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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1965 volume:

f - Belleville Township High School Volume XLIX Belleville, Illinois Published by the Bellevinois Staff 1965 A deepening mystery crossed my mind . . . who are these throngs of young mankind? 2 On occasion our energy seems boundless . . . hut some situations find us lacking in enthusiasm. Impatience plays its part in our nature . . . but patience can be a rewarding virtue. SENIORS We are eager for the day when we can he grundy . . . FIGHT WIN! MAROON : we are proud to be the youth of a free nation today. 0 We admit that we can be unpredictable, that our attitudes change daily and our moods by the minute. In our youth we are experimenting with ideas and opin¬ ions. We are alone as individuals in a personal sense, yet we are each a part of the whole. As individuals, as the whole, as fans, as athletes, as singers, as participants and as audience, as leaders and as followers, we discover that . . . 7 we are the spirit of Belleville Township High School 8 Who are these throngs of young mankind . . . in the discovery of knowledge pages 0-- -5 articipants in the excitement of activity pages-10-10 in the spirit of the school pages in the community of tomorrow pages IS2-IQQ venturers in the discovery of knowledge Seeking knowledge isn’t only discovery. It is an adven¬ ture into our own potential as students. As we register lor various courses each fall we plan our adventure. Our courses, plus the teaching and advice of our fac¬ ulty, act as guides to our ultimate goal — the discovery of knowledge. The administrative, office, cafeteria, and maintenance staffs combine to make our adventure pleasant and orderly and provide us with examples of effective community living. IfiGOKD School improvement and management Mr. Haberaecker leaves his busy office en route to one of the many meetings he must attend as superintendent of District No. 201. Mr. II. J. Habfraecker, superintendent Mr. Haberaecker is an enthusiastic individual, inter¬ ested in the welfare of the community and of the stu¬ dent body. In the three years that he has been the superintendent of District No. 201 he has come into contact with many students. They see him at sport and academic events, wearing a hearty smile and ex¬ tending the hand of congratulations lor good perform ance. At present he is working with contractors on the buildings of a second campus and is busy carrying out many needed improvements on our campus. Board of Education The members of the Board of Education, District No. 201, are leaders of the community who are interested in the education of the youth of their area. Being elected a member of the school board entails more than a title; it requires attendance at monthly meetings to discuss the operation of the school, plus many hours spent in finding ways to improve conditions. The board is re¬ sponsible for the financial functioning ol this institu¬ tion. They also hire teachers, arrange the school calen¬ dar, and maintain the campus buildings. The student body of B HIS commends the Board ol Education for the work they are doing for their community. Members of the Board of Education are Mr. Norman Kaesburg, Mr. Herbert Baum, president. Miss Ruth Fincke, secretary. Mr. Norman Edward Burris. Mr. George Smith, Mr. Roger Jones, attorney, Mr. Stonewater, Mr. Waldo Tisch, and Mr. Marvin Miller. 12 keep administrators and board occupied Mr. K. Lane Miller, principal Whenever some BTI IS activity is going on, either on or off campus, Mr. Miller is there. In his second year at BTI IS, he has become a vital part of her framework. I le has endless duties, ranging from supervising teachers to editing the morning bulletin. However, he goes be¬ yond the more essential duties and performs countless other important jobs. He finds time to counsel a mis¬ guided student and to greet with his cheerful hello those he meets in the halls. Mr. Miller can certainly he credited with doing an excellent job of running our school efficiently. Mr. Dale Mullen, business manager The details of the business transactions of our school are ably supervised by the business manager, Mr. Dale Mullen. The school budget is his primary concern and it is his duty to sec that all the books balance. He is responsible for the operation of the cafeteria, the book store, the health office, and the maintainance staff. It is also his job to enforce the regulations for campus parking, no small task with a school population of near¬ ly’ four thousand. Tracking down violators of parking rules and correcting their errors is part of the work of his office. Mr. Mullen performs one of his many duties as he helps Mark Daily fill out a campus parking permit. Mr. Miller, lost in thought, searches for answers and ponders ideas that will help us, lead us, and provide us with an education. Mr. Miller polishes off his obligation to the American Field Service Auction. IB Discipline problems confront deans O. H. Cross, dean of students Belle Levin, dean of girls O. C. Thomas, assistan dean, assistant track coach. Student Council advisor The cleans, Mr. Cross, Mr. Thomas, and Mrs. Levin, are willing and eager to assist any student in trouble who shows a willingness to cooperate and help himself. School discipline is the job of each individual on cam¬ pus, but when those in the minority do not practice self-discipline the deans need to restrict their behavior. Besides tending to problems resulting from lack of sell-discipline and absence from classes, the deans’ of¬ fice handles problems of a personal or emotional nature. I hese problems are usuallv referred to Mrs. Levin who conducts the motivational center. Mr. Thomas advises hall monitor Frank Railing on the do ' s and dont ' s Discussing personal problems that students may hove. Mrs. Levin per- of patro ||j ng fhe corridors and doorways, forms a necessary and helpful service. Mr. Cross ' office is usually a hubbub of those requesting passes or receiving disciplinary measures. 14 Counselors guide choice of courses Alfred Budde, sophomore counselor, head baseball coach, freshman basketball coach. Clifford Corrough, senior counselor. Thomas Daily, freshman counselor. Robert Hosier, sophomore counselor. Robert Eller, freshman counselor. George Easterly, junior counselor. Denver Logan, registrar. Elmo Masters, junior counselor. John Ryan, senior counselor. Mr. Logan explains the provisions of a Junior College scholarship to senior George Ros Mr. Eller advises freshman Sandro Koemmerer on a choice of subjects for her sophomore year. Mr. Corrough searches through his library for a col¬ lege catalogue to loan to a senior hoping to become a college freshman. Eight counselors handle the curricular scheduling of all high school students. Besides having a conference at least once a year with all 1 the students assigned to him, each counselor administers IQ tests to entering freshmen and to college-bound seniors. Mr. Logan plays an important school role. Most stu¬ dents do not personally come into contact with him, yet his office is responsible for the records of thirty-eight hundred current students and ten thousand others who have graduated in the past ten years. 15 Speaking , listening , reading and writing a a %Hr x f Albert Bointer Burnham Davis Dungey Gatawakas Groom Hawkins Hunsaker Jones, C. Jones, G. Jossem Kaul Matthews Ruby Albert, English. Dan Bainter, English. Meliabelle Burnham, English. Jeanette Davis, English. Florine Dungey, English. Helen Gatawakas, English. Cathy Groom, English, advisor to Little Theatre. Classes in English are divided according to ability into a track system, stressing college preparation. Gram mar techniques are practiced in writing exercises such as term papers and impromptu themes. Symbolism is studied in literature classes and panel discussions are often used to bring out ideas. The first semester of speech stresses communication, diction, and public speaking. Speech 4 is a detailed study in parliamentary procedure, group discussion, de¬ bate, oral interpretation of literature, and dramatics. A concluding twelve or fifteen minute speech entails re¬ search on anv field of speech or drama and furthers Lowell Hawkins, English. Richard Hunsaker, speech, debate, ad¬ visor to Thespians, Forensic League. Charles Jones, English. Ger¬ trude Jones, English. Lilian Jossem, English, journalism, Hy News advisor. Lucille Kaul, English, sociology. Ruth Matthews, English. the individual’s communication. The onlv prerequisite for advanced speech studies is completion of Speech 3-4. Research and organization, style and language, and delivery and presentation are dwelt on in detail in Speech 7. Speech 8 is an emphasis on the role which language plays in human behavior. The concluding speech is fifty minutes in length on a topic of the student’s choice. Debate 5-8 emphasizes research, logical persuasion, and public speaking. The novice and junior varsity de¬ bate squads are composed of students in Debate 5-6, while those in Debate 7-8 make up the varsity team. Students in an English 8 class conduct a panel discussion on seventeenth-century English politics. help ns communicate effectively McCann McCravy Milligan Moore Niess, A. Niess, M. Paben Ann McCann, Reading Clinic, advisor to Future Teachers of Moore, English, Horsemanship Club advisor. Allan Niess, Eng- America. Jeanne McCravy, English. Jan Milligan, English. Jean lish. Mary Lou Niess, English. Gary Paben, speech, English. Like many seniors, Janice Lougeay slaves over a research paper in the comfort of her home after many hours at the library. 17 We learn through the act of doing Pleasant Pulliam Quackenbos Rabushka Ream Reeder Saunders Scanned Stokes Stover Tony Van Blair Vogel Weygandt James Pleasant, English. Frieda Pulliam, English. Mary Quacken¬ bos, English. Sol Rabushka, English. Madge Ream, English, Orpha Reeder, English, algebra. William Saunders, department chairman, English. W illiam Scanned, English. Jack Stokes, English, advisor to Drama- choir and Little Theatre. Chris Stover, English. Dayle Tony, Eng¬ lish. Dale Van Blair, English. Dave Vogel, English. Erna Wey¬ gandt, English. Sharon Hopfinger gives a demonstration debate for beginning speech classes on control of nuclear weapons. Staffs work hard to meet deadlines Joe Rhein, on one of his newsbeots, questions Coach Frala for o pos¬ sible tip on a Hy News sports story. Hy News workers Karen Andrews, Cheryl Campbell, Tom Farquhar, and Kit Conden busily crop pictures to size in order to meet a deadline. The sound of the bell brings forth a scurrying of Rellevinois Staff members to begin their frantic fifth hour yearbook work. If we are not drawing layouts, scheduling pictures, or writing copy, we arc taking pic¬ tures in some remote corner of the campus or tracking down teachers for some tips on copy. Staff members soon learn to become versatile and apply themselves in various respects to the demands of yearbook journalism. Hy News Staff members begin their busy fifth hour session bv giving an account of their various newsbeats. Each member has certain teachers or heads of various organizations to contact regularly about the possibility of a story. Along with the reporting of newsbeats, the staff also discuss es and chooses a subject for the edi¬ torial page. On the brighter side, the staff discusses possible suggestions and ideas for their cartoon selection. Yearbook staff members Pat Bingham, Patsy Weitzel, and Andrea Hehner learn printing procedures at Record Printing Company. 19 Chec king over one ' s work is important Working on various phases of Bellevinois production ore Connie Staub, drawing layouts, Carolyn Miller, typing copy, and Jean Trabue, checking picture proofs. Language, longue, sprache, lingua BIHS has a very fine foreign language department, offering Latin, German, Spanish, and French. Four years of Latin is offered to the student who wants to master the language. After completing the course he should have conquered the grammar and know something about classical literature. A student taking German has ample opportunity to truly learn the language. Four years of the language is taught by teachers who bring their wide background of experience to the students. Como esta usted? That’s the way every Spanish class starts. They then proceed to more formal conversations and the daily lesson. At times the classes have long dis¬ cussions on Spanish nations and read magazines—writ¬ ten in Spanish, of course. A French student basicallv learns all the grammar and studies the history of famous French people, past and present. He reads a great amount of French liter¬ ature, writes dictations, and memorizes poems. Harry Roodhouse dons earphones to study material on one of the many tapes used in French classes. 20 Foreign language for a smaller world Arnold Ayllon, Spanish. Elnor Gabel, Spanish. Janie kaffenzakis, Spanish. Wilma Ochs, Latin, English. Dorothy Oelrich, German, German Club advisor. Gail Schwarz, German. Marguerite Skaar, department chairman, French. Nancy Steel, Latin, English, Latin Club advisor. Farren Stover, French. George Warren, French. Dennis Deckard, Bob Highley, Jim Gallo, and Bill Dye put on a “corny” skit for the rest of the fourth year German class. 21 Social science courses are a valuable C. A. Armstrong, American history. Director of Ath¬ letics. Margaret Braird, civics. Terry Blairs, civics. John Davis, civics. Sam Fubanks, government. Robert Gentch, American history. Robert Gilligan, economics, American prob¬ lems. Jane Hansleben, English, sociology, advisor to the Bellevinois staff. Robert Hanson, government. Harry Koelling, Ameri¬ can history. Harold Limper, department chairman. Kathryn Maloney, American and world history. Man . . . what he is and was ... is the subject of the social sciences. The courses in the department afford a view of how man has placed himself in varying levels and how he controls himself. Soeiologv studies man in a world of people and ideas; government explains our political structure; international relations explores world rela¬ tionships; American and world history teach our heri¬ tage; and economics shows how we support ourselves. Equipping oneself with some knowledge of the social behavior of the human being is a basic step toward learning how to live in our modern world. Supporters of Goldwater and Johnson debate major issues of the presi¬ dential campaign during an American history class. Carl Batha and Lanny Knutson cooperate to supply their economics class with chart statistics on the stock market. asset in evaluating our modern world Otis Miller, American and world history. Krna Murphy, civics. Allan Schneider, world geography and social studies. David Snowden, American history. Fred Soady, American prob¬ lems, sociology, government. Vivian Stallard, world history. Helen TcWinlde, American history, international relations. Vin¬ cent Torigian, civics Jerry Turner, American history, head bas¬ ketball coach, frosh baseball coach. Before o lecture to five civics dosses via closed circuit television, Arthur Buechler leods the pledge of allegiance to the flag. 23 Math unlocks the doors of knowledge David Bob in, algebra, basic math, ge¬ ometry. Albert Boyles, algebra, trigon¬ ometry. Neale Fadden, basic math, Ruth Gateff, algebra, basic math, geom¬ etry. Merle Guthrie, algebra, geometry, advisor to the cheerleaders. Norman Hake, algebra, basic math. Ce¬ celia Hepp, algebra, geometry. Jeanine Ho ' le, algebra, basic math, geomtry. Don Jackson, algebra, geometry, frosh baseball coach. David Llewellyn, alge¬ bra, basic math, geometry. David Peters, John Hackmann, Andrea Hehner, Bruce Sudduth, and Sue Kalmer prepare for a real challenge in the math contest at Carbondale. BTHS has developed a long range math program for math-inclined students which enables high school stu¬ dents to graduate with five years of math instead of four. This is possible through an accelerated program, started the freshman year with an honors course in alge¬ bra. The second year the student takes junior math and geometry. As a junior he struggles with trig and college algebra, followed by a college course in calculus the fourth year. Students interested in following a regular math course can take four years without acceleration. Besides a fine school program, BTHS is represented an¬ nually in the Mathematical Association of America con¬ test which progresses to national competition. Belleville is also among students from fifty southern Illinois schools who compete for individual and team awards each year at Carbondale. 24 to numbers , equations , and constructions Albert Manwaring, algebra, basic math. Larry Patton, al¬ gebra, basic math, geometry, Letterman’s Club advisor, as¬ sistant varsity baseball coach. Kenneth Pyatt, department chairman, advanced math. Dixon Ragsdale, algebra, basic math, geometry. Howard Schmidt, basic math, geometry, Genevieve Snider, albegra, trigonometry. Harold Yung, algebra, trigonometry. Mike Zupsich, algebra, geometry. Math students rack their brains during the MAA contest for even an ink¬ ling of a possible solution. Mr. Patton s algebra dais slaves over the radicals in their homework. Howard Shive graphically adds a sine wave and cosine wave, hoping that his trigonometry class agrees with his answer. 25 Science helps to find the hows and whys Allen Hillard Hollinberger Keel Massey Pruitt Fcrrcl Allen, general science, physics-chemistry. Mahlon Hillard, William Keel, chemistry, physics-chemistry. James Massey, chemistry, applied science. Photography Club advisor. Lauren chemistry. Charles Pruitt, physics. Hollinberger, physics, general science. Science thru the elements Teaching methods for chemistry classes have com¬ pletely changed since last year. Before, the course de¬ pended on memory work because the lxx)k was more descriptive; now students go deeper into the theory be¬ hind reactions. More experiments arc performed than before because when one sees what happens, he can answer questions easier than if the book just explains the experiment. Physics and the combination phvsics- chemistry courses are taught on the same principle as chemistry, w hereby students experiment to find answers to questions. The phys.-chem. course consists of two sequences. Students take the first class as freshmen and the second when they are juniors. The advantage of this course is that physics and chemistry are worked with throughout both years instead of separately. Besides the three courses already mentioned, the physical science depart¬ ment teaches a general science course for freshmen. Though Doug Dohm seems to be filling his water beaker at leisure, he ' s often caught in the hectic rush to finish an experiment before the bell. Measurements and statistics are recorded as Fran Phillips, Rodney Downs, and Bob Melton use the index of refraction in physics class. 26 of forces, reactions, man, and nature Phys.-Chem. students Pot Conaway and Claudette Hoefle check their computations with the periodic chart. Science thru man , nature Besides using the skeleton to explain bone structure to Carl Sigler, Mrs. Boyd uses it as a threat to those of her class who skip breakfast. Dave Muskopf and Pat Morrison discover an enlarged view of a tiny biological specimen by the use of their microscope. 27 Personal discovery stimulates interest Urban Baum, natural science, biology, assistant varsity football coach and wrestling coach, Letterman’s Club advisor. Ethelyn Boyd, health. Alfred Hertel, health. Fred Lauder, department chairman. John Logsdon natural science, biology. Eda Morgan, biology. Mary Risser, biology. Allen Schuessler, biology. 1 lealth includes the study of functions of organs, tissues, and glands and the bone structure of the body. 1 he rules ol nutrition leading to a healthy bodv are discussed in health, natural science, and biology. The various aspects of plant and animal life from the simplest algae to the complex mammal are studied in biology. Besides the usual classroom lectures, students disect worms, crayfish, and Irogs, do laboratory work with microscopes, and take field trips to observe plant life. Natural science is not as detailed as biology and has no laboratory work. Physiography, an earth science, deals with nature and physical geography. Mr. Baum ' s biology class finds that there’s nothing like a hike for a break in routine and on-the-spot inspection of budding trees. Not many would attempt to build a Tesla Coil, but nothing stopped Charlie Fischer, Don Thomas, and Larry Boehmer (absent from picture) from trying and succeeding. They won a first place at the St. Louis Science Fair for their efforts. 28 Typing skills improved through practice Beekman Belcher Brasher Dare Davis, C. Davis, N. Fiore Frew Kathryn Beckman, typing. Howard Belcher, department chair¬ man, typing. Esther Brasher, bookkeeping. Judith Dare, typ¬ ing, clerical practice, business English. Charles Davis, business arithmetic, selling and merchandising. Naomi Davis, typing, clerical practice. Alda Fiore, typing, short¬ hand. John Frew, business law, bookkeeping. Improving her typing ability, Sally Wainwright listens care¬ fully to the word rhythm of the dictaphone. Typing as fast as their fingers will move, students struggle to get that much needed timed-writing which improves grades. 29 Business training prepares student for Henkel Jackson Lucas Mueller Pfingsten Short Wiemers Janice Henkel, business English, shorthand, typing. W ilma Jack- Pfingsten, bookkeeping. Marguerite Short, typing, (ieorge W ' ie- son, general business, typing. Blanche Lucas, secretarial practice, mers, general business, bookkeeping, shorthand. Ruth Mueller, office occupations, shorthand. Wayne Business education enables the students to develop their skills and prepare themselves for the varied occu¬ pational roles they will play. Courses offered the first three years are general busi¬ ness, beginning and advanced typing, business math, bookkeeping, selling and merchandise, and shorthand. Senior offerings are advanced bookkeeping and short hand, clerical and secretarial practice, and personal typ¬ ing. The student may also take, lor regular school cred¬ its, an office occupation in one of the many business places in the area who cooperate in this program with the school. The abilities of file clerks, secretaries, accountants, stenographers, and bookkeepers are greatly developed through experiences in high school business education classes. Making dulpicate copies of tests, Diana Corbier practices the skills she has learned in business courses at BTHS. Kay Dunne learns filing methods in a secretarial practice class. 30 role in the business fields of tomorrow Marcia Altemeier and Marynelle Gaa practice with the bookkeeping machine. Miss Fiore gives dictation to a harried bond of secretaries-in training. 31 Mechanical drawing class is invaded Don Chapman, architectural drawing and design. Robert Frala, driver training, head football coach. Mike Gyerman, de¬ partment chairman, machine shop, gen¬ eral shop. Ralph Heinz, electronics, gen¬ eral shop, electricity. Ted Harpstreit, mechanical drawing, shop math. Charles McConnell, auto mechanics, gen¬ eral shop. Arch Montgomery, mechanical drawing, electricity. George Reed, wood shop, general shop. John J ims, welding. Dan Wolford, agriculture, Future Farm¬ ers of America advisor. Hoping it will eventually fly, Bill Hallemeyer uses a torch to dis¬ connect two bars of metal as he works on a helicopter in welding. Creating an unusual sight, Pamela Ramsey, Judy Rhodes, and Dorothy West work in what was once on all-boy mechanical drawing class. The vocational education department prepares students for occupations by helping them understand the lunda- mentals of varied fields of work. Six main areas from which students may choose are machine shop, woodworking, draft¬ ing, auto mechanics, electricity, and welding. As a freshman the student takes a one-year course divided into five of these areas, excluding welding. Each one is taken for eight weeks, totaling forty weeks lor the school year. In the sophomore and junior years he works in a specific field, chosen according to the area in which he shows the most interest. In his senior year he might become a fore¬ man in that area. 32 Projects become useful products Before pointing, Jock McAdoo topes paper over various parts of a Volkswagen. Dave Bach cleans the surface of metal in the machine shop. Dennis Ellerbrock, an advanced student, and Ron Schoenbach, a beginning student, work on their architectural projects. Tom Riggs and Al Pulliam work on a transmitter in an electronics class. 33 Students learn liow to do-it-yourself Randy Hepp practices a turnabout which he was taught in driver ' s education. Each course trains the student in basic skills. In machine shop they learn the operation of machines, working within several thousandths of an inch toler¬ ance, the properties of various metals, the process of hardening and tempering, and the repairing of equip¬ ment. In woodshop the freshman learns the various kinds o ' vvcod joints used in the construction of lurniturc. Each sophomore constructs a small bench and a table which can he used as a night stand or a book case. They also have other projects which may be done individually. As juniors they work on boats and different kinds of furniture. In their senior year thev become foremen, teaching their experience to underclassmen. In architectural drafting, mechanical drawing and architectural design, students learn to express their ideas in representations. Most of us at BTHS do not realize the extensive work that goes on in the Industrial Education Depart¬ ment classrooms. In fact, many go through four years at a crowded high sch(x)l without knowing that such courses exist. Fellow students work within a huge factory of machines, a part of the schoolmost students never realize exists. 34 Sheep graze in the cafeteria lobby George Moson, Maurice Schneider, and Mike Robinson, smoothing down the surface of the speedboat, work the hour away during o woodshop period. Robert Stumpf and Don Koesterer pet a sheep and its lamb in the National Farmer s Week display in the lobby of the cafeteria. Basic skills stressed in home economics Pat Paul puts the finishing touches on a cinnamon-nut coffee cake. Kay Robbs begins the first step in cooking class. Learning to c x k and sew well were the chief goals of the girls in the home economies classes this year. In addition, the classes held informal talks on dating, per¬ sonal values, marriage, child care, and family relation¬ ships. Through the work sessions in the foods lab and sewing room and the informal discussions, the home economics faculty felt that the girls gained a better understanding of themselves and of others which might help them to lead richer lives. Karen Meleville and Linda Kuhlman discover that sewing is cheaper than buying clothes, but not easier. 36 Library contains shelves of knowledge Ruth Glass, depart¬ ment chairman, Librarian. Verna McAteer, Li- brian. With the many research papers and reports worked on this year, the library reference books were in con¬ stant use. For those students who had time to enjoy leisure reading there were good novels to choose from and numerous current magazines to keep them up to date on current events and fashions. Cynthia Trotier proves lunch can wait when an assignment is due the next hour. Tom Riggs reads magazines in the quiet of the library. These magazines come in handy for reference work or just for pleasure reading. Bob Highley uses the card catalog as a guide to his reading. Miss Glass helps Mikr Bates to conquer the Dewey decimal system. 37 Art is a time and place for creation Mueller Murray Uhrig Harvey Mueller, graphic arts, beginning painting, basic art. Marjorie Murray, ceramics, crafts, costume de¬ sign, jewelry. Margot Uhrig, basic art Working on their paintings, each of which represents a different facet of contemporary art, are Pat Volkman, Linda Wade, and Roger Harris. Besides teaching classes the techniques of ceramics, painting, and graphic arts, this year the Art Department designed and constructed a Christmas nativity scene, complete with life-size figures, for the sunken garden. Under the direction of Mrs. Uhrig and Mr. Mueller, the eight Art I classes worked on the scene as a class project. The art faculty, headed by Miss Murray, also supervised projects such as poster making lor various activities and the decorations for the annual Prom. Second vear art students had the opportunity to create designs, using materials such as clay and metal. Courses in jewelry design, sculpture, drawing, and painting were also part of the second year art program. Miss Murray helps Joe Duncan with his clay model of a running figure as Roberta Rogers looks on, hoping to catch some tips. Displayed in front of the school during the Christmas holidays, the nativity scene was the product of weeks of diligent work by art classes. 38 Students learn to enjoy making music Hopt Baer, concert choir, sextettes, ensemble, madri¬ gal, advanced chorus. Don Jones, soph choir, sextettes, ensemble, mixed chorus, freshman chorus. Leroy Rirsch, marching band, reserve band, freshman band, freshman chorus. Fdwin Peters, department chair¬ man, orchestra, concert band, mixed chorus. Football games . . . concerts . . . Christmas pro¬ grams . . . pep assemblies . . . band festivals . . . solo contests . . . These are some of the many activities en¬ gaged in by the various ins trumental and choral groups which make up the Music Department. The aims of the music faculty are to foster appreciation of the joys of music, both lor the performers and for the audience. Students beginning their musical training usually spend their first year in freshman band or chorus before mov¬ ing up to one of the performing groups on the sopho¬ more level. Individual instruction is available to those who want it, as well as a course in the theory of music for those seriously inclined to enter a deeper study of music. The gift of music is one which can be enjoyed by any¬ one who learns to appreciate its beautv. This is the gilt which the Music Department strives to provide, both in the teaching and in the concerts it gives. Sophomore Choir students “sing out during one of their practice sessions. Mr. Kirsch listens with o well-trained ear as Dwayne Dickerson attempts one of the exercises in his music lesson. The mechanical aspects of music theory are made clear to Mike Logan as he listens to Mr. Peters and studies his diagrams. 39 Fitness stressed as P.E. department Norman Armstrong, physical education, head track and cross country coach, soph basketball coach. Bruce Arnold, physical education, soph football coach, assistant track coach. Emery Carter, department chairman, physical education. Lloyd El¬ more, physical education, soph baseball coach, JV basketball coach. Alberta Hamilton, physical education. Betty Hoefer, physical education. Myrna Martin, physical education. Walter Rauth, physical education, head wrestling and tennis coach. Dean Renn, physical educa¬ tion, head golf coach, assistant varsity football coach. Marjorie Switzer, physical education. Due to the crowded conditions, juniors and seniors . were not required to take physical education along with the freshmen and sophomores. Ten consecutive weeks throughout the year, groups ot students were excused from the regular gym class to take courses in the class¬ room. Freshmen took I lealth, where they learned about parts of the body and proper nutrition. Sophomores took the class phase of driver s ed and learned about an automobile and safety precautions. This phase pre pares the potential driver for the behind the wheel prac¬ tice given during the summer. Gym activities varied as the weather changed. Dur¬ ing the winter, tumbling and dancing for girls, ping- pong and shuffleboard lor boys, and basketball, volley¬ ball, and exercise skills were practiced. In warmer weather, sports switched to outdoor games, including archery and goll lor girls, vol leyball lor bovs, and base¬ ball and tennis. • Shuffleboard is only one of many sports offered in boys ' PE classes. Loving every minute of it, boys in gym class go through a rigorous calisthenic workout daily. 40 tries to overcome crowded conditions “And a right and left grand! Square dancing can be a lot of fun, but a madhouse when one doesn’t know right from left! Jan Everhart balances on a balance beam in a partial split position. Under the watchful eye of her classmates, Marcia Spirtas does a high, wide-spread toe jump off a small trampoline in girls PE. 41 Study hall stampedes as bell rings Because films bring fuller meaning to textbook material, our student body is indebted to trained operators like Roland Schorr. As soon as roll is taken, students gather at the teacher ' s desk to sign the check-out list to the library or another list for room to room passes. I here is one basic rule which every student learns quickly: never be caught standing in front of a study hall door when the bell rings. It being hit in the head by the door can be avoided there is still only a slim chance ot surviving the trampling of hunger-maddened sludcnts who surge out of the room. I he study halls can he quiet places of people cram¬ ming tor tests or trying to get their homework done. Although the auditorium was not built for study hall, students assigned there manage to write on their laps. I he audio-visual services provide movies, film-strips, and television, another dimension to the process of edu¬ cation. t The scrape of chairs and scurry of feet follow the bell ' s interruption of a study hall supposed to be in deep concentration. School offices perform vital tasks Freshmen become acquainted with the school nurses when they endure the required physical examination. From then on, the student knows that the nurses ' office is the place to go when he is not feeling well enough to attend classes. The nurses patch together each dav’s walking wounded and ship them hack into action. Keeping records, scheduling appointments, answering phones, and integrating the business ol the school keeps the office personnel busy during the school day. They are found scurrying about their varied duties in the Main Office, the principal’s office, the registrar’s office, the counseling suite, and the dean s office. The Main Office secretaries and clerks operate the phone switch- hoard, type and mimeograph exams and letters, schedule events on the school calendar, and handle the involved financial records of a large and varied school system. Those in the principal’s office type and mimeograph the daily bulletin, process schedule changes, and send out grade cards. The registrar’s secretaries keep records ol each student’s credits and grades and liles them lor reference. Clerks in the counseling suite arrange testing and counseling appointments and check out test scores and college catalogs. The clerks of the dean’s office are better known to students, for it is they who send out the little white room to-room passes that can spell doom to those with irregular class attendance. The office personnel are under the direction of the office manager. Miss Ruth Finckc, who is also the sec¬ retary of the Board of Education. Members of the Main Office staff who organize school business are: Row I: Lavette Grovesteen, Betty Burris. Row 2: Ruth Fincke, office man¬ ager, Dell Held. Ruth Vassallo, Carol Mueller, Mary Ann Schaefer, and Alice Gyerman. Mrs. Esther Garcio copies Pam Wehring ' s weight on the health records while Mrs. Joanne Feickert does the calculating. Personnel from the principal s, the registrar’s, the dean ' s, and the coui selor s ' offices ore. Row 1 Marlene Wright, Amelia Walloce, Ellie Krumm rich. Row 2- Wolly Cechovic, Helen Phillips, Ruth Grandcolas, Moryonn Biehl, Gloria Rose, and Mary Jane Wolz. 43 Our well-kept school depends on those Here are the people that deliver a good hot lunch to hundreds of students every twenty-five minutes from 10:30 to 2:30. Row 7: Cleola Bien, Anna Gaubatz, Margaret Wittauer, Josephine Fickinger, Rose Kricensky, Emma Kirsch, Doris Schmidt, Blanche Tetzlaff. Row 2: Lester Slade, Florence Mueller, Mary Weik, Ruth Bressler, Margaret Baum, Nola Hafley, Louise Mueller, June Scheifer, Louella Patterson, Ruth Rix, Bob Maibes. Row 3. Orville Harper, cafeteria manager, Leona Noser, Norma Brandmeyer, Mar¬ tha Griebel, Flora Frierdich, Dorothy Thompson, and Keith Bicklein. Cafeteria workers dish up a variety of foods for the choice of students. Serving ninety-five per cent of students and faculty, the cafeteria holds one of the highest serving records in Illinois. Mr. Harper prepares all menus and orders all supplies. He takes great pride in his work and does many jobs besides serving nearly four thousand lunches every day. During football season he prepares suppers for the team before home games and handles all school banquets, f le orders supplies for concessions at all games and dances. I he cafeteria serves a balanced diet for thirtv-five cents, with eight per cent of supplies from federal sur- p!us. Although the cost of a lunch is low, the cafeteria has never lost money. Since it is not a profit-making operation, Mr. Harper must closely supervise the budget t break even. Any profit is used for necessary replace¬ ment of plates and silverware. Six cooks prepare the food, eliminating many purchases of canned IckkIs. The ciiicient management, the modern equipment, and the speedy service make our .cafeteria one of the best in the nation. 44 who work all day without recognition Bonnie Baker finds out about the duties of the custodians when she locates Emil Gantner and Clellond Isgrigg fo ask them to open the door to Little Theatre ' s Rot Hole. Whether the custodians are locating stored flats for organizations or building frames tor the newly-purchased pennants in the gym, they are here to carry ' out the nec¬ essary jobs to keep the school plant operating as smooth ly as possible. In a school as large as ours there are numerous daily jobs and frequent special tasks that keep popping up for them to do. Working in two shifts, the custodians are on campus early in the morning until late at night. Students in charge of school functions work not only with the faculty sponsors but with cus¬ todians, and learn that they are always there on the job. Proms, dances, campaigns, and assemblies are respon¬ sibilities for students hut also extra duties for our effi¬ cient crew of custodians. The custodians and matrons do a fine job of keeping our buildings and grounds clean and usable, in spite of the fact that over four thousand people use our campus from seven to eleven during the sch(X)l week. Stacked with everything from paper clips to large art portfolios, the book store is the second home of many on campus. Forgetting a typing eraser or theme paper Representing a portion of our fine staff of custodians are: from bottom to top, right side, luella Cook, Art Vetter, Ted Funderburk, Leroy Wright, Norm Bruss. Left side, Ann Ruess, Adolph Dill, Albert Neumann, Ferd Seiler. needed for a class is easily solved by going to the book store where an efficient staff under Mrs. Melba Graf is always willing to help. Many students work in the store during their free hours to earn extra credits. Be¬ sides selling supplies, the store handles the sales of tickets for sp rts events. Learning to stand in long lines, a familiar practice at BTHS. freshmen purchase textbook from Mrs. Graf. li ' JU 45 • • articipants in the excitement of activity The time is three-thirty on any Friday afternoon. Some of us are in class, but what about the rest of the student population? I he team is working out with the coach, the student council is posting next week s activi¬ ties on the activity board, the Bellevinois staff is meet¬ ing with the engraver, the sweatshirt-clad set crew is paining flats, the debate team is boarding the Ilunky- bus for another tournament, the cheerleaders are putting last minute touches on Monday’s pep assembly, and the campus is tilled with the excitement of activity. Student Council officers ore Dove Herzog, recording secretary, Margaret Rasche, chaplain, George Brun¬ ner, parliamentarian, Nancy Harry, treasurer, David Braswell, president, Ellen Hill, corresponding secre¬ tary, Steve Brady, vice-president. Student Council: force behind the scenes Every spring, election fever is in the air as under¬ classmen compete for the honor of serving on the next year’s Student Council. 1 he Council is a dependable and respected organi¬ zation which provides an important link between facul¬ ty, administration and students. Through its five major committees—school spirit, public relations, election, social, and foreign affairs—the Council seeks to encour¬ age school spirit, democracy in school life, and go x1 human relationships. Anyone maintaining at least a C average is eligible to join the scramble of petitioners in order to have his name entered on his class ballot. Candidates for class Instilled school spirit Blowing up balloons to be sold at a football game, Student Council members prove that school spirit is on the rise. officers must have seventy-five signatures while repre¬ sentatives must have fifty signers. After a primary elec¬ tion, the ballot is limited to twenty-two candidates for representatives and eight for officers. Of these, eleven representatives and four officers are chosen from each class in the final election. Freshmen council members are chosen in the fall from candidates nominated in their junior high schools. Every year the Council helps lost freshmen find their way on Orientation Day, plans the annual magazine drive, and chooses a committee to arrange 1 lobo Dav. This vear a special committee published the school di¬ rectory. If you happened to notice an abundance of red bal¬ loons arising after the first Maroon touchdown at each of our home football games this year, you saw the ef¬ forts of the School Spirit Committee. This group also boosted enthusiasm by sponsoring buses to out of town football and basketball games and by making “Wear Maroon on Friday posters. Mike Hoepfinger ties a string around Connie Krummrich’s finger to remind her to show her school spirit by wearing maroon and white every Friday. Larry Smith and Sydney Coose acquaint Gilia Irholm with her new surroundings at a coke party given fo. new students by the student council. Improved public relations On the nialit of December 22 the cafeteria was buzz¬ es ing with talk for it was College Night, sponsored an¬ nually by the Public Relations Committee. ’64 grads, home from college for Christmas vacation, generously shared with anxious college-bound students information, advice, and experiences of campus life. This commit¬ tee also sponsored a coke party for transfer students to meet each other and Council members. Attending the Foreign Frolic was not only fun but the proceeds will help to insure attendance of another foreign exchange student. q p E J 6. | nit «“ FRO fliii - 4 i “We ore the seniors of Belleville High School . . proudly entertain Wayne Ballard, Larry Smith, and Larry Cook at the magazine assembly. Sponsored several dances The Social Committee mixed a little social life with the many activities of the Council by sponsoring three dances during the year. Lovely decorations transformed the cafeteria into a “Snow Palace” for the annual Christ¬ mas dance. On the weekend after semester exams, the All-School Party provided a night of expenseless relax¬ ation for exam-weary scholars. In the spring this group pooled its talents with the Future Farmers to decorate the campus western-style for the Buckboard Bounce. 49 Yoo Kyui Sook is warmly clothed against the harsh January of Korea. We support Korean girl Ten-vear-old Yoo Kvui Sook, who lives on the out¬ skirts of Seoul, Korea, with her mother and two broth¬ ers, has been the foster child of BTHS for five years. Though singing is her favorite subject, she does well in all and ranks third in her fifth grade class. As her foster parents, BTHS students contribute one hundred and eighty dollars annually through the Foster Parents Plan, Inc. to provide for her education, clothing, and acces¬ sories. Far from being merely a source for financial aid, we have become friends with Yoo Kyui and our concern is important to her. She writes to us each month in her complicated-looking Korean characters — along with a translation, of course. Although helping one child may seem a small thing, the rewards for both Yoo Kyui and us are immeasurable. Robin Allen, semi-finalist in the Americans Abroad Program, is seated before on assembly, with runners-up Marilyn Baltz, Kathie Kraemer, and Cindy Tonne. A professional auctioneer auctions Dennis Witkus ' private tray-carrying service for a week of lunches. AFS fosters good will “Buy a share for AFS!’’ “Ticket to the Foreign Frolic, anyone? Place your extra change in the AFS jar, please?” v The energetic members of the Student Councils Foreign Exchange Student Committee were busy all year with these cries, drumming up interest and cash in support ol the American Field Service Program. An auc¬ tion, featuring letter sweaters, a room to room pass, Mr. M assev’s lab coat, and other souvenirs, was one of the committees brainstorms which provided both amuse¬ ment and financial support. The presence on campus ol our first exchange student in her native attitre re¬ minded students that the AFS was providing living communication between peoples. It was with great pride that students actively took part in raising the seven hundred and fifty dollars needed to sponsor a second AFS student at B I US. Expanding this year to include the Americans Abroad Program, the local chapter nomi¬ nated four BTI IS students for selection by the New York office to live with a European family this summer. 50 Gilla — our first AFS student at BTHS One day in September, 1963, a bulletin was read to a high school English class in Stockholm, Sweden. At the same time, the Foreign Exchange Student Commit¬ tee at BTHS was forming a chapter of the American Field Service. Who could have known Gunilla Irholm would respond to the bulletin about the AFS Program and become the first exchange student on our campus? However, the events leading to this mutual explora¬ tion in friendship and understanding were not exactly accidental. Only after filling out long, tedious applica¬ tions, sitting calmly through two interviews, and waiting anxiously for six months were Gilla and her American “family the Ralph M. Hills, notified that they made a perfect “match” and would be spending the next year together. Gilla admitted to having a pre-shaped picture ol the fun-loving, coke-drinking American teenager, and she feels that her American friends have supported this by consistently drinking cokes! Gilla has been introduced to crowded halls, American Lit., I lobo Day, and semes¬ ter exams and has successfully survived all oi them. Asked about the real significance of her year, Gilla had a thoughtful reply. “All the parties, speeches, trips, and classes are not really the important things in my stay. What is important is the leeling I have that we can accept each other as human beings. If I can teel that you have this feeling too, then 1 know 1 will have accomplished something.” A spontaneous Swedish smile lights a study corner in the den. Gilla shows pride in her Scandinavi an heritage as she explains the exhibit of Swedish culture displayed in the library during AFS Week. Gilla has become a real part of her American family. Here Ellen, Mr. Hill, and Gilla stand around Mrs. Hill, Gilla ' s Mom. 51 Hobo Day reflected spirit and ingenuity KNOCK tHEIR BLOCKS OF? Sophs planned on the Maroons knocking Eost Side ' s blocks off. An intense loyalty and an increase in school spirit prevailed the day before Thanksgiving and the annual football rivalry with East Side. Competition ran ram pant as each class had great expectations of outdoing the others in the annual parade float judging contest. The day officially began with pep assemblies in the gym. Cheerleaders composed and staged an appropriate skit for the occasion. A selection by the Four Peps, numbers by the Rivieras, and cheers by enthusiastic students helped to arouse the Hobo Day spirit. Next came the parade from the campus to the Public Square. The original floats with class members parad¬ ing behind each and the convertibles carrying Miss Maroon candidates, cheerleaders, and football plavers joined together as one enthusiastic expression of school spirit. Judy Gildig and Linda Coombs stand ready to support the Maroons. The line oi march proceeded to the Court House, site of the big pep rally. The floats had been judged by a committee of local citizens and at the end of the rally Mr. Miller named the senior float the winner, which made an unprecedented four-year sweep of parade hon¬ ors for the Class of ’65. 7 he Student Council’s 1 lobo Day committee, under the chairmanship of George Brunner, worked hard on arrangements to make the 1964 1 lobo Day a big success. The frosh float expressed the hope that the Maroons would come out on top of the pile at the Turkey Day game. Students marched down Main Street with an unparolled enthusiasm. The prize-winning senior float predicted that East Side would be a puppet in our hands. Juniors were eager to put East Side in its place. 53 Juniors crown Join King and Queen Bob Degnan as Mub (bum spelled backwards) breaks the world record for sitting in one place for 64 days, 12 hours, 43 minutes, and 16 seconds. On October 17, an excited cast, an exhausted crew, and an expectant audience anxiously awaited the pre¬ sentation of another Junior Jam production, this year entitled “A Scholar in the 1 loller. ’ The lights went out, the curtains parted, and the play began, with a cast of juniors headed by Jane Eckert, Judy Stanley, and George Brunner. I he original script was written bv a commit tee ol juniors. The plot centered in a small country town whose people were trying to find a way to raise money to build a school house. As they were about to give up hope, a woman appeared and agreed to finance the building il she could be the school teacher. At night the new teacher turned the school house into a gambling casino. As the plot thickened the humorous situations grew. All ended well, however, and the performance was a great success. Alter the play, an enthusiastic crowd moved to the gvm lor the dance and the coronation of George Brun¬ ner and Patty I iemann as the Jam King and Queen. I heir court consisted of Tana Traube, Keith Nesbit, Gail Meyer, Clyde Kuehn, Carol Kelley, Robert Clock, Jody Meinkoth, Norton Smith, Barb Brownlie, Joe Wiley, Janet White, David Ross, Judy Stanley, Brian Goodall, Penny Kaufman, Rodney Downs, Marilyn Baltz, |ohn Mullins, and Mark Daily. And so another year passed and with it another Junior Jam. One tiling that will not pass is the memories of the work and achievement, tears and laughter, joy and sen¬ timent in the hearts of the Class of 66. Glen Pool, retiring King, George Brunner, 1964 King, Patti Tiemann, 1964 Queen, and Patti Andres, retiring Queen. Hillbilly Mark Daily gets more than he bargained for at the box social. George Brunner tells the townspeople that the way to make money for the new schoolhouse is to sell mountain dew. Margo McKinley, Janet Ross, Tana Troube, and Judy McCann sing Moun¬ tain Dew. John Mullins, Jim Boyd, and their pig try to find the new schoolhouse. Hillbilly theme for the Junior Jam Little Theatre sponsors Miss Groom, Mr. Stokes and Mr. Paben and officers Kathie Kraemer, treasurer. Dee Carpenter, secretary, and Sharon Hopfinger, president, make a play for the spotlight. Theatre spotlights dramatic talent For Little Theatre members, both crew and cast, noth¬ ing can equal the thrill of putting on a play. From try¬ outs to the closing of the curtain on the big night, it is a mixture ol fun, excitement, and grueling rehearsals. Besides producing plays, members attended two theat¬ rical productions: “Oliver” at the American Theatre and “Playboy ol the Western World” done by the Southern Illinois University Players. During regular meetings they planned their annual 1 lalloween and Christmas parties. An innovation this year was the worksh op meeting which combined educa¬ tion with business. Demonstrations, reports, and play reviews were given to keep members up to date on the latest plays and techniques. In order to become a member of Theatre, a student must act in or work on the production of a play, usually the Freshman One Acts. The three one acts were “Ob¬ jective Case,” directed by Miss Groom; “Sauce for the Goslings, by Miss Bono; and “The Happy Journey,” by Mr. Hunsaker. For the first time, an original script, “Medea: A Ceremony of Masks” by Mr. Stokes, was used tor the Little Theatre play. With the aid of its sponsors, Miss Groom, Mr. Paben, Mr. Scannell, and Mr. Stokes, Little Theatre helped in the production of the sophomore, senior, and junior college plays. In the contest play “Letty,” Letty, played by Sharon Hopfinger, forces Woodrow Shedd, Ned Randall, to accept a white radish, the symbol of the child she could never have. Senior play set crew takes instructions in set building from Mr. Pleasant. Sophomores visit the Land of Oz Furnishing accompaniment and special effects, the orchestra performed a rousing chorus of “Hello Winkies.” I he sophomore play, “The Wizard of Oz ' was sim¬ ply “supercalifragilisticexpialidocious!” Under the direc¬ tion of Miss Groom and Mr. Paben, the cast took the audience on a journey “over the rainbow.” After Doro¬ thy unintentionally killed the Wicked Witch of the East, she was directed by the Munchkins to Oz. On her way to Oz, Dorothy met the Scarecrow, the I in Man, and the Lion. Upon their arrival in Oz, the Great Oz informed the foursome that, in order to obtain their wishes, they must bring back the witch’s Eureka vacuum cleaner. Dorothy was captured by the Winkies and brought before the witch. Accidently Dorothy kills the witch by melting her with water. As a reward for this deed, the Great Oz gave the Scarecrow a diploma, the Lion courage, the 1 in Man a heart, and Dorothy a promise to return to Kansas. The Great Oz left Doro¬ thy behind, hut by some magical power in the shoes of the Wicked Witch of the East, Dorothy returned home. Perhaps the Wizard can give me a heortl squeaked the Tin Mon. 57 Little Theatre presents Greek tragedy And Medeo killed him! shouts Creon (John Sims) os Jason, Medea, and Photes (Diona Boron) listen intently. Adapted from the Greek tragedy, “Medea: Ceremony of Masks” was this year’s Little Theatre production. The play began as Medea, a native of Colehes, received Jason’s proposal of marriage alter she had acquired the Golden Fleece, the athletic award for which Jason com¬ peted at Colehes. Following their return to Jason’s home in Corinth, rumors were widely spread concerning a mysterious witch. At a royal feast in honor of Jason, the court jester accredited to this witch the killing of the The Figure (John Griffith) eavesdrops on the conversation of Jason (Jay Tschirner) and Medea (Sharon Hopfinger). royal guards and the drowning of her brother. As the jester continued, it became apparent to Jason that the witch, in reality, was Medea. After Jason’s departure from her, Medea collapsed into mental depression, plot¬ ting her revenge. In the concluding scene, Medea stab¬ bed her children, Creon, the king of Corinth, and Glauk, Jason’s second wife. With the combination of script by Mr. Stokes, good casting, direction by Mr. I lunsaker, and tine technical support, “Medea” became an addition to the growing list of fine theatrical presentations at BTHS. The ‘‘Medea’’ cast responds to a well-deserved hand of applause. 58 66 Ladies of the Jury ” cast ballots in senior play Attorney for the Defense John Hockmann soothes the defendant Mrs. Gordon (Janice Hunt) as she appeals to the judge in protest of her maid ' s lies. “Order! Order!’ was the resounding echo in the small courtroom of Rosevale as Mrs. Yvette Yvet Gordon, a Broadway show girl played by Janice Hunt, was tried for the murder of her husband. “Ladies of the Jury ’ a three-act comedy presented by the senior class and directed by Mrs. Jones and Mr. Pleasant, was a behind-the-scenes look at the amusing happenings in a jury room as six ladies and six gentle¬ men wrangled over a verdict lor two days and a night. When the jurors entered the jurv room, all but one, a stubborn society lady, portrayed by Janice Lougeay, were determined to vote 4 guilty” and leave in a hurry. I lowever, during all the humorous arguments, dancing, eating, and near fist fights, none of the jurors realized that Mrs. Crane was slyly using her wiles to bribe each one of them to vote “not guilty.” Besides Mrs. Crane, the ladies of the jury included a slangy chorus girl, Patsy Weitzel, a prim spinster, Lynn Vostry, an idealistic colleg e girl, Nancy Parks, a southern belle, Barb Dixon, and an Irish cook. Barb Zahrndt. 1 he male members ol the jury were Dale Goldsmith as the bigoted foreman, Rick King, the Scot¬ tish gardener, Joe krimm, the Greek lady-killer, Steve Bloomer, a young poet, and Don Wilson, the mechanic. John I lackrnann and Tom Barbee were the attorneys. Not another question! ' ’ The jury groans with impatience during practice as Mrs. Crane (Janice Lougeay) delays the trial further. Before accepting her as a witness. Prosecuting Attorney Tom Barbee questions Mrs. Crane to determine her qualifications as a juror. 59 Thespians act well their parts Thespian Troupe No. 369, an honorary society for Little Theatre members, opened the year with one of its major duties, doing the make-up tor the Freshman One Acts. Aiding in the production of all plays on campus and putting on a variety show “Anything Goes kept the Thespians busy during the year. To be a Thespian, a student must work for one hundred and titty hours on productions. This year’s informal initiation included such varied activities as acquiring a marriage license and singing “Jingle Bells” on the Public Square. One of the stunts, that of picketing Santa Claus, encoun¬ tered a little dispproval from local authorities. Gathered for a meeting of Thespian Troupe 369 are: Row 1 : Carol Barre field, Dave McKay, Dale Goldsmith, Lynn Buker, Mike Doughty, Tom and Sharon Hopfinger. Row 2: Kathy Kraemer, Jan Lonsdale, Mr. Hun- Belleville, saker, Al Martin, Diana Boron, and Joy Juarez. New members are Rich Had- 60 Dramachoir tells stories with rhythm Hairy Man H. J. Reinhardi, Susan Koemmerer, Karin Janet Baum watch Wittlich attacks Bob Burke as Rise Siler. Row 2, Karen Hafen, Linda Schmidt, Wendy Buckhiester, Sandra Cheatham. Row 3, Shirley Pryor, Gloria Davis, and in fear. Hie Dramachoir, patterned after the ancient Greek chorus, was founded in 1961 by Mr. Stokes as an un¬ usual experiment in story-telling. Any student inter¬ ested in speech and dramatics may join. Though not a singing group, the Dramachoir does use rhythm, along with dialogue and narrative, to tell a story or to perform a play. I he rhythm is supplied by a chorus made up of forty students. I his unique group gave performances at various P 1 As and mothers’ clubs in the surround¬ ing area. NFL membership is honor The acme for any speech or debate participant is the National Forensic League. This organization was form¬ ed to give recognition to outstanding public speakers and to encourage communication and self-expression. A student qualifying for membership must accumulate t wen tv--five points, awarded for participation in indi¬ vidual speaking events and debate. One project sponsored by the local chapter was a speech bureau to give any club or organization in the community access to speeches on various topics by selected and trained students. Forensic League members are: Row 1, John Matthews, Sharon Hopfinger, Mr. Hunsaker, Kathy McSherry. Row 2, Jane Eckert, Joy Juarez, Carol Barre, Karin Jones, Jan Lonsdale, Sue Schmidt, Kay Katz, John Siler. Row 3, Richard Hadfield, Janet Haeberle, Jim Brown, Allan Harriss, Don Breidenbach, David Brcswell, Gary Jones, Bill Gorges, Gary Juenger. Resolved: that nuclear weapons should . . . This year s debate squad was probably the best in the schools history. In addition to winning the sec¬ tional contest and securing a chance to participate in the state tournament at Illinois State University, the squad had many other successes. I he team won first and second place trophies at the Carbondale, Wood Weekend jaunts to out-of-town tournaments ore common for debaters. Bottom row, Lowell Giffhorn and Sharon Hopfinger, and top row, Carol Barre and Don Breidenbach, won a record number of trophies for debate this year. River, and Edwardsville tournaments and first place at St. Louis University High. Debate, under the guidance of Mr. Hunsaker, is a full credit academic course, but it is also a demanding extra activity since debaters prove their ability in tour¬ nament competition. There has been an increasing amount of interest in debate since its introduction on campus five years ago. It offers students not only intel¬ lectual challenge and persuasive speaking experience, but also the chance to travel and meet interesting people from surrounding states. 62 Variety is key to Band’s success Seated after a concert are Concert Band members: Row 1, Cynthia Smith, Linda Driscoll, Nancy Stevens, Betty Altman, Valerie Batha, Margie Blenker, Judy Fickinger, Sandra Watkins, Martha McIntosh, Kendra Rhein; Row 2, Cheryl Jaske, Linda Baltz, Charles Ross, Donna Pollaro, Susan Taylor, Steve Rice, Dan Franke, Larry Brauer, Stewart Martin, Frank Nie- bruegge, N ancy Dunn, Mark Daily, Clara DeBoe, Roger Wallis, Bob Buecher, Sharon Saenger; Row 3, Larry Lease, Joseph Piff, Pat Sherman, Barb Wathern, Randy Harhausen, Ron Stoffel, Dan Clymer, Stan Maxim, Jim Brown, Joyce Kelly, Albert Martin, Clyde Reichert, John Trumpet, Mike Klamm, Bob Reeder, Dave Welker, Barb Hammel, Ruth Harnist, Ned Siegel, Jacqueline Elliot; Row 4, Glen Stockman, Mr. Peters, Robert Warner, George Cable, Linda McCumber, Geraldine Hages, Geri Jenkins. In the repertoire of the Concert Band are musical numbers ranging from a rousing Spanish march to the lilting Nutcracker Suite. The Band, under the baton of Mr. Peters, displayed its skill at several performances, including a concert called “Music Time” and a program at the Christmas assembly for seniors. The Band also combined efforts with the Orchestra to present a “Musicale.” Spring activities included a musical tour to the feeder schools in our district and participation in the state music contests. Three officers, Jim Brown, president, George Cable, vice-president, and Valerie Batha, secretary-treasurer, were elected to coordinate activities, one of which was the Flyer Flame-Out, the dance held after the East Side basketball game. Tone Twisters sin g grand old barbershop favorites Strains of such old favorites as “Goodbye My Coney Island Baby” and “While Strollin’ in the Park One Day could lx heard in unmistakably “barbershop” fashion as the ten Tone Twisters blended their voices harmoniously in practice and performance. Organized in junior high school for their own enjoyment, these ten seniors, directed by Mr. Jones, sang on their own time and without school credit. This year each received a certificate from the city of Belleville for their per¬ formance in a program in St. Louis for the Belleville Sesquicentennial. They also sang for various civic or¬ ganizations of the Belleville area. Hamming it up for the camera are: Row 1, Richard Erdmann, Richard Wathern, Mike Graff. Row 2, Joe Rhein, Jim Bollmeier, David Bras¬ well, Gerald Bach, Roger Anna, Tom Barbee, and John Bertram. Concert Choir —Row 1: Debbie Wissehr, Barb Glock, Tom West, Dick Erd¬ mann, George Brunner. Row 2: Kathy Hoff, Ellen Blenker, Terri Paulos, Patti Andres, Linda Amos, Ken Schneider, Lome Fleming, Jay Wittlich, Bob Burke, Phil Ross, Marien Toberman. Row 3: Kay Katz, Donno Dehn, Susan Schmidt, Pam Kelley, Penny Kaufmann, Rich Wathern, Mike Logan, Fred Colliflower, Bill Mertens, Gary Miller, Jim Keck, Eric Roberts, Kurt Hen- nigs, Gerald Mabus, Pat Holley. Row 4: Jane Eckert, Karen Jackson, Kathy Petrychyn, Rita Rea, Kathy Franke. Selected singing gr oups serve as Members of the 7B Sextette are: Debbie Wissehr, Pam Brunsman, Linda Amos, Margaret Rasche, Judy Stanley, Michelle Fass, and Fran Carpenter, accompanist. Something special goes on during the fourth hour in the right wing of the Cafeteria Building. Evidence comes as a whisper of a hum, as a deep mournful plea, or as an exultant “Gloria.” What matters is the effect it renders on those who hear. Ears are expectant, doors open, heads nod in approval. The Concert Choir is practicing and there is no doubt that it will again achieve a harmony of sound. From the lirst wavering notes of each piece of music, Miss Baer leads the sixty voices through months of diligent rehearsal to the pre¬ sentation of a finished creation. Within the Concert Choir several small select groups have been formed. They squeeze in three half-hour practice sessions during th e week as they seek to blend several voices into one. The Boys Ensemble and the two Girls’ Sextettes (7A and 7B) lend their talents to both the Christmas concert and the traditional spring concert entitled ’1 Hear a Song. These groups keep busy all year fulfilling requests for programs at civic meetings and dinners. One group of voices gives a hint of the past as the combined ensembles form the Madrigal Singers. Their a cappella melodies from the Middle Ages speak of castles and maidens, minstrels and love. 64 Row 1: Sydney Coose, accompanist, Mona Henke, Miss Baer. Row 2: Jerry Hough, Ger¬ ald Bach, Judy Stanley, Pat Bingham, Andrea Hehner. Row 3. Janice Randall, Dave Guyman, Diane Kuhn, Bob Riesenberger, Margo McKinley, Vicky Chapman, Sharon Hop- finger, Patti Tiemann, Janice Johnson, Pam Price, Mary Leitze. Row 4: Pam Weyhaupt, Ellen Hill, Gilla Irholm. goodwill ambassadors Members of the Ensemble are: Row 1: Steve Bloomer, Bob Burke, Jay Wittlich, Lome Fleming. Row 2. Phil Ross, George Brunner, Gerald Bach, Jerry Hough, Tom West. Members of the 7A Sextette are: Row 1: Terri Paulos, Barbi Gordon,. Row 2: Ellen Blenker, Patti Andres. Row 3. Barb Glock, Mona Henke. Row 4. Steve Bloomer, accompanist. 65 Orchestra notes another good season Playing in the Orchestra are: Row 1: Janice Meinders, San¬ dra Flanigan, Gloria Batha, Judy Fickinger, Martha Mc Intosh, Eric Hudson, Judy Eckert, Kendra Rhein, John Welge. Row 2: Connie Clifford, John Bertram, Mike Koch, Sharon Saenger, Jerry Wamser, Roger Remelius, Roger Wallis, Robert Buecher, Ruth Harnist, Mark Daily, Nancy Dunn, Larry Leose, Donna Pollara. Row 3: Bob Reeder, Carl Hofmeister, Howard Stof- fel, Judy Slade, Joyce Kelly, Glen Stockman, George Cable. Orchestra director is Mr. Peters. Sophomore singers gain instruction and This year the orchestra, conducted by Mr. Peters, teamed its efforts with the Concert Band to present “Musicale.” During Music Week, the Orchestra, along with the Marching Band, Concert Choir, Concert Band, The Merritones are: Row 1: Sharon Skaer, Beverly Pulley, Belinda Bolen. Row 2: Cathy Schuessler, Sue Schrupp, Connie Krummerich. and Sophomore Choir perlormed musical programs at elementary schools in the area. Musical selections pre¬ sented included classical and popular songs. The Choralettes consists of: Row 1: Susan Hucke, Cathy Tuefert, Joy Fauss. Row 2: Kay Kirkpatrick, Jeanette Franke, Rosemary Rainbolt, Mary Lou Widman. 66 Sohphomore Choir members are—Row It Belinda Bolen, Janet Guetterman, Bob Gantner, Spencer Hardin, Mary Lou Widman, and Bev Pulley. Row 2: Beth Halevy, Ginger Miller, Linda Berry, Gina Moulding, Jim Breidenbach, Brad Riesenberger, Gerald Maxim, Mark Augustine, Larry Blim, Chris Wenzel, Dennis Browne, Bill Birkner, David Herzog, Lorry Siebenberger, Elmer Simpson, Linda Terry, Kathy Monk, and Peggy Mueller. Row 3: Pat Dehn, Sherry Cook, Beth Weakley, Linda Isenhardt, Roberta Levin, Joy Fauss, Trudy Burpo, Jeanette Franke, John Schaufler, Mike King, Bill Huber, Ricky Light, Rusty Wagner, Roger Daubach, David Evans, Tom Presley, Dave McKay, Bob Hatter, John Rider, Dewey Haeuber, Jack Erdmann, Phil Bras¬ well, Connie Krummrich, Kay Kirkpatrick, Nancy Nuetzel, and Susie Hucke. Row 4: Susan Walters, Dee Ann Welker, Sue Ann Mueller, Dee Ann Paisley, Rosemary Rainbolt, Carol Klemme, Thana Delaria, Sharon Devasher, Cathy Schuessler, Barb Ran¬ dle, JoAnn Schwin, Debbie Klever, Terri Gillmore, Colleen Goodwin, Diane Fix, Judy Hutton, Susan Davis, and Susan Schrupp. Accompanists are Sharon Skaer and Cathy Tuefert; director is Mr. Jones. valuable experience Since the first Sophomore Choir was organized in 1962, we have heard from an ever-increasing number ol fine sophomore voices. Under the direction of Mr. Jones, this year’s Sophomore Choir presented its first program lor the freshman Christmas assembly. January 8 marked the date of another concert “The Winter Frolic of Songs. ’ During Music Week in the spring, the choir, along with other vocal groups, sang at various schools in Belleville. T hey ended their successful year on May 27 as they presented “Festival of Songs.” Select members ol the Sophomore Choir were chosen to form three smaller vocal groups. Twelve girls com¬ bined to form two sexettes, the Choralettes and the Merritones, while eleven boys formed the Sophomore Boys’ Ensemble. These three groups had special prac¬ tices wtih Mr. Jones during fourth hour and performed with the choir at concerts and off-campus functions. Another group, the Sophomore Chorale, was formed by combining the members of the ensemble and sextettes. Valuable experience and personal instruction are the chief rewards of participating in these select groups. Sophomores in the Boys ' Ensemble are: Row It George Haeuber, John Rider, John Schaufler. Row 2: Mike King, Rusty Wagner, Bob Gantner, Bob Hatter, Janet Guetterman, accompanist, Dave Evans. Row 3: Spencer Hardin, Gerald Maxim, Bill Birkner. 67 Snappy drills are displayed on die field Sandra Schmidt, Lynn James, Bonnie Schwend, Nancy Harry, and Janet Schaufler drill one of their regular routines which they display at football halftimes. Mr. Kirsch raises his baton to begin another lively half time performance. Marching Band members are: Row 1: Dawn Marshall, Curt Joseph, Sandra Salmons, Cynthia Campbell, Pat Summers, Gayle Allen, and Jane Bloomer. Row 2: Shirley Eisenhower, Nancy Harry, Lynn Buecher, JoAnn Laufer, Al Pulliam, Charles Moore, Marilyn Stoffel, Jean Downing, Judy Eckert, Janet Schaufler, Steve Davis, and Luanne Stone. Row 3: Steve Bloomer, Dwayne Dickerson, Kathy Macke, Sara Coughlin, Robin Allen, Marshal Zellmer, Wayne Wagner, Bill Braswell, Don Albert, Jay Wittlich, Dale Johnson, Mike Logan, Neal Doughty, Tom Presley, Paul Blome, Gerald Wicker, Bill Berry, Everett Sakosko, Bob Gantner, Mary Kraske, Dennis Grimmer, and Arthur Buechler. Row 4: Gordon Chamness, Bill Berietschaft, Janice Jollen- beck, Wendy Bratzel, Donna Meinders, Dave Muskopf, Tom Barbee, Bonnie Schwend, Gordon Albert, Kent Keller, Bob Clemans, Wesley Lowe, John Jakob, Arlan Brown, Joe Stone, Eric Glenn, Jim Martin, Eric Weidman, Jerry Stonewater, Gene Gurley, Sid Clemans, Phil McCullough, Jo Ann 68 I he second hour classes in the cafeteria basement’s right wing are firmly convinced that their rooms are in the middle of the fall migratory route of the African elephant. Twice during the hour every day of the autumn season, a thundering herd goes trumpeting dow n the halls. As you may or may not know, it is not elephants at all, hut the members of the Marching Band, going and coming from the stadium, where they practice their shows for football halftimes. Playing a bra s instrument, twirling a baton, or carrying a rifle is difficult in itself, but the execution of these tasks in ten or twenty degree weather is very nearly a super¬ human feat. Yet it was done frequently by the stalwart group. After the close of the football season, the group, under the direction of Mr. Kirsch, concerned itself par¬ ticularly with three concerts. Pep assemblies, solo con¬ tests, and band festivals also figured in the years lineup. I he Marching Band used the money it gained from its concerts to pay for various activities. These activities are planned and directed by the Band Council, a group of members which governs the band as the Student Council does the student body. Football halftimes are Moehle, and Sandra Scheffknecht. Row 5: Bill Birkner, Bill Hewston, Kathy Schaefer, Janet Guetterman, Carol Robb, Scott Burk, Linda Schanot, Mike Stone, Bill Wahrenburg, John Klee, James Rasch, Jim Moehle, Richard Wilburn, Lynn James, Bob Luther, Linda Thornton, James Rogers, John Cange, Nancy Beck, and Nancy Boehm. Row 6: Ann Barbee, Sharon Root, Dean Kroenke, Linda Berry, Terry Schau, Susie Germann, Vicki Voland, Anthony Bott, Roger Fridy, and Roger Graves. Absent when picture was taken were Rhonda Wildt, Mike Walsh, and Sue Fritzinger. Sharon Root, Janet Guetterman, Ann Barbee, Sandra Agne, and Rhonda Wildt display one of their on-field formations. Absent when picture was tak en was Marilae Thomas. enthusiastic Row 1: Roberta Rollins, Miss Jossem, Linda Ehret, Claudia Harris. Row 2: John Hackmann, Larry Matysik, Mark Daily. Fass and Rhein head Hy News Staff “Buy your Hy News subscription!” This cry is a familiar one on campus and is responded to by students who realize that they will be able to find information about class and social functions in the school paper. For informative, interesting features and an overall high quality of journalism, the National Quill and Scroll and the National Scholastic Press Association have bestowed their highest honors on our newspaper. Outstanding individuals are also recognized by Quill and Scroll for their participation in organizing and pub¬ lishing the Hy News. In order to instill civic pride in our school and city, every May the Hy News presents a Citizenship Award to qualified members of the student body. Row 1: Kothie Kraemer, Penny Kaufmann, Salle Carl, Marietta Ricketts. Row 2: Jack White, Brian Goodall, Mike Gulinson. Elected to Quill and Scroll were: Row 1: Michelle Fass, Karen Andrews, Christy Leopold, Jon Ridgeway, Dave Sharon Saenger, Terry Schau, Kit Condon, and Frank Braswell. Absent when picture was taken was Pat Mat Rogers. Row 2: Joe Rhein, Linda Potter, Cheryl Campbell, tingley. Bellevinois captures campus spirit Row It Andrea Hehner, Barbi Gordon, Tom Barbee. Row 2: Steve Frasheur, Connie Staub, Bill Hackmann. Row 3: Bill Shedd, Nancy Mermelstein, John Matthews. Row 4: Dale Zink, Leslie Brooks, Carolyn Miller. From the first picture to the last word, the 1965 Bellevinois Staff struggled under the yoke of producing an accurate account of campus events and activities in two hundred and eight pages. The year of 1965 was a year of change for tlie yearbook. Instituting an enlarge¬ ment in the size of the book and adopting a new style for the advertising section produced new problems in Bellevinois publication. In creating the yearbook the staff had to plan and draw every layout, schedule and take every picture, and write and revise every word in the book. In addition, the twenty-five staff members sold popcorn and programs at football games, solicited ads from area businesses, and sponsored the What For? dance and the donkey basketball game to finance the book. Not only did the staff receive an education in the arts of printing and engraving, but we also became acquainted with many campus activities and studies previously unknown to us. Working on the staff also taught each of us the importance of cooperation and organization in getting a project done. After laboring for nine months to produce a year¬ book, we can fully appreciate the achievement of last year’s staff in receiving the Medalist honors Irom the Columbia Scholastic Press Association, plus a First Place Honor Rating from the National Scholastic Press Association. For fifteen consecutive years the Bellevinois has earned first place awards in national competition, plus Medalist ratings in the past three. Row 1: Taffy Traube, Susan Elliott, Pat Bingham. Row 2: Bonnie Mueller, Sharon Scheibel, Jean Trabue, Cheryl Engler. Row 3: Ron Loeffler, Dale Goldsmith, Rand Potter. Row 1: Linda O’Neal, Patsy Weitzel, Mike Hansell. Row 2: Jane Baer, Dave Dressel, Miss Hansleben, Sharon Hopfinger. 71 Publications keep the presses rolling Michelle Foss and Joe Rhein, editors of the Hy News, prepare David Braswell, Jon Ridgeway, and Frank Rogers check their news beats for for the next edition. The 1964-65 Hy News received a first the next issue of the Hy News. place award from the Columbio Scholastic Press Association and Quill and Scroll. Dale Goldsmith, sports editor, Sharon Scheibel, academic editor, and committee member Cheryl Engler work hard for the treasured moment when they can mark a red check on the chart to show that another page is finished. Jean Trabue and Barbi Gordon gaze contentedly on the fin¬ ished proof of this year ' s cover as Jean holds her weight in receipt books, the results of a successful campaign. 72 Heyl Couldn ' t we talk this over more peacefully a little later on? When all else fails, pull him off the donkey. Boys vs. girls or seniors vs. donkeys ? From the opening “hee-haw” to the final fall, the 1965 Donkey Basketball game was two hours of con¬ stant ups, overs, and downs. The game, sponsored jointly by the Bellevinois and the Student Council, once again proved the boys’ persuasive powers as they hauled their obstinate donkeys up and down the court for a resounding thirty-two to six victory over the weaker sex. Although the outcome may not have been in doubt, there was great controversy on who controlled the fl(X)r, the donkeys or the students. While lour hun dred and fifty eager players were out to prove their “don key man ship, nine hesitant animals were out to show their “stubbornship. All ninety teams presented different levels of aerobatics, juggling, and tumbling, from the skilled riders of the Super Debaters to the fast stalking Hill toppers. After several devastating student charges, it became the conditioned reflex of the donkeys to jump five leet with every shrill blast of the starting whistle. Even though the donkeys were losing their enthusiasm, the players continuously produced new ways ol mounting the poor animals. The various approaches consisted of hopping on backwards, pulling the donkey through the rider s legs, catching the ears and jumping on the neck, or dragging it down to the ground, rodeo style. Needless to add, not all were successful as was reflected by the voluminous laughter. When the last student had dismounted, those beasts of burden had been subjected to twenty-nine tons of human oppression. In a burst of over-confidence, a senior tries to pin a determined donkey. Members of the Future Teochers of America are: Row 1: Janice Randall, Ann Schiemer, Janet Heskett, Kendra Otwell, Mary Bonhard, Janice Humphreys, Mavis Seibert, Patricia Vincent, Janet Flassig, Phyllis Logsdon. Row 2: Jill Baer, Ruth Rittenhouse, Pat Bingham, Sue Hantle, Vicky Crunde- ton, Janet Luther, Lynn Oesterle, Marybeth Engelage, Gloria Eckley, Gayle Sullivan, Janet Shultzabarger, Audrey Ford, Connie Staub. Row 3: Ann Lippert, Juanita Ross, Terry Schau, Kathy Franke, Mary Kraske, Shirley Boehm, Linda McWhorter, Miss McCann, Mr. Eller, Jane Baer, Alice Irwin, Monna French, Bonnie Mueller, Barbara Hayes, Mary Otto, Paulette Kelly, Barbara Zaruba, Judith Dintelmann. FT A explores teaching Learning more about the teaching profession is the aim of the Future Teachers of America. This year sev¬ eral members volunteered to tutor students in order to get a taste of their future profession. Two guests of the group were Mrs. Boyd, who showed pictures of her trips to schools throughout the world, and Mr. Ed¬ wards, Dean of the Junior College. Field trips on the agenda were to see “My Fair Lady” in St. Louis and to visit the University of Missouri. The FTA again spon¬ sored the Harvest Swing in the fall. Girls plan health career The Future Nurses of America was sponsored by Miss Miller, head of the Belleville Junior College School of Nursing. FNA meetings featured movies on health careers and talks by representatives of different schools of nursing in the area. Demonstrations were given in nursing techniques, such as making beds and bathing babies. Members took trips to schools of nurs¬ ing, as well as to hospitals, nursing homes, and chil¬ dren s homes. Future Nurses: Row 1: Marcia Means, Denise Straub, Sandra Kaemmerer, Linda Luberda, Diane Ritter, Linda Warfield, Karoline Knoll, and Jane Isgrigg. Row 2: Mary Frank, Bonnie Lowe, Barbara Brestal, Janice Sillman, Audrey Kretzer, Jackie Luberda, and Enid Waldvogel show the dummy on which they practice nursing techniques. 74 Members of FHA show the fruit of their labors to their mothers and other invited guests at the Christmas Tea and Style Show. They aim for happy homes Future Homemakers of America work toward the goal of helping to improve personal, family, and com¬ munity living. Selling mums at the Althoif game and sponsoring a dance after a basketball game were two of the many activities of the group. Speakers at meetings included an interior decorator, a world traveler, and a social worker. FHA Week was celebrated in April, with each day devoted to a different activity, such as enter¬ taining mentally-retarded children. Future Homemaker officers are: Row 1: Linda Hudson, Kathy Weissenbach. Row 2: Judy Knipp, Phoebe Jenkins. Row 3: Diane Mainer, Mrs. Clossen. Row 4: Gobi Hanson, Nancy Luehder. Row 5: Sandy Havel, Connie Staub. FNA members: Row 1: Jane Wagner, Carol Vogel, Jane Johnson, Mary Schmale, and Linda Amos. Row 2: Claudia Extrait, Cherie Winter, Janet Stacy, Vicki Vaughn, Judy Thompson, Donna Evans, and Susan Hampton get ready for a demonstration on how to wash a baby. 75 Latin Club representatives are: Row 1: Linda Spiders, Jackie Wilson, secretary, Dale Goldsmith, president, Steve Davis, Chris Andrzejewski. Row 2: Miss Steel, Cherre Helkey, Linda Amos, Sue Curtis, Jan Chism, Jane Wagner, Gail Gibbs, Mrs. Ochs. Row 3: Kay Wagner, Nancy Warn¬ ing, Mary Fuchs, Kathleen Marshall, and Jean Hannum. German (lab ' s interest extends beyond classroom Sprechen sic viel Deutsch? Any student who has had at least one year of high school German should take advantage ol one ol the two German clubs. Most of the business at the club meetings, held once a month, is conducted in German. Planned to educate as well as entertain, the meetings consist of movies, skits, and discussions about such topics as the German teenager and Germany’s sch(x l system. German Club members enjoy the Rivieras at their Christmas party. Banquet highlights year Who says Latin is a dead language! Members of the Junior Classical League, commonly called the Latin Club, were out to prove this idea false as they gained an understanding ol the debt our culture owes to that of classical antiquity. I he apex ol the Latin Club’s social activities was the annual Roman Banquet, held in March. This years banquet was highlighted bv a Roman wedding, a myth told bv ballet, and a costume contest. In the atmosphere of a Roman wedding feast, Dale Goldsmith and Gilla Irholm enjoy a meal of Roman delicacies at the Roman Banquet. 76 The FHA makes capable farmers of candidates Future Farmers are: Row Is Danny Phillips, Gary West, Paul Harris, James Sherman. Row 2: Joe Mayer, Bob Stumpf, Andy Scribner, Mark Smith. Row 3: Mike Klawann, Ronald Werner, David Bujnak, and Larry Mees. Other Future Farmer members are: Row 1: David Mueller, Clyde Robb, Steve Thorpe, David Howard, Donald Muskopf, Lorry Hamilton, Mr. Wol¬ ford. Row 2: James Kish, Walter Welch, Earl Mehrtens, Keith Chenault, Joe Lawhorn, Robert Kostelec, John Dahm, and Jim Moy. The motto of the Belleville Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is “learning to do and they do well. By learning about farming and modern farming methods, they will become more successful farmers. The Belleville Chapter of the Future Farmers, which meets under the direction of its faculty advisor and vocational agricultural teacher, Mr. Wolford, partici¬ pates in several interscholastic activities. In October, they sent five delegates to the National Convention of Future Farmers of America in Kansas City, Missouri; in April the Future Farmers competed with twenty-two other Future Farmers Chapters in a livestock judging contest. Wanted: new club members Did you know the name of the smallest organization on campus this past year? Boasting a total membership of four senior officers and two elected freshman janitors, this mysterious club conspired biweekly in a dark cubicle of 202 SL and expended a budget of fifty dollars and twenty-one cents. Their faculty advisor was Mr. Hillard. In addition to spilling developer and accidentally ex¬ posing film, the members of this organization listened to talks by local photographers. The club also took a photographic field trip to the St. Louis Zoo this past spring. So if you like to travel and want to have fun in the darkroom next year, join the Photography Clu b and see how things develop. Club members are: Row 1: Bill Hackmann, Bob Clemons, Bob Wilson, Lynn James, Steve Flach. Row 2: Mr. Hillard, and Steve Frasheur. 77 Conscientious students are honored Selected by her fellow seniors for her loyalty, dependability, leadership, and service, Pam Anderson was the recipient of this year ' s Daughters of American Revolution award. The National Merit Scholarship test and character report qualify Andrea Hehner and David Peters as Merit Scholarship finalists. 78 On the basis of his College Board test scares and a special examination, Dennis Schlueter was awarded a General Motors Cooperative engineering scholarship to the General Motors Institute at Flint, Michigan. On the basis of their ACT scores the following students were recognized by the Illinois State Scholarship Commission: Row 1: Barbara Hayes, Andrea Hehner, Susan Kalmer, Sharon Hopfinger, Charlene Scharf. Row 2: Kit Condon, Sydney Coose, Nancy Mermelstein, Patsy Weitzel, Pat Bing¬ ham. Row 3: Susan Jerde, Leslie Brooks, Karen Andrews, Michelle Fass, Cheryl Campbell. Row 4: Richard Erdmann, Bob Bailey, Jerry Misselhorn, Tom Barbee, Mike Hansell. Row 5: John Chamless, John Hackmann, David Peters, Thomas Ash. Lynn Koehler, Kathy Meyer, Kent Kopf, and Bruce Sudduth were absent when the picture was taken. More top achievers of the Honor Society are: Row h Bonnie Muel¬ ler, Shirley Boehm, Patsy Weitzel, Janet Shultzabarger, Barbara Gordon, Mike Hansel. Row 2: Dave Braswell, Dick Erdmann, Dave Peters, Pat Bingham, Pam Anderson. Row 3: John Matthews, Carol Johnson, Bill Hettenhausen, Don Albert, John Ridgeway. Row 4; Bruce Sudduth, John Hackman, Wayne Mabus, Steve Isenhardt, Tom Ash. Students with outstanding scholastic records are: Row 1 Bobbi Rollins, Nancy Wieland, Susan Kalmer, Nancy Grovestee, Barbara Hayes. Row 2. Judy Rable, Gloria Deppe, Sharon Hopfinger, Judy Hagely, Sydney Coose. Row 3: Carol Brown, Chuck Hollman, Jerry Krummerich, Chuck Earnshaw, Tom Farquhar. Row 4: Andrea Hehner, Nancy Nord, Leslie Brooks, Susan Jerde, and Frank Rogers. Sixty-five 65ers ' make Honor Society For seven semesters, these students have struggled under a burden of mathematics, science, language, and vocational courses. Then, in February of their senior year, these outstanding students were finally recognized by being named members of the National Senior I lonor Society. To be elected to the society, a student must have maintained a 3.5 grade average and have shown good qualities of character and leadership. After being nominated by their grade average alone, they are select¬ ed by the faculty. These lucky seniors will be allowed to wear the traditional gold braid and tassel of the Na¬ tional Senior I lonor Society on their graduation robes. More society members recognized for scholastic achievement are: Row 1: Audrey Ford, Alice Koenig, Karen Andrews, Taffy Traube, Linda O ' Neal. Row 2: Kit Condon, Frances Carpenter, Ellen Hill, Cheryl Campbell, Michelle Fass. Row 3: Roger Harzy, Jim Bollmeier, Joe Rhein, Richard Veile, Wayne Heuring. Row 4? Liz Imboden, Gina Deeke, Fran Phillips, Nancy Mermelslein, and Linda Amos. 79 Horsemen form new club on campus A new club was added to our campus this year solely lor the purpose of gathering together all students with a thirst for equestrian knowledge. Students who have roamed the campus without knowing who their fellow horse-loving students were finally had their chance to unite in the Horsemanship Club, sponsored by Mrs. Moore. Though they have not yet been allowed to draw up a constitution or elect a governing group, they do have quite informative meetings on the care of horses. Now all interested mav join the I lorsemanship Club and discuss that magnificent animal, the horse. Ann Boden leads a discussion on bridle bits before Miss Hamilton, Debra Strubhart, Cheryl Hillmer, Mrs. Moore, Diane Stoops, and Linda Foulk. ‘l want this one, pleasel lettermen aid a young patron at half time. 66 Maroon Men encourage our school loyalty Letter sweaters are big things on campus. If you don’t believe it, ask any girl! The Lettermen’s Club, one of the largest clubs on campus, gathers together sports- minded boys who have earned varsity letters in any competitive school sport. The club sells concessions at football and basketball games in order to earn money for their treasury, which is used for the annual Lettermen s picnic at the end of the school year. During the fall, the club nominated and voted on candidates for “Miss Maroon.” From the chosen candidates the student body elected Pam Anderson, who was crowned the 1964 “Miss Maroon” at the Thanksgiving Dance. Through out the year, sports enthusiasts such as Virgil Wagner and Sam Silas came to speak at the Lettermen meetings. After earning membership to this club, a bov must maintain scholastic eligibility, continue participation In a sport, and share responsibility in membership. This years elected officers were Hon Stoeckel, president, Mike Wagner, vice-president, and Carl Batha, secretary- treasurer. 80 In on attempt to increase their club treasury Lettermen Jim Bollmeier and Ron Stoeckel try to convince Joan Neuner to invest in one of their “Maroon Men.” The home economics room provides an appetizing atmos¬ phere for a Lettermen’s Club meeting presided over by Mr. Baum and Mr. Patton. Lettermen select Maroon ” court Candidates for Miss Maroon are Jean Trabue, Pam Anderson, Sydney Coose, Ann Lippert, Kathy Healy, and Taffy Traube. Pom was elected Miss Maroon. 81 ' Give an M ... Give an A ... Give an R .. Varsity cheerleaders: Co-Captain Cheryl Engler, Linda Duby, Patty Tieman, Sydney Coose, and Co-Captain Linda O’Neal cheer for a powerful team. Judy Stanley, Pam Kelley, Jo Ann Schmisseur, Marilyn Baltz, Candy Engle, At the close of a regular school day, the cheerleaders are just beginning to warm up for their two and a half hour practice session. Linder the trained eve of Mrs. Guthrie, these thirteen hard-working girls drill to per¬ fect favorite cheers and to originate snappy new ones. After practicing three or four days during each week, the squad is ready to inspire the student body with creative assembly skits and to lead enthusiastic crowds in cheering the Maroons on to victory at the games. Be it basketball or football, pep assembly or Hobo Day, from freshman orientation day through spring sports, the cheerleaders arc always there to generate school spirit and loyalty from the fans. In spring the cheer¬ leaders conduct a clinic to train the many who eagerly await the time when they might be the “girls in maroon and white.” Junior Vorsity cheerleaders Janis Pick, Randa Meyer, Sue Schrupp, and Becky Lopez look forward to another winning season. A tense moment finds an enthusiastic crowd cheering their team to victory. 82 1964 Football This year’s Maroon gridders had a tremendous sea¬ son, the kind which we have come to expect of our foot¬ ball teams. With an overall record of 9 and 1, and a conference record of 5 and 1, they shared the South¬ western Conference Championship with East Side, the team that gave them their only defeat. For the fourth year in a row the Maroons had at least a share of the championship. Their victory over Althoff I ligh earned them the City Championship for the fourth consecutive year. As all those who packed the stadium to see them in action know, the ’64 Maroons were a great team on the field. Few, however, know how hard the team worked to insure their success. Practice began in August under the leadership of the co-captains, Ron Stoeckel and Glenn Pool. Every prac¬ tice began with a class session, which included films and criticisms ol the previous game, scouting reports on the up-coming opponents, and written quizzes on tactics. Monday and Tuesday were heavy work days, which meant that they were days of much body contact. After football class, the players would take the field for physical training, which began with a short individual workout. Phis was followed by small group practice, with Coach Frala on the backfield, Coach Renn on the ends, and Coach Baum on the interior line. After group practice came the scrimmage, in which Coach Frala assembled the individual parts of his hxitball machine. Monday s prac¬ tice stressed otlense and Tuesday’s dwelt on defense. On Wednesday and Thursday the sessions contained little or no contact. Constant hard drill under Coach Frala paid of! in the Maroon wins and titles. Members ol the Maroon team who were chosen on the various All-State newspaper teams were Clyde Kuehn, Herschel Johnson, and Dennis Witkus. Those who received mention on the team were Ron Stoeckel, Glenn Pool, Herb Melton, Tom Schmulbach, and Ron I ialdo. Maroons who made the All Metro-East team were Marty Barkman, Carl Batha, Don Cramer, Mike Lennon, Rod Downs, and Harry Sewell. In addition to the above named, Terry Bohnemeier, Mike Wagner, Larry Rose, and Joe Wiley earned mention on the All- Con terence team. To top off a successful season, Coach Frala brought honor to our school by being chosen as the best prep coach for the year in Illinois. SEASON RECORD Sept. 19 Belleville 26 Sept. 25 Belleville - .39 Oct 2 Belleville 34 Oct. 9 Belleville 42 Oct. 16 Belleville - 20 Oct. 23 Belleville 20 Oct. .30 Belleville - 35 No. 6 Belleville - 49 Nov. 13 Belleville 20 N . 2( East St. Louis 26 Webster (Mo.) - - 13 Parkview (Mo) - - 14 Quincy - - - - 0 Wood River - - - 26 Collinsville - - - 7 Althoff .... 7 Alton.0 Ed wards vi lie ... 7 Granite City - - - 15 Belleville - - - - 14 Won 9 - Lost 1 . Southwestern Conference Co-Champs Belleville City Champions Ranked 2nd in Southern Illinois (Journal) Ranked 2nd in St. Louis area (Post-Dispatch) 18 consecutive wins ... a school record Co-captains — Ron Stoeckel, Glenn Pool Most Valuable Player —Herb Melton Pool (30) starts successful drive for touchdown. Despite heartbreaking loss to East Side, 84 Varsity Team—Row 1 Ron Tialdo, Don Cramer, Marty Barkmon, Mike Len¬ non, Ron Stoeckel, Glenn Pool, Carl Botha, Tom Schmulbach, Herschel John¬ son, Herb Melton, Dennis Witkus. Row 2: Chuck Neuman, Dave Ross, Terry Bohnemeier, Gary Zipfel, Clyde Kuehn, Larry Rose, Jay Keithley, Dave Seibert, Harry Sewell, Rod Downs, Mike Wagner. Row 3: Frank Rogers, Phil Highsmith, Joe Thomas, Rick Sterling, Mike King, Terry Lang, Mike Dortt, Wayne Chodderton, Dave Chastain, Bob Tremaine, Joe Wiley. Row 4: Gary Gudovich, Bob Steinhauser, Ed Saunders, Chuck Lennon, Don Saul, Mike Robinson, Terry Phillips, Joe Haeman, John Feickert, Keith Nesbit, Dwain Stepping. Row 5: Rick Klotz, Whitey Herbst, Steve Camp¬ bell, Bob VanVoorst, Dennis Russell, Curt Agne, Craig Prochaska. Row 6: Jerry Heck, trainer, Steve Hearne, junior varsity trainer, Mr. Haberaecker, Coach Baum, Head Coach Frala, Coach Renn, Mr. Miller, Joe Rhein, publicity. Belleville Shares Conference Crown Joe Wiley finds the end of another rainbow. 1964 Team Statistics Belleville Offense Total Game Av. Belleville Defense Total Gome Av. Points ... 299 30 115 11.5 Total Touchdowns 44 1.4 per qt. 17 2 Touchdowns Rushing . 31 3 9 1 Touchdowns Passing - 12 1 8 1 Extra Points 35 80% 10 58% Net Yards 3,810 381 2,201 220 Net Yards—Rushing - 2,732 273 1,393 139 Net Yards—Passing - 1,178 118 908 91 Longest Gain - 83 Run 62 pass 57 Run 37 Pass Rushing Attempts 343 68.0 Av. 380 3.6 Av. Passes Attempted 93 9.3 125 12.5 Passes Completed 57 5.7 55 5.5 Passing Percentage - 6}% 44% Passes Had Intercepted 7 1 of 13 12 1 of 10.5 85 Offense is only half the game as our defense shows here. Go! Go! Go! echoes across the stadium os Stoeckel (11) evades would-be tackier. Ron Stoeckel (11) follows as Herb Melton (77) and Tom Schmulbach (85) lead the way. Defense prepares to stop East Side. 86 Soph Team—Row I. Dave Berry, Curtis Bagwill, Ken Bert- lot, Ken Guenther, Larry Hollis, Bill Huber, Richard Black¬ burn, Coach Arnold. Row 2. Randy Ballard, Tom Bailey, Mark Lewis, James Close, Terry Grieve, Paul Ezzell, Bob Cotter. Row 3: Dennis Grimmer, John Bierman, Ron Choura, George Choate, Milton Touchette, Guy Weible. Row 4: Paul Key, Tom Riggs, David Evans, Terry Fields, Mike Guest, Ron Kuhlman, David Adamson, Ray Rozmestor. Row 5: Ver¬ non Reichardt, Ted Jotte, Charles Coleman, Loran Taylor, Roger Fox, Randy Duncan, Edward Helf, Mike Lee. Row 6: James Moehle, manager, Larry Wilke, Richard Skidis, Ricky Wicks, Rod Studer, Bill Webster, Louis Ashby, Tom Am- lung, coach assistant. Underclassmen prepare for varsity Frosh Team—Row J; Tom Hoff, Bruce Zeilman, Jack King, Jerry Schlich, Bill McCann, Randy Rable, Dove Extrait, Steve Hoffman, Wendell Goldsmith. Row 2: Cal Gothrip, Charles Schreiber, Bill Peterson, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Ray Wiley, Steve McCrea, Louis Stines, Mike Hoepfinger. Row 3: Jim Worms, trainer, Allen Gray, Steve Simmons, David Harry, Randy Freeman, David Bruss, George Marifian, Art McCrea, Bill Little. Row 4: Jerry Heely, Jeff Sackett, Don Crenshaw, Jack Ferrell, Larry Keiser, Terry Agne, Jon Dickerson, Andy Dietrich. Row 5: Harold Forness, manager, Denny Davin- roy, John Sims, Greg Knutson, Terry Schaefer, Chuck Luthers, Herman Roedersheimer, John Reith. Row 6. Jack McAdoo, coach assistant, James Fitzsenry, Bob Wahlig, Steve Reichling, Hugh Stoops, Keith Kopf, Darrell Veile, Bob Southworth, Dennis Mattingly. Row 7: Coach Baker, David Bourlond, Mike Menas, Allen Kerr, Bernard Kramper, Jim Brauer, Jerry McMurray, Kent Brown, Ron Rief, Coach Rybicki. 87 Vorsity cross country—Row 1: Roger Wallis, Tom Belleville, Robert Keck, Bob Moyer, Jim Eisenhouer. Row 3 Coach Armstrong, Lynn Summers, Mike Don Knecht, Charles Barkman, Steve Nold, Dove Herzog. Row 2. Harold Roberts, Pat Drayton, Bob Hatley, Keith Otwell, Dick Erdmann, Art Berghahn. Rose, Mike Beckett, Harlin Ferry, Dick Hoyer, Mike Bailey, Jim Dickson, Harriers go to the State Finals for the “Distance running is a challenge even when it is a hardship . . —Dougherty The Maroon harriers finished another great season by winning the right to participate in the Illinois State Final Cross Country meet. The team was the second in school history to go to State where they finished fourteenth. Our harriers were also the County Cham¬ pions lor the second consecutive year. The outstanding records achieved bv the team were the result of long and diligent practice. The boys be¬ gan workouts before school was out in June and ran throughout the summer vacation. This was the longest practice session ever undertaken bv local harriers. In its practice time the team ran over three hundred miles, most ol which was in the form of speed running. A total ol fifty boys ran throughout the entire season, the largest number to finish a season. The squad this v ;ar was marked by determination and perseverance. Linder the supervision ol Coach Armstrong they added to their honor and to that of the school. 88 1965 Track Results Belleville 15 Belleville 26 Granite City 46 East St. Louis 36 Mascoutah 30 Belleville 33 Alton 64 Collinsville 70 Sr. Clair County Meet Belleville 1st of 8 Belleville 20 East St. Louis 37 Beaumont Invitational Belleville 5th of 53 Cahokia 107 Belleville 18 Alton 27 Wood River 50 Belleville 28 Southwest Conference Meet Edwardsville Invitational Belleville tie for 2nd of 7 Belleville 3rd of 19 District Meet Belleville 25 Belleville 2nd of 14 Edwardsville 30 State Finals Peoria Invitational Belleville 14th of 24 Belleville 6th of 26 low score wins Keith Otwell brings home more honors for his team. second time in BTHS history Frosh cross country—Row 1: Dan Parker, Terry Hertlein, John Thompson, Don Lienesch, Paul Baker, Ned Randle, Dave Slayden, John Smetana, Galen DeRouse, Steve Latta. Row 2 Larry Boehmer, Jack Calhoun, Gary Souchek, James Veigel, Mark Altemeier, Mike Eschman, Roger Harpstreith, Craig Anderson, Mark Glueck, Dave Clinton, Herb Littlefield, Steve Cattaneo. Row 3: Mike Stone, Doug Schwartz, Dennis Arbeiter, Richard Underwood, Bob Wampler, Joke Jones, Charles Fisher, Steve Goodson, Bill Hackmann, Rex Rothgangel, Dennis Groh. 89 Varsity wrestling squad—Row 1: Charles Morgan, Dennis Bosse, Carl Mike Gulinson, Roger Studer, Dennis Schlueter, Larry Qualls. Absent from Batha, Dennis Witkus, Louis Ashby, Randy Scharf. Row 2: Wayne Ballard, picture are Jim Bollmeier, Tom Hodgkinson, Mike Bingheim. Matmen pin d own another good season The Maroon wrestlers ended a winning season with a sweeping victory in the II ISA district tournament. Of the twelve Maroon entries, nine placed either first or second in their weight classes. Those who placed were: first, Gary Kelso (112), second, Mike Gulinson (120), first, Jim Bollmeier (127), first, Wayne Ballard (13?), second, Dennis Schlueter (138), second, Roger Studer (145), second, Dennis Besse (154), first, C arl Batha (180), second, Dennis Witkus (heavy). Of the district winners who qualified for the sectional, three could not participate because of conflicting college tests. Belleville won their third district championship in the past four years. In the sectional the Maroons were defeated in the first round. During the season, the grapplers won eleven and lost seven. In preparation for their matches, wrestlers practiced three to four hours every afternoon. They worked on overall conditioning and body building, as well as on maneuvers such as take-downs, holds, rides, escapes, and pinning combinations. The boys were trained in wres¬ tling skills by Head Coach Rauth and Coach Baum. In the sport of wrestling it is up to the individual to work hard and to force himself to- all-out effort during prac¬ tice sessions. The fact that the Maroons did work hard is evidenced by their season record. The fans who watched the home matches know the quality of the boys who composed the 65 squad. 90 Freshman team—Row 1: Tom Hodgkinson, Bill Yates, Jim Bingheim, Mike Bruce Bach. Row 3: Duayne Day, John Griffith, Tom Jasper, Dave Harry, Oplt, Bruce Schoenback, Jerry Heely, Neal Hettenhausen, Paul Key. Row 2s Bob Southworth, Randy Rable, John Reichert, Jim Stoops, John DeCries, Keith Kopf, Mike Hoepfinger, Greg McCall, Jerry McMurray, Carl Walker, Steve Reichling, Dean Hardt, manager, Ronald Agne, junior varsity manager, Jon Dickerson, Mike Wortman, Scott Jackson, Col Guthrie, Pat Wortman, VARSITY WRESTLING SCORES Belleville - 35 Roxana - 12 Belleville - 21 Edwardsville 22 Belleville - 51 W. M. Academy - 3 Belleville - 18 Wood River - 31 Belleville - 25 Wood River - 19 Belleville - 31 Roxana 18 Belleville - 28 Bethalto - 22 Belleville - 47 O’Fallon 3 Belleville - 19 Edwardsville 23 Belleville - 37 Lincoln 9 Belleville - 18 East St. Louis 21 Belleville - 16 East St. Louis 29 Belleville - 11 Granite City - 29 Belleville - 43 O’Fallon 8 Belleville - 37 W. M. Academy - 13 Belleville - 39 Vandalia 11 Belleville - 32 Lincoln - 12 Belleville - 7 Granite City - 41 First in the 1 District Tournament Junior varsity squad—Row I: Mike Holt, George Cable, Dan Murphy, Dan Kirchhoefer, Jim Anna, J. D. White, Coach Rauth. Absent from picture are Mulligan, Gary Strittmatter. Row 2: David Evans, Bob Steinhouser, Don Charles Barkmon, Dick Skidis, Gary Adams. Saul, Larry Greenfield, Terry Grieve. Row 3: John Mullins, Phil White, Ray 91 The Basketball Maroons The basketball season began unofficially last spring and early summer. Prospective players practiced by themselves throughout these months and into the fall. Such pre-season practices are important not only to im¬ prove the individual’s skills of shooting and ball han¬ dling, hut also to condition the Ixxlv. Since basketball is a game ol constant motion, excellent conditioning is es¬ sential. Regular practices began the week after the World Series. Sessions began at two-thirty and lasted until six everv afternoon. For a portion ol the time the players practiced one-on-one to perfect their fundamentals, such as shooting, dribbling, ball handling, and rebounding. Alter the individual drills came the team work, with the team practicing offense, fast break, beating the full-court press, moving the ball, zone defense, and lull-court press. During this period the roundballers improved their con¬ ditioning and polished their skills. For thirty minutes every afternoon the squad practiced free-throw shcxrting. According to Coach Turner, the greatest factors of success are desire and determination. These factors added to poise and sell control on the court are essen¬ tial in the building ol successful players and team. Coach I urner also stresses pride and the instinct for perfecting small points of basketball. One ol the outstanding characteristics of Maroon basketball was the constant one hundred per cent effort Irom every player on the court. Their effort was due partly to their coaching. According to Mr. I urner, one ol the objectives of a team is to reach its peak performance at State Tour¬ nament time. He feels that this year’s team did reach this goal, as was evidenced by their ball playing in the tournaments. Alter soundly defeating Althoff and Free- burg in the preliminary rounds of the Regional, the Maroons swamped the highly-rated Lincoln team in the linal round to capture the Regional Championship for the lirth consecutive year. In the lirst game ol the Wood River Sectional the Maroons easily defeated Mount Pleasant, winning by thirty points. In the final round of the Sectional, they lost to the Collinsville Kahoks, who later went on to capture the Illinois State Championship. The Marohns gave a line account ol themselves as they challenged the Kahoks as well as any other team did later in the tournament at Champaign. Varsity basketball team—Row 1: Dave Berry, John Greenwood, Dennis Herschel Johnson, Jay Keithley, Bill Snellings, Jim Martin, Sid Clemans, Russell, David Brauer, Tom Farquhar, Neal Holliday. Row 2: Coach Turner, Joe Wiley, Coach Elmore. Cagers take second in sectional Uni rney Rebounds are as important as shots. The referee is part of the game too. 93 Wiley takes one from the charity stripe. Belleville ends season 1964-65 Results All gomes—won 21, lost 8 ’Southwestern Conference—won 8, lost 4 1. Belleville 74 Wood River 71 2. Belleville 59 Cahokia 46 3. Belleville 62 Granite City 59 4 Belleville 50 Collinsville - 62 5. Belleville 79 Freeburg 50 6. Belleville 45 East St. Louis 37 Centralia Invitational Holiday Tournament 7. Belleville - . 62 Benton . 70 8. Belleville - - 66 Salem - 63 9. Belleville - - 68 Edwardsville - 74 10. Belleville - 64 Wood River - 60 Dupo Invitational Tournament 11. Belleville - 77 Roxana • 53 12. Belleville . 82 Jerseyville - - 58 13. Belleville - 66 Granite City - 56 Tournament champion for fourth consecutive year 14. Belleville 82 Granite City 76 15. Belleville 70 Edwardsville 65 16. Belleville 55 Collinsville - 68 17. Belleville 53 East St. Louis 48 18. Belleville 66 Edwardsville 68 19. Belleville 58 Alton - 61 20. Belleville 67 Centralia 80 21. Belleville 86 Mehlville 40 22. Belleville 43 Althoff 31 23. Belleville 66 Alton - 63 24. Belleville 58 Madison 56 regional Tournament at Cahokia 25. Belleville - 41 Althoff 34 26. Belleville - 65 Freeburg 55 27. Belleville - 67 Lincoln of East St. Louis 50 Regional champions for fifth consecutive year Sectional Tournament at Wood River 28. Belleville - 76 Pleasant Hill - - 44 29. Belleville - 57 Collinsville - - - 62 Placed second in Sectional Tournament with 21 and 8 record Junior varsity basketball team—Row 1: Ted Schmidt, Rick Ernst, Dennis Stan Deeke, manager, Dave Berry, Jay Keithley, Sid Clemons, Tom Martin, Russell, John Greenwood, Chuck Eckley, Jerry Schlich, Ray Wiley. Row 2: Mark Lewis, Mike King, Coach Elmore. 94 Brauer adds two more pointsl Tom Farquhar steps in for the rebound. The Maroons finished the season with a fine record of 21 wins and 8 losses. This was the fifth consecutive season in which the Maroons won more than twenty games. They finished second in the Southwestern Con¬ ference with a record of 8 wins and 4 losses. They were the champions of the Dupo Invitational Tourney for the fourth consecutive year. The ten players who made up the Maroon Tourna¬ ment team were Dave Brauer, senior co-captain, Neal I lollidav, senior co-captain, Herschcl Johnson, senior, Joe Wi ley, junior, Bill Snellings, junior, Tom Farquhar, senior, Jim Martin, junior, Svd Clemans, junior, John Greenwood, junior, and Dennis Russell, junior. Head Coach Turner was aided in his task ol putting together a winning team by Mr. Elmore, junior varsity coach, Mr. N. Armstrong, sophomore coach, and Mr. Budde, freshman coach. In collecting a line record and many honors this year the Maroons displayed great natural ability and the desire to succeed. Their many honors were well earned by the players and coaches. Sophomore basketball—Row 1: Bob Anthony, Harvey Vallina, Rick Sterling, Derrill Longer, Rick Ernst, Chuck Eckley, Harlan Gerry, Stan Deeke. Row 2: Coach Armstrong, Dave Berry, Mike King, Tom Martin, John Klee, Mark Lewis, Steve Gurr, Eric Weidmonn, Les Nowotny. Champions of 67 in the making Freshman basketball—Row 1: Tom Hoff, manager, Gordon Hazard, mana¬ ger, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Don Crenshaw, Doug Schwarz, Ray Wiley, Steve Compton, Jerry Schlich, Ted Schmidt, Mike Eschman. Row 2: Coach Budde, Darrell Veile, Mike Stone, Jake Jones, Richard Spinnie, Dennis Groh, Jack King, Bruce Zeilmon, Terry Agne, Craig Webster, Jeff Sackett, Coach Patton. 96 1965 Track Track practice began indoors on March 1, although many runners had begun their individual training a month earlier. Early practices consisted mainly of shap¬ ing up and of overdistance and weight work. Afternoon sessions after March 1 were organized in much the same way and consisted of a team meeting until three, group and individual warm-ups until three- twenty, and then practice sessions consisting of timed races, speed-work, overdistance running, and running up and down the staircase in the boys’ gym. Before the regular season began, there were three in door track meets in the St. Louis Armory, which pro¬ vided the team with chances to see how they compared to other teams in the St. Louis area. When the weather warmed up the team began prac¬ ticing outdoors. After the group warm-up, the team broke into different sections: sprinters, distance-runners, weight-men (shot and discus men) and other field event men (broad jumpers, high-jumpers and polc-vaulters). Each group then had its own daily workout. Coach Armstrong outlined the daily workouts at the team meeting in the locker room before every practice. Sprinters sometimes did over-distance work and dis¬ tance runners often did speed workouts. By varying their workouts the sprinters increased their endurance and the distance runners improved their sprinting speed, which is essential at the finish of a race. Included in the team this year were twelve returning lettermen, all seniors: Glenn Pool, Dick Hover, Wayne Quayle, Dennis Witkus, Bob Haflcv, Keith Otwell, Larrv Burro, Dick Erdmann, Charlie Kruta, Ron Tial- do, Mike Lennon, and Jack Willeford. From these bovs and other up-coming cindermcn, Coach Armstrong de¬ veloped a top-notch track team. One of the team s goals this year was to send as many entries as possible to the State Track Meet in Cham¬ paign. Last year Dick I lover qualified for the mile and this season has had high hopes of doing even better. Also last year’s 440-relav team went to state and two of last year’s members, Glenn Pool and Larry Burro, have returned to try again. While Head Coach Armstrong, with the help of Coach Baker, supervised the running events, broad- jump, high-jump, and pole-vault, Coach Arnold taught the shot-putters and discus throwers their skills. 97 TRACK SCHEDULE Going up takes effort, but coming down takes courage. March April May 30 Edwardsville 3 Cahokia 6 Clark 8 Clark JUS 10 Mineral Area Meet —Carbondale 13 Centra I ia 15 Conference Relays at Alton 20 East St. Louis 23 Alton Relays 24 Carbondale 27 County Meet — East St. Louis 29 Lansdowne JUS 30 East St. Louis Relays 1 Dupo Invitational 3 Rock JUS 4 Alton 7 District Meet 8 Belleville Invitational 12 Cakohia 14 and 15 State 18 Granite City 21 Conference Meet —East St. Louis 28 Bi-State Invitational Meet Cindermen meet tough track schedule Varsity Track—Row 1: Dan Frank, Dennis Witkus, Marty Barkman, Wayne Quayle, Denny Hays, Dick Hoyer, Dick Erdmann, Keith Otwell, Bob Hafley, Row 2: Mike Bailey, Herb Melton, Ron Tialdo, Bob Johnson, Pat Drayton, Doug Bommarito, Roger Wallis. Jim Eisenhauer. Row 3: Charles Ballard, Dennis Jones, Jerry Beran, Ray Uhless, Mike Krim, Michael Lennon, Dave Huber, Larry Burro, Mike Thomas. Row 4: Dale Potter, Charlie Kruta, Dennis Ragan, Glen Pool, Terry Phillips, Mike Roberts, Chuck Lennon. Row 5: Coach Arnold, Coach Thomas, Mike Muren, Arthur Berghahn, Coach Baker, Coach Armstrong. Sophomore Track—Row 1, Mike Roberts, Bill Ackermann, Dennis Grimmer, Ronald Choura, Doug Eller, Curt Bagwill, Mark Nelson, Ronald Knecht, David Hladtshewski, Jock Goepfert, Gregg Stover. Row 2: Larry Hollis, Guy Weible, Lloyd Clark, Steve Gurr, Scott Shive, Charles Barkman, Ken Wilson, Terry Grieve, Dave Adamson, Richard Schell, Stephon Tennefeld, Ted Jotte. Row 3: Dove Herzog, Jeff Owens, Rickey Light, Randy Hepp, Rich Zahrndt, Mike Lee, Stanley Phillips, Curt Carlson, Doug Bailey, Mike Sisson, Stuart Martin. 99 A little extra effort makes the difference between winning or losing. Freshman Track—Row 1: Dave Scribner, Kevin Deffenbaugh, Terry Neu¬ mann, Dennis Groh, Steve Compton, Andrew Dietrich, Jan Schneider, Rob¬ ert Mueller, Franklin Graetz, Gary Schuff, Mike Bosick, Bob Wampler, Mike Bush, Larry Rector, Buddy Welsh. Row 2: Charles Daily, Bill Hack mann, Terry Schaefer, Don Lienesch, Mike Eschman, Roger Harpstrieth, Richard Tyas, Dennis Eotherton, Walter Welch, Dennis Chilelers, John Sims, Dan Oughton, George Jung, Terry Hertlein. Row 3: James Rose, Stephen Hoffman, Greg Doesch, Randy Rable, Richard Underwood. Clinton Greenley, Frank Schield, Jim Stoops, Bill Tate, Bill McCann, Randy Free man, Jerry Stoeber, Mike Moon. Row 4: Allen Scharf, Keith Chenault Rodney Schwebel, Rick Ess, James Cook, Ricky Jowett, Jerry Holloway Andy Juengel, Wayne Keck, Randall Abrahams, David Jung, Don Craw ford, Steve Reichling, John DeVries. Row 5: Bill Loeschner, Scott Jackson Carl Walker, Jim Stoops, Tom Hodgkinson, Steven Goodson, Ned Randle Mark Glueck, Mark Altemeier, Jake Jones, Chuck Fisher, Kerry Foster Dennis Arbeiter, Ronald Gauch. 100 Baseball As the rest of the school was awaiting the outcome of the basketball season, the 1965 baseball team was being organized and practices were held under the lead¬ ership of Coach Budde and his assistant, Coach Patton. The first practices consisted of pitcher-catcher bat¬ teries working out in the gym. Later as the chances to practice outside became more frequent the bovs worked hard on getting into shape. Wind sprints, exercise and scrimmage games got our boys ready to meet a tough Southwestern Conference schedule. Early in the season the team set their goal as being that of state champions. With spirit and hustle the squad set out to reach that goal. This year’s competition gave Belleville baseball fans chances to attend many thrilling games and watch outstanding players demon¬ strate talents in hitting, pitching, fielding, and running. Although the team was haunted by seventh inning troubles early in the year, they pulled many games out ol the lire and continued on to a successful season. The usual starting line-up consisted of Bob Reichert, catcher; Terry Bohnemeier, first base; Mike Wagner, second base; Ray Rohr, third base; Dale Tate, shortstop; Clyde Kuehn, right field; Ron Stoeckel, center field; Bill Hettenhausen, left field; and one of the members of the pitching staff which included Tom Schmulbach, l orn Schlich, Dave Groh, Ron Koehler, Bob Sherrill, and Bob Degnan. Since most of the starting line-up and pitching staff will be leaving with graduation, Coach Budde will have to depend upon the junior varsity and freshmen squads to supply him with the potential to keep his future teams strong. With the good turnout and enthu¬ siasm shown by the underclassmen it looks as if the supply of potential will lx enough to satisfy Coach Budde’s needs. I he junior varsity squad, under the leadership of Coach Elmore, played a successful season and the fresh¬ men worked hard on learning the basic baseball skills as taught them by Coach Jackson and Coach Turner. Belleville has been a baseball power-house in this area for many years and the 1965 team was no exception. Because of the deadline date for this txx k it is impos¬ sible to give the final results of the season, but regard¬ less of the outcome, we students at BTHS believe firm¬ ly that, win, lose, or draw, the Maroons are the best! Varsity Baseball—Row 1: Stanley Thien, Dwain Steppig, Bob Reichert, Terry Dale Tate, Bill Hettenhausen, Clyde Kuehn, Charles Mueth, Mike Dortt, Don Weik, Ron Koehler, David Groh, Tom Schmulbach, Bob Scherrill, Bob Deg- Albert, Dan Bradley, Jim Mease, Terry Bohnemeier, Ray Rohr, Ron nan, Tom Schlich, Tony Coleman. Row 2: Coach Budde, Coach Patton, Stoeckel, Mike Wagner. State Championship was the goal of the Instructions from the side helped the Maroons play better ball. BASEBALL SCHEDULE — 1965 March 26 O’Fa lion 27 Lebanon 31 Waterloo April 1 Edwardsville 5 Granite City 7 East St. Louis 8 Collinsville 12 Columbia 13 Wood River 14 Alton 20 Edwardsville 21 Granite City 22 East St. Louis 26 Collinsville 27 Assumption 28 Wood River May 1 Griffin (Springfield) 3 Alton 4 Freeburg 5 New Athens 6 Althoff (Citv Championship) 10-14 District 17-20 Regional 24-26 Sectional June 3-4 State 102 Sophomore Baseball—Row 1: George Choafe, William Anna, Robert Keck, Mark Boyajian, Ray Kirchhoefer, Dale Kulessa, Dennis Schutzenhofer, Charles Merker, William Johnson, Danny Mulligan, Joe Stone, Ricky Wicks. Row 2: Coach Elmore, Roger Fox, Mark Wilkins, Mike Goldschmidt, Rick Dickson, Harlan Ferry, Gordon Fietsam, Carl Rapp, Robert Zaruba, Joy Kossino, Paul Vallina, Darrel Cates, James Close. Row 3: John Moreland, Robert Daubach, Randy Duncan, Gary Zipfel, Rick Blackburn, Wayne Jones, Ken Farley, John Rider, Barry Kough, Larry Wilke, Richard Tullos, Tom Mueth, Rick Hargroves, manager. hard-hitting baseball Maroons A small but enthusiastic crowd followed their team. 103 Golf Squad—Row 1: Paul Maurer, Eric Weidmann, Barry Morganstern, Ed Anthony Bott, Rick Ernst, Mike Leopold, Chuck Eckley, Bob Beaird, John Kraft, Richard Bunetic, Marty Maurer, Mike Bader. Row 2: Coach Renn, Hammel, Glenn Burkis. Not present, Morris Fields. Golf sifund goes under par The Maroo n golfers opened their season hoping to improve upon last year s 15 1 dual meet record and to win their fourth straight conference and district titles. The team was also trying to improve on its seventeenth place finish in the state golf tournament. Lettermcn re¬ turning from last years squad were Seniors Edward Kraft and Paul Maurer, Junior Michael Bader, and Sophomores Greg Louvier and Eric Weidmann. The team was under the direction of Coach Renn. As in recent years, the Maroon golfers were one of the strongest teams in the Southwestern Conference. GOLF RECORD April 2—Wood River 3—Quincy and Lebanon - 2nd 6—Centralia - Won 7—OTallon - Won 13—Collinsville Won 20—Granite City - - Won 21 —Lebanon - Won 23—Alton - Won 27—Collinsville - Won 28—Centralia - Won 1—Quincy Tournament Tie for 2nd 3—Conference at Alton Won 4—Granite City - - Won 5—Western Military - Won 7—District - - Won 11—Wood River - - Won 14—State Finals - 17th 20—Western Military - Won 105 Squad shows love for tennis TENNIS RECORD 1— Edwardsville - - - Won 5—Granite City - - - - Won 6—Western Military - - - Won 7—Central ia - - Won 8—Collinsville - - Won 12—Greenville - - Won 13—Wood River - - - Won 14—Alton - - - Won 20—Edwardsville - - - - Won 21—Granite City - - - - Won 22—Mascoutah - - - Won 24—Olnev - - - - Won 26—Collinsville - - - Won 28—Wood River - - - - Won 29—Central ia - - . - Won 30—District Tournament Won 1 —District Tournament Won 3—Alton - - - Won 4—Roxana - - Won 6—Greenville - - Won 10—Mascoutah - - - Won 13-14-15—State Tournament - - - 7th 17—Western Military - Won(p) Dave Hertling proves that good form in practice means good form in competition. 106 Starting practice on March 15, the Maroons’ tennis squad, under the guidance of Coach Rauth, attempted to better its second place finish in the 1964 state tour¬ nament. Coach Rauth had seven lettermen returning from last year’s team. Seniors Chuck Hollman and Tom Far quhar were returning three-year lettermen. Junior Jay I laines, Seniors Dave I lertling and Earl Millard were returning for their third year, and Senior Chuck Earn- shaw and Junior Jim Schwarz were returning for their second year. Tennis Squad — Row 1: Jim Schwarz, Jerry Goldenhersh, Donn Mueller, Dave Hertling, Chuck Earnshaw. Row 2: Earl Millard, Chuck Hollman, Bill Hewston, Howard Stein, Rodney Dunck, Tom Farquhar, Coach Rauth. Absent were Jay Haines and Randy Schneider. A touch of maroon and white added a new look to our stadium this year. Cheerleaders are an essential force behind our winning Maroons. Even co-captain Ron Stoeckel goes hobo’ as school spirit reaches o peak during the Hobo Day assembly. 107 ersonahties in the spirit of the school Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors — we are the spirit o( Belleville Township High School. No matter who we are, or what we do in our school, with¬ out us there would be no need for BTHS. Our desire (or knowledge, our enthusiasm for participation, and our love of companionship make the school not just a place to receive lectures and read books, but to learn about life, ideas, and people. The officers of the Senior Class, Albert Young, Kathy Healy, Larry Smith, and Frank Rogers, work in cooperation to plan senior activities. As Seniors, we are . . . CLASS OFFICERS President Larry Smith V ice-president Frank Rogers Secretary Kathv Healy T reasurer Albert Young O Cla ss motto: Together we go forward. Class colors: red and white Class representatives on the Student Council Pam Anderson Patti Andres Steve Brady Dave Braswell Sydney Coose Cheryl Engler Dick Erdmann Barbara Clock Ellen Hill Linda O ' Neal Donna Sclnvind Steep competition encouraged an all-out effort by imagina¬ tive senior float builders. Working on the float are senior representatives: Row Ellen Hill, Cheryl Engler, Sydney Coose, Dave Braswell, Patti Andres, Linda O’Neal, and Barb Glock. Row 2: Pam Anderson, Dick Erdmann, Donna Schwind, Steve Brady, and Gilla Irholm. loyal... to the Belleville Maroons Janet Lee Aaron, Junior Jam, Student Service, Prom Committee. Nancy G. Ab¬ bott, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. Lynn Albright. Steve Adkins, Hobo Day floats, frosh baseball. Donald Akridge. Donald Bruce Albert, Frosh-soph baseball, frosh-soph basket¬ ball, Marching Band. Norma Lee Albert, Future Homemakers, Mixed Chorus, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Maryann Alexander. Michelle Allard, Chorus, Little Theatre, Hobo Day floats, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Gayle Jeanne Allen, Marching Band. Marcia Lynn Al- temeier. Donald Erwin Amenn, Junior Jam, Variety Show ' , Hobo Day floats, Concert Band, junior varsity track. Linda Lee Amos, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Future Nurses, Latin Club, Latin Contest, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Donald Kenneth Anderson. Linda K. Anderson, Student Service. Pamela Anderson, Student Council, class offi¬ cer, Junior Jam and Court, German Club office, Citizenship Award nominee, Future Teachers. Patrice K. Andres “Patti ’ Stu¬ dent Council officer, Concert Choir, Sextette, Citizenship Award nominee. Junior Jam, 1963 Junior Jam Queen, Hy News Staff. Cynthia Ann Andrews, Transfer from East St. Louis Illinois. Karen Andrews, Hy News Staff, Future Nurses Club. Kathy Andrews, Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Future Nurses, Little Theatre, Senior Play, Hobo Day float. Frank Andrzejewski. Elaine Kay Anna, Marching Band. Future Homemakers, Stu¬ dent Council, Student Service, Hobo Day floats. Prom Commit¬ tee. Roger Bert Anna, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Hy News Staff, ToneTwisters, Reserve Choir. Mary Lou Archibald, Future Homemakers, Little Theatre, Chorus, Hobo Day floats. Ill to our class- ' Together we go forward” Carolyn Ruth Argo, Student Service. Dennis Armstrong, Frosh-soph baseball. Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Jun¬ ior Jam, track. Helen Jeanal Arnold, Prom Committee. Thomas Michael Ash, Junior Jam, Mixed Chorus. Marilyn Austin, Future Homemakers Junior Jam, Prom Committee, llobo Day floats, Student Service. Fred J. Bach Richard Bachman. Sandra Jean Badger Transfer from Decatur, Texas, Hobo Day floats. Jane Ellen Baer, Bellevinois Staff, Future Teachers treasurer, Colachees, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Cindy Bailey, Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Student Service, Prom Committee. Gaylene Bailey, Fresh¬ men Choraleers, Soph Choir, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Hobo Day float, Mike R. Bailey, Marching Band, track, cross country. Robert A. Bailey, Letterman. varsity foot¬ ball, junior varsity wrestling, Hobo Day float. National High School Institute at Northwestern University. Mary Jo Bain, Office Occupations Association Junior Jam. Donna Ballantyne. Wayne W. Bal¬ lard, Student Council, football, wrestling, track, basketball. Junior Jam. Hobo Day float. Jane Baltz, Marching Band. Band Coun¬ cil, Student Service, Hobo Day float, class dance. Brenda Christine Balutis, Chorus. Student Service, Prom Committee, Fu¬ ture Teachers. Karen Bangert, Junior Jam, Student Service. Hobo Day floats. Thomas Dale Barbee, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Marching Band, Bellevinois Staff, Tone Twisters, Frosh One-Acts, German Club, Senior play. Martin Barkman, Varsity football, junior varsity wrestling. Robert Barkman, Wres¬ tling. Carol E. Barre, Thespian president. Little Theatre secretary, National Foren¬ sic League, varsity debate squad, speech contest. Junior Jam. Gayle Elaine Bar¬ rett, Transfer from Portugal, Prom Com¬ mittee, Hobo Day float, Future Nurses, Junior Jam. 112 to our school by taking pride in her Bates Bath Batha, C. Batha, V. Bauer Baum Beaver Bechtoldt Beeler Beelman Bennett Berger, J. Michael Bates, Baseball, wrestling. Shirley Bath. Carl Allan Batha, Varsity football, varsity track, Letterman, Hobo Day float, Citizenship Award nominee. Clarice Valorie Batha, Concert Band, Band Council, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, soph play, Student Service, soph dance, class floats. Anita Ann Bauer, Hobo Day float, Mixed Chorus, Soph Sextette, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Junior Jam. Sharon Lee Baum, Chorus, Frosh One-Acts, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Brenda Jean Beaver, Mixed Chorus, Soph Sextette, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Hobo Day floats. Richard Bechtoldt, Frosh base¬ ball, frosh football, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Barbara Ann Beeler, Office Occupations Association, Prom Committee, Student Service, Hobo Day floats. Richard William Beelman, Industrial Education Club. Nicki Lynn Bennett, Prom Committees. James Berger. Sandra Kay Berger, Future Nurses, Prom Committees. Nelson Henry Bergman. Stephen R. Berkel. John W. Bertram, Or¬ chestra, Reserve Choir, Tone Twisters, Junior Jam. Dennis E. Besse, Prom Committee, Student Service, Industrial Education Club, junior varsity wrestling. Linda Sue Betten, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Chorus. Charles Frank Beyer, Jo Lynn Bien. Shirley Lee Bien, Fresh¬ man Chorus. John Anthony Bierman, Frosh football. Patricia Ellen Bingham, Bellevinois Staff, Concert Choir, Future Teach¬ ers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club, class officer, Frosh One-Acts, Hobo Day floats, Citizenship Award nominee. Donna Sue Bischoff, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Prom Com¬ mittee, Hobo Day floats, Future Nurses, Future Homemakers. Berger, S. Beyer Bergman Bien, J. Berkel Bien, S. Bertram Bierman Besse Bingham Betten Bischoff 113 Robert Warren Blackford, Prom Com¬ mittee, frosh football, track, wrestling. Ellen Louise Blenker, Transfer from Champaign, Illinois, Junior Jam, Con¬ cert Choir, Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Prom Committee,Hobo Day float. Stephen Joseph Bloomer, Band Council, Marching Band, Concert Band, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, German Club, class floats, Sextette accompanist, Ensemble, Madrigal Singers. Shirley Boehm, Future Teachers of America, German Club. Terry Lee Bohnemeier, Letterman, var¬ sity football, varsity baseball. Bonnie Lee Bolar, Student Service, Chorus, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Associa¬ tion Jerry P. Bolhofner. Sharon Ellen Bollinger, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam, Chorus, Student Service, Prom Commit¬ tee. James A. Bollmeier, Letterman, wres¬ tling, Junior Jam, Tone Twisters. Robert A. Borutta, Math Contest, baseball. Mary Jo Boswell, Citizenship Award nominee, Future Teachers, Little Theatre, Student Service, Prom Committee, class floats, transfer from Notre Dame Academy. Richard Louis Brady, Hobo Day floats, wrestling, track. Stephen J. Brady, Student Council vice- president, Junior Jam and Court, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances, freshman treasurer, baseball, football. Betty Lynn Branimer, Hobo Day floats, Chorus, soph dance. Junior Jam, Prom Committee. David M. Braswell, Student Council president. Junior Jam, Concert Choir, Tone Twisters, soph play, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee, class floats, debate squad, National Forensic League, Hy News Staff, National Honor Society, Chorus, Soph Choir, Frosh One-Acts. David Lee Brauer, Junior Jam Court, Letterman, basketball, soph football, track. Allyn Dale Braun, Chorus. Marvin D. Breakfield. Don Breidenbach, Little Theatre, debate squad. Marie Antoinette Brestal, Reserve Choir, Student Service, Junior Jam, Hobo Day skits, class dances, Prom Committees, Advanced Chorus, Future Homemakers, class floats, Style Show. Gloria Jean Brochetto, Chorus, Reserve Choir, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre. Leslie Ann Brooks, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committees, Math Field Day. senior play, National Honor Society. Michael Brooks. Arlan Brown. Carol Jean Brown, Soph Chorus, Reserve Choir, German Club, Office Occupations Association, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee. James T. Brown, Concert Band, Jun¬ ior Jam, class plays, class floats, class dances, Prom Committee. Rosemary ' Brown, Student Service. Judy Ann Browne. 114 to ourselves as Pamela Brunsman, Concert Choir, Sex¬ tette, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Ho¬ bo Day floats, class dances. Mixed Cho¬ rus. Robert Buecher, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Orchestra, Concert Band, Gorman Club. Charalyn Buechler, Fu¬ ture Teachers, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Cho¬ rus, Frosh One-Acts. David Bujnak, Fu¬ ture Farmers of America president, mo¬ vie operator. John Charles Burdell, Mixed Chorus, wrestling. Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Prom Committee. Linda Marie Burke, Future Teachers, Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee. Victor Carmen Burge. Cherie B. Burkis, Reserve Band, Chorus. Dianna Lynn Burli son, Freshman Cho¬ rus, Hobo Day floats. Mary Eva Burlison, Pep Club, Future Nurses of America. Larry Richard Burro, Letterman, var¬ sity track, varsity cross country, soph football, Chorus, Orchestra, Reserve Choir, class float. John Butler, Mixed Chorus, Hobo Day floats. we become individuals Jane Bynum. George Alan Cable, Concert Band, Orchestra, wrestling, Hobo Day float. Cheryl Lee Campbell, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, class dances. Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee. Michael Patrick Campbell. Sandra Ruth Campbell, Girls Chorus, Future Homemakers of America. Edward Adam Card, Latin Club, Prom Committee, Student Service. Frances Carpenter, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, Soph Choir, Ensemble, and Sextette accompanist. Kay Earlene Carwile, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee. Marian Sue Cave, Variety Show, Junior Jam, Chorus, Orchestra, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. John Chamless, Soph track, Hy News Staff, Math Field Day, Prom Committee. Vicky Chapman, Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, Chorus, contest play, Dramachoir, soph play, Con¬ cert Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Bob Christiansen, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam. Card Christiansen Cable Carwile Bynum Carpenter Campbell, C. Cave 115 4 i n |J dBk Christofferson Clark Compton Condon Clayton Cook, C. Coates Clemans Colliflower Cook, L Cook, N. Coombs to the ideas taking shape within ns James R. Christofferson. Christy Clark, Junior Jam, Prom Committees, class dances, class bake sales. Hobo Day floats, Latin Club. Dennis Clayton, Future Farmers of America treasurer, movie operator. Ricky K. Coates, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, soph baseball, Prom Committee. Robert John Clemans, Pho¬ tography Club, Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Lynn Ellen Colliflower, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service, Future Nurses, class dance. Mark Compton. Kathleen Condon, Little Theatre, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committees, senior play, National Honor Society. Carol Jean Cook, Hobo Day floats. Future Home¬ makers, Prom Committee. Larry Gene Cook, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Stu¬ dent Service, basketball. Nancy Sue Cook, Mixed Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service, Prom Committee, Latin Club. Linda Dianne Coombs, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association. Mary Sydney Coose, Student Council, Cheerleader, Junior Jam and Court, Citizenship Award nominee, Frosh One Acts, Little Theatre, Concert Choir, Sextette, and Mixed Chorus accompan¬ ist, ejass floats. Prom Committees, Hy News Staff. Diana Sue Corbier, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Chorus. Janet Gail Cornett, Mixed Chorus. Carol J. Cox, Student Council, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Future Homemakers. Kenneth Earl Cox, Junior var¬ sity wrestling, soph baseball. Donald Noel Cramer, Varsity foot¬ ball, varsity wrestling. Junior Jam Court. Connie Rae Crawford, Little Theatre, Dramachoir, Junior Jam, speech contest, soph play, Frosh One-Acts. David Duane Creek, Marching Band, Concert Band, frosh baseball. Carol Lynn Croak, Chorus, Soph Choir, Advanced Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Brenda Lee Crouch, Student Service, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Jacqueline Denice Cruce, Reserve Choir, Prom Com¬ mittee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Vicky Cruncleton, Future Teachers president. Junior Jam, Prom Committees, Chorus, Student Service, Hobo Day floats. Coose Corbier Cornett Cox, C. Cox, K. Cramer Cr awford Creek Croak Crouch Cruce Cruncleton 116 Responsible . . . for senior grand v day Thelma Kay Gullop, Soph Chorus, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Nancy Al- lyne Cummings, Freshman Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Douglas Dahm, Football, base¬ ball. Richard Edward Dashner, Letter- man, track, wrestling, Industrial Educa¬ tion Club. James Frederick Davis, Transfer from Ml. View’. Missouri. Maxwell L. Davis. Terry B. Davis, Frosh basketball mana¬ ger, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Student Service. Cyrilla Da we, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee. James Kenneth Dayton, Hobo Day floats. Dennis Deckard, Student Council, Hobo Day floats, German Club. Terry Frances DeCoster, Transfer from Honolulu, Ha¬ waii. Georgenia Deeke “Gina,” Junior Jam, German Club, Prom Committees, Student Service, class floats, class dances, soph play. Linda DeMond, Prom Committee, Stu¬ dent Service. Gloria Ann Deppe, Debate sejuad, National Forensic League, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Gregory Deppe. William R. Dickerson. James Dickson, Cross country, track,Hobo Day floats, senior play, Letterman. Gail Elaine Dieffenbach, Student Service, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Junior Jam. Hy News Staff. Jean Marie Diesel, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, class floats, class dances. Donna Lee Dietz, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. for the creation of the latest fads Mary Ellen Dillow, Future Homemakers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Margie Dintel- mann. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Barbara Lynn Dixon, Transfer from Mansfield, Ohio, Latin Club, GAA, Little Theatre. Kathleen Dohrman, Hobo Day float, Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, Chorus. Patricia Ann Donahue, Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir. Jerry’ Howard Douglas, Hobo Day floats, baseball. David Louis Dressel, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Bellevinois Staff, Hobo Day floats. Linda Suzanne Duby, Cheerlead¬ er, Junior Jam, Advanced Chorus, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, class floats, Student Service, Soph Chorus. Joe Charles Dunc an. Virginia Kay Dunne, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illi¬ nois, Prom Committee. Kenneth Dun¬ ning. Gregory William Duy, German Club. Carole Eager, Transfer from Lafayette, Indiana, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Charles W. Eamshaw, Letterman, varsity tennis, frosh wres¬ tling, Hobo Day skit. Terry Eatherton, Frosh baseball, junior varsity track, var¬ sity track. Gloria Jean Eckley, Future Teachers, Hobo Day floats. Marching Band, Junior Jam, Prom Committees. Judith Ann Edgens, Transfer from Fair¬ born, Ohio, Hobo Day float. Prom Com¬ mittee. Linda Jo Ehret, Hy News Staff, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Frosh One-Acts, soph play. Little Theatre, Reserve Choir. Sandra Lynn Ehret, Chorus, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float. Roger Paul Eihausen, Industrial Education Club, Student Service, movie operator. Junior Jam, Hobo Day float. James Robert Eisenhauer, Varsity cross country, varsity track, Letterman. George Elliot. Susan Lynn Elliott, Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, Chorus. Joe Ellison. 118 Beverly Kathryn Riser, Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, Future Teachers. Linda Louise Emig, Hy News Staff, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Marching Band, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Candyce Ann Engel, Cheer¬ leader, Hy News Staff, Student Council, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Donald Craig Engel, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, wrestling. Mary Beth Engelage, Future Teachers, class floats. Soph Choir, Junior Jam, German Club, Prom Committees. Judy Lynn England. Cheryl Jean Engler, Cheerleader co-captain, Student Council, Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam and Court, Prom Committees, Frosh One-Acts, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, class projects, Colachees. David Louis Erb, Hobo Day float, football, wrestling. Richard Erdmann, Student Council, class officer, Letterman, varsity track and cross country, Junior Jam and Court, Tone Twisters, Concert Choir, Citizenship Award nominee, National Honor Society, 1963 Hobo Day chairman, NCTE contest nominee, Soph Choir. Donna Kay Evans, Student Service, Junior Jam, class float, Future Nurses Club, Prom Committee. Sandra Kay Evans, Student Service, Chorus. Claudia Jeanne Extrait, Hobo Day floats. Student Service, Junior Jam, Future Nurses Club, Future Homemak¬ ers. Nancy Faller, Office Occupations Asso¬ ciation, Chorus, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, People to People Program, Future Business Leaders, class floats. Carolyn Fantini, Chorus, Student Service. Thomas L. Farquhar, Tennis, basketball, Hy News Staff, Letterman, Citizenship Award nominee. Michelle Lee Fass, Hy News Staff co-editor, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Concert Choir, Sextette, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, Orches¬ tra, Madrigal Singers, class floats. Linda L. Feldt, Frosh One-Acts, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee. Judith Ann Fickinger, Frosh One-Acts, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Band Council, Con¬ cert Band, class floats. John David Fill, Hobo Day floats, Concert Band, March¬ ing Band, track, frosh basketball. Kath¬ leen Helen Fischer, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, F ' uture Teachers. Patricia Ann Fitzgearl, Transfer from O’Fallnn, Illinois, GAA, Pep Club, Li¬ brary Club. Luann Fitzsenry, Junior Jam, Colachees, Hobo Day floats, Prom Com¬ mittee. Stephen R. Flach, Photography Club, Prom Committee. Janet Fleming, Prom Committee, Student Service. Raymond Paul Flusche, Transfer from Columbia, New Jersey, football. Syl Louis Fontana. Audrey Janet Ford, Frosh One- Acts, Prom Committee, Ju nior Jam, Fu- tture Teachers, class floats. Cathie Fox, Junior Jam, Student Service, Prom Com¬ mittee. 119 for the low” magazine drive sales Franceschini Frank Franke, B. Franke, K. Frank®, S. Franklin Frasheur Frees French, J. French, M. Frierdich Fritz Terr)’ B. Franceschini. Dan Frank, Soph and junior varsity football, frosh-soph track. Hobo Day float. Brenda Bernice-Marie Franke, Advanced Chorus. Kathleen H. Franke, Choir, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Committee, Chorus, senior play. Steve R. Franke. F arl H. Franklin, Frosh baseball German Club, Hy News Staff, class float. Stephen Courtright Frasheur, Bellevinois photographer, Frosh One-Acts, German contests. Science Fair entrant, Photography Club president. Lynn A. Frees, Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, class float. Little Theatre, Dramachoir, Future Nurses Club, senior play. John Stephen French, Transfer from Fair- field, California. Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Monna Carol French, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Decorations. Carol Ann Frierdich, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. Howard C. Fritz. Mary Kathryn Fuchs, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Student Service, class floats. Mary- nelle Gaa, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Student Service, Little Theatre, Chorus. James W. Gallo, Trans¬ fer from Evansville, Indiana, German contest, Concert Band, German Club, class floats, Student Service. Linda Kay Ganschinietz, Junior Jam, class floats, senior play, Prom Committee. Richard J. Garcia, Frosh-soph football, frosh and varsity baseball, Lctterman, Marching Band. Barbara Diane Gardner, Junior Jam, Freshman Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Prom Committee Ronna Lynn Gardner, Chorus, Soph Choir, Future Teachers, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Honor Roll. Kathleen Anita Garrett, Chorus, Student Service, Prom Commit¬ tee. Gary GaSawski, Honor Roll. Patricia Marie Gatton, Transfer from Mountain View, California, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Marianne Gauch. William Earl Gemgross, Track. 120 for winning a fourth Hobo Day trophy Shcrie Lynn Geskc, Transfer f rom Col¬ linsville, Illinois, Spanish Club, Student Service, Prom Committee, Junior Achievement. Lowell Walter Giffhom, Debate squad, class officer, Citizenship Award nominee. Frank Darrell Gipson. Barbara Jo Gisoher. Linda Glemser, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Hobo Day float. Barbara Lynne Clock, Student Council recording secre¬ tary, Junior Jam and Court, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Prom Chairman, class floats and dances. Mary Margaret Goepfert, Marching Band color guard co-captain. Student Service, Prom Committee, Junior Jam. Dale R. Goldsmith, Latin Club president, baseball. Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nominee, speech con¬ test, Student Service, Bellevinois Staff, class floats, Prom Committee. Thomas Harold Goodall, Student Coun¬ cil, wrestling, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Barbara Jean Gordon, Frosh One- Acts, soph play, Junior Jam, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Student Coun¬ cil, Bellevinois Staff editor-in-chief. W il¬ liam Gorges, Transfer from Cathedral, debate. Glenn A. Goretzke. Michael James Gough, Shops foreman, wrestling, hall monitor. Michael Ross Goveia. Pamela Gail Gowen, Junior Jam, Chorus, Student Service. Michael I). Graf, Frosh-soph wrestling, tennis. Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Chorus, Junior Jam. Charles Gray “Chip , Varsity football, junior varsity track, Junior Jam and Court, Letterman. Roger Allen Graves, Junior Jam, Marching Band. Steve Grea- ney, Future Farmers of America secre¬ tary, movie operator. JoAnn Green, Stu¬ dent Service, Future Homemakers, Jun¬ ior Jam. Lynn M. Green, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, Student Service, Chorus. Les¬ ter Edward Greene, Frosh football, varsity baseball, German Club. Janet Ruth Greenlee, Reserve Band, Student Service, class floats. Prom Committee, Future Homemakers. Joey Edward Gribat. 121 Vicki Griebel, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. Paul Grimmer. Jan Craig Grindstaff. David Bruce Groh, Varsity baseball, Letterman. Deborah Lee Groh, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Mixed Chorus, Reserve Choir. David Edward Guymon, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, Con¬ cert Choir, Ensemble, Madrigal Singers. Linda Sue Haas. John Morrow Hack- mann, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Frosh One-Acts, Math Field Day, Hobo Day floats, junior varsity wrestling, National Honor Society, German Club, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Janet V. Haeberle, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Stu- dent Service. Lawrence Frank Haeffner, Student Service Robert Hafley. Judith Ann Hagely, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Office Occupations Association, Chorus, Student Service, German Club, dass floats. Sharon Hages, Chorus, Orchestra, Latin Club, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committees. Dave Gibson Hale, Transfer from Co¬ lumbia Military Academy, Tennessee, football, basketball, track. William Ed¬ ward Hallemeyer, Hobo Day float. Gary Hammel. Michael Edwin Hammel, Frosh-soph track. Michael A. Hansell, Prom Com¬ mittee. Bellevinois Staff, Hobo Day float, senior play. Gabi Elizabeth Hanson, Fu¬ ture Homemakers officer, German Club, Junior Jam. Ruth Darlene Hanson, Frosh-soph float. Susan Lee llantle, Future Teachers sec¬ retary, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Donald John Hanusek, Jun¬ ior Jam, senior play, track, Hobo Day floats. Carol Jeannette Harding, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Student Service, Freshman and Soph Chorus. Denise Louise Hardwig, Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Nurses Club, class dances, class floats, Prom Committees. Richard Allen Harpstrieth. Claudia Gail Harris, Transfer from France, Hobo Day, GAA secretary, Hy News Staff, senior pla . Kenneth Dean Harris, Mary Fran¬ ces Harris. for the Thanksgiving Dance decor Roger G. Harszy, Honor Roll, frosh bas¬ ketball, frosh baseball. Susan A. Hatches, Chorus, class float, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Office Oc¬ cupations Association. Gary George Ha¬ vel, Student Service, track. Dan Carl Hawthorne, Frosh-soph baseball, Hobo Day floats. Donald R. Hayden, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Barbara Sue Hayes, Latin Club, Future Teachers of America. Den¬ nis D. Hays. Kathleen Ann Healy, Little Theatre, Chorus, Frosh One-Acts, class floats, class dances. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Council, junior and senior class secretary. Jim M. Heberer. Claudia Lynn Heck, Soph dance, class floats, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Andrea Hehner, Concert Choir, Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Math Field Day, Prom Com¬ mittee, Little Theatre, Citizenship Award nominee, French Award winner, NSF Summer scholarship, NCTE State final¬ ist, National Merit semi-finalist. Mary Jo Ann Heisler. Jim Lee Heizer, Student Service. John David Helf. Richard Charles Heller. Ju¬ dith Ann Helvey, Chorus, Prom Com¬ mittee, Freshman-Soph Chorus. Warren D. Hemmer. Kurt F. Hennings, Choir, frosh basketball. Hobo Day floats. Gary Henry, Frosh baseball, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. James Martin Hensiek. Robert Anthony Hermann. Myra Kay Hertel, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, class dance, Chorus, Student Service. David Richard Herding, Junior Jam, varsity tennis, Letterman, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Ronald Lewis Herzog. 123 Kenneth Wayne Hettenhauscn, Student Service. William Michael Hettenhausen, Frosh football, wrestling, baseball, junior varsity cross country, soph and varsity baseball. Letterman. W ayne Robert Heu- ring, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam, Latin Club, Latin contest. Hobo Day floats, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. Prom Commit¬ tee, National Honor Society, NCTE nom¬ inee. William Francis Hewston, March¬ ing Hand, tennis, baseball, Hobo Day floats. Donna Marie Hickman, Frosh bake sale, soph dance, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Robert Douglas Highley. Hobo Day float. Curtis Remrael Highsmith, Transfer from Mount Vernon, Illinois, Prom, frosh, soph and junior track, Hobo Day floats. Ellen Weinel Hill, Student Council, class officer. Choir, Sex¬ tette, Citizenship Award nominee, Junior Jam and Court, Prom Committee. Sandra Sue Hill, Junior Jam, Chorus, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Linda Jean Hindman, Chorus, Student Service, Hobo Day float. Ted W. Hines, Hobo Day float, wrestling, Prom Committee. James John Hoban, Football, Hobo Dav float. Sharon Ann Hodges. Kathleen Ann Hoff, Concert Band, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Reserve Choir, Future Teachers, Junior Jam James L. Hoffmann, Stu¬ dent Service. Michael Charles Hohm. Patrick D. Holley, Choir. Neal Richard Holliday, Varsity basketball, varsity track. Junior Jam Court, Citizenship Award nominee, Letterman. Patricia Ann Hollis. Charles B. I loll man. Tennis, Prom Committee, Letterman, frosh wres¬ tling, Junior Jam, National Honor So¬ ciety. I heodore Anthony Honer, Chorus, Hobo Day float. Karleen Marie Hoover, Fresh¬ man Chorus, Soph Choir. Sharon Lee Hopfinger, Little Theatre treasurer, vice- president, president, Thespian treasurer, vice-president, National Forensic League, Student Council, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Chorus, Choir, speech contests, Frosh One-Acts, Concert Band, Drama- choir. Lucretia Charlene Howell, Junior Jam, Future Homemakers, Hobo Day floats. Richard G. Hoyer “Dick”, Varsity track co-captain, varsity cross country, Letter- man, junior varsity track, football. Gail Lynn Hughes, Roll checker, Orchestra. Robert John Hugyez. Candice Louise Hunt, Transfer from Mascoutah, Illinois. 124 Eager ... to make better grades Checking the order number, Susan Elliott helps to distribute senior pictures. Carol Sue Hunt, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam, soph play. Janice Hunt, Transfer from Mascoutah, Illinois. Trudy Elia Hutchinson, From Committee, Junior Jam. Hobo Day floats. Soph Choir, Chorus. Jay Cee Hutson. Robert M. Hylton. Adrianne F. Impennachio, Junior Jam. Elizabeth Ann Imboden, Cheerleading, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee. Karla Kay Ingle, Mixed Chorus, Prom Decorations, class floats. Junior Jam, class dances, Latin Club. Patricia Kaylene Inman, Junior Jam. Gunilla Margaretha Ir- holm, Exchange Student from Sweden, Concert Choir, Student Council, Hobo Day float. Alice Irwin, Future Teachers, Hobo Day floats. Junior jam, Prom Committee, Chorus. Thomas Ed¬ ward Irwin. Steve Isenhardt. Diana Kay Jackson, Advanced Chorus, Soph Chorus. David James Jacohy, Transfer from Cathedral High, basketball. Lynn James, Marching Band, Majorettes, Photogra¬ phy Club. Band Council, (unior Jam. Horsemanship Club, class floats. Mike Joe James, Orchestra, Phoebe Jenkins, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Future Homemakers president, Citizenship Award nominee, Prom Committee, Future Teachers. Imboden Ingle Inman Isenhardt Jackson, D. Jacoby Irholm James, L. Irwin, A. James, M. Irwin, T. Jenkins 125 to read Macbeth and then forget it Jennings Jerde Johnson, B. Johnson, L. Johnson, R. Johnston Juarez Juenger Jung Johnson, C. Johnson, H. Jones, D. Jones, G. Jung Junior Johnson, L. Jones, J. Kaeser Wayne Jennings. Susan Kay Jerde, Latin Club, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats, National Honor Society. Betty Ann Johnson, Chorus, Prom Committee. Carl L. Johnson, Latin Club, Jam Writing Committee, Prom Committee, class float. Herschel Edward Johason, Varsity football, varsity basketball. Linda Diane Johnson, Transfer from Lakenheath, England, Prom Committee. Linda Kay Johnson, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Prom Com- mitttees. Student Service, Office Occupations Association. Rob¬ ert Louis Johnson, Football, baseball, track, wrestling, soph dance. Prom Committee. Gary Donald Johnston, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, junior varsity track, junior varsity cross coun¬ try. Dennis Dean Jones. Gary Kenneth Jones, Debate, National Forensic League. James W. Jones. Joy Dorene Juarez, Little Theatre, Thespian, Chorus, speech contest, debate squad. National Forensic League, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Jerry Juenger. Barbara Jean Jung, Student Service, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Carol Sue Jung, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float, Prom Committee, Student Service. Donna Fay Junior, Future Homemakers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus. Ralph L. Kaeser, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, frosh-soph football, Reserve Choir, Mixed Chorus. Janet Kaiser, Junior Jam, Chorus, Soph Choir, class floats, class dances, Prom Committee, Future Nurses Club. Nancy Kaiser, Freshman, Soph and Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee. Susan Kay Kalmer, Soph Choir, Math Field Day. Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats. Richard H. Kammler, Frosh base¬ ball, Hobo Day float. Scott Dean Karstens, Hobo Day floats, Choir, tennis. Kay Marie Katz, Concert Choir, Reserve Choir, JuTior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Karen Ann Keck, German Club, Future Nurses Club, Reserve Choir, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Soph Choir, Future Homemakers. Art E. Keefe, Machine shop foreman. 126 to out yell juniors in pep assemblies Dennis M. Keefe. Kent Harold Wesley Keller, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, baseball, wrestling. Marching Band, Concert Band, movie operator. Ronald Keller, Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir. Clyde Dean Kelly, Debate squad. Choir. Gary J. Kelso, Varsity wrestling. Robert Joe Kern, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. John Melton Kidd. Cynthia Diane King, Transfer from Wabash, Indiana. Howard King. Michael Dale King, Stu¬ dent Service. Richard Milton King, Hobo Day float, Prom Committee, transfer from Indianapolis, Indiana. Susan Marie Klawonn, Little Theatre, German Club, Junior Jam, Chorus, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Association. Catherine Ann Klemnie, Junior Jam, I lobo Day floats, soph dance, Prom Com¬ mittees, Office Occupations Association. Advanced Chorus, Future Nurses. Da id Louis Klingler, Hobo Day float. Jean Ann Kloppenberg, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Fu¬ ture Teachers. Darrell Kniepkamp, Hall monitor. Dan George Knipp, Prom Committee. Lanny William Knutson, Transfer from Cairo, Illinois, varsity basketball, foot¬ ball, track, baseball, class floats. Lynn Carol Koehler, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Chorus, Student Service, Prom Committee. Alice Ann Koen : g, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, junior Jam, German Club. John David Ko nig, Letterman, cross country, track, Latin Club. Michael Lee Koesterer. Ivan Roy Kohlmeier, Soph football, track. Kent Michael Kopf. Cross country, Letterman, Prom Committee. John Kosick. Mitzi I ou Koudela, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Library assistant. Chorus. Benjamin Arthur Rough, Junior Jam, German Club, Hobo Day floats. Edwin Kraft, Letterman, varsity golf. Mary Lillian Kraske, Marching Band, Future Teachers of America. David Lee Kraus. Joseph G. Krimm, Transfer from Vacaville, California, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Jerry Thomas Krummrich, Junior varsity track, cross country, Hy News Staff. Charles Edward Kruta, Frosh football, soph cross country, varsity track. Patricia Ann Kubitschek, Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Student Council, Prom Committee. Richard Lee Kuehl. Linda Lee Kuhlmann, Junior Jam, class floats, Future Homemakers, soph dance. Stu¬ dent Council, Student Service, Future Nurses. Dianna Marlowe Kuhn, Concert Choir, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, German Club. Joyce Laverne Kuhn, Reserve Choir, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Vikki Rae Lahaie, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus, Future Homemakers. Arnold Willard Lamarr, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Chorus. Mary Sue Lambert, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Chorus. James Calvin Landers, Hy News Staff, frosh baseball, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee. Kurt L. Lanter. Patricia Ann Lauerman, Freshman, junior and senior Girls Chorus. Nancy Jo Laughlin. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, soph dance, Student Service, Chorus. Patricia Lor¬ raine Lee, Freshman, Soph and Advanced Chorus, Student Service. Young Lee. Norbert Fred Lehr, Junior Jam, track, frosh-soph football, frosh wrestling. Mary Dale Leitze, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, Reserve Choir, Concert Choir. Michael John F. Lennon, Varsity football, varsity track, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Letterman. Sharon Marie Letterman, Transfer from OTallon, Illinois, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Allen Leveling, Prom Com¬ mittee. to make graduation really worth it levy Lidisky limbrunner Lindemann Lindenmeyer Lippert, A. Lippert, L. lloyd Lobsinger Loeffler Logan, D. Logan, M. Linda Lileen Levy, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. David J. Lidisky, Marching Band color guard. Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, Reserve Choir. Louis L. Limbrunner, Transfer from Collinsville, Illinois. Eloise Christine Lindemann, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, Mixed Chorus, Janet Vivian Lindenmeyer, Reserve Band, Junior Jam, football game concessions. Ann Catharine Lippert, Junior Jam, Future Teach¬ ers, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, soph dance, Chorus. Larry Lee Lippert, Frosh One-Acts, German Club. Elizabeth Lloyd, Little Theatre, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Chorus, Frosh One-Acts. Stephen John Lobsinger, Frosh football. Photography Club, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Ron¬ ald Leroy Ix effler, Frosh football, frosh wrestling, Bellevinois Staff photographer for four years, Photography Club, class float. David Lee Logan, Latin Club. Michael Edwin Logan, Frosh- soph baseball. Mixed Chorus. Concert Choir, Prom Committee, Marching Band president. Junior Jam. Janice Kay Lonsdale, Little Theatre, Thespian, National Foren¬ sic League, Junior Jam. Janice W ally Lougeay, Frosh One-Acts, soph play. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Reserve Choir, class floats. Philip Tom Lou vier, Letterman, golf team, class floats. Prom Committee, frosh football. Thomas Andrew Luberda. David George Lucash. Nancy Ann Luehder, Soph Choir, Soph Sextette, Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, Prom Commit¬ tees, Office Occupations Association. Janet Gail Luther, Reserve Band, Latin Club, Prom Committee, Junior Jam. class floats, soph dance, Honor Roll, Future Teach¬ ers. Dianne Marietta Lynn. Gerald Wayne Mabus. Tom Glenn Maddox, Latin Club, Studtmt Service. Gayle Lynn Maddux, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, Hobo Day floats, Future Homemakers. Marylee Mahnke. Lonsdale Lougeay Louvier Luberda Lucash Luehder Luther Lynn Mabus Maddox Maddux Mahnke 129 Relieved . . . when SAT tests are over Malawy Manda Manning, M. Manning, N. Marhanka Markland Marlen Marshall Martin, A. Martin, B. Martin, D. Martin, D. Gary Lee Malawy. Dennis Ervin Manda, Wrestling, movie op¬ erator, Junior Jam. Michael Patrick Manning, Student Service. Norma Jean Manning, Student Service, Prom Committee, class floats, Junior Jam. Betty Ruth Marhanka, Chorus, Junior Jam. Barbara Lynne Markland, Future Business Leaders, Chorus, Prom Committee, Junior Jam. Dennis L. Marlen, Frosh-soph baseball, National Forensic League, debate squad, class floats. Prom Committee. Dawn Gloria Marshall, Freshman Band, Marching Band, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, library assistant. Albert Allen Martin, Little Theatre, Thespian, Junior Jam, Frosh One- Acts, soph play, senior play. Beverly Sue Martin, Student Serv¬ ice, Prom Committee. Dennis Ross Martin. Donna Kay Martin, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Frosh One-Acts, Hobo Day floats. Yvonne Rae Martin, Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Little Theatre, Future Homemakers, Little Theatre play crew. George Alvin Mason, Transfer from Peoria, Illinois, Prom Committee, track. Reserve Choir. John D. Matthews, Bellevinois Staff sports edi¬ tor, National Forensic League president, Citizenship Award nominee. National Honor Society, varsity debate. Junior Jam, Latin Club, tennis, wrestling, track. Patricia Ann Mattingly, Hy News Staff, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service. Larry George Matysik, Hy News Staff, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, frosh baseball. Janet Kay Mauck, Student Service, Chorus, Soph Choir, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam. Robert Edgar Maupin, Football, wrestling, baseball, class float. Kenneth Jay Maurer, Frosh, soph and varsity baseball. Paul R. Maurer, Varsity golf team, Letterman. Julie Ann May, Chorus, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Home¬ makers. Richard Louis May, Hobo Day float. Elizabeth Marie Mayer, Mixed Chorus, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class float, Office Occupations Association, Junior Achievement. f!) MM | jy ■ Am Aik Martin, Y. Mason Matthews Mattingley Matysik Mauck Maupin Maurer, J. Maurer, P. May, J. May, R. Mayer, E. 130 Gary A. Mayer. Robert Donald Mayer, Cross country, track. Hobo Day floats. Jack Alton McAdoo, Frosh, soph, and junior varsity football, frosh-soph track, Student Service. Melody Ann McBride, Junior Jam, Chorus, senior play. Little Theatre play. Sandra Lynn McCluskey, Student Serv¬ ice, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Denny McCullough. Jeanne Kay Mr- Graw, Future Teachers, Future Home¬ makers, Student Service, German Club, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee. Dan L. McGuire. Karen Christine McGuire, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff, Hobo Day floats. William James McKelvey, Wrestling, football, Hobo Day floats. Victoria McLaughlin, Student Service. Anne Kathleen MeSherry, Frosh One-Acts, soph play. Little Theatre, class floats, contest play, Soph Chorus. Linda Kay McWhorter, Citizenship Award nominee. Future Teachers of America, Prom Committee. John Ken¬ neth Mefford, Hobo Day float. Boh Guy Melton, Letterman, football, frosh-soph basketball, class float, Prom Committee. Mary Alice Melton, Future Homemak¬ ers, Prom Committee. Karen Louise Melville, Office Occupa¬ tions Association, Junior Jam, Future Homemakers, Chorus. Shirley Ann Men- ees. Virginia Lee Mensing, Future Home¬ makers, Future Nurses, Prom Committee, Student Service, Latin Club, Dramachoir. Alan G. Mercer, Transfer from Plain- field, Connecticut, football, Student Serv¬ ice, Hobo Day float. Nancy Jean Mermelstein, Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee chairman, Hobo Day floats, Roger Arlon Merrill, Photography Club, German Club, Hobo Day float. Holly Sue Merritt, Transfer from Avalon, Catalina Island, California. Donna Lee Mertzke, Hobo Day floats. Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tees. Eric Walter Merz, Baseball, track. Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee. Daniel J. Metzger, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float, wrestling. Keith Metzler. Kathleen Ann Meyer, Frosh One-Acts, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Teachers. when our applications are finally mailed Mike Charles Meyer, Frosh-soph baseball and wrestling, Hobo Day floats. Reba Micas. Vivian Louise Middlecoff, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Prom Committee, Chorus. Janetta Miles, Chorus. Earl Millard, Varsity tennis, Letterman. Carolyn Jean Miller, Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Jean Ann Miller. Terrence Lee Miller, Student Service. Thomas Lee Miller, Hobo Day floats. Jun¬ ior Jam, senior play, Industrial Educa¬ tion Club. Jerry Misselhorn, Junior Jam, frosh baseball, German Club, Frosh One- Arts, Prom Committee, Charles J. Mob¬ ley, Wrestling, Hobo Day floats. Patricia Louise Mohr, Orchestra, Chorus, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, class floats. Stu¬ dent Service. Al Ray Montgomery ' . Stephen John Moon. Linda Marie Mooney, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances, Student Service. Charles Eugene Moore, Marching Band, Hobo Day float. Collene Elizabeth Moore, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus, Student Serv¬ ice. Craig Stanley Moore, Wrestling, track, cross country. Junior Jam, class floats. James F. Moore, Transfer from Mascoutah, Illinois, hall monitor. Mary ' Kathleen Moore ‘Kathy,” Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. Margaret Anne Mory, Transfer from Chicago, Illinois, class float. Prom Com¬ mittee. Donald Charles Morris, Frosh- soph track, Hobo Day float. Jerry Allen Mouser, Junior Jam. Bonnie Kay Muel¬ ler, Be’levinois Staff, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, class floats, Natoinal Honor Society. 132 Ronald Mueller, Track. Michael Sterling Muir, Freshman Chorus, Soph Choir, Re¬ serve Choir. Charles Munie, Transfer from Cathedral High, Student Service, movie operator. Janies Thomas Murphey, Hobo Day float. Don Richard Muskopf, Chorus, Soph Choir, class floats, class dance, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Tone Twisters, track. Rob Nebgen, Frosh-soph football, varsity tennis, varsity track. Industrial Education Club, Junior Jam. Suzanne Virginia Neumann, Advanced Chorus, Reserve Choir, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Committee. Joan Fay Neuner, Jun- nior Jam, Prom Committees, class floats, class projects, Mixed Chorus, Girls Cho¬ rus. Betty Jane Niklich, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club, Chorus, tu¬ toring. Edward Lewis Nix, Freshman baseball. Jack Thomas Noonev, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Dianne Lynn Nor- bet, Little Theatre, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Nancy Nord. Barry O. Norman. Thomas Nuetzel, Soph football manager, varsity track manager, soph track John William Oaks. Floyd Louis Oenning, Transfer from Bad Kreuchnach, Germany, soccer, foot¬ ball, baseball. Lynn Ann Oesterle, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances, Future Teachers Future Homemakers, German Club. Linda Kay O ' Neal, Bellevinois Staff, Cheerleader co - captain, Junior Jam and Court, Citizenship Award nominee. Student Council, class floats. Prom Committee. Patricia Ann Oplt, Chorus, Student Serv¬ ice, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee. Tom Lee Oplt. Floyd John Orr, Varsity, wrestling, frosh cross country, Hobo Day float. Jimmie Ray Osborn, Varsity track manager, varsity cross country manager, class float, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Letterman, Student Service. Thomas Ostendorf. Mary Julia Otto, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, senior play. Keith William Otwell, Cross country co-captain, track, Letterman. Barbara Ann Ozment, Future Business Leaders, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class float. Robert Dean Paisley, Student Service. 133 Sandra Marie Parker, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class float. Nancy Lee Parks, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Commit¬ tees, class dance, teachers’ aid. Phil Par- saghian. Patricia Ann Paul, Future Homemakers, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Student Service. Susan Linda Payne, Chorus, German Club. Robert M. Pearson. Carol Pees, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. David Allen Peters, Math Field Day. Judith Ann Peters, Advanced Chorus, (iirls Chorus, Junior Jam. Sherran Sue Peters, Soph Choir, Soph Sextette, Dra¬ ma Choir, Chorus, Little Theatre, Jay Leland Peterson. Michael William Petri, Concert Band, Hobo Day float, Junior Jam, Gorman Club. Linda Kay Pfeiffer, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Future Homemakers. Carolyn Phillips, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Hobo Day floats, German Club, Douglas Lee Phillips, Industrial Educa¬ tion Club. Frances E. Phillips, Latin Club, Little Theatre, Citizenship Award nominee, Junior Jam, class floats and projects, Prom Committees. Gloria Jean Phillips, Future Nurses Club, Chorus. W illiam Phillips, Shop foreman, soph baseball, varsity baseball. Student Service. Michael Pickard, Junior varsity- track, Prom Committee. Robert Allan Pierce, Golf, basketball. Janice Carol Pinkston, Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Frosh One-Acts, Junior Jam. Don¬ na Lou Po’.laro, Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, Little Theatre, soph play. Glenn Allan Pool, Junior Jam King, varsity football, basketball, track. Student Coun¬ cil, Letterman. Roger E. Poole. Linda Kay Potter, Frosh One-Acts, Colo- chees, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee class floats, Chorus, Hy News Staff. Rand E. Potter, Junior Jam, Writ¬ ing Committee, Prom Committee chair¬ man, dass floats, Bellevinois Staff. Mau¬ reen Lynn Price, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Pamela Lynn Price, Concert Choir, class floats. Chorus, Reserve Choir, Student Service. 134 when our research paper is finished C fv Coy Travis Prince, Movie operator. Craig Alan Prochaska, Letterman, football. Jun¬ ior Jam, Hobo Day float. George Andre Proksha. Allen Marvin Pulliam, March¬ ing Hand, class floats. Prom Decorations. Doris Jean Pusey, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Larry Wayne Qualls, Wrestling. Wayne Leo Quayle, Letterman, track, baseball, cross country, Junior Jam, class floats. Alva Quellmalz. Gerry William Raban, Shop foreman. Judy Kay Rable, Hobo Day floats, Office Occupations Association, soph dance, Chorus, Student Service. Gary R. Ragan. Janice Ann Randall, Concert Choir, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Prom Committee, Hobo Day float. Junior Jam. Advanced Chorus. Carol Kay Randle, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, class float. Joyce A. Randle, Student Council, class floats, class dances, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Donald Range. George Wilbert Rauschkolb, Student Service. Keith Marvin Redeker, Hobo Day floats. Chorus, German Club, Student Service. Robert Earl Reeder, Junior float. Concert Band, Orchestra. Robert Louis Reichert, Frosh-soph baseball, varsity baseball. Bonnie Jean Reimer, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Tom J. Reinhardt. Shirley Mae Reith, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Junior Jam. Judith Lynn Renneker, Future Homemak¬ ers, Mixed and Girls Chorus, Hobo Day float. Kenneth Albert Rettinghouse. Randle, C. Randle, J. Reichert Reimer Range Rauschkolb Reinhardt Reith Redeker Reeder Renneker Rettinghouse 135 Joseph L. Rhein, Varsity football mana¬ ger, varsity basketball manager, Hy News Staff co-editor, Letterman, Tone Twisters. Soph Choir, Chorus, BTHS sports re¬ porter for News-Democrat. Tom Rich¬ ardson. Jonathan William Ridgeway, Transfer from Taipei, Taiwan, German Club, Drama Club, National Honor So¬ ciety, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff. Robert Lee Riesenberger, Freshman Cho¬ rus, Reserve Choir, Concert Choir. Theodore G. Riggs, Hobo Day floats,Prom Committee, wrestling, baseball, transfer from East St. Louis. Kathryn E. Riley, Mixed Chorus, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Marilyn Alice Rittmeyer, Chorus, Hobo Day floats. James Robert Ritzheimcr, Industrial Ed¬ ucation Club. Eric Randy Roberts, Frosh One-Acts, Chorus, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Con¬ cert Choir. Mary Ellen Robertson, Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Reserve Choir, Future Nurses Club. Randy Lee Robin¬ son. Franklin Preston Rogers, Letter- man, football, Hy News Staff, Senior Class vice-president. Ray Alan Rohr, Varsity baseball. Letter- man. Richard Charles Rohr, Soph Cho¬ rus, Prom Decorations, Hobo Day floats. Roberta Jean Rollins, Hy News Staff, Reserve Choir, Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Colleen Sue Roodhouse, Hobo Day floats. Soph Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, Student Service. Harry Weston Roodhouse, Prom Com¬ mittee, wrestling, Latin Club, class floats. Harold Eugene Rose, Track, cross coun¬ try. Larry Donald Rose, Football, track. Don Edwin Rosenthal, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. George Roger Rosenthal, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, class floats. Chorus, Re¬ serve Choir. Nancy Joy Ross, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service. Juan¬ ita Deanne Ross, Reserve Band, class floats, Future Teachers, Latin Club, Prom Decorations, Junior Jam. Martin W illiam Roth, Transfer from Cathedral, Prom Committee. Alan James Rothenbuecher, Football, Hobo Day floats, wrestling. David Ray Rothenbuecher, Frosh football, soph foot¬ ball manager, Hobo Day float. Glenn Albert Russell, Transfer from Ed ward s- ville, Illinois. Nancy Sara Russell, Trans¬ fer from Texas, Future Homemakers. 136 when we enjoy the prom minus work Sabo Saenger Sage Sandberg Sauer Savage Schack Schaefer, G. Schaefer, J. Schaffner Schaller Schanot Jim Ray Sabo. Sharon Kay Saenger, Concert Rand, Orchestra, Hy News Staff, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. John Richard Sage, Transfer from Salem, Oregon, class floats. Prom Committee, frosh track. Sha¬ ron I). Sandberg, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus. Karen Elizabeth Sauer, Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Homemakers. Margaret Elaine Savage, Student Service. Saundra Lee Schack, Mixed Chorus, Sextette, Concert Choir, Junior Jam, Office Occupations Association, Prom Committee. Gary Lee Schaefer, Junior varsity track, Prom Committee. Hobo Day float. John Ross Schaefer, Hobo Day floats, golf, basketball. Sandra Lee Schaffner, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses, Student Service, Junior Jam. Ralph John Schaller. Michael Allen Schanot, Hobo Day floats. Charlene Marion Scharf, Future Teach¬ ers, Prom Committee, Freshman Chorus, Hobo Day float. Terry Lynn Schau, Marching Band, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Decorations Hy News Staff. German Club, Reserve Band, class floats. James Cyril Schauerte, Freshman Mixed Chorus. Sharon Kay Scheibel, Bellevinois Staff, performed with cheerleaders. Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Junior Jam Writing Committee, Prom Committee, class floats. Chorus, class dances, Ger¬ man Club. Little Theatre. Allen E. Scherer, Concert Band, Junior Jam. Variety Show, Prom Decorations, Student Service, class float. Ann Louise Srhiemer, Future Teachers. Future Home¬ makers, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club. Linda Ellen Schleicher, Orchestra, Band Council. Fu¬ ture Business Leaders, Junior Jam, Prom Decorations, Student Service, Office Oc¬ cupations Association, Photography Club. Sally Jane Schlesinger, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, class dances. Chorus, Future Nurses, Little Theatre. E. Thomas Schlich, Letterman, football, basketball, baseball, class float. Prom Committee, Junior Jam. Gerald Schloe- ntann. Gayle Ann Schlovser, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float. Prom Committees, Fu¬ ture Teachers. Dennis C. Schlueter, Foot¬ ball, wrestling, Letterman. 137 Aware . . . that teachers are human Schmelzel Schmidt, N. Schmidt, S. Schmidt, S. Schmierboch Schmulbach Schneider Schoenbach Schonder Schorr Schuessler Schumacher Randy Schmelzel, Frosh One-Acts, Little Theatre, Coin Club, senior play. Ned Warren Schmidt, Junior Jam, class floats. Photography Club, debate squad. Sandra Mary Schmidt, Major¬ ette, Marching Band, Band Council, Junior Jam, class floats, class dances. Sharon Kay Schmidt, Junior Jam. Donald Lee Schmierbach, Transfer from Cathedral High. Thomas H. Schmul¬ bach, Varsity football, baseball, frosh-soph football, basketball, baseball. Maurice Lee Schneider, Junior float. Prom Committee. Ronald Albert Schoenbach, Frosh football. Soph Choir, class floats. Jan Schonder, German Club, class floats, class dances. Chorus, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Prom Committee. Roland Edward Schorr, Future Farmers of America, wrestling. Elaine Ida Schuessler, Prom Committee. German Club, Junior Jam, National Forensic League, Chorus, debate squad. Richard Lee Schumacher. Lisa M. Schwable, Chorus, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam. Sharon Kay Schwaegel, Student Service. Future Homemakers of America. Michael Elliot Schwei- ckert. Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, frosh-soph wrestling. Pauline Sandra Schwenker, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Don¬ na Katherine Schwind, Student Council, Junior Jam Court, Frosh One-Acts, Little Theatre, Prom Committee chairman, class floats. Kay Ellen Schwinn, Chorus, Prom Committee, Vari¬ ety Show, Advanced Chorus, Future Homemakers. Diana Marie Scott, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service. Michael Thomas Scott. Phillip Webb Scott, Student Service. Robert E. Scott, Varsity track manager. Joyce Marie Sculley. Gerald E. Seger, Hobo Day floats, junior varsity wres- tling. Schwable Schwaegel Schweickert Schwenker Schwind Schwinn Scott, D. Scott, M. Scott, P. Scott, R. Sculley Seger 138 Dennis Clyde Severit, Hobo Day floats, Student Service, Prom Committee. Wal¬ ter A. Seib, Student Service,David Paul Seibert, Varsity football, wrestling, track, Letterman. Cary John Semrau, Mixed Chorus. Suzanne A. Shanahan, Hobo Day floats, Office Occupations Assocation, Chorus, Student Service, Little Theatre. William Morris Shedd, Wrestling, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Belle- vinois Staff, class floats. Doy Diane Shel¬ don, Future Homemakers of America. Judith M. Sherman, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Student Service, Future Homemakers, class dances. Carol Dale Shippey, Little Theatre, Jun¬ ior Jam, Advanced Choir, Drama Choir, soph play. Howard Oakley Shive, Ger¬ man Club, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats. Janet Lee Shultzabarger, Frosh One-Acts, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Susan Marian Sihert, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Girls Chorus. John William Siler. Philip Ray Silshy, Freshman Chorus, Soph Chorus, Reserve Choir. John F.. Sims, Frosh One-Acts, soph play. Little Theatre, debate squad, Thespian, Freshman Band. Robert Ed¬ ward Sims, Junior Jam, Hobo Day float. Charlotte Dean Singleton, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. Patricia Dorothy Sisk, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Brian Sittner. Judy Kay Slade, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Orchestra, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Future Business Lead¬ ers, Frosh One-Acts. Richard Allen Slayden, Prom Committee. Joyce Kay Smith, Prom Committee, Jun¬ ior Jam, Future Nurses, class float. Ju¬ dith Ann Smith, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service. Kathleen Marie Smith, Future Teachers of America, People to People Program. Larry Thomas Smith, Senior Class presi¬ dent, Student Service, Junior Jam. Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee chairman, transfer from Union City, Tennessee. Michael Wayne Smith, Frosh baseball. Robert W. Sneed, Hobo Day floats, Prom Committee, soph baseball. Patricia Elaine Soto. 139 that we can ' t believe we re Seniors Expert school photographers pose seniors for yearbook pictures. Linda Lucille Spillars, Student Service, soph play, Prom Com¬ mittee, Latin Club, class float. Choir, Latin State Convention. Janet Susan Stacey, Chorus, Little Theatre, Latin Club, Future Nurses, Junior Jam. David Stahl. Terry Lee Stammer. Connie Staub, Future Homemakers officer, Bellevinois Staff. Junior Jam, Future Teachers, Latin Club, class floats, Prom Commit¬ tees, Student Service, Colochees. Ronald David Steen, Cross country, track. Sharon Lynn Steinberg, Future Homemakers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Jeannette Margaret Stephenson, Transfer from East St. Louis, Future Teachers, Little Theatre, Drama Choir. Ray¬ mond Allen Sternberg. Rosemary Stevenson, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, Student Service, Chorus. Gary Joe Stewart. Carole Annette Stoeber, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class dance, Chorus. Ronald Wayne Stoeckel, Varsity football co-captain, Letterman, frosh-soph basketball, varsity baseball. Joan Lea Stollard, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Future Nurses Club. Luanne Stone, Marching Band, Little Theatre, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Drama Choir, senior play. Robert Louis Stone- water, Hobo Day float. Prom Committee. Phyllis Ann Straub “Penny ’, Office Occupations Association. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, soph dance, soph play, class floats. Little Theatre. Barbara Ann Strauss, Future Homemakers, Hobo Day floats, Student Service, Prom Committee. Spillars Stacy Stahl Stammer Staub Steinberg Stephenson Sternberg Stevenson Stewart Stoeckel Stollard Stone Stonewater Straub Steen Stoeber Strauss 140 Roger Lloyd Sluder, Varsity wrestling, frosh football, sopli football manager, frosh-soph track, frosh and junior varsity wrestling. Bruce Charles Sudduth, Con¬ cert Band, Carbondale Math Contest. Gayle Marie Sullivan, Hobo Day float, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers. John R. Sullivan, Frosh-soph football, frosh wrestling, frosh track, class floats. Delta Lee Summers, transfer from Car¬ bondale. Illinois, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Student Service, Cho¬ rus. Dorothea Flaine Summers, Latin Club. Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus. Nan¬ cy Elizabeth Sward, Soph Choir, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats. Pat¬ ricia Jane Switala, Colochees, Future Homemakers, Prom Committee, Junior Jam. Susanne Lynne Swofford, Transfer from Mount Vernon, Illinois. Kenneth Blaine Syfert, Transfer from Yamato High School, Japan, Photography Club. Dean¬ na Darlene Tallent, Chorus. Soph Choir, Little Theatre, Drama Choir, Student Service. Michael R. Tatalovich, Varsity track, junior varsity track and cross country, movie operator. Raymond Richard Taubig “Rick”, Wres¬ tling, track, cross country. Mixed Cho¬ rus, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, Junior Jam, class float. Industrial Education Club. Julia Louise Taylor, Girls Chorus, Prom Committee. Kent John Taylor, Stu¬ dent Council, junior varsity cross coun¬ try. Mark Temmer, Transfer from Ca¬ thedral High, sophomore class secretary. Stanley L. Thien, Frosh-soph baseball, varsity baseball, Industrial Education Club, Letterman. Terry Gene Thies, Lit¬ tle Theatre, class floats, Prom Commit¬ tee. Carolvn Sue Thompson, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. Judith Rose Thompson, Transfer from Casper. Wyo¬ ming, Prom Committee, Future Nurses Club, class float. Mary Ruth Thompson, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Homemakers of America. Linda Gayle Thornton, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, J rom Committee, class floats. Marching Band, Future Homemakers, Soph Choir. Patricia Ann Thro, Junior Jam, Chorus. Reserve Choir, Prom Committee, class floats, class dance, senior play. Ronald James Tia ' do, Foot¬ ball, track, Letterman. Fred William Finney, Track. Cheryl Marie Tipton, Transfer from Collinsville, Illinois. Marien F. Toberman, Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, class floats, wrestling. Mary ' Tolley. 141 that ive ' ve assumed a role of prestige Trobue Traube Tremaine Turpin Twesten, L. Twesten, S. Truttman Ulrich Tschirner Turner Underwood Van Winkle Jean Ann Trabue, Frosh One-Acts, Chorus, Soph Sextette, Jun¬ ior Jam and Court, Student Council, Hobo Day floats. Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nominee. Bellevinois Staff busi¬ ness manager, Miss Maroon candidate. Taffy Nore Traube, Bellevinois Staff, Student Council Social Chairman, Junior Jam, class floats. Citizenship Award nominee, Soph Choir, Future Teachers, Prom Committee chairman, class dances. Miss Ma¬ roon candidate. Robert Krrol Tremaine, Letterman, varsity football, track. Terry Truttman. Henry Julius Tschirner, Transfer from Kansas City, Missouri, French Club, German Club, senior play, Junior Achievement. Hy News Staff, March¬ ing Band, Little Theatre. Robert Lee Turner, Reserve Choir, Reserve Band, Little Theatre. Donald Turpin, Larry F. Twesten, Susan Twesten. Bonnie Sue Ulrich, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Committee, Future Teachers, Chorus, Photography Club. Robert Leory Underwood, Prom Committee. Gary Albert Van Winkle, Transfer from Gulfport. Mississippi. Janice Marie Vallowe, Prom Committee, Student Service, Hobo Day floats. David Arthur Vaughn, Woodshop foreman. Stu¬ dent Service, hall monitor. Richard Allen Veile, Cross country, baseball. Patricia Vincent, Future Teachers of America, Little Theatre. Michael James Voellinger, Hobo Day floats, frosh-soph baseball, Prom Com¬ mittee, Junior Jam. Carol Jean Vogel, Hobo Day floats, Future Nurses Club, Roman Banquet. William C. Vogel, Jun¬ ior Jam, Hobo Day floats, w restling, Prom Committee. Robert F.dgar Vogt, Fresh- man-Soph Mixed Chorus. Vicki Lynn Voland, Marching Band, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee. Patti Lynn Volkmun, Freshman Chords, Soph Choir, Little Theatre Billie B. Vordtriede, Frosh baseball. Prom Committee. Lynn Louise Vostry, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Drama Choir, Student Service. 142 D. Jane Wagner, Transfer from Cuper¬ tino, California, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club. Michael Jeffery Wagner, Varsity football, varsity baseball, class officer. Student Council, Junior Jam Court, Letterman. Sally Ann Wainwright, Sudent Service, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Future Homemakers. Mahlon K. Wallace. Marsha Don Wallace, Junior Jam. Prom Committee, class floats. Cary Allan Wangelin, Student Service. Richard John Wathern, Junior Jam, Concert Choir, Tone Twisters, frosh baseball. Diane Clara Weakley, Frosh One-Acts, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Hobo Day floats. Chorus. Catherine Marie Webster, Chorus, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Soph Choir, soph play. Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, class floats, s mior play. Vernon Ger¬ ard Webster, Junior Jam, junior varsity track. Tone Twisters, class float, Concert Choir. Terry’ Weik, Class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, baseball. Nancy Louise Weil, Future Nurses of America. Kathleen Evonne Weissenbach, Future Homemakers, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats. Mixed Chorus. Patricia Ann Weitzel, Bellevinois Staff, Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, Future Teach¬ ers, senior play, Hobo Day floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committees, National Honor Society. David J. Welker. Thomas C. Welker. Stephen Frank Welsch, Junior Jam, class float, soph play, Frosh One-Acts, Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Drama Choir. Karen Lou Westfall, Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Sharron Jean Wetzel, Stu¬ dent Service, Hobo Day floats. Prom Com¬ mittee, Junior Jam. Pamela Kay W’ey- haupt, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Concert Choir, Soph Choir, class floats and dances. Orchestra, Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts. Donald Alan W hite, Transfer from Nari- masu High, Tokyo, Japan, varsity foot¬ ball, Photography Club. Martha Ann Wiedle. Nancy Kay Wieland, Chorus, Little Theatre, Frosh One-Acts, class floats, German Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, National Honor Society, senior play. James Michael W ' iesen, Base¬ ball, varsity track, class float. Janet K. W ilburn, Chorus. Harry James Wilkins. Carol Ann Wilson, Chorus, class floats. Prom Committee. Carolyn Marie Wilson, Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, Prom Committee, Chorus. 143 that ive , ll use our acquired knowledge Don Adam Wi’son, Frosh-soph football, frosh-soph track. Junior lam. Prom Com¬ mittee, transfer from Cabot, Arkansas. Jacqueline Sue W ilson, Latin Club, Mix¬ ed Chorus. Linda Wilson, Little Theatre, Drama Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tees, class floats. Student Service. Robert F. W ilson. Robert Henry Wilson. Ruth Wilson, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee. Sandra Kay W inkelman. Prom Committee, class floats. Future Homemakers, Student Serv¬ ice. Cheryl Jane W inter, Hobo Day floats, Soph Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee. Martha Ellen W interbottom, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Student Service. Deborah Lea W issehr, Junior Jam, Concert Choir, Sextette, Hobo Day floats, class dances, frosh-soph plays. Prom Committee chairman. Dennis Dean W itkus, Varsity football, wrestling, track. Don Phillip Wittlich. Jay Wittlich, Baseball, wrestling. Junior Jam, class floats. Marching Band, Band Council, Prom Committee. Das id Wolf, Concert Band. Steven Lyndon W olf, Frosh baseball. Prom Com¬ mittee. class floats. Patti Jean Wolff, Chorus, Student Service, Junior Jam and Court, Prom Committee, Hobo Day floats, soph dance, senior hootenanny. Candy Lynn Wood, Future Nurses of America, class floats. David Woodley. John Clifford Woodrome, Junior float. Jolene Woods, Student Service, class dances, (unior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club. Lonnie Woodward, Student Service, Prom Committee. Charles Kenneth Worley, Track. Sandra Kay W ' oosley, Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. Susan Ann Wuest, Prom Committee, Advanced Chorus, class floats, Future Homemakers, Student Service. 144 that the future depends on the present. Albert C. Young, Junior Jam, junior and senior class treasurer. Citizenship Award nominee, Hy News Staff, class floats, Prom Committee. Robert Pierce Young, Football, wrestling, track, class floats, class dances. Peggy Darlene Younger, Student Service, class float, Future Homemakers. Johnny A. Yuengel, Foot¬ ball, frosh baseball, movie operator. Barbara Anne Zahrndt, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Reserve Choir, Soph Choir and Sextette, Future Teach¬ ers. Sandra Lea Zimmer, Junior Jam. Dale William Zink, Mixed Chorus, Or¬ chestra, Frosh One-Acts, Drama Choir, Marching Band color guard, class floats, speech c ontest. Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Little Theatre, Future Teachers. John Emerson Zweig, Track, Reserve Choir, Prom Committee. The headaches of the last year of high school begin to pile up on the unprepared senior. 145 A :s Juniors , we • • • Climbing the ladder to success are the Junior Class officers Brian Good- all, Jody Meinkoth, Norton Smith, and Keith Nesbit. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Keith Nesbit Norton Smith Jody Meinkoth - Brian Goodall CLASS MOTTO With the lights of today we explore paths of tomorrow. CLASS COLORS Lavender and white Class representatives on the Student Council Meeting to plan class activities are the representatives of Bishop, Carol Kelley, Nancy Harry, Margaret Rasche, Mar- the Junior Class. Row 1: Rodney Downs, Mike Koeneman, sha Miller, Barbara Brownlie. Clyde Kuehn, George Brunner. Row 2: Patti Tiemann, Carol Carol Bishop Barbara Brownlie George Brunner Rodney Downs Nancy Harry Carol Kelley Mike Koeneman Clyde Kuehn Marsha Miller Margaret Rasche Patti Tiemann 146 found new prestige as upperclassmen Barbaro Aaron Terry Aaron Karen Abshier Steve Ackermann Gary Adams Linda Adams Curt Agne Sandra Agne Richard Aiken Charles Albers Dick Aldridge Stan Aldridge Bill Alewel Sharon Alexander Carol Allen Robin Allen Dick Allison Larry Altmansberger Linda Ambuel Bonnie Anderson Noncy Anderson Carl Austin Gerald Bach Judy Backs Mike Bader Bob Bagley Charles Bailey Mary Baker Marilyn Baltz Susan Bartlett Carol Bateman Dennis Baumgartner Jerry Becherer Jim Bechtel Bob Bechtoldt Pat Becker Richard Becker Jim Beckett Mike Beckett Phil Beimbrink Carl Bell Connie Bell Pam Belleville Martin Bendick Connie Benhoff Raymond Bense Jerry Beran Jim Bereitschaft Art Berghohn Bill Berry Walter Bertelsman Robin Siava Melvin Bien Nancy Bieri Beverly Bishop Carol Bishop Donna Blackford Mary Blake Margaret Blenker Paul Blome Jam ' s Boelling David Bollman Doug Bommarito Mary Bonhard Bruce Borders Bonnie Bosick David Bosse Nancy Bott Jim Boudouris Carol Bovinett James Boyd Jack Boydte Bob Bozza Gerold Bozza Dan Bradley Mike Bradley Charles Braun Teresa Bray Marsha Brewer Mike Brethauer 147 practiced hillbilly drawls for our Jam Allen Briesocher Mike Brown Barbara Brownlie Bob Brubaker Joseph Bruce Steve Brumley George Brunner Marney Buchanan Don Buechler Dick Bunetic Scott Burk Robert Burke Daryl Burns Karen Burrow Robert Burton Steve Burton David Butz Carl Cable Nancy Campbell Steve Campbell Tobia Campbell Debbie Cannady Salle Corl Dorothy Carpenter Barbara Carter Cheryl Case Ted Costello Sandra Cebulske Paula Cerneka Wayne Chadderton Gordon Chamness Linda Chapman David Chastain Debbie Chenault Mary Chinn Cynthia Clark Mark Clark Sid Clemens Mary Clement Jimmie Clements Mike Clements Ralph Clifton Dan Clymer Roger Colbert Susan Cole Antony Coleman Larry Coleman Fred Colliflower Don Collins Donna Collins Terry Collins Dave Conzelmon Barbara Cook Louis Cook Robert Cook Gory Cornett La Donna Couch Gary Cowden Rick Crabtree Terry Crabtree Steve Crain William Cron Frances Crossen Carol Crouch Thurman Culpepper Cynthia Cummins Gordon Curd Brian Curkenda ll Sally Curtis Arthur Daab Doreen Daily Ma ' rk Doily Lauro Dalton Nina Danford Bob Darr Joe Darr Mike Dartt Bonnie Davis Stuart Davis Juanita Davis 148 honored our own Jam King and Queen Leslie Davis Beverly Davidson Donna Day Clara Deboe Bob De Camp Trudy Deeks Ken Deffenbaugh Bob Degnon Dennis Dehn Donna Dehn Dennis Deihl Sue Dennerlein Dave De Rouin Dwoyne Dickerson Charlene Dickerson Linda Dieckmann John Dill Patricia Dill Judy Dintelmann Mildred Dintelmann Rae-Jean Dixon Charlotte Dockins Betty Dodge Rodney Downs Gary Drake Pat Drayton Mike Duensing Susan Duensing David Duke Rodney Dunck Charles Eckert Jane Eckert Steven Eckert Doug Edwards Ka hy Elliott Philip Elliott Jackie Elmore Cheryl Engle Pat Engler Harold Etling Karen Evans Mary Falbe Sandra Farley John Feickert Roger Ferry Janine Feurer Morris Fields Debbie Fischer Scott Fischer Janet Flassig JoAnn Flassig Loren Fleming Lillian Fluck Tom Fogarty Sharon Foster Larry Fowler Ben Fox Beverly Fox Dan Franke Donna Frazier Patricia Frey Linda Frost Dan Gallant Julie Garcia Gerald Gauch Joy Geasley Ron Geasley Steve George Tamora Gholson Paul Gilbert Bob Glemser Eric Glenn Robert Glock Robin Goepfert Helen Goforth Del Goldenhersh Jerry Goldenhersh Brian Goodall Albert Grabak Diane Grainger 149 unloaded donuts and coffee at games Gary Green Donna Greener Lorry Greenfield John Greenwood Alana Grob Gloria Grossmonn Gary Gudovich Bob Guenther Gregory Guest Mike Gulinson Gene Gurley Rick Hadfield Dolly Haeffner Joe Hoeman Sue Hafner Jay Haines Patricia Hall Linda Hallerman Jerry Homann Barbara Hammel James Hammel Pete Hammond Susan Hampton Janet Hand Carolyn Handrich Hermon Hanradt Gary Hanvey Ruth Harnist Nancy Harris Alan Harriss Nancy Harry Harold Hartman Judy Hartnagel Sandra Havel Linda Hayden Carol Hayes Sherryl Hays Steve Hearne Jerry Heck Gail Hedge Pat Heisler Marilyn Heitman Janice Helvey Mona Henke Judy Henschel Bernie Henson Bruce Herbst Lewis Hermerding Larry Herrin Cynthia Hervatin Janet Heskett Sandra Hesse Bob Hetrick Charles Heuerman Phil Highsmith Helen Hilgemeyer Mike Hillier Alan Hippard Suzanne Hoeffken Terry Hoefle Mark Hoel Martha Hoel Dave Hoffmann Carl Hofmeister Phil Holeman Halph Holland Carol Hollis Bill Holt John Holt Lennis Holtz Bobby Hon Dan Honer Paul Honer Karolyn Hooks Marilyn Horner Roger Horton Jerry Hough Nancy Hoyer David Huber Rickey Hug 150 did a month’s ivork on afloat in a night Janice Humphreys Terry Husky Karen Jackson Randy Jackson John Jakob Wal ' er Janik Pat Jennings Janice Johnson Kenne h Johnson Brent Jones Carlene Jones Donna Jones Tom Jo- ' es Vicki Jones Jim Joyce Wilmer Juenger Norma Kaemmerer L ' nda Kaminski Tammula Kanipe Albert Kassing Helping to raise junior class funds, Cynthia Trotier and Salle Carl work at the coffee urns in the cafeteria during the Edwardsville game. Jim Kassing Gary Kattenbraker Anne Kauffman Penny Kaufmann James Keck Diann Keim Jay Keithley Diane Keller Linda Keller Tom Keller Carol Kelley Pam Kelley Paulette Kelly Linda Kenner Jeannette Kerchner Karen Killingsworth Gary Killion Mike Klamm Eileen Klawonn Donna Klein Barbara Klemme Ron Klohr Rickey Klotz Terry Knecht Judy Kneedler Judy Knipp Keith Knussmann Ron Koehler Mike Koeneman Gene Kopf Susan Korbar Kathy Kraemer M ; chael Krim Clyde Kuehn Dick Kuhlmann Don Kunz Susan Lacquet Terry Lang David Latina JoAnne Laufer 151 struggled with forces and fulcrums Janice Lebkuecher Barbara Lehman Betty Lehr Charles Lennon Charles Lewey Linda Lewis Mike Lienesch Christine Lillis Marsha Lind Jackie Linebarger Joann Lines Linda Lingelbach Sandra Logan Phyllis Logsdon Ron Lonota Gary Lopez Diane Louis Diana Luther Melody Maksudian Robert Malin Linda Mantle Bork Maronn Donna Marsh Carol Martin James Martin Ted Martin Alvin Mason Kathy Matteson Sharon Mauk Marty Maurer Robert Maurer Stanley Maxim Ron Mayberry Joe Mayer William Mayer Judy McCann Margaret McCarthy Phil McCullough Jackie McDaniel Mike McIntosh Gayle McKague Don McKee Margo McKinley Barbara McMilliam Barbara McNallan Susan McNallan James McNeill Anna McNutt James Mease Leroy Mees Mildred Mees Colleen Mehner Beverly Mehrtens Donna Meinders Jo Meinkoth Jim Meirink William Mertens Gail Meyer Margaret Meyer Richard Meyer Steven Michalke Diane Middendorf Kathy Middlecoff Marilyn Milkert Gail Miller Gary Miller Marsha Miller Ruth Miller Peggy Monken Brenda Montgomery Patsy Montgomery Sharon Moore Charles Morgan Barry Morganstern Cathleen Mory Judy Muelchi Donn Mueller Roger Mueller Charles Mueth James Mueth 152 had rousing debates in American History Lynn Mueth Patrick Muir John Mullins Amy Mumaw Becky Mumaw Candy Mumaw Frances Munie Patricia Munn Cheryl Murray John Muskopf Larry Muskopf Potty Myers Gayle Nalley Carol Nance John Nanney Karen Nesbit Keith Nesbit Charles Neumann Mike Nichols Herman Nickolaizyk Andy Nicks Frances Nixon Marianne Nixon Rose Nobe Colleen Nordlie Linda Nowotny Maureen O ' Donnell Jim Ogden Sheri Ohlendorf Louis Olvitt Kafhy Ortmann Margaret Otter Kendra Otwell Karen Oursler Ralph Panek Charles Parker Diane Porker Betty Parsons Darryl Partee Dorinne Patterson Terri Paulos Toni Paulos Bruce Peebles Carroll Peebles Kathy Peebles Ernest Pfeiffer Betty Peinetti Ruth Pelc Dale Pellmann Carol Penny Mary Pense Sue Pensoneau Gary Pentecost Ann Perry Sandra Peters Terry Peters Terry Petri Kathy Petryshyn Dick Phillips Terry Phillips Pamela Pick Randy Pierce Gary Ping Diane Poston Dale Potter Kathy Prader Jane Preisendanz Sharon Presler John Price Jerry Prince Susan Pufalt Mary Pulvirenti Sharon Pulvirenti Judy Raab Dan Radford Judy Raede Dennis Ragan Dayna Ragsdale Paula Rainbolt Mildred Raisner 153 (lid battle with shorthand hieroglyphics Pom Ramsey David Rasch James Rasch Margaret Rasche Ri a Rea Charles Reckle ' n Ma-k Re b e Tom Rehling Roger Rcichlinq JoAnn Re ' nhardt Da ' ba-a Reiss Jody Remelius Roger Remelius Gary Render Richard Rcttle Judy Rhodes Pam Ribling Sherry Richardson Marie ' to Ricketts Tom Riggs Gloria Ritzheimer Michael Rix Carol Robb Kay Robbs Mike Robinson Ray Robinson Eileen Roche Tom Roche Sharon Rockemann David Rodenberg Nancy Roodhouse Sharon Root Terese Rosenburgh Charles Ross David Ross Janet Ross Phil Ross Donna Rowlan Pe‘e Ro-zell Marsha Rule The PSAT is one of the valuable tools a counselor uses in helping students to plan their schooling. Diane Rushing Dennis Russell Janis Russell Steve Rutter Kathy Ryan Nancy Sanderson Tom Sargeant Donald Saul Edward Saunders Marva Scaiefe Terry Scandrett Faye Scarlett Phil Schack Robert Schaefer Alan Schaeffer Sandra Schaer Tom Schamberger Randal Scharf David Schau Janet Schaufler 154 found parking at school impossible Sandra Scheffknecht Marie Schilling Tom Schlatwe : ler S eve Schlosser Mary Schmale Darla Schmidt Susan Schmidt JoAnn Schmisseur Nancy Schmitz Sue Schmulbach Peggy Schneider Pandy Schneider Jim Schnipper Linda Schodroski Ron Schranz Tom Schulte Jim Schwarz Jackie Scott Ruth Scott Teresa Scott Andy Scribner Peggy Seger Mary Seib Gary Seibert Mavis Seibert Corla Seiffertt Horry Sewill Judy Shannon Karen Shaw Bob Sherrill Darice Shrout Steve Sibiga Tom Siburt Allen Siebert Marcia S ' lberman Susan Silch Steve Smallwood Dole Smith Frank Smith Mary Ann Smith Mike Smith Norton Smith Stephenie Smith Morye Sneed Kenneth Snyder Carol Somers Sandra Sory Norman So we Is Rose Spihlmann Patricia Spinnie Mary Spurlin Paulette Stanek Judy Stanley Robert Starwalt Garry Staub Greg Staub Williom Steen Sherry Steeves Bill S’effel Joan Stehlick Howard Stein Bob Steinhauser Dwain Steppig Laura Sterling Roberta Sternau Cleda Stevens Maria Stevens Gayle Stevenson Harley Stiehl Jim Stockley Ron Stoffel Robert Stoll Jerry Stonewater Carol Stoops Linda Stotts Jim Strauss Kathy Stricklin Sue Strotheide Daryl Strothmann Sue Studtmann 155 labored to produce a beautiful prom Gail Stumpf Robert Stumpf Linda Sullivan Rose Sullivan Lynn Summers Doug Swineford Steve Taylor Vickie Taylor Darlene Thien William Thien Mike Thomas Tom Thomas Mike Thurman Patty Tiemann Cathy Tippott Connie Tolar Cynthia Tonne Tony Townsend Tana Traube Susan Trieb John Trumpet Richard Tucker Betty Turpin Harry Tyas Robert Tyler Ray Uhles Janet Underwood Tom Underwood Cheryl Valentine Vicki Valentine Bob Van Voorst Susan Vetter Jessica Villiger George Vineyard Gory Voegtle Gary Voegtle Kay Voelker Gary Vogel Roxy Vollmer Kay Wagner Walter Wagner Beverly Wagoner Bill Wahrenburg Phil Waigand Lois Waldvogel Roger Wallis Elizabeth Walther Vernon Walthers Linda Waltrip Sue Wampler Chris Wandling Bruce Warchol Mike Warfield Bill Warford Bob Warner Jerold Weathers Helen Webster Janet Wegener Mike Wegescheide Pam Wehring Alice Welch John Welge Harold Werle Dorothy West Thomas West Tom Wetzel Janet White Jack White Nancy White Philip White Sheryll Whitford Kathy Whitsell Curt Wiechert Susan Wiegand Dick Wilburn Gary Wild Rhonda Wildt Gerald Wiley Jack Willeford Ken Williams 156 awaited our advancement to the top. Candy Wilson Kathy Wilson Larry Wilson Judy Winchester Jim Wissehr Jay Wittlich Ellen Wittlinger Ralph Wolf Jackie Woodward Robert Worthen Mike Wortmon Nancy Wuebbels Paul Yeske Terry Yoch Elizabeth Young John Yunker Barbara Zaruba Paul Zbornak John Ziefle Mike Zika Larry Altmansberger hammers on a jack in the box to complete the junior float before the Hobo Day deadline. Linda Mantle uses her lunch period to prepare for an American history exam. Like many other juniors, Margaret Rasche discovers the pleasures of driving the family car to school. 157 Tom Jewett, Marsha Zellmer, Jill Baer, and Phil Braswell meet at the sun dial before attending a class meeting. As Sophomores , we CLASS OFFICERS President Tom Jewett Vice-president Plul Braswell Secretary Marsha Zellmer T reasurer - Jill Baer CLASS MOTTO Education makes people easy to lead, but difficult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to enslave. CLASS COLORS Green and white Class representatives on the Student Council Bill Ackerman Wendy Bratzel Dave Herzog Kav Kirkpatrick Connie Krummrich Mark Lewis Mary Lou M idman Brad Riescnberger Linda Terry Ann Wissehr Ruth Ann Mhssehr Seated on the new planters are Bill Ackermonn, Dave Krummrich, and Brad Riesenberger. Mark Lewis was ob- Herzog, Kay Kirkpatrick, Linda Terry, Wendy Bratzel, Ann sent when the picture was taken. Wissehr, Mary Lou Widman, Ruth Ann Wissehr, Connie 158 Carol Aaron Bill Ackermann Sandra Adams David Adamson Ronald Agne John Akridge Gary Allison Bette Altman William Anna Bob Anthony Steven Appel Jim Archibald Jane Arnold Louis Ashby Mark Augustine Kathy Aurich Diane Austin Janet Austin David Bach Jill Baer Curt Bagwill Doug Bailey Bonita Baker Sandra Baker Anna Ballard Charles Ballard Mike Ballard Ann Barbee Paul Barbee Dennis Barker Charles Barkmon Cheryl Barth David Barthel Marsha Barttelbort Marsha Bates Charles Batton Stephenie Bauder Carolyn Baughman Robert Beaird Nancy Beck Bonnie Becker Linda Beckner Elizabeth Beil James Bell Tom Belleville Sandra Bellmann Diane Bender Barbara Berkel are experts at sing ing the school song Linda Bernack David Berry Linda Berry Ken Berthot Tom Bierman Bill Birkner Jean Bittle Joan Bittle Susan Bittle Carole Black Dick Blackburn Linda Blackford Larry Blim Anne Boden Dale Boehm Nancy Boehm Terry Bogard Belinda Bolen Jennie Bollinger Sheila Boos Jane Booth man Pam Bopp Diana Boron Jean Bosick Richard Bott Sandra Boudouris Ralph Bourn Diana Bourne Mark Bovojian Phil Braswell Wendelyn Bratzel Phil Brazzell Jim Breidenbach Terry Brenning Nancy Brooks Dennis Brosh Carol Brovan Richard Brown Tandy Brown Dennis Browne 159 Robert Bruss Janice Bryant Cynthia Buchmann Michelle Buck Doris Buckingham Sue Buecher Marsha Buechler Phyllis Bujnak Lynne Buker Mary Bulback Ken Bunetic Linda Bunn Kathleen Burch Glen Burkis Trudy Burpo Lynn Burrelsman Sheryl Burris Mark Busekrus Cathy Bush Stanley Buss Eric Butler Linda Byrne Pam Cagle Curtis Carlson Mike Carman Leslie Carpenter Randall Carron Cheryl Cassady Darrel Cates Jewell Caudill David Chagalo Cindy Chapman Vivian Cherry Cheryl Chesley Alan Chinn Jan Chism Diane Chitty George Choate Ronald Chours Tom Christofferson Yolanda Cimarolli Lloyd Clark Sheri Clasquin Tom Clayton Terry Clement Doug Clements James Close Fred Cochran out yell the freshmen at pep assemblies Charles Coleman Georgia Collins Helen Collins Marilyn Compton Janet Conley Linda Conley Roger Conner Linda Conway Dixie Cook Linda Cook Sherry Cook Nancy Coombs Robert Cotter Linda Couch Sara Coughlin Tom Counsell Judy Crawford Terry Creek Bill Crisel Cecil Crowe Geraldine Crowe Gay Curd Donna Curie Judy Curtis Dorothy Daesch Robert Dagner John Dahm Richard Dalechek Charlotte Dolloa Cynthia DaRugna Roger Daubach Debbie Davidson Bonnie Davis Gloria Davis Susan Davis Colin Day Helen Decker Stanley Deeke Bill Deffenbaugh Patricia Dehn 160 Thono Deloria Karen DeMond Arthur Denny Bonnie Deppe Robert Deppe Jodine DeRouin Martha Derrickson Ann Deubel Sharon Devasher Richard Dickson Ken Dively Harold Dix John Dixon Robert Dixon Jerry Dockins Paul Docter Ken Doetsch Clarence Dohrman Kathleen Doty Mike Doughty John Drueke Rita Duckworth Mike Dufford Stephen Duignan Phyllis Duncan Rand Duncan Nancy Dunn Pat Earley Diana Ebersohl Donna Eckert Mike Eckert Dorothy Eckhoff Charles Eckley George Edwards Kathleen Eichorn Beverly Eilers Shirley Eisenhauer Gregory Elam Doug Eller John Ellington Linda Elmore Jack Erdmann Richard Ernst David Evans Lynne Evans Paula Evans Roger Evans William Evans are much less fearful of Room 208 M Jeanne Everhard Janice Everhart Louis Eyman Paul Ezzell Ken Farley Jana Farmer Jean Forris Julie Farthing Virginia Fenton Harlan Ferry Norman Fehner Patricia Fey Carol Fields Terry Fields Gordon Fietsam William Finley Mary Fischer Diane Fix Gary Flach Sandra Flanagan Mike Forsyth Arthur Foster Kathryn Foster Roger Fox Jeannette Franke Sandy Frantz Robert Freant Pamela French Paula French Roger Friday Bonnie Frillman Velda Fritchley Suellyn Fritzinger Sue Fuchs Dianne Fuess Shawn Furlong Janet Gain Laurence Galo Bob Gantner Bill Garrett 161 Tom Gaubatz Margaret Gentsch Douglas George Susan Germonn Karen Gifford Tarri Gillmore Kay Gilmore Gerry Gjerswald Jim Glascock Stephen Glore Janet Glover Cathy Glowacki Janet Goalby Dennis Goedecke Kathy Goedelmann John Goepfert Mike Goldschmidt Brenda Gooding Colleen Goodwin Nikki Gorges Rhonda Gowen Richard Graulein Ann Graves Judy Gray The sweet sixteen charm represents a sophomore ' s long await¬ ed sixteenth birthday. find ourselves owners of new class rings Christy Green Donna Greenfield Terry Grieve Dennis Grimmer Kathy Grimmer Carol Grossmann James Grubbs Ken Guenther Stanton Guenther Mike Guest Janet Guetterman Steven Gurr David Haas Kennth Haas Nancy Haentzler George Haeuber Jerri Hages Beth Halevy Hayward Halford Karen Hall Kathy Halstead James Homann John Hammel Sue Hammond Estia Hampsey Linda Handley Helena Hanson Cathy Hardy Dick Hargraves Randy Harhausen Etta Hattan Robert Hatter Judy Haverman Barbara Hayden Kay Hayhurst Mark Heiman Edward Helf Ward Helfrich Chris Hendricks Vicki Hendrix Randy Hepp Frank Herin David Herzog Robert Hess Carolyn Hesse Cheryl Hilkey Cheryl Hillmer Carolyn Hines Judy Hinrichs David Hipkiss Doris Hiser Rita Hocher Jane Hoelscher Don Hoffeditz Carol Hoffmann Russell Hoffmann Dale Hofmeister Karen Holcomb Dick Holeman Jim Holliday Larry Hollis Diane Holt Mike Holt Rodney Hopper Roger Horvath Ken Hostetler Fay Hottenrott Steven Hotto Ernie Houghlan William Huber Susan Hucke Brenda Hudson Eric Hudson Linda Hudson Gail Hueting Judy Hutton Sharon Jaorness Ann Jonklow Steve Jaske Mike Jasper Eric Jeffries Geri Jenkins Sharon Jenkins Joan Jennings Tom Jewett Jan Joellenbeck Greg Joffray Bill Johnson learn how to park . in drivers ' ed class Dale Johnson Gene Johnson Frank Jones John Jones Linda Jordon Curt Joseph Eric Joshu Ted Jotte Sandra Joyce Gail Juenger Diane Junck Robin Jung Linda Justice Pat Kaiser Kathy Kassing Norbert Kassing Shirley Kassing Carol Keck Robert Keck Karen Kehoe Floyd Keim Ricky Kelso Guy Kettler Paul Key Charles Kieskalt Mike King Nancy King Ward King Paul Kinter Ray Kirchhoefer Kay Kirkpatrick Carol Klemme Debbie Klever Linda Klohr Ken Klopmeyer Ron Knecht Carol Kniepkamp Judy Koenig Ray Koethe John Konieczny 163 Rodney Kopf Jay Kossina Bob Kostelac Barry Kough Ellen Kramer Dean Kroeneke Lenndert Kroesen Kerry Krug Connie Krummrich Gayla Krumrey Kathy Krupp Ron Kuhlmann Dale Kulessa Ernest ladewig Bonnie LaFore Sherri Lambert Charles Laine Derrill longer Robert Lanter Dan Lawrence Larry Lease Michael Lee Lois Lemmons Bill Leonord Christy Leopold Roberta Levin Robert Lewallen Mark Lewis Mary Lewis Mike Lewis Nancy Lickfield Ricky Light Harriett Linder Evelyn Link Judy Lippert Patricia Long James Longo Rebecca Lopez Greg Louvier Mory Lowe Jack Lucas Craig luehder Donna Luehder Trudy Luehder Kathy Macke Linda Mocomber Debbie Maddox Linda Mahnke late , but arrive home at dark Deane Mainer Kathy Mank Mildie Marler Diana Martin Stuart Martin Tom Martin Monica Martino Virginia Mason Carol Mossey Barbara Mathes Bruce Mauer Regina Moulding Gerald Maxim Dianne May Mildred Mayberry Pat McCarkel Karen McCoy Kathy McDonald Alice McGuire Marla McGuire Martha McIntosh David McKay Steven McKinley Jim McKinstray Glenda McMillan Ricky McMurtray Ruth Mehrtens Jan Meinders Jane Me ' ninger Gary Melhorn Kathy Melvin Bill Menefee Charles Merker Cathy Messina Randa Meyer Terry Meyer Carolyn Michalke Ginger Miller Richard Miller Mary Mitchell Steve Mitchell Mary Modro James Moehle Jo Ann Moehle Barbara Mohl Daniel Mohr Sally Montgomery Diane Moore John Moore larry Moore John Moreland Karen Moreton Penny Morris Linda Morrison Pat Morrison Kathy Mueller Peggy Mueller Sue Mueller Donna Mueth Tom Mueth Dan Mulligan Joan Muni Mike Muren Dan Murphey Cecilia Murphy David Muskopf Don Muskopf Mark Nelson Debbie Newbold Barbara Nichols Frank Niebruegge Jenine Nogle Stephen Nold Judy Nollau Dan Nollman Paul Norbet Marc Normington Lester Nowotny Nancy Nuetzel Jeff O ' Neill Shirley Overton Jeff Owens Dee Paisley Pamela Park Denise Parrish Janet Parsons Chris Peake Randy Peebles count on energy from cafeteria donuts Melana Pelzer John Pence Stephen Perino Judy Peterson Carolyn Pfeffer Melvin Pfeffer Tom Pfingsten Darlene Phillips Stan Phillips Janis Pick Penny Pickard Joseph Piff Penny Placek Larry Pleskot Linda Postin Tom Presl ey David Proffer Penny Proffitt Shirley Pryor Richard Puckett Beverly Pulley Janet Qualls Barbara Ouirin Terry Radu Steven Raetz Rosemary Rainbolt Alice Raines Juanita Ramsey Barbara Randall Cheri Randle Craig Randle Jackie Randle Judy Rudolph Richlynn Rasmussen Mickey Rector Gary Reed Linda Reed Bonnie Reeves Barbara Reichardt Sandra Reichardt 165 Vernon Reichardt Karen Reinhardt Jerry Reichert Dolores Reynolds Jody Reynolds Stephen Rice Wayne Rick John Rider Tom Ridgeway Brad Riesenberger Tom Riggs Carroll Rinehart Ruth Rittenhouse Kristi Roark Mike Roberts Judy Robertson Linda Rodenmeyer Judy Roehr James Rogers Roberta Rogers Jackie Rojas Kathy Rolfingsmeyer Jeanne Rothweiler Charles Rousan Ray Rozmestor Carol Rujawitz Pamela Rule Mary Saling Rodney Sanders Alice Santner Patty Sauer Ted Scholl Kathy Schaefer Bob Schaefer Ken Schomberger Diana Schande David Scharf John Schaufler Bob Scheibel Richard Schell John Schield Carol Schumer Marie Schilling Wayne Schlosser Carl Schmelzel Linda Schmidt Gene Schmieder Jim Schneider become aware of shapes . . . in geometry 166 There’s never a dull moment between classes. Dan Schomber Susan Schrupp Bill Schuck Cathy Schuessler Dennis Schutzenhofer Jim Schwellensattl Bonnie Schwend JoAnn Schwinn Carolyn Scott Adrian Scribner Audrey Scribner Karen Sebol Carol Seel Sandra Seiber Mitzie Sharos Judy Sheer Edwina Sheldon Rebecca Shemoski Sylvia Shephard Patricia Sherman Joe Shevlin Scott Shive Rose Sibert Larry Siebenberger Susan Siemers Carol Sikora Marvie Simmons Elmer Simpson Gary Simpson Sandra Sindel Barbara Sirtak John Sirtak Linda Sisk Mike Sisson Sharon Skaer Mary Skelton Linda Skidis Richard Skidis Jerry Smalling Deana Smith Donna Smith James Smith Ken Smith Sharon Snow Betty Somers Bill Spicer Marcia Spirtas Janet Stalions recognize the smell of formaldehyde Kathy Standiff Bob Steffel Wendy Steiner Mike Stempel Nancy Stephens Rick Sterling Sharon Sternberg Laura Stewart Jeannie Stines Judy Stollard Joe Stone Greg Stover Dennis Strackeljahn Kathy Strasheim Steven Streck Gary Strittmatter Rodney Studer Sheryl Sullivan Fred Summers Edward Suttter Cecilia Swenson Bruce Swineford Ruth Taff Dorothy Talley Geraldine Tarvin Sandra Tattrie Patricia Taylor Patricia Taylor Susan Taylor Terry Taylor Steve Tennefeld Linda Terry Cathy Teufert Kenneth Theis Bonnie Thies Marilae Thomas Barbara Thompson Steve Thorpe Margaret Touchette Milton Touchette 167 Experienced senior shows sophomores how to dodge puddles. feel our sophomore year slip away Joyce Trores Richard Trask Ken Travous Allen Trovillion Richard Tullos Jack Turner Larry Turpin Linda Tweston Caroline Tyler Deirdre Tylka Nancy Updegroph Robert Utz Vicki Valentine Paul Vollina Pat Van Voorst Karen Vaughn Victoria Vaughn Dave Villiard Sharon Vogt Cheryl Waeckerle Robert Wagner Robert Wagner Wayne Wagner Don Wallis Sandy Wallis Suzanne Walters Jerry Wamser Cheryl Warchol Marcia Werner Barbara Wathem Sandra Watkins Beth Weakley Michael Webb Bill Webster Peggy Wedeking Guy Weible Eric Weidmann Lucinda Weinel Gary Weith Gail Welch 168 Mary Welge Dee Welker Chris Wenzel Sid Wessol Karla Westfall Melissa Weyhaupt Pat Wheeler Debbie Whitaker Jane Whitaker Jomes White Janet Whitte Lynda White Gerald Wicker Marian Wickman Ricky Wicks Mary Widman Bonnie Wiegand Robert Wiegand Ken Wiesen Dale Wilcox Barbara Wilhite Mark Wilkins Alan Williams Cynthia Williams Geraldine Williams Patrick Williams Madeline Willis Elizabeth Wilson Jody Wilson Kenneth Wilson Eda Wilson Ann Wissehr Roth Wissehr Sandra Wittlich Bob Wohlrah Grace Wolf Jody Wolf Lana Wolf Linda Wolf Wayne Wolfbrandt Jane Womble Nancy Woodrow Cecilia Woods Joanita Woodside Robert Worms Pat Wortman Sherman Woy Donna Wright and await the joy of being juniors Kent Wright Ralph Wright Linda Yoeger Martha Yeske Donna Yacks Donna Yoengel Don Yonker Dick Zarndt Robert Zaroba Marsha Zellmer Gary Zipfel Footsteps following shadows, a warm day, and a definite rise of the spirit speaks of spring walking onto a sonlit compos. 169 Freshman Class officers John Belleville, Pat Johnson, Donna Huber, and Mark Altemeier prepare school spirit posters. As Freshmen, ue . . . CLASS OFFICERS President V ice-president Secretary T reasurer - John Belleville Pat Johnson - Donna Huber Mark Altemeier CLASS MOTTO One step at a time, but always forward. CLASS COLORS Blue and white Class re prasen tat ires Nancy Adair Donna Anna Wendy Buckhiester Randy Freeman Keith Gross Judy Hartman on the Student Council Mike Hoepfinger Keith Ihlanfeldt Ned Randle Celia Rogers Peggy Smith Counting ballots for their class motto and colors are representatives Donna Buckhiester, Celia Rogers, Judy Hartmann, Mike Hoepfinger, and Nancy Anna, Keith Gross, Ned Randle, Peggy Smith, Randy Freeman, Wendy Adair. Keith Ihlanfeldt was absent when the picture was taken. 170 Randall Abrahams Allen Ackerman Nancy Adoir Fred Adams Kenneth Adele Dennis Agee Roger Agee Patricia Aqne Terry Agne Gordon Albert Judy Alberter Randall Allen Becky Allender Mark Altemier Gary Alves Randall Alvey Kathie Ambuel Janice Amos Craig Anderson Marta Anderson Stan Andrews Carolyn Andrushat Chris Andrzejewski Donna Anna Dennis Arbeiter Gwene Armour Richard Ash Judy Auer Carlyene Auvenshine Beth Bachand Paul Baker Annette Baldwin Linda Baltz Ron Banner Janine Borre Bob Barstow Jenita Bateman Janet Baum Jackie Beach Pennie Beaumont Ricky Beaumont Jill Becherer Tim Becker Barbara Behrmann Julie Beimbrink Paul Beimbrink Barbara Bell John Belleville impatiently awaited our class schedules Diana Bendick Bill Bereitschaft Paul Berger Tom Berger Janie Berry Donna Bien Sue Bien Joan Bieri Mike Binghiem Debbie Bishop Greg Bischoff Lonnie Black Tom Blazier Jane Bloomer Janice Boehm Lorry Boehmer John Bohannon Penny Bohnemeier Linda Bolar Susan Bellman Verna Bonni John Booth Tom Borsch Mike Bosick Anthony Bott Peggy Bott David Bourland Dixie Bradley Pat Bramel Bob Brammer Bill Braswell Penny Bratzel James Brauer Nancy Brazzell Barbara Brestal Edward Bridges Ann Briesacher Debra Brown Kent Brown Rosemary Brown 171 Vicky Brown Karen Brumley David Bruss Gory Bruss Carol Buchanan Wendy Buckhiester Art Buechler David Buesch Kenneth Burge Jenny Burke Linda Burnett Karen Burris Vicki Burrows Michael Bush Lois Cagle Jack Calhoun Tom Calhoun Lesley Cameron Cynthia Campbell Jeanine Carr Barbara Carroll Daphne Carter Sharon Carter Norman Carthy Steven Cattaneo Lee Chamblin Sharron Chappell Karin Cheatham Keith Chenault Jenny Choate Janice Christ Janet Christian Brent Clark Micha Clark Michael Clark Richard Claro Barbora Clements Kathy Clements Connie Clifford David Clinton Garry Cocker Charles Colliflower Patricia Compton Steven Compton Pat Conaway George Cook James Cook Janice Cook plunged excitedly into our high school life Paula Cook Mike Coon Don Crawford Don Crenshaw Garry Crook Lowell Crouch Cathy Crowe Chris Cummins John Cummins Lance Curkendall Suson Curtis Lynda Cutler Kathy Czarnecki Kurt Daesch Elaine Daggett Donna Dahm Charles Daily Sandra Dalton Richard Dauer Billie Dausch Kathy Davidson Dennis Davinroy David Davis Stephen Davis Dwayne Day George Day Clarence Deboe David Deboe Debbie DeBoer Priscilla Decker Shirley Defenbaugh Kevin Deffenbaugh Leon DeMond Ronald Dent Don Deppe Mike Depper Mary DeRouin Galen DeRousse Sheryl Deutsch John DeVries 172 Yvonne D ' Horlingue Jon Dickerson Sandro Dieckmann Aletha Diehl Andrew Dietrich Elaine Dintelmann Bonnie Dockins Kathryn Dorris Roger Downard Linda Driscoll Jeanetta Drueke Potty Dufford Yvonne Dugger Don Duke Terry Dunn Janet Duroko Dennis Eatherton Cothy Eaves Bernhard Ebel Keith Eccles Judy Eckert Nancy Eckert Melinda Eckhoff David Edwards Gary Edwards Linda Edwards Kathy Ehinger Cynthia Eiskant Marsden Eisloeffel Sandra Elias Bill Ellegood Jackie Elliott William Engel Mike Erb Nancy Erwin Mike Eschman Richard Ess Judy Etling James Evans Brent Evans Shirley Evans Glenda Eversmeyer David Extrait Sharon Farley Bonnie Former Marianne Fass Dick Feazel Bernard Feldt took A Happy Journey to theatre work Gary Ferguson Jack Ferrell Steven Fink Sandra Finklein Judy Firnkes Ann Fischer Elaine Fischer Kenneth Fiscus Jim Fitzsenry Dennis Fleming Diane Flowers Bonnie Foley Harold Forness Kenneth Foster Kerry Foster Stephanie Fox Tom Francis Mary Frank Elizabeth Frazier Linda Frazier Randy Freeman Kandace French Dona Fritz Susan Fry Judy Gabel Judy Garland Joe Garrett Pat Garrett Nancy Gatton Ronald Gauch Jerry Geasley Mike Gentsch Dan Gibbs Gail Gibbs Rebecca Giovanetti Judy Givenrod Kathy Glock Mark Glueck Denise Goedecke Sandy Goetz Mary Goforth Wendell Goldsmith Bob Golightly Debbie Goodman Steven Goodson Bill Goodwin Stan Goodwin Patrick Goveis Franklin Graetz Lois Graf Bonnie Grandcolas Shirley Grandcolas Allen Gray Peggy Gray Linda Greaney John Grebeck Clinton Greenley Debbie Gribat Roe Griebal John Griffith Dennis Groh Sally Groom Keith Gross Lynne Gruenewald had our first taste of magazine selling St even Guenther Mike Guetterman Calvin Guthrie Bruce Haas Linda Haas Heather Haberaecker Brenda Hackleman Steven Hackmann Bill Hackmann Susan Hafen Tina Hofley Pat Hafner Janice Hagebusch Lawrence Hagely Linda Haggard James Halcomb Barbara Hall Richard Hall Earleen Hamilton Barbara Hammel Greg Hammel Jean Hannum Vickie Hanvey Gary Haps Ricky Harding Dean Hardt Kathy Hardy Kenton Harper Roger Harpstrieth Paul Harris Sindie Harris David Harry Lewis Hartman Judy Hartmann Donna Hartnagel Lana Harzenbuehler Kent Hassler Virginia Hattan Jerry Hawthorne Edgar Hayden Leonard Hoyhurst Gordon Hazard Mary Heoly Patricia Healy Jerry Heely Dale Heller Alana Hennings Larry Henson Jerry Herbert Sharon Herin Terry Hertlein Dennis Herzig Linda Herzog Bob Hesse Chris Hesse Neal Hettenhausen Kelsey Hickman Linda Hicks Karen Higgerson Richard Hilgard Donna Hill Ruth Hilpert Jim Hodgkinson Claude te Hoefle Janet Hoepfingcr Mike Hoepfinger Cheryl Hoering Tom Hoff Linda Hoffman Stephen Hoffman Lorry Hofstetter Mary Holcomb Rowenn Holley Jerry Holloway Howard Holt La ' ry Honeycutt Linda Hopp Marilyn Horn David Hornacek Harold Hoylman Barbara Hubbard Donna Huber Mike Hudson Clara Huff Tonie Hug Donna Hull Anita Hunt Ludwija Hur were introduced to new faces and feelings Mark Husted Roger Hutson Gale Hylsky Keith Ihlanfeldt Debbe Ingram Richard Ingram Jane Isgrigg Betty Isselhardt Jean Isselhardt Rod Jackson Scott Jackson Otto Jakob Cheryl Jaske Tom Jasper Tony Jeffries Angela Jelinek Richard Jobe Renee Joergens Mike Joffray Carol Johnson Betty Johnson Kathy Johnson Pat Johnson Rhonda Johnson Robert Johnson Trisha Johnson Steven Joiner Don Jones Jake Jones Dick Jouett Andy Juengel Ellen Juenger David Jung George Jung Debbie Just Linda Kacz Sandra Kaemmerer Mike Kalier Elaine Kammler Bernard Kamper Kevin Karasek Dick Karraker Barry Kassing Dennis Kassing Jerry Kassing Andrew Kauffmann David Keck Donald Keck Henry Keck Linda Keck Wayne Keck Bonnie Keefe Todd Keithley Joyce Kelly Donna Kennedy Curtis Kerr Janet Kessler Tom Ketttler James Kinder Jack King Karen King Sandra King Ellen Kinnard Michael Kirk Karen Kirsch Ronald Klein Ronald Kleppin Dennis Knecht Tom Knecht Karoline Knoll Bonnie Knussmann Greg Knutson Stan Knysak Karol Kobrock Michael Koch Jackie Koderhandt Karen Koderhandtt Julianne Koehler Frank Kondoudis Keith Kopf Ann Kraemer Kevin Krazer Barbara Kreitner Audrey Kretzer Patricia Krim Larry Kronemeyer Edgar Krupp Kathy Krypciak learned to take one-way routes to class Carol Kuhlmann Barbara Kuhn Kathy Kutz Allen Lanter Stephen Latta Carol Lease Linda Lee Don Lehnhoff Jane Leiber Bill Leilich Mike Leopold Bob Lercher Kenneth Letterman Dennis Lewallen Kathy Lewis Nancy Lewis Nancy Lickenbrock Kendra Lieb Clara Lienesch Don Lienesch Orville Lietzke Steve Linnemann Roger Lippert Be ' ty Little William Little Herbert Littlefield Cheryl Lockhart Bill Loeschner Dan Logan Edna Logan Bonnie Lowe Wesley Lowe Terry Lowery Jackie Luberda Linda Luberda Jacque Luckert Jim Lumbattis Charles Luther Robert Luther Patricia Mabry 176 Larry Mager Maureen Moloney Daisy Manning Garland McManus George Marifian Emily Marsh Kathy Morshall Greg Martens Kenneth Martin Mike Mathis Dennis Mattingley Linda Mauck Linda May Linda Mayberry Marcia Means Mike Means Earl Mehrtens Pot Meirink Frank Meravy Robin Merrill Carolyn Meyer Donna Meyer Eddie Meyer Beverly Midget Mike Milam Linda Miller Rhonda Miller Steven Miller Frances Misselhorn Wayne Mitchell Susan Modro Phil Monken Mike Moon Steve Movession Wendy Muckensturm Nancy Mueller Nancy Mueller Dick Mueller Robert Mueller Kathy Mueth Vickie Mullin James Munden William Munden Marsha Munie Mike Munie Nancy Munie Gary Murphy Walter Murray experienced and read Great Expectations Clinton Muskopf Donna Muskopf Edward Mutto Bonny Myers Lorene Myers Greg McCall Bill McCann Linda McCormick Thomas McCray Randy McCray Steven McCrea Alexa McDonald Earl McGrow Monica McGuire Pat McHugh Jerry Mclaughlin Jerry McMurray Tom McNollon Pamela Nance Linda Nelson Vicki Nelson Debbie Neubert Terry Neumann Kathy Neunaber Pam Newman William Nobe Ed Nolte Geraldine Nooney Karen Nordlie Janis Obley James Ogle Karen Olliges Rick Onstott Mike Oplt Terry Oplt Jeff Orwig Brenda Osick Lois Osick Susan Otto Greg Ozment Dan Parker Carole Parsons Bob Patterson Ernestine Peiffer Gary Pensoneau Wilhelmina Perkinson Gary Perryman Bill Peterson Jon Petryshyn Roy Pfeffer Dan Phillips Grady Phillips Kathy Phillips Jim Pinion James Pinkel Karen Pittman Carolyn Poettgen John Pointon Irene Pollard Bill Polletti Terry Postin Luanne Potter William Potter Jane Powers Mark Presler Thom as Price Cheryl Pride Karl Probst Tom Pulliam Paula Ouayle Randy Rable Jim Racer Brenda Rains Jim Ramsey Ned Randle Barbara Randolph Darlene Range Don Rea Mary Recklein Larry Rector Becco Reed John Reichert Steven Reichling John Reith Bob Remelius Vernon Renois Ralph Rensing Kendra Rhein had our first struggle with Phys.-Chem. Diana Richardson Diane Richter Pat Reilly Peggy Ring Diana Ritter Clyde Robb Paul Robbins Candice Rockemann Carol Rodgers Susan Roesch Celia Rogers Janet Rolek Peggy Rolfingsmeyer Margie Romanic Rosemary Roodhouse Elizabeth Rose James Rose Sandra Rose Charles Ross Pamela Ross Rex Rothgangel Be ty Ruff Sandra Rule Paul Russell Pamela Rutter Kathy Sabo Jeffry Sackett Linda Safeell Sandra Salmons Gayle Satterfield Kathy Sauerwein Debbie Schaefer James Schaefer Terry Schaefer Judy Schaffhauser Linda Schanot Allen Scharf Cheryl Scharf Kenneth Schau David Schaub Ray Schaub Carol Schiebel Frank Schield Eric Schlechte Jerry Schlich Jamie Schlosser Peggy Schmalensee Tod Schmidt Dick Schmisseur Carol Schmitz Janice Schmitz Jan Schneider Wanda Schneider Bruce Schoenbach Sylvia Schorr Charles Schreiber Cheryl Schroder Cynthia Schroedel Greg Schroeder Randall Schrupp Judy Schuetz Kathy Schwaegel Doug Schwarz Rodney Schwebel Patricia Scott David Scribner Patricia Seibel Cynthia Seibert Steven Seppi Terry Shadwick Mary Shafer Janet Shank Terry Sharp Marlene Shea Robert Shields Gary Shroat Larry Sieber Mary Siegel Ned Siegel Carl Sigler Carolyn Weidmann Mary Sikora Rise Siler Janice Sillman Jack Silvey Pat Simmonds Pat Simmons Steven Simons battled stubborn locker combinations Steve Simons Diane Simpson Randy Simpson John Sims Irene Sippet David Slayden Nancy Stupe John Smetana Mark Smith Peggy Smith Ray Smith Gary Snyder Tom Sorenson Terry Souchek Bob Southworth Brenda Spillers Dick Spinnie David Stadelman John Stahlmon David Stanley 179 Roger Staub Steven Steffan Jane Steffel Tina Stein Linda Steiner Roger Stempel Kathy Stevenson Virgil Stines Jerry Stoeber Marilyn Stoffel Michael Stone Terry Stone Mike Stonewater James Stoops James Stoops Dale Strackeljahn Denise Straub Betty Strauss Debra Strubhart Bill Stumpf Nancy Sturgeon Susan Sturgis Pat Summers Linda Svien Brenda Swain Franklin Talley Patsy Tarvin Cathy Tatalovich Virginia Tate William Tate Karen Taltrie Cathy Taylor Constonce Taylor Diane Tebbenhoff Larry Theis Don Thomas Martha Thomas Christy Thompson Clarence Thompson John Thompson Nancy Thompson Sherry Thompson David Tiedemann Steven Ti llman Susan Tipton Taffy Tisch Rosanne Todd Donna Tolbert journeyed to Springfield on a civics 180 James Tolley Fred Tonneas Connie Toon Tammara Trapp Charles Tribout John Trokey Steven Trolard Margie Twesten Richard Tyas Carol Uhles Dick Underwood Judy Valentine Sandy Vassallo Sharon Vaughn James Veigle Darrell Veile JoEllen Veile Janet Vejvoda Patricio Vetter Frank Vickery James Voelkel Neal Vogel Sandra Vogel Terry Vogel Lois Vogt Sandra Voland Shirley Wagner Enid Waldvogel Carl Walker Denise Walker Nelda Walker Carol Wallace Chris Wallace Mark Wallis Marsha Waltrip Bob Wampler John Wandling Nancy Warning Mike Watson Sandra Watt David Watts Lola Watts Brenda Wayne John Weber Craig Webster Carolyn Weidler Gerry Weissenbach Walter Welch Carol Wells Wilbert Welsh Leslie Werner Gary West Paul Westbrook Paulette Westbrook Dan Whitford Tom Whitney Linda Wittingham Paula Whittle Jim Wiegand Mary Wilburn Jackie Wild Ray Wiley Colleen Williams Diana Williams Teresa Williams Charles Wills Beverly Wilson Bruce Wilson Diane Wilson John Wilson Robert Wilson Sheila Wilson Annette Wincentsen Kathy Winter Barbara Wistl Dennis Witter Pam Winter John Wood Dale Woodruff Robyn Woodruff Linda Woods James Worms Diane Wright Patricia Wright Wendy Wuebbels Bill Yates Don Yerley Linda York looked toward our rise to higher status. Sandra Zajkowski Diane Zalders Bruce Zeilman Greg Zweig • • itizens in the community of tomorrow After school and on Saturdays we become citizens in the commercial world of downtown Belleville. We pat¬ ronize the stores more frequently and more avidly than do most of our parents. We need clothes for school; flowers for the prom, and sporting goods for weekend recreation. After basketball games we hurrv to the local drive-ins to munch hamburgers and sip cokes. At more serious times as we prepare for college, we become con¬ cerned clients of Belleville’s savings and loan establish¬ ments. In return for our patronage, the merchants of Belleville acknowledge their appreciation bv their friend¬ ly support of our school activities. In the attractive new office annex of St. Clair National, Dan Metzger learns from a bank official how easy it is to secure a college loan. Busy merchants cater At St. Clair National Audrey Ford applies for a checking account avail able to high school graduates, complete with a book of free checks. A member of the accounting staff at St. Clair National Bank teaches Donna Evans the fundamentals of operating a billing machine. to a student ' s St. Clair National Bank of Belleville, 111 East Main Street, is a bank genuinely interested in the future. To serve their increasing flow of customers, they are planning to build a modern new’ building within the next year T his bank will be located at East Main, Church, and Washington Streets. St. Clair National Bank has also opened an attra ctive and con¬ venient annex to their office. Stopping on their way to apply for St. Clair National Bank credit cards, Monna French and Terry Davis inspect the modern office annex. The people at St. Clair National Bank are highly interested in your future as a student and a citizen. They invite all grad¬ uates to inquire about their special College Loans which allow you up to $4000 without your parents ' endorsement. Another of St. Clair National ' s special college services is their “St. Clair National Credit Card’’ which entitles you to instant credit if your allowance happens to lx dwindling. Whether or not you plan to go to college, St. Clair Nation¬ al Bank would l ike to help you get started in your linancial life. To do this St. Clair National Bank suggests that all high school graduates stop in and open a checking account and get a free book of checks. Whatever your financial needs may he, the St. Clair National Bank is ready and willing to serve you. Friendly Mr. Ward of Bridges and Ward Druggists, Inc., 122 E:st Main, has always taken an active interest in the young people of Belleville. Bridges and Ward was the first store in Belleville to sponsor a Khoury League team. In addi¬ tion, for nearly twenty years they also sponsored a top-notch softball team. The Carroll 1 louse, 200 East Main, offers a wide selection of jewelry, cosmetics, and clothes for men and women. Their fashion board, which includes girls from BI US, presents exciting fashion shows. If girls want a special hair do for the Christmas Dance or Prom, they flock to the Carroll House Beauty Salon. need ' s all year long Claudia Heck, a modern Cinderella, never wears glass slippers — she models gleaming alligator boots from the Carroll House which also pro¬ vides her sweater and skirt. Trudy Hutchinson and Nancy Sward enjoy a private showing from this member of the Carroll House Fashion Board. It’s easy to become a beauty queen at Harold Smith ' s Drug Store. Diane Mehrman tries to help Janet Luther decide on a lipstick shade. Joe Krimm and Don Wilson, would-be Smothers Brothers, at Modern Music Studio. Glenn Pool knows that when he has something special to say to Taffy Traube, it is best to say it with a corsage from Grimm and Gorly Florists. The Harold Smith Drug Store at 1323 West Main Street will satisfy your most urgent drugstore needs, plus the extra value of Eagle Stamps. Mr. Smith has anything from the latest in cosmetics to a wide variety of convalescent supplies that can he obtained at very short notice for your own con¬ venience. Modern Music Studio, 727 Lebanon Avenue, gives guitar, electric bass, and drum lessons, even furnishing the instru ment free of charge for the first eight weeks. They have a fine stock of top guitars, amplifiers, famous Wollensak and Concertone tape-recorders, and a wide variety of sheet music. Congratulations and best wdshes to the Class of 1965 from Grimm and Gorly Florists, 325 East Main Street. At this convenient location, Grimm and Gorlv offers its public beau¬ tiful cut f!ow r er corsages, bouquets, and lovely blooming plants. Eagle Stamps also accompany purchases of cards, candy, and gifts. Marsh Stencil Company of East B” Street is one of the nations largest stencil manufacturers. In addition to supply¬ ing industry with stencils, Marsh Stencil makes many items very useful to high school students, such as magic markers, felt pens, and stencils for lettering notebooks or packages. Colonel Sander s Kentucky Fried Chicken is made from an original recipe and can be bought by the box, bucket or barrel. 1 he fine location at 2629 West Main Street caters fish, chick¬ en, or shrimp for large and small groups. Stop in and buy some Kentucky Fried Chicken—“it’s finger lickin’ good.” With a low turnover of employees, Fellner’s Inc. of 207 East Main Street takes pride in its friendly sendee. Fellner’s has a fine men’s and boys’ department and handles big name brands in the sportswear line for women and girls. Beautiful materials and smart patterns can be purchased by thrifty seamstresses. Sweaters and slacks sell With Marsh Stencil pioducts, Randy Potter and Dale Goldsmith have tools to learn the art of creating colorful posters to advertise a school dance. 186 Debbie Groh examines this smart dress in Fellner ' s ready-to-wear department, which has furnished the women of Belleville with fashions for 73 years. Do you want a hobby? Go directly to Bollmeier’s Hobby Shop, 715 East Main Street. Bollmeier’s carries model sports cars for the mechanically inclined and note cards for the socialite. Its just the place to go for stamps, coins, artist sup¬ plies, or anything else to make a hobby more enjoyable. The friendly people at Bank of Edgemont, 8740 State Street, are anxious to help you with your college loan or savings account. They even offer a free checking account for college students. Bank of Edgemont serves many people in Belleville. In fact, several graduates of BTIIS are working there now. swiftly when school starts les Nowotny says that Colonel Sanders knows what he’s talking about when he proclaims that Kentucky Fried Chicken is finger lickin’ good. Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop has everything, including a beauty contest between Frankenstein and Joe Krimm, while Patsy Weitzel ponders. At Bank of Edgemont, Susie Jerde and Kathy Franke get guidance on two timely topics — college loans and free college checking accounts. 187 McDonald’s Drive-in, 4422 West Main Street, has added a del cious extra to its menu. The Filet-o-Fish sandwich will satisfy any cus omers craving, and for only 24c. So, whether you want to celebrate a BTHS victory or just feel the urge to snack, visit McDonald’s, the I lome of the Golden Arches. By serving the community for over 40 years, A. G. Schmidt, located at $14 North High Street, has become a trusted and well known name in the farm equipment business. Mr. Schmidt sells and services a variety of top quality agricultural imple¬ ments and invites you to come in and inspect his products. Goehner an I Eaves offers a wide variety of styles and brands in Americas finest furniture. Various periods, the finest maple, cherry, walnut, and mahogany grains are available in living r(x m, dining nxrni and bedroom furniture. Shop at Goehner and Eaves, Belleville’s dealer at $10 East Main Street. No matter how big Craig Johnson ' s hunger may be, it will be quickly satisfied by the fast service of the employees at McDonald s. Of course, it isn ' t a sports car; but Ned and Ted Schmidt never plow a field with a Jaguar. They always use a tractor from A. G. Schmidt. Vicky Chapman has a concentrated look as she searches for the price tag of this sewing basket in the Goehner and Eaves show window. Businessmen help root Sue Kalmer and Kit Condon marvel at the height of Wayne Heb- erer ' s grain elevator, made and installed by Brooks Mill Equipment. Operating under the trade style of Brooks Mill Equipment, Mr. C. Frank Brooks of 9825 West Main Street, Belleville, designs, fabricates, and erects a complete line of feed mill and grain elevator equipment. This includes screw conveyors, bucket elevators, mixers, distributors, and spouting. Located at No. 1 Public Square, the First National Bank of Belleville is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. Exhibiting full bank service, the hank makes checking and savings accounts, business loans, trust services, farm management and safe deposit boxes available. 188 The beautiful remodeling that was recently done on First National Bank adds an attractive touch to the city which the bank has served for 90 years. for team on Turkey Day Ron Stoeckel, Bob Sims, Pat Gatton, and Mike Petri express wishful thinking as they inspect two Jaguar XKE ' s at Joe Sperino’s. To see the greatest cars of the year, visit Belleville’s busiest dealer, Joe Sperino, at 5000 West Main Street. 11 is show¬ rooms displav a complete line of Plymouths, Valiants, and Simcas, and also Jaguars and Triumphs, the finest sports cars. You can’t go wrong with Sperino’s low down payment and hank financing. Every Saturday morning at ten o’clock, Stiehl Drug Com pany sponsors WIBV’s “Coach’s Corner,’’ a program hosted by Coach Boh Frala and featuring many of the area’s sports celebrities. Stiehl’s, located on the Public Square and at Belle¬ vue Park Plaza, carries everything from a band aid to a greet¬ ing card. At Stiehl Drugs Walgreen Agency, Kendra Ofwell will certainly find the nail polish shade to accent her outfit for that special date.” JP i • • ■v imH T] r h Christmas Club cash buys a necklace Mr.’ Ernest of Kissel ' s Pharmacy is always busy filling prescriptions. Kissel’s Pharmacy, 1401 West Main Street, has been serving the Belleville area for almost thirty-five years. Everyone is pleased with the sendee they receive from Mr. Ernest, the resident pharmacist. The excellent selection of paperback novels has made BTHS students regular customers at Kissels. For almost ten years, Belle-Flair Studio, 425 West Main has pleased customers with fine portraits and wedding pictures. Belle-Flair has also taken Prom pictures at BTHS for eight years. The excellent quality and thrifty prices of these color and black-and-white pictures have impressed both students and parents. For the “tops” in flat tops or any other type of cut, visit Bob Kaiser at Dandy Barber Shop, 27 West Main Street. He has enjoyed his past sendee to the community and will con¬ tinue to do so in the future. With three barbers to sene you, your request is their command. Huritz Jewelers, 128 E. Main, is the “Diamond Comer of Belleville.” It is a part of a five store chain serving this area with the finest quality jewelry and gifts for over sixty-five years. 1 lurwitz Jewelers have been especially good to BTHS students in offering a free class key to each graduate every year. Egyptian Stationery Company, 28 West Main Street, has pledged to serve the community better than ever before. All sorts of stationery as well as typewriters and other office sup¬ plies are available at reasonable prices. For stationery needs see Egyptian; the leading stationers in Southern Illinois. Neal Holliday relaxes while Bob Kais er of Dandy ' s Barber Shop cuts his hair. At Belle-Flair Photography, Bill Hackmann learns that photography can be fun, especially when watching Carol Pees learn how to smile at the birdie. for a girl friend Mr. Edward L. Keil, a former BTHS student, has qualified workmen trained in sendee and installation of heating and cooling equipment. If you want to know what a BTU is, you can go to Keil Heating and Sheet Metal, 301 North Illinois Street, for the answer. If you’re looking for that smart new car, the place to go is Diedrich Chevrolet, 216 West Laurel Street, Millstadt. There is always a large stock of the ever popular Conairs, Malibus, and Conettes as well as Bel Airs and Impalas to see and test-drive. Manager Bratzel gives great bargains on cars. Styles change as fast os time ticks by, but Hurwitz Jewelers always keeps in step with fashion by carrying the latest in jewelry design. Vicky Crundeton knows that o typewriter from Egyptian Stationery would be a wonderful aid for polishing off difficult assignments. Twins Paula and Pam French look on as Mr. Funderburk explains these twin furnaces, which were installed by Keil Heating and Sheet Metal. Wendy Bratzel enjoys being in the driver ' s seat of the sparkling, new 1965 Chevrolet featured at Diedrich Chevrolet Company in Millstadt. 191 No matter what the season or weather, W. A. Schickedanz is always glad to show interested people new homes. Why don ' t you pay them a visit now? Chocolates and sentimental cards make 192 I ho VV. A. Schickedanz Agency at 110 West Main special¬ izes in quick and efficient realty. Whether one is buying or selling a home, he will appreciate the pleasant countenances and expert service at the Schickedanz office. One will also find the best home buys in Belleville at the Schickedanz Agency. Signal Hill Pharmacy, located at 8800 West Main Street, offers an excellent prescription service while catering to manv personal needs of its patrons. For instance, Signal Hill Phar macy always reminds its patrons of the approaching holidays with gay displays of greeting cards, candy, and decorations. A friend in need is a friend indeed” is the feeling at Schmale Insurance Company, which handles the school accident insurance for BTHS. Karen Bangert and Betty Beil find a fascinating future for adventurous females when fitting chains onto trucks at Beil and Son, Truckers. At Signal Hill Pharmacy, it is ' Sweets to the Sweet” for Nancy Bott. Her young admirer couldn ' t pass the chance to ' ‘say it with candy. Experience is the teacher for Art Hopfinger, builder and contractor. He can verify it with many churches, such as Westminster Presbyterian. a Valentine ' s Day % Beil and Son, Inc., a trucking company. Has one of the largest services in the area. Their trucks serve coal mines such as River King in Freeburg, Midwest in Millstadt, and Green Diamond in Lenzburg. 1 hey deliver coal to Monsanto and Union Electric, blocks to Haydite Co., and Hour to (k)lden Dipt Co. Belleville National Savings Bank specializes in Student Aid Loans for college students. Up to $10,000 may he borrowed during the normal college program and repayment is made in installments. Students and their parents are invited to come to the hank and discuss this program with a representative. Art Hopfinger, Builder and Contractor, offers the finest in commercial building construction. High quality materials and skilled labor have gone into some of the most beautiful build ings in our area. Visit Hillcrest Christian Church or Red Bud Elementary School, line construction by Art Hopfinger. “Commission is secondary, service is primary, says Chuck Grant, owner and realtor of Town ’N’ Country Realty Co. Town ’N Country pledges “conscientious and sincere ser¬ vice” to you. To obtain this expert realty service, come to the office on Route 161 North, Belleville, or phone ADams 3-3200. Believe in sign ? Town ’N Country Realty believes they mean sales. Belleville Notional Saving, Bonk. Nancy Foll.r watch., a, Betty Morkanko. Cathy Klemme and Judy liable learn ta u,e graphglype machine. With giont napkin, and cowboy oppetite., Chuck Hollman and Bot.y Weitiel dine on flavorlul. hickory-smoked rib. ot Bert. Chuck Wagon The variety of curtains at Brunsmann ' s mokes it hard for Pam Weyhoupt and Alice Irwin to decide which pair will best accent Pam ' s room. Bert’s Chuck Wagon specializes in Open-Pit Barbecue fea¬ turing sandwiches, ribs, pork, steaks, and chicken. 1 he tasty plate lunches include beans, potato salad, or cole slaw. You can also buy their barbecue, beans, potato salad, and cole slaw by the pint, quart, and gallon. Phone AI) 4-8240 for carry-outs. Is it about time to redecorate y°ii r nx m? Brunsmann Shoppe Inc., 215 East Main Street, has the solution to all your deco¬ rating problems. A large assortment of the finest quality of curtains, draperies, carpeting, and accessories is made available in various patterns, textures, and colors to enhance any room. Carrying such famous lines of furniture as Thomasville and Camden, Biedermans of Belleville provides residents with a wide selection of home furnishings on liberal terms. Danish modern, contemporary, and French and Italian provincial fur ¬ niture are displayed in the spacious store at 4519 West Main. Spring lulls and corsages Receiving its charter in 1903, the First National Bank of Millstadt has long been interested in education. President Merton Baltz has worked with the youth ol the community to set up a weekly school savings plan. First National works hard to keep everyone up to date on loans, savings, and check¬ ing accounts. People do many things that are either pleasurable or neces¬ sary, seldom both. Eating out, however, is a necessary pleasure for most, especially in an atmosphere of cleanliness, service, and quality. Pleasing you with fine foods, ice creams, and candies is a constant goal of Schlosser’s, in downtown Belleville. The appropriate styling and comfort of Biederman s furniture appeol to Jill Boer and Barb Berkel, and the price will appeol to Mother and Dad. 194 Looking for a safe place to keep her money, Ann Duebel is pleased with the prosperity at the First National Bank of Millstadt, Illinois. bloom in the Easter parade The beautiful Easter Sunrise Service, the colorful Memorial Day Program, and the unique Christmas display, combined with the natural beauty of the Gardens, make Lake View Memorial Gardens a center of religious and cultural inspiration as well as a beautiful resting place for our loved ones. The day will come when you, a high school student, will he on your own in life. You will need money for a college education or for a car and home. Whether you are a fresh¬ man, sophomore, junior, or senior, now is the time to open your account at Citizens Savings and Loan on the corner of East Washington Street and South High Street. 1 The kiss o the Sun for pardon. The Song of the birds for mirth; One ' s Nearer God ' s heart in a Garden, Than anywhere else on earth. —Dorothy Francis A new building for Citizens Savings and Loan, but the same reliable service, can be found on East Washington Street. Dave Braswell and his playmates always buy their toys at Tribout ' s. Graduation gifts The family gets in on the business at Burr Insurance Agency. Seated are Louis Schiemer and Amy; standing are Florence, Carol, and Ann. Any student from BTHS who has ever decorated for a dance know ' s the name Tribout. Tribout s Novelty Shop, 1701 West Main, caters to churches, schools, PI A, social and fra¬ ternal organizations for prizes, gifts, balloons, etc. So if you are planning a party, Ed Tribout s is the place to go. Burr Insurance Agency, 115 South Illinois Street, Millstadt, has a complete insurance service with life, automobile, fire, At the Belleville Surplus Store, Ed, Mark, and John Helf take a short pause between two of their many deliveries mode during a busy day. 196 Money just might bring happiness. At Greater Belleville Savings and Loan, Wayne Ouayle and Kathie Kraemer open accounts to find out. from all over town greet the seniors in June Brad Stiehl knows all about money, hard to get and easy to spend, so he creates an economy program at First Mutual Savings and Loan. and casualty insurance made available. This fine agency is independently owned and run by Louis C. ‘Burr” Schiemer, who is, in addition a Notary Public. First iMutual Savings and Loan Association, 121 South Illi nois Street, has served the community for eighty-two years. Belleville s oldest Savings and Loan offers two insured savings plans currently paying dividends of four per cent. Many peo¬ ple have taken advantage of First Mutual’s home loans. 11 you re in the market lor government surplus camping and hunting gear, sporting goods, outdoor clothing, boots, t x)ls, or office furniture, come to the Belleville Surplus Store at 825 West Main Street. Mark 1 lelf and his sons will greet you with “Old fashioned, friendly service with discount prices!” Greater Belleville Savings and Loan Association, 10 East ashington Street, offers thirteen kinds of savings accounts. You may open an account in person, by mail, or by phone. At Greater Belleville Savings, there are no minimum or maxi¬ mum balances, service fees, or withdrawal charges. Follow the signs to Eckert’s Country Store, three miles south of Belleville on U.S. Route 460 and Illinois Route 13. Our country store features home-grown fruits and vegetables and home-killed meats. We supply area stores with our own apple cider. From July to October, we are open Sunday ' s to serve you. Eckert s Country Store is filled with goodies to whet the healthy appetite. 197 Compliments of Belleville Automotive Trades Assn Auffenberg Ford, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD Edward Mutto Auto Sales, Inc 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER and METROPOLITAN Meyer Motor Co. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE Meyer Bros. Auto Co. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC - CADILLAC Oliver C. Joseph, Inc. 223 West Main Street DODGE - PLYMOUTH Wagner Mo tor Car Co. A and Jackson Streets BUICK L. R. McKinley Sons, Inc. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET St. Clair Motors, Inc. 115 East A Street LINCOLN - MERCURY Millstadt Creamery 210 South Kossuth Phone 476-3341 Vern ' s Vending Service, Inc. Radio dispatched vending machine service at the drop of a coin 3004 Old St. Louis Road Phone ADams 3-0218 198 Patrons ACE HARDWARE 4516 West Moin Street MAIN STREET MARKET 8193 West Main Street A L WOODCRAFT, Inc. 720 West Adams Street MARKULY JEWELER 4 Bellevue Park Plaxa BECHERER JEWELER 12 East Main Street MIDLAND MILLING 302 South Jefferson Street BELLEVILLE CASKET COMPANY 115 East B Street MIDWESTERN BUTANE GAS, Inc. 418 South Belt East BELLEVILLE PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc. 10 North Church Street MILLSTADT HOME BAKERY 220 West Madison Street B-Z-B DRIVE-IN 4601 West Main Street MOODY PHARMACY 10509 Lincoln Trail CAROLYN ' S BEAUTY SERVICE 416 Commercial Building MUELLER TV and MUSIC CO. 18 Bellevue Park Plaza ROERT N. CHRISTIANSEN Master Feed and Seed Co., Inc. ORIGINAL CLEANERS 11 Vi South High Street CIBO HOUSE 5306 North Belt West JAMES P. QUATE BARBER SHOP 253 Lebanon Avenue CREASON ' S FUNERAL HOME 220 West Washington Street GEORGE RENNER Cr SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street DIEHL JEWELER 24 East Main Street SIGNAL HILL SERVICE STATION 9618 West Main Street H. EDWARDS AGRICULTURE IMPLEMENTS 913 South Belt West STRAUSS FUNERAL HOME 7 East Mill Street FISCHER ' S RESTAURANT 2100 West Main Street STYLE CLEANERS 8203 West Moin Street FOUR-STAR REALTY 4810 West Main Street VALHALLA-GARDENS OF MEMORY and MAUSOLEUM 3200 Old St. Louis Road IMBER ' S Headquarters for PF ' S VOGT OIL COMPANY 5400 North Belt West The JUG 100 North High Street CLINT VOLAND 21 Carlyle Avenue KRUPP ' S FLORAL SHOP 3706 West Main Street WAIN WRIGHT ' S HAMBURGERS 7400 Old St. Louis Road LIBSON SHOP 109 East Moin Street WESTFALL STATE FARM INSURANCE 321 Lebanon Avenue BUD LOUIS SERVICE STATION 4529 West Main Street LORNIE WUEST BARBER SHOP 415 South Illinois Street COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND MR. and MRS. ELMER STAUB COMPLIMENTS OF ANOTHER FRIEND MR. and MRS. JOSEPH A. TRABUE MAMMA BING SUPERSENIORS SUPERSENIORS Index FACULTY Albert. Ruby. 16 Allen, Ferrel 26 Armstrong. Clarence 22 Armstrong, Norman 40, 86. 9 , 98 Arnold. Bruce 40. 8 , 98 Avllon. Arnold 21 Baer. Hope 19, 46 Bainter. Danny 16 Baker, Grover 87, 98 Baum. Urban 28. 81. 81 Bcaird. Margaret 22 Beekman. Kathrvn 29 Belcher, Howard 29 Blairs. Terry 22 Bobrin. David 24 Boyd. Ethelyn 27, 28 Bov lev Albert 24 Brasher. Esther 29 Budde. Alfred 15. 102 Burnham. Meliahelle 16 Carter. Emery 40 Chapman. Donald 16 Closson. Helen 16 Corrough. Clifford 15 Cross. O. H. 14 Dailey. Thomas 15 Dare. Elaine 29 Davis. Charles 29 Davis, Jeanette 16 Davis. John 22 Davis, Naomi 29 Dover. Robert 15 Dun gey. Florine 16 Eller. Robert 15. 74 Elmore. Uoyd. 40. 93 Esterly, George 15 Eubanks, Sam 22 Eadden, Neale 24 Feickert, Joanne 43 Fiorre. Alda 29. 31 Frala, Bob 32. 84. 85 Frew, John 29 Gabel. Flnor 21 Garcia. Esther 41 Gatawakas, Helen 16 Gateff. Ruth 24 Gentsch, Robert 22 Gilligan. Robert 22 Glass. Ruth. 1? Groom. Cathy 56 Guthrie. Merle 24 Gverman.E. M. 12 Haberaecker.FL J. 85 Hake. Norman 24 Hamilton. M. Alberta 48. 80 F3ansleben. Jane 22. 71 Hanson, Robert 22 Harpstreit, T. A. 12, 89 Hawkins, Lowell 16 Heim. Ralph 32 Henkel, Janice 10 Hepp. Cecilia 24 Hertel, A. L. 28 Hillard, M. J. 26, 76 Hoefer.Betty 40 Holle. Jeanine 24 Hollinberger. Lauren 26 Hunsaker. Richard 16, 60. 61. 62 Jackson. Don 24. 99 Jackson. Wilma 10 Jones, Charles 16 Jones. Donald 67 I ones. Gertrude 16 Josartn. Lilian 16, 70 Kaffenzakis, Janie 21 Kaul. Lucille 16 Keel. William 26 Kirsch. Leroy 39 Koelling, Harry 22 Kurttz, Patricia 16 Lauder. Fred 28 Levin. Belle 14 Litnper. Harold 22 Llewellyn. David 24 logan. Denver 15 Logsdon. John 28 Maloney. Kathryn 22 Manwanng. Albert 25 Martin. Mvrna 40 Massey, James 26 Masters. Elmo 15 Matthews, Ruth 16 McAteer. Verna 17 McCann. Ann 17, 74 McConnell. Charles 32 McCravy. Jeanne 17 Miller. K. Lane 11. 85 Miller. Otis 21 Milligan. Janet 17 Montgomery. Arch 32 Moore. Jean 1”. 80 Morgan. Fda 28 Mullen. Dale 13 Mueller. Harvey 18 Mueller. Ruth 30 Murphy. Fma 21 Murray. Marjorie 18 Nieat. Allan 17 Niess, Marv 17 Ochs. Wilma 21, 77 Oelnch, Dorothy 21 Paben. Gary 17. 56 Patton, Larry 25. 81, 96. 102 Peters. Edwin FL 19. 61, 66 Pfingstrn. Wayne 10 Pleasant. James 18 Pruitt. Charles 26 Pulliam. Frieda 18 Pyatt. Kenneth 25 Quackenbos. Mary 18 Rabushka, Sol 18 Ragsdale. Dixon 25 Rauth. W alter 40. 106 Ream. Madge 18 Reed, George 32 Reeder. Orpha 18 Renn. Dean 40, 85, 105 Risser. Mars 28 Ryan. John 15 Rybicki. Jerome 8” Saunders. William 18 Scannell. William 18 Schmidt, Howard 25 Schneider. Allan 21 Schuesder. Allen 28 Schwan. Gail 21 Short. Marguerite 30 Sum. John 32 Skaar. Marguerite 21 Snider. Genevieve 25 Soadv. Fred 21 Stallard. Vivian 23 Steel. Nancy 21. 77 Stokes. Jack 18. 56 Stover, Christina 18 Stover, Farren 21 Switzei. Marjorie 40 TeWinkle. Helen 23 Thomas. O. C. 14. 98 Tortgian. Vincent 21 Turner, Jerry 23, 95 l r hrig. Margot 18 Nan Blair. Dale 18 Vogel. David 18 Warren. George 21 Wrygandt, Frna 18 Wiemers, George 10 Wolford. Daniel 12, 6 Yung, Harold 25 Zupich, Mike 25 SCHOOL PIRSONNEL Board of Education 12 Cafeteria Staff 44 Custodial Staff 45 Office Staff 41 ORGANIZATIONS American Field Service 48-49 Awards 78 Baseball 101-104 Basketball 92-96 Belles.non Staff 71-72 Cheerleaders 82 Color Guard 69 Concert Band 61 Concert Choir 64 Cross Country 88-89 Debate 62 Donkey Basketball 71 Dr a mac hoi r 61 Ensemble “6 Exchange Student 51 Football 81-87 Forensic League 61 Foster Child 50 Futurr Farmers 6 Future Nurses 74-75 Future Teachers 74-75 German Club 77 Golf 105 Hobo Day 52-51 Honor Society 79 Hy News Staff 70. 72 Junior Jam 54-55 Latin Club 77 I.ettermen 80 Maiorrttrs 69 Marching Band 68 Medea 59 Orchestra 66 Photography Club 76 Senior Play 58 Sextettes 65 Sophomore Choir 6 Student Council 48-49 Tennis 106 Thespians 60 Tone Twisters 63 Track 97-100 ADVERTISERS Bank of Edgemont 187 Beil and Son. Inc. 192 Belle-Flair Photography 190 Belleville Automotive Trades Assn. 198 Belleville National Savings Bank 193 Belleville Surplus Store 196 Bert ' s Chuck Wagon No. 1 194 Biederman ' s of Belleville 194 Bollmeirr’t Hobby and Craft Shop 187 Bridges and Ward Druggist. Inc. 185 Brooks Mill Equipment 188 Brunsmann Shoppe. Inc. 194 Burr Insurance Agency 196 Carroll House 185 Citizens Savings and Loan Assn. 195 Col. Sander’s krntucky Fried Chicken 187 Dandy Barber Shop 190 Diednch Chevrolet 191 Eckert ' s Country Store 197 Egyptian Stationers. Inc. 191 Fellner’s, Inc. 187 First Mutual Savings and Loan Ann. 197 First National Bank of Belleville 189 First National Bank of Millstadt 195 Goehner and Eaves Furniture 188 Greater Belleville Savings and Loan Assn. 197 Grimm and Gorly Florists, Inc. 186 Hopfinger Building and Contracting 191 Hurwitz Jewelers 191 Joe Spenno Plymouth, Inc. 189 Keil Heating and Sheet Metal 191 Kissel ' s Pharmacy 190 Lakeview Memorial Gardens and Mausoleum 195 Marsh Stencil Machine Company 186 M Donald ' s I rivc-In 188 Millstadt Creamery 198 Modern Music Studio 186 Patrons 199 Schickedan? Agency. Inc. 192 Ss hlosser ' s Soda Shop 195 Schmale Insurance Agency 192 A. G. Schmidt Farm Equipment 188 Signal Hill Pharmacy 192 Smith Drug Store 186 St. Hair National Bank 184 Stir hi Drugs Walgreen Agency 189 Town ' N Countrv Realty Company 193 Tnbout’s Holiday House 196 Vern ' s Vending Service. Inc. 198 STUDENTS A Aaron Barbara 147 Aaron. Carol 159 Aaron. Janet 111 Aaron. Terry 147 Abbott, Nancv 111 Abrahams. Randall 100. 171 Abtight. Lynn 111 Abshier, Karen 147 Ackerman, Allen 171 Ackrrmann, Steven 147 Ackermann, William 99, |58, 159 Adair. Nancy 170, 171 Ada ins, Fredrick 171 Adams. Gary 147 Adams. Linda 147 Adams. Sandra 159 Adamson. David 87. 99, 159 Adele. Kenneth 171 Adkins, Steve 111 Agee. Dennis 171 Agee. Roger 171 Agne. Curt 85. 147 Agne. Patricia 171 Agne. Ronald 91, 159 Agne. Sandra 69. 147 Agne. Terry 8 . 96. 171 Aiken, Richard 147 Akridge. Donald 111 Akridge. John 159 Albers. Charles 147 Albert. Donald 68. 9. 102, Ill Albert, Ciordon 68. 171 Albert, Norma 111 Alberter, Judy 171 Aldridge. Richard 14” Aldridge. Stanlcv 147 Alewel. William 147 Alexander, Maryann 111 Alexander. Sharon 147 Allard. Michelle 111 Allen. Gayle 68. 111 Allen. J. Carol 147 Allen. Randall 171 Allen. Robin 68. 147 Allender. Rebecca l” 7 1 Allison. Gary 159 Allison. Richard 147 Altemier, Marcia 11. Ill Altemier. Mark 89. 100. 170, 171 Altman. Bette 61, 159 Altmanshergrr.Larry 147, 157 Alves. Gary 171 Alvey. T. Randall 171 Ambuel. Kathir 171 Ambuel, Linda 147 Amenn. Donald 111 Amos, Janice 171 Amos, Linda 64. 65. 77. 79, 111 Anderson, Bonnie 147 Anderson. iXinald 111 Anderson. J. Craig 89. 171 Anderson, I inda 111 Anderson. Marta 171 Anderson. Nancy 147 Anderson. Pamela -8, 79, 80. 81, 110, III Andres. Patrice 54. 64. 65. 70. 110, 111 Andrews, C ynthia 111 Andrew . Karen 19. 70, 79, 111 Andrews. Kalhv 111 Andrews. Stanley 171 Andrushat. Carolyn 171 Andrzyewski. Christine 27, 171 Andrzyewski. Frank 111 Anna. Donna 170, 171 Anna. Elaine 111 Anna. Jim 91 Anna. Roger 63, 111 Anna. William 101, 159 Anthony. Robert 97, 159 Appel. Steven 159 Arbeiter, Dennis 89, 100, 171 Archibald. James 159 Archibald. Mary 111 Argo. Carolyn 112 Armour. Gwene 171 Armstrong. Dennis 112 Arnold. Helen 112 Arnold. Jane 159 Ash, Richard 171 Ash. Thomas 79, 112 Ashbv, l out 87, 90. 159 Auer. Judy 171 Augustine. Mark 67, 159 Aurich. Kalhv 159 Austin, Carl 147 Austin. Diane 159 Austin. Janet 159 Austin. Manlvn 112 Auvenshirr, Charlyne 171 B Bach, Bruce 91 Bach. David 13, 159 Bach. Fred 112 Bach. Gerald 61. 64. 65, 147 Bachland, Beth 171 Bachman. Richard 112 Backs, Judith 147 Bader. Michael 105, 147 Badger. Sandra 112 Baer. Jane 71, 74, 112 Baer. Jill 74. 158. 159, 194 Bagiev. Robert 147 Bagwill, Curtis 87. 99, 159 Bailey. Charles 147 Bailey. Cindy 112 Bailee . Douglas 99. 159 Bailey, Gaylene 112 Bailey. Mike 88. 98. 112 Bailey. Robert 78. 112 Bailey, Tom 87 Rain. Mary Jo 112 Baker. Bonita 45, 159 Baker. Marv Kathleen 147 Baker. Paul 89. 171 Baker. Sandra 159 Baldwin, Annette Marie 171 Ballantvne, Donna 112 Ballard. Ann 159 Ballard. Charles 98, 159 Ballard. Michael 159 Ballard. Randy 8 Ballard. W ayne 49. 90. 112 Baltz. Jane 112 Baltz. Linda 61. 171 Baltz. Manlyn 147 Baluti . Brenda 112 Bangert. Karen 112, 192 Barbee. Ann 68. 69, 159 Barbee, Paul 159 Barbee. Tom 61. 68. 71, 78. 112 Barker. Dennis 159 Barkman. Charles 88, 99, 159 Barkman. Martin 85. 98, 112 Barkman. Robert 112 Barre, C arol 41. 60. 61. 62. 112 Barre. Jam nr Sue 171 Barrett. Gayle 112 Barth. Cheryl 159 Barthel. David 159 Bartlett. Susan 147 Barttelbort. Marsha 159 Bateman. Carol 147 Bates, Marsha 159 Bates. Michael 37. 11 3 Bath. Shirley 113 Batha. Carl 22. 80. 85. 90. 113 Hatha. Valorie 61, 66, 111 Batton. C harles 159 Hauder. Stephanie 159 Hauer. Anita 111 Baughman, Carolyn 159 Baum, Janet 61. 171 Baum, Sharon 113 Baumgartner, Dennis 147 Beach. Jacqueline 171 Bcaird. Robert 105. 159 Beaumont. Pennie 1 T 1 Beaumont. Rickey 1 71 Beaver. Brenda 111 Becherer, Jerry 147 Becherer. Jill 171 Bechtel. James 147 Hechtoldt. Richard 111 Hechtoldt. Robert 147 Beck. Nancy 68. 159 Becker, Bonnie 159 Becker, Patricia 14 Becker. Richard 147 Becker, Tim 171 Beckett. James 147 Beckett. Michael 88. 147 Beckner, Linda 159 Beeler. Barbara 111 Beelman. Richard 111 Hehrmann. Barbara 171 Beil. Elizabeth 159, 192 Beimbnnk. Julie 171 Beimbnnk, Paul 171 Hcimbrink. Philip 147 Bell. Barbara 171 Bell. Carl 147 Bell, Connie 147 Bell. James 159 Belleville. John 171 Belleville. Pamela 147 Belleville. Thomas 88. 159 Bellman. Sandra 159 Bender. Dane 159 Bendick. Diana 171 Bendick. Martin 147 Benhoff. Constance 147 Bennett, Nicki 111 Bense. Raymond 147 Reran, Jerry’ Jr. 98. 147 Bereitschaft. Bill 68. 171 Hereitschaft, James 147 Berger, James 113 Berger. Paul 171 Be’rger. Sandra 113 Berger, Tom 171 Herghahn. Arthur 88, 98, 147 Bergran, Nelson 113 Berkel, Barbara 159, 194 Berkel, Stephen 113 Bernack. Linda 159 Berrv. David 87. 91. 94. 97, 159 Berry. Janie 171 Berry.Linda 67. 68. 159 Berrv. William 68. 147 Bertelsman. Walter 147 Hcrthot, Kenneth 8 159 Bertram. John 63. 66, 11 3 Besse. Dennis 90, 11 3 Betten. Linda 113 Beyer. Charles 111 Hiava. Robin, 147 Bien. Donna 171 Bien. Jo Lynn 113 Bien. Melvin 147 Bien. Shirlev 11 3 Bien, Sue Ellen 171 Bieri, Joan Kay 171 Bieri, Nancy 147 Bierman. John 113 Bierman, Thomas 87, 159 Bingham. Patricia 19. 64, 71, 74, 78, 79. 113 Hingheim. Michael 91. 171 Hirkner, William 67, 68, 159 Hischoff, Donna 11 3 Hischoff. Greg 171 Bishop. Beverly 147 Bishop. Carol 146. 147 Bishop. Debbie 171 Bittie, Jean 159 Bittle, Joan 159 Bittie, Susan 159 Black. Carole 159 Black, Lonnie 171 Blackburn. Richard 87, 103, 159 Blackford, Donna 147 Blackford. Linda 159 Blackford. Robert 114 Blake. Mary 147 Blazier, Thomas 171 Blenker, Ellen 64, 65, 114 Blenkrr. Margaret 6 3, 147 Blim, Lawrence 67, 159 Blome, Paul 68. 147 Bloomer. Jane 68, 171 Bloomer. Stephen 6 ' . 68. 114 Boden. Anne 80. 159 Boehm. Dale 159 Boehm. Nancy 68, 159 Boehm. Shirley 74, 79. 114 Boehmer. Lawrence 28 Boclling. Jams 147 Bogard, Terry 159 Bohannon. John 171 Bohnemeier, Penny 171 Bohnenieier, Terry 85, 89, 102, 114 Bolar, Bonnie 114 Bolar, Linda 171 Bolen. Belinda 67, 159 Bolhofner, Jerry 114 Bollinger. Jennifer 159 Bollinger. Sharon 114 Bollman, David 147 Bollman, Susan 171 Bollmeier. James 63, 79. 81, 114 Bommarito. Douglas 98, 147 Bonhard. Mary 74, 147 Honm. Verna 171 Boos. Sheila 159 Booth. John Thomas 171 Boothman, Jane 159 Bopp, Pamela 159 Borders. Bruce 147 Boron. Dana 159 Borsch. Thomas Lee 171 Borutta. Robert 114 Bosick, Bonnie 147 Bouck, Mike 100. 171 Bosick, Jeannie 159 Bosse. David 147 Boswell. Mary Jo 114 Bott. Anthony 68, 105, 171 Bott, Peggy 171 Bott. Nancy 147, 192 Bott Richard 159 Boudount, James 147 Boudouns. Sandra 159 Bourland. David 87, 171 Bourn, Ralph 159 Bourne. Dana 159 Bovinett, Carol 147 Bovojian, Mark 103, 159 Boyd, James 55, 147 Hoy die. Jack 147 Hozza, Bobby 147 Bozza. Gerold 147 Bradley. Dan 102, 147 Bradley.Dxie 171 Bradley. Michael 147 Brady. Richard 114 Brady. Stephen 48. 110, 114 Bramel, Patricia 171 Brammcr, Betty 114 Brammer, Robert 171 Braswell. David 48, 60, 63. 70, 72. 79, 110, 114, 196 Braswell. Philip 67, 158, 159 Braswell. William 68, 171 Bratzel. Penny 171 Bratzel. W enedvn 68. 158, 159, 191 Hrauer. David 93. 114 Brauer. James 87, 171 Brauer, Larry 63 Braun, Allyn 114 Braun. Charles 147 Bray. Teresa 147 Brazzell, Nancy 171 Brazzrll. Phillip 159 Break field. Marvin 114 Breidenbach, Don 41. 60, 62, 114 Breidenbach. James 67, 159 Brenning, Terry 159 Brestal , Barbara 74, 171 Brestal, Mary 114 Brethauer. Michael 147 Brewer. Marsha 147 Bridges. Edward 171 Brirsacher, Allen 148 Briesacher. Ann 171 Brochetto, Gloria 114 Brooks, Leslie 67. 71, 79, 114 Brooks, Michael 114 Brooks, Nancy 159 Brosh, D-nnis 159 Brovan, Carol 159 Brown, Arlan 68. 114 Brown, Carol 79, 114 Brown, Debra 171 Brown. James 63, 114 Brown, Kent 87, 171 Brown. Michael 148 Brown, Richard 159 Brown. Rosemary 114 Brown. Rosemary 171 Brown. Tandy 159 Brown. Vicky 172 Browne, Dennis 67, 159 Browne, Judy 114 Brownlie. Barbara 146, 148 Brubaker. Robert 148 Bruce. Joseph 148 Brumley, Karen 172 Brumley. Stephen 148 Brunner. George 48. 54. 55, 64, 65, 146. 148 Brunsman, Pamela 65, 115 Bruss. David 87, 172 Bruas, Gary 172 Bruss. Robert 160 Bryant. Janice 160 Buchanan. Carol 172 Buchanan, Marney 148 Buchmann, Cynthia 160 Buck. Michelle 160 Buck tester, Wendy 61. 170, 172 Buckingham. Doris 160 Buecher, Lynn 68 200 Student Index Butcher, Robert 6), 66, 115 Butcher, Sue 160 Buechler. Arthur 23. 68, 172 Bucchler, Charalyn 115 Buechler, Donald 148 Buechler, Martha 160 Bursch, David 172 Bujnak, David 76, 115 Bujnak, Phyllis 160 Buker. Lynne 160 Bulback, Mary 160 Bunetic. Kenneth 160 Bunetic, Richard 105 148 Bunn, Linda 160 Burch, Kathleen 160 Burdell. John 115 Burge, Kenneth 172 Burge, Victor 115 Burk. Scott 68. 148 Burke, Jenny 172 Burke. Linda 115 Burke, Robert 61. 64. 65 148 Burk is, Cherte 115 Burk is, Glen 105. 160 Burltson, Diana 115 Burlison, Mary 115 Bums, Daryl 148 Burpo. Trudy 67, 160 Burrelsman. Ruth 16C Burris, Karen 172 Bums, Sheryl 16C Burro, Larry 115 Burro, Richard 98 Burrows. Vicki 148 Burton. Robert 148 Burton. Stephen 148 Busekrus. Mark 160 Bush. Cathy 160 Bush Michael 100. I 7 ? Buss. Stanley 160 Butler, Hric 160 Butler. John 115 But . C. David 148 Bynum. Jane 115 Byrne, Linda 160 C Cable, Carl 148 Cable. George 61. 66 91 11« Cagle, Lots 172 Cagle. Pam 160 Calhoun, Jack 89. H2 Calhoun, Tommy 172 Cameron, Lesley 172 C ampbell. Cheryl 19, 70, 78, 79. 115 Campbell,Cynthia 68, 172 C ampbell, Michael 115 C ampbell, Nancy 148 Campbell. Sandra 115 Campbell. Steven 85. 148 Campbell. Lobia 148 Cange. John 68 Cannadv. Daborah 148 Card, Edward 115 Carl, Salle 70. 148, 151 Carlson, Curtis 99, 160 Carman. Michael 160 Carpenter, Dorothv 56, 60. 148 Carpenter, Frances 65, 79, 115 Carpenter Leslie 160 Carr, Jeanine 172 Carroll, Barbara 172 Carron. Randall 160 Carter, Barbara 148 Carter. Barbara 148 Carter, Dahpne 172 Carter, Sharon 172 Carthy. Norman 172 Carwile, Kay 115 C ase. Cheryl 148 Cassady. Susie 160 Castello, Teddy 148 Cates. Darrel 103. 160 Cattaneo, Steven 89. 172 Caudill. Jewell 160 Cave. Sue 115 Cebulsko, Sandra 148 Cemeka. Paula 148 Chaddrrton. Wayne 85. 148 Chagala, David 160 Chamblin. Lee Renee 172 Chamless, John 70. 78, 115 Chamnes Gordon 68. 148 Chapman, C ' indy 160 Chapman, Linda 148 C hapman. Vicky 64. 115, 188 Chastain. David 85, 148 Cheatham. Karin 61, 172 Chenault, Deborah 148 Chenault. Keith 76. 100, 172 Cherry. Vivian 160 Owsley. Cheryl 160 Childers, Dennis 100 Chinn. Alan 16C Chinn, Mary Lou 148 Chism, Jan 77 Chism. Margaret 16( Ch itty, Diane 160 Choate, George 87. 103, 160 Choate, Jenny 172 Chours, Ronald 87, 99, 160 Christ. Janice 172 Christian Janet 172 Christiansen, Bob 115 Christ of fersen. Jim 116 Christoffersen, Tom 160 Cimarolli. Yolanda 160 Clark, Brent 172 Clark, Christy 116 Clark, Cynthia 148 Clark, Lloyd 99, 16T Clark, Mark 148 Clark, Micha Lynn 172 Clark, Michael 172 Qaro, Richard 172 Clasquin, Sheri 160 Clayton, Dennis 116 Clayton, Thomas 160 Clemens, Robert 58, 76, 110 Clemens, Sid 68, 93, 94, 148 Clement. Mary Ann 148 Clement. Terry 160 Clements, Barbara 172 Clements, Douglas 160 Clements, Jimmie 148 Clements. Mary 172 Clements. Michael 148 Clifford, Coaaie 66, 172 Clifton. Ralph 148 Clinton, David 89, 172 C lose. James 87. 103. 160 Gymer. Danny 63, 148 Coates, Rickv 116 Cochran, Fred 160 Cocker. Garry 172 Colbert, Roger 148 Cola, Susan 148 Coleman, Anthony 102, 148 Coleman, Charles 160 Coleman, Larry 87, 148 Colli flower, Charles 172 Colliflower. Fred 64. 148 Colliflower Lynn 116 Collins, Donald 148 Collins, Donna 148 Collins. Georgia 160 Collins, Helen 160 Collins. Terry 148 Compton. Marilyn 160 Compton, Mark 116 Compton, Patricia 172 C ompton. Steven 96. 100, 172 Conway Patricia 27, 172 ondon Kathleen 19, 70, 78, 79, 116. 188 Conley,Janet 160 Conlcv. Linda 16(1 Conner, Roger 160 Conway. Linda 160 ( onzelman. David 148 Cook. Barbara 148 Cook. Carol 116 Cook. Dixie 160 Cook. George 172 Cook. James 100. 172 Cook. Janice 172 Cook. Larrv 49, 116 Cook, Linda 160 Cook. Louis 148 Cook. Nancv 116 Cook. Paula 172 Cook. Robert 148 Cook. Sherry 160 Coombs. I inda 116 Coombs, Nancy 160 Coon. Mike Allen 172 oose, Sydney 49. 64. 70, 78, 79. 81. 110, 116 Corbier, Diane 30. 116 Cornett, Gary 148 Cornett, Janet 116 Cotter, Robert 87. 160 Couch, La Donna 148 Couch. Linda 160 Coughlin, Sara 68. 160 Counsell, Thomas 160 Cowden, Gary 148 Cox, Carol 116 Cox, Kenneth 116 Crabtree, Rick 148 Crabtree, Terry 148 Crain, Steve 148 Cramer.Donald 85, 116 Crawford. Connie 116 Crawford. Don 100, 172 Crawford. Judy 160 Creek. David 116 Creek. Terry 160 Crenshaw, Donald 8 96, 172 Crise!, William 160 Croak, Carol 116 Cron, William 148 Crook. Garry 172 Crossen, Frances 148 Crouch. Brenda 116 Crouch. Carol 148 Crowe. Cathy 172 Crowe. Cecil 160 Crowe. Geraldine 160 Cruce, Jacqueline 116 Crundcton, Vicky 74. 116, 191 Cullop. Thelma 117 Culpepper, Thurman 148 C ummings. Nancy 117 Cummins, Christine 172 C ummins, Cynthia 148 Cummins, John 172 Curd. Gay 160 C urd. Gordon 148 Curkendall. Brian 148 Curkendall, Lance 172 Curie. Donna 160 Curtis, Judy 160 Curtis. Sarah 148 Curtis. Susan 77, 172 Cutler. Lynda 172 Czamrcki. Kathy 172 D Daab, Arthur 148 Daesch, Dorothy 160 Daesch, Kurt 172 Daggett. Flame 172 Dagner, Robert 160 Dahm, Donna 172 Dahm. Douglas 26, 117 Dahm, John 76. 160 Daily. Charles 100. 172 Daily, Doreen 148 Daily. Mark 54. 63. 66. 70. 148 Dalcchek, Richard 160 Dalloa, C harlotte 160 Dalton, Laura 148 Dalton, Sandra 172 Danford, Nina 148 Darr, Joe 148 Darr, Robert 148 Dartt, Michael 85. 102. 148 DaRugna, Cynthia 160 Dashner, Richard 117 Daubach. Roger 67. 103, 160 Dauer. Richard 172 Dausch. Billie 172 Davidson, Deborah 160 Davidson. Kathy 172 Davinroy, Dennis 87, 172 Davis, Bonnie Lee 160 Davis, Bonnie 148 Davis, C. Stuart 148 Davis. David 172 Davis, Juanita 148 Davis, Gloria 61, 160 Davis, James 117 Davis. Leslie 149 Davis, Max well 117 Davis. Stephen 68, 77, 172 Davis, Susan 67. 160 Davis, Terry 117, 184 Davidson, Beverly 149 Da we, Cyrilla 117 Day, C olin 160 Day, Donna 149 Day. Dwayne 91. 172 Day, George 172 Dayton. James 117 I eboe. Clara 63. 149 Deboe, Clarence 172 Drboe. David 172 DeBoer, Deborah 172 DeC ' amp, Robert 149 iXckard. Drnnis 21, 117 Decker. Helen 160 Drrlter, Priscilla 172 DeCoster, Terry 117 Dcrke. Georgenia 79. 117 Deeke, Stanley 94. 97. 160 Decks. Trudy 149 Deffenbaugh. Shirley 172 Deffenbaugh, Kenneth 149 Deffenbaugh. Kevin 100, 172 Degnan, Robert 54. 102, 14° Dchn, Dennis 149 Dehn, Donna 64. 149 Dehn. Pat 67. 160 DeLaria, Thana 67, 161 DeMond. Karen 161 DeMond. Leon 172 DeMond. Linda 117 Dennerlcin, Sue 149 Drnny. Arthur 161 Dent. Ronald 172 Deppe, Bonnie 161 Drppe, Don 172 Deppe, Gloria 79. 117 Deppe. Gregory 117 Deppe. Robert 161 Depper. Michael 172 DcRouin. David 149 DeRouin, Jodine 161 DcRouin. Marv 172 DeRousse, Galen 89. 172 Derrickson, Martha 161 I3eubel. Ann 161 Deutsch, Sheryl 172 Devasher. Sharon 67, 161 DeVries. John 91, 100, 172 D ' Harlingue. Yvonne 173 Dickersin. Dwayne 39, 68. 149 Dickerson. John 87, 91. 173 Dickerson, William 117 Dickinson. Charlene 149 Dickson, James 88. 117 Dickson. Richard 103, 161 Dieckmann, Linda 149 Dieckmann. Sandra 173 Dieffenbach, Gail 117 Diehl, Aletha 173 Diehl. Dennis 149 Diesel, Jean 117 Dietrich. Andrew 87, 100. 173 Diets. Donna 117 Dill. John 149 Dill. Patricia 149 Dillow, Marv 117 Dmtelmann, Elaine 173 iXntelmann. Judith ' 4. 149 Dintelmann. Margie 117 Dintelmann. Mildred 149 Divelv, Kenneth 161 Dix. Harold 161 Dixon. Barbara 117 Dixon, John 161 Dixon. Rae-Jean 149 Dixon. Robert 161 Dockins, Bonnie 173 Dockins. Charlotte 149 Dockins, Jerry 161 Docter. Paul 161 Dodge. Betty 149 Doetsch. Kenneth 161 Dohrman. Garence 161 Dohrman. Kathleen 117 Donahue. Patricia 117 Dories. Kathryn 173 Doty, Kathleen 161 Douglas, Jerry 117 iXmghty. Neal 68 Downard. Roger 173 Downing. Jean 68 Downs. Rodney 26. 85, 146. 149 Drake. Gary 149 Drayton. Patrick 88. 98. 149 Dressel. David 71. 117 Drive oil, Linda 63, 173 Drurkr. John 161 Drueke, Jeanette 173 iXtbel. Ann 195 Duby, Linda 117 D uckworth. Reta 161 Duensing, Michael 149 Duensing, Susan 149 Dufford. Michael 161 Dufford. Patty 173 Dugger. Yvonne 173 Duigman, Stephen 161 Duke. Danny 173 Duke. David 149 Duncan. Joe 38. 117 IXtncan, Phyllis 161 Duncan. Rand 87. 103, 161 Dunck, Rodney 106, 149 Dunn. Nancy 63, 66. 161 Dunn, Terry 173 Dunne. V ' i� inia 30, 117 Dunning, Kenneth 117 Durako, Janet 173 Duy. Gregory 117 Dye, Bill 21 E Eager. Carole 118 Earley’. Patricia 161 Earnshaw, Charles 79. 106, 118 Eathenon. Dennis 100, 173 Eatherton. Terry 118 Eaves, Cathy 173 Ebel, Bernhard 173 Ebersohl. Diana 161 Ecdes, Keith 173 Eckert, Charles 97. 149 Eckert. Donna 161 Eckert, Jane 60. 64, 149 Eckert, Judith 66. 68. 173 Eckert. Michael 161 Eckert. Nancy 173 Eckert, Steven 149 Eckhoff. Dorothy 161 Eckhoff. Melinda 173 Ecklev. Charles 94. 105, 161 Eckley. Gloria 74. 118 Edgens. Judith 118 Edwards, David 173 Edwards. IXniglas 149 Edwards. Gary 171 Edwards, George 161 Edwards, Linda 173 Ehinger. Kathy 173 Ehret, Linda 70, I 18 Fhret. Sandra 118 Lichorn. Kathleen 161 Eihausen, Roger 118 Filers, Beverly 161 Eisenhauer, James 88. 98. 118 Eisenhauer, Shirley 68, 161 Eiskant. Cynthia 173 Eislorffel. Marsden 173 Elam, Gregory 161 Elias, Sandra 173 Ellrgood, William 173 Eller, Douglas 99. 161 Ellerbrock, Drnnis 33 Ellington. John 161 Elliott, George 118 Elliott, Kathleen 149 Elliott, Jacqueline 63, 173 BBiott, Phillip 149 Elliott. Susan 118, 125 Ellison. Joe 118 Elmore Jacqueline 149 Elmore. Linda 161 Elser. Beverly 119 Emig. Linda 119 Engel. Candyce 119 Engel. Donald 119 Engelagr. Mary 4, 119 England. Judy 119 Engle, Cheryl 149 Engier,Cheryl 70. 71, 72, 110, 119 Engler, Patricia 149 Erb, David 119 Erb. Michael 173 Erdmann. Jack 161 Erdmann.Richard 63. 64, 78. 79, 88, 98. 110, 119 Ernst. Richard 94. 97, 105. 161 Erwin. Nancy 173 Eschman, Mike 89. 96. 100, 173 Ess. Richard 100. 173 Etling. Harold 149 Etling. Judy 173 Evans, David 67, 87. 91, 161 Evans. Donna 119, 184 Evans. James 173 Evans, Karen 149 Evans. Lynne 161 Evans. Paula 161 Evans, R. Brent 173 Evans, Roger 161 Evans. Sandra 119 Evans, Shirley 173 Evans. William 161 Everhard. Jeanne 161 Everhart. Janice 41. 161 Eversmeyer, Glenda 173 Extrait, Claudia 119 Extrait, David 8”, 173 Eyman. Louis 161 Ezzell. Paul 87, 161 F Falbe, Marv 149 Faller. Nancy 119, 193 Fantini, Carolyn 119 Farley. Sandra 149 Farlev. Ken 103, 161 Farley. Sharon 173 Farmer. Jana 161 Farmer. Bonnie 173 Farquhar. Thomas 19, 70, 79, 93, 106 119 Farris, Carolyn 161 Farthing. Julie 161 Fass, Marianne 1 3 lass. Michelle 65. 70. 72, 78, 79, 119 Fauss, Joy 67 Feazel. Richard 173 Fehner, Norman 161 Feickert. John 85, 149 Feldt, Bernard 173 Feldt, Linda 119 Fenton, Virginia 161 Ferguson, Gary 173 Ferrell. Jack 87, 173 Ferry. Harlan 88. 97, 103, 161 Ferry, Roger 149 Feurer, Janine 149 Fickinger,Judith 63, 66, 119 Fields, Carol 161 Fields. Morris 149 Fields. Terry 87, 161 Fietsam. Cordon 103 Fill, John 119 Fink, Steven 173 Finklein, Sandra 173 Finley, William 161 Firnkes, Judy 173 Fischer, Ann 173 Fischer, Debbie 149 Fischer, Elaine 173 Fischer. Kathleen 119 Fischer Mary 161 Fischer, Scott 149 Fiscus, Kenneth 173 Fisher, Charlie 28, 100 Fitzgearl, Patricia 119 Fitzsenry Jim 87, 173 Fitzsenry, Luann 119 Fix, Diane 67, 161 Flach, Gary 161 Flach, Stephen 76. 119 Flanagan, Sandra 41, 66, 161 Flassig, Janet 149 Flassig, Jo Ann 74, 149 Fleming. Drnnis 173 Fleming. Janet 119 Fleming. Loren 64. 65, 149 Flowers, Diane 173 Fluck, Lillian 149 Flusche, Raymond 119 Fogarty. Thomas 149 Foley, Bonnie 173 Fontana. Sylvester 119 Ford, Audrey 74. 79. 119, 184 Forness, Harold 87, 173 Forsyth, Mike. 161 Foster, Arthur 161 Foster, Kathryn 161 Foster, Kenneth 173 Foster, Kerry 173 Foster, Sharon 149 Foulk, Linda 80 Fowler. Larry 149 Fox, Ben 149 Fox, Beverly 149 Fox, Cathy 119 Fox, Roger 87, 103, 161 Fox, Stephanie 173 Franceschini, Terry 120 Francis, Thomas 173 Frank. Dan 63, 98. 120 I r.ml . M.ir 4, 1 1 Franke, Brenda 120 Franke, Daniel 149 Franke,Jeanette 67, 161 Franke. Kathleen 64, 74, 120, 187 Franke, Steve 120 Franklin. Earl 70, 120 Frantz, Sandy 161 Frasheur, Stephen 71, 76, 120 Frazier. Donna 149 Frazier, Elizabeth 173 Frazier, Linda 173 Freant. Robert 161 Freeman. Randy 87, 170, 173 Frees, Lynn 120 French, John 120 French, Kandace 173 French, Monna 74, 120, 184 French, Pamela 161, 191 French. Paula 161, 191 Frey, Patricia 149 Friday, Roger 68, 161 Frierdich, Carol 120 Frtliman. Bonnie 161 Fntchley, Velda 161 Fritz, Donna 173 Fntz. Howard 120 Fntzinger. Suellyn 161 Frost. Linda 149 Fry. Susan 173 Fuchs, Mary 77, 120 Fuchs, Sue 161 Fuess, Dianne 161 Furlong. Shawn 161 G Gaa. Marvnrlle 31, 120 Ga bel. Judy 173 Gain.Janet 161 Gallant. Daniel 149 Gallo, James 21, 120 Gallo. Laurence 161 Ganschinietz. Linda 61, 120 Gantner. Robert, 67, 68. 161 Garcia. Julia 149 Garcia. Richard 120 Gardner. Barbara 120 Gardner. Ronna 120 Garland. Judy 173 Garrett, Kathleen 120 Garrett. Joseph 173 Garrett, Patricia 173 Garrett, William 161 Gasawske. Gary 120 Gatton, Nancy 173 Gatton. M. 120 Gatton. Patricia 120. 189 Gaubatz, Thomas 162 Gauch. Gerald 149 Gauch, Marianne 120 Gauch. Ronald 100, 173 Geasley, Joy 149 Geasley. Jerry 173 Geasley. Ronnie 149 Gentsch, Margaret 162 Gentsch. Michael 173 George. Douglas 162 George. Steve 149 Germann, Susan 68, 162 Gemgross, Bill 120 Geske, Sherie 121 Gholson. Tamora 149 Gibbs, Daniel 173 Gibbs. Gail 77, 173 Giffhorn, Lowell 41, 62, 121 Gifford. Karen 162 Gilbert, Paul 149 Gilmore, Kay 162 Gillmore, Terri 67, 162 Giovanetti. Rebecca 173 Gipson, Frank 121 Gischer. Barbara 121 Givenrod, Judy 173 Gjerswald, Geraldine 162 Student Index Glascock, James 162 Glemser. Linda 121 Glemscr. Robert 149 Glenn, Ehc, 68, 149 Glock. Barbara 64. 65. 110, 121 Glock. Kathleen 173 Glock. Robert 149 Glore. Stephen 162 Glover. Janet 162 Glowacki, Catherine 162 Giueck. Mark 89. 173 Goalby .Janet 162 Goedecke. Dennis 162 Goedecke, Denise 1 3 Goedelmann. Kathy 162 Goepfert, John 99, 162 Goepfert. Mary 121 Goepfert. Robin 149 Goetz, Sandy 173 Goforth, Helen 149 Goforth. Mary 174 Goldenhersh. Del 149 Goldenhersh, Jerry 106, 149 Goldschmidt, Mike 103, 162 Goldsmith, Dale 61. 70, 71, 72. 77, 121, 186, 195 Goldsmith. Wendell 87, 174 Goiightlly, Robert 174 Goodall, Brian 70. 146, 149 Goodall, Thomas 121 Gooding. Brenda 162 Goodman. Deborah 174 Goodson. Steven 89. 100, 174 Goodwin, Bill 174 Goodwin, Colleen 67, 162 Goodwin. Stan 174 Gordon. Barbara 65. 70, 71. 72, 79. Goretzke. Glenn 121 Gorges, Nikki 162 Gorges. William 60, 121 Gothnp, Cal 87 Gough. Michael 121 Goveia. Michael 121 Goveia. Patrick 174 Gowen. Pamela 121 Gowen. Rhonda 162 Grabak. Albert 149 Graetz, Franklin 100, 174 Graf, Lois Jean 174 Graf, Michael 63, 121 Grainger. Diane 149 Grandcolas. Bonnie 174 Grandcolas, Shirlev 174 Graulein. Richard 162 Graves, Ann 162 Graves, Roger 68, 121 Gray, Allen 87, 174 Gray, Charles 121 Gray. Judith 162 Gray. Peggy 174 Greanly. Linda 174 Greany. Stephen 121 Grebeck. John 174 Green. Cristy 162 Green. Gary 150 Green. Jo Ann 121 Green. Lynn 121 Greene. Lester 121 Greener. Donna 150 Greenfield, Donna 162 Greenfield. Larry 91. 158 Greenlee. Janet 121 Greeniey. Clinton 100, 174 Greenwood. John 93. 94, 150 Gribat. Deborah 174 Gnbat, Joseph 121 Gnebel. Rae Jean 174 Gnebel. Vicki 122 Gneve. Terry 87. 91, 99, 162 Griffith, John 91, 174 Grimmer. Dennis 68, 87, 99, 162 Grimmer, Kathy 162 Grimmer. Paul 122 Grindstaff, Jan 122 Grob. Alana 150 Groh. David 102, 122 Groh, Deborah 122, 187 Groh. Dennis 89, 96, 100, 174 Groom, Sally 174 Gross. Keith 170, 174 Grossman, Carol 162 Grossman, Gloria 150 Grovesteen, Nancy 79 Grubbs, James 162 Gruenewald, Lynne 174 Gudovich, Gary 85, 150 Guenther, Kenneth 87, 162 Guenther, Robert 150 Guenther. Stanton 162 Guenther. Steven 174 Guest. Gregory 150 Guest. Michael 87, 162 Guetterman, Janet 67, 68. 69. 162 Guetterman. Mike 174 Gulmson, Michael 70, 90, 150 Guriev. Gene 68. 150 Gurr. Steven 94. 97, 99, 162 Guthne, Ca lvin 174 Guvision, David 64, 122 H Haas. Bruce 174 Haas, David 162 Haas, Kenneth 162 Haas, Linda 174 Haas, Linda S. 122 Haberaecker, Heather 174 Hackieman, Brenda 174 Hackman, Steven 174 Hackmann. Bill 71. 76. 89. 100. 174, Hackmann, John 24, 70, 79, 122 Hadfield. Richard 150 Haeberle. Janet 60. 122 Haeffner, Lawrence 122 Haeffner, Dolly 150 Haeman, Joe 85, 150 Haentzler.Nancy 162 Haeuber, George 67, 162 Hafen. Susan 61, 174 Hafer, Susan 150 Haflcv, Tina 174 Ha ley, Bob 88. 98. 122 Hafner, Pat 174 Hafner, Sue 174 Hagebrush, Janice 174 F-iagely. Judith 79, 122 Hagely, Lawrence 174 Hages, Jem 63, 162 1 {ages, Sharon 122 Haggard. Linda 174 Haines, Jay 150 Halcomb, Jim 174 HaJe. David 122 Halevcy, Beth 67, 162 Halford. Hayward 162 F{aIJ, Barbara 174 Hall, Karen 162 Hall, Pat 150 Hal, Richard 174 Ffallemeyer, Bill 32,122 Hallerman.Linda 150 F-lalstead, Leslie 162 Hamann. Jim 162 Hamann. Jerry 150 Hamilton. Larry 76 Hamilton, Earleen 174 Hammrl, Barbara 174 Hammel, Barbara A. 63, 150 Hammcl, Gary 122 Hammel, Greg 174 Fiammel, Jim 150 Hammel. John 105, 162 Hammel. Mike 122 Hammond, Pete 150 Hammond, Sue 162 Hampsry, Estia 162 121 Hampton. Susan 150 Hand. Janet 150 Handles, I inda 162 Handrich, Carolyn 150 Hannum. Jean 77, 174 Hanradt. Herman 150 Hansrll. Mike 71, 78, -9, 122 Fianson. Gabi 122 Hanson. Helena 162 Hanson. Ruth 122 Hantle, Susan -4, 122 Hanusek, Don 122 Hanvev, Gary 150 Hanvey, Vickie 174 Haps. Gary 1-4 Hardin, Spencer 67 Flarding. Carol 122 {Warding. Ricks 174 Hardt. Dean 91, 174 Hardwig. Denise 122 Hardv, Cathv 162 Hardy. Kathv I 4 Hargraves, Richard 103, 162 Harhausen. Randy 6 3, 162 Hamist, Ruth 66. 150 Harper. Kenton I-4 Harpstreith. Richard 122 Harpstrcith, Roger 100, 174 Hams, Claudia -0. 122 Harris. Kenneth 122 Hams. Mary 122 Hams. Nancv 150 Hamv Paul 76. 1-4 Hams. Roger 38 Hams, Sindie 174 Hamss. Alan 60. 150 Ham, David 8 ' . 91 Harry. Nancy, 48. 68. 146, 150 Harszy, Roger 79, 122 Hartman. Harold 150 Hartman. Lewis 174 Hartman. Judy P0. 174 Hartnagel. Donna 174 Hartnagel, Judy 150 Harzenbuehler. Lana 174 Hassler. Kent 174 Hatches, Susan 123 Hattan, Etta 162 Hatten, Virginia 174 Hatter. Robert 6 7 . 162 Havel. George 123 Havel. Sandra 150 Haverman. Judv 162 Hawthorne. Dan 123 Hawthorne. Jerry 174 Hayden. Barbara 162 F-lavden, Don 123 Havden. Edgar 1 4 Hayden. Linda 150 Hayes. Barbara 74. 78, -9. 123 Hayes, Carol 150 Havhurst, Kay 162 Hayhurst. Leonard 175 Hays, Dennis 98. 123 Hays. Sherry I 150 Hazard. Gordon 96. 175 Healv, Marv 175 Healy. Kathv 81. 110, 123 Heaiy, Pat 175 Hearne. Stephen 85, 150 Heberer. Jim 123 Heck, Claudia 123, 185 Heck. Jerry 85. 150 Hedge. Gail 150 Heely, Jerry 8-. 91, 175 Hehner, Andrea 19, 24. 64, 78, 79, 123, 195 Hriman. Mark 162 Hrisler, Marv 123 F-feisler, Pat 150 Heitman. Manlvn 150 Heizer. Jim 123 Helf. Edward 87, 162 190 Helf. John 123 Helf rich. Ward 162 Heller, Dale 175 Heller. Richard 123 Helvey, Janice 150 Ffelvey. Judith 123 Hemmer. Warren 123 Hendricks, Chris 162 Hendriz, Vicki 162 Ffenke. Mona 64. 65, 150 Ffennigs, Alana 175 Hcnnigs. Kurt 64, 123 Henry, Gary 123 Henschel, Judv 150 Hensiek, Jim 123 Henson. Berate 150 Henson. Larry 175 Hrpp, Randy 34, 163 Herbert. Jerry 175 Herbst. Bruce 85, 150 Herat, Frank 163 Herin. Sharon 175 Hermann. Robert 123 Hermrrding, Lewis 150 Herrin. Larry 150 Hertel, Myra 123 Hertlein. Terry 89, 100. 175 Herthng, David 106, 123 Ffervatin, Cynthia 150 Herzig, Dennis 175 Herzog, David 48, 67, 88. 99, 158, 163 Herzog, Linda 1-5 Herzog, Lewis 123 Heskett. Janet 74, 150 Hess, Robert 163 Hesse, Carolvn 163 Hesse, Chris 175 Ffessr, Robert 175 Hesse. Sandra 150 Hetrick. Robert 150 Hrttcnhauscn, Ken 124 Hettenhausen. Neal 91, 175 Hettenhausrn, Bill -9. 102, 124 Heurerman, Charles 150 f (curing, Wayne ?0, 79. 124 Hewston. Bill 68. 106, 124 Hickman. Donna 124 Hickman. Kelsey 175 Hicks, Linda 175 Higgrrson. Karen 175 Higniey, Robert 21. 37, 124 Highsnuth. Curtis 124 Highsmith. Phil 85, 150 Hilgard. Richard 175 {{ilgemever, Helen 150 Fblkrv, Cheryl 77, 163 Hill. Donna 175 HilL Ellen 48. 64. 79, 110, 124 {{ill, Sandra 124 Hillier. Mike 150 Hillmrr. Cheryl 80, 163 Hilpert, Ruth 175 Hindman. Linda 124 Hines, Carolyn 163 Hines. Ted 124 Hinrichs, Judy 163 Hipkiss. David 163 Hippard. Alan 150 Fliser. Doris 163 Hladvshrwski, David 99 Hoban. John 124 Hocher. Rita 163 I lodges, Sharon 124 Hodgkmson, Jim 91, 100. 175 Hoeffken, Sue 150 Hoe He, Claudette 27, 175 Hoeflr. Terrv 150 Hod. Mark 150 Hoel. Martha 150 f loelscher, Jane 16 3 Hoepfinger, Janet 175 Hoepfinger, Mike 19. 48. 87, 170, 174 1 5 1 loenng. Cheryl 175 Hoff. Kathleen 64. 124 Hoff. Tom 87. 96. 175 Floffeditz. Don 163 Hoffman. Linda 175 Hoffman. Stephen 87, 100, 175 Hoffman. Carol 163 Hoffmann. David 150 Hoffman. James 124 Hoffman. Russell 163 Hofmeister. Carl 66. 150 F3ofmctster. Dale 163 Hofstetter. Larry 175 Hohm. Mike 124 Holcomb. Karen 163 Holcomb. Mary 175 I loleman. Richard 163 Holrman. Phil 150 Holland. Ralph 150 Hollev. Pat 64. 124 Holliday, Jim 163 Holliday. Neal 93, 124. 190 Hollis. Carol 150 Hollis. Larry 87, 99. 163 Hollis, Pat 124 Hollman. Charles 79. 106, 124, 194 Holloway. Jerry 100, 175 f{olt. Bill 150 Flolt. Diane 163 Holt. Howard 175 Holt. John 150 Holt, Mike 91. 163 Holtz. Lennis 150 Hon. Bobby 150 Honer, Dan 150 Hotter, Paul 150 Honer. Ted 124 Honevcott, Larry 175 Hooks, Karols n 150 Hoover. Karleen 124 Hopfinger, Sharon 18, 41, 56, 60, 62 71, 78, 79, 124 Hopp, Linda 175 Hopper. Rodnev 163 Horn. Marilyn 175 Hornacek. David 175 Homer. Marilyn 150 Horton, Roger 150 Horvath. Roger 163 Hostetler. Ken 163 Mottrnrott. Fay 163 Hotto, Steven 163 Hough. Jerry 64. 65. 150 I loughlan. Ernie 163 Howard. David 76 Howell. Lucretia 124 Hoyer, Nancy 150 Hover. Richard 88. 98. 124 Hovlan. Harold 175 Hubbard. Barbara 175 Huber. David 98. 150 Huber. Donna 170, 175 Huber. Bill 67, 87, 163 Huckr. S usan 67, 163 Hudson. Brenda 163 Hudson, Eric 66. 163 Hudson, Linda 163 Hudson. Mike 175 Hurting. Gail 163 Huff. Clara 175 Hug. Ricky 150 Hug, Tome 175 1 {ughrs. Gail 124 Hugyez. Bob 124 Hull. Donna 175 Humphreys, Janice 74, 151 Hunt. Anita 175 Hunt. Candy 124 Hunt. Carol 125 Hunt. Janice 125 Hur. Ludwija 175 Husky, Terry 151 Husted. Mark 175 Hutchinson, Trudy 125, 185 Hutson. Jay 125 Hutson. Roger 175 Hutton, Judy 67, 163 Hvlsky. Gale 175 Hylton. Robert 125 I Ihlanfeldt. Keith 87. 96, 175 Inibodcn, Elizabeth 79, 125 Iniprnnarhio. Adnanne 125 Ingle. Karla 125 Ingram. Deborah 175 Ingram. Richard 175 Inman. Patricia 125 Irholm.Gumlla 48. 64, 77, 110, 125 Irwin. Alice 74. 125, 194 Irwin, Thomas 125 IsenMsrdt. Steve 79, 125 l r K ri K8 Jane 74, 175 Isselhardt. Betty 175 Isselhardt. Jean 175 ] .lackson. Diana 125 Jackson, Karen 64, 151 Jackson. Randy 151 lackson, Rodnev 175 Jackson. Scott 91. 100. 175 Jacoby. David 125 lakob, John 151 lakob. Otto 175 ames, Lynn 68. 76, 125 ames, Mike 125 Janik. Walter 151 aomess, Sharon 163 anklow, Ann 163 askr. Cheryl 63. 175 askr. Steve 163 asprr, Mike 163 aspcr. Tom 91. 175 effnes. Tony 175 effnes. Ene 163 elinek. Angela 175 cnkins. Gen 63, 163 rnkins. Phoebe 125 , rnkins. Sharon 163 ennings. Wayne 126 Jennings, Joan 163 ennings, Pat 151 erde. Susan 79. 126, 187 Jewett. Tom 163 obe, Richard 175 JolIcnberk.Janice 68. 163 Joergens, Renee 175 offray, Gregory 163 of fray. Mike 175 ohnson, Betty 126 ohnson. Bill 163 ohnson, Carl 79, 126 Johnson. Carol 175 Johnson, Craig 188 lohnson. Dale 68, 163 Johnson. Gene 163 Johnson, Herschel 85. 93, 126 Johnson. Janice 64, 151 ohnson. Jetty 175 ohnson. Kathy 175 ohnson. Kenneth 151 ohnson. Linda D. 126 ohnson. Linda K. 126 ohnson. Pat 170, 175 ohnson, Rhonda 175 ohnson, Robert E. 175 ohnson. Robert L. 98, 126 ohnson, Trisha 175 ' ohnson, William 103 ohntfon. Gary- 126 oiner, Steven 175 ones, Brent 151 , ones, Carlene 151 ones, Dennis 98. 126 ones, Don 175 .ones, Donna 151 Jones, Frank 163 Jones, Gary 60, 126 Jones. Jake 89. 96. 100, 175 Jones, James 126 one . John 16 3 Jones. Karen 64) Jones. Tom 151 Jones, Vicki 151 ones, Wayne 103 Jordon. Linda 163 oseph. Curt 68. 163 Jothu, Eric 163 btte. Ted 87, 99, 163 buett. Richard 100. 175 Joyce, Jim 151 , oyce. Sandra 163 Juarez. Joy 60, 126 uengel. Andy 100, 175 uenger, Ellen 175 uenger.Gail 163 uenger, Jerry 60, 126 uenger. Wilmer 151 unck. Diane 163 ung. Barbara 126 ung. Carol 126 ung. David 100. 175 Jung. George 100, 175 Jung. Robin 163 unior Donna 126 ust. Deborah 175 Justice Linda 163 K Kacz, Linda 175 Kaemmerer. Norma 151 Kaemmerer. Sandra 15, 61, 74, 175 Kaeser. Ralph 126 Kaiser. Janet 126 Kaiser. Nancy 126 Kaiser, Pat 163 Kalter. Mike 175 Kaimer. Susan 24, 78, 79, 126, 188 Kaminski, Linda 151 Kammler, Elaine 175 Kammler. Richard 126 Kanipe, Tammula 151 Kampcr, Bernard 175 Karasek, Kevin 1 ' 6 Karraker. Richard 176 Karstens, Scott 126 Kassing. Barry 176 Kassing. Albert 151 Kassing. Dennis 176 Kassing. James 151 Kassing. Jerry 176 Kassing, Kathy 163 Kassing. Norbert 163 Kassing. Shirley 163 Kattenbraker, Gary 151 Katz. Kay 60. 64. 126 Kauffman. Andrew 176 Kauffman. Anne 151 Kauffman. Penny 64, 70, 151 Keck. C arol 163 Keck, David 176 Keck. Don 176 Keck, Henry 176 Keck. James 64, 151 Keck, Karen 126 Keck, Linda 176 Keck. Robert 88. 103, 163 Keck.Wayne 100. 176 Keefe. Arthur 126 Keefe. Bonnie 176 Keefe, Dennis 127 Krhoe, Karen 163 Keim, Diann 151 Krin. Floyd 163 Keiser. Larry 87 Keithley. Jay 85. 93, 94, 151 Keithley, Todd 176 Keller. Diane 151 Keller. Kent 68, 127 Keller, Linda 151 Keller. Ronald 127 Keller, Tom 151 Kelley, Carol 146. 151 Kelley, Clyde 127 Kelley. Joyce 63, 66, 176 Kellev. Pam 64, 151 Kellev. Paulette -4, 151 Kelso. Gary 127 Kelsoe. Rickey 163 Kennedy. Donna 176 Kenner, Linda 151 Kerchner, Jeanette 151 Kern. Robert 127 Kerr. Allen 8 ' Kerr. Curtis 176 Kessler. Janet 176 Kettler. Guy 163 Keltlcr. Tom 176 Key. Paul 87. 91, 163 Kidd, John 127 Kieskalt, Charles 163 Killingsworth, Karen 151 Killion, Gary 151 Kinder. James 176 King. Cynthia 127 King. Howard 127 King. Jack 87. 96, 176 King, Karen 176 King. Mike 6-, 85, 94. 163 King. Michael 97, 127 King. Nancy 163 King, Richard 127 King. Sandra 176 King. Ward 163 Kmnard, Ellen 176 Kinter, Paul 163 Kirchhoefer, Dennis 91 Kirchhoefer. Ray 103, 163 Kirk, Michael 176 Kirkpatrick, Kay 67, 158, 163 Kirsch, Karen 176 Kish, James 76 Klamm, Mike 63, 76, 151 Klawonn. Eileen 151 Klawonn, Susan 127 Klee. John 68, 97 Klein. Donna 151 Klein, Ronald 176 Klemme, Barbara 151 Klemme. Carol 67, 163 Klemme. Catherine 127, 193 Kleppm, Ronald 176 Klever, Deborah 67, 163 Klingler. David 127 Klohr. Linda 163 Klohr. Ronald 151 Klopmeyer, Ken 163 Kioppenberg. Jean 127 Slotz. R,chard 85, 151 Knecht, Dennis 176 Knecht. Ronald 99, 163 Knecht, Terry 151 Knecht, Tom 176 Kneedier, Judy 151 Kmepkamp, Carol 163 Kmepkamp, Darrel 127 202 Student Index Knipp, Dan 127 Knipp, Judv 151 Knoll. Karoline 74, 176 Knussmann. Bonnie 176 Knussmann. Keith 151 Knutson. Greg 87. 100, 176 Knutson. Lanny 22, 127 Knysak, Stanley 176 Kobrock. Karol 176 Koch. Mike 66. 176 Koderhandt, Jacklyn 176 Koderhandt. Karen 176 Koehler. Julianne 176 Koehler. Lynn 127 Koehler. Ronald 102. 151 Kocncman. Mike 146, 151 Koenig, Alice 79, 127 Koenig, John 127 Koenig, Judy 163 Koesterer, Mike 127 Koethe, Ray 163 Kohlmeier. Ivan 127 Kondoudis. Frank 176 Konieczany. Joe 163 Kopf, Gene 151 Kopf.Keith 87. 176 Kopf. Kent 91, 127 Kopf, Rodney 164 Korbar, Susan 151 Kosick, John 128 Kossina, Jay 103, 164 Kostelac. Bob 76. 164 Koudelka. Mitzie 128 Kough. Barry 103, 164 Kough. Ben 128 Kraemer, Ann 176 Kraemer.Kathleen 56. 70, 151, 197 Kraft. Ed in 105. 128 Kramer Ellen 164 Krarnper. Bernard 87 Krasko. Marv 68. 4. 128 Kraus. David 128 Krazcr,Kevin 176 Kreitner, Barbara 176 Kretzer. Audrey 74, 176 Knm. Mike 98. 151 Krim. Pat 176 Krimm. Joe 128, 186. 187 Kroencke. Dean 68, 164 Kroesen, I.eendert 164 Kronemever. Larry 176 Krug. Kerry 164 Knimmruh, Connie 48. 67, 158, 164 Krummnch. Jerry 79, 128 Krumrey. Gay la 164 Krupp, Edgar 176 Krupp. Kathleen 164 Kruta. Charies 98. 128 Krypciak, Kathleen 176 Kub.tschek. Pat 128 Kuehl, Richard 128 Kuchn. Clyde 85. 102. 146. 151 Kuhlmann. Carol 176 Kuhlmann. Linda 128 Kuhlmann, Richard 151 Kuhlmann. Ron 87, 164 Kuhn, Barbara 176 Kuhn, Diane 64, 128 Kuhn, Joyce 128 Kulessa, Dale 103, 164 Kunz, Don 151 Kuritz, Patricia 36 Kutz, Kathy 176 L I .liquet. Susan 151 Ladewig. Ernest 164 LaFore, Bonnie 164 Lahaie, Vikki 128 Laine. Charles 164 Lamarr. Arnold 128 Lambert. Mary 128 Lambert. Sherri 164 Landers. Jim 128 Lang. Terry 85. 161 Langrr, Dr mil 164 Lanter. Allen 176 Lanter. Kurt 128 Lanter, Robert 164 Latina, David 151 Latta. Stephen 89. 176 Lauerman. Pat 128 Laufer. Jo Anne 68, 151 Laughlin, Nancy 128 I.a whom. Joe 76 lawrence, Dan 164 Lease. Carol 176 Lease. Larry 66. 164 Lebkuecher. Janice 152 Lee, Linda 176 Lee. Mike 87. 99. 164 Lee. Pat 128 Lee. Young 128 Lehman, Barbara 152 Lehnhoff.Don 176 lehr, Betty 152 Lehr, Norbert 128 Leiber. Jane 176 Leilich, Bill 176 Leitze, Mary 64, 128 Lemmons. Lois 164 Lennon, Charles 85. 152 Lennon. Mike 85. 98. 128 Leonard, Bill 164 Leopold. Christy 70, 164 Leopold. Mike 105, 176 Lercher, Robert 176 lartterman. Kenneth 176 Letterman. Sharon 128 Leveling. Allen 128 Levin. Roberta 67, 164 Levy, Linda 129 Lewallen, Dennis 176 Lewallen. Robert 164 Lewey. Charles 152 Lewis. Kathleen 176 Lewis. Linda 152 Lewis. Mark 8”. 94, 97. 164 Lewis, Mary 164 Lewis. Mike 164 Lewis. Nancy 176 Lickenbrock, Nancy 176 Lickfield.Nancy 164 I.idisky. David 129 Lieb, Kendra 176 Lienesch, Clara 100, 176 Lienesch, Don 176 l ienesch, Mike 89, 152 Lietrke. Orville 176 Light. Rickey 67, 164 Lillis. Christine 152 l imbrunner. Louis 129 Lind. Marsha 152 Lindernann. Eloise 129 Ijndemeyer, Janet 129 lander.Harriett 164 Linebarger, Jackie 152 Lines, Joann 152 I mgrlbach, Linda 152 Link, Evelyn 164 Linnemann, Steve 176 Lippert, Ann 74, 129 Lippert. Judy 164 Lippert, Larry 129 Lippert. Roger 176 Little. Betty 176 Little, Bill 87, 176 Littlefield. Herbert 89, |76 Lloyd, Elizabeth 129 Lobsmger. Stephen 129 Lockhart. Cheryl 176 Loeffler. Ron 71, 129 Loeschner, Bill 100, 176 Logan. Dan 176 Logan. David 129 Logan, Edna 176 Logan. Mike 39. 64. 68. 129 Logan. Sandra 152 Logsdon. Phyllis 47, 152 long. Patricia 164 Longo, James 164 Lonota. Ron 152 Lonsdale. Janice 60, 129 Lopez. Gary 152 Lopez, Rebecca 164 Lougeay, Janice 17, 129 Louis, Dianne 152 Louvier, Greg 164 Louvier. Phil 129 Lowe. Bonnie 74, 176 Lowe. Marv 164 Lowe. Wesley. 68, 176 Lowery. Terry 176 I uberda. Jackie 74, 176 Luberda. Linda 74, 176 Luberda, Tom 129 Lucas, Jack 164 laic ash, David 129 Luckert. Jacque 176 I.uehder. Craig 164 l.uehder. Donna 164 Lurhder, Nancy 129 1 uehder. Trudy 164 Lumbattis, James 176 I uther, Charles 87, 176 Luther, Diana 152 Luther. Janet 74, 129. 186 Luther. Robert 68. 176 Lynn. Dianne 129 M Mabry, Patricia 176 Mabus. Gerald 64. ”9. 129 Macke, Kathleen 68. 164 M.icomber. I inda 63, 164 Maddox. Deborah 164 Maddox. Thomas 129 Maddux. Gayle 129 Vlager. Larry 177 Mahnke. Linda 164 Mahnkc, Mary lee 67, 129 Mainer. Diane 164 Maksudian, Melodv 152 Mala v. Gary 130 Malm. Robert 152 Maloney. Maureen 177 Manda. Dennis 1 30 Mank. Kathleen 164 Manning. Daisy 177 Manning. Michael 1 30 Manning. Norma 1 30 Mantle. Linda 152. 157 Marhanka. Bettv 130. 193 Manfian. George 8 , 177 Markland. Barbara 1 30 Marlen. I3ennis I 30 Marler. Mildir 164 Maronn, Bork 152 Marsh. Donna 152 Marsh. Emily 177 Marshall. Dawn 68. 130 Marshall. Kathleen 177 Martens. Gregory 177 Martin. Albert 63. 1 30 Martin. Beverly 1 30 Martin. Carol 152 Martin. I ennis 1 30 Martin. Ihana 164 Martin. Donna 1 30 Martin. James 68. 9 3, 152 Martin. Kenneth 177 Martin. Stuart 63, 99, 164 Martin. Ted 152 Martin, Tom 94, 97, 164 Martin. Yvonne 130 Martino, Monica 164 Mason. Alvin 152 Mason. George 1 30 Mason. Virginia 164 Massev. C arol 164 Mathes, Barbara 164 Mathis. Mike 177 Matteson, Kathy 152 Matthews, John 60, 71, 79, 130 Mattinglev. Dennis 8 . 1 ' Mattinglry, Patricia 130 Matvsik, Larry 70, 130 Mauck, Janet 130 Mauck. Linda 177 Mauer. Bruce 164 Mauk. Sharon 152 Maulding, Regina 67, 164 Maupin, Robert 130 Maurer. Jay 1 30 Maurer. Marty 105, 152 Maurer, Paul 105, 130 Maurer. Robert 152 Maxim. Gerald 67, 164 Maxim. Stanley 63, 152 May, Dianne 164 May, Jim 76 May. Julia 130 May. Linda 177 Mav. Richard 1 30 Mayberry, Linda 177 Mayberry, Mildred 164 Mayberry. Ronald 152 Mayer, Elizabeth Mayer. Gary Mayer. Joseph 76, 152 Mayer. Robert 88, 131 Mayer. William 152 McAdoo. Jack 33, 87, 131 McBride. Melody 131 McCall. Gregory 177 McCann, Judy 152 McC ann. W ' dliam 87. 100, 177 McCarkel, Patricia 164 McCarthy. Margaret 152 McClusky. Sandra 131 McCormick, Linda 177 McCoy, Karen 164 McCray. Thomas 177 McCrea, Art 87 McCrea, Randy 177 McCrea. Steven 87, 177 McC ullough, Denny 131 McC uilough. Phillip 68. 152 McDaniel. Jacquelyn 152 McDonald. Alexa 177 McDonald. Kathleen 164 McGraw. Earl 17” McGraw, Janne 131 McGuire. Alice 164 McGuire. Dan 131 McGuire. Karen 131 McGuire. Marla 164 McGuire, Monica 177 McHugh. Pat 177 McIntosh. Martha 63. 66, 164 McIntosh, Michael 152 McKague,Gayle 152 McKay, David 67, 164 McKee, Don 152 McKelvev. Bill 131 McKinley. Margo 55. 64. 152 McKinley. Steven 164 McKinstray, James 164 McLaughlin, Jerry 177 McLaughlin, Victoria 131 McManus, Garland 177 McMillan. Glenda 164 McMilliam. Barbara 152 McMurray. Jerrv 87, 91, 177 McMurtray, Rickey 164 McNallan. Barbara 152 McNallan. Susan 152 McNallen. Thomas 177 McNeill. James 152 McNutt, Anna 152 McSherrv, Kathleen 60. 61, 131 McW horter. Linda 74, 131 Means. Marcia 74, 177 Means. Mike 177 Mease. James 102, 152 Mees. Leroy 76, 152 Mees. Mildred Mefford, John 131 Mehner. Colleen 152 Mehrtens. Beverly 152 Mehrtens. Earl 76, 177 Mehrtens. Ruth 164 Meinders. Donna 68, 152 Meidners, Jan 66. 164 Meiningrr. Jane 164 Memkoth. Jo C arroll 146. 152 Meinnk. Jim 152 Meirink. Pat 177 Melhom. Gary 164 Melton. Bob 26. 85. 86. 98. 131 Melton, Mary 131 Melville. Karen 131 Melvin. Kathleen 164 Menas. Mike 8” Menees, Shirley 131 Menefee. W ' dliam 164 Mensing. Virginia 131 Meravv. Frank 177 Mercer. Alan 131 Merker. Charles 103, 164 Mermelstem. Nancy 71. ”8. ”9, 131 Merrill. Robin 177 Merrill. Roger 131 Merritt. Holley 131 Mertens. William 64, 152 Mertxke, Donna 131 Merz. Eric 131 Messina. Cathy 164 Metzger, Daniel 131, 184 Metzler, Keith 131 Meyer, Carolyn 177 Meyer. Donna 177 Meyer, Eddie 177 Meyer, Gail 152 Meyer. Kathleen 70, 131 Meyer, Margaret 152 Meyer, Michael 132 Meyer. Randa 164 Mever. Richard 152 Meyer. Terry 164 Micas, Reba 132 Michalke. Carolyn 164 Michalkr. Steven 152 Middendorf. Diane 152 M.ddlecoff. Kathleen 152 Middlecoff, Vivian 132 Midget, Beverly 177 Milam. Mike 177 Miles. Janetta 132 Milkert. Marilyn 152 Millard. Earl 132 Miller, Carolyn 20. 71, 132 Miller Gail 152 Miller, Gary 64. 152 Miller. Ginger 67, 164 Miller, Jean 1 32 Miller. Linda 177 Miller. Marsha 146. 152 Miller. Rhonda 177 Miller. Richard 164 Miller. Ruth 152 Miller. Steven 177 Miller. Terry 132 Miller. Thomas 132 Misselhorn. Frances 177 Misselhorn. Jerome 78, 132 Mitchell. Mary 164 Mitchell. Steve 165 Mitchell. Wayne 177 Mobley, Charles 1 32 Modro. Mary 165 Modro, Susan 177 Moehle, James 68, 87, 165 Moehle, Jo Ann 68, 165 MohJ, Barbara 165 Mohr, Daniel 165 Mohr. Patricia 132 Monken, Peggy 152 Monken. Philip 177 Montgomery, Al 132 Montgomery. Brenda 152 Montgomery. Patsy 152 Montgomery, Sally 165 Moon. Michael 100, 177 Moon, Stephen 1 32 Mooney. Linda 132 Moore, Charles 68, 132 Moore. Collene 132 Moore. Craig 132 Moore. Diane 165 Moore. James 1 32 Moore, John 165 Moore. Kathy I 32 Moore. Larry 165 Moore. Sharon 152 Moreland. John 103, 165 Moreton, Karen 165 Morgan. Charles 90. 152 Morganstem, Barrv 105, 152 Morris. Donald 1 32 Moms, Penny 165 Morrison, Linda 165 Momson. Pat 27, 165 Mory, ( athleen 152 Morv. Margaret 132 Mouser. Jerry 132 Movessian, Stephen 177 Muchenstrum, Wendy 177 Muelchi, Judy 152 Mueller. Bonnie 71, 74, 79, 132 Mueller, Daniel 76 Mueller. Donn 106, 152 Mueller. Nancv 177 Mueller. Nancy L. 177 Mueller. Peggy 165 Mueller. Richard 177 Mueller. Robert 100, 177 Mueller, Roger 152 Mueller. Ronald 133 Mueller. Sue 67, 165 Mueth. ChaHes 152 Mueth, Donna 165 Mueth. James 102, 152 Mueth. Kathleen 177 Mueth. Lynn 153 Mueth, Tom 103, 165 Muir, Michael 133 Muir, Patrick 153 Mulligan. Danny 91, 103, 165 Mullin. Vickie 177 Mullins. John 55, 91, 153 Muma . Amy 153 Muma . Becky 153 Muma . Candy 153 Munden. James 177 Munden. William 177 Mume. Charles 133 Munie, Frances 153 Mume, Joan 165 Munie. Marsha 177 Mume. Michael 177 Mume. Nancy 177 Munn, Patricia 153 Muren. Michael 98, 165 Murphev. Daniel 91, 165 Murphev, James 133 Murphy. Cecelia 165 Murphy. Gary 177 Murrav. Cheryl 153 Murra . Walter 177 Muskopf, Clinton 177 Muskopf. David 2 ' . 68. 165 Muskopf. Don 133 Muskopf. Donna 177 Muskopf. Donnie 76, 165 Muskopf. John 153 Muskopf. Lawrence 153 Mutto. Edward 177 Myers. Bonny 177 Myers, Lorene 177 Myers, Patty 153 N Nalley. Gayle 153 Nance. Carol 153 Nance. Pamela I ”7 Nannev. John 153 Nebgen. Robert 133 Nelson, Mark 99, 165 Nelson, Linda 177 Nelson, Vicki 177 Nesbit. Karen 153 Nesbit. Keith 85. 146. 153 Neubert. Deborah 177 Neumann. Charles 85, 153 Neumann, Sue 13 3 Neumann, Terry 177 Neunaber. Kathy 177 Neuner, Joan 81, 133 Newbold. Debbie 165 Newman. Pam 177 Nichols, Barbara 165 Nichols, Mike 153 Nickolaizyk, Herman 153 Nicks. Andy 153 Niebruegge, Frank 24, 63, 165 Nicklich. Betty 133 Nix, Edward 133 Nixon, Frances 153 Nixon, Marianne 153 Nobe, Rose 153 Nobe. William 177 Nogle. Jemne 165 Nold. Stephen 165 Nollau, Judy 165 Noll man. Dan 165 Nolle, Ed 177 Nooney, Geraldine 177 Nooney. Jack 133 Norbet. Diane 133 Norbet. Paul 165 Nord. Nancy 79. 133 Nordlie. CoUeen 153 Nordlie, Karen 177 Norman, Barry 133 Normington, Marc 165 Nowotny, Lester 97, 165 Nowotny. Linda 153 Nuetzel. Nancy 67, 165 Nuetzel. Tom 133 Nuetzel, Tom 165 O Oaks, John 133 Obley, Jams 177 O ' Donnel, Maureen 153 Oenmng. Floyd 133 OesteHe. Lynn 74, 133 Ogden. James 153 Ogle. James 177 Ohlendorf. Sheri 153 OUiges, Karen 177 Olvitt, Louis 153 O ' Neill. Jeff 165 O ' Neal. Linda 71, 79, 110, 133 Onstott, Rick 177 Oplt, Mike 91, 177 Oplt. Pat 133 Oplt, Terry 177 Oplt, Tom 133 Orr. Floyd 133 Ortmann, Kathy 153 Orwig, Jeff 177 Osborn, Jim 133 Osick. Brenda 177 Osick. Lois 177 Ostendorf. Tom 133 Otter, Margaret 153 Otto, Mary 61. 74, 133 Otto, Susan 177 Otwell. Keith 88. 89, 98, 133 OtweB, Kendra 4. 153, 189 Oursler. Karen 153 Oushton. Dan 100 Overton, Shiriey 165 Owens, Jeffrey 99, 165 Ozment, Barbara 133 Ozment, Greg 177 P Paisley. Dee 67, 165 Paisley, Robert 133 Panek. Ralph 153 Park. Pamela 165 Parker. Charles 153 Parker. Danny 89, 178 Parker. Diane 153 Parker. Sandra 134 Parks, Nancy 134 Pamsh. Denise 165 Parsaghian. Phil 134 Parsons, Betty 153 Parsons. Carole 178 Parsons. Janet 165 Partee, Darryl 153 Patterson. Dorinne 153 Patterson. Robert 178 Paul. Patricia 36, 134 Paulos. Terri 64. 65. 153 Paulos, Toni 153 Payne. Susan 134 Peake. Christine 165 Pearson, Robert 1 34 Peebles, Bruce 153 Peebles. Carroll 153 Peebles. Kathy 153 Peebles. Randal 165 Pees. Carol 134, 190 Peiffer, Ernest 153 Peiffer, Ernestine 178 Peinetti. Betty Jo 153 Pelc, Ruth 153 Pcllmann, Dale 153 Pelzer, Melana 165 Pence, John 165 Penny, Carol 153 Pense, Mary 153 Pensoneau, Gary 178 Penaoneau. Susan 153 Pentecost. Gary 153 Perino, Stephen 165 Perkinson. Wilhemina 178, 179 Perry, Ann 153 Perrvman, Gary 178 Peters. David 24. 78, 79, 134 Peters. Judith 1 34 Peters, Sandra 153 Peters. Sherran 134 Peters. Terry 153 Peterson. Jay 1 34 Peterson. Judith 165 Peterson, William 87, 178 Petn. Michael 134, 189 Petn. Terry 153 Petryshyn. Kathleen 64, 153 Petrvshyn, Jon 178 Pfeffer, Carolyn 165 Pfeffer, Melvin 165 Pfeffer. Ray 178 Pfeiffer. Linda 134 Student Index Pfingsten, Thomas 165 Phillips. Carolyn 1)4 Phillips. Danny 76, 178 Phillips, Darlene 165 Phillips, Douglas 1)4 Phillips, Frances 26. 79, 1)4 Phillips, Gloria 1)4 Phillips, Grady 178 Phillips. Kathleen 178 Phillips, Richard 15) Phillips, Stanley 99, 165 Phillips. Terry 85, 15) Phillips, William 1)4 Pick, Janis 165 Pick, Pamela 15) Pickard, Michael 1 )4 Pickard. Penny 165 Pierce. Randy 15) Pierce. Robert 1)4 Piff. Joseph 6). 165 Ping. Gary 15) Pinion, Jim 178 Pinkel. James 178 Pinkston , Janice 1)4 Pittman, Karen 178 Placek. Penny 165 Pleskot. Larry 165 Poettgen. Carolyn 178 Pointon. John 178 Pollard, Irene 178 Pollaro. Donna 66, 1)4 Pollrtti. Bill 178 Pool. Glenn 54. 84. 85. 98, 1)4, 186 Poole. Roger 1 )4 Postin. Linda 41. 165 Postin. Terry 178 Poston. Diane 15) Potter. Dale 98, 15) Potter, Linda 70, 1 )4 Potter, Luanne 178 Potter. Rand 71, 1)4, 186 Potter. William 178 Powers. Jane 178 Pradrr. Kathleen 15) Preisdanz. Jane 15) Presler, Mark 178 Presler. Sharon 15) Presley. Tom 67, 68. 165 Price, John 15) Price, Maureen 1)4 Price, Pamela 64. 1 )4 Pnce. Thomas 178 Pnde, Cheryl 178 Prince, Coy 115 Pnnce, Jerry 15) Probst. Karl 178 Prochaska. Craig 85, 1)5 Proffer. David 165 Proffitt. Penny 165 Proksha, George 1)5 Pryor. Shirley 61. 165 Puckett. Richard 165 Pufait, Susan 15) PuIIev. Beverlv 67, 165 Pulliam. Allen )), 68. 1)5 Pulliam, Tom 178 Puls ' !renti, Mary 15) Pulvirenti. Sharon 15) Pusey. Doris 1 )5 Q Qualls. Janet 165 Qualls. Larrv 90. 1)5 Ouayle, Paula 178 Qua le, Wayne 98. 1)5, 197 Quvilmalz, Alva 1)5 Qutrin, Barbara 165 R Raab, Judith 79. 15), 19) Raban. Gerry 1 35 Rabie. Judith 79. 1)5 Rable, Randy 87. 91. 100. 178 Racer, Jimmy 178 Radford. Dan 15) Radu, Terry 165 Raede. Judy 15) Raetz. Steven 165 Ragan, Dennis 98, 15) Ragan. Gary 1)5 Ragsdale. Dayna 15) Rainbolt. Paula 15) Rainbolt, Rosemary 67, 165 Raines, Alice 165 Rains, Brenda 178 Raisner, Mildred 15) Ramsey, James 178 Ramsey, Juanita 165 Ramsey, Pamela 32, 154 Randall. Barbara 67, 165 Randall. Janice 64, 74, 1)5 Randle, Carol 1)5 Randle. Chen 165 Randle, Craig 165 Randle. Jackie 165 Randle. Joyce 1)5 Randle. Ned 56. 89. 100. 170, 178 Randolph. Barbara 178 Randolph. Judy 165 Range. Darlene 178 Range. Donald 1)5 Rapp, Carl 10) Rasch. David 154 Rasch, James 68, 154 Rasche. Margaret 48. 65. 146. 154, 157 Rasmussen, Richlynn 165 Rauschkolb, George 135 Rea, Danny 178 Rea. Rita 64. 154 Recklein, Charles 154 Recklein, Mary 178 Rector. Larrv 100. 178 Rector. Mickey 165 Redeker, Keith 135 Reeble. Mark 154 Reed. Becca 178 Reed. Gary 165 Reed, Linda 165 Reeder. Robert 63, 66, 135 Reeves. Bonnie 165 Rehling. Tom 154 Reichardt, Barbara 165 Reichardt V ' croon 87, 166 Reichert, Clyde 6) Reichert. Jerry 166 Reichert, John 91. 178 Reichert, Robert 102, 135 Reichert. Sandra 165 Reichlmg, Roger 154 Retchling, Steven 97 91, 100, 178 Reiling, Frank 14 Reimer, Bonnie 1)5 Reinhardt, Jo Ann 154 Reinhardt. Karen 61. 166 Reinhardt, Tom 1)5 Rem, Barbara 154 Reith, John 87, 178 Reith. Shirley 135 Remclius. Judy 154 Remrlius, Robert 178 Remclius, Roger 66, 154 Render. Gary 154 Renneker. Judy I 35 Renois. Vernon 178 Renting, Ralph 178 Rettinghouse. Kenneth 135 Rettle. Richard 154 Reynolds. Delores 166 Reynolds, Judith 166 Rhein. Joseph 19. 6), 70. 72, 79. 85, 1 36 Rhein. Kendra 6 3. 66. 178 Rhodes. Judy 32. 36. 154 Ribling, Pam 154 Rice. Stephen 63, 166 Richardson, Diana 178 Richardson. Sherry 154 Richardson. Thomas 1)6 Richter, Diane P8 Rick. Wayne 166 Ricketts, Marietta 70, 154 Rider. John 67. 103. 166 Ridgeway. Jonathan 70. 72, 79, 1)6 Ridgeway. Thomas 166 Riesenberger. Bradley 158, 166. 185 Riesenberger. Robert 64. 67, 136 Riggs, Ted 1)6 Riggs, Thomas 87. 166 Riggs, Tom 3), 37, 154 Riley ' . Kathryn 1 36 Rilcv. Patricia 178 Rinehardt, Carroll 166 Ring Peggy 178 Rittenhouse, Ruth ’4, 166 Ritter. Diana 74, 178 Rittmeyer, Marilyn 1 36 Ritzheimer. Gloria 154 Ritzheimer. James 1 36 Ri . Michael 154 Roark, Knste 166 Robb. Carol 68, 154 Robb. Clyde 6, 178 Robbins, Paul 178 Robbs. Kay 36, 154 Roberts, Enc 64. 1 36 Roberts. Mike 88. 98, 99. 166 Robertson, fudy 166 Robertson. Mary 1 36 Robinson. Michael 35. 85, 154 Robinson. Randy 1 36 Robinson. Ray 154 Roche, Eileen 154 Roche. Thomas 154 Rockemann. Candice 178 Rockemann. Sharon 154 Rodenberger, David 154 Rodenmcyer, I inda 166 Rodgers. Carol P8 Roedersheimer. Herman 87 Roehr. Judith 166 Roesch. Susan 178 Rogers Celia 170, 178 Rogers. Franklin 70. 72. 79. 85, 110, 136 Rogers, James 68. 166 Rogers,Roberta 38. 166 Rohr. Rav 102. 136 Rohr. Richard I 36 Rojas, lackie 166 Rolek, Janet 178 Rolfingsmeyer. Kathy 166 Rolf ingsmryrr. Peggy 178 Rollins. Roberta ’0. 79, 1)6 Romanic, Margie 178 Roodhouse. Colleen 1 36 Roodhouse. Harry 20. 136 Roodhouse. Nancy 154 Roodhouse. Rosemary 176 Root. Sharon 68. 69, 154 Rose. Elizabeth 178 Rose. Harold 88. 1 36 Rose. James 100, 178 Rose, Larrv 85. 1 36 Rose. Sandra 178 Rosenburgh. Terese 154 Rosenthal. Don 1 36 Rosenthal. George 1 36 Ross. Charles 63. 154 Ross. Charles D. 178 Ross. David 85. 154 Ross. Janet 55. 154 Ross. Juanita 74. 1)6 Ross. Nancy 1 36 Ross, Pamela 178 Ross. Phil 64. 65. 154 Roth, Martin I 36 Rothcnburcher. Alan 1)6 Rothenbuecher, David 136 Rothgang el. Re 178 Rothweiler. Jeanne 166 Rousan, Charles 166 Rowlan, Donna 154 Rozmestor, Ray 87, 166 Rozzell. Pete 154 Ruff. Betty 178 Rujawitz, Carol 166 Rule, Marsha 154 Rule. Pamela 166 Rule, Sandra 178 Rushing. Dianne 154 Russel. Dennis 85, 93, 154 Russel, Glenn l 36 Russel, lams 154 Russel, Nancy 136 Russel, Paul 178 Rutter. Pamela 178 Rutter. Steve 154 Ryan. Kathleen. 154 S Sabo, James I 37 Sabo Kathv 178, 179 Sackett, Jeffry 87. 96. 178 Saenger. Sharon 63, 66. 0, 137 Saffrll, Linda 178 Sage. Rick 1)7 Sakosko. Everett 68 Saimg, Mary Lou 166 Salmons, Sandra 68, 178 Sandberg. Sharon 1 )7 Sanders, Rodney 166 Sanderson. Nancy 154 Santncr, Alice 166 Sargeant. Tom 154 Satterfield, Gayle 178 Sauer. Karrn 137 Sauer. Pattv 166 Sauerwein. Kathleen 1”8 Saul. Donald 85, 91. 154 Saunders, Eduard 85, 154 Savage, Margaret 1)7 Scaiefr. Marva 154 Scandrctt, Terrance 154 .Scarlett. Faye 154 Schall. Theodore 166 Schack, Phillip 154 Schack, Saundra 1)7 Schaefer. Deborah 178 Schaefer, Gary 137 Schaefer, James 178 Schaefer, John 137 Schaefer, Kathy 68, 166 Schaefer. Robert 166 Schaefer, Robert 154 Schaefer, Terry 87. 100. 178 Schaeffer. Alan 154 Schaeffhausrr. Judy 178 Schaer, Sandra 154 Schaffner. Sandra 1 37 Schaller. Ralph 1 37 Schamberger, Kenneth 166 Schamberger. Thomas 154 Schandr, Diana 166 Schanot, Linda 68, 178 Schanot. Michael 137 Scharf. Allen 100. 178 Scharf. Charlene 78. 137 Scharf. C heryl 178 Scharf. David 166 Scharf. Randal 90, 154 Schau. David 154 Schau, Kenneth 178 Schau. Terry 68. 70. 74. 137 S, h.iul-i. David 178 Schaub. Ray 179 Schauerte. James 1 37 Schaufler. Janet 68. 154 Schaufler, John 67, 166 Scheffknecht, Sandra 68. 155 Scheibel, Carol 179 Scheibel, Robert 103. 166 Scheibel. Sharon 71, 72, 1)7 Schell, Richard 99. 166 Scherer, Allen 137 Schteld, Frank 100. 179 Schield, John 166 Schirmer. Ann 74. 1)7, 196 Schiemer, Carol 166, 196 Schilling, Mane X. 155 Schilling, Mane Ann 166 Schlatweiler. Thomas 155 Schlecte, Enc 179 Schleicher, Linda 137 Schlesinger, Sally 137 .Schitch, Jerry 87, 94. 96, 179 Schlich. Thomas 102, 137 Schloemann, Gerald 137 Schlotser, Gayle 137 Schlotser, Jamie 179 Schioaser, Steve 155 Schlosser. Wayne 166 Schlueter. Dennis 78. 90, 137 Schmale, Mary 155 Schmalensee. Peggy 179 Schmelzel, Carl 166 Schmelzel. Randy 1 38 Schmidt. Darla 155 .Schmidt, Linda 61, 166 Schmidt. Ned 138. 188 Schmidt. Sandra 1 38 Schmidt, Sharon 138 Schmidt. Susan 60. 61. 64. 155 Schmidt. Ted 94. 96. 179, 188 Schmieder, Gene 166 Schmierbach. Donald 1 38 Schmtsseur. Jo Ann 155 Schmisseur. Richard 179 Schmitz, Carol 179 Schmitz, Janice 179 Schmitz. Nancy 155 Schmulbach. Susan 155 Schmulbach, Thomas 85. 86. 102, 1 38 Schneider, James 166 Schneider. Jan 100, 179 Schneider. Maurice 35, 138 Schneider, Peggy 155 .Schneider, Randall 155 Schneider, Wanda 179 Schnippcr. James 155 Schodroski, Linda 155 Schoenbach. Bruce 91, 179 Schoenbach. Ronald 33, 138 Schomber. Daniel 166 Schonder, Janice 1 38 Schorr. Roland 42, 138 Schorr. Sylvia 179 Schranz, Ronald 155 Schreiber, Charles 87, 179 Schroder. Cherryl 179 Schroedel, Cynthia 179 Schroeder, Gregory 179 Schrupp, Randall 179 Schrupp, Susan 67, 167 Schuck. William 167 Schuessler, Cathy 67, 167 Schuessler. Elaine 1 38 Schuetz. Judith 179 Schuff, Gary 100 Sc hultzabarger. Janet “4. 79. 1 39 Schutzenjofer. Dennis 103, 167 Schwablc. Lisa 1)8 Schwacgcl. Kathy 179 Schwaegel, Sharon 1 38 Schwarz. Douglas 89, 96. 179 Schwarz. James 106 Schwebel. Rodney 100. 179 Schweickcrt. Mike 1 38 Schwrllcnsattl, James 16 Sell wend, Bonnie 68. 167 Schwenker, Pauline 138 Schwind. Donna 110, 138 Schwinn, Jo Ann 67, 167 Schwinn, Kay 1 38 Scott. Carolyn 167 .Scott. Diana 1 38 Scott. Jackie 155 Scott. Michael 1 38 Scott. Patricia 179 Scott, Phillip 1 38 Scott. Robert 1 38 Scott. Ruth 155 Scott. Teresa 155 Scribner, Adrian 16 1 Scribner. Andy 76, 155 Scribner, Audrey 167 Scribner. David 100, 179 Sculley, Joyce 138 Sebol. Karen 167 Seel. Carolann 167 Seger, Gerald 1 38 Seger. Peggv 155 Seib. Marv 155 Seib. Walter 139 Seibel, Patricia 179 Seibert. Sandra 167 Seibert. Cynthia 179 Seibert. David 85. 1)9 Seibert. Gary 155 Seibert. Mavis 74, 155 Seiffertt, Carla 155 Semrau, Gary 139 Seppi, Steven 179 Severn. Dennis 1 39 Sew ill, Harry 85. 155 Shadwick. Terry 179 Shafer, Mary Lou 179 Shanahan. Suzanne 1 39 Shank, Janet 179 Shannon. Judith 155 Sharos, Mitxie 169 Sharp. Terry 179 Shaw. Karrn 155 Shea. Marlene 179 Shedd. William 71, 136, 195 Sheer, Judy 167 Sheldon. Doy 139 Sheldon. Edwina 167 Shemoski. Rebecca 167 Sheperd, Sylvia 167 Sherman, James 76 Sherman, Judith 1 )9 Sherman, Patricia 63, 167 Sherrill. Bobby 107, 155 Shevlin. Joseph 167 Shields. Robert 179 Shippey. Carol 139 Shive. Howard 25, 1 39 Shive, Scott 99. 167 Shroat, Gary 179 Shrout. Darice 155 Sibert. Susan 139 Sibiga, Stephan 155 Siburt. Rose 167 Siburt, Thomas 155 Siebenberger, Larry 67, 167 Sieber, Larry 179 Siebert, Allen 155 Siegel. Mary 179 Siegel, Ned 6), 179 Siemers. Susan 167 Sigler. Carl 27. 179 Stkora, Carolyn 167 Sikora. Mary 179 Silas. Sam 80 Silbcrman, Marcia 155 Sikh. Susan 155 Siler. John 60. 1 39 Siler. Rise 61. 179 Sillman, Janice 74, 179 Silsby. Phillip 61, 1)9 Si Ivey. Jack 1 9 Simmonds. Patricia 179 Simmons. Marvie 167 Simmons, Patricia 179 Simmons, Steven 87, 179 Simons, Stephen 179 Simpson. Diane 179 Simpson, Elmer 67, 167 Simpson. Gary 167 Simpson. Randy 179 Sims, John E. 41. 62. 1)9 Sims. John P. 87. 100. 179 Sims, Robert 1)9, 189 Sindel, Sandra 167 Singleton, Charlotte 1 39 Sippel, Irene 179 Sirtak. Barbara 167 Sirtak. John 167 Sisk, Linda 167 Sisk. Patricia 139 Sisson, Michael 99, 167 Skaer. Sharon 67. 167 Skelton, Merry 167 Skidis, Linda 167 Skidis, Richard 87, 167 Slade. Judy 66. 1 39 Slayden. David 89, 179 Slayden, Richard 139 Slupr, Nancy 179 SmaJling, Jerry 167 Smallwood. Stephen 155 Smetana. John 89, 179 Smith, Cynthia 63 Smith. Daena 167 Smith. Dale 155 Smith. Donna 167 Smith, Frank 155 Smith. James 167 Smith. Joyce 1 39 Smith. Judy 1)9 Smith. Kathleen 139 Smith. Ken 167 Smith, Larry 49, 110, 139 Smith. Mark 76, 179 Smith, Mary Ann 155 Smith. Michael 139 Smith. Michael 155 Smith, Norton 146, 155 Smith, Peggy 170, 179 Smith, Ray 179 Smith. Stephanie 155 Sneed, Marye 155 Sneed. Robert 1 )9 Snellings, Bill 93 Snow, Sharon 167 Snyder. Gary 179 Snyder. Kenneth 155 Somers Betty 167 Somers, Carol 155 Sorenson. Tom 179 Sory. Sandra 155 .Soto. Patricia 1)9 Souchek. Terry 89, 179 Southworth. Robert 87, 91, 179 Sowels, Norman 155 Spicer. Bill 167, 185 Spihlmann, Rose 155 Spillers, Brenda 179 Spitiers, Linda 77, 140 Spinnie, Patricia 155 Spinnie, Richard 96, 179 Spirtas, Marcia 41. 167 Spurlin, Mary 155 Stacy .Janet 140 Stadelman, David 179 Stahlman. David 179 Stahlman. John 179 Stations, Janet 167 Stammer, Terry 140 Standiff. Kathy 167 Stanek. Paulette 155 Stanley, David 179 Stanley. Judith 64, 65, 82, 155 Starwalt, Robert 155 Staub, Constance 20, 71, 74, 140 Staub. Garry 155 Staub. Gregory 155 Staub. Roger 180 Steen. Ronald 140 Steen, William 155 Steeves, Sherry 155 Steffan, Steven 180 Steffel, Jane 180 Steffel. William 155 Stehlick, Joan 155 Strin, Howard 106, 155 Stem, Tina 180 Steinberg, Sharon 140 Steiner. Linda 180 Steiner. Wendy 167 Steinhauser, Robert 85, 91, 155 Stempel, Michael 167 Stem pel, Roger 180 Stephens, Nancy 167 Stephenson. Jeanette 140 Steppig, Dwam 85, 102, 155 Sterling, Laura 155 Sterling. Richard 85, 97, 167 Steroau. Roberta 155 Sternberg, Raymond 140 Sternberg, Sharon 167 Stevens. Cleda 155 Stevens, Maria 155 Stevens, Nancy 63 Stevenson. Gayle 155 Stevenson, Kathleen 180 Stevenson, Rosemary 140 Stewart. Gary 140 Strwart, Laura 167 Stichl, Harley 155, 197 Stines, Jeannie 167 Stines. Louis 87 Stines. Virgil 180 Stockley. James 155 Stockman. Glen 63, 66 Stoeber. Carole 140 Stoeber, Jerry 100, 180 Stoeckrl. Ronald 80. 85. 86, 102, 140 189 Stoffel. Ron 63, 155 Stoffel, Howard 66 Stoffel, Marilyn 68, 180 Stoll, Robert 155 Stollard, Joan 140 Stollard, Judy 167 Stone. Joe 68. 103. 167 Stone. Luanne 68, 140 Stone. Michael 68. 89. 96, 180 Stone, Terry 180 Stonewater, Jerry 68, 155 St one wa ter, Michael 180 Stonewater. Robert 140 Stoops. Carol 155 Stoops, Dane 80 Stoops, Hugh 87 Stoops, James 91, 100, 180 Stoops. James 80. 91, 100 Stotts, Linda 155 Stover. Gregg 99, 167 Strackeljahn, Dennis 167 Strackeljahn, Dale 180 Strasheim, Kathleen 167 Straub, Denise 74, 180 Straub. Phyllis 140 Strauss. Barbara 140 Strauss, Betty 180 Strauss, James 155 Streck. Steven 167 Stricklin, Kathleen 155 Stnttmatter, Gary 91, 167 Strotheide. Sue 155 Strochman, Daryl 155 Sturbhart. Debra 80. 180 Studer, Rodney 87, 167 204 Student Index Studer, Roger 90. 141 Studtmann. Suwn 155 Stumpf, Gail 156 Stumpf, Robert 76, 156 Stumpf. William 180 Sturgeon, Nancy 180 Sturgis, Susan 180 Sudduth, Bruce 24, 79. 141 Sullivan, Gayle 74. 141 Sullivan, John 141 Sullivan, Linda 156 Sullivan, Rose 156 Sullivan, Sheryl 167 Summers, Della 141 Summers, Dorothea 141 Summers, Freddy 167 Summers, Lynn 88, 156 Summers, Patricia 68, 180 Svien, Linda 180 Swain, Brenda 180 Sward, Nancy 23, 141, 185 Swenson, Cecilie 167 Swineford, Bruce 167 Swineford, Douglas 156 Switala, Patricia 141 Swofford, Susan 141 Syfert. Kenneth 141 T Taff. Ruth 167 Tallent, Deanne 141 TaUey, Dorothy 167 Talley, Franklin 180 Tarvin, Geraldine 167 Tarvin, Patsv 180 Tataiovich, Cathy 180 Tatalovich. Mike 141 Tate, Virginia 180 Tate, William 100, 102, 180, 181 Tattne, Karen 180 Tattne. Sandra 167 Taubig. Raymond 141 Taylor. Catherine 180 Taylor, Constance 180 Taylor. Julia 141 Taylor, Kent 141 Taylor, Loran 87 Taylor. Patricia 167 Taylor, Patricia 167 Taylor. Steven 156 Taylor. Susan 63. 167 Taylor, Terry 167 Taylor, Vickie 156 Tebbenhoff, Diane 180 Temmer, Mark 141 Tennefeld, Stephen 99, 167 Terry. Linda 67, 158, 167 Taufert, Catherine 67, 167 Theis, Kenneth 167 Theis, Larry 180 Thien, Darlene 156 Thien. Stanley 102, 141 Thien, William 156 Thies, Bonnie 167 Thies, Terry 141 Thomas, Don 28, 180 Thomas, Manlae 167 Thomas, Martha 180 Thomas, Michael 98, 156 Thomas, Tommy 85, 156 Thompson, Barbara 167 Thompson, Carolyn 141 Thompson. Christy 180 Thompson, Clarence 180 Thompson, John 89, 180 Thompson, Judith 141 Thompson. Mary 141 Thompson. Nancy 180 Thompson, Sherry I 180 Thornton. Linda 68. 141 Thorpe, Steve 76, 167 Thro, Patricia 141 Thurman, Michael 156 Tialdo, Ronald 85, 98. 141 Tiedemann, David 180 Tiemann, Patty 64, 146, 156 Tillman, Steven 180 Tinnev, Fred 141 Tippett, Catherine 156 Tipton, Cheryl 141 Tipton. Susan 180 Tiach, Taffy 180 Toberman. Marten 64, 141 Todd. Roaanne 180 Tolar, Connie 156 Tolbert, Donna 180 Tolley. James 180 Tolley, Mary 141 Tonne, Cynthia 156 Tonmas, Fred 180 Toon, Connie 180 Touchette, Margaret 167 Touchette, Milton 87, 167 Townsend,Tony 156 Trabue. Jean 20. 70, 71, 72, 81, 142 Trapp, Tammara 180 Trares, Joyce 168 Trask, Richard 168 Traube, Taffy 71, 79, 81. 142, 186 Traube, Tana 55. 156 Travous, Kenneth 168 Tremaine, Robert 85, 142 Tribout, Charles 180 Tneb, Susan 156 Trokey, John 180 Trolard. Steven 180 Trotier. Cynthia 37, 151 Trovilliam, Allen 168 Trumpet, John 63, 156 Truttman. Terry 142 Tschirner. Henry 142 Tucker, Richard 156 Tuilos, Richard 103, 168 Tumer. Jack 168 Turner, Robert 142 Turpin. Betty 156 Turpin, Donald 142 Turpin, Larry 168 Twrsten, Larry 142 Twesten, Linda 168 Twesten, Margir 180 Twesten, Susan 142 Tyas, Harry 156 Tyas, Richard 180 Tyler. Caroline 168 Tyler, Robert 100, 156 Tylka, Deirde 168 u l’hies. Carol 180 Uhles. Ray 98, 156 Ulrich, Bonnie 142 Underwood, Janet 156 Underwood. Richard 100, 180 Underwood, Robert 142 Underwood. Tom 156 Upegraf, Nancy 168 Uti, Roberta 168 V Valentine, Cheryl 156 Valentine. Judy 180 Valentine, Vicki 156 Valentine. Vicki L. 168 Vailina, Harvey 97 Vallina, Paul 103, 168 Vallowe, Janice 142 Van Voorst, Pat 85, 168 Van Voorst, Robert 156 Van Winkle, Gary 142 Vassalo, Sandy 180 Vaughn, David 142 Vaughn, Karen 168 Vaughn, Sharon 180 Vaughn. Victoria 168 Veigel. James 89. 180 Veile, Darell 87, 96, 180 Veile, Jo Ellen 180 Veile, Richard 79. 142 Vejvoda, Janet 180 Vetter, Patricia 180 Vetter, Susan 156 Vickery, Cheryl 180 V.lhard, Dave 168 Villiger, Jessica 156 Vincent, Patricia 74, 142 Vineyard, George 156 Voegtle. Gary 156 Voegtle. Gary Lee 156 Voelkel. James 180 Voelker.Kay 156 Vocllinger, Mike 142 Vogel, Carol 142 Vogel, Gary 156 Vogel. Neal 180 Vogel, Sandra 180 Vogel. Terry 180 Vogel. William 142 Vogt, Robert 142 Vogt. Lois 180 Vogt, Sharon 168 Voland. Sandra 180 Voland, Vicki 68. 142 Volkman. Pat 39, 142 Vollmer. Roxy 156 Vortnede, BiUv 142 Voetry, Lynn 142 W Wade, Linda 38 Warckerle, Cheryl 168 Wagner. Jane 77, 143 W agner. Kay 77, 156 Wagner. Michael 80. 85, 102, 143 Wagner. Robert 168 Wagner, Robert P. 168 Wagner, Shirley 180 Wagner. Walter 156 Wagner. Wayne 67, 68, 168 W ' a goner, Beverly 156 W ' anlig. Bob 87 Wahrenburg, William 68. 156 W ' aigand. Philip 156 Wainwnght, Sally 29. 143 Waldvogel. Enid 74, 180 W ' aldvogcl. Lois 156 W alker. Carl 91. 100, 180 Walker. Denise 180 Walker. Nelda 180 Wallace. Carol 180 W allace, Chris 180 W ' allace, Mahlon 143 Wallace, Marsha 143 W ' allts, Donald 168 Wallis. Mark 180 Wallis, Roger 63. 66. 88. 98. 156 W allis, Sandy 168 W ' alters, Suzanne 67, 168 Walther, Elizabeth 156 Walthers, Vernon 156 Waltrip, Linda 156 Waltnp. Marsha 180 Wampler. Robert 89, 100, 180 W ' ampler. Sue 156 Wamser, Jerry 66, 168 W ' andlmg. Christine 156 Wandling, John 180 Wangelin. Gary 143 Warchol, Bruce 156 Warchol, Cheryl 168 Warfield. Linda 74 Warfield. Michael 156 W’arford, Billy 156 Warner. Barbara 63 W ' arner. Marcia 168 Warner, Robert 156 Warning, Nancy 77, 180 Wathern, Barbara 63. 68. 168 Wathem. Richard 63. 64, 143 Watkins, Sandra 168 Watson. Michael 180 Watt. Sandra 180 Watts, David 181 Watts, Lola 181 Wayne, Brenda 181 Weakley. Diane 143 Weakley. Elizabeth 67, 168 Weathers, Jerold 156 Webb, Michael 168 Weber, John 181 Webster. Cathy 143 Webster, Craig 96, 181 Webster, Helen 156 Webster. Vernon 143 W ' ebster, William 87, 168 Wedeking, Peggy 168 Wegener, Janet 156 Wegescheide, Michael 156 Wehnng. Pamela 43, 156 Weible, Guy 87, 99. 168 Weidler, Carolyn 181 Weidmann, Enc 68. 87, 105 Weidmann, Carolyn 168 Weik, Terry 102, 143 Weil, Nancy 143 Wemel, Lucinda 168 Weissenbach, Geraldine 181 Weissenbach. Kathleen 143 Wenzel, Chris 67 Werth, Gary 168 Weitzel, Patricia 19, 71, 78, 79, 143, 194 Welch, Alice 156 Welch. Gail 168 Welch, Walter 76, 100 Welge. John 66. 156 Welge. Marv 169 Welker. David 63. 143 Welker, Dee 169 Welker. Thomas 143 Wells, Carol 181 Welsch, Stephen 14 3 W ' elsch. W ilbert 100, 181 Wenzel, Chris 169 Werle, Harold 156 W ' emer, Leslie 181 W ' enter. Ronald 76 Wessol, Sid 169 West, Dorothy 32, 156 West. Gary 76. 181 West, Thomas 64. 65, 156 Westbrook, Paul 181 Westbrook, Paulette 181 Westfall. Karen 143 Westfall. Karla 169 Wetzel, Sharon 143 Wetzel. Thomas 156 W ' eyhaupt. Melissa 169 Wevhaupt, Pamela 64. 143, 194 W heeler. Patricia 169 Whitaker. Deborah 169 Whitaker, Jane 169 White, Donald 143 White, jack 70 White, Janies 69. 91 W ' hite, Janet 156 White, Janet 169 White, Lynda 169 W’hite, Nancy 156 White, Philip 91. 156 Whitrsrll, Kathryn 56 W ' hitford, Dannv 181 Whitford, Sheryll 156 W ' hitney, Thomas 181 W ' hittingham. Linda 181 Whittle, Paula 181 Wicker .Gerald 68. 169 Wickman. Manan 169 Wicks, Ricky 87. 103. 169 W ' ldman, Marvlou 67, 158, 169 W ' lechert, Curtis 156 W ' ledle, Martha 143 Wiegand, Bonnie 169 W ' trgand, Jim 181 Wiegand, Robert 169 Wiegand. Susan 156 Wieland. Nancy 79, 143 Wiesen, James 143 Wiesen, Kenneth 169 W ' llburo. Janet 143 W ' llbum. Mary 181 W ' dbum, Richard 68, 156 Wilcox. Dale 169 Wild. Gary 156 Wild. Jackie 181 W ' lldt, Rhonda 69. 156 Wiley. Gerald 85, 93, 156 Wiley. Ray 87. 94. 96. 181 Wilhite, Barbara 169 Wilke. Larry 87, 103 Wilkins, Harry 143 Wilkins, Mark 103, 169 Willeford, John 156 Williams, Colleen 181 Williams, Cynthia 169 W ' llliams.Dtana 61. 181 Williams, Kenenth 156 Williams.Patnrk 169 W illiams. Teresa 181 Willis, Madeline 169 Wills. Charles 181 Wilson, Beverly 181 Wilson. Bruce 181 Wilson. Candace 157 Wilson. Carol 143 Wilson. Carolyn 143 Wilson, Diane 181 Wilson. Don 143, 186 Wilson. Elizabeth 169 Wilson. Jacqueline 77, 143 Wilson, John 181 Wilson. Judy 169 W’llson. Kathleen 157 Wilson. Kenneth 99. 169 Wilson. Larry 157 Wilson, Linda 143 187,Wilson, Robert 181 Wilson, Robert F. 143 Wilson, Robert H. 76, 143 Wilson. Ruth Ann 143 Wilson. Sheila Ann 181 Wilson, Veda Ann 169 Wincentsen. Annette 181 W inchester. Judy 157 Winkleman. Sandra 144 Winter. Cheryl J. 144 W’inter, Kathy 181 Winter, Pam 181 Winlerbottom. Martha 144 Wisaehr. Ann 158, 169 W ' isaehr. Debbie 64. 65, 144 Wisaehr, Ruth Ann 158, 169 Wisaehr. James 157 Wistl. Barbara 181 W’ltkus, Dennis 50. 85, 90. 98. 144 Witter. Dennis 181 Wittlich.Don 144 Wittlich. Jay 64. 65. 68. 144 W’ittlich, H. Jay 157 Wittlich, Sandra 169 Wittlinger, Ellen 157 Wohlrah, Robert 169 Wolf, David 144 Wolf. Grace 169 Wolf, Judith 169 Wolf. Lana 169 Wolf. Linda 169 Wolf. Ralph 157 Wolf. Steven 144 W ' olfbrandt, Wayne 169 Wolff. Patti 144 Womble, Jane 169 Wood. Candace 144 Wood. John 181 Woodlay. David 144 Woodrome, John 144 Woodrow. Nancy 169 W ' oodruff. Dale 181 Woodruff. Robyn 181 Woods, Cecelia 169 Woods. Jolene 144 Woods. Linda 181 Woodside, Juanita 169 Woodward Jacqueline 157 Woodward. Lonnie 144 W’oosley. Sandra 144 Worley. Charles 144 Worms, James 87, 91, 181 Worms. Robert 169 Worthen, Robert 157 W’ortman. Michael 9|, 157 Wort man. Patrick. 91, 169 Woy, Sherman 169 Wright. Diane 169 Wright, Donna 181 Wnght, Kent 169 Weight, Patricia 181 W right. Ralph 169 W ucbbeis. Nancy 157 W’uebbels, Wendy 181 Wucst. Susan 144 Y Yaeger, Linda 169 Yates. W illiam 91, 181 Yerley, Don 181 Yeske. Martha 169 Yeske, Paul 157 Yoch, Terry 157 Yochs, Donna 169 York. Linda 181 Young, Albert 110, 145 Young. Elizabeth 157 Young. Robert 145 Younger. Peggy 145 Yuengel. Donna 169 Yuengel. Johnny 145 Yunker. Don 169 Yunker, John 157 z Zahrndt. Barbara 145 Zahrndt. Richard 99, 169 Zajkowtki. Sandra 181 Zalders, Diane 181 Zaruba, Barbara 74, 147 Zaruba. Robert 169 Zbomak, Paul 157 Zeilman. Bruce 87. 96, 181 Zellmer, Marsha 68, 158, 169 Ziefle, John 157 Zika, Michael 157 Zimmer, Sandra 145 Zink. Dale 71, 145 Zipfel. Gary 85. 103, 169 Zweig, Gregory 181 Zweig, John 145 In JWcmoriam Mr. Charles Davis Com mercial Depart men t Facul ty May 9, 1965 Ronald Lewallen Junior January 15, 1965 205 barefoot boys in senior gift . . . 206 enthusiasm plus . . . Together we go forward- The Editor rejlects My deepest gratitude goes to those who gave pa tiently and tirelessly their time, their talent, and their guidance to aid us in the production of this book . . . Miss Jane Hansleben, faculty advisor Mr. Norman Semmelroth of Record Printing Com¬ pany Mr. Harry Swain of Central Engraving Company The Spieths of Spieth Studio To the 1965 Beltevinois Staff . . . thank you. Your imagination and cooperation are reflected in this fxx)k. The 1965 Beltevinois Staff Editor-in-chief - Barbi Gordon Business manager - - - Jean Trabue Circulation managers - Linda O’Neal, Taffy Traube Sections editor - Sharon I lopfinger, Bonnie Mueller Academic editor - - - Sharon Scheibel Cheryl Engler, Carolyn Miller, Jane Baer, Dale Zink, Tom Barbee Activities editor - Patsy Weitzel Dave Dressel, Leslie Brooks, Mike Mansell, Ran dv Potter, Bill Shedd, Nancy Mermelstein, Su¬ san Elliott, Connie Staub Sports editors Dale Goldsmith, John Matthews Advertising editors - Andrea 1 lehner, Pat Bingham Photographer - - - Steve Frasheur Apprentice photographer - - Bill Hackmann Faculty advisor - - - Miss Jane Llansleben On the first day of school, twenty-five seniors, in¬ cluding myself, walked into 104L lor a fifth hour class. The eager excitement on our faces and the air of expect¬ ancy in the room might have betrayed to a close ob¬ server that we were the Beltevinois Staff about to be¬ gin the production of a 208-page yearbook. Working with twenty-four other people on a constant ‘ rush-rush” basis was lx th a traumatic and a rewarding experience for all involved. We soon learned that each of us had our special niche on the staff and talent to offer. Some became expert layout men, some the top caption writers, some speedy typists, and most, good identification losers! Our staffroom, nestled in the depths of the library, soon felt like home. Occasionally, the unknown hand of a staffer, suddenly seized by the “good deed fever,” straightened our fxx ks and swept the floor, but more likely we worked in a creative at¬ mosphere ol disorder. We were awed when told that we were a part of a twenty thousand dollar operation. Recovering from the shock, we lovallv followed our business manager to the popcorn machine, our advertising managers into the community, and our circulation managers into that freezing cafeteria fover! In spite of all, we braved the hardships and broke the sales records. As the vear wore on and time before the final dead¬ line grew shorter, the fifth hour was lost in the hectic, yet creative effort to “get that fxx k out.” Shutters clicked and pencils flew, and every moment the excitement and anticipation mounted. Finallv the last negatives were picked out, and the last bit of base¬ ball copy counted to size. Though every aspect in build¬ ing the Beltevinois was vital, perhaps the most chal¬ lenging was our task of capturing the living spirit of BTHS. We probed our minds and roamed the campus learning about ourselves and about you. We watched you between classes, in the cafeteria, cheering for the Maroons, and studying for history tests. As we have worked, created, and revised, the Belle - vinois has become a part of us and you have become a art of the Bellevinois. It is our hope that our work as produced for you a 1965 Bellevinois worthy of its name. Of one thing we are sure, that together with the students and faculty on our campus, we are the spirit of Belleville Township High Sch(K l Barbi (Gordon Editor-in-chief 1965 Belle ' inois 208 sss • V „ - V - • 1 V : :V 1XX -$ ; • . vV. V; -• .. : , � % ’j ' ‘ ' . ’ V ; . •■ v %. ? ■: si- X SS. ' ' •: • ' • XX V V ; ‘v. - C - - , ; . ' ' - _ -— ' ■ ' . ■ .-• ,;r . - -.. -x.. -xx - ' ■ v Va. : r - V .: j. ,- v x.r