizyk Andy Nicks Colleen Nordlie Ronald Nota Maureen O ' Donnell Louis Olvitt Kathy Ortmann Deborah Orwig Kendra Otweil Karen Oursler Charles Parker Diane Parker Frances Parsons Dorine Patterson Terri Paulos Toni Paulos Bruce Peebles Carrol Peebles Ernest Peiffer Betty Peinetti Ruth Pelc Dale Pellmann Carol Penny Mary Pense Susan Pensoneau Gary Pentecost Ann Perry Sandra Peters Terry Peters David Peterson Terry Petri Kathy Petryshyn Richard Phillips Terry Phillips Pamela Pick Randy Pierce Gary Ping Diane Poston Dale Potter Kathy Prader Jane Preisendanz Sharon Presler Jerry Prince Susan Pufalt Mary Pulvirenti Sharon Pulvirenti Dan Radford Dayna Ragsdale Paula Rainbolt Mildred Raisner Pamela Ramsey David Rasch James Rasch Margaret Rasche Rita Rea Charles Recklein Mark Reeble Carman Reed Tim Rehg Tom Rehling Roger Re : chling JoAnn Reinhardt Barbara Reiss Judy Remelius Gary Rendler Richard Rettle Judy Rhodes Pamela Riblihg Sherry Richardson Marietta Ricketts toiling over and suffering with Silas Marner Tom Riggs Don Ring Gloria Rizzheimer Mike Rix Carol Robb Kay Robbs Barbara Robinson Mike Robinson Roy Robinson Eileen Roche Tom Roche Sharon Rockemann David Rodenberg Nancy Roodhouse Sharon Root Mary Rosenburgh Charles Ross David Ross Janet Ross Theophil Ross Donna Rowlan Pete Rozzell Marshia Rule Dennis Russell Janice Russell Steve Rutter Kathy Ryan Kathy Sager Donna Sams Nancy Sanderson Donald Saul Edward Saunders Larry Saylor Marva Scaiefe Faye Scarlett Phillip Schack Bob Schaefer Alan Schaeffer Sandra Schaer Tom Schamberger Judy Shannon Randy Scharf David Schau Janet Schaufler Sandra Scheffknecht Mary Schmale Darla Schmidt Susan Schmidt JoAnn Schmisseur Nancy Schmitz Susan Schmulbach Peggy Schneider Randy Schneider James Schnipper Linda Schodroski Ronny Schranz Tom Schulte Jomes Schwartz Jackie Scott Susan Schlosser Ruth Scott Teresa Scott Terry Scott Andrew Scribner Peggy Seger Mary Seib Gary Seibert Mavis Seibert Carla Seiffertt Harry Sewell having the opportunity to scowl at the freshmen Karen Show Darice Shrout Steve Sibiga Tom Siburt Marcia Silberman Susan Silch Allen Silkwood Bob Simonds Diane Slifka Steve Smallwood Dale Smith Mary Ann Smith Mike Smith Norton Smith Dave Smithpeters Marye Sneed Kenneth Snyder Carol Somers Sandra Sory Norman Sowels Rose Spihlmann Pat Spinnie Paulette Staneck Judy Stanley Bob Starwalt Gregory Staub Mickey Steen Sherry Steeves Joan Stehlick Howard Stein Bob Steinhauser Dwain Steppig Laura Sterling Roberta Sternau Cleda Stevens Maria Stevens Gayle Stevenson Harley Stiehl Jim Stockley Ronnie Stoffel Judy Stogsdill Robert Stoll Jerry Stonewater Carol Stoops Linda Stotts Kathy Stricklin Daryl Strothmann Susan Studtmann Sarah Stumne Gail Stumpf Robert Stumpf Linda Sullivan Rose Sullivan Lynn Summers Pam Summers Richard Swalley Doug Swineford Cynthia Taylor Steve Taylor Vickie Taylor Bill Thien Darlene Thien Mike Thomas Patsy Thomas Tom Thomas Mike Thurman Patty Tiemann Cathy Tippett Connie Tolar Cynthia Tonne clapping to the folk songs at the Hootenanny Tana Traube Linda Trent Susan Trieb Cynthia Trotier John Trumpet Richard Tucker Robert Tyler Ray Uhls Janet Underwood Tom Underwood Cheryl Valentine Vicki Valentine Robert VanVoorst Susan Vetter Cheryl Vickery Jessica Villiger George Vineyard Gary Voegtle Gary Voegtle Kay Voelker Gary Vogel Gary Voland Roxy Vollmer Kay Wagner Jim Wagner Walter Wagner Walter Wagner Beverly Wagoner Bill Wahrenburg Phil Waigand Lois Waldvogel Gene Walker Larry Wallace Roger Wallis Elizabeth Walther Vernon Walthes Linda Waltrip Sue Wampler Chris Wandling Bruce Worchol Bill Warford Bob Warner Gary Washburn Jerold Weathers Dennis Webb Helen Webster Janet Wegner Mike Wegescheide Pam Wehring Donna Weilbacher Alice Welch Cathy Wells Harold Werle Thomas West Thomas Wetzel David Wheeler Jack White Janet White Nancy White Philip White Sheryll Whitford Kathy Whitsell David Whittle Curt Wiechert Susan Wiegand John Wiesen Richard Wilburn Gary Wild Rhonda Wildt Gerald Wiley getting into the swing and spirit of school Kenneth Williams Candace Wilson Kathleen Wilson Judy Winchester Cheryl Winter Joel Wisecup James Wissehr Jay Wittlich Ellen Wittlinger William Wood Jackie Woodward Robert Worthen Nancy Wuebbels Paul Yeske Terry Yoch Elizabeth Young lee Young John Yunker Barbara Zaruba Paul Zbornak John Ziefle Mike Zika Junior officers Kathy Healy, Bill Titus, Al Young, and Ellen Hill admire the Hobo Day trophy their class won in the float competition. The junior President Vice President Secretary T reusurer year is . . . Bill Titus Ellen Hill Kathy Healy Albert Young MOTTO: Together we go forward. COLORS: Red and white Enjoying a friendly tug of war, the Junior Class representatives Taffy Traube, Steve Brady, Jean Trabue, Pam Anderson, Dick are, from left to right: Glenn Pool, Sidney Coose, Mike Wagner, Erdmann, Barbi Gordon, Patti Andres, David Braswell. 154 dancing the Charleston in the Junior Jam Jonet Aoron Money Abbott Steve Adkins Don Akridge Don Albert Normo Albert Marcia Altemeier Don Amenn Undo Amos Don Anderson Undo Anderson Pom Anderson Roger Anno Shoron Anno Mory Archibold Carolyn Argo Dennis Armstrong Helen Arnold Maryonn Alexander Michelle Allard Goyle Allen Patrice Andres F. Andrxejewski Eloine Anno Tom Ash Marilyn Austin Fred Boch Mory Boin Donno Ballantyne Jane Bolt Brendo Bolutis Karen Bcngert Tom Barbee Martin Borkmon Corol Barre Goyle Borrett Richord Beelmon Nicki Bennett James Berger Sandro Berger Steve Berkel John Bertram Dennis Besse Undo Betten Chorfes Beyer 155 selling coffee and doughnuts at football games Jo Lynn Bien Shirley Bien John Biermon Pot Bingham Donno Bischoff Mike Boellinger Terry Bohnemeier Jerry Boide Bonnie Bolor Jerry Bolhofner Mary Boswell Steve Brady Betty Brammer David Braswell David Brouer Leslie Brooks Mike Brooks Carol Brown James Brown Rosemary Brown Bob Blockford Ellen Blenker Steve Bloomer Shirley Boehm Sharon Bolling Jim Bollmeier Nancy Borders Bob Borutta Allyn Braun Don Breidenboch Mary Brcstal Gloria Brochetto Judy Browne Pam Brunsman Sandro Bruss Shirley Buchanan Bob Buecher Charolyn Bucchler David Bujnak John Burdell Victor Burge Linda Burke Cherte Burkis Kay Corwile Sue Cave George Cepicky John Chomless Vicky Chapmon 156 leaving a mark on underclassmen—footprints Rkky Cootet Cheryl Coddington Lynn Colliflower Co roly n Combs Kothy Condon Corol Cook Lorry Cook Honey Cook Linda Coombs Mike Crews Corol Crook Brendo Crouch Denise Cruce Vicky Cruncleton Bob Crutcher Thelma Cullop Honey Cummings Doug Dahm Linda DeMond Gloria Deppe Gregory Deppe Bill Dickerson Gail Dieffenboch Jeon Diesel Donno Dietz Mike Dillon Mary Dillow Margie Dintlemann Barbara Dixon Kathy Dohrman Pat Donahue Jerry Douglas Diano Downing David Drestel Lindo Duby Joe Duncan Phil Dunlop Dione Dunn Koy Dunne Ken Dunning Gregory Duy Corole Eoger 157 passing your driver ' s license examination Gloria Eckley Judy Edgcn Linda Ehret Sondra Ehret Jim Eisenhauer Susan Elliott Joe Ellison Beverly Elser Linda Imig ,uann Fitxscnry Steve Flach Janet Fleming Roy Flusche Sylvester Fontana Audrey Ford Terry Ford Donna Forrest Terry Fronceschinl Dan Frank Brenda Fronke Kathy Fronke Steve Fronke Carl Franklin Steve Frasheur John French Monna French Carol Frierdkh 158 selling elevator passes to unwary freshmen Undo Glemter Barbara Glock Mary Goepfert Dole Goldsmith Tom Goodall Barbara Gordon Glenn Goretxke Bill Gor9es Mike Gough Mike Goveia Pam Gowen Mike Graf Roger Groves Charles Gray Steve Greaney Jo Ann Green Lynn Green Lester Greene Lindo Hoos Barbara Hockborth John Hackmonn Jonet Hoeberle Lorry Hoeffner Bob Hofley Judy Hogely Sharon Hages Bill Hallemeyer Gory Hommel Mike Honsell Gobi Honson Ruth Honson Susan Hontle Don Hanusek Carol Harding Denise Hardwig Richard Harpstrieth Claudia Horns Kenneth Horns Roger Harsxy Suson Hatches Gory Hovel Den Hawthorne Don Hoyden Barbara Hayes Dennis Hoys Kathy Heoly Jim Heberer Claudio Heck Andrea Hehner Jim Heiser John Helf Bonnie Heller Richard Heller Judy Nehrey 159 again winning first prize on the Hobo Day float Kurt Hetmig. Gory Henry Jim Hermek Bob Hermann Myra Hertel Dovid Hertlin, Ken Heftenhoumn Bill HettenbouMn Wayne Hearii Bill Hewtton Dona Hickman Bob Highley Curtil Highrmith Ellen Hill Sandra Hill Linde Hindmon Tod Hinoe Jim Jaban Sharon Hodges Kathy Hoff Jim Hoffman Wayne Hoffman Milton Hofmeister Mike Hohm Pat Holley Neal Holliday Charles Hollman Ted Honor Korlcen Hoover Sharon Hopfinger Lucretio Howell Richard Hoyer Boh Hugycx Carol Hunt Jerry Hurst Terry Hurst Trudy Hutchinson Jay Hutson Elizabeth Imboden Karla Ingle Pot Inman Alice Irwin Tom Irwin Diona Jockson Lynn James Bob Johnson Gory Johnston Gary Jones James Jones Joy Juarez Jerry Juenger Wendell Jump Barbara Jung Carol Jung 160 studying America ' s history and sweating physics Donna Junior Ralph Kocser Janet Kaiser Nancy Kaiser Susan Kolmer Richard Kommler Scott Karstens Koy Katz Alan Keck Karen Keck Art Keefe Dennis Keefe Kent Keller Ron Keller Jim Kellogg Clyde Kelly Bob Kelly Gary Kelso Mike Koesterer Ivan Kohlmeier Kent Kopf John Kosick Mitzie Koudelka Ben Kough Edwin Kraft Mory Kraske David Kraus Vikki Lahoie Mary Lambert Donna Lancaster Jim Loaders Kurt Lanter Pat Loucrmon Nancy Laughlin Pat Lee Norbert Lehr 161 struggling with and not finishing the P.S.A.T. Mary Leitxe Mike Lennon Sharon Lettermon Allen Leveling Linda Levy David Lidisky Judy Lidisky Eloise Lindemann Janet Lindenmeyer Ann Lippert Larry Lippert Elixobeth Lloyd Steve Lobsinger Ron LoeHler David Logon Mike Logan Arreto Logston Jonke Lonsdale Janice Lougeoy Phil Louvier Tom Luberdo Dovid Lucosh Nancy Luehder Ralph Lugge Roger Lutes Janet Luther Woyne Mobus Tom Moddos Gayle Moddux Carol Molacarne Gory Moloway Mike Monning Norma Manning Betty Marhanko Borbara Morkland Dennis Marlen Dawn Marshall Albert Martin Beverly Mortin Dennis Martin Donno Martin Yvonne Mortin George Mason John Matthews Pat Mottingley Lorry Matysik Janet Mauck Bob Maupin Joy Mourer Poul Maurer Julie May Rkhord May Margaret Mayberry Elizabeth Moyer Gory Mayer Robert Mayer Jackie McAdoo Melody McBride Sondro McCluskey Denny McCullough Leslie McCumber Jeanne McGrow Don McGuire 162 learning to construct solid geometry figures Karen McGuire Bill McKelvey Victoria McLaughlin Kathy McSherry Linda McWhorter John Metford Bob Melton Mary Melton Karen Melville Shirley Menecs Virginia Mensing Noncy Mermelstein Roger Merrill Donna Mertxke Eric Mere Don Metzger Kathy Meyer Mike Meyer Trevor Meyer Vivian Middlecoff Janetta Miles Earl Millard Carolyn Miller Jean Miller Terry Miller Tom Miller Jerry Misselhom Charles Mobley Pat Mohr Al Montgomery Linda Mooney Charles Moore Collene Moore Craig Moore James Moore Don Morris John Morrison Morgoret Mory Jerry Mouser Bonnie Mueller Ron Mueller Mike Muir Charles Munie Jim Murphy Don Muskopf Bob Nebgen Earl Neighbors Sue Neumann Joan Neuner Betty Niklich Edward Nix Jack Nooney Diane Norbet Nancy Nord Barry Norman Linda Nowotny Tom Nuetzel John Oaks Floyd Oenning Lynn Oesterle Linda O ' Neal Tom Oplt Floyd Orr 163 slaving on a fabulous Junior-Senior Prom Joyce Randle Don Range Keith Redeker Rick Reed Robert Reeder Bob Reichert Tom Reinhardt Shirley Reith Judy Renneker 164 reading Our Town by Thornton Wilder Perry Ring Morilyn Rittmeyer Jim Ritzheimer Randy Roberts Mary Robertson Randy Robertson Richard Rodenmeyer Fronk Rogers Ray Rohr Richard Rohr Roberta Rollins Colleen Roodhouse Harry Roodhouse Larry Rose Don Rosenthol George Rosenthal Juonita Ross Nancy Ross Saundro Schock Gory Schaefer John Schaefer Sandra Schaffner Rolph Schaller Mike Schanot Charlene Scharf Terry Schau Jim Schourete Kay Scheibel Sharon Scheibel Allen Scherer Ann Schiemer Linda Schleicher Sally Schlesinger Tom Schlich Gerald Schloemann Gayle Schlosser Dennis Schlueter Randy Schmelzel Ned Schmidt Sandra Schmidt Shoron Schmidt Don Schmierbach Tom Schmulbach Maurice Schneider Ron Schoenbach Janice Schonder Tom Schuchman Elaine Schuessler Richard Schumacher Lisa Schwoble Sharon Schwaegel Mike Schweickert Pauline Schwenker Donna Schwind 165 selling Go buttons to promote school spirit Susie Shanahan Bill Shedd Doy Sheldon Judy Sherman Carol Shippey Howord Shive Jon Shoenfeld Jon Shuttsaborger Phil Silsby Bob Sims John Sims Pot Sisk Brion Sittner Judy Slode Richard Slayden Joyce Smith Judy Smith Kathy Smith Larry Smith Mike Smith Bob Sneed Kothy Snodgrass Linda Spillert Janet Stacy Do.id Stahl Connie Stoub Gary Steele Carole Stoeber Ron Stoeckel Luonne Stone Bob Stonewoter Nancy Stortsum Phyllis Straub Barbara Strauss Roger Studer Bruce Sudduth 166 thinking you are as good as the senior class o o o t - Dconnc Tallent Mike Tatalovich Dale Tote Ki w Rick Taubig Julie Taylor Kent Taylor Stanley Tbien Terry Thies John Thomas Mary Thompson Undo Thornton Pot Thro Ron Tioldo Jim Tillmon Fred Tinney Cheryl Tipton Bill Titus Bob Turner Don Turpin Lorry Twesten Susan Twesten 90 Bonnie Ulrich Bob Underwood Janice Vallowe Judy VonBrunt David Vaughn Richard Veile Pot Vincent X- V Carol Vogel Bill Vogel ‘.’I Vicki Volond Pot Volkmon Bill Vortreide Lynn Vostry Jane Wagner Mike Wagner Sally Wainwright Mahlon Wallace Marsha Wolloce Gory Wongelin Richord Wothern Jim Wot.on Diane Weakley Sanford Webb Cathy Webster Terry Weik Honey Weil Kothy Weissenbach Pat Weitsel Dovid Welker Tom Welker Steve Welsch Koren WesHoll Shoron Wetsel Pom Weyhoupt Borbara White Don White 167 anticipating with enthusiasm the senior year Martha Wiedlc Nancy Wieland Jim Wieten Janet Wilburn John Wild Ted Wilhelm Carol Wilson Carolyn Wilton Don Wilton Jackie Wilton John Wilton Linda Wilton Bob Wilton Robert Wilton Ruth Wilson Sandra Winkelman Cheryl Winter Debbie Witschr Don Wittlich Joy Wittlich David Wolf Steven Wolf Patti Wolff Candy Wood John Woodrome Jolenc Woods Lonnie Woodward Ruth Zimmer Dale Zink John Zweig 168 The senior year is . . . President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Donna Du I lad way Nancy Shive Kathy I lardin Susan Dobbs MOTTO: Students today, leaders tomorrow COLORS: Dark blue and white. Going up in the world ore sen ' or doss officers Donna DuHad way, Susan Dobbs, Kathy Hardin, Nancy Shive. Senior Student Council members practice for the class Hoote¬ nanny. Seated are Phil Dungey, Linda Williams, Dave Englebret- son, and Dana Wright. Standing are Mary McKelvey, Lana Groh, Jackie Stacy, Dean Rockwell, Carole Stone, Scott Lewis, and Marilyn Mulvaney. the end of cold showers Agne, Joyce Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Council, Chorus, class floats, Future Teachers of America Albert, William H. Junior Jam, Future Farmers of America, class floats Alexander, Connie Ruth Junior Jam, Prom Decorations, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class floats Allen, Carolyn Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Little Theatre, Colochees, Citizenship Award nominee Allen, Darrel Gene Transfer from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina, Prom Committee, baseball, Letterman, Bellevinois Staff, class floats Allen, Terry Ferrel Bellevinois Staff photographer, Prom Committee Allen, Thomas L. Concert Band, Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class float Allison, Rob Prom Committee, Junior Jam, varsity tennis, Hobo Day skit, class floats Alves, Charles Monroe Prom Decorations, class floats Ameling, Jeanne Marie Junior Jam, Student Service Amlung, Tom Varsity football, track, wrestling, class floats, Letterman Anderson, Jeanette Joyce Little Theatre, Madrigal Singers, Choir, Sextette, Reserve Choir, class floats. Anderson, Thomas Patrick Andres, Allan Cletus Little Theatre, Choir, Mixed Chorus, class float, Junior Jam, Math Field Day, 1963 American Mathematical ,As sociation First Place winner, Radio Club, tennis Andrews, Cynthia Transfer from Lansdowne, East St. Louis, Illinois Antico, Roxone Junior Jam, class floats, Soph Chorus, Frosh One-Acts Arl, Karen Jean Armstrong, Kathy Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. rivalry with the Juniors Atzinger, Joanne Marie Girls Chorus, Office Occupations As¬ sociation Baker, Joan Kay Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Baldwin, Donna Lee Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee Balough, Jeanne Future Teachers of America, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Thanksgiving Dance Bandelow, Anne Marie Junior Jam, Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca, Prom Committee Barker, Virqinia Eifeen Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam Barkmon, Robert B. Wrestling Bart’e, Mary Louise Frosh Dance, Mixed Chorus. Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Stu¬ dent Service, 1 lomcmaking Style Show Berwick, Charles Killian Transfer from Alexandria, Virginia, Prom Committee, Bellevittois Staff, Latin Club president, varsity debate Bauer, Fred R. Frosh football, hall monitor Baugh, Rcbert J. Junior varsity cross-country Baum, Judv E. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association, Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service Bauman, Louis Class floats Baumann, Phyllis F. Future I lome maker of America, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, FHA Leadership Bausono, Mary Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Frosh Chorus, Soph Chorus, Advanced Cho¬ rus Becker, Donna Gloria Nina Transfer from Sevill, Spain, cheerlead er. Library Club, Future 1 lome makers of America Becker, T. Harvey Jr. Frosh wrestling, golf, football, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee. Concert Choir Beckett, Jim Transfer from Colorado Springs, Colo¬ rado, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee 171 the newest elephant jokes Beckwith, John C. Frosh football, soph football manager, varsity football manager, soph baseball, varsity baseball manager, Letterman, Junior Jam, class floats Beebe, William Cross countrv, track, Letterman Beers, Robert E. Junior varsity football, wrestling, track, baseball, class floats, Prom Committee Belle le. Robert l«uis Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committees, Math Field Day, Science Fair, Junior Jam, Frosh Ore-Acts Bennett, Sharon Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois Beraer, Becky Class float. Student Service, Junior Jam, Thanksgiving Dance, Prom Com¬ mittee Brqman, Bartaa Jeane Student Service, Junior Jam Coronation Berqmrn Bever ' y Jayne Student Service, Junior Jam Corona¬ tion, Freshman float. Prom Committee Berner, Richard E. Movie Operator Berowski, Paul Concert Band, Future Teachers of America Biava, John Martin Junior Jam, class floats, Camera Club, Senior Play, Drama Choir Bieber, Armind C Frosh baseball and basketball Bird sell, Randy Hy News Staff Blankenship, William R. Football, track, movie operator. Prom Committee, class float. Industrial Edu cation Club Blust, Betty Jayne Class floats and dances, Junior Jam, Prom Decoration, Little Theatre, Colo- chees. Future Teachers of America, Concert Choir, Senior Hootenanny Bcehm, Patricia Dorothy Boeker, Glenn E. Letterman, baseball. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Coin Club, Student Service Bollinger, Gory G. Toolroom Foreman 172 a pose for Senior pictures Bommarito, Christopher Wrestling, Prom Committee, class floats, Junior Jam, Marching Band Bonn, Nancy Jean Girls Chorus, Student Sendee, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Borders, Rosalie Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats. Senior Hootenanny Bost, Michael Frederick Bramel, Ron Class floats. Junior Jam, Industrial Ed¬ ucation Club, movie operator Bray, William Dean Bovs Chorus Brewer, Carole Louise Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Marching Band, Concert Choir, Sex¬ tette, Madrigal Singers, Citizenship Award nominee Brightwell, Jomye Alano Curls Chorus, class floats Brock, Dianna Maree Curls Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats. Future Homemakers of America, Prom Committee, library service Seniors prepare to board the bus for the first out-of-town football game of the season. Seniors Bill Albert, Rick Moss, Don McCartney, Tom Muskopf, Bob Beers, Dick limbach, combine eating and studying in the cafeteria. Brown, Christine Future Teachers of America, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class dances Brown, Curtis L. Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, Math Contest, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float Brown, Jon Class floats, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam Brownlie, Art Wrestling Brubaker, Bill Bruehl, Marilee Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Advanced Chorus Buckheister, Paul Royce Transfer from Kaiserlautern American High School, Germany Budt, Ricky F. Letterman, track, Reserve Choir Buettner, Richard H, 174 the eleven o ' clock droop Burch, Bev Junior Jam Burdell, Carol Patricia Burkhart, Richard M. Little Theatre, Thespian, Junior Jam Burns, Cheryl Ann Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Buss, Dennis Joseph Butts, William Joseph Varsity football and baseball, Freshman Class president, Letterman’s Club presi¬ dent, Junior Jam Court, Marching Band, Concert Band Byers, Charles E. Frosh football, soph baseball, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee, class floats, Prom Committee Campbell, James R. Cannady, Kay Maureen Carr, Dennis E. Case, Edward Wrestling, Junior Jam Casey, George William Industrial Education Club, shop fore¬ man Cates, Jere Ann Frosh Chorus, Office Occupation Asso¬ ciation, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Chaopel, Sharon Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Chorus, Reserve Choir, Prom Commit tee, Bellevinois Staff, Student Service Childers, Judy Christmann, Mary Ann Student Service, Little Theatre, Soph and Advanced Chorus, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, class floats, Soph dance Clements, Coy Concert Choir, Sextette, Madrigal Sing¬ ers, Junior Jam, class floats Cochran, David R. Marching Band, Orchestra the murder of Duncan and Banquo Conner, Fronk Letterman, varsity tennis, class floats Conway, Carol Lee Transfer from Mascoutah, Illinois, Stu¬ dent Council, Student Service, Colo- chees, French Club Conway, Wanda Marie Cook, Donald Citizenship Award nominee, library service Cook, Gary Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, wrestling, class floats Cook, Patricia Ann Junior Jam Cotter, Valle Track, Prom Committee, class float Cressey, Mary Lena Hy News Staff, Future Nurses of America, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Crook, Kathryn Bellevinots Staff, National Honor Soci¬ ety, varsity debate. National Forensic League, Student Historian of the Year, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee Culbertson, Rcy F. Letterman, varsity football, varsity base hall, Junior Jam, Senior 1 lootenanny Cummings. Louisa Josephine Prom Committee Curkendall, Christopher Lee Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, wrestling Czarnecki, Duane Elliott Frosh basketball, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, cross country Dammerich, James Lee Class floats, Prom Committee, football, basketball Dorr, Larry L. Freshman dance. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float Davidson, Lynn Mixed Chorus, Girl Chorus, Junior Jam Davis, Carolyn Marie Reserve Choir, Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committees, class floats. Future Teachers of America, parliamen tarian, president, and candidate for state office. Citizenship Award nominee. Thanksgiving Dance Davis, David S. Transfer from Sullivan, Illinois, varsity football, golf, Letterman, Concert Band more enthusiasm than the Juniors Davis, Con Junior Jam, shop foreman, frosh football, Mixed Chorus, Pep Assembly hand, Senior 1 lootenanny Davis, Floyd Matthew Davis, Glenn Frosh and soph baseball, varsity baseball, class float Davis, Patricia Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, class floats Davis, Robert Industrial Education Club, varsity wrestling, Letterman Day, Leanna Transfer from VVesclin, New Baden, Illinois, Future I lomemakers of America, Future Nurses of America Deqnan, Sally Ann Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Concert Band, Marching Band, Frosh One-Acts, National Senior 1 lonor Society Dehn, Elizabeth A. Junior Jam, Frosh Chorus Dietrich, Walter D. Dill, Wayne Varsity football, junior varsity track Dillon, Cheryl Student Service, class float Dinqa, Kenneth William Frosh-soph football, track, class floats Dobbs, Susan Jeanette Student Council, Sextette, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, Senior Class treasurer, Thespian Variety Show, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, People to People Program, Senior Hootenanny Doc kins, Henry Lee Baseball, wrestling. Industrial Education Club Doty, John Evans 177 victory over East Side Dougherty, Eve V. Marie Office Occupations Association, Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Doughty, Neal Allan Little Theatre, 1 hespian, Marching Band. Junior Jam, Soph play, Prom Committee, Chorus Drake, Pamela Ruth Hy News Staff, Choir, Junior Jam, Chorus. Prom Committee DuHodwoy, Donna Diane Soph secretary, Junior vice-president. Senior president of Class of ’64, Junior Jam Queen, Prom Committee, Hy News Citizenship Award nominee, Little Theatre, Future Teachers, Football Queen Candidate, Senior } lootenanny Dungey, John E. Student Council, Letterman, cross countrv co-captain, basketball, track, Concert Choir, Marching Band Dungey, Philip Edward Student Council, Marching Band, Concert Choir, Junior Jam Court, Citizenship Award nominee, Ensemble, Prom Committee Dyer, Linda Prom Committee, Future I lomemakers of America Edwards, Larry E. Class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Edwards, Laura Louise Future Teachers of America, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, library service Edwards, Patricia Lovetta Girls Chorus, class floats, Prom Committee Einhorn, Karl Transfer from Chateauroux, France, Band, Jazz Band, Franco-American Club Ellcgood, Judith Faye Class floats. Orchestra, Concert Choir, Sex¬ tette, Junior Jam, Madrigal Singers, Band Council, Prom Committee Ellis, Robert Dale Transfer from Mountain Home, Arkansas Ellison, Mary Sue Class floats, Future Nurses of America, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee. Citizenship Award nominee. Student Service Elmore, Billie Lynne Future I lomemakers of America, Chorus, Student Service 178 sponsorship of Thanksgiving Elmore Poulette Winifred Junior Jam, Future Teachers of America, class floats Engelage, Jill Susan Thespian Variety Show, Junior Jam, Chorus Englebretson, David Gary Soph Class president, Student Council vice president and presi¬ dent, Hy News Staff, varsity debate, Citizenship Award nomi nee, Junior Jam King, Letterman, varsity football, basketball, baseball, Senior I lootenanny Ernst, Jon Kent Baseball, shop foreman, class floats, Industrial Education Club Eschman, Judy Student Service, class float. Prom Committee Etling, Eileen Betty Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Evon, Donald Charles Hy News Staff, tennis, Junior Jam, class floats Farthing, Gale Gretchen Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee, Prom Committee, class folats. Little Theatre Fenton, Robert Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Dance Seniors converse beneath the shades of a campus tree. a lovely football queen Mrs. Wallace, secretary in the Coun¬ selor ' s Office, helps Many Ann Parrish evaluate her SAT scores. Ferguson, Dana Junior Jam, Prom Committees, Chorus Ferrorio, Eugenia Lorene Future Teachers of America, Little Theatre, Marching Band, Prom Com mittee Finklein, Susan Student Service, library service Fleming, Phyllis Forness, Lawrence K. Senior I lootenanny Foster, Lynne Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Reserve Choir, class floats Fraser, Daniel D. Prom Committee, class floats Freed, Mickey Ronald Letterman, class floats, track, basket¬ ball, football Freeman, Donna Kay Prom Committee, Little Theatre, varsi- tv debate. Junior Jam, class floats and dances, Future Teachers of America the last float-burning party Frierdich, Irene Marie Junior Jam Frillman, Susan Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Fritchley, Voyle Dean Fritz, Evelyn Ann Marching Band, Orchestra, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Fritzinger, David Alan Varsity football. Math Field Day, Marching Band, Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nominee Gabel, Donna F. Gomblin, William H. Frosh football Garlichs, Patricia Class floats, Junior Jam Coronation, class dances Gotton, Barbara Transfer from Mountain View, California, class float Gauch, Lonnie L. Industrial Education Club, shop foreman Geminn, Grey Class floats. Student Council Germann, Del las Varsity baseball, varsity basketball, Letter- man, Junior Jam Court, Citizenship Award nominee Germann, Thomas Gene Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Marching Band, Chorus, Future Teachers of America Geschwend, Eugene Gifford, Catherine Lorraine Junior Jam 181 Gloescr, Mary Jo Student Service, Junior Jam, Girls Chorus, class float Glueck, Kathy Bellei tiois Staff, varsity cheerleader co-cap¬ tain, Junior Jam Court, Football Queen can¬ didate, Little Theatre, Prom Committee Goetz, Elizabeth Dee Junior Jam, Girls Chorus, Little Theatre, Citizenship Award nominee, Prom Com¬ mittee Goldberg, Kay Ellen M arching Band, Latin Club officer, Future Nurses of America, Prom Committee, class floats, Junior Jam Goldsmith, Shirley Marie Chorus Goodwin, James K. Student Council, varsity football co-captain, varsity basketball, Junior Jam Court, Letter- man, baseball Green, Shirley Jean Choir, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Grider, Jim Letterman, football, track, Prom Committee Groh, Lana Sue Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, class floats, Little Theatre, Reserve Choir Guest, Gary Gene Junior Jam, varsity football, track, class float, Prom Committee Guest, Jane Lee Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Guest Sandra Kay Marching Band, Junior Jam, class floats, Foot¬ ball Queen candidate, Future Nurses of America, Prom Committee, Soph dance Hoos, Mary Beth Class floats, Future I lomemakcrs of America Hackbarth, Bette Louise Junior Jam, Prom Chairman, Future Teachers of America, Chorus Haeman, Arna Jane Future Teachers of America, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, Colochees, Chorus, class floats a fourth year of gripes a struggle with trig problems Haentzler, Danny Wrestling, track, machine shop fore¬ man Haggard, Sharon Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois Hall, Rosemary Anne People to People Program, Future Teachers of America officer. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Holloran, Kathie Advanced Chorus, Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Hombleton, Gail Marie Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Office Occu¬ pations Association Hammel, Henry Transfer from Cathedral, football, track Hammel, Susan Kay Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Nurses of America, Colochees, class floats Hancock, Gory Wayne Hanna, Ruth L. Frosh One-Acts, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances Hansen, Russell Roumens Little Theatre, Thespian, Marching Band, Senior Prom, Junior Jam stage manager, Soph play, class float Hardin, Mary Kathleen Student Council, freshman class treas¬ urer, senior class secretary, fly News Staff, Junior Jam Court, Soph play, Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Citi zcnship Award nominee, class floats Harper, Connie Ann Marching Band, Color Guard, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Hartman, Nancy Sue Football Queen candidate, Latin Club, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Com- mittee Hascoll, Linda Kay Prom Committee, Junior Jam, March ing Band officer, class float. Chorus, Student Service Haskins, Jackie Editor in-chief of the 1964 Bellevinois. National Senior I lonor Society, Citizen ship Award nominee, NCTE candidate, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Concert Band, Reserve Choir Hatton, Dennis Wrestling Houck, James F. Orchestra, Future Farmers of America Hawthorne, Nancy Ann Student Service, class floats 183 a jungle of college catalogues Like mony other seniors, John Major, Bob Muehlhauser, and Shirley Green provide their own transportation to and from school. Hayes, Michael Letterman, football, track, class floats Hazen, Mark Wesley Heberer, Beverly Rac Concert Choir, Girls Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Heberer, Joyce Marie Hecht, Linda R. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Heely, Phyllis Marion Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus Heien, Bruce Allen Heller, Gory Leroy Hepp, Gary Charles 184 many visits with the counselor Herin, Carol Jean Little Theare, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class float Hermerding, Angie Marching Band Hervatin, Richard Gary Herzing, Jo Ann Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, library sendee, Prom Committee Herzog, Charles W. Herzog, Sandra Belle wnois Staff, State Latin Contest winner, National Senior 1 lonor Society, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Resene Choir, Senior I lootenannv Hessler, Kathy Jo Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Colo- chees, Little Theatre, Latin Club Hilpert, Rosemary A. junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Senice Hindman, Mary Elizabeth Junior Jam, Little Theatre, Colochees, Prom Committee, Future Business Leaders of America, class floats and dances Hippord, Carol Ann Future Business Leaders of America, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Girls Chorus Hiser, Ralph Hodgkinson, Barbara Student Service, Prom Committee Hoeffken, David Hoepfinger, David Nel ' on Letterman, baseball, class float, Junior Jam Hoffeditz, Larry Paul Class float Holland, Barbara Sue Holtman, Barbara A. Honer, Allen Ray 185 a fall on ice-covered walks Hoover, Jennifer Ann Jennie Transfer from Cahokia, Illinois, Future I Iomemakers of America, Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Hopkins, Carolyn Sue Hy Neu’s Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class floats, Reserve Choir Howelman, Ann Louise Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Soph dance Hoyt, Sharon Jean Concert Band president, Future Nurses of America, Latin Club Huber, Carol Jean Future Teachers of America, Student Service, Junior Jam, Chorus, Reserve Choir, Prom Committee, class float Hudson, Laura Jane Transfer from Midwest City, Oklaho¬ ma, Student Council, National Honor Society, Student Service, Prom Com mittee Hudson, Richard Wayne Prom Committee Huqyex, Mary Class floats, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Husted, Robert N. Huwer, Gary L. Frosh basketball, varsity baseball, var¬ sity debate, National Forensic League president, Letterman, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Hyhky, Joy Ann Future I Iomemakers of America presi¬ dent and historian, Prom Committee, class floats, Reserve Choir, Soph dance, Junior Jam Isselhardt, Debbie Mixed Chorus, class floats, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association, Stu dent Service Jacksci, Bid Transfer from Cathedral High, Stu dent Council, class officers, soccer, Tal ent Show Jackson, Charles Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float, wrestling, tennis Jackson, Ralph L. Jankfcw, Tonald E. Letterman, varsity wrestling, frosh fcx t- ball, wrestling, track. Junior Jam, class float. Prom Committee Jenkins, Sharon Rce Little Theatre, Future Teachers of of America, Thespian Variety Show, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Jcellenbeck, Larry Track, football Johnson, Mary Louise Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances Johnson, Nancy Lynn Johnson, Rachel Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom G mmittee, Future I Iomemakers of America, class floats Johnson, Roger Alan Transfer from Atwater, California Johnson, Trudy Transfer from Notre Dame Academy Jones, Linda L. Mixed Chorus Jones, Patricia Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float Jordon, Sandra Catherine Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, Soph play, Junior Jam Coronation, class float. Joseph, Sandra Kay Junior Jam, Frosh One-Acts, Chorus, Future Nurses of America, Latin Club Joyce, Prudy Layne Future Nurses of America, Junior Jam, Stu¬ dent Council, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff Juengel, Virginia Kay Juenger, Gary R. W. Coin Club, Stamp Club, Junior Jam, class float, cross country Jung, Marlene Kay Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Concert Choir Kocmper, Carole Ann Transfer from Carbondale, Illinois, Chorus accompanist, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff, Citizenship Award nominee. Future Homemakers of America, class floats Kammonn, Tom Letterman, varsity golf, frosh football a research paper deadline acid holes in our clothes Karraker, Mitzie Bruce Kauffman, Edward G. Class floats. Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Reserve Choir Kaye, D. Michael Little Theatre, Thespian, Concert Choir, Or¬ chestra, math contest, speech contest, Junior Jam, Drama Choir Keck, John J. Concert Choir, Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, Thespian Variety Show, Junior Jam, class floats Keller, Cynthia Lee Cindy Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Committee Keller, Douglas John Doug Shop foreman, wrestling Keller, Sharon Lynn Class floats, class dances, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Kennedy, Janis Girls Chorus, class floats, Junior Jam Kenney, Marsha Elaine Hy News Staff, Reserve Choir, Latin Club, Junior Jam, class floats and projects. Prom Committee Kettler, Theda Jean Frosh Chorus, Hy News Staff Keuss, Edward John Junior Jam, class float Killian, Sharon Kay Transfer from Duluth, Minnesota, Chorus Kimmel, Judith Anne Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats and dances, Colochees Kinder, William Allen King, Marilyn Margaret Marching Band, Color Guard captain, Junior Jam, Frosh Chorus, Res erve Choir, Advanced Chorus, Future Homemakers of America, Student Service 188 more work and less progress Kinnard, Stanley Chorus, class floats, shop foreman Kirk, Kathryn Latin Club, Future Teachers of Amer¬ ica, class floats. From Committee, Jun¬ ior Jam, Chorus Kissel, Janet Marie Junior Jam, Advanced Chorus, Frosh Chorus Kissel, Susan Ann Student Council, Junior Jain, Prom Committee, class floats, Frosh One-Acts, class dances Klimczewski, Susan Marie Reserve Choir, Choir, Latin Club, Jun ior Jam Klopmeyer, Thomas L. Wrestling, baseball Klots, Sandra Lou Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class floats, Prom Committee, Office Occ u¬ pations Association, Junior Jam Knollman, Dwain Roy Football, baseball, Junior Jam, class float Koch, Barbara Junior Jam, Advanced Chorus, Frosh- soph dances, Prom Committee, class floats Koehler, JoAnn Dolores Class floats, Soph Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, cheerleader co-captain. Citizenship Award nominee Koenig, Mary Future Homemakers of America, Stu dent Sendee, Prom Committee Koenig, Tom Varsity football, varsitv track, class floats Kondoudis, Sandra M. Student Sendee Kostelac, Thomas J. Future Farmers of America Kraemer, Thomas Errol Class floats, Prom Committee, frosh football, tennis, class dances Kramer, Janice Helen Frosh Chorus, Student Sendee, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nominee Krieg, Greqory John Frosh Chorus, Reserve Choir, Orches¬ tra, Madrigal Singers, Ensemble, Con cert Choir, Marching Band Krim, Charles Richard Cross country, track, golf, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, Senior Hootenanny a lunch table surrounded by friends Kroenig, Terry Douglas Baseball Kroesen, Aoltje Junior Jam Kronenberger, Randall Kronenberger, Ronald James Krummrich, Roger R. Track, class floats, class dances Kunze, Carol Lee Student Service, Chorus, class floats Kurrelmeycr, Robert W. Varsity football, varsity wrestling, track, baseball, Letterman, Concert Choir, class floats, Prom Committee Lamarr, Arnold Junior Jam, Little Theatre, Chorus Langbehn, Barbara Sue Bellevinois Staff, National Senior Hon or Society, Marching Band, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Student Service, Future Teachers of America La co, Nancy Jeanne Future Business Leaders of America, Little Theatre. Colochees, class floats. Chorus Lotto, Barbara Ann Latin Club, class floats, Advanced Cho¬ rus, Junior Jam Lawler, Bettie Sue Leirer, Sherry Joyce Lennon, Dan Transfer from Joliet, Illinois, cross country, wrestling, track, Letterman Leoni, Sharon Kay Junior Jam, class floats, Color Guard t LePere, Mary Kathleen Junior Jam, Student Service Lewallen, Sandra Sue Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Business Leaders of America Lewis, Constance Sue Marching Band, Junior Jam, Citizen ship Award nominee, Prom Committee, Advanced Chorus, Drama Choir more responsibilities Lewis, Scott Woyne Student Council officer, Marching Band president, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Frosh One-Acts, cross coun¬ try, golf, class floats. Citizenship Award nominee Lewis, Susan Kay Future Nurses of America, Advanced Chorus, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Lewis, William Wayne Lilly, Sheila K. Junior Jam, class floats, Chorus, Stu dent Sendee Limbcch, Richard Albert Student Council, Marching Band drum major, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats, frosh-soph baseball and bas¬ ketball Lindenmeyer, Joyce fly News Staff, Prom Committee, Jun¬ ior Jam, Little Theatre, Future Teach¬ ers of America Lindcw, Sherry Jeon Junior Jam Little, Robert R. Loh ' tein, Myra Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, East St. Louis, Illinois Loeffler, Beverly Jean Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Jam Loehr, Ronald Lona. Lee Edward Class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Commit tee, Marching Band Long, Stephen Douglas Louqeav, James N. Frosh Chorus, class float Lcuvier, James Donald Luekemeyer, Karen Kay Chorus, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam Lumbattis, Jane Lee Student Council. Office Occupations Association, class floats. Junior Jam. Prom Committee Lutz, Elizabeth fh News Staff feature editor. Little Theatre, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, class floats 191 bigger pictures in Lyles, Joyce Lynn, Dianne Morietta MacDonold, Christine Ruth Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Little Theatre, Prom G mmittee, class dances Moior, John Steven Transfer from Carbondale, Illinois, Junior Class president, Junior Jam Court, class floats, fresh baseball, wres¬ tling, football. Prom Committee Molocarne, Dennis Mancino, Michael National Merit Scholarship semi-finak is, Engineers’ Day at Washington Uni versitv, class floats Mortin, David Movie operator Martin, Kenneth J. Transfer from Wurtsmith Memorial High School, Philippines, Prom Com mittee Martinson, Paula Claire Prom Committees, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association, class floats. Chorus Morxer, Thomos Letterman, football, wrestling, track. Future Farmers of America Mathes, Sandy Kay Student Service Mathes, Yvonne Marie Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Colochees Maurer, Richard L. Varsity football, Letterman Mayer, Louise Catherine Junior Jam, Prom Committee McCall, Noris L. Varsity track, Prom Committee, class floats McCartney, Donald Lee Letterman, varsity track, football, bas¬ ketball, Student Council, Prom G m- mittee, class floats McCartney, Ronald Chase Letterman, varsity track, varsity foot ball co-captain, wrestling, class float McCumber, Kenneth John Varsity football, varsity track. Letter- man 192 the yearbook a brain-washed-after-S.A.T. feeling McIntosh, Virginia Rae Bellevitiois Staff, Marching Band, National I lonor Society, Junior Jam, Prom Committee McKelvey, Mary Lynn Student Council officer, Bellevitiois Staff Business Manager, National Honor Society McManus, Michael J. McMur.oy, Richard Dean Industrial Education Club McNeill, Donald Aubrey Student Service McNutt, Anita Joyce McWilliams, Patti Dean Concert Band, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Hy News Staff Mead, Patricia Lane Freshman Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee Mehrtens, Leslie R. Future Farmers of America Mehrtens, Shirley B. L. Student Service Meirink, Judith Ann Meldrum, Terry Meloan, Alanna S. Little Theatre, Soph play. Prom Committee class float Mensing, Kenneth Gene Bellevitiois Staff, Camera Club, Soph wres¬ tling, Junior Jam, Latin Club Mentxer, Thomas A. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, baseball, football 193 a superiority complex Merker, Susan Elaine Betlevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Marching Band, Band Council, Citizenship Award nominee, Prom Committee Merod, Michael Edwin Photography Club Meshey, Charles L. Movie operator Metzger, David Aaron Transfer from St. Mary’s Seminary, Techny, Illinois, class floats, tennis. Prom Committee, Chorus Meyer, Jane Student Service Meyer, Judith Ann Chorus, class floats Meyer, Kent J. Junior Jam, Industrial Education Club Meyer, Kim I. Michaelis, Gloria Marie Frosh Chorus, Soph Chorus The Senior Class ' s own Kingston Trio, Larry Forness, Dick Krimm, and Roy Culbertson, perform at the Senior Hootenanny. 194 a college night discussion Middendorf, Marlene E. Future Nurses of America, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Miller, Carl J. Soph football, class floats, frosh base¬ ball, Junior Jam Miller, Kenneth Lee Hy News co-editor, German Club, Prom Committee, Future Teachers of America Miller, Mark Future Teachers of America, 11 y News Staff, junior varsity track Miller, Marlene M. Prom Committee, Advanced Chorus, Student Service, class floats. Junior Jam, Future I lomemakers of America Moergen, Donna Lee Prom Committee, Student Service, Jun ior Jam, class floats Moergen, Gory George Morgan, Sandra Student Service, Office Occupations Association, 1 lomemaking Style Show Morris, Carol Ann Varsity debate, Junior Jam, Student Service Morris, George K. Little Theatre Morrisey, Elaine Kathleen Prom Committee, 11 y News Staff Moskos, Susan Elaine Thespian, Little Theatre, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Soph play, class floats Moss, Marcia Jo Junior Jam. Prom Committee, class floats Moss, Richard A. Bellevinois Staff, tennis. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Latin Club Muehlhauser, G. Robert Letterman, baseball, basketball, frosh- soph class vice-president, Student Coun¬ cil, Junior Jam Court, Little Theatre, Prom Committee Muelken, Jane Marie Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Business Leaders, Student Service, Mix¬ ed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class dances Mueller, Dignne Jo Chorus Mueth, Dennis Michael old pro assembly skippers 196 Mulvaney, Marilyn Cheerleader, Student Council, Choir, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Senior Hootenanny Munie, John Transfer from Cathedral High Munn, James T. Student Service, class float, Prom Com¬ mittee Muser, Stephen James Frosh basketball, baseball, cross coun¬ try, varsity basketball manager. Letter- man, Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nominee Muskopf, Bonnie Sue Muskopf, Darrell Dean Muskopf, Margene Student Service Muskopf, Thomas Varsity basketball Myers, Clem Burton Varsity football, varsity track, basketball, Letterman, class float, Coin Club Myers, Dole Michael Nast, Gory Lee Marching Band Nelson, Juanita Joetta Sttudent Council, Junior Jam Court, Citizenship Award nominee, class floats. Prom Committee Nesbit, Bruce Marching Band, Band Council, Junior Jam, basketball Nesler, Jack Dewayne Nichols, Dwight David Prom Committee, class floats Niemeyer, Herbert Fred Jr. Soph play, Junior Jam, Thespian, Little Theatre, Senior 1 iootenannv Nitchman, Barbara Jean Chorus Nithman, Susan Virginia Class dances, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats a group of Hootenanny hooters Nork, Albert J. Normington, Nancy Anne Junior Jam Committee, class floats, Fu¬ ture Nurses of America Nugent, Robert Lee Letterman, varsity baseball, football, basketball, class floats O ' Dell, Diane Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois O ' Dcnnell, Kathleen Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Girls Chorus, Student Service Ogle, Judith Kay Transfer from Clearwater High, Pied¬ mont, Missouri, Hy News Staff Ortmonn, Walter Trrncf ' Concert Band, Mixed Chorus Ott, Tom Parker, Dennis Ray Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Photography Club, Citizenship Award nominee Senior math students Tom Mentzer, Linda Woodrow, and Dave Metzger sell their trig books in the bookstore. 197 long, sharp TB needles Austin Stinnett and Cornell College representative, Terry Gibson, discuss the problems of college entrance. Parrish, Mary Ann Future Teachers of America treasurer, Dramaehoir, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Junior Jam, class floats, speech contests, math contest Parsons, Elizabeth Aoxtreen Future Nurses of America, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, Chorus Patterson, Vicki Lynn Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Homemakers of America officer, Citizenship Award nominee Pazdera, Marchetta Annette Peck, William Eugene Concert Band, frosh football, class floats Pellmann, Neil F. Frosh baseball. Junior Jam, Prom Com mittee Pense, Janet Foye Future Homemakers of America Perryman, Donald Wayne Latin Club, class floats, Junior Jam Peterson, Kenneth Karl Letterman, varsity baseball, football, basketball 198 the top brass of the school Pfinqsten, William Rockwell Marching Band, Band Council, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Citizenship Award nominee Phillips, Nancy Class floats, Prom Committee Phoenix, G. Keith Varsity debate squad, National Forensic League vice-president, Prom Commit tee, Junior Jam, wrestling, class floats Pierce, Karen Lee Junior Jam, frosh dance. Student Serv¬ ice Pinion, Karen Alice Latin Club, class floats. Chorus Piouard, Nancy Jean Transfer from Academy of Notre Dame, Student Service, class floats. Plocek, James Bud Baseball, wrestling, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Pcntious, Gail Marie Price Joyce Ann Prom Committee, Junior Jam Probst, Corene Concert Band, Band Council Puckett, Sherrill A. Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats Pulley, Sharon Jo Transfer from Sanduskv High School, Sandusky, Ohio, Prom Committee, class floats. Concert Choir Pyle, Laura Sue Radu, John III Transfer from Leilehua High School, Wahiawa, Hawaii Raasdale, Dixie Lee Transfer from Du Quoin High School, Du Quoin, Illinois, Advanced Chorus Rainbolt, Kathleen Joy Latin Club, Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Reserve Choir Raines, Kay Ellen Transfer from Sunnydale Academy Raisner, Welter T. Transfer from Paterson, New Jersey, class floats 199 indecision over the class gift Randle, Terry Range, Allan Range, Judy Junior Jam, Prom Committees, Student Service, Office Occupations Association Rasch, Philip Glenn Rav. Harry Edward Transfer from Campbell High School, Smyrna, Georgia, Marching Band, Georgia Allstate Clinic Band, Concert Band, Junior Jam Reichardt, George A, Varsity football, Letterman, varsity base¬ ball Reichert, Kenneth A. Future Farmers of America, wrestling Reimer, Judith Kay Chorus, class float Reindl, Bob Letterman, cross country, Frosh Cho¬ rus, class floats Reindl, Ronald Frank Choir, Chorus Reinhardt, Margaret J. Orchestra, class float Reith, Jo Ann Future Business Leaders of America, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Remelius, Sezanne Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Office Occupations Association, Chorus Reuss Ronald C. Industrial Education Club Rhodes, Marcia Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Student Service Rhodig. Charles Frosh football, wrestling, movie opera¬ tor, Industrial Education Club Richards, Barbara Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Future Business Leaders of America Richison, Donna Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers of America, Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica 200 Senior Play rehearsals Richter, Thomas Armin Baseball, basketball, Lettcrman Riggs, Rebecca Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Chorus, Student Service, class dances Rineholt, Edmund Coy Ring, Mary Ann Hy News Staff, varsity debate, National For¬ ensic League, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee Rion, Huah Daniel Baseball, basketball Ritxel, William Roack, Karen Elain Girls Chorus, Junior Jain, Prom Committee, class floats Rcbbs, Donna Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Future Teachers of America Roberts, Rebecc Ann Junior Jam, Chorus Robertson, Rosalie Future Homemakers of America Robinson, Barbara Jo Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teach¬ ers of America, Citizenship Award nominee, class floats Robinson, Curt Transfer from Lacon, Illinois Rockwell, Dean M. Frosh-soph basketball, track, Junior Jam Court, Bellevinois Staff lay-out editor, Stu dent Council officer and committee chairman, Citizenship Award nominee Rcdgers, Janice Ann Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Advanced Chorus, Citizenship Award nomi nee, National Merit Scholarship finalist Roenicke, Robert Lee Future Farmers of America, Audio Visual Club, shop foreman 201 kicks in Donkey Basketball Roever, Robert Charles Prom Committee, frosh-soph track, Junior Jam Rogers, Susan Elixabeth Soph dance, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float, Citizenship Award nominee, Stu dent Service Rogger, Cordell John Roias, Diana Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats Root, Lorry Varsity football, baseball, basketball, Reserve Choir Ross, Corliss Dee Little Theatre, Concert Choir, Sextette, Jun ior Jam, Thespian president. Citizenship Award nominee, Madrigal Singers Ross, Donald E. Prom Committee Ross. Linda Lucille Chorus, Junior Jam Ross, Sandra Jane Reserve Choir, Chorus, Soph play, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service Roth, Dennis A. Marching Band, Orchestra Rowland, Antoinette Transfer from Gillespie, Illinois, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Chorus, Colochees, Soph play, class float Rcxvcke, Ray Transfer from Assumption, East St. Louis, Illinois Ruffin, Raymond Gary Audio-Visual Club, frosh baseball, class float Ruhmann, Phyllis Kay Junior Jam, Advanced Chorus, class float Russell, Sandra Kay Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association, Prom Committee, Future Business Leaders of America, Chorus, class floats, soph dance 202 a search for a summer job Ryseff, Louis Stanley Marching Band, Band Council, Ensem¬ ble, Choir, Echo Choir, Madrigal Sing ers, Drama Choir, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class float, Citizenship Award nominee, junior varsity track Sauthoff, Charlotte Frosh Chorus, Soph dance. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Nurses of America, class floats Savage, Rorro ' d Edward Schaab, Joy Anne Reserve Choir, Future Nurses of Amer¬ ica, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Junior Achievement Program Schaefer, Eleanor Junior Jam, Advanced Chorus, Library Service, Future Teachers of America Schaefer, Mary Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future I lomemakers of America, Chorus, class floats, FHA Leadership Scholtenbrand, Rose Marie Moey Student Council, Little 1 heatre, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class dances, Colochees Schickedonz, Dennis K. Class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, frosh baseball and basketball Schiele, Susan Jane BeUevmois Staff, Junior Jam, French Award winner. Citizenship Aw ard nom¬ inee, National Honor Society Schlatweiler, Karin Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, Future 1 lomemakers of America Schleicher, Russell E. Football, track, wrestling, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Coin Club, class float Schmalzried, Ernest Lee Jr. Transfer from Houston, Texas, Latin Club president, Greek Club, National Honor Society, Math Club, Student Council Schmidt, Barbara Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus, Class float Schmidt, Janice Kay Schmidt, Ron Varsity football, varsity track, class floats, Letterman, Coin Club, Prom Committee Schmidt, Sue Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class floats, class dances, Colo¬ chees, Future Business Leaders of Amer¬ ica Schneider, Charlotte Future Homemakers of America, Frosh Chorus Schorfheide, John , Choir 203 anticipation of Senior privileges 204 Schrader, Leslie Ann Chorus, Student Service, class float. Future lomemakers of America Schreiber, Constance Schroeder, Jill Anne Transfer from Ramstein, Germany, class floats. Prom Committee, Student Service, Junior Jam Schrupp, Rita Maria Frosh Chorus, Colochees, German Club, Drama Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Com mittee, Little Theatre Schwolb, David A. Lettcrman, baseball, basketball ma a er, class floats, Junior Jam. Prom Commit¬ tee, Future Teachers of America Schwind, Loucnn Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam. National Senior 1 lonor Society, Prom Committee Scohbie, David L. Transfer from Cathedral High, Belle ville, Junior Jam, class floats Scott, Sandra Jean ' ' Transfer from Notre Dame Academv, Future Nurses of America treasurer Seclman. Dianne People to People Program, Junior Jam, class float, Latin Club, Frosh-Soph plays, Colochees, German Club Seidler, Susan Lee Seiler, Richard L. Varsity baseball, Letterman, class float. 1 hanksgiving dance, Prom Committee, frosh-soph football Seitx, Nancy Lee Junior Jam, class floats, Future Busi¬ ness Leaders of America, Prom Com mittee Seitx, Phyllis Claire Prom Committee, Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, class dances, Little Theatre, Future Teachers of America, Colochees Shcnk, Robert E. Cross country, track, golf, class floats. Prom Committee Sharp, Sue Anne Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Shaw, Jon Marching Band, class floats. Junior Jam Shaw, William George Latin Club, Junior Jam, class floats. Math Field Day, Latin Contest, Prom Committee Sheer, Janice Student Council, sophomore class treas urer, Colochees, class floats, Junior Jam, Frosh One-Acts, Prom Commit¬ tee, Little Theatre our last Bellevinois to sign Sherman, Robert Neal Junior Jam, Marching Band, Prom Committee, Radio Club, Little Theatre Sherrod, Kathy Junior Jam, class dances, class floats, varsity cheerleader. Citizenship Award nominee, Prom Committee, Future Teachers of America Shive, Narcy Roe Majorette, Citizenship Award nominee, Marching Band, Band Council, Belle- vinois Staff, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, junior class treasurer, senior class vice-president Shoemaker, Lucille Junior Jam, Student Service Sikurt, Laverne Transfer from Clayton High School, Girls Atheltic Association Siddle, Karen Marie Future I lomemakers of America, Prom Committee Sieqler, Sandra Sue Future Nurses of America, class floats, Prom Committee. Junior Jam Simmcnd; Carol Marie Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Com mittee, class floats Simmons, Larry C. Simons, Roger Movie operator, Industrial Education Club Sims, Lawrence Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, cross country, basketball, Chorus, Choir, Student Council S ' ade, Clifford William Sluoe, Sandra Transfer from Fairfield, California, Junior Jam, class floats. Future Nurses of America, Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca, Student Service Smelling, Jo Anne Prom Committee, class floats. Junior Jam Smith, Brian K. Varsity tennis, basketball, class float Smith, Candace Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, class float. Student Service Smith, Carol Transfer from Granite City, Illinois, Prom Committee Smith, Jerry C. 205 a graduation cap and gown Smith, Judy Ann Col x:hees, Junior Jam, Future Busi ness Leaders of America, class floats. Prom Committee Smith. Lowell T. Jr. Industrial Education Club, Junior Jam, class floats Smith, Rcqer L. Math Contest, German Club, Hy Neu s Staff Snyder, Robert C. Frosh football Sommers, James Edward Junior Jam Spytek, Norma Lee Future Nurses of America, Concert Choir, Prom Committee, class floats, Citizenship Award nominee Sronce, Marilyn Kay ' Junior Jam, Student Service, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances Stacey, Jacqueline Student Council, Junior Jam Court, Prom Committee, class dances and floats, Colochees, Football Queen candi date Stanton, Terry W. Industrial Education Club, frosh base¬ ball 206 dreams of the years ahead Stopf, Nancy Lee Class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Chorus, class dances Staub, Marsha Ann Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Colochees, Soph dance, Student Service Stefanik, Joann Elizabeth Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Future Nurses Club vice-president. Junior Jam, class floats, Latin Club Stehlick, Cherie Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Prom Committee, class floats, Girls Chorus, Student Service Stevens, Lana Mae Class dances, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre Stines, Richard A. Transfer from Carmi, Illinois, football, baseball, Student Service Stinnett, Austin Lee Frosh track, cross country, Junior Jam Stone, Carole Lynn Student Council, Belleinitois Staff, Concert Choir, Junior Jam Court, Citi zenship Award nominee, Senior Hoote nanny, National Honor Societv Stookey, Barbara Mixed Chorus, Student Service, Junior Jam, class floats Straubinger, Cathy Frosh One-Acts, Future Nurses of America, Future Homemakers of Amer¬ ica, class float. Girls Chorus, Reserve Choir Stmckmeyer. Eleanor Ruth Theresa Future Nurses of America, Reserve Choir, Future Homemakers of America, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, Advanced Chorus Stumne, Sandra Marie Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Commit tee, Reserve Choir Stumnf, Diane Marie Colochees, class floats, class dances. Little Theatre, Junior Jam Sturgeon, Jonis Diane Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class floats Sutton, Amy Jane Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Svcboda, James Andrew Hy News Staff, baseball. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Svoboda, Kenneth Junior Jam, judge at Engineers’ Day at Washington LIniversity Switala, Barbara Ann Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Colochees, Advanced Chorus 207 an abandoned locker in June Touchert, Charles Chorus, frosh baseball Taylor, William John Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, class float Tebbenhoff, Tom Robert Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class float Teichgraeber, Roqer Louis Co-editor of the H y News Staff, March¬ ing Hand, Band Council, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class dances Thomas, Gregcrv James Class float, Coin Club Thomas, James Edwcrd Thomas, Ronald Lee Letterman, varsity football, varsity track, Latin Club, class floats, Prom Com¬ mittee Thompson, Mary Beth Future Nurses Club, Junior Jam, class floats, class dances. Student Service, Colochees Thompson, Wanda Marie Little Theatre, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, class float Thornton, Patrcio Lee Marching Band, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Future Home¬ makers of America, Concert Band Thurman, Judy Lynn Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats. Little Theatre, Future Nurses of America Tisch, Donald P. Marching Band, frosh football, golf, class floats, Junior Jam Todd, Charles Tolar, Rosalie Ann Frosh Chorus, Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Student Service, class floats Tolies, Candace Little Theatre, Thespian, Debate, Jun ior Jam, class floats Tonne, Andrew Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Letterman, varsity track, class floats, Ensemble, Madrigal Singers, Senior 1 lootenannv Trickel, Sherry Future Homemakers of America Trinkler, Janice L. 208 the excitement before the Prom Tucker, Steve Frosh One-Acts Uhles, Jane Ellen Choir, Junior Jam, Library Service, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances. Senior Hootenanny Valentine, Robert F. Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Von Brunt, Susan Jane Transfer from Tarpei, Formosa, Student Council Vandeveer, Alfred Van Vliet, Nancy Dianne Junior Jam, Future Homemakers of America, class floats, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, Soph dance, Student Service Vetter, Judith Verna Little Theatre, Drama Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class dances, class floats Vines, Mary Ruth Junior Jam, class float Voegtle, William L. Jr. Frosh baseball, Prom Committee Vogel, Thomas J. Junior Jam, class floats, frosh-soph tennis, Prom Committee Waelti, Charles Albert Future Farmers of America, Junior Jam Wagner, Karen Kathleen Hy News Staff Waidmann, Madelyn Future Teachers of America, Future Nurses of America, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Li¬ brary Service Wallace, James W. Waltemate, Donna Rae Majorette co-captain, Marching Band, Sex¬ tette, Madrigral Singers, Future Nurses Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Re¬ serve Choir 209 Wondling, Kathleen Frosh One-Acts, Little Theatre, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Chorus Wayne, Daniel Weber, Connie Marching Band, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Frosh Onc- Acts, Future Nurses Club, Hy Staff Webster, Lynn M. Future Homemakers of America Wegener, Lynn Charlotte Soph dance, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Frosh-Soph Chorus, German Club Weqener, Nino Drama Choir, People to People Program, Junior Jam, German Club, Colochees, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee Weidemann, James Lee Concert Band, Band Council, National Senior Honor Society, Prom Committee, Math Field Day, American Legion essay contest winner Werner, James Industrial Education Club Westcott, Joy R. Letterman, varsity basketball, varsity baseball Weygandt, Shirley Alb ertina Orchestra, Colochees, Carman Club, Junior Jam, Reserve Choir Whitoker, Lonna Marie Future I lomemakers of America Whitley, Margaret Dianne Latin Club, class floats. Prom Committee, class dance White, Jonathon R. Whitsell, Ed Doc Varsity f x tball trainer, varsity basketball manager, varsity track trainer, Industrial Edu¬ cation Club, Letterman, soph baseball mana¬ ger Whittaker, Lee Varsity wrestling, frosh-soph track, frosh-soph football, cross country, Hy News Staff, Drama Choir mixed emotions at graduation strains of Pomp and Circumstance Wilburn, Wanda Concert Choir, Little Theatre, National Forensic League, Latin Club, Junior Jam, class floats Wild, Sandra Class floats, class dance, Junior Jam, Chorus Wiley, Darlene Prom Committee, Junior Jam Willeford, Daniel Varsity football, track, Letterman, has ketball Williams, Kathleen May Advanced Chorus, class floats, Future Teachers of America, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Williams, Linda Louise Latin Club treasurer. Future Teachers of America, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Junior Jam Court, class floats, Prom Committee, Football Queen can¬ didate, Student Council Williams, Richard E. Movie operator, public address system operator Wilmsmeyer, Joel David Frosh baseball, Industrial Education Club Wilson, Sandra Yvonne Prom Committee, Future Teachers of America, class floats, Student Service Wimmer, Richard S. Golf, class floats, Junior Jam Winkelman, Betty Chorus, Student Service, class floats Winterbottom, Martha Witcher, William Lee Industrial Education Club, movie oper¬ ator Wittlich, Susan Elizabeth Chorus, Little Theatre, Student Serv¬ ice, Junior Jam, class float Woodrow, Linda Diane Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float Woods, Karen M. Bellevinois Staff, Majorette, Junior Jam, Marching Band Council, Prom Committee, class floats Woodward, Janet Beth Concert Band, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service Woy, Madonna Lea Chorus 211 Wright, Dana E. Student Council, Chorus, Little Thea¬ tre, Junior Jam, Junior Jam Court, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Football Queen, varsity cheerleader co-captain, class floats, Prom Committee, Senior Hootenanny Wright, Donna Kay Junior Jam, Library Service, Prom Com mittee, varsity debate Yettke, Charles Prom Committee, football, wrestling, debate, class floats Yettke, Mory Ellen Transfer from Notre Dame Academv, Prom Committee York, Dwight S. Frosh basketball. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Letterman, track, class float Young, Nancy Jean Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class dances, class floats Young, Robert Livingston Hr News Staff Business Manager, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, frosh football and basketball Young, Stephen D. Marching Band, Concert Band, foot¬ ball, track Zimmcrmann, Sandra Lynn Little Theatre, Concert Band, Fresh¬ man Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Prom Committee, class dances all this —and a lot more . . . With this cap we proudly march; with this diploma we seek success. 212 Index of Advertisers Baldus Funeral Home ... 227 Belleville Automotive Trade Association 228 Belleville National Savings Bank 221 Bland Photo Studio - 223 Bollmeier Hobby Shop - - - 218 Bridges and Ward Drug Store - - 222 Brooks Food Incorporated - 226 Carroll House ----- 224 Citizens Savings and Loan Association 223 Eckert’s Country Market - - - 218 Egyptian Stationery Company - - 221 Fellner’s, Incorporated - - 222 First National Bank of Belleville - 217 First National Bank of Millstadt - 219 Art Hopfinger Builder and Contractor Incorporated - - - - - 225 Jay s A W Root Beer Stand - 221 Keil Heating and Sheet Metal Companv 220 Kloess Contracting Company - 227 Liese Lumber Company - - - 224 Marsh Stencil Machine Companv - 218 Midwestern Butane Gas Company, Incorporated ----- 224 Millstadt Cr eamery - - - - 225 Montgomery Outdoor Advertising Company ----- 227 Mueller Furniture Company - - 220 Panorama Lanes - 220 Premier Stove Company - - - 219 Reichert Elevator - - - - 219 St. Clair National Bank - - - 216 Schickedanz Agency, Incorporated - 226 Schlosser’s Lincoln Soda Shop - - 225 A. G. Schmidt Farm Equipment - 217 Harold Smith Drug Store - - - 217 Vern’s Vending Service - - - 226 Vogt Oil Company - - - - 222 VVIBV Radio Station - 223 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1964 GRADUATES: We invite your inquiry on COLLEGE LOANS for YOU up to $4,000.00 without your parents endorsement MAKE COLLEGE HAPPY DAYS! Stop in and arrange for your ST. CLAIR NATIONAL CREDIT CARD before you leave for college. This entitles you to instant credit when your allowances are dwindling and helps you keep your budget in balance. St. Clair National Bank of Belleville 111 East Main Street ADams 3-2120 Harold Smith Drug Store PRESCRIPTIONS In Business for Your Health WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 1323 West Main Street and 110 North High Stret BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Wanda Wilburn and Dianne Whitley find Smith ' s drug store well stocked. A. G. Schmidt Farm Equipment 314 North High Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Promise him a limousine but give him on A. G. Schmidt ' Sports ' Tractor, states Ned Schmidt. BETTER BANKING BEGINS AT YOUR FULL SERVICE BANK Come in . . . let ' s get acquainted First National Bank of Belleville ADams 4-0020 Public Square BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Member F.l.D C. Judy Bourn and Debbie Isselhardt are learning the tricks of the trade from Connie Nuetzel and Joan Bueschen at the First National Bank. 217 ECKERT ' S Country Store 3 Miles South of Belleville on U. S. Route 460 Adam, Bob Belleville, and Eve, louann Schwind, do their weekend shopping at Eckert ' s Country Store. Bollmeier Hobby Shop Stamps, Coins, Hobbies, Crafts, Artist Supplies Phone: ADams 3-2824 715 East Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Tom Kraemer, Bob Roever, and Steve Frosheur clamber in to see the latest “models at Bollmeier’s. Best Wishes to Our Future Leaders: THE CLASS OF 1964 Marsh Stencil Machine Company BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Betsy Parsons and Sherrill Puckett work on posters with Marsh’s water color markers. Premier Gas Ranges Sold by Your Dealer Carol Allen inspects the stoves ot Premier Stove Co. Reichert Elevator Grain Buyers - Custom Grinding Mixing Mobile Grinding Phone ADams 4-0184 600 South First Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Lanter’s horses feed on products from Reichert Elevator. The First National Bank of Millstadt MILLSTADT, ILLINOIS Christine Brown ond Bob Young have just made a deposit at the Bank of Millstadt. LENNOX BRYANT KEI L HEATING AND SHEET METAL WORKS Furnaces and Air Conditioning 301 North Illinois Street ADams 3-3039 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Mr. Funderburg tells Mike Mancino and Bob Sherman about the new Keil Furnace. Mueller Furniture Company SINCE 1927 “The Home of Quality Furniture for Less 1004 East Main Street ADams 3-0667 L A - Z - B O Y The World ' s Most Comfortable Chair! Sleeping ugly. Candy Smith, catches up on her beauty sleep while the bad fairy, Yvonne Mathes, looks on. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the 1964 Graduates Panorama Lanes % The Fomily Recreation Center HOME OF THE FRIDAY TEEN-HOP Bill Voegtle tries for a strike on the Panorama Lanes. Belleville National Savings Bank ADams 3-6600 Public Square BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE Banking Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9 A M. - 2P.M Fri. Evening 5 P.M. - 8 P M Eve Dougherty, senior, in the Office Occupations program, performs one of the doily duties on her job at Belleville National Savings Bank. Jay ' s A W Root Beer Drive-In 1201 North Illinois Street Home of the BURGER FAMILY Egyptian Stationery Co. Leading Stationers of Southern Illinois Phone ADams 4-5678 28 West Main Sttreet BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Prudy Joyce and Janice Sturgeon test the Sheaffer pens at Egyptian Stationery Co. During our 70 years of Department Store operation FELLNER’S has endeavored to render to the citizens of this community honest values and satisfactory sendee — we hope to merit your confidence, too! Compliments of Vogt Oil Company 5400 North Belt West ADams 3-1133 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Complete Line of D-X Products Home Owned and Operated No. 122 EAST DO IAI BELLEVILLE MAIN STREET OOt WW ILLINOIS BRIDGES and WARD Druggists, Inc. ADams 3-4513 Prescriptions a Specialty Try Our Drug Store First Headquarters for Toilet Articles We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps WIBV Radio 1260 k.c. - 5000 Watts FULL TIME Hear BTHS and Cathedral sports on Illinois ' most powerful station outside of Chicago Bob Shank, Liz Lutz, Greg Thomas, Barb Latta, and Gale Farthing ' ‘support Radio Free Belleville—WIBV. THE CAMERA HOUSE OF VALUE Bland Photo 126 East Main ADams 3-6484 Larry Edwards, Jim Weidemann, Rosemarie Schaltenbrand can ' t decide which camera to buy from the large selection ai Bland s. Citizens Savings Phone ADams 3-5656 101 East Washington BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Chivalry prevails as Scott Lewis holds the door for Linda Hascall and Janet Ross as they enter Citizens Savings and Loan Association. Consult your Fashion Board Members on the latest in fashion Ann Howelman has finally found the blouse she has been looking for at the Carroll House. Compliments of Liese Lumber Company Adams 4-0105 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Dave Davis and Don Perryman transport lumber from Liese Lumber for their new tree house. Propane and Butane Gas and Appliances Installed and Serviced Trucks Radio Dispatched for Prompt Service Belleville and New Athens Customers CALL ADams 4-0524 DOMESTICand COMMERCIAL v Midwestern Butane Gas Co., Inc. Oldest Bulk Gas Dealer in This Area 418 South Belt West—Belleville, Illinois 1 Block East of Fair Grounds WE GIVE PLAID STAMPS 224 Art Hopfinger BUILDER and CONTRACTOR, Inc. 1 Elizabeth Drive BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Serve it simple Serve it saucy It ' s a treat You can ' t beat Schlosser’s 107 East Main Belleville Serving Discriminating Students and Their Parents and THEIR PARENTS . . . SINCE 1921. GOOD FOOD RUSSEL STOVER CANDY HOMEMADE ICE CREAM 225 VerrTs Vending Service Inc. Complete Automatic Merchandising at the Drop of a Coin V. J. WITTLICH, President 3004 Old St. Louis Road Phone ADams 3-0218 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS AFTER THE GAME .... AFTER THE DANCE .... WHEN HAMBURGERS TASTE SO GOOD MAKE THEM TASTE BETTER WITH Brooks Tangy Catsup 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 Bell eville, Illinois Telephone ADams 3-0644, 0645, 0646 5277 Albert B. Baldus Funeral Home 24-Hour Ambulance Service Mouth to Mask Resuscitator and Oxygen ADams 3-0101 West Main at 35th Street Best Wishes M on t oitierv Q u °or Advertising (Jo. KLOESS CONTRACTING COMPANY 2615 West Main Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 227 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 Meyer Motor Co. 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 Business ANDY ' S LcMAURE BEAUTE SALON 1000 Eost Main Street BAECHLE CLEANING COMPANY 216 East Main Street ARTHUR F. BALTZ, INSURANCE and TAXES 301 South 29th Street BECHERER JEWELRS 12 East Main Street BEL-AIR BOWL, INC. 1703 North Belt West BELLEVILLE CASKET COMPANY, INC. B and Jackson Streets BRITE-WAY CLEANERS 1811 West Main Street BRUNSMANN ' S SHOPPE INC. 215 East Main Street H. EDWARDS FARM EQUIPMENT 915 South Best West EUGENE G. ENGEL, CONTRACTOR - BUILDER 746 East Adams Street FISCHER S RESTAURANT 2100 West Main Street W. C. FRAZIER INSURANCE AGENCY 6204 West Main Street PETE GAERDNER FUNERAL HOME 250 Lebanon Avenue GRIMM and GORLY 324 East Main Street HARNIST INSURANCE AGENCY 625 East Main Street HARRIET ' S BEAUTY SALON 1608 West Main Street ARNOLD F. HERMELING INSURANCE AGENCY 207 Commercial Building IMBER ' S FAMILY SHOES 119 East Main Street IMBER ' S MEN ' S WEAR 119 East Main Street JONES STATIONERY STORE 125 East Main Street Personal June Koemmerlen Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Weisenstein Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene R. Hausman Patrons KRUPP FLORAL SHOP 3700 West Main Street LAKEVIEW MEMORIAL GARDENS and MAUSOLEUM 5000 North Illinois Street LeCHIEN REAL ESTATE 100 North Church Street MAIN STREET MARKET 8200 West Main Street MERCK BAKERY, INC. 213 West Main Street MILLSTADT HOME BAKERY 220 West Madison, Millstadt PAUL MIRRING FLORIST 8700 State Street, East St. Louis PETER ' S PLAZA SHOES Bellevue Park Plaza Shopping Center GEORGE RENNER and SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street DON RICE, C.P.A. 202 South High Street SCHMALE INSURANCE AGENCY 223 East Main SECURITY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 4812 West Main SEIFFERTH ' S BAKERY 1522 West Main SHOPLAND, Inc. 6930 West Main STYLE CLEANERS 8203 West Main TOWN HOUSE MOTEL 400 South Illinois VALHALLA GARDENS OF MEMORY AND MAUSOLEUM 3200 Old St. Louis Road CLINT VOLAND 21 Carlyle Avenue WAIN WRIGHT ' S HAMBURGERS Route 13 and South 74th Patrons Zena, Shirl, Tipsy, and Flawrence The Happy Lunch Table Jimmy and Bob Staffers Invade Showboat Ploy your cords right—order o Bellevinois Ring out the Bell evinois! Please don ' t take away our Bellevinois. Keep a clean slate—order a Bellevinois. The Editor Reflects . . . Although we staffers take pride in planning and producing the 1964 Bellevinois, the task would be imp ssible without the help of certain professionals. Our sincere thanks goes to: Miss Jane Hansleben, faculty adviser, alias Flawrence of Arabia Mr. Norman Semmelroth of Record Printing Company Mr. 1 larry Sw ' ain of Central Engraving Company The Spieths of Spieth Studio lor their concentration, animation, participation association, and cooperation. To work on the Bellexnnois is a privilege and a rewarding experience. It is also a tremendous responsibility when twenty-four seniors are called upon to represent the in¬ terests of 4750 individuals. Among their many experiences throughout the year, s affers might recall: the word Bellevinois printed in the fifth space or a schedule card first day jitters announcement of positions a champagne-colored staff room its conversation pieces. . .guitar, deer’s head, elec trie iron, mobile, letterless typewriter heated discussions on the theme of the yearbook program, popcorn, and candy apple sales at home football games a spectator saying, “I’d like six popcorrs,” a :d you with only five bags left changing a $5 bill for a dime program—and smiling confetti-covered candv apples available only after the first touchdown sore feet from pounding the streets of Belleville for ads and business patrons some a I contracts; many refusals a livelier advertising section The first snapped picture selection and design of the maroon and gold cover co-ordination of opening, academic, activities, an 1 sports committees a keener awareness of Belleville Township I ligh School staffers’ first writing assignments a prologue both meaningful and appropriate gleaning an education from departmental interviews constructive criticism, helpful suggestion, hones praise, and valued encouragement from our adviser the big black book darkroom developments! mounds of blue sheets, layouts, copy, hea dlines, pictures, and captions galleys and proofsheets from the printer hours with the engraver and his lemon-flavored stickers s.issors, picture proofs, and paste candy-peddling photographers seniors iiled under “C” lost i entifications catching the faculty off guard car keys that unlock darkrooms keeping track of our skip-minded staffer an April fool on Flawrence sports editor’s stocking feet SOS’s to the photographers handball skills and “toss the rubber ball into the pigeon hole” a trail of everlasting white footprints publicity cruise on board the “Goldenn d” “Promise her anything but give her a Bellevinois ’ painting, erecting, taking orders aboard our ow.i Bellevinois “Show ' boat” pages of photography assignments smuggled lemonade, pretzels, potato chips hits and misses at our wast_ basket target co-sponsorship of the Donkey Basketball game hard work, but great fur deadlines, deadlines, more deadlines anticipation of the finished product hope that we have captured and reproduced accur¬ ately the spirit and flavor of the 1964-64 vear at BTHS and have woven with colors all our own a memorable pattern in keeping with our communitv’s 150 year heritage. Jackie Haskins Editor-in-chief 1964 Bellevino ' s Seniors place their orders for the yearbook. S’ eMetstMe y Tleur Co-Editors Kenneth Miller, Roger Teichgraeber Associate Co Editors Gale Farthing, Mark Miller News Beat Editor - - - Michelle Fass General News Co-Editors Donna DuHadway Kathy I lar Jin Feature Editor .Liz Lutz Sports Co-Editors Joe Rhein, Dave Englehretson Girls Sports Co-editors Jane Baer, Cheryl Campbell Exchange Editor - - - John Hackmann Assistant Exchange Editor - - Pamela Drake Music and Art Editor - - - Marsha Kenney Picture Editor 1 heda Kettler Editorial Writers - Bill Pfingsten, Mary Ann Ring Special Writers — Curtis Brown, Kit Condon, Mary- lena Cressey, Don Evon, Gale Farthing, John Hackmann, Steve Isenhardt, Jerry Krumm rich. Liz Lutz, Mary Ann Ring Reporters — Tom Barbee, Jean Downing, Tom Far- cjuhar, Joyce Lindenmever, Patricia Matting- ley, Patti McW illiams, Susan Merritt, Elaine Morrisey, Judy Ogle, Rick Reed, Karen Wag¬ ner, Connie Weber Photographer - Joe Banduhn Business Manager - - - Robert Young Assistant Business Manager - - Frank Rogers Co-Typing Managers . - Prudv Joyce, Sharon Sa?nger Circulation Manager - - - James Svoboda Assistant Circulation Managers - Carolyn Hopkins Roger Smith, Madelvn Waidmann Publicity Manager ... Lee Whittaker Mailing Editors - Gail Dicffenbach, Yvonne Mathes Advisor - - - - Miss Lilian Jossem 1964 Bellevinois Staff Editor-in-chief - Jackie Haskins Business Manager - - - Mary McKelvev Advertising Manager - - - Kathy Glueck Circulation Manager - - - Nancy Shive Layout Editor - Dean Rockwell Literary Editor - - - Kathy Crook Sections Committee — Sally Degnan, chairman; Karen Woods, Bob Belleville Academic Committee — Carole Stone, chairman, Bar bara Langbehn, Susan Merker, Susan Schiele, Virginia McIntosh Actiinties Comm it tee — Sandy Herzog, chairman; Su san Hammel, Louann Schwind, Carolyn Allen, Sharon Chappell, Charles Barwick. Ken Mensing Sports Committee — Bob Belleville, chairman; Richard Moss, Darrel Allen Typist - - - Louann Schwind Photographer - Terry Allen Apprentice Photographers — Ron Loeffler, Steve Frasheur Faculty Adviser - - Miss Jane Hansleben Hy News sports writer Joe Rhein provides on the spot football coverage. 232 Index SENIORS Aum , Jovce. 170 Albert, William, 49, 170, 174 Alexander. Connie, 36, 170 Alien, Carolyn, 36, 39, 170 Allen, Darrel. 16, 32, 39, 53, 102, 170, 230 Allen, Terry, 33, 170 Allen, Thomas. 41, 170 Allison. Robert, 170 Alves, Charles. 170 Ameling, Jeanne Marie, 170 Amlung, Albert Thomas, 53, 85, 170 Anderson. Jeanette, 44, 45, 46. 170 Anderson, Thomas Patrick. 170 Andres, Allan Cletus, 22, 44, 59, 170 Andrews, Cynthia, 170 Antico, Koxane, 170 Arl, Karen, 170 Armstrong, Kathleen, 170 Atzinger, Joanne, 171 Baker. Joan. 171 Baldwin, Donna, 171 Balough, Joanne, 171 Bandelow, Anne. 171 Banduhn, Franz, 38 Barker, Virginia Eileen, 50, 71. 171 Barkman, Robert Bernard, 171 Bartle, Mary , 171 Barwick, Charles, 32, 39, 55, 59. 67. 171, 230 Bauer, Fred Ric hard, 171 Baugh, Robert, 171 Baum. Judy, 36, 171, 219 Bauman, Louis, 171 Baumann. Phyllis, 51. 171 Bausano. Mary Ann, 171 Becker, Donna Gloria, 171 Becker, Theodore Harvey, Jr., 171 Beckett, William James, 171 Beckwith. John, 53, 85. 102, 172 Beebe. William, 53, 88, 89, 106, 172 Beers, Robert, 172, 174 Belleville, Robert, 36, 39, 172. 218 Bennett, Sharon, 172 Berger. Rebecca, 172 Bergman. Barbara, 172 Bergman, Beverly, 172 Berner. Richard. 172 Berowski, Paul, 172 B-ava. John, 55, 172 Bieber, Armind. 172 B� ' rd«ell, Jon, 172. 228 Blankenship. William, 172 Blust, Betty. 25, 44. 172 Boehm, Patricia, 172 Boeker, Glenn, 53. 59. 172 Bollinger, Gary 172 Bommarito, Christopher, 173 Bonn, Nancy. 173 Borders, Rosalie, 44, 73, 173 Bost, Michael. 173 Bratnel, Ronald. 48, 173 Bray. William, 173 Brewer, Carole. 42, 46, 173 Brightwell, Jarnye, 36, 173 Brock, Dianna. 173 Brown. Christine, 36, 174, 223 Brown, Curtis, 38, 174 Brown. Janice. 174 Brownlie, Arthur, 42, 174, 228 Brubaker, William, 174 Bruberk. Edwin. 1 7 4 Bruehl, Marilee, 174 Buckheister, Paul, 174 Budt. Ricky, 174 Buettner. Richard, 174 Burch, Beverly, 175 Burdell, Carol Patricia, 175 Burkhart. Richard, 52, 54, 59. 175 Bums, Cheryl, 175 Buss. Dennis Joseph, 175 Butts, William. 41. 53, 75, 85, 102, 175 Byers, Charles. 175 Campbell, James Russell, 175 Cannady, Kay, 175 Carr, Dennis. 175 Case, Veryl Edward, 175 Casey, George. 48, 175 Cates, Jem Ann, 175 Chappell, Sharon, 32, 39, Childers, Judy, 175 Christmann, Mary Ann, 175 Clements, Coy, 44, 45, 46, 175 Cochran, David, 40, 175 Conner, Frank, 176 Conway, Carol Lee, 176 fZ W P U,! A 176 Cook, Donald, 176 Cook, Gary, 176 Cook, Patricia. 176 Cotter, Valle Edward, 176 Cressey, Mary Lena, 38, 176 Crook, Kathryn, 36, 39, 55, 176 Culbertson, Roy, 53, 73, 85, 10 2. 176, 194 Cummings, Louisa, 176 Curkendall, Christopher Lee. 42, 176 Czamecki, Duane, 176 Dammerich, James, 176 Darr, Larry, 176 Davidson, Lynn, 176 Davis, Carolyn, 44, 50, 71. 176 Davis, David Stanley, 41, 53, 59, 85, 176, 222 Davis, Don, 177 Davis. Floyd, 177 Davis, Glenn. 177 Davis. Patricia, 177 Davis, Robert, 53, 96, 177 Day, Leanna, 177 Degnan, Sally. 32, 36, 39, 177 Dehn. Elizabeth. 177 Dietrich, Walter, 177 Dill. Wayne. 177 Dillon, Cheryl. 177 Dinga. Kenneth. 177 Dobbs, Susan. 40, 44, 45, 46. 169. 177 Dockins .Henry, 53, 96, 177 Doty, John. 177 Dougherty, Eve, 178. 226 Doughtv, Neal. 42, 49, 52, 54, 59, 178 Drake. Pamela, 38, 178 DuHadway, Donna. 36, 38, 61. 74, 79. 169, 178 Dungey, John, 44, 53, 88, 89, 178 Dungey, Philip. 44. 45, 46, 68, 169. 178 Dyer. Linda. 178 Edwards, Larry, 178, 221 Edwards, Laura, 178 Edwards, Patricia, 24, 178 Einhom, Karl, 178 Ellegood, Judith, 40, 41, 44, 45. 46. 178 Ellis. Robert. 178 Ellison. Mary Sue, 51, 70, 178 Elmore, Billie Lynne, 178 Elmore, Paulette. 179 Engelage, Jill, 179 Englebretson. David. 36. 37, 38, 53, 61, 85, 93, 102, 169, 179 Ernst, Jon Kent. 48, 179 Eschman. Judy. 179 Etling, Eileen. 179 Evon. Don. 38, 179 Farthing, Gale, 36, 38. 179, 221 Fenton, Robert. 42. 179 Ferguson, Dana. 180 Ferrario, Eugenia, 42. 180 Finklein, Susan. 180 Fleming, Phyllis, 180 Fomess, Lawrence, 73, 180, 194 Foster, Patricia Lynne, 180 Fraser. Daniel, 180 Freed, Mickey, 180 Freeman, Donna, 180 Frierdich, Irene, 181 Frillman, Susan, 181 Fritchley, Voyle Dean, 181 Fritz, Evelyn, 36. 181 Fritzinger. David, 36, 53, 85, 181 Gabel, Donna, 181 Gamblin, William, 181 Garlichs, Patricia, 181 Gatton, Barbara, 181 Gauch, Lonnie, 48, 181 Geminn, Grey, 181 Germann, Dellis, 20, 53, 93, 102. 181 Germann, Thomas, 42, 50, 181 Geschwend, Eugene, 181 Gifford, Catherine, 181 Glaeser, Mary Jo, 182 Glueck. Kathryn, 39, 52, 78. 79, 182, 230 Goetz. Elizabeth, 182 Goldberg, Kay, 182 Goldsmith, Shirley. 182 Goodwin. James, 53, 85, 182 Green. Shirley, 182, 184 Grider, James, 85, 182 Groh, Lana, 169, 182 Guest, Gary, 182 Guest, Jane, 23, 182 Guest, Sandra. 79, 182 Haas, Mary Beth, 182 liackharth, Bette, 36, 182 llaemnn, Ama Jane. 182 Haentaler, Daniel, 183 ' Haggard, Sharon, 183 Hall, Rosemary Anne, 50, 183 Halloran, Kathie, 183 11 .imMrton. ( Sail, 1 8 1 Hammel. Henry, 183 Hammed, Susan, 32, 39, 183, 230 Hancock, Gary, 183 Hanna, Ruth, 25. 183 Hansen, Russell, 42, 49, 52, 54. 183 Hardin, Mary Kathleen, 36. 38, 66, 117. 169, 183 Harper, Connie, 42. 183 Hartman, Nancy, 79, 183 Hascall. Linda, 20. 41, 42, 183 Haskins, Jackie, 33, 36, 39, 183. 230 Hattan. Dennis, 183 Hauck. James, 49, 183 Hawthorne, Nancy, 183 Hayes, Michael, 53, 85, 184 Hazen, Mark, 184 Heberer, Beverly, 44, 45, 46, 184 Heberer. Joyce, 184 Hecht. Linda. 184 Heely, Phyllis, 184 Heien, Bruce. 184 Heller. Gary, 27. 184 Hepp, Gary, 184 Herin, Carol, 185 Hermerding, Martha Angela, 185 Hervatin, Richard Gary, 26, 185 Herzing, Jo Ann, 185 Herzog. Charles, 185 Herzog. Sandra, 32, 36, ,39. 73, 185, 230 Hessler. Kathy Jo. 185 Hilpert. Rosemary, 185 Hindman, Mary, 185 Hippard, Carol, 185 Hiser, Ralph, 185 Hodgkinson, Barbara, 185 Hoeffken, David, 185 Hoepfinger, David, 53, 102. 185 Hoffeditz, Larry Paul. 185 Holland, Barbara, 185 Holtman, Barbara. 185 Honer. Allen, 185 Hoover. Jennifer, J86 Hopkins. Carolyn. 38, 186 Howelman, Ann. 36, 186, 222 Hovt, Sharon, 41, 51. 70, 186 Huber, Carol, 186 Hudson, Laura Jane. 186 Hudson, Richard. 186 Hugyez, Mary, 186 Husted. Robert. 186 Huwer, Gary, 53, 55. 186 Hylsky, Joy, 186 Isselhardt. Debra, 186. 219 Jackson, Bill, 186 Jackson. Charles, 186 Jackson, Ralph. 186 Janklow, Don, 53. 96, 186 Jenkins, Sharon. 36. 186 Joellenbeck, Larry, 186 Johnson, Mary, 187 Johnson, Nancy, 187 Johnson, Rachel, 187 Johnson, Roger, 187 Johnson. Trudy, 187 Jones, Linda, 187 Jones. Patricia Ann, 187 Jordan. Sandra, 187 Joseph, Sandra, 187 Joyce, Prudy, 38, 187 Juengcl, Virginia, 187 Juenger. Gary, 187 Jung, Marlene. 44, 187 Kaemper, Carole, 51. 187 Kammann. Thomas, 53, 109. 187 Karrakcr, Mitzie, 188 Kauffman. Edward, 188 Kaye, Donald Michael. 54. 59, 62. 188 Keck, John, 44, 45, 46, 188 Keller, Cynthia, 188 Keller, Douglas,, 188 Keller, Sharon, 188 Kennedy, Janis, 188 Kenney, Marsha, 38. 188 Kettler. Theda, 36. 38, 188 Kcuss. Edward, 188 Killian, Sharon, 188 Kimmel, Judith, 188 Kinder. William, 188 King, Marilyn, 43, 188 Kinnard, Stanley, 189 Knk. Katbr) n, l s c Kissel, Janet Marie, 189 Kissel, Susan. 189 Klimczewski, Susan, 44, 189 Klopmeycr, Thomas, 189 Klotz, Sandra, 189 Knollman, Dwain, 189 Koch, Barbara, 189 Koehler, Jo Ann 52, 189 Koenig, Mary. 36. 51, 189 Koenig, Tom, 53, 85, 189 Kondoudis, Sandra, 189 Kostelac, Tom, 49, 189 Kraemer, Thomas Errol, 189, 218 Kramer, Janice. 189 Krieg. Gregory, 42, 44, 45, 46. 189 Krim. Charles Richard. 44. 45. 53, 73, 88, 106. 189 194 Kroenig, Terry, 190 Krocsen. Aaltje. 190 Kronenberger, Randall. 190 Kronenberger. Ronald, 190 Krummrich, Roger, 190 Kunze, Carol, 190 Kurrelmever, Robert, 44, 51, 85, 190 Lamarr, Arnold, 190 Langhehn, Barbara. 36, 39. 190, 230 Lasco, Nancy, 190 Latta, Barbara, 190, 221 Lawler, Bettie, 190 Leirer, Sherry, 190 Lennon, Daniel, 53, 66, 88. 96, 190 Leoni, Sharon. 43, 190 Le Pere, Mary Kathleen, 190 Lewallcn, Sandra. 190 Lewis, Constance, 42, 59, 190 Lewis, Scott. 36, 37, 41, 42, 169. 191 Lewis, Susan, 191 Lewis, William, 191 Lilly. Sheila, 191 Limbach. Richard. 41, 42, 43, 174, 191 Lindenmeyer, Joyce, 38, 191 Lindow, Sherry, 191 Little, Robert, 191 Lobstein, Myra. 191 Loefflcr, Beverly. 191 lax hr, Ronald, 191 Long, L e. 191 Long, Stephan, 191 Longeay, James. 191 Louvier, James. 191 Luekemeyer, Karen, 191 Lumhattis, Jane. 191 Lutz, Elizabeth. 33, 36, 38, 191, 221 Lyles, Joyce, 192 Lynn, Dianne. 192 MacDonald, Christine. 192 Major. John. 184. 192 Malcame, Dennis, 192 Mancino, Michael. 192 Martin. David, 192 Martin, Kenneth. 192 Martinson, Paula, 23, 36. 192 Marxer, Tom, 53, 85. 105, 192 Nlathes, Sandra. 192 Mathes, Yvonne, 36, 38, 192 Maurer. Richard, 53, 85, 192 Mayer, Louise, 192 Me Call. Noris., 53, 105. 192 McCartney, Donald, 51, 87. 174, 192 McCartney. Ronald, 53, 85, 192 McCuml cr, Kenneth, 53, 85. 192 McIntosh, Virginia. 36, 39, 193 McKelvey, Mary, 36, 37. 39, 169. 193 McManus, Michael, 193 McMurray, Richard, 48, 193 McNeill, Donald. 193 McNutt, Anita, 193 McWilliams, Patti. 38. 193 Mead, Patricia. 193 Mehrtens, Shirley, 193 Nlehrtens. Leslie, 49, 193 Meirink. Judith. 193 Meldnini, Terry, 193 Meloan. Alanna. 193 233 MrniinK, Kenneth, 32, 39, 193 Mentzer, Thocmas, 193, 197 Metier, Susan, 39, 194, 230 Merod, Michael, 36, 48, 194 Merritt, Susan, 38 Meshey, Charles, 194 Metzger, David, 194, 197 Meyer, Jane, 194 Meyer, Judith. 194 Meyer, Kent, 194 Meyer, Kim. 194 Michael is, Gloria Marie. 191 Middendorf, Marlene. 195 Miller, Carl John, 195 Miller, Kenneth, 16. 36, 38, 50. 195 Miller, Mark, 32, 33, 38, 50. 195 Miller, Marlene, 195 Moergen. Donna, 195 Moergen, Gary’ George. 195 Morgan, Sandra, 195 Morris, Carol, 195 Morris, George Kenneth, 195 Morrisey, Elaine. 195 Mcvkos, Susan, 52, 54, 57, 59, 195 Moss, Marcia, 195 Moss. Richard, 16, 32, 39, 174. 195 Muehlhauser, G. Robert, 53, 105, 184, 195 Nluelken, Jane, 195 Mueller, Dianne, 195 Mueth, Dennis, 36, 195 Mulvaney, Marilyn, 40, 44, 52. 169, 196 Munie. Richard John, 196 Munn, James, 196 Muser. Stephen. 53, 93, 196 Muskopf, Bonnie, 196 Muskopf, Darrel, 196 Muskopf. Margene. 196 Muskopf. Thomas. 93, 174. 196 Myers. Clem Burton. 53. 85, 105. 196 Myers, Dale. 196 Nast. Gary, 196 Nelson, Juanita. 23, 196 Nesbit, Bruce. 42, 196 Nesler. Jack Dewavne. 196 Nichols, Dwight, 196 Niemever. Herbert, 52, 54, 59, 196 Nitchman, Barbara. 196 Nithman, Susan. 196 Nork. Albert. 197 Normington. Nancv, 197 Nugent, Robert, S L 197 O’Dell, Diane. 197 O’Donnell. Kathleen, 197 Ogle, Judith Kay, 8,197 Ortmann, Walter, 197 Ott, Tommy, 197 Parker, Dennis. 36, 197 Parrish. Mary Ann, 36, 50. 180. 198 Parsons. Betsy. 198. 218 Patterson, Vicki. 36, 51. 198 Pazdera. Marchetta. 198 Peck, William. 41. 198 Pcllmann. Neil. 198 Pense, Janet. 198 Perryman, Donald, 198. 222 Peterson. Kenneth. 53, 102, 198 Pf.ngston, William. 36, 38. 42. 199 Phillips, Nancy, 199 Phoenix, G. Ke ith, 16. 55. 199 Pierce, Karen, 199 Pinion. Karen. 199 Piquant, Nancy. 19!) Placek. James Bud. 19!) Pontious. Gail, 199 Price-, Joyce, 199 Probst, Corene. 41, 199 Puckett, She rrill. 44, 199. 218 Pulley, Sharon. 44, 59, 199 Pyle, Laura. 199 Radii, John III. 199 Ragsdale, Dixie, 199 Rainbolt, Kathleen, 199 Raines, Kay Ellen, 199 Raisner, Walter. 199 Randle, Terry, 200 Range, Allen Joseph. 26. 200 Range, Judith. 200 Rasch. Philip. 200 Ray. Pat, 62. 200 Re- e-bardt. George. 53, 85. 200 Reichert. Kenneth, 200 Reimer, Judith. 200 Reimll, Robert, 53, 200 Reindl, Ronald, 200 Re-inhardt, Margare t. 200 Reith. Jo Ann, 200 Remelius, Suzanne, 200 Reuss, Ronald, 200 Rhodes, Marcia. 200 Rhoelig. Charles. 48. 200 Richards, Barbara, 200 Richison. Donna, 200 Richter. Tom. 53. 102, 201 Riggs. Rebecca, 201 Ruu-holt, Edmund. 201 Ring. Mary Ann, 36. 38, 55. 201 Rion, Hugh Daniel, 201 Ritzel, William, 201 Roark. Kame, 201 Robbs, Donna, 50. 201 Robe-rts, Rebecca, 201 Robertson, Rosalie, 201 Robinsem. Barbara. 201 Rockwell. De an, 32, 37. 39, 68. 169, 201 Rexlgers, Janice, 201 Roenickc, Re� be-rt, 49, 201 Rea ve r. Bob. 36, 202. 218 Rogers. Susan. 202 Roggcr. Cordell, 202 Rojas, Diana. 202 Root, Lawrence. 53. 85. 202 Reiss, Corliss. 44. 45. 46, 52. 54, 57, 59. 202 Ross, Donald. 202 Ross. Linda, 202 Reiss, Sandra. 202 Roth, De nnis, 42, 202 Row ' and, Antoinette, 50, 202 Rozycke, Raymond, 202 Ruffin, Raymond. 202 Ruhmanti, Phyliss, 202 Russell, Sandra, 202 Rvseff. Louis, 19, 36, 42. 203 Sauthoff. Charleitte . 203 Savage. Ronnie-. 203 Schaab. Joy, 116, 203 Schae fer. Eleanor, 203 Schaefer, Mars- Ann 36 51, 80 j Schaltenbrand, Rose Marie. 203, 221 Scbie ke-elanz. Dennis, 203 Schiele. Susan, 36. 39. 20 I. 230 Schlatwe-ile-r. Karin. 203 Schleiche r, Russell, 25, 103. 203 Sclnnalzried, Enrest. 36, 203 Schmidt, Barbara, 203 Schmidt. Janice, 203 Schmidt. Ronald. 53, 85. 203 Schmidt, Sue Ann, 20 1 Schneider. Charlotte-. 203 Schorfeide. Jeilm. 33. 44. 203 Schrader, Ia-slie, 204 Schreiber, Constance. 20 I Schroe-ele-r. Jill. 20 t Schmpp, Rita, 36, 55, 59. 204 S« hwalb. David. 53, 20 1 Sell wind, Louise Ann, 36, 39. 204. 218. 230 Scohbie, David. 204 Scott, Sandra Jeanne 204 Seelman, Elizabeth Dianne, 204 Seidler, Susan, 204 Se ile r. Richard. 53. 102, 201 Seitz, Nancy, 201 Seitz, Phyllis. 204 Shank. Robert, 19. 21, 204, 221 Sharp, Sue, 36. 50, 204 Shaw. Jon, 204 Shaw, William. 36. 204 Sheer, Janice. 20 I Sherman, Rei ' n-rt, 205 Sbe-rreul. Kathlee n. 19, 36, 52, 205 Shive. Nancy, 36. 39, 66. 169. 205, 230 Shoemaker, Lucille-, 205 Sibuit, La ' e-nie-. 205 Siddle, Karen, 205 Sie-gler, Sandra, 205 Siuunouds. Carol. 205 Simmons, Larry, 205 Simons, Roger, 205 Sims, Larry, 205 Ske-e-ns, Rebliecca, 17. Slade. Clifford, 53. 105, 205 Slope . Sandra. 205 Smalling, JoAnne, 205 Smith, Brian. 33, 108. 205 Smith, Candace. 5!). 205 Smith. Carol. 205 Smith, Jerry’, 205 Smith, Judy Ann. 206 Smith. Lowell, 206 Smith. Roger. 36, 38, 206 Snyde r, Robe rt, 206 Sommers, James, 206 Spytek, Nonna, 36. 44. 206 Sronce, Marilyn Kay, 206 Stacey. Jnckie, 79. 169. 206 Stanton, Terry, 48, 206 Stapf. Nancy, 207 Staub, Marsha. 207 Stefanik, Je Ann, 51, 70, 207 Stchlick. Cherie, 207 Stevens. Lana. 207 Stines, Richard, 207 Stinnett, Austin. 198, 207 Stone, Carole. 36, 39, 44. 59, 169, 207 Stookey, Barbara, 207 Straubinger, Catherine, 207 Struckmeyer, Eleanor. 207 Stumne. Sandra. 207 Stumpf, Diane, 207 Sturgeon, Jnnis, 207 Sutton, Amy, 207 Svoboda. lames, 36, 38, 59. 207 Sveibeiela, Kenneth, 36, 207 Switala. Barbara, 207 Tauchert, Cliarles, 208 Taylor. Bill, 208 Teblie-nhoff, Tom, 208 Teichgraeber. Roger. 16. 33, 38, 208 Thomas, Gre-g. 208. 221 Thomas, James. 208 Thomas, Ronald, 53. 85, 208 Thompsein, Mary Beth, 208 Thompson, Wanda, 208 Thorton, Patricia. 51, 208 Thurman, Judy, 16. 208 Tisch. Don, 109. 208 r odd, Charles. 208 Tolar, Rosalie, 208 Tolies. Candace, 52. 54, 55. 57. 59, 208 Tonne. Andy. 40, 44, 45, 46. 53. 106, 208 Trickel, Sherry, 208 Trinkler. Janice, 208 Tucker, Steven, 209 Uhles, Jane, 44, 209 Valentine. Robert, 209 Van Brunt, Susan, 204 Vandeveer, Alfred. 209 VanVliet, Nancv, 23, 209 Vetter. Judith. 209 Vines. Mary, 204 Voegtle, Bill. 209 Vogel, Tom. 209 Waelti, Charles, 209 Wagner, Karen. 38. 209 Waidmann, Madelvn, 36. 38 51, 70 209 Wallace, James, 209 Waltemate. Donna, 43, 45, 46. 209 Wandling, Kathy, 210 Watt, Robert Roy ,27 Wayne, Daniel, 210 Weber, Connie, 38. 210 Webster, Lynn, 210 Wegener, Lynn, 210 Wegener. Nina. 36, 55, 59. 210 We demann, James, 36, 210. 221 Werner, James, 210 Westcott. Jay. 53, 93. 210 Weygamlt. Shirley, 210 Whitaker. Duma, 24, 210 Wh te. Jo-� a hon, 210 Whitley, Margaret Diane. 18. 210. 219 Whitsell. Edward, 53, 85, 105. 210 Whittaker, la-ander, 38. 96, 210 Wilburn, Wanda, 44, 211, 19 Wild. Sandy, 211 Wiley, Darlene, 211 Willeford, Daniel. 53, 85, 211 Williams, Kathleen, 211 Williams, Linda, 79, 169, 211 Williams, Richard, 211 Willmann. Charles, 53, 85, Wilmsmeyer, Jch- 1, 48, 211 Wilson, Sandra, 211 Wimmcr, Richard, 109. 21 I Winkelman, Betty, 21 1 Winterbottom. Martha, 211 Witcher, William, 21 1 Wittlicb, Susan. 211 Woodrow, Linda, 197. 2jl 1 WYkkIs, Karen, 39, 43, 211, 230 Woodward, Janet. 211 Woy, Madonna, 211, Wright, Dana, 52, 78, 79. 169. 212 Wright, Donna. 212 Yettke, Charles, 16, 212 Yettke, Mary Ellen. 212 York, Dwight, 51, 212 Young. Nancy, 212 Young. Robert. 38, 212 Young, Stephen, 41, 212 Zimtnermann, Sandra, 212 JUNIORS Aaron, Janet, 155 Abbott Nancy, 155 Adkins, Steve, 155 Akridge. Don. 155 Albert, Don. 42. 155 Albert Norma, 155 Alexander. Maryann, 155 Allard. Michelle. 155 Allen, Gayle, 42, 155 Alteineier, Marcia, 155 m mi. Donald, 41, I ” Amos, Linda. 44, 70, 155 Anderson. Linda. 155 Anderson, Pam, 154, 155 Andres, Patrice, 37, 44. 45, 46. 60. 61. 154, 155 Andr .ejewski, Frank, 155 Anna, Elaine, 42, 155 Anna. Roger, 46, 155 Anna, Sharon, 50, 155 Archibald, Mary, 155 Argo. Carolyn, 155 k imati ong, l Jmik 106, IB8 Arnold, Helen, 155 Ash, Thomas, 155 Austin. Marilyn, 51, 155 Bach, Fred, 155 Bach, Gerald, 44 Bachrnan. Richard, 155 Badger, Sandra, 155 Baer. Jane, 38, 50, 155 Baggett, Don, 155 Bailey. Cindy, 155 Bailey . Diana, 155 Bailey,, Gaylene, 155 Bailey, Mike, 42. 106, 155 Bailey , Bob, 53, 85, 155 Bam, Mary Jo, 155 Ballantyne, Donna. 155 Ballard, Way-ne, 61, 85 Halt ., Jane, 155 Balutis, Brenda, 155 Bangert, Karen, 155 Barbee. Tom, 38, 42, 44. 155 Barkman, Martin, 53, 85, 97, 105. 155 Barre, Carol, 52, 54, 55. 155 Barn tt, Gayle. 155 Bates, Mike. 155 Bath. Shirley, 155 Batha. Carl. 53. 85, 97. 106. 155 Batha, Valorie, 41, 155 Baugh, Bob, 155 Baum, Sharon, 155 Beaver, Brenda, 155 Bechtold, Richard, 155 Beelman, Richard, 48, 155 Beller, Barbara. 155 Bennett, Nicki, 155 Berger, James, 155 Berger. Sandra. 155 Berkel, Steve, 155 Bertram, John, 40, 46, 155 Besse, Dennis, 155 Betten, Linda, 155 Beyer, Charles, 155 Bien, JoLynn, 156 Bien, Shirley, 156 Bierman, John, 156 Bingham, Patricia, 156 Bischoff. Donna, 156 Blat kford. Bob, 156 Blenker. Ellen, 44. 156 Bloomer, Steve, 45. 46. 156 Boehm, Shirley, 50. 156 Boellmger, Mike, 156 Bohncmeier, Terry. 53. 85, 102, 156 Boide, Jerry, 156 Bolar, Bonnie, 156 Bolhofner. Jerry, 156 Bollinger, Sharon, 156 Bollmeier, James, 46, 53, 96. 156 Borders. Nancy, 156 Borutta. Robert. 156 Boswell. Murv Jo, 156 Brady. Steve, 61, 154, 156 Brammer, Betty, 156 Braswell, David. 16. 37. 40, 44. 46. 55. 60. 154, 156 Brauer, David, 52, 61, 93, 156 Braun, Allyn, 156 Breidenbach. Don. 156 Brestal. Mary, 156 234 Brochetto, Gloria. 156 Brooks, Leslie. 156 Brooks. Mike. 156 Brown. Carol, 1-56 Brown, lames, 41, 156 Brown, Rosemary, 156 Browne. Judy, 156 Brunsinan. Pam. 42, 44, 46. 156 Hmss, Sandra, 156 Buchanan, Shirley, 156 Buecher. Boh. 41. 156 Buechler. Charalyn, 156 Bujnak, David, 49, 156 Burdell. John, 156 Burge, Vic tor, 156 Burke, Linda. 156 Burkis, Cherie, 156 Hurlison. Dianna, 156 Burro. Larry. 40. 53, 88. 156 Butler, John, 1 56 Bynum, Jane, 156 ( able, George, 41, 156 Campbell, Cheryl, 38, 156 Campbell, Linda. 156 Campbell, Sandra. 156 Capell. Darrel, 156 Card, Edward. 156 Carpenter. Frances, 156 Carwile, Kav. 156 Cave, Sue. 156 Cepicky, George, 156 (’hamless, John, 88, 156 Chapman. Vicky, 44. 156 Christiansen. Bob, 156 ( ' lark, Christy. 156 Clayton, Dennis, 49. 156 Clemans, Robert. 42, 48, 156 Coates, Kicky. 157 Coddington, Chery l. 157 Colliflower, Lynn. 157 Combs, Carolyn, 157 Condon, Kathv. 38, 157 Cook, Carol, 157 Cook. Larry, 157 Cook. Nancy. 157 Coombs. Linda. 157 Coose. Mary. 19, 44. 52. 61, 78. 154. 157 Corbier, Diane, 157 Cornett, Janet. 157 Cox. Carol. 157 Cox, Kenneth, 157 Crafton, loan, 157 Cramer. Don. 53, 61, 85, 96, 157 Crawford, Connie, 157 Cree k, David. 157 Crews, Mike. 157 Croak, Carol. 157 Crouch, Brenda. 157 Grace, Jackie. 157 Cnincleton, Vicky, 50. 71, 157 Crutcher, Boh, 157 C ' ullop, Thelma, 157 Cummings, Nancy, 157 Dahm. Doug, 85, 157 Daniel. Carol. 157 Darr, Joe, 157 Dashner, Richard, 157 Davis. Max, 106, 157 Davis, Terry, 157 Dawe. CvriPa 157 Duyton, Jim, 157 Deckard. Dennis. 157 Deeke. Georgenia, 25, 157 DeMoud, Linda, 157 Deppe. Gloria. 55, 157 Deppe, Greg. 157 Dickerson. Bill. 157 Ditkson, Jim, 88. 106 Dieffenbach, Gail, 38. 157 Diesel, Jean, 157 Dietz, Donna. 157 Dillon. Mike. 157 Dillow. Mary, 157 D.ntlemann. Margie, 157 Dixon. Barbara. 157 Dohnuan. Kathy, 157 Donahue. Pat. i.57 Douglas, Jerry, 157 Downing. Diana. 38, 42. 157 Dressel, David, 157 Duby, Linda, 52. 157 Dunc an, Joe , 157 Dunlop, Phil, 157 Dunn. Diane, 157 Dunne. Virginia, 157 Dunning, Ken, 157 Duy, Greg, 157 Eager, Carole. 157 Eamshaw, Charles, 108, 157 Eatherton, Terrell. 157 Eaves, Brenda, 157 Eckley, Gloria. 158 Edgen, Judy, 158 Ehret. Linda. 158 Ehret, Sandra. 158 Ehret, Sandra, 158 Eihauscn, Roger, 48 Kisenhatter, Jim, 53. 88, 106, 158 Elliott. Susan. 158 Ellison, Joe, 97. 158 Kiser, Beverly, 50, 158 Emig, Linda, 158 Engel, Candy. 52, 158 Engel, Don, 158 Kngelage, Mary, 158 Engler, Cheryl. 20. 52. 61, 158 Erb, David, 158 Erdmann, Richard, 44, 46, 61, 106. 154. 158 Evans, Donna. 70, 158 Extrait, C!a idia, 15S Taller, Nancy, 158 Fantini, Carolyn, 158 Earquhar, Tom, 38, 53, 93, 94. 108. 158 Eass, Michelle, 38, 44. 158 Fe.dt, Linda. 158 Fenn, Regina, 158 Fickingcr. Judith, 41, 158 Fill, John, 158 Fischer, Kathleen, 158 Fisher, William, 158 Fitzsenry, Luann, 158 Flach, Stephen, 48, 158 Fleming, Janet, 158 Flusche, Raymond, 158 Fontana, Sylvester, 158 Ford, Audrey, 158 Ford, Terry, 158 Forest, Donna, 158 Franceschini, Te rry, 158 Frank, Dan. 41. 85, 158 Franke, Brenda. 24. 158 Franke, Kathleen, 44. 158 Franke, Steve, 158 Franklin. Earl. 158 Frasheur, Stephen, 33, 48, 1.58. 218 French, John, 158 French. Mona. 50, 158 Frierdich. Carol. 154 Fritz, Howard. 158 Fritz, Rebecca, 42. 158 Froese, Nancy, 158 Fuchs, Mary, 158 Caa, Marynelle. 158 Gallo, James, 158 Ganschinietz, Linda. 158 Garcia, Richard, 53, 158 Gardner, Ronna, 50, 158 Garrett, Kathleen, 158 Gasawski. Gary, 158 Gatton, Patricia, 158 Gauch. Marianne, 158 Gem gross, William. 158 Giffhom. Lowell, 158 Gildig, Judith. 158 Gipson, Frank. 158 Gischer, Barbara Jo, 158 CJemser. Linda. 159 G!ock, Barbara. 40, 44, 45. 46, 61. 159 Goepfert, Mary, 159 (Goldsmith, Da’e, 159 ( ' •(KKlall, Thomas, 159 Gordon. Barbara. 44. 45. 46, 154. 159 Goretzke, Glenn, 159 Gorges, William, 159 Gough, Michael. 159 Govein, Michael, 15 ) Gowen, Pamela. 159 Graf, Michael. 46. 159 Graves. Roger, 42, 159 Gray. Charles, 53, 61, 85. 159 Greaney, Stephen, 49. 159 Green, Jo Ann. 159 Green, Lynn. 159 Greene, Lester, 159 Gree nlee, Janet, 159 Griebel, Vicki. 159 Griffin. Michael, 159 Grindstaff. Jan, 159 (boh, David. 102, 159 Groh, Deborah, 159 Groves teen, Nancy, 159 Guest. Dennis. 159 Guymon, David, 44. 45, 46. 159 Haas, Linda, 159 Hackbarth, Barbara. 159 Hackmann, John, 38, 159 Haeberle, Janet, 159 Haeffner, Lawrence, 159 Hafley. Robert. 51, 105, 159 Hagely, Judy, 159 Hages, Sharon. 159 Hallemeyer. William, 159 Hammel, Gary, 159 Hansell, Michael, 159 Hanson, Gabi, 51, 159 Hanson, Ruth. 159 Hantle. Susan, 50, 71. 159 Hanusek, Donald. 106, 159 Harding. Curol. 159 Hardwig. Denise, 159 1 larpstrieth, Richard. 159 Harris, Claudia. 159 Harris, Kenneth. 159 Harszy, Roger, 159 Hatches. Susan. 159 Havel, Gary, 159 Hawthorne, Dan, 159 Hayden. Donald. 159 Hayes, Harhara. 159 II..ns. Dennis, ss. ' � L i r . 159 Healy, Kathleen, 154. 159 Heherer, James. 159 Heck. Claudia. 50. 159 H« liner, Andrea, 44. 159 lleizer. Jimmie, 159 Helf, John. 88, 159 Heller, Ronnie. 159 Heller, Richard. 159 Helvey. Judith, 159 Hcnnigs. Kurt, 44, 160 Henry, Paul Gary, 160 Hensitk. James, 160 Hermann. Kol ert, 160 Hertel, Myra, 160 Hertling, David, 53, 108, 160 Hettenhausen, Kenneth. lfO Hettenhausen. William. 102. 160 Heur.ng, Wayne, 160 Hewston, William, 42. 160 Hickman, Donna, 160 High ley, Robert, 160 Highsmith, Curtis, 160 Hill, Ellen, 40. 44. 61. 154. 160 Hill, Sandra. 160 Hindman, Linda. 160 li nes, Ted, 97. 160 Hoban, James J., 160 Hodges. Sharon, 160 Hoff, Kathy, 160 Hoffman. James, 160 Hoffman. Wayne, 160 liofmeister. Milton, 160 Hohm, Michael, 160 Holley, Patrick, 44, 160 Holliday. Neal. 61, 93. 160 Hollman. Charles, 53, 108, 160 Honer, Ted, 160 Hoover, Karleen, 160 Hopfinger, Sharon, 44, 52, 54, 55. 57. 59. 160 Howell, Lucretia, 160 Hover, Richard. 53, 88, 89 106. 160 llugyez, Robert, 160 Hunt, Carol. 160 Hurst. Jerry , 160 Hurst, Terry, IfO Hutch nson. Tnidy, 160 Hutson, Jay, 160 Imboden, Elizabeth, 52 160 Ingle, Karla, 160 Inman. Patricia. 160 Irwin, Alice. 160 Irwin, Thomas, 160 Isenhardt, Steve, 38 Jackson. Diana. 160 James, Lynn, 42, 43, 160 James, Mike, 40. 160 Jenkins. Phoebe. 51, 160 Jerde, Susan, 160 Joffray, Adrian, 160 Johnson, Betty, 160 Johnson. Carl, 160 Johnson. Herschel, 53, 85. 93. 94. 160 Johnson, Linda Diane. 160 Johnvon, Linda K.. 160 Johnson, Robeert L., 85. 105. 160 Johnston, Garv. 160 Jones, Dennis D., 88, 105 Jones, Gary, 160 Jones, James W., 160 Juarez, Joy, 55, 160 Juenger, Jerry, 160 Jump, Hobert Wendell, 160 Jung, Barbara. 160 Jung, Carol, 160 Junior, Donna, 161 Kaeser. Ralph. 161 Kaiser, Janet, 161 Kaiser. Nancy, 161 Kahner, Susan. 161 Kammler, Richard, 161 Karstens, Scott. 161 Katz, Kay, 44. 161 Keck, Alan, 161 Keck, Karen. 51, 70, 161 Keefe, Arthur, 161 Keefe, Dennis, 161 Keller. Kent. 42. 161 Keller, Ronald. 161 Kellogg, James, 161 Kelly, Clvde. 161 Kelly, Robert. 161 Kelso, Gary, 161 Kern, Robert, 161 Kidd,John. 161 King, Howard. 161 King. Kathleen. 161 King, Michael, 161 King, R chard. 161 Klaus, Mary, 161 Klawonn, Susan. 161 Klein, James, 88. 89, 161 Klemme, Cathy, 161 Klingler, David. 161 Kloppeuherg. Jean. 161 Knipp, Dan, 161 Knutson, Lanny, 161 Koch, Robert, 161 Koehler, Lynn, 50. 161 Koenig, Alice, 161 Koenig, John. 8S. H‘l Koesterer. Michael. 161 Kohlnieier, Ivan, 161 Kopf. Kent, 53. 88. 161 Koxick. John, 41, 161 Koudela. Mitzie, 161 Kough. Ben, 106. 161 Kraft, Edwin, 53. 104, 161 K-aske. Mary, 42. 50, 161 Kraus, David. 85. 161 Krimm. Joseph, 62. 151 Knig, David, 161 Krummrich, Jerry, 161 Kruta. Charles, 106, 161 Kubitschek, Patricia, 161 Kuehl. Richard. 161 Kuhlmann. Linda, 161 Kuhn, Dianna. 44. 161 Kuhn, Joyce, 161 Laha e, Vikki. 161 Lambert, Mary, 161 Lancaster, Donna. 161 Landers, James, 151 Lunter. Kurt, 161 Lauerman. Pa trie a, 131 Laughlin, Nancy. 161 Lee, Patricia. 161 Lehr, Norbert. 161 Leitze, Mary, 51, 162 Lennon, Michael, 53, 85, 103. 162 Lettermau. Sharon. 162 Leveling, Allen, 162 Levy. Linda, 162 Lidisky, Dave. 162 Lidisky, Judy, 41. 162 Lindeniann, Eloise, 162 Lindenmeyer, Janet, 162 Lippert, Ann. 162 Lippert, Larry, 162 Lloyd, Elizabeth, 132 Ixihsinger, Stephen. 162 LoefHer, Ronald. 33, 162 Logan, David, 162 Logan, Michael, 42. 44. 162 Logston. Arreta. 162 Lonsdale, Janice, 55, 162 Lougtay, Janice. 162 Louvier, Philip, 53. 109, 162 Luherda, Tom. 162 Luc ash, David, 162 Luehder, Nancy, 44, 51, 162 Lugge, Ralph, 162 Lutes, Roger, 162 Luther, Janet. 50. 182 Mahus, Wayne, 44, 46, 162 Maddox, Thomas, 162 Maddux, Gayle, 162 Malacame, Carol, 44, 162 Ma.away, Gary ' , 162 Manning, M.chael. 162 Manning, Norma, 162 Marhanka, Betty, 162 Murkland, Barbara. 162 Marlen, Dennis. 162 Marshall, Dawn, 162 Martin, Albert, 41, 52. 54, 162 Martin, Beverly, 162 Martin. Dennis, 162 Martin, Donna, 162 Martin, Yvonne, 162 Mason, George, 162 Matthews, John, 55, 162 Mattinglev, Pat. 162 Matysik. Larry, 162 Mauck, Janet, 162 Maupin, Robert, 53, 85. 102. 162 Maurer, Kenneth Jay, 162 Maurer, Paul. 109, 162 May, Julie. 162 May, Richard, 162 Mayberry. Margaret. 162 Mayer, Elizabeth. 162 235 Mayer, Elizabeth, 162 Mayer Gary, 162 Mayer, Robert, 162 McAdoo, Jaekie, 85, 162 McBride, Melody. 162 McCluskey, Sandra, 162 McCullough, Denny, 162 McCumber, Leslie, 162 McGraw, Jeanne. 50. 162 McGuire. Danny, 162 McGuire. Karen. 163 McKelvey, William, 163 McLaughlin, Victoria. 163 McSherry, Kathleen. 163 McWhorter. Linda, 50, 163 Mefford, John. 163 Melton. Bobby. 53, 85. 163 Melton, Mary, 24. 51, 163 Melville, Karen, 163 Menees, Shirley, 163 Mensing. Virginia, 55. 163 Mennelstein, Nancy, 163 Merrill. Roger. 163 Mertzke. Donna, 163 Mens, Eric. 163 Metzger, Daniel, 163 Meyer, Kathleen. 163 Meyer, Michael, 163 Mever, Trevor. 163 Middlecoff, Vivian. 163 Miles, Janetta, 163 Millard, Earl, 163 Miller, Carolyn. 163 Miller, Jean Ann. 163 Miller, Tern ' . 163 Miller. Thomas, 163 Misselhom, Jerome. 163 Mobley. Charles. 163 Mohr, Patricia. 40. 41. 163 Montgomery, Al. 163 Mooney. Linda. 163 Moore, Charles, 42. 163 Moore, Collene. 163 Moore, Craig. 88. 103, 163 Moore, James. 163 Morris, Donald. 163 Morrison, John. 163 Mory, Margaret, 163 Mouser, Jerry, 163 Mueller. Bonnie, 163 Mueller. Ronald. 163 Muir, Michael 163 Munie. Charles. 163 Murphev, James. 163 Muskopf, Don, 163 Nehgen, Robert. 106. 163 Neighbors, Earl. 163 Neumann, Suzanne, 163 Neuner, Joan. 163 Niklich. Betty. 163 Nix, Edward. 163 Nooney, Jack, 163 Norbet. Diane. 163 Nord, Nancy, 67. 163 Norman. Barrs . 163 Nowotnv. Linda. 163 Nuetzel, Thomas, 87. 106, 163 Oaks. John. 163 Oenning, Floyd. 163 Oesterle, Lvnn. 163 O ' Neal, Linda. 52. 61, 163 Ople. Tom. 163 Orr, Floyd. 163 Osborn, Jimmie, 164 Ostendorf, Thomas, 164 Otto, Mary. 164 Otwell, Keith, 53, 88, 89, 106. 164 Ozment, Barbara. 164 Paisley. Robert, 164 Parker. Sandra, 164 Parks. Nancy, 164 Paul. Patricia. 164 Paule, Joanne, 164 Payne, Susan, 164 Pearson, Robert, 164 Pees, Carol, 164 Peters, David, 164 Peters, Judith, 164 Peters, Sherran, 164 Petri, Michael, 27. 164 Pfeiffer, Linda, 164 Phillips, Carolyn, 164 Phillips, Douglas, 164 Phillips, Frances. 164 Phillips, William, 27, 164 Pickard Michael, 164 Piffner. William. 164 Pinkston, Janet, 164 Pollaro, Donna, 41, 164 Pool. Glenn. 53, 61, 85. 106. 154. 164 Poole, Roger, 164 Potter, Lynn, 164 Powers, David, 164 Price, Maureen, 164 Price, Pamela. 164 Prince, Coy, 164 Prochaska. Craig, 53, 85, 164 Proksha, George, 164 Pulliam. Allen, 42. 164 Pusey, Doria. 164 Qualls, Larry, 97, 164 Quayle, Wayne, 53, 88, 106, 164 Rahan. Gerry. 164 Rahle, Judith. 164 Ragan. Gary, 164 Randall, Janice, 164 Randle, Carol. 164 Randle, Joyce. 164 Range, Donald. 164 Redeker, Keith, 164 Reed. Richard. 38, 93. 94, 164 Reichert. Robert, 102. 164 Reinhardt, Tom. 164 Reith, Shirley. 164 Renneker, Judy, 51, 164 Rettinghou.se, Kenneth, 164 Rhein, Joseph, 38, 44, 53. 85, 93. 164. 229 Rickman, Judith, 164 Ridenour, Larry, 164 Ridgeway, Johnathan, 22, 164 Rieiner, Bonnie, 164 Riesenberger, Robert, 44, 164 Riggs, Theodore, 164 Riley, Kathryn, 164 Ring. Perry, 165 Rittmeyer, Marilyn, 165 Rit .hcirner. James, 165 Roberts, Eric Randy, 165 Robertson, Mary-, 165 Robinson Randy. 165 Rodenmeyer. Richard. 165 Rogers, Franklin, 38. 53. 85. 165 Rohr, Ray. 102, 165 Ruhr. Richard. 165 Rollins. Roberta. 44. 61. 165 Roodhouse, Colleen, 165 Roodhouse Harry, 165 Rose, Hamid, 88, 89, 106 Rose , Lawrence, 53, 85. 105, 165 Rosenthal, Don, 165 Rosenthal. George, 165 Ross, Juanita. 50, 165 Ross, Nancy, 165 Roth. Martin, 165 Rothenbuecher, Alan, 165 Rothenbuecher, David, 165 Sabo. James, 165 Saenger, Sharon, 38, 41, 165 Sage, John Richard, 165 Sandberg, Sharon, 165 Sauer, Karen, 165 Savage. Margaret, 165 Schack, Saundra, 44, 165 Schaefer, Garv, 165 Schaefer. John, 93, 94. 109, 165 Schatfner, Sandra, 165 Schaller, Ralph, 165 Schanot. Michael. 165 Scharf, Charlene, 165 Schau, Terry ' , 42, 50, 165 Schauerte, James, 165 Scheibel, Kay, 165 Scheibel, Sharon, 165 Scherer, Allen, 165 Schiemer, Ann, 50, 51, 165 Schleicher, Linda. 40, 41, 165 Schlesinger, Sail. 165 Schlich, Thomas. 85, 102, 165 Schloemann, Gerald, 165 Schlosser, Gayle, 165, 228 Schlueter, Dennis, 85, 96, 165 Schmel .el, Randy, 165 Schmidt, Ned, 165, 219 Schmidt, Sandra, 42, 43, 165 Schmidt, Sharon, 165 Sclmiierhach, Donald, 165 Schmulhach, Thomas, 53, 85, 1()2. 165 Schneider, Maurice, 165 Schoenhach. Ronald, 165 Schonder, Janice, 165 Schorr. Roland Edward, 49 Schuchman. Thomas, 165 Schuessler, Elaine, 55, 165 Schumacher, Richard, 165 Schwable, Lisa, 165 Schwaegel, Sharon, 165 Schweickert, Michael, 40, 165 Schwenker, Pauline. 165 Schwind. Donna, 61, 165 Schwinn, Kay, 51, 166 Scott, Diane. 166 Scott, Philip, 166 Scott, Robert, 166 Seger. Gerald, 166 Seib, Walter, 166 Seibert, David. 53. 85. 97. 106, 166 Semrau, Gary, 166 Severit. Dennis, 166 Shanahan. Susie, 166 Shedd, William, 22, 166 Sheldon. Doy, 166 , Sherman, Judith, 166 Shippey, Carol, 166 Shive, Howard. 166 Shoenfeld, Jon, 166 Shultzbarger, Janet, 50, 101 . Silsby. Philip, 166 Sims, Boh, 166 Sims, John. 55, 166 Sisk, Patricia, 166 Sittner, Gerold, 166 Slade, Judy, 40, 166 Slayden, Richard, 166 Smith. Joyce, 166 Smith, Judy Ann, 166 Smith. Kathleen, 50, 166 Smith, Larry, 166 Smith. Michael Wayne. 166 Sneed, Robert, 166 Snodgrass, Kathy, 166 Spillers, Linda. 166 Stacy, Janet, 166 Stahl, David, 166 Stauh, Connie, 51. 166 Steele, Gary. 166 Steele, Keith, 166 Steen, Ronald. 166 Steinberg, Sharon 166 Stephenson, Jeanetta, 166 Sternberg, Raymond, 166 Stevenson, Rosemary ' . 166 Stewart. Gary, 166 Stice, Nonna. 166 Stimaman, Charles, 166 Stimaman, Jim, 49 Stockman. Glen. 40 Stoeber. Carole. 24. 166 Stoeckel, Ronald. 53, 85, 102. 166 Stone, Luanne. 42, 166 Stonewater, Robert, 166 Stortzum, Nancy, 166 Straub, Phyllis, 166 Strauss. Barbara. 166 Studer, Roger, 96. 166 Sudduth, Bnice. 41, 166 Sullivan, Gayle, 50, 166 Sullivan, John, 166 Summers, Dorothea, 24, 166 Summers. John. 166 Summers. Pamela, 166 Sward. Nancy, 166 Switala. Patricia, 166 Sy ' fert, Kenneth, 166 Talbot. Helen 166 Tallent, Deanne, 167 Tatalovich, Michael, 167 Tate, Dale, 167 Tauhig, Raymond, 167 Taylor, Julia. 167 Taylor. Kent, 167 Thien, Stanley, 48, 102, 167 Thies, Terry, 167 Thomas, John. 167 Thompson, Mary, 51, 167 Thornton, Linda, 42, 51, 167 Thro, Patricia. 61, 167 Tialdo. Ronald 53, 105, 167 Tillman. James, 167 Tinney, Fred, 167 Tipton, Cheryl, 167 Titus, William, 61, 74. 154, 167 Toherman, Marion, 16, 44, 167 Tolley, Mary, 24, 167 Trabue, Jean, 61, 154, 167 Traube, Taffy, 154. 167 Tremaine, Rol ert, 53. 85, 167 Truttman, Terry. 167 Turner, Robert, 167 Turpin, Donald, 167 Twesten, Larry, 167 Twesten. Susan. 167 Ulrich, Bonnie, 167 Underwood, Robert, 167 Vallowo, Janice, 167 VanBrunt Judy, 167 Vaughn David. 167 Wile, Richard. 167 Vincent, Patricia, 167 Vogel, Carol, 167 Vogel, W ' illiam. 167 Voland Vicki. 42. 167 Volkman, Put. 167 Vortreide, Billy, 167 Vostry, Lyrnn, 167 Wagner, Dorothy Jane, 167 Wagner, Michael, 53. 61, 85, 102, 154, 167 Wainwright, Sally, 167 Wallace, Muhlon, 167 Wallace. Marsha, 167 Wangelin, Gary, 167 Wathem, Richard, 44, 46, 187 Watson, James. 167 Weakley, Diane, 167 Webb, Sanford 167 Webster, Cathy, 167 Webster Vernon, 44, 46 Weik, Terry. 167 Weil, Nancy, 167 Weissenbach, Kathleen. 51. 167 Weit .el. Patricia. 50, 167 Welker, David, 41, 85. 167 Welker. Thomas, 167 Welsch, Stephen. 167 Westfall, Karen. 167 Wetzel, Sharon, 167 Weyhaupt, Pamela, 44, 167 White, Barbara 167 White. Donald. 167 Whittaker Samuel. 97 Wiedle, Martha, 168 Wieland. Nancy, 168 Wiescn, Jim, 106 168 Wilburn. Janet, 168 Wild. John, 168 Wilhelm, Ted 168 Wilson, Carol, 168 Wilson, Don, 168 Wilson, Jackie. 67, 168 Wilson, John, 168 Wilson, Linda, 168 Wilson, Robert F.. 168 Wilson, Robert Henry, 168 Wilson. Ruth, 168 Winkelman, Sandra, 168 Winter, Cheryl, 168 Wissehr. Deborah. 44. 45, 46, 168 Witkus. Dennis D.. 51. 85. 96, 105 Wittlich, Don 168 Wittlich, Vernon, 42, 168 Wolf, David, 168 Wolf. Steven. 168 Wolff, Patti, 61, 168 Wood, Candace, 168 Woodrome, John, 168 Woods, Jolene. 168 W ' oodward, Lonnie, 168 Worley, Charles, 105, 168 Wuest, Susan, 168 Yates, Preston, 168 Yocks, Bernice, 168 Young. Albert, 74, 154, 168 Young, Robert 168, 223 Younger, Pegg.y 168 Yuengel, Johnny, 168 Zahrndt Barbara, 168 Zimmer, Ruth. 168 Zink Dale. 43 50, 168 Zweig, John, 168 SOPHOMORES Aaron, Barbara, 142 Abshier, Karen, 142 Ackermann, Steven, 142 Adams, Gary, 97, 142 Adams. Linda J., 142 Agne, Curt, 87, 142 Ague, Sandra 55, 142 Aiken, Richard, 142 Albers. Charles, 48, 142 Aldridge, Richard, 142 Aldridge. Stanley, 142 Alewel, William 142 Alexander, Sharon, 142 Allen, Carol J., 58, 142, 223 Allen, Robin, 42, 142 Allison, Richard M., 142 Altmansberger, Larry ' , 142 Amhtiel, Linda, 142 Anderson, Bonnie, 142 Anderson, Jean, 142 Anderson, Joseph, 142 Anderson, Nancy, 142 Austin. Carl, 142 Bach. Gerald. 47. 142 Backs, Judith, 142 Bader, Michael, 109, 142 Bagley, Robert, 142 Bailey. Charles, 142 Baker, Mary Kathleen, 142 Baker, Mary Lynn, 47, 142 Baker, Susan P.. 47 Baltz, Marilyn, 52, 67, 142 Bateman, Carol, 142 Beal. Barbara l i- Beard. Billie, 142 Becherer. Jerry, 142 Becht el, James, 142 Bechtoldt, Robert, 87, 142 Becker, Pat, 142 Becker, Hit-hard A., 44, 142 Beckett, Michael, 89, 105, 142 Beckncr, Judy, 142 Bciinbrink. Philip, 142 Bell. Carl. 97, 142 Bell, Connie, 51, 142 Belleville, Pamela, 142 Bendick, Martin, 87, 142 Benhuff. Constance, 142 Bcn e, Raymond, 142 Reran, Jerry, 142 Bereitschaft, James, 142 Berghahn. Arthur Ilenrv, 48, 1 Ofi Berry, William. 42, 97, 142 Bert els man, Walter, 87, 142 Biava, Kohin, 142 Bien, David, 142 Bien. Melvin 1... 48 Bieri, Nancy, 142 Bishop, Beverly, 142 Bishop, Carol. 142 Blackford. Donna. 142 Blcnker. Margaret. 41, 142 Blome, Paul. 42, 142 Bollman. David, 48, 142 Bolster, Hose, 142 Bommarito. Douglas, 142 Bonhard, Mary, 142 Bono. Marcia. 142 Borders, Bruce, 142 Bosick, Bonnie, 142 Bocae, Da id I... 103, 1 12 Bott. Nancy, 42. 142 Bov inett, Carol, 142 Boyd, James, 143 Bovdtc, Jack, 103, 143 Bo .sa, Bobby, 143 Bradley, Daniel. 103, 14.3 Bradley, Michael, 143 Bramhlett, Virgil, 143 Braun. Charles, 25, 143 Bray, Teresa, 143 Brcthauer, Michael, 143 Brewer, Marsha. 143 Brewer, Ray, 143 Bricsachcr, Allen, 143 Brown. Michael, 143 Brownlie, Barbara, 47, 141, 143, 228 Brubaker, Robert C., 87, 143 Bruce, Joseph. 143 Brumley, Stephen, 143 Brunner, George, 30, 47, 103, 143 Buchanan, Marncy, 143 Buctgen, Daniel, 143 Bunetic, Richard. 21, 143 Burk, Richard Scott. 143 Burke, Robert, 45, 47, 143 Bums, Daryl, 143 Burrow, Karen, 41, 143 Burton, Robert, 143 Buttry, Connie, 143 But . C. David. 143 Cable, Carl, 143 Campbell, Mike, 143 Campbell. Nancy, 143 Campbell, Steve, 18, 105 Campbell, Tobia, 143 Cange, John, 42, 143 Cannady, Deborah, 143 Carl, Salle. 143 Carpenter, Dorothy, 143 Carpenter, Frances, 47 Carroll. Bob, 143 Case, Cheryl, 143 Castello, Teddy, 143 Cebulske, Sandra. 143 Cerncka, Paula. 47, 143 Chadderton, Wayne, 28, 87, 143 Chamness, Gordon, 42, 143 Chapman. Craig, 143 Chapman. Linda, 143 Chastain, David, 87. 143 Chenault, Deborah. 143 Chinn. Mary, 47, 51, 143 Chtrk. Cynthia, 143 Clark, Mark S., 07. 143 Clayton, James. 143 Clemans, Sid, 42. 94. 95, 100. 143 Clement, Mary Ann, 51, 143 Clements, Jimmie Lynn, 44. 143 Clifford, T. Donna. 143 Clifton, Ralph, 143 Close, Jahn, 143 Clymer, Danny, 143 Cochran, Susan, 143 Colbert, Roger, 143 Cole, Susan, 143 Coleman, Anthony, 143 Coleman, Larry, 47, 143 Colliflower, Fred, 47, 143 Collins, Donna, 143 Collins, Gary, 143 Collins, Terry, 143 Colon. Rhetta, 47. 143 Compton, Mark. 143 Conzelman, David, 143 Cook. Barbara, 144 Cook, Lonis, 144 Cook, Robert. 144 Cope, Deborah, 144 Comeliussen, Steven, 87, 106, 144 Cornett, Garry, 144 Couch. LaDonna, 144 Coulombe, Arthur, 144 Cowden, Gary, 144 Crain. Steve, 103, 144 Cranford. Rita, 144 ( ' ron, William, 144 Crossen, Frances, 144 Crouch, Carol, 144 Culpepper, Thurman, 144 Cummins, Cynthia, 144 Curd, Gordon, 144 Curkendall. Brian, 40, 144 Curtis, Sarah, 144 Daah. Arthur, 144 Daily, Doreen, 144 Dailey. Mark. 42, 141, 142 Dalton. Laura. 144 Daniel. Bonita, 144 Darr, Robert. 144 Dartt, Mike. 87, 94, 95, 103, 144 Davis, Bonnie, 144 Davis, Craig. 49 Davis, Stuart, 97, 144 Davis, Juanita, 41, 144 Dawson, Beverly, 144 Dean, Darla, 144 Deboo, Clara, 41. 144 DeCamp. Bob, 144 Deffenbaugh, Keith, 144 Deffcnbangh, Ken. 144 Degnan, Bob, 42, 95, 103, 144 Dehn, Dennis, 144 Dehn, Donna, 47, 144 Dennerlein, Sue, 144 Derbyshire, Craig, 144 Dickerson, Dwayne, 42, 144 Dickinson, Charlene, 144 Dieckmann, Linda, 144 Dill, John. 144 Dill. Pat, 51. 144 Dill. Ron, 49. 87 Dintelman, Judy, 144 Dintelmann, Mildred, 144 Dockins, Charlotte, 144 Dodge, Betty, 41, 144 Dorrough. Norma, 144 Downs. Rod, 87, 103, 141, 1 t � Drake, Gary, 89, 95, 144 Drayton, Pat. 89, 106, 144 Duensing, Mike, 144 Duke, David, 87, 144 Dunck. Rod, 87, 97. 144 Eckert, Charles, 106. 144 Eckert, Jane, 30, 47, 144 Eckert. Steve, 144 Edwards, Doug, 144 Elliott. Kathy. 47, 144 Elliott. Phil. 26. 144 Elmore, Jackie, 144 Engle, Cheryl, 144 Engler, Pat, 29, 144 Etling, Harold. 97, 144 Evans, Karen, 144 Falla . Mary, 144 Farley, Sandra, 144 Feickert, John. 87. 106, 144 Ferry, Roger, 145 Feurer, Janitie, 145 Fields, Morris, 94, 95, 103. 145 Fimkes, Terry, 145 Fischer, Debbie, 145 Fischer, Scott. 145 Flasstg. Janet, 145 Flassig, JoAnn, 145 Fleming, Loren, 47 Flowers, Pat, 145 Foster, Sharon, 145 Fowler, Larry, 145 Frank. Dan, 39, 145 French, Joan. 145 Frey, Pat, 145 Fritchley, Verlin, 1 45 Gain. Marcella, 145 Galati, David, 145 Gal lent, Dan, 145 Garcia, Julia, 42, 145 Gauch, Gerald, 145 Geasley, Eve, 145 Geasley, Ron, 145 George, Steve, 145 Gholson, Tamore, 145 Giblert, Paul, 145 Glemser, Bob, 145 Glenn, Eric, 42, 145 Glock, Robert, 145 Goepfert. Robin, 145 Goforth. Helen, 145 Coldenhersh, Del, 103. 145 Coldenhersch. Jerrv, 145 Goodall, Brian. 141, 145 Grabak. Albert. 145 Grainger. Diane, 145 Gravatt. Dale. 145 Green, Gary, 102 Greener. Donna. 145 Greenfield, Larry, 145 Greenwood. John, 94. 95, 103, 145 Groh. Alatia, 145 Grossmann, Gloria. 47. 145 Gudevich, Gary, 87, 105, 145 Guenther, Bob, 145 Gulinson. Mike. 96, 145 Gurley, Gene, 42. 145 lladfield, Richard, 41. 145 Haeffner, Sally, 29. 135 Haeman. Joe, 87 Hafner, Sue, 145 Haggard. Joyce, 145 Haines. Jav. 53, 108, 145 Hall. Pat. 145 Hallenuan. Linda. 145 Halstead. Sally. 145 llalvey, Janice, 146 Hamann. Jerry, 145 Hammel. Barbara. 41, 145 Hamrnel. Jim, 145 Hammond, Pete, 145 Handrich. Carolyn, 145 Hanradt, Herman. 145 Hanvev, Gary, 145 Harnist. Ruth. 40. 145 Harper, Glenn. 49 Harris, Nancy, 145 Harris, Roger, 145 Harriss. Alan, 145 Harry ' , Nancy, 37, 42, 43, 47, 141. 145 Hartman. Harold. 97, 145 Hartnagcl, Judy, 145 Havel, Sandra. 51. 145 Hayden, Linda, 145 Hayes, Carol, 145 Hays, Sherry!, 146 Heame. Steve, 87, 146 Heck, Gerald, 103, 146 Hedge, Gail, 47, 146 Hcitman, Marilyn, 47, 146 Helmbrecht. Th« cia, 146 Henke. Mona, 47, 146 Henschel, Judy, 146 Henson, Bemie. 146 Hermerding, Lewis, 146 Hervatin. Cynthia, 146 Heskett, Janet, 50, 58, 146 Hesse, Sandra. 146 Heuermann, Charles, 146 Highsmith, Phil, 87, 105, 146 Hilgemeyer. Helen, 146 Hillier, Mike. 146 Hippard, Alan, 146 Hoeffken, Sue, 146 Hocfle, Terrv, 146 Hoel, Mark, 47, 146 Hoel, Martha, 50, 146 Hoffmann. David, 47, 146 Hofmeister, Carl. 41. 146 Holeman, Phil, 146 Holland, Ralph. 146 Hollis, Carol, 146 Holt. Bill. 106. 146 Holt. John, 146 Holtz, Lennis, 146 Hon, Bob, 146 Honer, Dan, 146 Honeycutt. Jim, 146 Hooks, Karolyn, 146 Hopkins, Joanne. 146 Horn. Brenda, 146 Homer, Marilyn, 146 Horton, Roger. 146 Hough. Jerry, 47, 146 Houglan, Ernie, 146 Huber, David, 89. 95, 105, 146 Hug, Rickey, 48, 146 Humphreys, Janice, 146 Husky, Terry-, 146 Hutton, Jeri, 146 Isler, Robert, 146 Jackson, Karen, 146 Jackson, Randy, 146 Jakob. John, 42, 146 Janik. Walter, 146 Johnson, Janice. 47. 146 Johnson, Ken, 146 Jones, Brent, 103, 146 Jones, Charlene. 146 Jones, Donna, 29, 146 Jones, Karin. 146 Jones, Tom, 146 Jones, Vicki, 146 Joyce, Jim, 146 Juenger, Wilmer, 146 Kaemmerer, Nonna. 146 Kaminski, Linda, 146 kanipc, Tammual, 146 Kasstng, Al, 87, 146 kassmg, Jim, 146 kattenbraker, Gary, 146 Kauffman, Anne, 47, 146 kutifmann. Penny, 44, 67, 146 K( ck. Jim, 47, 103 keim, Diann. 146 keithley. Jay. 87, 94, 95, 147 Keller. Carol, 147 Keller, Diane, 147 Keller, Linda. 147 Keller, lorn, 147 Kelley, Carol. 141, 147 Kelley. Pam, 47. 52, 147 Kellogg. Karen, 147 Kelly, Paulette, 147 Kennedy, Gary, 147 Kenner, Linda, 147 kerehner, Jeannette, 147 Killingsworth, Karen. 28, 58, 147 Klamm, Mike, 41, 103, 147 Klawonn, Eileen, 147 klawonn, Mike, 147 Klein. Donna, 147 Klemme, Barbara, 147 Klohr, Ron, 47. 147 Klotz, Rickey, 87, 147 knecht. Terry, 147 Kneedier, Judy, 147 Knipp. Judy, 51, 147 Koderhandt, Jim, 97, 147 Koehler. Ron. 103. 147 Kocnemnn, Mike. 103, 141, 147 Kopf, Gene, 96, 147 Korbar, Susan, 147 Kraemer, Kathy, 58, 147 Krim, Mike, 89, 106, 147 Krysnoski. Rosemarie, 147 Kudin, Clyde, 53, 85, 93. 94, 95, 141, 147 Kuhlmann, Richard. 147 Kunz, Don, 47, 147 Kurtz, Charles, 147 Lacquet, Susan, 147 Lake, Nancy, 147 Lang, Terry, 87, 106, 147 Latina, David, 147 Laufer. JoAnne, 42, 147 Ia bkucchcr, Janice, 147 Lee, Young, 153 Lehman, Barharu, 147 Lehr. Betty, 147 I ,onnon, Charles, 89, 97, 147 Lcwallen, Ron, 147 Lewey, Charles. 147 Lewis, Linda, 147 Lienesch, Mike, 147 Lillis, Chris, 147 Lilly, Gary, 47, 147 Lind, Marsha. 147 Linebarger, Jackie, 147 Lines, Joann, 147 Lingelbach, Linda, 147 Loecher. Jim, 49 Logan, Sandra. 147 Logsdon, Phyllis. 47, 147 Lopez, Gary . 147 Louis. Diane. 147 Luehder, Marlene, 147 Luther, Diane, 147 Maksudian, Melody, 147 Malin, Robert, 147 Mann, Thomas, 147 Mantle, Linda, 147 Markulv, Pando, 87. 94, 95, 106,147 Maronn, Bork. 147 Marsh, Donna, 147 Martin, Carol, 147 Martin, Jim. 42, 93, 94, 95, 147 Martin, Terry ' , 147 Martin, Tom, 148 Mason. Alvin. 148 Matteson, Kathy, 41, 148 Mauk. Sharon, 148 Maurer, Martin, 109, 148 Maxim, Stanley, 41. 148 Mayberry. Ron, 148 Mayer, Joe, 148 McCann, Judy, 148 McCarthv, Margaret, 148 McCullough. Phil. 42, 106, 148 McIntosh, Mike, 148 McKinley . Margo, 47. 148 McMath, Glenn, 148 McMillian, Barbara, 148 McNallan, Barbara. 148 McNallan, Susan, 148 McNeill. Jim, 148 Mease. Dennis, 148 Mease, Jim, 95, 103, 148 237 Mm, Leroy. 49, 148 Mehner, Coleen, 148 Mehrtens, Beverly, . 50, 148 Meinders, Donna. 42, 148 Meinkoth. Jo, 141. 148 Meirink. Jim, 148 Mertens, Bill. 47. 148 Meyer. Gail, 148 Mever, Margaret, 148 Meyer, Richard. 148 Meyer. William, 148 Micas, Reha, 148 Michalke, Steve. 148 Middendorf. Diane, 148 Middlecoff, Kathy, 148 Milkert. Marilyn, 148 Miller. Don. 148 Miller, Gail, 148 Miller, Gary, 47. 148 Miller. Marsha. 141. 148 Minton, Linda, 148 Monken, Peggy. 148 Montgomery, Brenda. 148 Montgomery, Patsy. 148 Moore. Sharon. 148 Morgan. Gharles, 97, 148 Morgans tern, Barry, 148 Mory, Cathleen, 148 Moses. Barbara, 148 Mne’chi, Judv, 47. 148 Mueller, Donn, 148 Mueller, Roger. 148 Mueth. Charles. 103, 148 Mueth. James, 148 Mueth. Lynn. 148 Muir. Pat, 148 Mullins, John. 30. 47, 103, 148 Nlunie, Frances. 148 Munn, Pat. 148 Murphy, Karen, 148 Murray, Cheryl. 148 Muskopf, John. 148 Muskopf, Lawrence. 148 Nancy, Carol, 47, 148 Xanney. John, 148 Netbit, lam, Ml. Ms Neshit, Keith. 87. 95, 105, 141. 148 Neumann, Charles, 87, 148 Nichols, Mike. 47. 148 Xickolaizyk, Herman, 149 Nicks, Andy, 103, 149 Nordlie. Colleen. 149 Nota, Ronald, 149 O’Donnell, Maureen. 149 Olvitt, Louis, 149 Ortmann. Kathy. 47. 149 Orwig, Dehhie, 149 Otwell, Kendra. 149 Oursler. Karen, 149 Parker, Charles. 1 49 Parker. Diane. 149 Parsons. Frances. 149 Patterson, Dorine. 149 Paulos. Terri. 47. 149 Paulos. Toni, 149 Peebles, Bruce. 149 Peebles, Carrol, 149 ! iffer, Fmm st. 17, ‘ 7. I 19 Pemetti. Betty, 149 Pelc, Ruth, 149 Pcllmunn, Dale, 149 Penny, Carol, 149 Pense. Man , 47. 149 Pcnsoneau, Susan. 149 Pentecost, Gary, 47, 149 Perry, Ann, 149 Peters, Sandra, 67, 149 Peters, Terry, 149 Peterson. David, 149 Petri. Terry. 97. 103. 149 Petryshyn, Kathy. 47. 149 Phillips, Dick, 149 Phillips, Terry, 87, 106, 149 Pick, Pam, 149 Pierce, Randy, 149 Ping, Gar . I 19 Poston, Diane. 149 Potter, Robert, 105. 149 Prader. Kathy, 47, 140 Preisendanz, Jane, 47, 149 Presler, Sharon. 1 19 Prince, Jerry, 149 Pufalt, Susan, 149 Pulvirenti, Mary, 149 Pulvirenti, Sharon, 149 Radford, Dan, 149 Ragan. Dennis, 105 Ragsdale, Dayna. 149 Rainholt, Paula. 149 Raisner, Mildred, 149 Ramsey, Pam. 149 Rasch. David. 149 Rasch, Jim. 149 Rasche, Margaret. 44, 141. 149 Rea. Rita. 30, 47, 149 Recklein. Charles, 149 Reeble. Mark. 149 Reed. Carman. 149 Rehg, Tim, 149 Rehling, Rom, 149 Reichling, Roger, 149 Bernhardt, JoAnn, 149 Reiss, Barbara, 149 Remelius, Judy, 149 Remelius. Roger. 40 Render, Gary, 149 R-ttle. Richard. 149 Rhodes, Judy, 47. 149 Ribling. Pam. 149 Richardson. Sherry. 149 Ricketts, Marietta. 149 R’ggs. Tom. 87, 150 R-ng. Dan, 150 Rx. Michael. 48, 150 Riztheitner, Gloria, 150 Robb, Carol, 150 Robbs, Kay. 150 Robinson, Barbara. 150 Robinson. Mike, 87. 150 Robinson. Roy, 150 Roche. Eileen. 150 Roche. Tom, 150 Rockemann. Sharon. 150 Roden berg. David. 150 Roodhous, Nancy, 150 Root. Sharon. 42. 43. 150 RosenLnreh. Mars - . 150 Ross. Charles, 150 Ross, David. 53. 87. 103. 150 Ross, Janet. 150 Ro«s. Theophil, 44. 45, 46, 87. 150 Rowlan. Don a, 1 50 Rozzell. Claude. 41. 58 Ro-rzell. Pete. 105. 150 Rule. Marsh in. 150 Rm«ell, Dennis. 87. 95. 103, 150 Russell. Tanice. 150 Rutter. Steve. 40, 150 Rvan. Kathy. 47. 141. 150 Sager, Kathy, 150 Sams, Donna. 150 Sanderson, Nancy, 150 Saul, Don, 97, 150 Saunders. Ed, 103, 150 Saylor, Larry, 97, 150 Scaiefe, Marva, 29. 150 Scarlett. Faye, 47, 150 Schack, Phil, 150 Schaefer. Robert. 150 Schaeffer. Alan, 150 Schaer, Sandra. 150 Schamberger. Torn. 150 Shannon. Judy, 150 Scharf. Randv, 97, 106, 150 Schau, David, 150 Schaufler. Janet. 42, 150 Scheffknect, Sandra. 42, 150 Schlosser. Susan. 150 Schma’e. Mary, 150 Schmidt. Darla, 150 Schmidt. Susan. 47. 150 Schmisseur, JoAnn. 47. 52. 150 Schmitz. Nancy, 150 Schmulbach, Susan, 150 Schneider, Peggy, 150 Schneider, Randy, 150 Schnipper, Jim, 150 Schodroski. Linda, 58. 150 Schranz, Ron, 150 Schulte, Tom, 150 Schwartz. J.m. 108. 150 Scott, Jackie, 150 Scott, Ruth. 150 Scott, Teresa. 150 Scott, Tenry, 150 Scribner, Andy, 150 Seger, Peggy, 150 Seib, Mary, 150 Seibert. Gary, 150 Seibert, Mavis, 150 SeifFertt, Carla, 40. 150 Sewell. Harry. 87. 105, 150 Shannon, Judy. 47 Shaw, Karen. 51. 151 Shrout, Dance, 47, 151 Sibiga, Steve, 151 Siburt, Tom, 151 Silberman. Marcia, 151 Silch, Susan, 151 Silk wood, Allen. 87. 151 Simonds, Robert, 151 Slifka, Diane. 151 Smallwood. Steve, 151 Smith. Dale, 151 Smith. Mary. 151 Smith, Mike. 151 Snrth. Norton. 151 Smithpeters, Dave, 151 Sneed, Mil)« . I 51 Snellings. Bill. 93. 94, 95 Snyder. Km, 17. 151 Somers, Carol. 151 Sorv, Sandra. 151 Sowels. Norman, 151 Spihlmann. Rose, 151 Spinnie, Pat, 151 Staneck, Paulette, 151 Stanley, Judy, 30, 47, 151 Starwalt, Bob, 151 Staub, Greg, 151 Steen, Mickey, 151 Sleeves. Sherry. 151 Stehlick. Joan. 151 Stein, Howard. 151 Steinhauser. Bob, 87, 97, 106. 151 Steppig. Dwain, 87. 103, 151 Sterl rig, Laura. 47. 151 Stemau, Roberta. 29, 151 Stei • ns, (Beds, l S1 Stevens. Maria, 151 Stevenson, Gayle. 151 St chi. Harley, 151 Stocklev. Jim, 151 Stoffel. Ron. 41, 151 Stogsdill. Judy, 151 Stoll, Robert. 151 Stonewnter, Jerrv. 42, 151 StiMips. Carol, 151 Stotts. Linda. 47, 151 Stricklin. Kathy, 151 Strotheide. Sec. 47, 151 Strothmann. Daryl, 151 Studtmann. Susan. 151 Stumne. Sarah. 151 Stumpf, Gail, 151 Stumpf, Robert, 47, 151 Sullivan, Linda. 151 Sullivan. Rose. 151 Summers, Delta. 151 Summers, Lvnn. 87. 106, 151 Summers. Pam. 151 Swallcv, Dick, 151 Swineford. Doug. 151 Taylor, Cvnthia. 151 Tavlor, Steve, 151 Tavlor, Vickie. 151 Thien, Bill. 151 Thien, DaHene, 151 Thomas. Mike, 105. 151 Thomas. Patsy. 151 Thomas. Tom. 87, 151 Thurman, Mike, 151 Tiereann Patty. 30. 47, 52 67, 151 Tippett. Cathy, 51, 151 Tolar, Connie. 151 Tonne, Cynthia. 151 Traubc. Tana, 152 Trent, Linda, 152 Tricb, Susan, 152 Trotier. Cynthia. 152 Trumpet. John, 41, 152 Tucker, Dick, 152 Tyler, Bob. 152 Uhles, Ray, 152 Underwood, Janet. 152 Underwood, Tom, 152 Valentine, Cheryl, 152 Valentine, Vicki. 152 Van Voorst, Bob, 87, 152 Vetter, Susan, 152 Vickery, Cheryl, 152 Villiger, Jessica, 152 Vineyard, George, 152 Vocgtle, Keith. 97, 152 Voegtle, Gary, 97, 152 Voelker, Kay, 152 Vogel, Gary, 152 Voland, Gary, 152 Vollmer, Roxy, 152 Wagner, Edna, 152 Wagner, Jim, 152 Wagner, Walter, 152 Wagner, Walter G., 152 Wagoner, Beverly, 152 Wahrcnburg, Bill. 42, 152 w aigand, 1’lnl. 152 Waldvogel, Lois, 152 Walker, Gene, 47, 152 Wallace, Larry, 152 Wallis, Roger, 41, 89, 152 Walther, Elizabeth. 152 Walthes, Vernon, 152 Waltrip, Linda. 152 Wampler, Sue, 152 Wandling, Chris. 51, 152 Ware hoi, Bruce. 152 Warford. Bill. 152 Warner, Robert, 152 Washburn. Gary, 152 Weather, Jerold. 48. 152 Webb, Dennis, 152 Webster, Helen, 152 Wegner, Janet, 152 Wegeschcide, Mike. 152 Wehring. Pam. 55, 152 Weilbacher. Donna, 152 Welch. Alice. 152 Welge, John, 40 Wells, Cathv, 152 Werle. Harold. 152 Werner, Alfred, 87, 106 West. Tom, 44. 45, 46, 162 W ' etzel, Tom, 152 Wheeler, David. 18, 87, 103. 152 White, Janet, 29, 141, 152 White, John, 152 White, Nancy, 152 White, Phil, 97, 152 Whitford, Sheryll, 152 Whitsell. Kathy, 152 Whittle. David, 152 W ' iechert, Curt, 152 Wiegand. Susan. 152 Wiesen, John, 152 Wilburn, Richard, 42, 152 Wild. Gary, 152 Wildt, Rhonda, 41, 55, 152 WUey, Gerald, 53, 85. 93, 152 Willeford, John, 42 Williams, Ken, 87, 106. 153 Wilson, Candace, 153 Wilson. Kathy, 153 Winchester, Judy, 153 Winter, Cheryl, 153 W ' isecup. Joel, 153 W’issehr, Jim, 153 Wittlich, Jay, 47, 153 Wittlinger, Ellen. 153 Wood. Bill, 153 W ' oodward. Jackie, 153 W ' orthcn, Bob, 153 Wuebbels, Nanev, 153 Yeske. Paul, 153 Yoch, Terry, 153 Young, Elizabeth, 47, 153 Yuengel, David. 49 Yunker, John, 153 Zaniba, Barbara, 153 Zbornak, Paul, 153 Ziefle, John, 153 Zika, Mike. 153 FRESHMEN Aaron. Carol Jean. 22, 129 Ackermann, William, 128, Adams, Sandra. 129 Adamson, David, 95. 107, 129 Ague, Ronald, 129 Akridge, John, 129 Allison, Gary, 129 Altman, Bette, 129 Anna. William, 99, 129 Anthony. Robert, 95, 129 Appel, Steven, 129 Archibald, James. 129 Arnold, Jane, 129 Ashby. Louis, 99. 129 Augustine. Mark, 129 Aurich, Kathy, 129 Austin. Diane, 129 Austin. Janet, 51, 129 Bach. David, 129 Baer. Jill. 129 Bagw.ll, Curtis, 87, 129 Bailey, Douglas, 41, 87, 107, 129 Baker, Bonita, 129 Baker, Sandra. 129 Ballard. Anna, 129 Ballard. Charles, 87, 99, 107, 129 Barbee, Ann, 42, 12 9 Barker, Dennis, 129 Barkman, Charles, 87, 99, 107, 129 Barth, Cheryl, 129 Barthel, David, 129 Barttelbort, Marsha, 129 Bates, Marsha, 129 Batton. Charles, 129 Bauder. Stephenie, 129 Baughman, Carolyn, 129 Beaird. Robert, 109, 129 Beck, Nancy, 42, 129 Becker, Bonnie, 129 Beckner, Linda. 129 Beil. Elizabeth, 129 Bell, James, 129 Belleville, Thomas. 89, 107, 129 Bellmann, Sandra. 129 Bender, Diane, 129 Berkel, Barbara. 129 Bemack. Linda. 129 Berry , Davis, 87. 95, 129 Berry , Linda, 42, 129 Berthot, Kenneth. 87, 129 Bevineau, David Lee, 87 Bugler. 1 ind.i. 1 29 Biennan, Thomas, 87, 128, 129 Birkner, William. 42, 129 Bittle, Jean, 129 Bittle, Joan, 129 Bittle. Susan, 17, 129 Blackburn, Richard. 87. 95. 129 Blackford, Linda, 129 Blim, Lawrence, 107, 129 Boehm. Dale. 129 Boehm, Nancy, 129 Bogard, Terry, 129 Bolen. Belinda. 129 Bollinger, Jennifer, 129 Boos, Sheila, 129 Bootham, Jane, 129 Bopp, Pamela, 129 Boron. Diana, 56, 62, 129 Boxiek. Nola, 129 Bolt, Richard. 129 Bourne, Diana, 1 0 Bo ' aj an. Mark. 130 Braswell. Philip, 58, 128, 130 Brat cl, Wendalyn. 128, 130 Brauer, Larry, 130 Brees. Janice, 130 Breidenhach, James. 130 Brooks, Nancy, 130 Broxh, Dennis, 130 Brovan, Carol. 130 Brown, Dick, 130 Brown, Tandy. 56. 130 Browne. Dennis. 130 Bryant, Janice, 130 Buchmann, Cynthia. 130 Buck. Michelle. 130 Buckingham, Doris, 130 Buecher, Sue, 130 Buechler, Marsha. 130 Bujnuk, Phyllis, 130 Bilker, Lynne, 30, 56, 130 Bulhack, Mary, 130 Bunetic. Kenneth, 130 Bunn, Linda, 130 Burkis Glen, 130 Biirpo, Trudy, 130 Burrelsman, Ruth, 130 Burris, Sheryl, 41, 130 Busekrus. Mark, 130 Bush, Cathy, 130 Buss, Stanley, 130 Butler, Eric. 87. 99, 130 By me, Linda. 130 Carlson, Curt, 130 Carlton, Dennis, 130 Carman, Michael, 130 Carron. Randall, 130 Cassudy. Cheryl, 130 Cates, Darrel. 130 Cebu like. Ralph. 130 Cepickv, Bruse. 130 Chagala, David, 130 Chapman. Cindy, 130 Cherry, Vivian, 130 Chesley, Cheryl, 130 Chinn, Alan, 130 Chism, Margaret Jan. 130 Chitty. Diane. 41, 130 Choate, George-, 87. 130 Choure, Ronald, 107, 130 Cimarollj, Yolanda. 130 Clark, Lloyd, 87. 107. 130 Clasquin, Sheri, 130 Clayton, Tom, 130 Clement, Terry. 130 Close, James, 87, 107. 130 Cochran, Fred, 130 Coleman, Charles Courtlund. 87. 107 Coliins. Georgia, 130 Collins. Helen, 130 Compton, Marilyn, 130 Conley, Janet. 130 Conley, Linda. 1 30 Conner, Roger, 130 Conway, Linda. 130 Cook, Dixie, 130 Cook. Linda, 130 Cook, Sherry, 130 Coombs, Nancv, 130 Corneliussen, Nancy, 41, 130 Cotter. Robert. 87. 95, 130 Couch. Linda. 131 Coughlin, Sara. 131 Cox, Frank. 99. 131 Crawford, Judy. 131 Creek. Terrv. 1 31 Crisel. Bill. 131 Crowe, Gera’dine. 131 Crud, Gay, 1 31 Curie, Donna. 131 Curtis, Judy, 131 Daesch. Dorothy, 131 Dagner, Robert. 87. 131 Dalun, John, 49, 131 Dalechek. Richard, 131 DaRugna. Cynthia, 131 Daubach. Roger, 87. 131 Davidson. Deborah. 131 Davis. Dennis. 131 Davis, Gloria, 131 Davis. Susan. 131 DcCello, David, 131 Deeke. Stanlev, 95, 131 Dehn, Patricia. 131 Delmore. Patricia. 131 Denny, Arthur. 131 Denny, Lawrence, 131 Deppe, Bonnie, 131 Deppe, Robert. 131 Deubel. Ann, 131 Devasher, Sharon, 131 Devers. Penny, 131 Dickson, Richard. 131 Divelcy, Kenneth. 131 Dixon, John, 131 Dixon. Robert, 131 Dot kins, Jerry, 131 Docter, Paul, 131 Doctsch. Kenneth. 131 Dohrman, Clarence, 131 Doty, Kathleen, 131 Doughty, Michael, 131 Dnn ke, John, 20, 131 Duckworth, Rita, 131 Dufford. Michael, 41, 89, 131 Duignan, Stephen, 131 Dunian, Phyllis, 131 Duncan, Rand. 87. 107, 131 Earley, Patricia, 131 F.bersohl, Diana. 131 Eckert, Donna, 131 Eckert, Michael Henry, 87 Ft klev, Charles, 95. 109, 131 EckolT. Dorothy, 131 Edwards, George Michael, 131 Kichom. Kathleen. 131 Filers. Beverlv. 131 Kisenhauer, Shirley, 30, 131 Khun. Gregory, 87, 99, 131 Filer, Douglas, 87. 107. 131 Ellington. John, 131 Elmore. Linda. 134 Engel, Douglas, 131 Erdmann, John, 131 Ernst, Richard. 95, 109, 131 Evans, David, 87. 99, 131 Evans, Lynne, 56, 131 Evans, Paula, 131 Evans, Roger. 131 Everard. Jeanne, 131 Everhart, Janice. 131 Ewen, Douglas, 131 Eytmm, Louis, 132 Earley. Kenneth. 132 Farmer, Jani, 132 Farrell, James, 132 Farris, Carolyn Joan, 132 Farthing, Julie, 132 Fauss, Joy, 132 Faust, Thomas. 132 Fenton. Virginia, 132 Ferry. Harlan, 89. 132 Fields, Carol, 132 Fields, Terry, 87, 95, 132 Fietsain. Gordon, 132 Fillbock. Wili am. 132 Fischer, Mary Anne, 132 Fix, Diane, 132 Flanagan, Sandra. 40, 132 Fomess, Sharon. 132 Forsyth. Mike, 132 Foster, Arthur. 132 Foster, Kathryn, 132 Fay, Patricia, 132 Franke, Jeanette, 132 Frantz, Sandy, 132 Frein, David. 132 French, Pamela. 132 French. Paula. 132 Fridy, Roger, 132 Frillman, Bonnie, 132 Fritchley, Velda. 132 Fritzinger, Suellyn. 42, 132 Fuchs, Sue Ann. 132 Fuess, Dianne, 132 Furlong. Shawn, 87, 132 Gain. Janet, 132 Gnntner, Robert, 13 2 Garrett, William. 132 Gaubatz, Thomas, 132 Gentsch, Margaret. 132 George, Boyd, 56, 89. 132 Germann. Susan, 132 Gifford. Karen. 132 Gillmore, Terri, 132 Gelmore, Kay, 132 GiM-her, Margaret, 132 Gjerswald, Geraldine, 1 V2 Glazebrook, Ivera Sue, 132 Gloodt, Joseph, 132 Glore, Stephen, 132 Glover, Janet, 132 Glowachi, Catherine, 25, 132 Ooalby, Janet, 132 Goedecke, Dennis, 132 Ckiedelmann, Kathy, 132 Goehl, Joy. 132 Goepfert, John, 132 Goldschmidt Michael. 132 Gooding, Brenda, 132 Goodwin. Colleen, 132 Gorges, Nikki. 132 Cowen, Rhonda, 132 Craulein. Richard. 89. 132 Graves, Dorothy, 132 Green. Christy Lu, 51 Green, Jerry Joseph, 107 Greenfield. Donna, 51, 132 Grieve, Terry, 87, 99, 107, 132 Grimmer, Dennis, 132 (trimmer, Cathy, 132 Grossman, Carol, 132 Guenther, Kenneth, 87, 132 Guest. Michael. 87. 107, 132 Guctterman, Janet, 42, 133 Curr, Steven. 89, 95. 107. 133 Haas. David, 133 Haas, Kenneth, 133 Hacntzlcr, Nancy, 133 Haeuber. George, 133 11 ages, Jerald me, 41. 133 II a levy. Beth. 133 fla’ford, Hayward, 133 Hall. Phyllis, 133 Halstead. Leslie. 133 Hamann, James, 133 Hamilton. Steven, 133 Hammel, John. 133 Hammond, N. Sue, 133 Hainpsey, Estia. 133 Hampsey, Tammy, 51 Handley, Linda. 133 Hannan, Sam, 133 Han on. Helena, 51, 133 Ha ' tlin. Spencer. 133 Hargraves, Richard. 133 Harhausen, Randv, 41, 107, 133 Hatter. Robert. 133 Ilavertnan. Judith, 133 Hayden. Barbara, 133 Hayden, Barbara. 133 Havhurst. Kay, 133 Hebe re r, Donald, 133 Hclf. Edward, 87, 107. 133 Hendricks. Christine, 133 Hendrix, Vicki. 133 llcpp, Randy. 107, 133 Herim. Frank, 133 Herzog. David, 89, 107, 128, 133 Hess. Robert, 50. 133 Hesse, Carolyn, 133 lliikcy, Cheryl, 133 Hillmcr, Cheryl, 133 Mines, Carolyn, 133 Hinrichs, Judy, 133 Hipkiss, David. 133 Hiser, Doris, 133 llladyshewski, David. 133 Hocher, Rita, 133 Hoelscher, Jane. 133 Hoffed.tz, Donald. 107, 133 Hoffmann. Carol, 51. 133 Hoffmann, Russell. 133 Hofmeistcr, Dale. 133 Hohn, Phillip, 133 Holcomb, Karen, 133 Holliday, Jim, 133 Hollis, Larry, 87. 99. 107, 133 Holt, Diane, 133 Holt, Michael. 99, 107, 133 Hopper. Rodney, 133 Horvath, Roger, 133 Hostetler, J. Kenneth, 133 Hottan, Etta, 133 Hotto, Steven, 133 Howard. David Brine. 49 Huber, William, 95. 133 Hueke, Mary Susan. 133 Hudson, Eric, 40, 133 Hudson, Linda. 51, 133 Hiicting. Cail. 133 Hummer, Donald. 133 Hutton, Judith. 133 Isenhardt, Linda, 133 Jahns, Timothy. 133 Janklow. Ann. 62. 134 Jaske, Stephen. 1 14 lasper, Michael. 134 Jeffries, Eric. 134 Jenkins. Geri. 41. 134 Jenkins. Sharon, 134 Jewett, Tom. 56. 128. 134 Joellenbeck. Unice. 134 Joftray, Gregory. 134 Johnson, Dale. 42, 134 Johnson, Gene. 134 Johnson, Kathleen, 134 Jonnson, William. 87, 107, 134 Jones, Frank. 87, 99. 134 Jones. John Wavne. 134 Jordan, Linda, 56, 134 Joseph, Oliver, 42, 134 Joshu, Eric. 134 Jotte, Ted. 107. 134 Joyce, Sandra, 134 Jueugel, Rose, 134 Juenger, Gail, 134 Jump, Ronnie. 134 Junck. Diane, 134 Jung. Robin. 134 Just ce, Linda. 134 Kaiser. Patricia, 134 Kassing. Kathleen. 134 Kassing. Norhert, 95, 134 Kassing, Shirley. 134 Keck. Carol, 134 Keck. Robert, 134 Keen, Craig. 21 Kehoe, Karen, 134 Keim, Floyd, 134 Kelso, Ricky, 134 Kennedy, Dwight, 134 Kettler, Guy, 134 Key. Paul, 87. 107. 134 KieskaH. Charle . 134 King. JoAnn, 128. 134 King, Michael. 87. 95, 134 King. Nancy, 134 K’ntner, Paul, 134 Kirchoofer, Dennis Ray. 89, 99, 134 Kirkpatrick, Kay. 134 Klee, John, 87. 95. 134 Klein, Fred, 134 Klein. Richard. 134 K ' emme. Carol, 134 Klever, Debbie. 134 Klohr, Linda. 51, 134 Klopmcyer, Kenneth. 134 Knecht, Ronald. 89, 134 Kn kutnp. Carol, 134 Knight. Melissa. 134 Koenig. Judith, 134 Koniec .ny, John, 134 Kopf, Rodney, 134 Kossina, Jay, 134 Kostelac, Robert, 49, 134 Kough. Barry, 87, 134 Kramer, Ellen, 134 Kroencke, Dean, 134 Kroexen, Leendert, 134 Krug, l erry, 134 Kmmmrich, Connie, 134 Krumrey. Gayla. 134 Krupp, Kathleen. 134 Kuhlmann, Ronnie, 134 Kulessa. Dale, 135 Ladewig, Ernest. 135 LaFore, Bonn135 Lamlicrt, Sheri, 24, 51, 135 Langer, Derrill, 95, 135 Lanter. Robert, 99. 135 Lawhoni, Joe Amos, 49 Lawrence, Daniel William. 135 Lease, Larry, 135 Lee, Mike, 87, 107, 135 Leonard, William, 135 Leopold, Christy. 135 Leslie, Avery, 135 la� vin, Roberta, 56. 135 Lewallen, Dobert, 87. 135 Lewis, Mark. 87. 95, 135 Lickfield, Nancy, 135 Light. Rickey, 89, 107, 135 Lillis. Madeline, 135 Link, Evelyn, 51. 135 Lippert, Judy, 135 Long, Patricia, 51, 135 Longo. Jim, 135 Lopez, Becky, 135 Louvier, Greg. 109. 135 Lowe, Mary, 51, 135 Lucas, Jack. 135 Luehder. Cra g. 135 Luehder. Donna. 135 Luehder. Trudy, 135 Lynch, James, 135 Macke. Kathy, 41, 135 Macomber, Linda. 41, 135 Maddox, Debbie, 135 Mainer. 1) ana. 51, 135 Ma ' ear. Charlotte, 135 Ma ' one. George, 135 Mank. Kathleen, 135 Mar ' er. Mddie. 135 Marsh. Billy, 135 Martin, Dennis. 135 Martin. Diana. 135 Mart n. Rickey. 135 Martin. Stuart Wavne, 107 Mart’n, Tom. 42, 89, 95, 135 Martino. Monica. 135 Mason. Virginia. 51. 135 Mather, Barbara. 135 Matthews. Jeffrey, 135 Matthews, Stephen, 135 Mauer, Bruce. 135 Maulding. Regina Kay, 31 Maxim, Gerald, 135 May, Dianne. 135 May. Herman Jim. 49, 135 Mayberry. Mildred, 135 McBride, Jacqueline, 135 McCarkel. Patricia. 135 McCoy, Karen. 135 McDonald, Kathleen, 135 h (i..w an, 1 liana, l IS McGuire, Alice, 135 McGuire, Marla, 135 McIntosh. Martha. 135 McKay, David. 56. 135 McKinley, Steven, 135 McKinstraay, James, 135 McMillan, Glenda, 135 McMurtrey, Rickey, 135 Mchrtens, Ruth, 135 Nleinders, Janice, 40, 135 Mciningcr. Jane, 135 Melvin, Kathleen, 136 Menefec, William, 136 MerRelkamp, Ronald. 27. 136 Merker, Charles, 89, 136 Messina. Cathy. 136 Meyer, Randa. 136 Meyer, Terry, 99, 136 Michalke, Carolyn, 136 Miller, Brian, 136 Miller, CinRer, 136 Miller. Michael Joseph. 87 Mitchell. Steve, 136 Modro. Mary, 136 Moehle, James, 87. 136 Moehle, Jo Ann, 136 Mohl. Barbara, 136 Mohr, Daniel, 17. 136 Montgomery, Sally, 51. 136 Moon . I )ian 136 Moore, John D., 136 Moore, John GreRory, 136 Moreland. John, 136 Moreton. Karen, 55, 136 Morris, Ann Penny, 136 Morrison, Linda, 136 Morrison, Pat, 136 Moses, Patty. 136 Mountford, Tacev, 51, 136 Mueller, Daniel, 136 Mueller, Peggy, 136 Mueller, Sue, 136 Mueth, Donna. 136 Mueth, Tom, 136 Mulligan, Danny, 136 Munie, Joan. 136 Muren. Michael. 136 Murphy, Cecelia, 136 Murphey, Daniel, 136 Muskopf, David. 136 Muskopf. Donnie. 49, 136 Nelson, Mark. 136 Xesch, Janet, 136 Ncwbold. Debbie, 136 Nichols, Barbara. 136 Niehruegge, Frank, 41, 136 Nogle, Jenine. 136 Nold. Stephen. 87, 136 Nollau. Judith. 136 Nollman. Danny, 136 Norbet, Paul, 136 Nonnington, Marc Randall. 89 Nowotny. Lester Richard. 87 Nuetzel, Nancy, 136 O’Neill. Jeff. 136 Oughton, Robert James, 56 Overton, Shirlev. 136 Owens, Jeffrey. 107. 128. 136 Paisley. Dee, 41, 136 Paris, Donald. 136 Park. Pam, 136 Parrish, Denise, 136 Parsons, Janet, 136 Patterson. Anthony, 136 Peake, Christine, 136 Peebles, Randal. 136 Peerson, Susan. 136 Pelzer, Mel an a. 136 Pence. John, 136 Perdue, Teressa, 136 Perino, Stephen. 136 Perris, Diana, 136 Peters. William Rodney, 136 Peterson. Judith, 136 Pezzoli, Michele. 136 Pfeffer. Carolyn. 137 Pfeffer, Melvin, 137 Pfingsten. Thomas. 137 Phillips, Darlene. 137 Phillips. Stanley, 137 Pick, Janis, 137 Pickard. Penny, 137 Pierce, Stuart. 137 Piff. Joseph. 41. 137 Placek. Penny. 137 Pleskot. Larry. 137 Post in. Linda. 137 Powell. Cheryl, 137 Powell. William Lon, 87, 109 Powers, Daniel, 137 Preslev, James Thomas, 42, 137 Proffer. David. 137 Proffitt. Penny, 137 Prvor. Shirley. 137 Puckett. Richard. 21. 137 Pulley, Beverly. 137 Qualls, Janet. 51, 137 Quirin. Barbara. 137 Radu. Terry. 137 Raetz, Steven, 87. 99, 137 Rainbolt. Rosemary, 28, 56, 137 Raines, Alice, 137 Ramsey. Juanita, 137 Randall. Barbara. 137 Randle, Cheri, 137 Randle, Craig, 137 Randle, Jacqueline, 137 Rasmussen, Richlvnn, 137 Rector, Mickey, 137 Reed, Gary. 137 Rood, Linda. 137 Reeves, Bonnie, 137 Rehfeldt. Karen, 137 Reichardt, Barbara, 137 Reichardt, Vernon. 87. 137 Reichert, Clyde, 137 Reichert. Sandra, 137 Reinhardt. Karen, 137 Reynolds, Dolores, 137 Reynolds, Judith. 137 Rice, Stephen. 137 Richardson, Joseph. 137 Rickman, Janet, 128, 137 Rider. John. 137 Ridgeway, Thomas. 87. 137 Riesenberger, Brail. 128, 137 Riffle. Michael. 137 Riggs, Thomas. 87. 99, 137 Rinehart, Carrol. 137 Rittenhouse, Ruth, 137 Roark. Kristi, 137 Roberts. Michael. 89, 95. 107. 137 Rodenmeyer, Linda, 137 Rodgers. Christine. 137 Roehr. Judith, 137 Rogers, James. 137 Rojas, Jacqueline. 137 Ross, Daniel. 137 Rothweiler. Jeanne, 137 Rozmestor, Ravmond. 87, 137 Rnjawitz. Carol. 137 Rule, Pamela, 137 Sating, Mary, 137 Sanders, Rodney, 137 Santnor. Alice. 137 Sauer, Patty. 137 Schaefer, Kathv. 42, 138 Schaefer, Robert I)., 138 Schall. Theodore, 138 Schamberger, Kenneth, 138 Schandl, Diana, 138 Seharf, David. 138 SchauHer, John, 138 Scheibel, Robert, 138 Schell, Richard, 107, 138 Scherpe, Don. 138 Schield, John, 138 Schiemer, Carol. 138 Schilling. Marie, 138 Schlosser, Wayne, 138 Schmelzel. Carl, 138 Schmidt. Linda. 138 Schmieder, Gene, 138 Schneider, Jim. 28 Schoenebock, Gary. 138 Schomber, Daniel, 138 Schrupp, Susan, 138 s hlM k. W till.mi. I 38 Schauemiann, Vernon James, 10. 138 Schuessler, Cathy, 138 Sehutzenhofer. Dennis. 138 Schwellensattl. James, 138 Schwend, Bonnie, 41, 138 Schwinn, Jo Ann, 51. 138 Scribner, Adrian. 138 Scribner, Audrey, 138 Sobol, Karen. 138 S« cl. Camlann, 138 Seiber. Sandra, 138 Shad wick. Max Dale. 87 Shams, Mitzie. 138 Sheer. Judv. 138 Sheldon. Edwina, 51. 138 Shemoski. Rebecca. 138 Shepherd. Sylvia, 138 Sheppard, Jean. 138 Sherman. James, 49. 138 Sherman. Patricia. 41, 138 Shiplev. Steve. 138 Shivo, Scott. 99, 138 Shurtleff. Ia is. 138 Siburt. Rom , 138 Sicbonbereer. Larry. 138 Siemers, Susan. 138 Sikora. Caml. 138 Simpson. Flmer. 138 Simpson. Gary, 138 Smdel. Sandra, 55. 138 S iak. Barbara. 138 S-sk. Linda. 24. 138 Sisson. Michael. 138 Ska« r. Sharon. 138 SkeUon. Mem . 138 Skidis. Linda. 51. 138 Skidis. Richard. 87. 99. 107, 138 Smalling. Jerry, 138 Smith, Daetia, 55, 138 Smith, Donna, 138 Smith, James, 138 Smith, Ken, 138 Smith, Phyllis, 138 Smithpcters, Phillip. 41, 138 Snodgrass, Hazel, 138 Snow, Sharon, 138 Somers, Betty, 138 Soto, Pat. 138 Spicer, W. William, 41, 138 Spot.i . l.ui i.i. 1 Stancliff, Kathy, 139 Sterti l. Robert, 139 Steiner. Wendy, 139 Stempel, Michael, 139 Stephens, Nancy, 41, 139 Sterling. Richard. 20, 87, 95. 139 Sternberg. Sharon, 139 Stewart, Laura, 139 Stines, Laura, 139 Stone. Joe. 20. 95, 139 Stookev, Jim, 139 Stover, Gregg. 139 Strackcljulm. Dennis, 139 Strashicm. Kathleen, 139 Strrek, Steven, 139 Strittmatter, Gary, 99. 139 Stucckcl, Kurt. 139 Sullivan, Sheryl, 139 Summers. Freddy. 139 Sutter, Edward, 139 Swenson. Cecilia, 56. 139 Swincford, Rnice, 139 Tuff. Ruth. 139 Tnrvin, Geraldine. 139 Tattrie. Sandra, 51, 139 Taylor. Lnran, 87, 99. 107 Taylor, Patricia Ann. 139 Taylor. Patricia, 139 Taylor, Susan. 41. 139 Taylor, Terry, 139 Tennefeld, Stephen, 107. 139 Terry, Linda, 56. 128, 139 Teufert. Catherine. 139 Thacker. Charles. 139 Theis, Kenneth. 139 Thies. Bonnie. 139 Thomas, Marilae, 139 Thompson, Barbara. 139 T«xld. Don, 139 Touchettc, Margaret, 139 Touchette, Milton. 87, 99. 139 Trask, Richard. 139 Travous, Ken, 87, 107. 139 Trimble, Hunter. 87, 139 Trovillion. Jerry, 139 Tullos. Richard. 139 Turner. Jack, 139 Turpin, Larry, 139 Twardoski, Jim. 139 Twesten. Linda. 139 Tyler, Carline, 139 Tvlka, Deirdre, 139 Cpdegraf. Nancy, 139 Utz.. Roberta. 139 Vahlkamp, IVm. 139 Valentine. Vicki, 51, 139 Vallina, Paul, 139 Van Voorst, Pat, 139 Vaughn, Kame, 139 ViUtard. George, 139 Voellinger, Diana. 139 Vogt, Sharon, 139 Waeckcrlc, Cheryl. 139 Wagner, Robert M., 139 Wagner, Robert P., 139 Wagner, Wayne. 139 Wallis, Sandy. 139 Walters, Suzanne. 139 Wamscr. Jem , 139 Warrhol. Cheryl, 139 Warner. Marcia. 139 Wathem. Barbara. 41, 140 Watkins, Sandra. 140 Weakley, Elizabeth, 56, 140 Webb. Mike. 140 Webster. Bill, 87, 140 Wcdelring, Peggy, 140 Weihle, Guy. 87. 107. 140 Weidinann. Eric, 20, 109, 140 Weinel. Lucinda. 140 Wcith. Gary, 140 Wenzel. Chris. 140 Wessel. Sid, 140 Wcvhaiipt. Melissa. 128, 140 Wheeler, Pat. 140 Whitaker, Deborah, 140 White, James, 87, ( JO, 140 White. Linda. 140 Wickman, Marian, 140 Wicks, Rh Icy, 1 in Widman. Mar ' . 128. 140 Wiegand. Bonnie. 140 Wiegand. Robert, 140 Wiesen, Kenneth. 140 Wilcox. Dale, 140 Wilhite. Barbara, 140 Wilke. I ari . 87. 140 Williams. Alan, 140 illi.mis. ( v nthi.i. 25, l 40 illiatm, Pat, 140 Wilson, Fh abetb. 51, 140 Wilson. Judy, 140 Wilson. Kenneth, 89, 95, 107, 128. 140 Wilson, Veda, 21, 140 Wise. Michael. 140 Wissehr, Ann, 140 W.svehr, Ruth, 140 Witthch, Sandra, 140 Wohlrab. Bob, 140 Wolf, Grace, 140 Wolf, Judy, 140 Wolf, Lana, 140 Wolf, Linda. 140 Wolfbrandt, Wayne, 42, 140 Womblc, India, 140 Woodrow. Nancy, 140 Woods, Cecilia, 140 Woodside, Jaunita, 140 Worms, Robert, 87, 140 Woy, Sherman, 140 Wriglit, Donna. 140 Wright. Kent, 56. 140 Wight, Ralph. 140 Wuehbels, Rolrcrt, 140 Vaeger, Linda. 140 Yeske, Martha. 140 Yockx, Donna, 140 Yount, Bill. 87, 140 Znlmult, Richard. 87, 140 Zuniha. Robert, 89, 95, 128, 140 Zellmer, Marsha, 42, 140 Zipfel, Gary, 87. 95, 140 % 240