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

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1967 volume:

Tlu k IBHIovinois Volume 51 Published by the BeUevinois Staff Belleville Township High School District No. 201 BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS In September, the Main Building stood ready for its fifty-first year of operation . . . and the first students to enter under the title of BTHS West. As the young trees grow on the new East campus, so BTHS East will develop into a school of which the community con be proud. The school flog of the Lancers flew proudly under the Stars and Stripes os the East campus was dedicated In March. Foreword As Belleville School District 201 began its iifty-tirst year in September, it had two campuses to administer . . . the time-proven institution on West Main Street and the spanking new one in the East end ol town. Each school is laced with new responsibilities and must find higher and better goals to work toward. Belleville Iownship High School West has fresh op¬ portunities lor its students. Since the split in the high school population, the West students have more chances to participate in activities. Classes are smaller in size, which leads to better teacher-student relationships and learning. On the Belleville East campus, everyone has an equal chance to help begin new traditions. This has been an important first year lor the East facultv, students, and the future of the school. Clubs, activities, and athletics have had a chance to organize and lead the way. Belle¬ ville East is well on its wav to becoming a successful institution. Still, it is very difficult to overcome the problems that face a newly-split high school population. Friendships are broken; loyalties must be transferred. A pattern of living is changed to such a degree that families in the entire community are affected. Now we are two, it is true, but we will retain a feeling of unity as high school students of Belleville District 201. Familiar to BTHS West students, the mall leads from the Cafe¬ teria past the Auditorium to the Main Building. S ' 2 Table of Contents EAST is east . . . Academic and Faculty page Activities page Sports page Students page and WEST is west... Academics and Faculty pag e Activities page Sports page Students page hut two good schools stand side by Day by day page Communitv relationships page Index page to build a strong community 3 22 42 60 84 104 136 154 side 214 224 244 District 201 now has two campuses , under The West campus represents the traditions and memories of students past and present. The new East campus forms a groundwork upon which new experiences and traditions will be built. Because there are now two high schools instead of the traditional single public high school in Belleville, the Board ol Education of District 201 had an especially difficult job this year. Its members had to cope with the equipping and staffing of the new East campus and at the same time had to supervise the operation and im¬ provement of Belleville West. Elected by the residents ol the district, board members serve the community in the financial operation of its schools. Row 1: Mr. H. J. Haberaecker, Mr. Waldo Tisch, president. Miss Ruth man Stonewater, Mr. Ralph Kaeser, Mr. Marvin Miller, Mr. Vernon Eckert. Fincke, secretary. Row 2: Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Rogers Jones, Mr. Nor- 4 one board of education and administration Mr. H. J. Haberaeeker, Superintendent of District 201, worked this year to put the finishing touches on the building and equipment of the new campus and to maintain and improve the West campus. Mr. Dale Mul¬ len assisted the superintendent in handling the business transactions ol both schools, as well as managing the book store, cafeteria and maintenance staffs, and parking lots. The registrar, Mr. Denver Logan, had no easy task in being responsible for the school records of all who have attended BTI IS, both now and in the past. Mr. Haberaeeker and Mr. Mullen discuss a transaction involving both campuses. 5 LA Traditions established by administration Mr. Turner and Mr. McCoy discuss final preparations for the opening of classes on the new BTHS East campus. Principal Charles McCoy and Assistant Principal Jerry Turner have had to overcome many of the diili- culties associated with the opening of a school. When Belleville Township High School East opened its doors to students and faculty on August 30, 1966, the admin¬ istration became responsible for the creation of unique procedures and traditions. Mr. McCoy, in leading the school toward the devel¬ opment of individuality in tradition, has encouraged sportsmanship, cooperation, enthusiasm, and pride in the Lancer name and in BTHS East. Aside from facing the uncertainty of a new school, Mr. Turner has also served as counselor, advisor, and friend to the students. The administrators feel that it is up to the students, faculty, and administration to establish an excellent educational program, worthwhile extracurricular activi¬ ties, and a place where one can make friends, develop interests, and learn new skills. Mr. McCoy addresses one of the first of the monthly faculty meetings. 8 Counselors help students plan for future College plans are discussed by Susan Peebles and Mrs. Nelson, as Susan realizes that this important decision must be made soon. The purpose of the counseling service is to give the student advice as to curricular choices, to give occupa¬ tional information to those who need it, and to admin¬ ister college entrance tests to juniors. The deans of students help any student that wants aid in solving a problem concerning school. The school nurse is available throughout the day to those who need her services. The nurse also keeps the health records of all incoming students. Student! use the five-minute break to stop at their lockers, talk with friends, or just relax in the sun before hurrying on to the next class. Members of the counseling staff, under the chairman¬ ship of Robert Eller, are John Dosier, Judith Nelson, and Barbara Lyons. C). C. Thomas is Dean of Boys and Kathryn Maloney is Dean of Girls. Joanne Feick- ert is the school nurse. Row 1; Barbara Lyons, Joanne Feickert, Judith Nelson. Row 2: Robert Dosier, Kathryn Maloney, O. C. Thomas, Robert Eller. English introduces student to life itself The students in Mr. Hott’s junior English class find that class discussion of literary works plays a role in understanding all of the aspects of literature. Members of the English Department headed by Charles Jones are: Esther Baker, Barbara Carpenter, dramatics; Fred Hott, Harold Huch, Lloyd Kirchner, remedial reading; Martha Leber, journalism; Ruth Mat¬ thews, Linda Miller, Jemima Owens, speech; Karen Pal¬ mer, James Talley, Davie Tony. Hie objective of the English department is to teach the various skills needed in the four closely-related fields of communication. The teaching of reading, writing, speaking, and listening is a course designed to teach the student to function and communicate in society as an effective and influential citizen. The study of English becomes the study of the life of man. The student can, through literature, locate himself in space, time, and the universe of ideas around him. Through speech, students learn to express themselves effectively. Being able to hold the interest of an audi¬ ence, to handle oneself well before others, and to arrange topics in a logical order are the main objectives of the speech course. Dramatics, which is closely related to speech, stresses the theater arts. Students learn the little known jobs that must be done behind the scenes of a staged produc¬ tion, as well as the methods of the many forms of drama and the origin of the techniques they learn. Row 1: Martha Leber, Ruth Matthews, Esther Baker, Dayle Tony, Jemima Owens, Barbara Carpenter. Row 2: Linda Miller, Sam Jones, Lloyd Kirchner, Fred Hott, Harold Huch, Wes Talley, Karen Palmer. 10 Foreign languages link nations together The Foreign Language Department has been organ¬ ized for reasons other than to teach only language. Stu¬ dents learned the background of the language, such as when and where the language originated. They also learned the background of the people who use the lan¬ guage daily, their customs, and their history. The stu dent ' s vocabulary can also be broadened, for a lot of our English words are derivatives of foreign languages. Because of the increasing rate of people traveling out of their native country, communciation is another ad vantage of knowing a foreign language. In the future, a foreign language could prove to he the link that joins nations together in international peace. A foreign language rounds out a persons education bv giving him a view of the possible jobs at which he would have an opportunity. Although they express them¬ selves in different languages, people have similar ideas. Through the Foreign Language Department a person can learn to interpret these ideas as they were meant. Listening attentively to the recorded lessons has been found to be one of the most important keys to learning the French language. Members of the Foreign Language Department under the chairmanship ot Elnor Gabel, Spanish, are: Richard Klauss, German; Wilma Ochs, Latin; Jemima Owens, Spanish; and Billie Pedigo, French. Row I: Wilma Ochs, Jemima Owens, Elnor Gobel. Row 2: Richard Klaus, Billie Pedigo, John Garland. 11 Sciences 9 intricate explanations of world Mr. Baum explains the functioning of a plant complex terarium to biology students Debbie Paule and John Marsh. Members of the Science Department headed by Urban Baum, biology and Lauren Hollinberger, physics-chemis¬ try, physics, arc: Muriel Frazier, chemistry, physical sci¬ ence; John Logsdon, biology, natural science; Mary Ris- ser, biology. Experiments dealing with the physical properties of matter are run by Mrs. Frazier, Jeff Joffray, John Eichorn, and John Good. Lab partners Ann Briessacher and Jo Veile prepare the solutions needed in an acid-base relation experiment. Can science be taught without labs? Yes, but it is difficult. Demonstrations and experiments help one to visualize ideas and principles. After some weeks of in¬ convenience at the beginning of the year, classes moved into new laboratories. They were found to be more than adequate, with large work areas and an abundance of new equipment. Freshmen may choose between courses in physics- chemistry and physical science. Biology is offered to sophomores and second year physics-chemistry, chemis¬ try or physics is offered to juniors. To keep in step, other new courses are being planned. Row 1: Muriel Frazier, Mary Risser. Row 2. Lauren Hollinberger, John Logsdon, Urban Baum. 12 Special Ed provides occupational training Paul Hamer, Dove Berto, Stephen Tilton. Mr. g erto gives two of his students a detailed explanation of their assignment. Members of the Special Education Department are Dave Berto, Paul 1 lanser, and Stephen Tilton. The purpose of the special education courses offered this year was to help the pupil achieve social adjustment and develop occupational adequacy. This was attained by instructing the students on the various phases of jobs and the social attitudes expected of them if they are to find success in keeping a job. Many of the students from the two freshmen and one sophomore classes held jobs on the high school campus and some were placed in jobs at various community or¬ ganizations in the evenings or on weekends. The students were then evaluated by the employer on their ability to do the job and their social interaction with fellow employees. Much of the success of the special education program depends on the development of a good social attitude to help the student in his interaction with his peers and in the community in which he will live. The special ed classes learn about the many opportunities available in industry today. IB Modern methods advanced for industry Being the only girl in an electric shop course has proved to be an advantage for Cynthia Seibert, who finds that she needn ' t worry about where to find a helping hand. Members of the Vocational Education Department are Margaret Davis, homemaking; Ralph I leinz, electricity, wood and metal shop; Joe Konya, general shop, archi¬ tectural, mechanical, and machine detail drafting; George Reed, general shop, mechanical drawing, wood and metal shop; Linda Winkler, homemaking. Mr. Reed reminds students that every line is essential to the design in mechanical drawing. Row 1: Linda Winkler, Margaret Davis. Row 2: George Reed, Ralph Heinz, Joe Konya. In today’s industry, the push-button methods prevail. The high school student is offered courses which prepare him for his future in the machine age. The industrial arts student develops self-discipline to produce better work habits and acquires a growing knowledge of indus¬ trial skills in the fields of auto mechanics, electricity, wood and metal working, drafting, and architectural drawing. Students in home economics learn the skills needed for a smooth-running household. Besides the cooking of meals, the student learns the principles of nutrition and of pleasing combinations in tastes and textures of foods. In the sewing phase of homemaking, the student studies the uses of fabrics, colors, and styles to best compliment herself. Skills needed to keep the modern home running economically and happily are practiced by the students, combining both cooking and sewing phases. During dedication open house, Mrs. Becker inspects the new washer in the homemaking room while Lucy Becker points out the modern cooking facilities to her father. 14 Early business courses bring late r success Under the careful supervision of Mr. Frew, shorthand students strive to attain the 80 words per minute goal for that much-wanted A. Faulty members of the Commercial Department are: Kathryn Beckman, general business, typing; Naomi Da¬ vis, business arithmetic, typing; John Frew, bookkeeping, shorthand, business law; Sharon Goodman, business arithmetic, typing, selling and merchandising; Blanche M. Lucas, shorthand, general business, typing. Commercial courses offered at East provide a great challenge in the business world today. Both success and security can be the result of study in this field. Subjects such as bookkeeping, business math, business law, short hand, typing, selling and merchandising, and general business highlight the department. These courses give the student insight into the methods of our economy and the skills to cope with its problems. Next year the seniors will gain on-the-job training at local businesses. Sandy Lewis concentrates on the manuscript as she works to improve her typing skills. Row ?: Blanche Lucas, Naomie Davis. Row 2: John Frew, Sharon Good man. (a + b) + ((-a) + (- )) a headache Row 1: Norman Hake, Sandra Ballard, Jeanine Holle, John Shively. Row 2 Michael Thompson, Larry Patton, Al Boyles, Dixon Ragsdale, Howard Yung. Members of the Mathematics Department under the chairmanship of Harold Yung, algebra, geometry, trigo¬ nometry, are: Sandra Ballard, math; Al Boyles, algebra, geometry, basic math; Norman Hake, algebra, geometry; Jeanine Holle, geometry, algebra; Larry Patton, algebra, geometry, basic math; Dixon Ragsdale, algebra, geometry; John Shively, algebra, geometry, basic math; Michael Thompson, a lgebra, basic math. Math, one of todays most important courses, seeks to orient the student to the complex world around him. Many freshmen submitted to the tortures of basic math or beginning algebra, while sophomores sweated through geometry and hardened juniors breezed through junior algebra. An accellerated course was also available, com¬ bining geometry with junior algebra, juniors taking col¬ lege algebra and trigonometry. The MAA test and Car- bondale field day highlighted the year for any eligible student from the junior and sophomore classes. Randy Freeman works at the board under the watchful eye of his algebra teacher. Charles Wescoat and Diana Thibault find that the proper use of a slide rule simplifies complicated algebraic computations. Mr. Yung discusses the daily geometry assignment with Kathy Davidson. 16 Social studies gives understanding of man Row 1: John Davis, Jennifer Jackson, Jonnifer Ellsworth, Dan Bainter. Row 2: Allan Schneider, Terry Blaies, Robert Gentsch, Jack Burke, Fred Soady. Courses in social studies teach how man survives in our complex world. Civics, offered to freshmen, teaches students the fundamentals of the relationship between a government and its citizens. Civics classes are con ducted by a team of four teachers, aided bv closed cir¬ cuit television and occasional guest speakers. Sophomore world history discusses the progression of mankind from the dawn of civilization to the present. Geographv, offered to juniors, concerns man’s relation ship to his environment. Our background as Americans is revealed to us in our junior American history course. For interested students, seminars are available to broaden their horizons in the field of social studies. Hoping her classmates will benefit, Debbie Bishop gives a report in American History. Under the chairmanship of Robert Gentsch, American history, the Social Studies Department is composed of: Dan Bainter, American and world history, English; Ter- rv Blaies, civics; John Burke, American historv; John Davis, civics; Jonnifer Ellsworth, civics; Jennifer Jack- son, civics; Allan Schneider, world geography, social stu¬ dies; Fred Soady, American history. William Helden reviews different types of rocks in geography, relating each type to the country which is its biggest producer. 17 Art and music basic parts of our culture Row 1: Hope Baer, Ray Hill. Row 2: Leroy ICirsch, Ronald Isom. Members of the Fine Arts Department are: 1 lope Baer, Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus, Treble Choir, Ensemble, Freshman Mixed and Girls’ Chorus; Ray 11 ill, art, crafts, fashion design, jewelry, graphics, commercial art; Ron¬ ald Isom, art, ceramics, sculpture, painting; Leroy Kirsch, band, vocal music. Exploring the depths of nature, Sue Tipton and Larry Renson have the same thought in mind, “This is art?” Past, present, and future —these have been the most important parts of the fine arts program. While the fashion class presented a showing of imaginary 7 styles for the year 2000 and jewelry students imitated the trends of ancient Egypt, commercial art students compiled port¬ folios suitable for presentation to an employer and crafts gave a puppet show. Ribbons and places were won in the Scholastic Art Ayvards shoyv. The purpose of the music program is to develop com¬ petence and knoyvledge so that the place of music in the student’s life will be determined by choice rather than by chance. The choral music curriculum includes the concert and treble choirs and the choruses. Instrumen¬ tal groups are the marching hand, yvhich has played at football and basketball games, parades, concerts, and as¬ semblies, and the eight-member orchestra which has been slightly r hindered by its size. Attentive listening by members and good direction by Miss Baer pay off in the quality of the concerts the choir presents. 18 PE continues in spite The dangers of speeding are stressed in Mr. Reed ' s drivers ' education class. Row 1: Lyle Reed, Pat Kurt, Beverly Daub, Myrna Martin, Don Miller. Row 2: William DuHadway, Lloyd Elmore, Dean Renn, Paul Browning, Bruce Arnold. Members of the Physical Education Department headed by Bruce Arnold are: Paul Browning, Beverly Daub, health; William Du I Iadvvay, Lloyd Elmore, driver train¬ ing; Alberta Hamilton, Pat Kurtz, health; Myrna Mar¬ tin, health; Dan Miller, driver training; Donald Otness, Lvle Reed, driver training; Dean Renn, driver training. Due to the lack of lockers, regular physical education activities didn’t begin until the second semester. Activi¬ ties included volleyball, skooter soccer, and table tennis for the girls, and basketball, badminton, and track events for the bovs. This year, a new grading system was put into use. Students didn’t merely receive a credit; they were given a letter grade. The grade was based upon the student s attitude towards the course and his ability to do the activities. For ten weeks the freshmen and sophomores were re¬ quired to take health and drivers’ education. In health the freshman learned about the parts of his body and about many of the diseases of the bodv. The sopho¬ mores learned the rules of the road and other aspects ol driving in drivers education. Some sophomores and juniors were also able to take the behind-the-wheel phase of drivers’ education. Don Strevense strives for a higher position in an exercise used to de¬ velop strength and coordination. 19 Well-trained staffs serve student body Serving the library needs of the East campus are Joyce Taylor, secretary, and Bea Godwin, and Barbara Molitoris, librarians. Dedication best describes the attitude of our high school library staff. It is their responsibility to insure that the literary require ments of our student body arc ful¬ filled. They are the curators of a storehouse of factual information contained in the library’s books, magazines and newspapers. The librarians and their assistants spend many hours during the summer months, readying the library for the arrival of students seeking the knowledge that its shelved volumes impart. The duties of the office staff include serving both the student body and the faculty and administration of Belle¬ ville East. Each clerk and secretary has among her tasks those of answering telephones, dealing with absentees, scheduling counselor appointments, preparing of class schedules, and recording of grades and credits of students. Members of the staff are responsible for locating stu¬ dents w hen their presence is required in the administra¬ tive office. Without the efficient work of the office staff, many aspects of life at East would be haphazard and disorderly. Members of the office staff are: Row 1: Aleen Busekrus, Wally Cechovic, Jeanne Ruffner, Ruth Grandcolas. Row 2: Pat Rieger, Cindy Clark, Joyce Taylor, Mildred Elgin. 20 Students in cafeteria can “let off steam ' ’ Row 1: Nola Hafley, Elizabeth Koesterer, Ellen Schmidt, Ruth Rix, Ruth Eugenia Zeilman, Emma Kirsch, Orville Harper, Jasle Waigand, Vera Herr, Bressler, Margaret Wittauer, Violet Long, Leola Fredderke, Henrietta Kuhn, Flora Frierdich, Bessie Kalda, Ina Hall, Florence Mueller. Martha Griebel. Row 2: May Ann Weik, Normo Brandmeyer, Doris Hart, It all starts when you walk through a door of the cafeteria building. You rush to shelve vour lxx)ks, soon to join the crowd tediously climbing tne central stairs. After getting upstairs, vou join another line to acquire a trav and silverware. This is where you starve while smelling the aroma of the food, only to end up with something you didn’t really want. The lunches are g(xxl and the cafeteria staff has earned a good hand for the work they have put into the preparation and the good clean service. The cafeteria is a good place to talk, study, or just plain eat. The half-hour lunch period is a change from the monotony of the school clay load. There are almost a quarter of a million square feet of floor space and over a thousand windows to be cleaned and waxed at East. About fifty lxirrels (thirty-two gallon size) of rubbish are disposed ot each day, thirty of which come from the cafeteria alone. The custodial services include everything from cleaning to trying to find con¬ tact lenses and getting rings out of wash basin goose necks. All of this is done by twenty-six men, four ma¬ trons, and the supervisor. Four of the men are assigned to the boiler room on shift work, keeping the heating and cooling plants going and guarding the campus when school is not in session. The campus also has its own sewage disposal plant that must be maintained and tested. Row 1: Mildred Phillips, Georgia Randall, Meliam Hock, Lillian Milligan, Amanda Venson. Row 2: Norman Jenkins, Emil Gantner, Trevor Adams, Frank Rothaug, Klaus Keitel, Darwin Weatherford, Bernard Keefe, Russel Richards, Philip Christain. Row 3: Elmer Schmidt, Hugo Schaefer, Earl Loomis, Marcel Straube, Clarence Mueller, Valentine Rhein, Emerson Cor¬ win, Eugene Wainwright. 21 School spirit at peak during Loyalty II eek Queen candidates were Nancy Munie, Marta Anderson, Janice Amos, Wendy Buckhiester, and Judy Hartman. Loyalty Week saw the advent of enthusiastically re¬ newed school spirit; during that time, the football squad was miraculously transformed to “Our team!” Selecting the tune of “On Wisconsin” as their school song and dedicating the navy and Columbia blue flag made by Ann Muskopf, students began the tradition of Loyalty Week on November 7. Throughout the week, posters appeared in windows and clock watchers beheld “Go Lancers!” signs on their favorite objects of attention. Each class presented a loyalty skit at Thursday ' s pep as¬ sembly; to the chagrin of the juniors, the sophomores walked away with first place honors and the trophy. After the band played the school song, Mr. McCoy and some of the coaches gave brief speeches. The cheerlead¬ ers concluded the program. During intermission at the game, Wendy Buc khiester was crowned Loyalty Queen. Coupled with a victory, the bonfire and the Blaze Dance completed the “Walk Tall” theme. Loyalty Week assemblies included formal presentation of queen candi¬ dates by Mr. McCoy. 22 Bonfire, game, queen crowning highlights At the football game, Mrs. Maloney, Dean of Girls, crowned Wendy Buckheister the queen of Loyalty Week. t 23 Ceremony officially dedicates East Campus Mr. Haberaecker and other dignitaries addressed the combined East and West faculty and visitors. (Photo by the Metro-East Journal) Illinois Superintendent of Public Instruction Ray Page praised the new school. The dedication of BTHS East High School and Jun¬ ior College, on March 12, 1967, marked a memorable day in the history ol Belleville. 1 his seven and a third million dollar project reflects the long hours of work put into it by dedicated workers during bond issue cam¬ paigns, board meetings, architectural planning, and actual construction. The finished product was opened to the sixteen hundred high school students at the beginning of this school year. rhe program included the Star Spangled Banner played bv BTHS East band, the Pledge ol Allegiance, an invocation bv the most Rev. Albert R. Zuroweste, Bishop of Belleville, presentation of platform guests, and special introductions of the faculties of East, West, and JC by Superintendent Haberaecker, an address by the I lonorable Ray Page, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, and arrangements by the Concert Choir. The dedication was conducted bv Mr. Waldo W. Tisch, president of the Board of Education of District 201 and the benediction was given by Dr. Eugene Leckrone of the Union Methodist Church. Immediately following the program an open house was held, enabling the public to view the campus, inside and out, and to meet and speak with the faculty members at a reception held in the school’s cafeteria. 24 Mrs. H. J. Haberaecker, serving punch and cook¬ ies, helped to welcome guests at an informal re¬ ception. Reception and tours held visitors Members of the East Concert Choir and Marching Band entertained at the Dedication and showed the results of school training. Campus tours were conducted through all build¬ ings and rooms, including the bookstore. 25 Theatre enthusiasts produce Rainmaker ” Conflict composed the plot of East’s first production, “The Rainmaker ,” whose cast members were Roy Collins, Jim Martin, John Woods, Debbie Cartwright, Mike Cummins, Alan Flam, John Schwarz. The action of “The Rainmaker” takes place in the West during a drought. The Curry family is in danger of losing its cattle unless rain comes. Lizzy Curry (Debbie Cartwright) fears that she has failed as a woman because she is still single at twenty- six. One evening Starbuck (Mike Cummins), a so- called rainmaker, comes to the Curry ranch. He offers a deal to produce rain and Doc Curry (John Wood) ac¬ cepts it. Jimmy (Jim Moreton), the younger son, goes along, but Lizzy and Noah (Ray Collins), the older son, disapprove. A romance then proceeds to develop be¬ tween Lizzy and Starbuck. Sheriff Thomas (Jim Schwarz), and File (Alan Flam), the deputy, come with news of a man who is a fraud. They are about to arrest Starbuck but the Currys persuade them to let him go. As Starbuck is leaving, he asks Lizzy to accompany him. File, who has admired Lizzy for some time, asks her to stay, which she does. Everyone is satisfied, but most of all Starbuck, because it begins to rain. Lizzy, Debbie Cartwright, calls the Rainmaker, Mike Cummins. At the final dress rehearsal. Miss Carpenter, director, gives the cast last min- o failure before he succeeds in producing rain. ute pointers for the opening performance. A hint of fashion headlines - year 2000 Paulette Westbrook models her idea of clothing for the 21st century. Mr. Hills costume design classes presented a special program, a Fashion Show tor the year 2000 A.l). Real¬ izing that art is more than just painting and drawing and involves all of life, costumes were designed for con¬ venience and com tort. Many hours were spent by each student to design and make her particular outfit of the future. Besides these costumes, there were fashions with today s look, also designed by the students. To top off the show, each creation was on display for further viewing. The make-up, hair styles, anti fashions worn by the models helped to give the audience a vision ol the com¬ plete women of the twenty-first century. Besides being enjoyable for the audience, the Fashion Show gave the students of costume design a chance to animate their sketches. Modeling originol creations were Nelda Walker, Becky Giovanetti, Daisy Manning, Paulette Westbrook, Jerrie Pearsall, Linda Mueller, Donna Kennedy, and Daphne Corter. 27 Marching Band members were: Row h Jane Bloomer, Don Rothweiler, Pat Weber, Debbie Stratman, Sandra Salmons, Tanya Tiahrt, Jane Briesacher, Bonnie Buckhiester, Joanne Potter, Nancy Munie, Donna Hartnagel, Debbie Valentine, Lucy Becker, Kendra Rhein. Row 2: Cynthia Schroedel, William Crorkin, Donna Tolbert, Jacquie Elliott, Kathy Money, Joleen Hann, Car- leen Hann, Art Engelage, David Wamble, Richard Nance, John Marsh, Sandy Komeshak, Debbie Hofmeister, Molly McCullough, Margo Herman, Don Crawford. Row 3: Ned Siegel, Paula Meadows, Sue Schmidt, Sharon Jones, Linda Horvath, Aletha Diehl, Ann Briesacher, Cheryl Jaske, Anna Jakobs, Alice Arnold, Diane Sharp, Judy Hobbs, Charles Harrison, William Rhein, Philip Meek, Tom Koehler, Richard Rockwell, Dan Siegel, Roger Staub, William Loechner, James Fries, Tom Hoff. Row 4: Gordon Wis- sehr, John Isselhardt. Debbie Paule, Beverly Wilkerson, Linda Schanot, Chris Schroedel, Wayne Mitchell, Tim Mueller, Linda McCormock, Mark Meader, Lonna Feldt, Mary Lehr, Denise Spinnenweber, Allen Schanot, Joyce Kelly, John Eise, Nina Christinsin, Frank Graetz, Gary Mathes, Paul Crawford, Erie Kins, Herb Schwind, Robert Carter, Ralph Sauthoff, Bill Ellegood, Ann Kraemer, Kathie Hambleton, Gary Shroat, Mr. Kirsch. First Marching cancers very impressive First in step, the color guard of BTHS East contemplates the next sequence of maneuvers. 28 BTHS East Marching Lancers performed during half-time activities at home football games. Mr. Kirsch’s first Lancer band began rehearsal in a very suitable room. Boasting an effective soundproof interior, with handy instrument locker rooms and semi¬ circular built-in risers, the bandroom fulfills nearly every possible desire. Surviving some late equipment arrivals and muddy practice grounds, the Marching Lancers began perform¬ ing in October. The group played during two home footlxil 1 contests, a number of parades, and combined with four area high school bands at a St. Louis Cardi¬ nals’ football game. Composed of about eighty mem¬ bers, the school’s marching band provided music during a few of the Lancers’ home basketball games and also gave concerts featuring a wide variety of music, thus completing a very successful first year. representation of new school tradition 29 Robed singers finish a busy musical year The members of the Concert Choir were: Row 7: Miss Hope Boer, Margo Herman, Lindo Chamness, Jim Halcomb, Chuck Williams, Doug Haeuber, Tim Voelkel, Jack Ferrell, Frank Graetz, Diana Hotel, Nancy Warning, Lucy Becker, Celia Rogers. Row 2: Paul Westbrook, Sandy King, Beverly Wilson, Ann Fischer, Colleen Sears, Janie Bloomer, Alice Schorfheide, Clarence Deboe, Robert Caveglia, Eric Miller, Jim Pinkel, Jim Gatlin, Mark Weinel, Pat Smalling, Dilia Tippett, Debra Keuss. Row 3: Annette Eckert, Kathy Brenshow, Mary Markey, Mary Gent, Karen Higgerson, Debby Hag¬ gard, Lee Wasitis, Sam Rose, John Schewe, Bob Wilson, Joe Robbie. Charles Fleming, Charlotte Richardson, Nancy Mueller, Berry Andres, Caro¬ lyn Marsh. Row 4. Janie Berry, Vicki Kruta, Lois Lenny, Lois Katz, Sheryl Deutch, Sandy Komeshak, Diane Tebbenhoff, Jean Schmidt, Paul Becker, George Hoover, Wayne Reynolds, Dave Chapman, Norman Heck, Janice Amos, Becca Reed, Karen Kloehr, Kathy Davidson, Carolyn Poettgen, Shelly Spinnenweber. The newly formed Concert Choir at BTHS East ap¬ peared before the public for the first time at the Christ¬ mas Concert, “Sounds of Christmas ' given as the choirs gift to the community. A highlight of the year was the traditional formal spring concert entitled, “I Hear a Song. Another special event was the combined festival of the bands and choral groups from both East and West which was presented during Music Week in May. Functioning behind the scenes before each of the con certs were several volunteer committees, including stage decorations, programs, and publicity. In addition to the five hours ol practice at school each week, several special practice sessions were held in preparation for the per¬ formances. A girls’ sextette and a boys ' ensemble, selected from the choir on the basis of the blend and tonal quality ot their voices, displayed musical talent and perfection at the choir performances. The members of the sextette were: Nancy Warning, Alice Schorfheide, Linda Chamness, Sandy Komeshak, accompanist, Janie Bloomer, Margo Herman, and Diana Halel. 30 Members of the Boys’ En¬ semble were: Row h Chuck Williams, Lucy Becker, ac¬ companist, Doug Haeuber. Row 2: Mike Green, Jim Halcomb, Jack Ferrell, Jim Voelkel, Jim Gatlin, Frank Groetz. Gir s ascend musical ladder in Treble Choir The Treble Choir, a group of about fifty girls under the direction of Miss I lope Baer, heightened the quality of the school music program. This choir, being recently fonned, made only one public appearance in addition to the Spring Festival. The members of the Treble Choir were: Row 1: Tammy Trapp, Judy Franke, Mary Guetterman, Laurel Glaze, Mary Shafer, Diana Williams, Linda Ehret, Pat Koderhandt, Carla Estes, Bette Mueller. Row 2: Karen Decker, Brenda Cleek, Mona McCammack, Barbara Adams, Susan Schmidt, Judy Summers, Jeannine Herbst, Sharon Winters, Linda Horvath, Kathy Roehr, Marcia Fos¬ ter, Barb Hoeffken, Vickie Geiger, Debbie Bishop. Row 3: Marilyn Cox, Barbara Clements, Mary Yarber, Cindy Goedelmann, Toni Vartanian, Bev Wilkerson, Cynthia Seibert, Judy Schuetz, Karoline Knoll, Diane Burian, Debbie Hafley, Marsha Wilcox, Sharon Simpson, Sandy Voland, Joanne Potter, Geralyn Ortmann, Ann Muskopf. (Absent: Kathy Marshall and Diana Juarez. 31 Foreign language clubs instill culture and Latin Club members were: Row 1: Tony Lemansky, Marsha Munie, Leslie Vaughn, Linda Johnson, Debbie DuHadway, Judy Caveglia, Janice Will- mann, Pat Wedeking, Pat Wever, Mona McCammack, Dris Green, Cindy Farr, Craig Cantwell, Lee Wasitis, Eddie Davidson. Row 2. Steve Skelton, Tom Chesley, Diana Lewis, Sue Gouge, Sandy Chapman, Cheryl Brewer, Debbie Stratman, Tod Schmidt, Andrew Stefanik, Kathy Tiemann, Brenda Cleek, Sarah Sta nley, Sue Skrdland, Terry Ratay, Jerry Idoux. Row 3: Larry Sanderson, Alexa McDonald, Nola McIntosh, Lois Lenny, Carol Saric, Karen Dove, Linda Biggs, Neal Goldberg, Lucy Becker, Theresa Walker, Geralyn Ortmann, Debbie Paule, Maureen Logue, James Gatlin, John Page. Row 4. Scott Frasheur, Helen Jagels, Vickie Parker, Ted Schmidt, Mike Wetzel, Leora Tolch, Debbie Bellman, Mike Green, Bruce Elser, David Chap¬ man, Randy Kelley, Linda Horvath, Marilyn Cox, Valorie Young, Ned Ran¬ dle, Richard Croak, Bob Caveglia. Romans of the Modern Era, or ROME, is the offi¬ cial name of the Latin Club. Highlights for the year included a grand Roman Banquet as well as a Latin pro¬ gram for eighth graders, to encourage them to take Latin in high school. The club’s purpose is to enrich the student in his study of Latin by observing the cultural, governmental, and educational influences of the classical period on our modem lives. ‘‘Los Conquistadorcs” was the name selected for this year’s Spanish Club. The group, composed of first and second year students, was organized to study the lan¬ guage and customs of Spain. Their chief financial projects for the year included several bake sales, the “Spanish Flea” dance following the basketball game with Vashon, a Valentine’s Day party, and a Christmas pinata breaking celebration. Fac- ultv advisors were Mrs. Gable and Mrs. Owens. Members of the Spanish Club were: Row 1: John Fox, Laurie Cohn, Debbie Wood, Sharon Swanson, Pam Geiss, Linda Ehret. Row 2. Bill Loeschner, Mary Shafer, Nancy Angus, Ann Kraemer, Pam Paris, Delia Tippett. Row 3: Gib Kassing, Tim Evans, Kay Recklein, Rosie Hallerman, Claudia Chappie, Debbie Vincent, Celia Rogers. Row 4: Larry Anderson, Daryl Shannon, Wendy Higginson, Cindy Higginson, Janice Summers, Nancy Wolfbrandt. Jackie Schildroth, Nancy Maksudian. 32 traditions to promote student interest Members of the French Club were: Row 1: Janice Frick, Sharon Jones, Pat Emmerich, Karen Decker, Mark libell, Gary Mathes, Debby Valentine, Elaine Crisman, Sandra Vallowe, Diane Luttrell, Kathy Bresnahan, Barbara Adams, Paula Corbin, Debby Haggard, Lois Katz, Diane Williams. Row 2: Beverly Wilson, Jean Baum, Marna Martino, Diane Hunt, Diana Juarez, Viveca Verhagen, Sandra Voelkel, Sandra Coleman, Debby Grenia, Laura Wagner, Barbara Birdsell, Jeannine Herbst, Diane Woodward, Cris Wring, Barbara Weber, Jean Tippett, Chris Glowacki, Tami Tiahrt. Row 3: Mary White, Beccy Schlosser, Donna Wilson, Debby Zalders, Terry Chinn, Richard Black, Charles Wasem, Cindy Rasley, Debra Cartwright, Tanya Tiahrt, Cindy Sheddy, Debby Pierce, Donna Tolbert, Karolyn Knowle, Mary Walker, Mary French, Tony Vartanian, Angela Robertson. Row 4: Sheri Miller, Annette Brink, Steve Yelvington, Mark Drullinger, Jack Ferrell, Dean Drake, Gary Hollis, Steve Koehler, Bernie Holdener, Debra Lands, Betty Muller, Ricki Rothgangel, Jamie Potter, Pat Cox, Vicki Kruta, Nancy Brownlie, Margaret Beck. Under the sponsorship of Miss Billie Pedigo, the French Club consisted of over sixty members who were divided into small committees. A skit in French was presented at every other meeting. The purpose of this club is to create greater student interest in the French language and culture. To help in this purpose, trips to historical French places were planned. The club also has a special committee to assist students having difficulties with French. The name chosen for the club, “Les Bon Vivants,” means “the people who enjoy the better things in life.” Among the newly formed clubs at East this year was the German Club. Organized principally to further in¬ terest in the German language and country, the club concentrated this year on a constitution, organization, and upon laying a foundation for the future. German Club members were: Row 1: Rhona Kassing, Betty Andres, Chris Simpson, Debbie Bauder, Teresa Farmer, Laurel Glaze, Bonnie D ' Harlingue, Carolyn Farr, Carol Margerum, Marilyn Farr, Debbie Green, Bonnie Flas- sig, Joyce Voss, Bonnie Buckhiester. Row 2. Debbie Hofmeister, Debbie Fritz, Sue Schwaebel, Alice Arnold, Judy Hobbs, Lita Casey, Denise Dunn, Annette Eckert, Cindy Schroedel, Wendy Buckhiester, Debbie Schilling, Jane Briesacher, Kathy Roehr, Jeanette Stiehl, Chris Schroedel, Barb Mohr, Pat Pleskot. Row 3: Karen Klohr, Ann Muskopf, Donna Daesch, Laurie Barten, Marianne Ramsey, Lynn Thomas, Alice Schorfheide, Carol Jolley, Emily Marsh, Ray Collins, Roger Kaemmerer, John Eise, Joe Hoff, John Isselhardt, Anna Jacobs. Row 4: Chris Midget, Shelley Spinnenweber, Skip Lietzke, Jim Moreton, Fritz Gnagney, Keith Kopf, John Schwarz, Jim Schwarz, Bill Rhein, Ronnie Trutrel, Joe Robbie, John Marsh, Jim Womster. 33 Clubs prepare students for future careers The members of FHA were: Row 1: Terri Tippett, Lynn Bramblett, Karen Dedmon, Sandy Wheat, Charlene Eakins, Karen Higgerson, Linda McCor¬ mick, Debbie Lonsdale, Shirley Collins, Carol Margerum, Mary Hayden, Pat Garrett. Row 2. Peggy Koen, Francine Bainter, Linda Wilson, Barbara Orr, Mary Yarber, Beverly Midget, Jody Franke, Beverly Wilson, Sharon Vaughn, Dixie Bradley, Carla Auvenshine, Deborah Grenia. Row 3: Mary Jean Stanton, Nelda Walker, Elaine Daggett, Cathy Eaves, Jamie Potter, Nancy Neff, Saundra Welch, Linda Garland, Debbie Rider, Vickie Mullin, Gina McIntosh, Barbara Hubert, Sherry Wheat. Row 4. Janet Christian, Vickie Simmons, Judy Taylor, Melody Mantle, Dorothy Herbert, Janice Byers, Leora Tolsch, Linda Hagen, Pat Manda, Kathy Ehinger, Karen Brumley, Virginia Hattan, Kathleen Cheek. Charity begins at home, so it is logical that a main activity of the Future Homemakers of America is offer¬ ing material assistance to those people less fortunate than themselves. On Thanksgiving, baskets of food were collected and distributed among needy families and boxes of personal items were sent to our men in Viet Nam. A beautician, a dietician, and a home economist were featured as guest speakers at three meetings of the FHA. The Future Teachers of America conducted many ac¬ tivities this year in addition to learning about careers in teaching. The club members held three bake sales to finance trips to the state convention as well as those of educational value. Members also attended the annual FT A Rally held in East St. Louis. Speakers and special guests included the principal, Mr. Charles McCoy. The election of officers in the spring was highlighted bv a formal installation. The members of FTA were: Row h Debbie Hofmeister, Mary Lehr, Donna Hartnagel, Diana Williams, Tammy Trapp, Laura Wagner, Debbie Valen¬ tine, Molly McCullough, Luanne Potter, Sandy Voelkel, Alice Arnold, Carol Bopp, Chris Andrzejewski, Sharon Chappell, Jeannette Knefelkamp, Linda Ehret. Row 2. Vickie Kruta, Carla Ruffing, Barb Adams, Tanya Tiahrt, Donna Grew, Cynthia Seibert, Jane Bloomer, Carolyn Poettgen, Kendra Rhein, Nancy Munie, Sharon Simpson, Janice Weilman, Larry Henson, Deb¬ bie Yarborough, Larrie Cohn, Bob Southworth. Row 3: Emily Marsh, Sue Gouge, Debbie Vincent, Pat Cich, Mary Schaefer, Donna Tolbert, Donna Stegman, Ann Kraemer, Theresa Walker, Charlene Korba, Karoline Knoll, Cynthia Schroedel, Mary Walker, Cindy Shedd, Judy Seibert, Diane Wood¬ ward, Gerry Ortman. Row 4.- Susan Modro, Karen Olliges, Debbie Paule, Jo Veile, Patty Riley, Don Luggy, Gary Alves, Bob Barstow, Mark Wallis, Kathy Davidson, Sandy Salmons, Pat Summers, Kathy Marshall, Kendra Lieb, Anne Fischer, Janie Potter, Pat Cox, Jackie Schildroth. 34 Its obvious that the teachers are enjoying the Roman Banquet as much as the students — especially Mr. Shively. Organizations sponsored various activities Marta Anderson gets the scene ready for the Martian Blast-off Dance. Hie Roman Banquet was a success as far as the enter¬ tainment and food. All of the students and the teachers who were invited were asked to wear togas or tunics, the Roman dress. I he banquet started with the welcoming address given by John Page, the Latin Club president. Next came appetizers, followed bv the main course, fried chicken. Afterwards a kind played some of the favorite Roman songs, such as “Wipe Out.” Speeches and a skit, “The Death of Caesar,” were also on the program. The climax of the evening w r as a contest to determine the best dressed Roman bov, the best dressed Roman girl, and the best dressed slave. Many clubs sponsored dances as fund-raising projects. Officers of the Student Council were: Celia Rogers, Mary Pat French, Ned Randle, Janice Amos, Becca Reed, Terry Sharp. (Absent: Marta Anderson.) Problems at East tackled by Student Council Larry Cook finds voting was a pleasurable part of school democracy. The Student Council is composed of eleven represen¬ tatives and four officers from each class. The major committees are the social, public relations, school spirit, election, and American Field Service. The social committee planned dances and led Loyalty Week. Balloons at the football games, buses to away games, “go Lancer” buttons, and car stickers were the rejects of the school spirit committee. Public relations ept the students and teachers informed as to what the Council was doing, and the election committee handled both the spring and fall elections. The AFS committee raised money for an exchange student by selling cokes at the basketball games, sponsoring dances, and holding an auction. 36 Beauty - honor brought by enthusiastic clubs Art Club members were: Row 1: Nancy Maksudian, Donna Kennedy, Daphne Carter, Barbara Weber, Jody Trovous, Jane Eckoff. Row 2: Janet Durako, Susan Tipton, Diane Sharp, Janet Krupp, Karen Bien, Mary Markey, Sandy Lewis, Nina Christiansin. Row 3: Jim Moreton, Carolyn Andrushat, Marsha Munie, Linda Taylor, Janet Christen, Paulette Westbrook, Melody Taylor, Katy Kunz, Larry Henson. Row 4: Janice Amos, Nancy Lickenbrock, Janet Goudke, Linda Rodriguez, Carol Pufalt, Anna Jacobs, Geralyn Artman, Julie Smith, Jane Maurer, Chris Lietzke, Tutti Giovannetti. The purpose of the Art Club was to stimulate artistic growth at the new high school. This was accomplished through activities such as art shows and fairs, whose objectives were to fulfill the requests of the faculty and students to beautify the campus. The club’s activities were proposed by a ten member art council. Although the debaters and individual speakers from Bid IS East were new this year, they showed fine quali¬ ties and determination throughout the season. The de¬ baters competed in sixteen meets, including the sectional. John Wood also entered the sectional in verse reading. Those who qualified for the National Forensic League were Alice Arnold, Rich Bersett, Sharon Nollau, Todd Schmidt, Jackie Schildroth, Paul Westbrook, John Wood, and Nancy Wolfbrandt. The Debate Squad included: Row 7: Alice Arnold, Tammy Trapp, Nancy Brown. Row 2: Sharon Nollau, Nancy Wolfbrandt, Jackie Schildroth, Brad Badgley, Todd Schmidt. Row 3: Jamie Schlosser, Peggy Gray, Rich¬ ard Bersett, Bob Southworth. 37 Publication staffs create the initial The Lancerlot Staff included Idel Cannon, Gary Schroat, Nancy Angus, Sharon Chappell, Diane Woodward, and Jim Moreton. (Absent: Laurie Colur). A new campus publication this year was the school magazine, the “Lancerlot.” This magazine provided stu¬ dents with an opportunity to express themselves through creative writing. Reflecting the prevailing attitudes of the first students at East, the “Lancerlot” played an im¬ portant role in the life of the school. Working under the direction of the West staff, this year ' s apprentice yearbook staff gained valuable exper¬ ience. With their advisor, Mr. Hott, the staff learned the mechanics of producing a book by contributing the pictures, copy, captions and headlines for the East section. A sales campaign was held at Snoopy’s psychiatric booth simultaneously with the West campaign. Positions were assigned according to the staff’s need. Hopefully, the East section will serve as a record of the school’s pro¬ gress through the first year as it sought to achieve its own identity. Yearbook staff members were: Row 1: Jamie Schlosser, Linda Rodriguez, Jan Sillman. Row 2: Daisy Manning, Phil Meek, Neal Goldberg, Steve Yelvington, Diana Wil¬ liams, Marsha Munie, Bonnie D’Harlinque. Row 3: Kathy Krypciak, Vickie Gieger, Jackie luberta, Celia Rogers, Jo Veile, Linda Schanot, Gale Hylsky, Ellen Juenger, Dian Simpson. Row 4: Sheryl Deitch, Diane Tebbenhoff, Andy Dietrich, Ned Siegel, Gary Shroat, Jim Scharz, Gary Alves, Mark Wallis, Peggy Gray, Ann Briesacher. 38 The members of the newspaper staff were: Row 1 : Cindy Schroedel, Diana Williams, Bonnie Buckhiester, Linda McCormick. Row 2: Terry Sharp, Debbie Haggard, Pat Emmerich, Paulette Westbrook, Janet Durako, Marsha Munie, Wendy Buckhiester, Andrea Crisman. Row 3: Bonnie D ' Harlingue, Jenny Burke, Sheryl Deutch, Vicki Mullen, Janie Berry, Diane Simpson, Beverly Midget, Ann Kraemer, Pam Paris. Row 4: Sandy Komeshak, Emily Marsh, Peggy Gray, Jan Sillman, Annette Brink, Gary Shroat, Bill Potter, Dave Waltz, Jim Morton, Bruce Elser, Gale Hylsky, Chris Andryzyewski. volumes of recorded school history I he Laureate Staff can lx especially proud of their thirteen publications this year, since not one of the cur¬ rent staff members has had any previous experience in newspaper production. Compatahilitv of the staff and the striving for perfec¬ tion played a major role in putting the Laureate together. Assigning, writing, rewriting, typing, proofreading, and most of all frantically meeting that deadline kept the staff constantly alert to their purpose. After the final page of each edition has Ixen set by the printer, the staff members can relax only momentarily, because there is always another deadline to be met. Wendy Buckhiester, Andrea Crisman, and other members of the Laureate staff proofread prospective articles and plan layouts for their next edition. 39 The cheerleaders were Fat Koderhandt, Judy Hartmann, Kendra Lieb, Carolyn Andrushat, Carla Ruffing, Carolyn Poettgen, Vicki Kruta, Anne Fischer, Mary Gent, Leslie Vaughn, and Carol Schmizt. Cheerleaders boost spirit of team , students Poise, appearance, skill, enthusiasm, and personality — this is a B I US East cheerleader. Selected at the begin¬ ning of the school year by teachers and athletes, the nine girls practiced diligently after school. Wearing Columbia and navy blue, the cheerleaders made their debut at the first pep assembly. In addition to assem¬ blies, the girls also boosted the “Lancer” spirit at both home and away athletic activities. The uniforms worn at football games were navy blue slacks and navy V-neck sweaters, with a Columbia blue “B” and white shirts. While cheering the Lancers to victory at basketball games, the cheerleaders wore short navy skirts, navy vveskits with the traditional Columbia blue “B,” and white blouses. The skirt and vveskit were often replaced with a short navy blue jumper. Cheerleoders patiently await the arrival of the football team, but are saddened by realizing their work on the poster will be torn in seconds by a burly team member. 40 Boys earn letters and join Varsity Club The members of the Varsity Club were: Row ft Ken Martin, Bill Loeschner, Andy Dietrich, Randy Rable, Mike Bingheim, Paul Baker, Fletcher Brown, Mike Veath, Ken Swenson, Jim Warning, John DeVries. Row 2: Jim Worms, Kevin Roark, John Reichert, John Wilson, Dave Stovey, Terry Ratay, John Schewe, George Hoover, Dale Chinn, Tom Mueller, Bill Peterson, Larry Rector, Jerry Healy. Row 3: Bob Burns, Jim Gatlin, Jim Voelkel, Steve The Varsity Lettermens Club was begun at East this year by Mr. Paul Browning, Mr. Larry Patton, and Mr. Urban Baum. The purpose of the club is to encourage participation in all sports, create unity among members, and promote good sportsmanship among athletes. To raise money lor the highlight of the year, a picnic that will become an annual event for all members, the club operated concessions at all home basketball and football games and sold programs at the Regional 1 our- nament held at East. The club meets once a month and devotes each meet¬ ing to one particular sport. Guest speakers for this year were Sam Silas, defensive tackle for the St. Louis lootball Cardinals, and Bob Goalbv, a local professional goller. The officers for this year were Jim Brauer, president; Dale Chinn, vice-president; and Keith Kopl, secretary- treasurer. This year East had two athletic banquets, one lor the football and cross country teams, and one for the wres tling and basketball teams. After hearty meals the awards were presented to the lucky participants and managers. Gousche, Jeff Sackett, Bob Grindle, Tom Hoff, Phil Bierman, Jim Parker, Rondy Freeman, Bob Wahlig, Paul Butler. Row 4: Steve Gunn, Jim Brauer, Jerry Schlich, Hank Clark, Gary Pensoneau, Art McCrea, Otto Jacob, Har¬ old Brewer, Bruce Zeilman, Dave Chapman, Keith Kopf, Don Schneider, Charles Fleming. Pride of students and parents was shown as Coach Baum congratu¬ lated a deserving athlete at the Athletic Banquet. 41 Members of the first cross country team at East were: Row Is Leland Gary Childers, Nick Woodford, Coach Paul Browning, John Greason, Don Manda, Duane Hausmonn, Ralph Sauthoff, Paul Beimbrink, Paul Butler, Crawford, Charles Bailey, and Kevin Kubitschek. Larry Rector, and Charles Fleming. Row 2: Charles Sternau, Victor Walther, With one year of experience East’s cross Charlie Fleming and Larry Rector race for the finish line during a practice meet. The cross country Lancers, coached by Coach Paul Browning, ran in fourteen dual meets and a number of ' invitationals. Running against a wide variety of oppon¬ ents, all of whom had more than one year of experience, the Lancers chalked up a record of one victory and thir¬ teen defeats in the dual competitions. Running in a cross country meet is quite a taxing ex¬ perience. I racks used for competition range from 1.8 to two miles in length, and they are run in an average time of approximately twelve minutes. In the words of one athlete spoken immediately after a race run on a par¬ ticularly warm day, “When you pass the one mile mark, you wonder why vou ever tried out for the sport.” Although the formal tryouts do not begin until fall, the runners begin training in the latter part of the school year and continue throughout the summer. Varsity cross country, the first sport of the school year, included freshmen, sophomores, and juniors as its participants, while the junior varsity squad consisted mainly of freshmen and sophomores. 42 EAST LANCER CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS LOW SCORE WINS WE THEY 28 Assumption 27 42 Beaumont 19 Quadrangular Meet — East 2nd of four teams 69 East St. Louis 15 70 Collinsville 15 County Cross Country Meet —8th of 9 teams 24 Wood River 32 District Meet at Alton — 13th out of 24 teams After a hard workout, the Lancer harriers rush for the showers. country team looks forward to next season Under the watchful eye of Coach Browning, the Lancer runners warm-up before a meet. 43 Coach Renn leads first year Lancers to a Jerry Schlich (25) catches a pass as Highland players converge on the scene. EAST LANCER FOOTBALL SEASON SCHEDULE WE THEY September 16 39 Auburn 19 September 23 6 Griffin 20 October 1 13 Marquette 12 October 8 25 Perryville (Mo.) 20 October 15 7 Chaminade (St. L.) 27 October 22 21 1 lazelwood (St. L.) 41 November 4 54 Highland 6 November 10 14 Cairo 7 November 17 13 Staunton 13 The Lancers, having an inexperienced team made up of juniors and sophomores, had a good first season, with a record of five wins, three losses, and one tie. This fine record can be attributed to the excellent leadership and coaching of head coach Dean Renn and his staff of as¬ sistants, Coach Miller, Coach Thompson, and Coach Arnold. Beginning in August, the team practiced on their own to get in shape. The first practice called bv the coaches on August 24 began the regular routine of go¬ ing over scouting reports of up-coming opponents, look¬ ing at films, and participating in the grueling practices on the field. The victories, like the one over Auburn 39-19 in the first game of the season, showed the talent displayed in the practice sessions. The victory over Au¬ burn, a highly rated team, focused attention on the inex¬ perienced Lancers. The 1966 varsity football Lancers were: Row 1: Jim Worms, Dave Chap¬ man, Steve Gausche, Steve McCrea, Jim Brauer, Bob Wohlig, Co-Capt. Jerry Schlich, Co-Capt. Jeff Sackett, Terry Schaefer, Keith Kopf, Bob Burns, Jim Voelkel, Gary Pensoneau. Row 2: Mike Bingheim, Terry Ratay, Bill Peterson, Steve Gunn, Andy Dietrich, Randy Rable, Bob Grindle, Jim Gatlin, Tom Hoff, Dale Chinn, Tom Mueller, Bruce Zeilman, Art McCrea. Row 3: Dave Stovey, Don Schneider, Jim Warning, Louie Stines, Hank Clark, Ken Martin, John Reichert, Paul Baker, Otto Jakob, Phil Biermann, Kevin Roark, John Wilson, Brian Smallwood. Row 4: Mike Miller, Dan Lougeay, Mike Rensing, George Hoover, Tom Parker, John Schewe, Coach Don Miller, Coach Mike Thompson, Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Dean Renn, Athletic Director Lloyd Elmore, Charles McCoy. 44 record of five wins , three loses , and one tie Jeff Sackett (25) drives football for a slight gain. Three home games followed the Auburn game, with East losing the first and winning the latter two, against Springfield Griffin, Marquette, and Perrvville, Missouri, respectively. Next followed two defeats to Chaminade and Hazelwood, but the young Lancers gained vital experience for their next game. Then, after another victory against Highland, the Lancers capped off Loyalty Week with a victory over highly-rated Cairo. The sea¬ son’s only tie followed when the team met Staunton. Thus, ended a year which surprised and impressed many of the area’s watchful spectators. A banquet ended the year for the team, and several awards were given to the players. WIBV, the Belle¬ ville radio station, presented tfie most valuable back of the year award to junior Jerry Schlich. The most valu¬ able lineman award was presented to Steve McCrea All Metro-East offensive end, and to Jerry Schlich and junior quarterback Jeff Sackett for honorable mention on the All Metro-East offensive team. With a huge number of returning lettermen and the fine coaching staff, everything looks very good for the future. Dove Chapman (30) receives a pass thrown by Jeff Sackett. Jerry Schlich (25) is in the clear as he carries the ball for a touchdown. 45 The freshman Lancer team included Row 7: Tim Evans, Jack Pensoneau, Dale Crane, Bill Strieker, Harold Brewer, Bruce Crittenden, Herman Lugge, Kenneth Swenson, Robert Sperry, Michael Herman, Larry Sanderson. Row 2: Jeff Gunn, Steve Koehler, James Gerber, Paul Gillespie, Richard Nance, Charles Wilke, Paul Newton, Randy King, Paul Carroll, Steve Gruenke, Fred Dintelman. Row 3: Steve Bradley, Michael Garrett, Edward Brubaker, Brad Cochran, Dave Anderson, Milton Vosse, Richard Shemoski, Jeff Joffray, James McDonald, Mark Hacker, Tom Sory. Row 4.- Coach Burke, Coach DuHadway, Glen Wegener, Ed Davidson, John Eichorn, Ronald Futrell, Larry Kroenig, Bruce Berkeley, Harry Meyer, Charles Liverman, manager, David Hohm, manager, Anthony Ballard. Young Lancers hold promise for future The Lancer football players calmly sit on the bench and watch the various activities that are taking place on the field during the Loyalty Week Game. 46 Handicaps fail to stop aggressive Lancers Like other sports at East, the basketball team was hampered by an abbreviated practice schedule due to late tryouts and the lact that the East gymnasium was not completed until a relatively short time before the beginning of the basketball season. According to the coach, Mr. Don Otness, this year’s squad was on the whole somewhat shorter than the average Belleville high school team. This was probably due to the lack of seniors on the squad. Mr. Otness pointed out that “what vou lack in height, vou make up lor in aggressiveness.” In their first encounter of the campaign, Otness charges enjoyed an 85-41 romp over Western Militarv Academy. The following evening, December 3, they traveled to Edwardsville and met quite a different fate in the form ol a 91-36 setback. In their next two ap pearances on the court, the Lancers triumphed with a 77-59 victory over Red Bud and a 62-47 win over the Pattonville Pirates. The East Lancers participated in three tournaments this season, including the regionals for which they played host. In their appearance in this tourney, the Althoff Crusaders handed them a setback. In both the Dupo and O’Fallon tournaments. East returned home with 0-2 logs, although at O’Fallon they turned in one ol their finest performances of the entire season, nar¬ rowly losing to Valmeyer bv a score of 69-68. On January 24, the Vashon Wolverines raced to a 68-48 victory. With the exception of the first quarter, in which Vashion outpointed East 18-1, the scoring was fairly evenly distributed. The Lancers compiled an 8-15 record for the season. Bruce Zeilman displays his shooting form during the game with the Althoff Crusaders in the regional tournament. 47 Lancers look to return of starting five In on East versus Hazelwood game, Harold Brewer (50) rebounds the ball. WE THEY Dec. 2 85 Western Military 41 Dec. 3 36 Edwardsville 91 Dec. 9 77 Red Bud 59 Dec. 13 62 Patton vi lie 47 Dec. 17 67 Alton (JV) 60 Dec. 20 43 Madison 71 Dec. 26 O’Fallon Christmas Tourney Lost Jan. 7 69 Nokomis 66 Jan. 10 Dupo Invitational Tournev Lost Jan. 20 46 Northwest 68 Jan. 21 56 Mascoutah 69 Jan. 24 48 Vashon 68 Jan. 28 35 Trico 74 Feb. 3 71 I Iazelvvood 69 Feb. 4 69 Marissa 89 Feb. 10 67 t. Peter and Paul 84 Feb. 11 72 Robinson 71 Feb. 17 54 Sparta 70 Feb. 18 49 Freeburg 52 Feb. 24 58 Centralia (JV) 48 Feb. 27 Regional Tournament Lost Members of the varsity basketball team were: Row 1: Mike Bush, manager, Curt Wegener, Gib Kassing, Dave Chapman, Ken Swenson, Harold Brewer, Jeff Uhl, Fletcher Browne, manager. Row 2: Coach Otness, Terry Stone, Dennis Groh, Richard Ess, Rich Spinnie, Kurt Daesch, Bruce Zeilman, and assistant coaches, Larry Patton and Jack Burke. 48 Expect added strength from underclassmen Dennis Groh (20) adds two points to the score in the basketball game against Red Bud. (Metro-East Journal) The East junior varsity basketball team included: Row 1 Joe Mayes, manager; Curt Wegener, Terry Stone, Ken Swenson, Buzz Sperry, Jim Balough, Steve Goodson, manager. Row 2: Chuck Wilkie, Richard Ess, Harold Brewer, Jeff Uhl, Paul Newton, Coach Jack Burke. Members of the freshman team at East were: Row J: Mark Maker, manager. Dove Shafer, Anthony Bollard, Jim Sh:Bros, Gory Brad Cochran, Dove Anderson, Jock Joyce, monager. Row 2. Bun Sperry, Hermon lugge, Mark Schulti, Coach lorry Potfon, Bruce Crittenden, Paul Newton, Chuck Wilkie. 49 The East Varsity wrestling team in¬ cluded: Row 1: Tom Hoff, Chuck Wil¬ liams, Mike Bingheim, co-captain; Jake Kettler. Row 2: Jerry Heely, John DeVries, co-captain; Charlie Fleming, Jim Worms. Row 3: Otto Jacob, Ken Martin, Coach Baum, Art McCrea, Dale Chinn. EAST LANCER WRESTLING RECORD WE THEY Jan. 19 31 Carrol ton 19 Dec. 6 13 OTallon 27 Jan. 24 26 Bethalto 26 Dec. 9 0 N.W. St. Louis 50 Feb. 1 17 OTallon 34 Dec. 12 10 Wood River 35 Feb. 3 44 Carrol ton 5 Dec. 17 8 Carbondale Central 34 Feb. 4 26 East St. Louis 22 Dec. 17 13 Murphvsboro 39 Feb. 7 23 Bethalto 25 Dec. 19 16 Piasa (S.W.) 31 Feb. 8 8 Roxana 38 Dec. 20 25 Granite City 26 Dec. 17 Lincoln I lolidav Tournament 6th place Dec. 22 12 Lincoln 41 Jan. 21 Murdale Tournament 6th place tic Jan. 5 10 Lincoln 41 Feb. 11 District Tournament 7th place Jan. 10 27 Western Military 23 Feb. 18 Sectional Tournament 18th place Otto Jacob and John DeVries demonstrate various holds they use during practice. Ready to begin the match, Tom Hoff sizes up his O’Fallon opponent. 50 Members of the junior varsity squad at East included: Row 1: Artie Engelage, Charlie Walker, Lee Hartmann, Terry Gar¬ cia. Row 2: Bob Walker, Roger Kaem- merer. Bill Yates, Mike Mueller. Row 3. Leland Manda, John Schewe, John Tur¬ ner, Jim Gatlin. Lancer matrnen gain vital experience Gripes, grunts, and groans can best describe the action at a characteristic wrestling match, either professional or scholastic, as the matrnen match muscles and meet in the center of a canvas-covered ring, to attempt to capture their opponents in a hold from which they cannot escape. Wrestlers utilize nearly every muscle in their bodies in one wav or another. Many persons consider wrestling to be on the same plane with boxing, but the two sports are scarcely related. In wrestling the object of the game is, by the sole means of skillfully applied leverage, to maneuver the opponent into a position which he is un¬ able to alter of his own accord. The object of the sport of boxing is to render the opponent senseless by repeated blows to the head. A wrestler utilizes skill and intelligence as well as physical strength. A small, skillful wrestler may often defeat a heavier, stronger opponent. Members of the East freshman wrestling team included: Row 7: Terry Garcia, Paul Bonn, Jeff Mager, Tom Fuchs, Alan Goep- fert. Row 2: Ron Yates, Jim Beaver, Steve Agne, Barry Morris. Row 3: Paul Cornell, Rich Black, Tim Evans, Paul Gillespie, Coach Baum. 51 Team begins muscle tightening practices March 29 Assumption and Mascoutah (Varsity) April 1 Alton Relays (Varsity) 4 Bethalto and Granite City (Varsity) 8 Mineral Area Relays (Varsity) 11 Mascoutah (Varsity) 14 Prather (Freshmen) 18 Althoff (Varsity) 21 Alton Frosh-Soph Relays 22 West Frankfort Relays 25 St. Clair County Meet 26 Rock (Freshman) 29 Centralia (Varsity Relays) May 2 ' O ' Fallon (Varsity) 3 Clark (Freshman) 5 East St. Louis Relays 6 Dupo Freshman-Sophomore 8 Lansdowne (Freshman) 12 District Meet 13 Belleville Freshman East St. Louis Sophomore Barry Bracy tries his hand at the low hurdles. Members of the Lancer varsity track team were: Row 1: Andy Dietrich, John Booth, Don Crawford, John Moeser, Ralph Sauthoff, John Greason, Paul Butler, Duane Hausmann, Bob Grindle, Steve Gunn. Row 2: Leland Manda, Paul Beimbrink, Joe Robbie, Don Rothweiler, Andy Stefenik, Steve Goodson, Jim Gatlin, Mike Green, Tom Mueller. Row 3: Jim Parker, Gary Childers, Keith Kopf, Hank Clark, Gary Pensoneau, Randy Freeman, Bob Burns, Bill Rickman. Row 4. Coach DuHadway, Rick Vetter, Ed Schmidt, Bill loeschner, manager; Larry Anderson, Randy Rable, Coach Browning. 52 to help them condition and gain experience Members of freshman squad were: Row ? Larry Sanderson, Rich Black, Warren DeBoe, Paul Mueller, Mark Buechler, Mark Brady, Mike Ramsey, Rick Yates, Greg Morgan, John Walker, Harry Meyer. Row 2: Charles Bailey, Paul Gillispie, Jeff Mager, Mike Hohrein, Brad Cochran, Gary Underwood, Harry Bracy, Gary Webb, Robert Lonsdale, John Zellmer, Mike Kramer. Row 3. Dave Clark, Sandy Carroll, Bucky Ballard, Paul Cornell, Paul Gerber, James Hansmeyer, James Helvey, Ron Burzinski, Bruce Crit¬ tenden. Row 4 Coach DuHadway, Howard Schuler, Jack Pensoneau, Jeff Joffray, Mike Garrett, Jim McDonald, Paul Newton, Jerry Driemieir, Ken Reinhardt, John Pafiel, Coach Browning. Starting practice in early February, the Belleville East track squad began conditioning by exercising, lifting weights, and running inside the gym. The arrival of the warm weather shifted practice to the outdoors where in¬ dividual skills and endurance were now stressed. Once outside the team was split into three sections. Taking over the position of drilling the distance runners and instruct¬ ing the pole vaultcrs was Coach Brownings task, while Coach DuHadway supervised the hurdles, shot and dis¬ cus. Coach Millers job was to work the sprinters, high jumpers, and broad jumpers. With no returning lettermen, the key word for the Lancers was inexperience. After the gruelling practices, the teams number dropped to about eightv boys, mainly underclassmen. Even though the team hasn’t been to¬ gether very long, they seem to work well together and show some promise for the season. Since this year is mainly for building the squad and gaining experience, the scores aren’t really imp)rtant. It’s the shape-up of the squad at the end of the season that counts. Because the yearbook goes to press in April the results of the season cannot be included in this edition. Bruce Crittenden demonstrates the correct way to hold the discus as he prepares to throw it. 55 East trackmen show the strain of running laps around the track during a strenuous practice. the various track contests they face Steve Gunn practices the low hurdles during a winter track practice in the gym. Bruce Crittenden demonstrates how to throw the shot put to Sandy Car- roll and Jack Pensoneau. 54 Members of the golf squad were: Row 7. Randy Alvey, Ken Crader, Steve McCrea, Tom Hoff, Steve Gausche. Row 2. Coach Renn, Jerry Idoux, Mark Messelt, Steve Taylor, Fletcher Browne. Lancer golfers car d vital playing experience Tamarack Country Club. The nine members of the team who hope to card par scores are Steve McCrea, Steve Gausche, Ken Crader, Randy Alvey, and Tom Hoff, juniors; Steve Taylor and Fletcher Browne, sophomores; Mark Messelt and Jerry Idoux, freshmen. Because the yearbook goes to press in April, the results of the season cannot be included in this edition. GOLF SEASON SCHEDULE March 31 Centralia April 4 Lebanon 10 O’Fallon-Wesclin 11 Granite City 18 Collinsville 19 Pinckneyville 25 Lebanon May 1 Wesclin 3 Centralia 4 Granite City 6 Quincy Invitational Tournament 8 O ' Fallon-Wood River 10 Pinckneyville 12 IHSA District 17 Wesclin 19 State Finals 23 Collinsville 55 With former West golf coach Dean Renn leading the young, inexperienced Lancers, the season looks bright for the East golfers. The team of nine players, none of whom have ever played in high school competition, practice nightly under the watchful eye of Coach Renn and learn the techniques of downhill putting, hitting from the rough or sand trap, and keeping the ball in the fairway. Weather permitting, the squad practices at Three Lancer golfers practice their up ond down hill putting. Squad hopes to follow Skip Litzke looks on as his doubles partner, Stan Andrews, successfully returns the ball. This year’s East tennis team was coached by a new¬ comer to Belleville, Coach Mike Thompson. The squad anticipates continuing in the winning tradition of tennis teams of Belleville High School established by West in past seasons. Practicing nightly on the grass behind the school and plaving their matches on Wests courts, the squad had suffered from poor weather conditions and inexperience. winning tradition 1967 TENNIS SCHEDULE March 31 Granite City April 6 Maseoutah 11 Assumption 13 Collinsville 15 Centralia 18 Maseoutah 19 OFallon 21 Granite City 24 Edwardsville 27 Collinsville 28 Edwardsville May 2 Centralia 3 Wood River 5-6 IHSA District Tournament 8 Assumption 10 OFallon 19-20 IHSA Tournament Finals Considered a genuine asset by Coach 1 hompson is the fact that the court aggregation, consisting of Roger Lip- pert, Skip Litzke, John DeVries, Brad Badgelv, James Ramsey, Stan Andrews, Robert Patterson, Charley Was- som, and Greg Bisehoff, will return in lull next year. Assisted bv the guiding hand of Coach Thompson and the vital experience gained through this years matches, the team looks forward to better things next year. The tennis teom is mode up of: Row J: Roger Lip- pert, Skip Litzke, Robert Patterson, Stan Andrews, John DeVries. Row 2: James Ramsey, Greg Bisehoff, Coach Michael Thompson, Charley Was- som. Brad Bodgely. 56 Baseball Lancers most promising East team Jim Balough covers home during the Corbondale game. The Lancers of the diamond, although handicapped bv a lack of seasoned players, nevertheless showed the greatest early season promise of any East team. Probably the most decisive games of the early season were played in a double-header against the Carbondale Terriers, on the Carbondale turf. In the opener, the Lancers completed their scoring with two runs in each of the first and fifth frames. In the first, both runs scored on a single, while in the later inning, the Lancers accumulated two runs on three sin¬ gles and an error. In the bottom of the same frame, the Terriers salvaged a single run out of an identical rally. In the following frame, Carbondale crossed the plate twice to bring the final score to, four to three. The second game victory featured the first homerun of the year for East, hit by Jeff Sackett, Easts sole re¬ turning letterman. I he game was also the first extra- inning contest for the team, with the winning tally scored in the tenth on three straight hits. I aking over a promising group of inexperienced ball players, Coach Larry Patton who looked more to next year as the big year for the baseball Lancers has been pleasantly surprised bv the improvement and poise his boys have shown. Molding a five wins, one loss record at the end of six contests, Coach Patton and the base¬ ball Lancers hope to keep this pace and even improve it next year. We students at East have considerable reason to take pride in all of our teams, but Mr. Patton’s baseball Lan¬ cers have particularly merited our admiration. Rick Crook, keeping his eye on the ball, connects for a hit during a practice game at East. 57 VARSITY SCHEDULE Rick Croak, now in game play, connect for a clutch single, proving that practice does pay off. Freeburg O’Fallon - Cahokia - Columbia Carbondale Carbondale East St. Louis Mater Dei Mascoutah Mascoutah Collinsville Freeburg Lebanon - Mater Dei Edwardsville Edwardsville Collinsville Central ia Waterloo I FISA Districts — Lost OPP. EAST 3 4 3 4 2 0 3 0 3 4 3 4 10 6 4 5 7 9 1 7 0 3 1 7 9 2 0 2 5 1 3 1 3 5 1 4 4 6 FROSH-SOPH BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 3 Breese - Here 5 Mascoutah There 8 Freeburg There 10 O’Fallon There 11 Althoff Here 14 Edwardsville There 18 Collinsville - Here 21 Mascoutah Here 24 Cahokia Here 25 O’Fallon There 27 Althoff There 28 Edwardsville Here May 2 Collinsville - There 4 Columbia Here All eyes are on Tim Noleman as he pitches during one of the practices. 58 Players learn that practice helps win games EAST COACHING STAFF Athletic Director - Mr. Elmore Cross Country - - Mr. Browning Football - - Mr. Renn, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Miller Basketball Mr. Otness, Mr. Burke, Mr. Patton Wrestling - - Mr. Baum T rack - Mr. Miller, Mr. DuHadway Golf - Mr. Renn Tennis - Mr. Thompson Baseball - .Mr. Patton Tim Nolemann warms up before a pratice game. 59 As Freshmen tve . . . CLASS OFFICERS President - Jim Warning Vice-president - Buzz Sperry Secretary - Sandra Voelkel Treasurer - - - Molly McCullough Molly McCullough, Sandy Voelkel, Buzz Sperry, Jim Warning. Dave Anderson Joan Bergman 1 larold Brewer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Paul Gerber Jan Green Judy Katz Paula Meadows Dave Shafer Vicki Valentine Debbie Valentine Jill Wittlich Row h Paulo Meadows, Joan Bergman, Jan Green, Debbie Valentine, Judy Katz, Vicki Valentine. Row 2. Paul Gerber, Harold Brewer, Jill Wittlich, Dave Anderson, Dave Shafer. 60 Pamela Adele Steve Agne Bert Alber Gary Albers Rex Alpers Steven Anna David Anderson Alice Arnold Howard Ashby Carl Auvenshine Brad Badgley Charles Bailey George Bailey Sara Bailey Frank Bainter Anthony Ballard Edward Ballard James Balough Richard Barbee Laurie Barton Deborah Bauder Jean Baum James Beaver Cindy Beck Dan Behrle Diane Beron Deborah Bergman Joan Bergman Bruce Berkeley Vicky Bien Cynthia Biggs Linda Biggs Barbara Birdsell Thomas Birdsong James Bischoff Potty Bischoff Mary Biver Peter Blane Kathy Blim Paula Bohnenstiehl Bill Boker Paul Bonn Carol Bopp Cynthia Bopp Don Bowman Robert Boxley Michael Boyle Sandra Boyle Stephen Brodley Mark Brady Lynn Bramblett Joe Braumgel Bill Brem Cheryl Brewer Harold J. Brewer Wayne Brewer experienced a new way of life at East Steven Brocco Nancy Brown Nancy Brownlie Ed Brubaker Chris Brunsman John Buchana Mark Buechler Steve Buettner Pam Bujnak Lois Bullock John Burrelsman Ron Burzinski Ann Butler Phil Carlton Conrad Carroll James Carroll Nancy Carroll Deborah Cartwright Michael Case Lite Casey Judy Caveglia Richard Cebulske Sandra Chapman Claudia Chappie Thomas Chesley Gary Chitwood Nina Christinain Pot Cich David Clark Paul Clendenin Brad Cochran Jaime Colao Raymond Collins Pat Conley Larry Cook Gordon Coombs Paul Cornell Debbie Cox Sheryl Crabtree Debra Crader Dale Crane Paul Crawford Elaine Crisman Bruce Crittenden Daniel Cummins Cheryl Curd Linda Czaicki Rosemary Daggett John Dagner Margaret Dalechek Edward Davidson Warren Deboe Karen Dedmon John Delano Eileen Descamps Carolyn Dickens Pat Diehlman Pat Dietrich Cynthia Dinkelmann Fred Dintelman Pamela Donahue Mona Doran Karen Dove Jerry Driemeier Dennis Droit Janet Duckworth Mary Duensing Debbie DuHadway Mary Jane Dwyer Gene Eader Charlene Eakins Randall Eckert Joyce Ederle Luana Egeditch John Ehret John Eichorn John Eise Darla Estes Tim Evans Jerry Fahey Tom Fahey Teresa Farmer Carolyn Farr Marilyn Farr Karen Ferguson Rebecca Ferrell Paul Feurer Randall Finch bravely battled through the corridor crush John Finklein Brian Fitzgerald Bonnie Flassig Jerry Flassig Rose Fleming Linda Forsyth Brenda Fortner Roger Fox Leon Francie Scott Frasheur Janice Frick James Fries Phyllis Fruth Thomas Fuchs Eric Funkhouser Ronald Futrell Suzanne Galati Kerry Garcia Terry Garcia Mike Garett Linda Garland Gary Gentsch James Gerber Paul Gerber Paul Gillespie Dorothy Giovanetti Frits Gnagey Patsy Goeddel Janet Goedeke Alan Goepfert Neal Goldberg Pat Goodwin Charles Graves Margaret Grebenick Debra Green Jon Green Nancy Green Donna Grewe Steven Gruenke Stephen Gump Jeffery Gunn Kathleen Haake Mark Hacker Bill Haeberle Linda Hagan Sheri Hansen Jim Hansmeyer Terri Horned Dennis Hartman Lee Hartmann Janet Hatches Kathy Hawkins Sherry Hawthorne Dianne Hayden Mary Hayden Peggy Hayes Earl Heberer James Helvey William Henry James Hensley Dorothy Herbert Mike Hermann Dan Hicks Elmer Hinterthuer Judith Hobbs Joseph Hoff Janette Hofmeister David Hohm Michael Hohrein Rebecca Holcomb Robert Holcomb Bernard Holdener Deborah Holeman Dana Holley Christine Holliday Gary Hollis Sally Homich Kathy Howell Diane Hunt Becky Hunter Jerry Idoux Diane Her Sherry Ingram John Isselhardt Newman Jackson Bill Jacobs Dennis Jenkins Jeff Joffray accidentally lost Santa Claus’ address Karen Johnson Linda Johnson Richard Johnson Sharon Jones Stephanie Jones Jack Joyce Diana Juarez Sharon Kaase Melvin Kaemmerer Richard Kaltenbronn Roger Kammerer Mike Kamper Larry Kassing Rhona Kassing Debbie Katashuk Michael Katricka Judy Katz Cathy Kelly Nancy Kennedy Margaret Kerins Paula Kersulis Sandra Kettler Diane Kiamter Christy Kinder Randy King Elsie Kins Nancy Klein Stephen Klick Nick Knoll Kathy Knowles Steven Koehler Joseph Kondracki Mike Kramer Dan Krieg Larry Kroenig Lana Kunkelmann Kathryn Kunz Karen Kunze Regena Kunze Judy LaFore Deborah Lands Janet Lauth Dianne Lauzon Tony Lomansky Dianna Lewis Mark Libell Chris Lietzke Deborah Light Chris Likes Charles Liverman Bob Lonsdale Deborah Lonsdale Gary Lorentzen Timothy Lucash Herman Lugge Diane Luttrell Cathy Lynch Donna Lynch Jeffery Mager Patricia Manda Vicki Manley Mary Manning Melody Mantle Carol Margerum Janet Martin Donna Mathis Greg Maxwell Debbie Maxton Terry May Sheila McCarty Molly McCullough Sharon McDaniel James McDonald Dale McGuire Virginia McIntosh Dennis McKay Gary McMahon Mike McMillan Paula Meadows Mylaun Meddows Phillip Meek Robert Mehring Mark Messilt Harry Meyer Mike Mecas Christine Midget Sandra Melon Gay Meleur then gained publicity in the Laureate 95 Kathleen Miller Larry Miller Greg Millet Donald Milligan Lucia Missman Linda Mitchell Hal Modro Barbara Mohr Kathy Money Christina Moore James Moreton Gregory Morgan Frank Morin Barry Morris Debbie Mosier Jerry Mouser Cathleen Mueller Glen Mueller Joan Mueller Paul Mueller Betty Muller Richard Mundell Mary Mundt Mae Myers Richard Nance Nancy Neff Rober Nelson Nanette Newman Barbara Newton Paul Newton Donna Nichols David Niebruegge 64 Sharon Nix Robert Nugent Sylvia Nugent Karl Ober Kenneth Oliver Barbara Orr Janice Ott Ralph Owens Raymond Parker Vicki Parker William Parker Jack Pensoneau Ted Perry Beth Peters John Peters Tom Peters John Pfeil Charles Phelps Debbie Pierce Barb Polhamus Dennis Pontious Mike Pospeshil Jamie Potter Suzanne Powell Jane Pratt Marianne Ramsey Michael Ramsey Cindy Rasley Tana Reaka Linda Recklein Margaret Recklin Harry Redden Ben Reeves Gary Reimen Debra Reinhardt Ken Reinhardt William Rhein Randal Rhodes Marci Rich Deborah Rider Carol Ridgeway Barry Roberts Barbara Rose Ricki Rothgangel Stephen Rousan Patricia Russell Larry Sanderson Carol Saric Patty Schaefer Brad Schewr Ricky Schewe Jan Schiermeier Becky Schlosser Gwen Schmidt Todd Schmidt Dennis Schmiedeke developed muscles carrying all our books Albert Schmittling Cheryl Schrauth Steven Schrauth Chris Schroedel Pamela Schuchardt Harold Schuler Howard Schuler Mark Schultz Susan Schwable Kenneth Schwahn Frank Schwarz Douglas Schwenker Herbert Schwind Janet Schwinn Nancy Scott William Scott Margaret Seibel Judy Seibert David Shafer James Sharos Diane Sharp Cynthia Shedd Richard Shemoski David Sheppard Ed Shoemaker Dan Siegel Debra Simmons Vickie Simmons Christie Simpson Denise Sims Dan Simunich Merry Simunich Brenda Singler Sable Skeens Steve Skelton Jennifer Smith Mike Smith Sharon Smith Sonya Smith Thomas Sory Robert Sperry Adella Spilseth Denise Spinnenweber Helen Spinnie Susan Spruel Linda Starwalt Nick Staub David Stebbins Donna Stegman Charles Sternau Jeanette Stiehl William Stiehl Michael Stock Glen Stone Angela Stonsifer Debra Strotman Bill Strieker Kenneth Stuckel Jackie Stutts Janice Summers Kenneth Swenson Kevin Taff Tedra Tate Judy Taylor Linda Taylor Joy Tetzlaff Diana Thebault Lynn Thomas Joe Thompson Norma Thompson Thomas Thurman Tamara Tiahrt Jean Tippett Teri Tippett Roger Tipton Tamara Tischoff Leora Tolch Kathy Trask Jody Travous Cynthia Trieb Mary Turner Linda Uhles Gary Underwood Karla Underwood Randolph Utz Debbie Valentin Vicki Valentine Sandra Vallowe the first to trod East halls Jour years Viveca Verhogen Steven Vessell Debra Vencent Sandra Voelkel Joyce Voss Milton Vosse Denise Vortrian Laura Wagner Rodney Wagner Charles Walker John Walker Karol Walker James Warning Diana Watts James Wayne Gary Webb Gary Webb Barbara Weber Jessica Weber Glenn Wegener Robbie Weil Dan Weilmuenster Saundra Welch Richard Werner Charles Wescoat Michael Wetzel Steve Weygandt Sandra Wheat Debby White Mary White Melody White William White East students found that the six minutes between classes allowed them to walk leisurely to class. now we have only 37fW classes ahead of Robert Whitford Marie Wieman Sheldon Wilbur Harry Wildermuth Charles Wilke Virginia Williams Janice Willmann Donna Wilson Linda Wilson Peggy Winter Gordon Wissehr Darlene Wittlich Jill Wittlich Paul Wollenweber Charles Woodford Barbara Woods Dione Woodward Christine Wring Deborah Yates Ricky Yates Ronald Yates Stephen Yelvington Myrna Yochs Howard Young Deborah Zalders John Zellmer US 67 The Sophomore year is • • • Pat Weber, Vicki Kruta, Sue Gouge, Randy Kelley. President Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer - CLASS OFFICERS Randv Kelley - Sue Gouge .Pat Weber - Vicki Kruta CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Barb Adams Dave Chapman Annette Eckert Mary Pat French Mike Leahy Nancy Rhodes Sonja Richards Kevin Roark Don Schneider Brian Smallwood Toni Vartanian Steve Wmetal Row 1: Nancy Rhodes, Annette Eckert, Sonja Richards, Barb Adams, Mary Pat French, Toni Vartanian, Steve Wruebel. Row 2. Kevin Roark, Brian Small¬ wood, Mike Leahy, Dave Chapman, Don Schneider. building a new tradition for others to follow Pam Abshier Barb Adams Dennis Allen Albert Anderson Larry Anderson Betty Andres Nancy Angus Andrew Babinski Russel Baggett Bob Bain Francine Bainter Mike P. Barbe Mike R. Barbe John Barr Robin Bauder Sharon Baumgartner Lucy Becker Paul Becker Ron Beeler Charles Belleville Debbie Bellmann Bobbie Benesh Fred Bernius Donna Bethard Jeff Bevirt Kenton Bicklein Karen Bien Marsha Bien Phillip Biermann Paul Bisso Steve Blair Donald Blue Jerry Bollmeier Paula Bradley Bill Brandmeyer Lois Braun Kathy Bresnahan Jane Briesacher Annette Brink Dean Brink Diane Brink Pat Brock Joyce Broglin Kathy Brown Rick Brown Fletcher Browne Carrol Bruner Pat Bryant Bonnie Buckiester Christy Buckner John Buettner Ken Bujnak Diane Burian Deana Burns Bob Burns Dennis Burton Beverly Buss Janice Byers Terry Calvert Tom Calvert Doug Cannady Craig Cantwell Doug Carpenter John Carroll Bob Carter Bob Caveglia Bill Chambers Lynda Chamness Cindi Chapman David Chapman Bob Chastain Gary Childers Terry Chinn Michael Chitwood Gary Clark Larry Clark Brenda Cleek Linda Clifton Leon Cluck Steve Cochran Laurie Cohn Linda Collins Rodney Collins Gary Conley Gary Cook Ruth Coon Paula Corbin Connie Coughlin securing first place with ' Dirty Don Marilyn Cox Pat Cox Rich Croak Bill Crorkin Donna Daesch Jim Dauphin Karen Decker Debbie Deitz Herman Diekes Jerry Dodson Randy Donovan Rich Donovan Tracey Douglas Dean Drake Deb Duckworth Denise Dunn Gerald Dunning John Durako Annette Eckert Bruce Edmiston Linda Ehret Joan Eilermann Jim Ellington Bruce Elser Pat Emmerich Sandra Engelman Art Engelage Kathy Erlinger Carla Estes Ron Etter James Evans Jerry Evans Wanda Farmer Cindy Farr Lonna Feldt Pat Ferrenbach Alan Feurer Bob Field Rich Finley Alan Flam Charles Fleming Marcia Foster Doug Franey Judy Franke Deb Fritz Mary Pat French Louis Fulton Craig Galbraith Peg Gallant Cynthia Gardner Bob Gardner Judy Garret Trudy Garret Mike Gass Jim Gatlin Pam Geiss Mary Gent Linda Glatz Laurel Glaze Chris Glowacki Cindy Goedelmann Nick Gomeric Bob Goodnetter Sue Gouge Vicki Granda Steve Grant Wayne Grant Kris Green Mike Green Brenda Gribler Bob Grindle Dave Gruenke Mary Guetterman Stanley Gula Linda Gunther Dave Gutreuter Cathy Haas Doug Haeuber Debbie Hafley Debbie Haggard Diane Halel Rosalie Hallerman Kathy Hambleton Carlene Harris Charles Harrison Duane Hausmann Rick Haverman Gloria Hayes 70 showing our loyalty to the fighting Lancers Norman Heck Monte Hennemann Gary Henson Jean Herbst Linda Herin Margo Herman Dave Hess Wayne Hickman Cynthia Higginson Wendy Higginson Barb Hoeffken Tom Hoff Diane Hoffmann Debbie Hofmeister Janice Holcomb Tim Holeman Jim Holland George Holle Charles Hollis George Hover Linda Horvath Barb Hubert Larry Hucke Ron Hurst Maryann Hurt Lynne Ingersoll Jean Isenhart Helen Jagels Anna Jakobs Alan Jannings Lee Jesenick Jay Jevne Bill Johnson Margie Johnston Carol Jolley Larry Jouglard Mike Joyce Peggy Joyce Gilbert Kassing Lois Katz Sandra Kaufman Cynthia Keller Randall Kelley Pat Kennedy Diana Keserauskis Debbie Kettler Jack Kettler Deb Keuss Shirley Killbreath Leslie King Mike King Erie Kins Gene Klingelhoefer Karen Klohr Nancee Klucker Jeanette Knefelkamp Pat Koderhandt Tom Koehler Peg Koen Mark Komen Sandy Komeshak Bob Kriegbaum Don Krug Janet Krupp Vicki Kruta Collen Kribitschek Keun Kubitshek Ray Lafore Regina Lahaye Richard Lahaye Ken Langley Charles Lanter Mike Leahy Mary Lehr Lois Lenny Frances Leonard Mike LeTempt Art Lewallan Charles Lewis Sandy Lewis Barb Link Maureen Logue Karen Loose Dan Lougeay Randy Luehder Darlene Lynch Richard Lynch Mike Madison 71 seeing Poe and amoeba become our friends Becky Main Nancy Maksudian Leland Manda Tom Manegre Alfred Marhanka Mary Markey Barb Marks Arta Marsh Carolyn Marsh John Marsh Morna Martino Gary Mathes Jane Maurer Shara Maxwell Joe Mayes Mona McCammack Dan McElroy Diana McGowan Nola McIntosh Linda McKay Mark Meader Linda Mebold Carol Mell Eric Miller Mike D. Miller Mike K. Miller Sheri Miller Don Minton Dave Mitchell Dan Mize John Moeser Jackie Moll Sandra Monte Bob Morrison Alice Mottola Bette Mueller Lynda Mueller Steve Mueller Tim Mueller Tom H. Mueller Tom W. Mueller Debbie Mursch Doug Mursch Ann Muskopf Thersa Nations Vincent Neunert Mary Nollan Sharon Nolau Chris Nolte Juanita Ortega Geralyn Ortmann Rich Oser Tom Oser Terry Ott John Page Betty Panek Charles Paris Don Paris Pam Paris Jim Parker Toni Parker Richard Pasqualone Debby Paule Sue Peebles Bob Peters Karen Phelps Richard Placek Pat Pleskot Joan Potter Nancy Powell David Powell Joe Praetorius Shirley Pruitt Carol Pufalt Bill Ratay Betsy Reeb Mike Reineck Fred Reinhardt Mike Rensing Wayne Reuss Wayne Reynolds Jerald Rhodes Nancy Rhodes Sonja Richards Charlotte Richison Dave Rider Dana Rife Donna Rinehart entering the junior year with high hopes Kevin Roark Joe Robbie Richard Rockwell Kathy Roehr Craig Rogers Bette Roodhouse Sam Rose Candice Ross Vicki Ross Don Rothwiler Eugene Royer Carla Ruffing Bob Russel Rita Salomone Madeline Sandberg Ralph Sauthoff Tom Schaefer Rich Schaller Allen Schanot John Schewe Jackie Schildroth Debbie Schilling Sandy Schlosser Bob Schmal Dotty Schmeder Jean Schmidt Sue Schmidt Tom Schmisseur Don Schneider Alice Schorfheide Larry Schrauth John Schwartz Jim Schwartz Ken Scott Colleen Sears Cynthia Seeger Sandra Seibert Gary Sellers Daryl Shannon Yvonne Sharkey Paul Sheely Doug Siebert Joyce Siebert Bill Sievers John Simmons Sue Skrdland Pat Smelling Brian Smallwood Bob Smistik Julie Smith Becky Smithpeters Christine Sommers Shelly Spinneweber Carol Stations Sarah Stanley Mary Stanton Bill Starms Mark Stedman Andrew Stefanik Pam Sterling Jim Stines Sharon Stockley Dave Stovey Dave Strom Sandra Stutts Judy Summers Dave Swalley Bruce Swanson Sharon Swanson Craig Swineford Chris Tabler Linda Taylor Melanie Taylor Stacey Taylor Steve Taylor Nancy Tesi Diana Thibault Tanya Tiahrt Kathy Tiemann Delia Tippett Sheryl Tichenal Bill Tichenal Dave Toberman Fred Tonneas Joe Truttmann Dennis Turley John Turner John Tyler recalling a rewarding sophomore year Jeffery Uhl Toni Vartanian Rich Vatter Leslie Vaughn Mike Veath Leon Vermeiren Mory Vincent Terry Voland Carol Vosse Carl Waeckerle Martha Wagner Martin Walker Bob Walker Teresa Walker Norman Walters Victor Walther Dave Wamble Jim Wamser Charles Wasem Lee Wasitis Lynn Wasitis Debbie Watson Karen Watson Diane Watts Steve Weaver Jan Weber Pat Weber Doug Wedeking Pat Wedeking Curt Wegener Ron Weidemann Jerry Weimunster Mark Weinel Betsy Welch Jim Wescoat Jim Wescott Sherry Wheat Sharon White Bill White Bill White Sandra Wilbur Greg Wilcox Marsha Wilcox Beverly Wilkerson Charles Williams Gene Williams Mandy Williams Nancy Wilson Tom Winterbottom Sharon Winters Gary Wilkus Nancy Wolfbrandt Debbie Wood Mike Woolsey Steve Wrubel Bob Yagge Mary Yarber Debbie Yarbrough Liz Yeager Valerie Younger Gary Younger The enclosed walkways of the East campus provide the students with protection on wet and cold days, but when the sun shines many students journey across the concrete courts to their next class. 74 CLASS OFFICERS President Jeff Sackett Vice-president - - Randy Freeman Secretary Wendy Buckhiester T re usurer - Anne Fischer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Becky Allender Janice Amos Marta Anderson Nancy Munie Gary Pensoneau Ned Randle Becky Reed Patti Jo Riley Celia Rogers Terry Sharp Jerry Schlich Wendy Buckhiester, Anne Fischer, Randy Freeman, Jeff Sockett. The Junior year is . Gary Pensoneau, Jerry Schlich, Nancy Munie, Marta Anderson, Janice Amos, Ned Randle, Celia Rogers, Patti Riley, Becky Allender, Becky Reed, Terry Sharp. 75 Kenneth Adele Patricia Agne Don Alford Rebecca Allender Gary Alves Randall Alvey Janice Amos Marta Anderson, Stanley Andrews Carolyn Andrushat Chris Andrzejewski Carlyene Auvenshine Paul Baker Annette Baldwin Eric Barnes Bob Barstow Tom Baumann John Behrman Julie Beimbrink Paul Beimbrink Tom Berger Janice Berry Richard Bersett Norman Bertelsman Sue Bien Michael Bingheim Gregory Bisehoff Debbie Bishop Michael Blair Jane Bloomer John Booth Thomas Borsch Mike Bosick David Bourland Dixie Bradley Linda Brezger Ann Briesacher Janet Broyles Karen Brumley Carol Buchanan becoming an upperclassman a year too soon Wendy Buckhiester Michael Buckley Michael Bush Kenneth Burge Jenny Burke Linda Burnett Paul Butler Lizabeth Idel Cannon Daphne Carter Sharron Chappell Kathleen Cheek Keith Chenault Dennis Childers Dale Chinn Jenny Choate Janice Christ Janet Christian Hank Clark Barb Clements Richard Collins Shirley Collins Scott Conner Frankie Conners Mike Coon Glenn Cornett Ken Crader Don Crawford Don Crenshaw Andrea Crisman Thomas Crotzer John Cummins Kurt Daesch Elaine Daggett Billie Dausch Kathy Davidson Dwayne Day Clarence Deboe David Deboe Deborah De Boer Shirley Deffenbaugh 76 Ronald Dent Sheryl Deutsch John Devries Yvonne D ' Harlingue Aletha Diehl Sharon Dielmon Andy Dietrich Donald Drake Mark Drullinger Gary Duensing Janet Durako Tom Eakins Cathy Eaves Jane Eckhoff Linda Edmonds Dave Edwards Gary Edwards Kathy Ehenger Pat Eilermann Sandra Elias Bill Ellegood Jacqueline Elliot Richard Ess Pat Farmer Dennis Fears Jack Ferrell Steve Fink Sandra Finklein Anne Fischer Elaine Fischer Mike Fitzpatrick Dennis Fleming Diane Flowers Bonnie Foley Cynthia Forrest Randy Freeman Kathy Fry Judy Garland Christa Garner Joseph Garrett pondering life and death in Our Town ' Patricia Garrett Thomas Gass Steve Gausche Jerry Geasley Vickie Geiger Thomas Gibson Becky Giovanetti Clasha Gish Mark Glueck Denise Goedecke Sandy Goetz Steve Good son Terry Goodwin Franklin Graetz Bonnie Grandcolas Peggy Gray John Greason Dennis Groh Mike Guetterman Steve Gunn Janice Hagebusch Lawrence Hagely Linda Haggard James Halcomb Greg Hammel Gary Haps Lewis Hartman Judy Hartman Donna Hartnagel Kent Hassler Virginia Hatton Terry Hawthorne Edgar Hayden Leonard Hayhurst Jerry Heely Cynthia Heiman Larry Henson Jerry Herbert Sharon Herin Robert Hesse 77 Kelsey Hickman Karen Higgerson Rick Hilgard Donna Hill Thomas Hoff Mary Holcomb Rowena Holley Larry Honeycutt Linda Hopp David Hornacek Mike Hurt Roger Hutson Gale Hylsky R ; chard Ingram Pat Jackson Adrian Jacqout Otto Jakob Cheryl Jaske Angela Jelinek Mike Jeffray Kathy Johnson Pat Johnson Robert Johnson Mike Jouglard Ellen Juenger David Jung Richard Karraker Kassing Barry Denis Kassing Jerry Kassing Kathy Kassing Dolores Katricka Joyce Kelly Donna Kennedy Jim Kinder Karen King Sandra King Kathleen Kingpciak Ronald Klein Ronald Kleppin looking forward to a promising senior year Dennis Kneckt Karoline Knoll Koren Koderhandt Julie Koehler Frank Kondoudis Keith Kopf Charlene Korba Ann Kraemer Larry Kronemeyer Kathleen Krypciak Diane Kueneke Barbara Kuhn Kathy Kutz Allen Lanter Robert Lercher Nancy Lickenbrock Kendra Lieb Orville Lietzkee Roger Lippert Cheryl Lockhart Bill Loeschner Jackie Luberda Patrick Lucash Don Lugge Linda Lynch Larry Mager Daisy Manning Wayne Manring Emily Marsh Kathleen Marshall Gregory Martens Ken Martin Linda May Joclyn Mayes Linda McCormick Arthur McCrea Steve McCrea Alexa McDonald Linda McMahon Jerry McMurray 78 Rodney Meadows Frank Meravy Grant Metzler Beverly Midget Wayne Mitchell Susan Modro Sharon Monte Nancy Mueller Vickie Mullin Marsha Munie Mike Munie Nancy Munie John Neal Kathy Neunaber Pam Newman Ed Nolte William Nobe Linda Nugent Jesse Oldfield Karen Olliges Mike Oplt Steve Oser Robert Patterson Gary Pensoneau Gory Perryman Linda Pertersen Bill Peterson Jon Petryshn Jim Pinion Jim Pinkel Carolyn Poettgen John Pointon Terry Postin Bill Potter Luane Potter Lisa Powell Thomas Price Alan Przybysz Randy Rable James Ramsey a year of leadership already behind us Ned Randle Tom Reaka Mary Recklein Larry Rector Betty Redden Becca Reed John Reichert Ralph Rensing Kendra Rhein Diana Richardson Patricia Riley Clyde Robb Linda Rodriguez Celia Rogers Janet Rolek Elizabeth Rose Charles Ross Rex Rothgangel Jeffrey Sackett Sandra Salmons Terry Schoefer Linda Schanot Kenneth Schau Kathleen Schilling Jerry Schlick Jamie Schlosser Ted Schmidt Don Schmiedeke Richard Schmisseur Carol Schmitz Janice Schmitz Bruce Schoenbach Charles Schreiber Cynthia Schroedel Judith Schuetz Gary Schuff Cynthia Seibert Patricia Seibel Mary Shafer Edward Shannon 79 Terry Sharp Eddie Shoemaker Gary Shroat Larry Siedler Ned Siegel Rise Siler Jan Sillman Jack Silvey Joseph Simard Steve Simmons Diane Simpson Sharon Simpson Thomas Sloger Mark Smith Bob Southwart Rick Spinnie Anthony Sprouse David Stodelman John Stahlman David Stanley Roger Stemple Louis Stines Beverly Stinnett Cheryl Stone Terry Stone Mike Stonewater Hugh Stoops Daniel Struense David Struense Mike Sullivan Pat Summers William Tate Connie Taylor Diane Tebbenhoff Clarence Thompson Susan Tipton Donna Tolbert Tommy Trapp Greg Travous Carol Uhles Judy Valentine Sharon Vaugha Jo Veile James Voelkel Sandra Voland Bob Wahlig Carl Walker Mary Walker Nelda Walker Carol Wallace Mark Wallis Marsha Waltrip David Walts Nancy Warning Lola Watts Walter Welch Wilbert Welsh Gary West Paul Westbrook Paulette Westbrook Ricky White Danny Whitford Thomas Whittey Linda Whittingham Paula Whittle Frank Wieman Diana Williams Beverly Wilson John Wilson Robert Wilson Kathy Winter Dennis Witter Pamela Witter Charles Wood John Wood Nancy Wood Jim Worms Diane Wright Wendy Wuebbels Gloria Yankasky 80 -c ' William Yates Dan Yerly Sandra Young Diane Zalders Bruce Zeilman Sandra Zellmer With Ned Randle, Student Council president, and Mr. McCoy officiating, the student body of East dedicates their new flagpole. Administrators play vital role in campus life Mr. Miller and Mr. Cross work together, reviewing curriculum plans for the year. Proclamation of ”K. Lane Miller Day” by the Student Council came as a complete surprise to Mr. Miller. A familiar face on our campus is that of Mr. Miller. Serving as the head of the faculty, Mr. Miller is respon¬ sible for the employment and supervision of the staff, the organization of schedules, and the supervision of the student body. Authorization of all extracurricular activi¬ ties and athletic schedules is added to his list of duties. As the principal of BTHS West, Mr. Miller also feels he should take time to work with students. His efforts were rewarded on December 23, 1966, when the student body had an assembly to proclaim “K. Lane Miller Day.” As assistant principal, Mr. Cross handles major dis¬ ciplinary problems which are referred to him by the dean s office. 1 le also confers with faculty members on minor incidents which may arise. Another of his respon¬ sibilities is to meet with and advise various clubs and or¬ ganizations. Further duties include the ordering of caps and gowns and the making of arrangements for gradua tion and baccalaureate services. Reasonableness in deci¬ sions is a principle which Mr. Cross uses as a guide for all situations which present themselves. 84 Guidance as sought; discipline as needed Bob Wagner listens attentively as Mrs. Levin reviews his attendance record. Helping the student to lind out about opportunities available to him is the job of the counselors. They give tests to help the student develop ideas about his qualifi¬ cations anti intelligence rating in different fields. They advise students on the subjects that would help them to enter college and jobs and of the various opportunities open to them following their high school graduation. The deans of students record and investigate absentees, handle student discipline, and talk over with students any school problems that might arise. They try to help the student by providing him with any service he may need to further nis education. Taking advantage of the resources of the college catalog library, Sandy Tattrie searches for information on the college of her choice. Members of the counseling staff, under the chairman¬ ship of Clifford Corrough, are: Alfred Buddc. Robert Clark, Thomas Daily, Erwin Dildav, William Dorn- acher, George Esterly, Darrell Kohlmiller, and Elmo Masters. Belle Levin serves as Dean of Girls, and Daniel Wolford is the Dean of Boys. Row 1: Daniel Wolford, Elmo Masters, Thomas Daily, Erwin Dilday, Row 2: William Dorn- acher, Clifford Corrough, Rob¬ ert Clark. 85 Social Sciences relate man to enviroments Demonstrating the citizen ' s civic duty to be well informed, Debbie Tweedy delivers a current events newscast to her civics class. All of the courses offered by the social science depart¬ ment try to relate the student to his geographic, social, economic, and political environments. The department offers twenty-one courses to meet the various needs of all students. Instructors strive to help their pupils achieve the ability to think critically and rational ly, with the primary goal ol the department being to prepare students lor the responsibilities of citizenship in an adult socictv. During this past year, the department has been experi¬ menting with varied teaching methods. Civics classes have been breaking into small discussion groups, wherein students lead their own discussions and come to depend on student exploration. Faculty members are presently discussing plans for new courses and revision of those now offered. Gary Lee Seaver finds that the law of supply and demand in pictorial form is much simpler to explain to Martha Yeske. I he Social Science Department, headed by Harold Limper, world geography, is composed of: Margaret Beaird, civics, Kenneth Besse, American history, social science, Mvma Bossier, economics, I lenrv Fredrickson, American history ' , American problems, William Gush- lefl, civics, Jane Hansleben, sociology, Robert Hanson, government, William 1 lart, American and world history, Linda I leape, American problems, sociology’, I larrv Koel- ling, American history, Jean Lambert, American history, government, American problems, Billy Moore, phvsio- graphy, social science, Erna Murphy, civics, Susan Poi¬ rot, American history, David Snowden, American and world history, Helen TeWinkle, American history, inter¬ national relations, Vincent Torigian, civics. Row 1: Helen TeWinkle, Harry Koel- ling, Linda Heape, Vincent Torigian, Erna Murphy. Row 2: David Snow¬ den, Jean Lambert, Susan Poirot, William Hart. 86 Mock Convention highlights Social Studies Row 1. Robert Hanson, Myrna Boss¬ ier, Henry Fredrickson, Margaret Beaird. Row 2: Kenneth Besse, Wil¬ liam Gushleff, Jane Hansleben, Har¬ old Limper. Members of the senior government classes this year planned and staged a Mock Republican National Con vention. Their major objective was to learn of the com¬ plexity of political conventions by participating in such a program. Preparations began with classroom study of parliamentary and convention procedures. Each student selected the state which he wished to represent. Dele¬ gates of individual states then met to select “favorite son” candidates. After the assembly convened, the key-note address was delivered, followed bv nomination of several candi¬ dates. Vigorous campaigning and speech making accom¬ panied the nominations. Several ballots were required for the selection of Richard Nixon as the Republican presidential nominee. The convention proved to be an educational and worthwhile experience. Last minute caucusing for needed votes draws to a close as the chair¬ man prepares to call the delegates to order. While pointing out the geographical location of the country, Mary Lou Widman leads a discussion on the economic and social problems of India. Delegates to the Mock Convention gather beneath their state banners, prepared to put whole-hearted support behind favorite son or nation¬ ally-known candidates. 87 Business emphasizes neatness and accuracy Shorthand students struggle to take dictation quickly but accurately. Faculty members of the Business Education Depart¬ ment, under the chairmanship of Howard Belcher, book¬ keeping and personal typewriting, are: Esther Brasher, bookkeeping and business law; Elaine Dare, business English, shorthand, typing; Alda Fiore, typing, short¬ hand; Wilma Jackson, general business, typing; Corinnc LeResche, typing, business arithmetic; Ruth Mueller, business English, shorthand, office occupations; Tom Ninnis, selling and merchandising, general business; Nor¬ man Patton, shorthand, secretarial practice, typewriting; W ayne Pfingsten, business law, bookkeeping, general business; Marguerite Short, typing; John Spencer, book¬ keeping, advanced typewriting, business math, business law; Betty Teel, clerical practice, shorthand, secretarial practice. I he business department provides a student with a variety ol courses to fit his particular needs. Bookkeeping teaches students the double-entry system, the theory of debits and credits, journals, and reports. This course would be helpful to anyone owning his own business in keeping forms and records for himself and for tax re¬ turns. Shorthand and tvping shows students the different operations performed within a business office. Speed, ac¬ curacy, and neatness are the three main elements required for these office procedures. Clerical practice aids students in mastering certain office duties as the handling of mail, filing, and reception work. It acquaints the student with the operation of machines such as transcribing machines, the duplicating machines, and the different adding and calculating machines. This course provides a basic under¬ standing in the field of automated data processing, the trend of the future. Together the business courses give the student a responsibility of being on his own, a wil¬ lingness to work together under certain conditions, a striving for neatness and promptness, and an understand¬ ing of many new experiences. Colleen Goodwin uses her transcribing skills to improve her clerical ability. Row 1: Esther Brasher, Alda Fiore, Ruth Mueller, Marguerite Short, Wilma Jackson. Row 2: Wayne Pfingsten, Norman Pat¬ ton, Betty Teel, Corinne Le¬ Resche, Elaine Dare, Tom Nin¬ nis, Howard Belcher. 88 Students discover foreign kinds and peoples Frenzied hxjks appeared in the Spanish classes as the students struggled to follow the rapid pace of the new lilm and text course introduced this year. Following a Spanish-speaking family through daily life, the student learned about the people as well as the language. Because Lit in is no longer spoken, the emphasis is placed on the influence of the Homan culture on modern society. After a thorough grounding in grammar, the stu¬ dent had the opportunity to explore ancient Homan myths and religions, the writings of Caesar and Virgil, and the history of Roman civilization. Dramatizations, discussions, and reports were used to illustrate the various areas of study. Grammar and reading materials are used in supple¬ menting the three year French film course. As the stu¬ dent advanced to third and fourth year levels, literature, art, customs, and history were stressed more, with the student being exposed to well-known authors, play¬ wrights, and poets from each era. As in the other languages, the German program is a combination ol mastery of fundamentals and understand¬ ing through a peoples culture. A new avenue of learning was opened to the fourth year students participating in the 1 unch table group where only German is spoken. Once a week students gathered in the cafeteria, livening up the lunch hour while gaining practical experience in German. Pam Gregory and Sheri Gordon act out the story of Gignol from the reading course in the advanced first year French class. Using the new earphones, Spanish students strive to improve their accents and vocabulary. The Foreign Language Department faculty members, headed by Farren Stover, French, are: Arnold Ay lion, Spanish; John Garland, German; Janie Kaffenzakis, Spanish; Dorothy Oelrich, German; Letitia Schumacher, German; Nancy Steel, Lttin; George Warren, French. Row 1: Janie Kaffenzakis, Letitia Schumacher, Dorothy Oelrich, Nancy Steel. Row 2r Farren Stover, George Warren, Arnold Ayllon. One, two, three, four . . . the sounds of PE Struggling through the rigorous obstacle course, boys work to develop strength, co-ordination, and endurance. Drivers ' education cars stand ready for a busy day of almost constant use. In previous years the physical education department was divided into girls’ and boys PE, health, and drivers ’ education. This year the three departments have merged together to form one large department. Although there has been a combination of depart¬ ments, the reasons for teaching physical education have not been changed. Physical education provides the stu¬ dent with an opportunity to develop socially, mentally, and physically. Both girls and boys are given the chance to participate in sports of all kinds. Tennis, archery, and badminton are individual sports offered to the girls. Track and the obstacle course are provided for the boys. Team sports, used to develop sportsmanship, are basket¬ ball and volleyball for the girls, while boys play foot- ball, basketball, soccer, and a relatively new and popu¬ lar game, flicker ball. Row 1: Norman Arm¬ strong, Jim Kaiser, Walter Rauth, Michael Eoder, Em¬ ery Carter. Row 2: John Reed, James Rule, Edward Johnson, Jeff Ferguson, Kenneth Scheu. 90 echo in the halls of boys ' and girls ' gym Row 1: Ethelyn Boyd, Felicia Fuchs, Betty Hoefer. Row 2: Marybelle Gra¬ ham, Marjorie Switzer, Patricia Snelson. I leaded by Emery Carter, driver education, members Armstrong, Ethelyn Boyd, health education; Alfred J. Budde, Athletic Director; Michael E. Eadcr, Jeff Fer¬ guson, driver education; Felicia Fuchs, Marybelle Gra¬ ham, Betty I loefer, A. Edward Johnson, driver educa¬ tion; Jim Kaiser, Walter Rauth, John Glenn Reed, driver education; James 11. Rule, Bob Samples, health educa¬ tion; Kenneth C. Scheu, driver education; Patricia Snel¬ son, Marjorie Switzer. Physical activity is not the only important subject in the department. There is the classroom phase of health and drivers’ education. 1 lealth, taught to the freshmen, is a necessary course to enrich all students with the knowledge of the human body. This is of major impor¬ tance to physical education because it relates the (unc¬ tions and needs of the human body and how it can be kept in g(x d physical condition. Drivers’ education occurs in two different phases. 1 he first half is taught in the classroom. This course prepares the students for their drivers’ licenses by instructing them in the operation of the automobile, the rules of the road, and the role of the driver. The second half of the course is the driving phase. This enables the student to drive an automobile under the supervision of a driving instructor. For the first time, the training cars have been used all year lor the students from Althoff, Notre Dame, and B 1 US West. In health class, Dave Masters shows Jane Sims that Sam the torso is “big-hearted. Sharon Barnes and Debbie Fincke demonstrate different mounts on the apparatus bars. Students gain skills required for the future Practicality and style are combined as architectural drawing students Working together, shop foreman Wayne Rick, Ray Rozmester, Mark Ron Kuhlmann and Dennis Eatherton design their ' ‘dream houses. Heiman, Floyd Keim, Robert Wagner, Ed Sutter, and Rick Kelso created an old-fashioned buggy as a special project. Training the student for a role in today ' s technical world of industry, agriculture, and the household is the goal of the vocational educational department. During his freshman year the industrial arts student was introduced to the areas of study offered, learning what skills and interests are needed. As a sophomore the student began a course of study that he would follow for the next three years. Well-designed, practical items were fashioned in wood working as students learned the uses of different woods and the proper tools. Construc¬ tion, upkeep, and repair of engines is the work of the auto shop. The student in engineemg examined the oper¬ ation and care of many of the machines used in modern industry. With the fundamentals of electricity mastered, the electrical shop student worked in such advanced fields as radio and television. Skills gained in mechani¬ cal and architectural drawing were utilized in architec¬ tural design, as the student combined artistry, comfort, ind economy into the house he designed. Row 1: Nathan Veach, D. D. Aldag, John Sims, Don Chap¬ man, Robert Maxwell. Row 2: Charles McConnell, E. M. Gyer- man. Arch Montgomery, Harold Hall. 92 world of industry, agriculture, and the home Scientific agricultural methods of today demand a great degree of training. The student in vocational ag¬ riculture learned care and use of farm machinery as well as modem production methods. Limited area farming and landscaping were studied in the course dealing with suburban agriculture. Study in home economics is important because it gives a background suitable for marriage and for family life. Studying food, clothing, laundrv, child care, teenage problems, dating, courtship, and marriage serves as a guideline for better living both for the present and in the future. I lome economics offers an opportunity to in¬ vestigate, to create, and to demonstrate. In their class- work, future homemakers apply the logic of mathematics, the wonders of science, and the principles of art. Steve Thorpe, Jim Shermon, Bob Kosteloc, and Dan Phillips wa:ch as Trudy Burpo, an honorary FFA member, cares for the lamb, a part of the FFA Week display. (Belleville News-Democrat Photo) Practicing skills taught in home economics, Linda Lawrence carefully measures out the needed detergent for washing a load of clothes. Members of the Vocational Education Department, under the chairmanship of E. i l. Gverman, machine shop, general shop, are: 1). I). Aldag, general shop, mechanical, technical, and machine drawing; Jean Best, homemaking; Don Chapman, architectural design and drawing, mechanical drawing; La Donna Galloway, home¬ making; Harold Hall, vocational agriculture; Robert Max¬ well, auto mechanics; Charles McConnell, auto mechan¬ ics, general shop; Arch Montgomery, shop math; John Sims, welding; Nathan Veach, woodworking. The teachers of home economics are Jean Best and LaDonna Galloway. 93 classes explore literary meaning and style Row 1: Jeannettte Davis, Meliabelle Burnham, Joann Cichon, Antonia Bono. Row 2: John Leara, Sue Alexander, Dale Van Blair. Speech students Denise Straub, Carlos Fernandez, and Paul Vallino make a last-minute check of notes before a classroom panel discussion begins. Discussion, debate, and occasional arguments were often heard as the English student explored the world of literature. More correlation between out of class read ing and class work was achieved bv varying the semester book report requirements to suit the course outlines and period of literature, as well as the needs of the student. Field trips were taken to correlate literary works with art and the theatre. Fundamentals of grammar were stressed in freshman and sophomore English, with the emphasis shifting to the usage of grammar in writing for the junior and senior student. Row 1: Christina Stover, Mary Philip, Frieda Pulliam. Row 2: George Shea, Sol Rabushka, T. A. Tayloe. Row 1: Ruth Eschmann, Helen Gatawakas, Ann McCann, Lil¬ ian Jossem. Row 2: Richard Hunsaker, Fiorine Dungey, Ru¬ by Albert, Charles Hasenstab. 94 Effective word me stressed in speech , debate Organization, interpretation, and effective presenta¬ tion of facts and use of words was stressed in speech and debate classes as the students gained experience in ex¬ temporaneous, demonstration, eulogy, and persuasive speaking. More experienced students gave demonstration debates and speeches to beginning classes, teaching others and gaining valuable experience before groups. The tech niques needed in skits, dialogs, monologues, and panto¬ mimes were introduced to students in dramatics classes. Increasing speed and comprehension of written ma¬ terial was stressed in the reading clinic. Skills developed aided the student in understanding school work better and enjoying out of class reading more. Faculty members of the English Department, headed by Dale Van Blair, are: Ruby Albert, Sue Alexander, Antonina Bono, Meliabelle Burnham, Joann Cichon, Jeanette Davis, Florine Dungey, Dorothy Elliott, Ruth Eschmann, I lelen Gatawakas, Jane I lanslebcn, Charles 1 lasenstab, Audrey I lenrv, Richard A. I lunsaker, speech, debate; Lilian Jossem, journalism; John Leara, Jo Lynda Manion, Ann McCann, reading clinic, Jeanne McCravv, Jean Moore, Allan Niess, Mary Luise Niess, John Edward Noonan, Gary Paben, speech dra¬ matics; Mary Philip, Frieda Pulliam, Marv Quacken- bos, Sol Rabushka, Orpha Reeder, George Shea, Chris Stover, T. A. Tayloe. Drama students Tom Beard, Linda Isenhardt, Bill Anna, Leah Johnson, and Marilyn Compton perform an original pantomime before their class. Row I: Jo Lynda Manion, John Noonan, Louis Niess, Jeanne McCravy. Row 2: Gary Paben, Audrey Henry, Jean Moore, Allan Niess. Setting Shakespearian sonnets to music, Mark Lewis and Tom Presley discover a unique way to bring the El izabethan Age alive for their senior English class. 95 Students gain perspective in art courses Richard Hail utilizes the concepts of color, texture, and bold design in fashioning his sculpture in wood. Tom Bierman proves that common household objects can be artistic as he creates an abstract sculpture with toothpicks. After an introductory year of general art has been taken, students may branch into specific areas of art such as painting, crafts, or graphics. In the year of basic art students learn to use water colors, tempera paints, ink, and clay. They also learn drawing skills and the funda¬ mental ideas of perspective and shading. Art apprecia¬ tion is another important part of Art I and II. Ceramics, jewelry, fashion design, and sculpture are other aspects of art in which students participated. During the Christ¬ mas season students showed their art projects in the cafe¬ teria, while at other times of the year art objects were displayed in the case next to the art room. Exhibiting his work in the Scholastic Art Awards con¬ test in St. Louis this winter, senior art student Roger I larris received the I lallmark award, making him eligible lor an art scholarship. Blue ribbons and gold keys were won by several other students for their outstanding sketches and paintings. Art students experiment with ideas, trying to find a pleasing composition for their clay and salt works. The students work together to exchange ideas and techniques. 96 Instrumental and vocal abilities developed Row 1: Albert Meyer, Edwin Peters, Douglas Eskra. Row 2: Harvey Muel¬ ler, Ralph Schlesinger, Donald Jones. Experience gained in freshman band readies musicians for more ad¬ vanced groups. Members of the Fine Arts Department under the chairmanship of Edwin Peters, orchestra, concert band, chorus, music theory, are: Douglas Eskra, art, crafts; Don Jones, choir, chorus, ensembles; Albert Meyer, art, fashion design, jewelry; Harvey Mueller, painting, graph¬ ic arts, ceramics, sculpture; Ralph Schlesinger, marching band, chorus. Taking advantage of practice room facilities, Carol Fields prepares for a concert. The music department offers many opportunities for students who are musically talented. Students may ini¬ tiate their music education in girls chorus, mixed chorus, band, or orchestra. Having applied themselves to their study of music, members of these classes can progress into advanced groups. A few of these groups are Concert Choir, Choraleers, Concert Band, and Marching Band. Besides the choruses and bands there is a music theory class which is taught by Mr. Peters. In this class pupils learn the mathematics of music. They also learn how to analyze music and how to read and use chords. On March 11 our music students participated in vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles in a contest held at Vandalia. At other times during the year the Marching Band, Concert Band, and choruses presented concerts in the auditorium. Sharon Skaer explains the rhythm patterns of an original melody to Dale Boehm in music theory class. 97 Chromosomes and ionic charges investigated By careful observation, Linda Zbornak learns to distinguish the various orders of insects by their distinct characteristics. In the past five years, the teaching of physical science has undergone a complete revolution. Formerly chemistry was taught so as to give students industrial preparation and practical knowledge. Now, however, emphasis is placed on theories and principles. Faculty members find this change to he advantageous because industrial practic¬ es change rapidly, while the theories of chemistry re¬ main the same. The physical science department can accomodate both the terminal and the college bound student. Terminal students are able to gain an awareness of the practical aspects of chemistry and physics, while college bound students gain important preparatory knowl¬ edge. New this year are courses in advanced chemistry and physics. Using the ripple tank, physics students Ginny Tate, Dave Clinton, and Rich Ash study the motion of waves. Members of the Sc ience Department under the direc¬ tion of Fred Lauder, chairman of the Biological Science Department, and James Massey, chemistry and chairman ol the Physical Science Department are: F. B. Allen, hysics, chemistry, physical science, Rosemary Brahana, iology, Reuben Flatt, chemistry, Mahlon Hillard, chem¬ istry, chemistry-physics, Alvin McLaughlin, physics, Eda Morgan, biology, Allen Schuessler, biology, Dave Shan- nahan, physical science, Newton Siegel, natural science, Gary Tweston, natural science, conservation. Row h Ferrel Allen, Fred Lau¬ der, Rosemary Tourney Brahana, Eda Morgan, Reuben Flatt, James Massey. Row 2: Gary Tweston, Mahlon Hillard, Al Schuessler, James McLaughlin, Newton Siegel. Advanced courses expand science curricula In studying properties of chemical reactions, Ruthann Wissehr and Rita Hocher discover the heat effect of increasing the concentration of the reactants. Biological sciences have also been expanded this year. With the introduction of advanced biology, students are given the opportunity to do more individual laboratory work. Students in regular biology classes continue to study the various phyla from protozoa to metazoa. Dis¬ section of several types of animals is an important part of the course. Natural science includes much of the same material; however, it is not as detailed as biology. “Skinning sessions ’ as well as the mounting of animals, has been the highlight of the conservation course. Wild¬ life, fish, forest, mineral, and water preservation are in¬ vestigated in relation to each other in their natural en¬ vironment. Gaining first-hand experience In methods of conservation, Joseph Richard¬ son, Ted Jotte, and Karl Probst work on a skinning session after class. 99 Exponents and parabolas puzzle students Larry Boehmer struggles with a compass to salve a construction problem in geometry. Developing the ability to combine effective reasoning with established methods in problem solving is stressed in math classes. Students follow either the basic math course of study or the more advanced college preparatory math. The courses offered range from basic math and algebra to calculus. Under the accelerated program, the student takes algebra the first year followed bv a two-hour course in geometry and junior math the second year. By taking trigonometry and college algebra as a junior, the student is able to study calculus as a senior. Emphasis is placed on the whv of problem solution as well as the how, with the most beneficial aspects of the new teaching methods being adopted. This year as in the past, four five-member teams travel¬ ed to Carbondale to compete for team and individual Finding a mistake in the problem, Jeanetta Drueke helps Charles Col- liflower to determine the correct answer. honors. BTHS West students also took part in the an¬ nual Mathematical Association of America contest. Members of the Math Department under the chair¬ manship of Kenneth Pyatt, algebra, analytic geometry, calculus, are: David Bobzin, algebra, geometry, basic math, Merle Guthrie, algebra, geometry, Cecilia Hepp, algebra, geometry, Don Jackson, trigonometry, algebra, David W. Llewellyn, geometry, algebra, Albert Man- waring, basic math, algebra, geometry, Orpha Reeder, algebra, Jerome Rvbicki, algebra, geometry, basic math. Bill Saul, basic math, algebra, geometry, Howard Schmidt, algebra, geometrv, basic math, Harris Tollef- son, algebra, trigonometry, John Wehmeier, algebra, geometry, basic math, Pete Walter, algebra, geometry, basic math. Row Pete Walter, David Bobzin, Merle Guthrie, Cecilia Hepp, John Weh¬ meier, Bill Saul, Row 2: Howard Schmidt, David Llewellyn, Harris Tollefson, Kenneth Pyatt, Jerome Ry- bicki, Albert Manwaring, Don Jackson. 100 The library opens doors to higher learning Assistant librarian Miss Duke stands ready to help students while Miss Glass checks out a book to Deborah Dugan. Study halls give students the opportunity to work on assignments in quiet surroundings. When these assign¬ ments need thorough research, the library gives assis¬ tance. Miss Glass, with the help of her assistants, pro¬ vides students with the facilities and information thev need. 1 he library can be used for classroom assignments, for help in reference work, or for recreational reading. Students find that wise use of study halls pays off in less work to do at home. Libary facilities are widely used by harried students as term paper deadlines draw near. Since the library is open to all students dailv during the school year, the resources it offers are widely used. To explain and illustrate class work, films and other audio visual devices are used. The film strip and movie projectors are run by students who are trained to work in the projection rooms. Cecil Crowe helps teachers in presenting films to illustrate classroom work. 101 Nurses , Secretaries help meet students needs Members of the Main Office staff are: Sitting: Betty Burkhart,. Standing. Lavette Grovesteen, Mary Ann Schaefer, Ruth Fincke, Betty Burris, Carol Knoebel, Eileen Klawonn, Alice Gyerman. Fhe nurse’s office is a busy place on campus. An aver¬ age of seventy students a day receive some tvpe of medi¬ cal attention. Mrs. Garcia is trained to handle the many problems and illnesses that students may have. Through this office all physical examinations lor entrance into high school, sports, cheerleading, and other activities are given. 1 his year the nurse’s office has been redecorated with modern facilities that provide all the necessary medical aids. The new rooms give students more privacy and comfort, allowing the nurse to give the patient better attention. Secretaries have a wide variety of duties. In the deans office, records of attendance concerning withdrawals, re¬ entries, new students, and daily attendance are kept. Re¬ ceiving and delivering messages, answering phone calls and being in charge of the lost and found add to the responsibilities of the office workers. Besides these daily duties these secretaries are in charge of locker assign¬ ments and keeping on file all schedule changes. The secretaries in the main office are in charge of the switchboard, teachers mail, and the typing of tests for teachers. They are responsible for keeping records of various clubs and organizations and for scheduling school events throughout the year. Scheduling appointments with counselors and the principal is part of the job of the secretaries in the prin¬ cipal’s office. Tvping the daily bulletin and keeping records of each student adds to their busy day. The clerical staff in the offices of the principal, assistant principal, dean, and registrar are: Row 1: Amelia Wallace, Marlene Wright, Ellie Krumm- rich. Row 2: Helen Phillips, Cindy Hervatin, Gloria Rose, Mary Ann Biehl, Myra Ramers. Milt Touchette takes advantage of Mrs. Garcia ' s tender loving care and the new office facilities when he ' s not feeling well during the strenuous school day. Staffs work diligently behind the scenes Row h Rose Kricensky, Agnes Barkmcm, Blanche Tetzlaff, Margaret Baum, Rothgangel, Betty Phillips, Helen Evitts, Virginia Koehler, Estella Rathke, Helen Thein, Aurelia Worley, Doris Schmidt, Pat Allen, Margaret Rohn, Lester Slade, Keith Bicklein, Richard DeBoe. Cleo Bien, Josephine Fickinger. Row 2: Leona Noser, Nellie Ulrich, Betty Working in two shifts, the custodians arc busy from earlv to late evening, keeping the school facilities always ready for student, faculty, and community use. Besides readying the classrooms for the following day, the cus¬ todians help various campus organizations to set up equipment and obtain supplies for pep rallies, concerts, displays, dances, and assemblies. The many jobs the cus¬ todians perform make our campus a cleaner, more effi¬ ciently-run place for study and fun. Every day from 10:30 A.M. to 2:00 P.M., the sounds of trays clattering, chairs dragging across the floors, and students talking I ills the air of the cafeteria. Behind the noisy confusion works the well-organized and hard-work¬ ing cafeteria staff. The staff is kept busv preparing hot lunches and operating the snack bar both before school and during the lunch hours. The staff also prepares ban¬ quets and pre-game athletes’ meals and supervises the food sold at sports events. Row 1: Cleland Isgrigg, John Krumrey, Georgianna Reuss, Luella Cook, Schuetz, Wilbur LePere, Mel Hofmeister, Albert Rapp, Joe Zink, Clarence Ted Funderburk, Clements Koesterer. Row 2: Thomas Erwin, Michael Staub. 103 The women of Belly-Rot-Gulch rebel against mole tyranny. Juniors bring the old The kitchen band harmonizes to support the cause of women’s suffrage. B. B. Barnaby (Neal Hettenhausen) expounds on his qualifications for mayor before the attentive populace of Belly-Rot-Gulch. 104 west to the new west in ' Mayher or Mayhem ' ” The 1967 Junior Jam Court included: Allan Scharf, Gayle Satterfield, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Donna Huber, Bill McCann, Yvonne Dugger, Ray Wiley, Maureen Maloney, Mark Altemier, Donna Hull, retiring King Tom Belleville, crown bearer. King Neal Hettenhausen, Queen Pat Johnson, crown bearer, retiring Queen Jill Baer, Kathy Glock, Mike Hoepfinger, Peggy Smith, Jack King, Donna Anna, Mike Moon, Pennie Beaumont, Dave Davis. One of the greatest ambitions of a high school student at BTHS West is participating in the production ol the Junior Jam, an original play, written and presented this year by the members of the Class ol 1968. Tension ol the cast members mounted as the curtain rose, revealing Belly-Rot-Gulch, a nineteenth century American town that had a few problems in chosing their “Mavher or Mayhem.” Mayor B. B. Barnabv, played by Neal Hetten¬ hausen, was running for his fifth-consecutive term but stiff competition challenged him in the form of Laurie Pepperidge, the local schoolteacher, played by Pat John son. Campaigning aroused much interest in the town when a tea party given by Laurie was “spiked” into a rousing affair. An old-fashioned barbecue, given by B.B., attracted the men of the town because news spread that interesting entertainment could be expected. More com¬ plications were added to the problem of getting a legal election when the candidates realized that love, not a mayor, makes a town go round. Many specialty acts high lighted the production, which was directed by Mrs. Merle Guthrie and Mr. Gary Paben. “Fall in Central Park” was the theme for the Jam Coronation which climaxed the evening for one lucky couple. Voting by those present at the dance elected Neal Hettenhausen and Pat Johnson as King and Queen ol the Jam. Fond memories and joy are expressed on the faces of Jill Baer and Tom Belleville as they crown their successors Pat Johnson and Neal Hettenhausen. School spirit reaches a climax as classes Cheerleaders display the squad ' s individual powers as well as team Weeks of hard work and preparation pay off as Junior Class President work in the pep assembly skit. Bill McCann accepts the Hobo Day Trophy from Mr. Miller. West spirit and good workmanship were displayed in the prize-winning Junior float. 106 compete with floats for the Hobo Day Trophy The members of the Miss Maroon Court and escorts were: Borb Hayden, Miss Maroon Kristi Roark, Mike King, Janis Pick, Roger Fox, Susan Chuck Eckley, Randa Meyer, Skip Ferry, Dove Berry, Bob Cotter crowning Hucke, Dave Herzog. School spirit reaches its height at the B1HS West campus on the morning of Hono Day, when the mem hers of the student body arrive lor school, attired in blue jeans, sweat shirts, and general “hobo” attire, with maroon and white the prevalent colors. The “Maroon Power Mouse” was exemplified at the pep assembly as students built up their voices to let them be heard by their long-time rivals in East St. Louis. After the parade to the square, each student recalls the hard work of the past weeks and the moment of anticipation becomes un bearable, until Mr. Miller announces the winner of the trophy for the best class float. Thanksgiving Day added the perfect climax as stu¬ dents enjoyed the “tough” competition at the football game and then relaxed that night at the Maroon 1 larvest Dance. Kristi Roark, the 1967 “Miss Maroon,” was at¬ tended bv Barb Hayden, Susan Ilucke, Randa Meyer, and Janis Pick, members of the queens honor court. Mike King escorts Miss Maroon, Kristi Roork, to her throne of honor at the Thanksgiving Dance. 107 Organizations sponsor student activities Three big spenders at the AFS auction proved to be seniors. Jeff Owens shows the team-au¬ tographed basketball he bought in the name of the senior class to Cheryl Cassidy, owner of Mr. Shea ' s football jersey, and Kristi Roark, highest bidder for Coach Shannahan ' s warm-up jacket. Many organizations and classes have sponsored extra curricular fund-raising activities this year. The Senior lootenanv was presented as a tradition as well as a project to help finance the senior gift to the school. Spe¬ cialty acts, including folk songs, spirituals, and comedy, were presented in the typical “college-campus” hoote- nanv fashion. The All-School Party was presented by the Student Council to celebrate the completion of final exams. In addition to dancing, movies of football games and of the Jam and Coronation were shown. Groups sponsored dances after football and basket¬ ball games. The Annuals Annual, the Heart Hop, and the Foreign Frolic were among these dances this year. Seniors, Janis Pick and Mark Lewis, sing out at the Hootenany try-outs. Various comedy skits were performed by senior girls in the Hootenany. 108 Programs reward and inform students Parents proudly watched their sons and daughters being honored at the annual awards banquet. Many students of the 1966 graduating class returned The ceremony of receiving a letter rewarding partici- to B THS on December 22 to relate school happenings. pation in a sport occurred three times this year. An But their activities did not concern high school; they Awards Banquet was the climax for the hard work and dealt with experiences encountered as college freshmen. rugged competition experienced by each team member The eighth annual College Night was conducted to in anv of the eight organized sports at BTHS West, present information and answer questions dealing with Speeches from the coaches and a formal presentation college life. of a letter to each participant followed the banquet. Basketball, cheerleading, and wrestling squad members received awards for a hard season ' s work. 109 Fun reaps many rewards and enjoymen t Seniors find wooden donkeys ore an amusing addition to an old game. (Photo by Metro-East Journal) Senior boys and girls battle it out on the basketball court. (Photo by Metro-East Journal) Planning and construction began early in the spring in preparation of the Junior-Senior Prom held in June. Gmimittee meetings were held to discuss theme, decora¬ tions, music, and food, among others. The formal work then commenced with building frames for “flats” and painting the pictures for them. Who won, the boys, the girls, or the donkeys? Once again this year, the annual Donkey Basketball game provided rollicking fun for the participants as well as the spectators. Mounting the stubborn donkeys proved the most difficult as flying leaps and backward sitting were executed in an attempt to score. Curious seniors awaited prom night while juniors struggled to the final minute with the construction. Awards won by music and debate students The Varsity Debate Squad consisted of: Row 1: Cindy Chapman, Roberta Levin, Karen Tattrie, Karin Cheatham. Row 2: Dee Paisley, Dave Adamson, Doug George, Tom Belleville, Dave Brink. Row 3: Pat Williams, Mark Nelson, Dick Brown. Every weekend from October through March, exclud¬ ing holidays, this year’s debate squad was busy competing in tournaments held all over southern Illinois. After school on weekdays, teams also debated in the six Greater St. Louis tournaments. Teams are made up of various combinations of squad members. Any one in the de¬ bate class is eligible to be on the squad. In the state music contest many individuals and groups this year brought distinction to our music depart¬ ment as well as to themselves. Superior ratings were awarded to Bill Birkner, Cindy Campbell, Sam Coplan, Beth I lalevy, the In-Sept, the Casuals, a mixed clarinet quartet composed of Clare DeCleene, Sandy Haeffner, Kathy Burch, and Art Buechlcr, and the brass sextet of Tom Presley, Dennis Ilerzig, Judy Eckert, Don Lienesch, Sam Coplan and Holland Clem. Other groups and indi¬ viduals received excellent or good ratings. Bill Birkner, a senior this year, was named to the American Youth Band and Chorus. Bill, the drum major, and a clarinetist, will leave for the European tour on June 15. The Youth Band and Chorus was founded in 1963 and has performed for over 100,000 people in ten countries. Barb Nichols, a senior in secretarial practice, received the Cregg Expert Award for achieving ninety-five per cent accuracy in five minutes of one hundred and forty word-per-m i nute dictation. In the Illinois State Speech Contest, held March 31 and April 1 at Normal, Diana Boron and Karin Cheath¬ am won honors. Diana was named to a fifteen-member All-State Play Cast for her performance in A Phoenix loo Frequent.’’ Karin placed second in verse reading, the highest anyone from BTI IS has ever achieved. Five BTHS West students won awards in the Illinois Latin Tournament. Gail Hueting received superior ratings and advanced to state. Steve Davis and Kathy Hardy were awarded excellent ratings in sectional com¬ petition. Becky Auner and Barbara Ripplinger, first year students, were awarded excellent ratings in district. Superior ratings were given to Beth Halevy, Sam Coplan, and Bill Birkner in the state music contest. Ill Honor Society inducted in formal ceremony A special Valentine letter was sent on February 14 to fifty-seven seniors, the newly-elected members of the National I lonor Society. On the basis of scholarship, a 3.5 grade average for seven semesters, leadership, char¬ acter, and service, the students were selected and judged by the faculty. A change in procedure was made this year, as accep¬ tance into the society was made at a formal initiation ceremony. Families of members as well as honor roll students attended the presentation. At the candlelight¬ ing ceremony, the four necessary qualifications were de¬ scribed as each of the four candles, surrounding the cen¬ tral candle of knowledge, was lit. Speeches were delivered by Mr. Clarence Blair, St. Clair County Superintendent of Schools, and Mr. Haberaecker. Mr. Miller and Mr. Cross presented each recipient with a certificate and a gold pin. Brad Riesenberger, president, placed the first blue candle representing knowledge as a foundation for leadership, scholarship, service, and character. Roehr, Cathy Glowacki, Martha McIntosh, Rita Hocher, Kathy Goedelmann, Reta Duckworth, Sandy Angus, Linda Lodell. Row 3: Doug Bailey, Jeff Owens, Ken Wilson, Rick Schell, Sheila Boos. Joe Piff, Brad Riesenberger, Jim McKinstray, Gene Johnson, Steve Gurr, Eric Weidmann, Philip Bras¬ well, Pamela Bopp, Larry Pleskot, John Hammel, Tom Ridgeway, John Egan, Gail Munie, Karen Kehoe. 112 Honor Society members included: Row 1: Jill Baer, Diana Boron, Barb Berkel, Jenine Nagle, Harriet Linder, Merry Skelton, Anita Hunt, Cathy Teufert, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse, Shirley Eisenhauer, Nancy Boehm, Clare DeCleene, Sharon Sternberg, Diane Schandl, Pat Early, Bette Altman, Jean Rothweiler, Sandy Tattrie. Row 2: Joe Konieczeny, Mary Lou Saling, Pat Taylor, Nancy Dunn, Gail Hueting, Dee Ann Welker, Diane Moore, Steve Glare, Nancy Brooks, Cathy Schuessler, Marsha Buechler, Carol Keck, Judy Students win awards Five BTHS West students, Linda Fagan, Roger Har¬ ris, Carolyn Hesse, Roberta Rogers, and John Barnes, won blue ribbons in the National Scholastic Art Awards program sponsored annually by the “National Scholastic” magazine. Cindy Barwick, Pat Compton, and Roger Weik won Gold Key Awards as did Linda, Roger and John. Roger Harris, Bev Eilers, Cynthia DaRugna, Mike Anderson, Douglas Lobstein, Neill Mueller, Robert Wag¬ ner and Roger Weik won certificates of merit. The five blue ribbon works went on to New York for national judging. One of Roger s works was nominated one of the five best drawings and paintings in the area. This year two senior boys received special honor and rewards for their sendee and talent. Brad Riesenbcrger was accepted to sing with the American Youth Band and Chorus which will tour Europe this summer. Dave I ler- zog was named state champion in the annual Elks Youth Leadership Contest. This marks the first time that a local entrv has advanced to the national level. Swine production ond small grain awards were won by John Dahm and Bob Kostelac in the regional level of the FFA-sponsored contests. National Scholastic Art Award winners Carolyn Hesse, Robbie Rogers, the sun. Absent from picture: Roger Harris, Linda Fagan, and Roger Weik. John Barnes, Cindy Barwick, and Pat Compton take time off to enjoy Flag and shield girls add new color and Members of the Marching Band were: Row ?: Mr. Schlesinger, Diane Mar¬ tin, Becky Raudman, Peg Harhausen, Terry Vogel, Karen Burris, Patti Cona¬ way, Kathleen Burch, Shirley Walz, Carolyn Merz, Sandra Haeffner, Wanda Hendrix, Sandy Hewston, Candy Masilonus, Nancy Woods. Row 2: John Thompson, Roger Brammer, Dwayne McCoy, Peggy Lloyd, Tom Pulliam, Linda Svien, Sandy Bieri, Roberta Tate, Rick Jobe, Clare DeCleene, Heather Haberaecker. Row 3: Cindy Campbell, Bill Engel, Linda Kye, Dave Slay- den, Don Schmierbach, Sam Coplan, Don Deppe, Steve Davis, Scott Hick¬ man, Jim Thomas, Terry Rehling, Steve Sawyer, Mike Stone, Janet Shank, Art Buechler. Row 4: Jim Moehle, Bill Gallagher, Darrell Snyder, Bill Gromer, Sylvia Schorr, Margaret Loeffler, Bill Lelly, Kevin Krazer, Christy Budt, Greg Taff, Jake Jones, Dave Clinton, Marilyn Stoffel, Judy Eckert, Dennis Herzig. Row 5: Dean Burris, Vernon Renois, Bob Day, Brad Bowen, Greg Ozment, Randy Harhausen, Janet Fontana, Jim Wall, Pam Patefield, Larry Keiser, John Klee, Gordon Albert, Keith Stoffel, Steve Trolard, Tony Bott, Robert DeBoer, Don Lienesch, Holland Clem. (Judy Harry absent for the picture.) The “Marching Maroons are doing what comes naturally. precision to Marching Band performance The majorettes were Nancy Beck, Pat Mabry, Patti Perino, and Bonnie Schwend. The Marching Band has added a new step to their beat this year—the flag and shield girls. The outstanding performance of the band has been an added pleasure at half time for football fans during all home games. Also this season the band entertained at basketball games. Practice is not only for the games and pep assemblies, but also for the winter concert, where precision, self-dis¬ cipline, and musicianship were most noticeable. During State Contest and National Music Week, the band showed students and judges the talent and training it takes to become a member of the Marching Maroons. Our baton-throwing drum major, Bill Birkner, led the way for the Maroons. The flag and shield girls were: Row 1: Cindi Buchmann, Janis Obley, Peggy Row 2: Carol Fields, Marsha Beil, Jackie Koderhandt, Janet Miskimen, Bott, Cindy Eversmeyer, Noncy Suppiger, Sandy Kramer, Rae Jean Lunte. Debbie Veile, Diane Geschwend. Music groups attempt to reach perfection Members of the Concert Band were: Row ?: Carol Werner, Sandl Watkins, Ann Brubaker, Erica Fredunburg. Row 2: Craig Whiteside, Patti Sherman, Edgar Krupp, Roger Schlueter, louann Crews, Linda Gribel, Barb Carroll, Allan Beil, Robert Remelius, Ken Stukenburg, Sharon Vernum, Debbie Rogers. Row 3: Eric Hudson, Mark Meyer, Danny Heirs, John Falcetti, David Sims, Margaret Loeffler, Karl Probst, Walter Ward, Barbara Wathern, Pat Wortman, Gary Seibert. Row 4: Keith Green, Mr. Peters, Mike Mer- tens, Walter Agne, Darrel Hough, Robert Svien. The Concert Band, an organization of musicians play¬ ing non-stringed instruments, practiced this year for their presentations during Christmas and Music Weeks. Music, such as marches and selections from “Brigadoon,” “Gigi,” and other Broadway scores, tuned the ears of the stu¬ dents to the qualities of this art. The Orchestra, practicing two days a week, included Broadway and popular music, as well as concertos and overtures in their repetoire. Their instruments, basically the stringed-tvpe, were cellos, violins, and basses. They, too, practiced lor a Christmas Concert and Music Week. Both groups were directed by Mr. Edwin Peters. The Choraleers, a vocal group composed of sophomore, junior, and senior students, practiced for the Choir ' s spring concert. This group, directed by Mr. Donald Jones, replaced the Sophomore Choir and several other choruses after the division of the schools. Orchestra Members were: Row 1: Cheryl Clemments, Beth Johnson, Mar¬ garet Loeffler, Mark Kirk. Row 2: Mr. Peters, Craig Whiteside, Edgar Krupp, Roger Schlueter, Louann Crews, Linda Gribel, Sandy Haeffner, Carol Werner, Ann Brubaker, Erica Fredunburg, Debbie Wild. Row 3: Joe Davis, Keith Green, Eric Hudson, Mark Meyer, Bill Braswell, Dove Sims, Dan Harres, Walter Ward, Gary Seibert, Robert Svien, Darrel Hough. Choraleer altos were: Row 1: Lynne Gruene- wald, Linda Lancy, Gayle Satterfield, Jane Stone, Robyn Woodruff, Linda Terry. Row 2: Sherry Raetz, Penny Proffitt, Taffy Tisch, Jo¬ ann Schwinn, Jeanie Guthrie, Robin Merrill. Row 3: Janis Zamarioni, Susan Hucke, Lynn Halloran, Karen Pittman, Lynda Cutler, Cindy Hipkiss, Michelle Sisson. Sopranos were: Row h Diana Ritter, Ann Clin¬ ton, Janet Moye, Judy Etling, Clara Lienesch, Linda Berry, Barbara Hall. Row 2: Nancy Eckert, Pam Kaucher, Jacqueline Becker, Kay Hayhurst, Lucinda Weinel, Kathy Morineau, Linda Kaye, Pam Barker, Barb Bell. The Men voices were: Row 1: Stanley Schewe, Mark Doughty, Dennis Lunsford, John Dur- nell, Gary Bridges, Edward Anderson, Gerald Angevine. Row 2: Terry Miller, James Thomas, Stephen Latto, Paul Horstman, Robert Kraft, Ken Bryant, Whit Reichert, Steve Sawyer, Ken Robison. 117 Choir , ensembles highlight music program Concert Choir members were: Row 1: Pam Nance, Steve Bishop, Beth Hal evy, Lois Graf, Larry Johnson, Donna Anna. Row 2: Kathy Warner, Mr. D. L. Jones, Betty Isselhardt, Karen Logan, Russell Lake, Jane Jondro, Terry Newmann, Monica Martino, Tommy Calhoun, Belinda Bolen, Kathy Glock, Joy Fauss, Richard Delaria, Bev Pulley, Spencer Hardin, Nancy Lewis, Sam Coplan, Donna Hull, Jane Isgrigg. Row 3; Sharon Skaer, Bill Birkner, Yvonne Dugger, Jack Erdmann, Colleen Goodwin, Dennis Arbeter, Pat Johnson, Tom Presley, Linda York, Kerry Foster, Pennie Beaumont, David Evans, Heather Haberaecker, Wayne Wagner, Cherryl Schroeder, Bill Poletti, Kay Kirkpatrick, Thana Delaria, David Murphy, Debbie Klever, Bernhard Ebel, Pat Vetter, David Herzog, Debbie Gribat. Row 4: Sue Mueller, Bob Gantner, Alana Hennigs, Dewey Haeuber, Cathy Teufert, Judy Harry, Rickey Light, Barbara Randall, Peggy Smalensee, Bonnie Lowe, Phil Braswell, Karin Cheatham, Cal Guthrie, Cathy Schuessler, Marty Stanley, John Rider, Dee Ann Welker. (Absent: Karen Burris, Roberta Levin, Susan Davis, Rosemary Rainbolt, Brad Riesenberger.) Members of the Men’s Ensem¬ ble were: Row I: Brad Riesen¬ berger, Russell Lake, Larry Johnson, Bernie Eaton, Row 2: Rusty Wagner, Cal Guthrie, Dewey Haeuber, John Rider. 118 Groups entertain for school and community NEW ALMA MATER SONG OU, BELLEVILLE WEST Words and music by D. L. Jones Oh, Belleville West we love thee And praise the name of thee Our colors will wave proudly 1 he maroon and white they ' ll see Well strive to bring thee honor In everything we do I hv might will be our guiding light Oh, West-Hail To You. I he Concert Choir was the privileged organization that actually began the new tradition of BTHS West. At the first pep assembly of the year, they sang the new Alma Mater song for the student body. Seeking to main¬ tain their excellent reputation, this year’s choir practiced diligently for its many public performances, including the Christmas assemblies, their annual concert, “Sing Out,” and their appearances at feeder schools during Music Week. In addition, the Choir continued a tradi¬ tion that excites students into the spirit of the season by caroling in the halls the day before Christmas vacation. Two sextettes, the Casuals and ln-Septs, a Men’s En¬ semble, and the Madrigal Singers, a combination of the three, enhanced the quality of the Concert Choir by en¬ tertaining at social functions in the community. These vocal groups were directed by Mr. Donald Jones. Members of the In-Sept Sextette were: Row 7: Kathy Warner, accom¬ panist. Row 2. Jane Isgrigg, Bobbie Levin, Beth Halevy. Row 3: Debbie Gribat, Cherryl Schroeder, Pennie Beaumont. The Casuals were: Row 7; Heather Haberaecker, Cathy Schuessler. Row 2: Pam Nance, Lois Graf. Row 3: Sharon Skaer, Kay Kirkpatrick, Joy Fauss. Future clubs look ahead to provide the The officers of the FNC were: Cherri Chesley, president; Undo Morrison, treasurer; Janis Boehm, recorder; Carole Block, historian; and Judy Brown, secretary. Absent was Mickey Buck, vice-president. rhe Future Nurses of America, under the supervision of Miss Eda Morgan and Mrs. Cecelia Hepp, is an or¬ ganization for students who are interested in medical careers. By visiting hospitals and nursing schools, the members are given an idea of the responsibilities they will have to accept in the future. Practical and industrial nurses lecture at special meetings of the group in order to give members additional information about the field of medicine. Every other Tuesday, a large group of aspiring teach ers met under the supervision of Miss Ann McCann. I his was the Future Teachers of America, whose purpose is to acquaint students with the varied fields of teach ing and opportunities for scholarships leading to a teach ing career. In the fall, a dance was held to raise lunds, and apples were distributed to the teachers and office staff during FTA week. Members helped usher at the 1EA meeting at East St. Louis and registered visitors to the campus during American Education Week. On De¬ cember 14, a tea was held to honor the faculty. During the year, various speakers lectured on careers in teaching. Spring brought a visit to a college campus and a banquet to initiate the newly-elected officers. The Future Teachers were: Row 1: Marilyn Zbornak, Pam Park, Non Stephens, Karen Reinhardt, Maria Lane, Debbie Stewart, Gayle Munie. Row 2: Miss McCann, Terry Gula, Pam Allen, Pam French, Ruthann Wissehr, Cooky Swenson, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse, Jill Baer, Nancy Stumpf, Becky Raud- man, Diane Martin, Candy Rockemann, Janis Obley. Row 3: Mary Lou Sating, Sandy Tattrie, Karen Tattrie, Monica Martino, Jenine Nogle, Kathy Krupp, Debra Jones, Linda Hastings, Cindy Dietrich, Debbie Bartee, Bonnie Kramper. leaders to fulfill the needs of tomorrow The Future Farmers were: Row 1: Armin Mehrtens, Richard Werner, Earl Mehrtens, Walter Welch, John Dahm, Robert Holcomb, Steve Siebert. Row 2: Steve Thorpe, Ken Foster, Bob Brammer, Dan Phillips, Steve Cattaneo, Glen Mueller, David Sherman, Robert Wolfbrandt, Terry Stumne. Row 3. George Day, Gary West, Joe Thompson, Rodney Wagner, Byred Kirk, Ron Greenley. Row 4. Gary Rohr, Jim Roenicke, Dale Weilbacher, Charles Luther, Mickey Kalier, Rick Maynard. Developing agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship were the goals of the Future Farmers of America. Through courage and a keen interest in agri¬ culture, Trudy Burpo made the boys take notice as she became the first girl given honorary membership in the all-boy organization. During FFA Week, the club, with aid from Mr. Harold Hall, remodeled the cafeteria foyer into a barnyard bv featuring displays using sheep, cows, chickens, and rabbits. Other activities included a trip to the national convention in Kansas City, Missouri, and the annual parent-son banquet in the spring. The Future 1 lomemakers of America, sponsored by Mrs. Jean Best, was involved in many civic as well as social activities this year. Girls carrying armloads of long rectangular calendar boxes and the linen calendars dis¬ played on cafeteria tables told the story of the clubs annual fund-raising project. This money helped sponsor a party at St. John s Oqihanagc as well as a needy fam¬ ily at Thanksgiving. The goal of every member was to work for a good home and family life and to further interest in home economics. The concern of the club reached past the home to encouragement of democracy in the community. The newly-formed Social Studies Club was started during the second semester to study the problems of our day. Mr. Hanson and Mr. Hart, sponsors of the group, seek to help the members acquire information on world problems. Membership is open to anyone who is inter¬ ested in social sciences and who has taken or is enrolled in a social studies course. FHA officers were: Row Jan Chism, vice-president of public relations; Regina Moulding, first vice-president; Elaine Kammler, treasurer; Marcia Means, vice-president of recreation; Rhonda Johnson, second vice-presi¬ dent. Row 2: Mrs. Best, Sandy Tattrie, president; Janet Austin, vice-presi¬ dent of projects; Linda Hudson, secretary; Kitty Taylor, historian. 121 Language clubs encourage students to learn Members of the French Club were: Row 1: Kathy Paris, Jill Baer, Barb Zimmerman, Ann Janklow, Linda Hudson, Ann Wissehr, Clare DeCleene. Row 2: Julie Farthing, Penny Morris, Nan Stephens, Bette Altman, Diane Chitty, Betty Ruff, Shirley Walz, Gayle Munie, Kay Kirkpatrick, Anita Hunt, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse. Row 3: Mr. Stover, Terry Gula, Laura Stewart, Becky Raudman, Pam Park, Diane Moore, Dennis Herzig, Darrell Veile, Kent Brown, Susan Taylor. Underclass members were: Row 1: Judy Tourijigian, Peggy Gordon, Claudia Welch, Marilyn Dammerman, Carol Ruck, Nancy Suppiger, Sandra Kramer, Lynn Halloran. Row 2: Linda Kaye, Luanne Crews, Debbie Bartee, Bev Sullivan, Diane Martin, Roberta Tate, Linda Lehnhoff, Valeria Lindau, Debbie Rahn, Terry Laut, Cheryl Klemme, Kathy Paul. Row 3; Jackie Bee ker, Jean Bonhard, Susan Cox, Karen Bott, Jeanette Rettle, Mary Poleth, Ann Brubaker, Betsy Driemeyer, Jane Sims, Gory Apoian. Row 4: Mr. Warren, Pam Barker, Mary Villiger, Kathy Krupp, Gayle Williams, Lee Longerich, Glenna Weiss, Sara Taylor, Dee Dee McKinley, Carol Werner, Craig Whiteside. 122 about the cultures of other countries Members of the German Club were: Row 1: Christy Budt, Lynne Gruene- wald, Nancy Germann, Maria Lane, Merry Skelton, Judy Brown, Sandy Flanagan, Janet Moye, Debbie Fincke, Diane Gesehwend, Cindy Barwick. Row 2: Sharon Brown, Debbie Stewart, Cathy Glowacki, Mary McKinstroy, Pat Graff, Janice Wolf, Barb Butler, Kathy Claro, Sharon Varnum, Sandy Haeffner, Mickie Sisson, Judy Koenig. Row 3: Gail Hueting, Mark Meyer, Larry Hofstetter, Bill Braswell, Linda Chucalo, Cindy Hipkiss, Mary Anne Fischer, Marsha Buechler, Dee Ann Welker, Shirley Kassing, Gisela Moel¬ ler (visiting exchange student from Germany), Jenine Nogle. Row 4 Marty Stanley, George Skupnik, Keith Eccles, Bruce Andres, Dennis Goe- decke, Rick Schell, Gene Johnson, Carl Schmelzel, Sheila Boos, Vicki Vaughn. Proving that three heads are better than one, this year ' s German Club, alias Deutsche Verein, sprang into action under the guiding hands of Mrs. Schumacher, Mr. Garland, and Mrs. Oelrich. The meetings, planned bv a board of students from the classes, exposed members to aspects of German life not always taught in class. The topics of the programs ranged from German music, old and new, to a panel discussion on the German schools led bv an exchange student from Germany. Singing Ger¬ man carols at St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital and Memorial Nursing Home proved to be both tun and rewarding The annual picnic, the Maifest, was held in May. Another of the new clubs to appear on campus was the French Club, Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Mr. Farren Stover and Mr. George Warren. The object of the club, to promote interest in the French language, people, and culture, was lultilled through guest speak ers and student discussions. Members sampled a cheese- tasting party as a new type of club meeting. At the first club Christmas party, the members slightly altered a traditional French custom and crowned as queen the girl w ho found the bean in her cupcake. Students learn¬ ed to sing the French national anthem and secretly hoped to some day visit that country. After a business meeting and a panel discussion, German Club mem¬ bers flock to the punch bowl for refreshment. Members of the Latin Club were: Row 1. Miss Steel, Joyce Morton, plinger, Gayle Hueting, Helen McClane, Earlene Hamilton, Karen Carol Skupmk, Angela Gallo, Pam Nance, Pat Weaver, Eleanor Burris. Row 3. Steve Movesian, Bernie Ebel, Dan Nollman, Grady Marshall, Marilyn Compton, Debbie Gribat. Row 2. Barbara Rip- Phillips. Clubs encourage students to participate Camera Club members were: Row 7: Carole Black, Bob Wampler, Bill Hackmann, Bill Poletti, Craig Straub, Jeff Silberman, and Mr. Hillard in the center. Bringing students of Latin together after school, the Latin Club combined study of the classical language and culture with enjoyment. Programs of slides or skits were often presented. With the help of Miss Nancy Steel, the advisor, activities and money-making projects were planned and executed. Easts Latin Club was the guest at a party held in December. Baked goods were sold dur¬ ing lunch hours this year to help finance the annual Roman Banquet, “1 he Return of Pompeii.” Another long-awaited event was the annual picnic held near the end of the year. The Photography Club was organized in 1963 by Mr. Mahlon 1 lillard for students who wanted to further tfieir knowledge oi the camera. During meetings members learned the different parts of the camera and how to operate them. Club excursions were taken so that stu¬ dents could experience various tvpes of photography in actual situations. Film processing was studied and much time was devoted to analyzing pnx)fs and seeking per¬ fection of technique. The members also tried to enlist new recruits in their “rapidly-growing” club. 124 Members of the Spanish Club were: Row h Paula Quayle, Linda Casson, Becky O ' Donnell, Susan Eatherton, Pat Curnane, Becky Rolf, Tracey Traube. Row 2: Debbie Atchison, Carl Sigler, Paul Vallina, Carlos Fernandez, Mike Kirk, Keith Gross, Charlie Merker, Sue Travous, Sue Hill, Christy Dewald. Other members were: Row 1: Diane Fitzgerald, Kathy Kniepmann, Mike Holt, Patti Perino, Jerri Hages, Diane Schandl. Row 2. Debi Strubhart, Su¬ san Roesch, Karen Kehoe, Roberta Levin, Maribeth Perkins, Nancy Lick- field, Tom Houston, Walt Murray, Pam Mauser, Carol Remelius, Kathy Manley. in activities and to develop special interests The Spanish Cluh, Club de Espanol, was privileged to have Carlos Fernandez, our Spanish-speaking exchange student, as an honorary member this year. Selling pol vorones, or tea cakes, and sponsoring a dance, the club raised money to sponsor a Pinata party at Christmas. In a rare personal appearance, El Gallina, the Spanish Chickenman, honored the members bv presenting an amusing skit. Under the direction of Miss Janie Kaffen- zakis and Mr. Arnold Ayllon, the club endeavored to promote a better understanding of the language and people of Spanish-speaking countries. The Amateur Radio Club, call letters WA91 VZ, was organized this year to encourage interested students to become “hams,” the common name for amateur radio operators. With the assistance of Mr. David Bobzin and Mr. Alvin McLaughlin, the members set up the equip¬ ment for a “ham shack” in the basement of House A. Students took turns making contacts with other stations and conversing with other hams around the world. The receivers, transmitters and antenna were donated to the club by local amateurs. Members of the Radio Club were: Row 1: Nathan Gross, Dean Becker. Row 2: Jeff Buechler, Dirk Rosenberg, Charles Colliflower, Dave Sager, Mr. Bobzin, Chris Wenzel. 125 Little Theatre productions bring a touch Theatre members brought honor to the school, ranking second with the contest play “A Phoenix Too Frequent.” John Rider, Holland Clem, Ken Robison, Greg Huffer, Mark Nelson, and Diana Boron met in the Shantyland Pool Hall Lunchroom to discuss Mrs. McThing. 126 of Broadway enchantment to BTHS West Young and old enjoyed t he annual sophomore children ' s play, “Rapunzel and the Witch.” “To promote dramatics and the dramatic arts at BTHS West” is the listed purpose of the Little Theatre. But the actual result is much more than this. Little Theatre, directed by Mr. Gary Paben, is a learning experience in which many skills acquired in classes are put into practi cal use. Each year, in the production of three full-length plays, three one-act plays, and the contest plav, knowledge as varied as carpentry, lighting, art, speech, directing, and public relations are involved. The one-act plays of the freshmen included: “Ah the Ladies,” a comedy cen¬ tered on the petty rivalries of a woman’s club; “Im¬ promptu, an interpretive drama about four people sent to act out life; and “1 louse ol Juke,” a farcical comedy involving a family which enjovs living in abject poverty. “M rs. McThing,” the Little Theatre play, comically pre¬ sented the storv ol an over-protective mother and her encounter with a “schizophrenic witch.” The sophomore play, traditionally a children’s play, was the fable “Rap unzel and the Witch.” The seniors presented a musical comedy, “Bye, Bye Birdie.” In addition to its regular pro ductions, Little Theatre aided in hosting the Illinois Sectional Debate and Drama Contest, at which they performed “Phoenix Too Frequent.” Dee Paisley, Terry taut, and Kris Ryseff played three nosey sisters in the Little Theatre production, “Mrs. McThing. 127 Oratorical groups inspired to develop talent Thespians were: Row 1: Kent Wright, Bobbie Levin, Diana Boron, Lynn Buker. Row 2: Lynne Evans, Marilae Thomas, Cecelia Mur¬ phy, Trudy Burpo, Dee Paise ly. Row 3: Holland Clem, John Wood, Karin Cheatham, Tom Belleville, John Belleville, Mr. Hunsaker. Thespian members apply make-up as well as direct and help players with other theatrical details. Troupe No. 369 of BTIIS West is a member of the National Thespian Society, an organization to further the dramatic arts in high school. One of the annual events of the local troupe is the variety show in which the whole school is allowed to participate. During the school year, the Thespians work on most of the productions that are staged in the school. Mr. Richard Hunsaker sponsors the troupe. The National Forensic League is an organization that signifies high achievements of speech and debate stu¬ dents. To qualify for membership in the Forensic League, a student must obtain twenty-five points by participating in speech contests and debate tournaments. Linder the direction of Mr. I lunsaker, it sponsored an annual Jan¬ uary debate tournament. Members of the NFL were: Row ?: Cindy Chapman, Carol Fields, Karen Tattrie, Roberta Levin, David Adamson. Row 2. Mark Nelson, Karin Cheatham, John Belleville, Don Heberer, Dee Paisley, Tom Belleville, Mr. Hunsaker. 128 Council atul Carlos work for citizenship Student Council officers were: Row I: Bill Ackermann, vice president; Dave Herzog, president. Row 2: Pot Johnson, corresponding secretary; Jill Boer, treasurer; Mary Sterling, recording secretary. Row 3. Brad Rie- senberger, chaplain; Phil Braswell, parliamentarian. Carlos lived with the Belleville family, consisting of Dr. Joseph Belleville, Tom, Mary, John, and Mrs. Belleville. Learning about North America, improving his Eng¬ lish, and teaching people about his native land were the chief goals of AFS student, Carlos Fernandez. Coming to Belleville from Concepcion, Chile, Carlos easily ad¬ justed to the light schedule oi classes at BT1 IS West. Back home in a private school, Carlos studied fourteen subjects a semester compared to the five-subject load here. Though he doesn’t have as many studies, Carlos has kept busy with activities, including Student Council, Spanish Club, Hobo Day floats, helping the Bellevinois Staff, visiting the East campus, and many others. Liv ing with the Dr. Joseph Belleville family is similar to home where Carlos also has three brothers and a sister. One of the all-representative groups on campus, the Student Council brings a better understanding between students and a better relationship with the school. Handling school elections, social functions, public re¬ lations, foreign field service, and school spirit are the jobs of the major committees, but these are only a few of the activities of the Council. This year as a special feature, it sponsored a dav honoring Mr. Miller and our foreign exchange student, Carlos. Through College Night and the all school party, students learn of life in college and meet their fellow students. Participating in an ex¬ change of council members with other schools, each mem- ber tries to better understand campus life in other areas. Sponsoring dances for the American Field Service to finance an exchange student, the Council holds the Foreign Frolic in two parts, one each semester. A beauty contest for “King Pretty Legs” also raised money for AFS this year. Council members are elected by their classmates to represent their interests in school affairs. The group is guided by Mr. Daniel Wolford. Is it true Carlos always preferred blonds? Hy News Staff strives to keep student body Members of the Hy News Staff were: Row 1: Gloria Davis, Shirley Eisen- Gail Hueting, Cathy Glowacki, Carol Keck, Rick Hargraves, Curt Joseph, hauer, Diana Boron, Debbie Atchison, Colin Day, Row 2: John Drueke, Hy News staff members worked hard daily to meet deadlines and plan future editions, as well as to sell papers. I he Hy-News Staff made its first appearance this year the day the Bookstore opened for business. At least one member ol the stall made a request of every student to huv a subscription. However, this did not mark the end ol their sales drive. The staff honored each pur¬ chaser with a free donut, and a prize was given to the team of members who sold the most subscriptions. Fun, however, does not realistically describe the hard work and thought required in printing each of the seven papers published each semester. Information must be gathered, assembled, and edited before the story is complete. The copy returned from the printer must be proof-read and pasted on layout sheets. The staff solicits ads for their paper to help minimize the cost of produc¬ tion and subsequent cost to the student reader. Each year many of the exceptional members are elected to the Quill and Scroll, a journalistic societv, bv the ac¬ cumulation of points acquired through work on the pub¬ lications. The staff and their advisor, Miss Jossem, also sponsor the annual Hy-News Citizenship Award. 130 enlightened concerning school activity 1966-1967 HY NEWS STAFF Editors - Tom Ridgeway (first semester), Cathy Teufert (second) Co-Editor .Christy Leopold Associate Editors - .Gail Hucting, Carol Keck (first), Jeff Owens, Ron Knecht (second) Managing Editor .Rick Schell News Editors - - - - Jill Baer, Diana Boron junior News Editors - Don Lehnhoff, Bill McCann, Maureen Maloney, Ray Smith, Dede Weidmann Feature Editors Diana Boron (first), Diane Moore Carol Keck, Gail Hucting Feature Writers - Larry Blim, Colin Day, Gloria Davis, Shirlev Eisenhauer, Cathy Glowacki, Linda 1 land ley, Curt Joseph, Carol Keck, Cathy Teufert Boys Sports Editors - Rick Hargraves, Eric Wcid mann, Ron Knecht Girls Sports Editor - - - . Kathy Paris Music Editor - Shirley Eisenhauer Artists - Curt Joseph,Cathy Glowacki, Barbara Zimmerman Picture Editor .Judy Roehr Photography - - - Curt Joseph, John Drueke Business Manager - Eric Weidmann Assistant Business Managers - Gloria Davis, Judy Roehr Advertising Manager - John Drueke Typing Manager - - - Barbara Zimmerman Publicity Managers - Ruthann Wissehr, Debbie Atchison Circulation Managers - - Joe Piff, Douglas Sherman Faculty Advisor - Miss Lilian Jossem Newly-elected Quill and Scroll members were: Row 1: Diana Boron, Rick Schell, Row 2: Cathy Teufert, Carol Keck, Eric Weidmann, Diane Moore. Other staff members were: Row 1. Kathy Paris, Jill Baer, Miss Jossem, Owens, Christy Leopold, Joe Piff, Ruthann Wissehr, Diane Moore, Judy Cathy Teufert, Barb Zimmerman, Doug Sherman, Row 2: Larry Blim, Jeff Roehr, Rick Schell, Ron Knecht, Eric Weidmann, Tom Ridgeway. 131 Bellevinois Staff captures school spirit Mr. Swain, the engraver, mounted pictures for the class sections as they were handed to him by Jenine Nogle. Recording the events and memories of the school year, promoting public relations, serving as a student project and as a reference b x)k are the main purposes of the Bellevinois. 1 his year the staff had an especially diffi¬ cult job in coordinating the stories of the two big cam¬ puses ol B1HS District 201 into one book. From the first of September until the end of April, the Bellevinois Statf worked toward the completion of the b(x)k. Ads lor the football programs had to be sold and the staff room cleaned out. The theme was chosen and the cover was designed. Then there were layouts to be drawn, copy to lx? written, engravings to be ordered, galleys to be read, pictures to be scheduled, and nerve- shattering deadlines to be met. To finance the publica¬ tion. popcorn and programs were sold at the home foot¬ ball games, orders were taken, and advertisements were sold to interested businessmen. After the basketball game on December 16, the stall held the first Annuals Annual Dance to further defray the costs. March 31 marked the Donkey Basketball game, co-sponsored by the staff and the Student Council. 1 eacher of the yearbook workshop class is Miss Jane 1 lansleben. Besides actual work on the yearbook, staff members like Sandy Tattrie, and Ruth Ann Rittenhouse took time out to work to meet publication expenses. 132 and records memorable events of the year Bellevinois Staff members were: Row 7: Barb Berkel, Janis Pick, Carol Brovan, Linda lodell, Vicki Vaughn, Sheryl Burris, Harriet Linder. Row 2: Miss Hansleben, Pam Park, Yolanda Cimarolli, Gene Johnson, Tom Belle¬ ville, Mike Muren, Nancy Brooks, Martha McIntosh, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse. Row 3: Nan Stephens, Sandy Tattrie, Mary Lou Sating, Jenine Nogle, Nancy Boehm. Photographers John Belleville and Dave Mursch complete their assign¬ ments of producing pictures for the book. 1967 BELLEVINOIS STAFF Editor-in-Chief - Mary Lou Saling Business Manager - Sandra Tattrie Advertising Editors - - Barbara Berkel, Pamela Park Photography Editor - - - - Tom Belleville Layout Editor .Nancy Brooks Academic Editor - - - Martha McIntosh Activities Editor - - - Ruth Ann Rittenhouse Sports Editors - - - Gene Johnson, Mike Muren Circulation Managers - - Janis Pick, Vicki Vaughn Academic Editorial Staff - Nancy Boehm, Harriet Linder, Yolanda Cimarolli, Janis Pick Activities Editorial Staff - Carol Brovan, Shervi Burris, Jenine Nogle, Vicki Vaughn, Linda Lodell, Nan Stephens Photography - - John Belleville, David Mursch Faculty Advisor - - - Miss Jane Hansleben 133 1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8 . . . Maroons Are Great!! Junior varsity cheerleaders were: Row 1: Kathy Hollman, Row 2: Vicki Miller, Linda Etling. Row 3: Judy Burris. Leaping into a new season, this years varsity cheer¬ leaders started the BTHS West tradition and sought to add new spark to the schools spirit. Under the direction of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, both varsity and junior varsity squads created many new cheers, utilizing leaps, mounts, and the new maroon and white flags. This year was the first experiment in practicing with a gvmastic belt with which many of the girls perfected backflips. Noted for their skits in the pep assemblies, the cheerleaders were asked to perform at the Historical Society’s Annual Christmas Party. Through hard work and dedication, the cheerleaders try to instill enthusiasm in the faithful crowds that follow the Maroons. No matter if it is bas¬ ketball or football, the cheerleaders are there to lead the loval fans. Cheerleaders begin practice early in August to create new routines. 134 Lettermen encourage athletic achievement Lettermen Club members were: Row J: Bill Mauser, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Rick Hargraves, Skip Ferry, Gary Zipfel, Dave Chapman, Rick Wicks, Paul Vallina. Row 2: Rick Sterling, Mike King, Rod Schwebel, Randy Duncan, Eric Weidmann, Tom Martin, Denni Grimmer, Bob Cotter, Larry Hollis, Chuck Eckley, Gordon Hazard, Terry Grieve, Bob O ' Neal. Row 3; Randy Hepp, Dennis Mattingly, Dave Extrait, Roger Fox, Dennis Schutzenhofer, Bill Johnson, Ernie Sabo, Bruce Ferry. Belonging to the Lettermen’s Club is an honor as well as a responsibility for the approximately two hundred active members. Membership exemplifies the achieve¬ ment of earning a varsity letter in any of the eight sports in which the school participates. The boys strive to pro¬ mote better relationships between sports in addition to learning good sportsmanship. With the aid of the clubs sponsor, Mr. Charles 1 lasenstab, the boys raised money for their treasury’ bv selling soda and candv at the football and basketball games. These profits finance two major activities each year, the Thanksgiving Dance and the annual picnic. The Lettermen held the election for Miss Maroon bv nominating live senior girls as candidates and conducting balloting in the classroom. The clubs officers for the school year were Mike King, president, Gary Zipfel, vice-president, and Bob Cotter, secretary-treasurer. Lettermen Club members Gary Zipfel, Tom Martin, and Dennis Schutzen¬ hofer took time to discuss the plans for the annual Lettermen picnic. 135 Belleville West’s greatest cross country Coach Armstrong ' s slogan, which paid off for the runners, was Don’t waste time; don’t stand around; run, run, run endlessly; but run with a smile in your heart, if not on your face. SEASON RECORD (low score wins) rtiis west THEY .36 McClure 27 Alton 61 32 Alton 33 Riverview Gardens 68 30 East St. Louis 28 Granite City 72 21 Southwest Edwardsville Invitational 2nd of 25 Peoria Invitational 6th of 33 35 23 East St. Louis 35 15 Edwardsville 62 Lincoln County Meet 1st of 10 Beaumont Invitational 3rd of 38 64 15 Mascoutah 45 South Conference Meet 1st of 26 District Meet 1st of 26 State Finals 16th of 26 State Finalists The 1966 varsity cross country team was comprised of: Row 1: Mark Underwod, Mike Eschman, Harlan Ferry, Ron Knecht, Chuck Fisher, Altemeier, Bruce Ferry, Dave Herzog, Gary Brezger, Ernie Sabo, Roger Joke Jones, Dave Howard, and Coach Armstrong. Harpstreith, and Bill Munden. Row 2: Mike Kirk, manager. Rich 136 team ever takes district championship The 1966 junior varsity and freshman cross country team included: Goodwin. Row 2: Mike Bruss, Gary Little, Gary Reinhardt, Don Row 1: Robert Russell, Kevin Littlefield, Gerald Hippard, Kim Little- Schmipper, Kenneth Abrahams, Ed Schmidt, Greg Carthy, Robert field, Dana Eldridge, Don Rogerts, Mike Bondi, Jay Erwin, and Gary Derrick, Larry Handley, Mike Kirk, and Dennis Dahm. Under the direction of Coach Norman Armstrong, the Belleville West cross country team worked hard all sum¬ mer in order to be prepared to compete against other schools. The team’s advanced preparation paid off when they took first place in the district meet, the first time this feat was ever accomplished by a BTHS entry, be¬ came the Southwest Conference champions for the sec¬ ond time in history, won the county championship, and for the fourth consecutive year made their way to the state finals. Although little is known about the cross country squad, its pre-season preparation is probably more extensive and more rigorous than that of any other of the athletic teams in the school. Each member of this years squad ran from four to six hundred miles between June and the last week of August. Coach Armstrong’s hopes for a good season were raised with the thought of the eight returning lettermen, Bruce Ferry, sophomore, Mark Alte- meier, Roger Harpstreith, Jake Jones, juniors, and Gary Brezger, 1 larlan ‘‘Skip’’ Ferry, Dave Herzog, and Ron Kn echt, seniors. These returning lettermen, along with Mike Eschman, Charles Fisher, Dave Howard, Ernie Sabo, and Richard Underwood, helped to comprise Belle¬ ville West’s “greatest cross country team.’’ Suffering a setback on their first start, the Belleville West harriers improved continually throughout the sea son. By the time of the district meet, the squad was primed to meet Alton, last year’s district champion, and the other twenty-five teams included in the field. Com ing out the victors with a point total of thirty-five, the Belleville West cross country squad won top honors. The school is proud of the way the team represented the students and the community of Belleville. We’re proud they are Maroons. First District Championship Team for BTHS. Skip Ferry, Gary Brezger, and Dave Herzog, and rear, Roger Harp¬ streith, Ron Knecht, Coach Armstrong, Dave Howard and Bruce Ferry. Coach guides powerful Maroons to city Members of the 1966 vorsity squod were: Row I: Bob Cotter, Randy King, Jon Dickerson, Bill McCann, Col Guthrie, Allen Gray, Ray Duncan, Terry Grieve, Milton Touchette, Tom Ballard, Dave Berry, Wiley. Row 4 John Reith, Darrell Veile, John Smetana, Bill Dempsey, Roger Fox, Ron Choura, Lorry Hollis, Mike King, Gory Zipfel, Rick Dennis Mattingely, Steve Guenther, Bill Bereitschaft, Dennis Davinroy, Sterling. Row 2. Bill Webster, Dove Muskopf, Dennis Grimmer, Randy Steve Hoffman, Jim Fitzsenry, Tim Stoeckel, Bob O ' Neal. Row 5: Coach Hepp, Paul Key, John Klee, Mike Sisson, Dave Evans, Tom Martin, Samples, Coach Scheu, Coach Eoder, Mr. Budde, athletic director, Tom Bierman, Curt Bagwill. Row 3. Mike Hoepfinger, Greg McCall, Mr. Miller, Mr. Haeberaecker, Gordon Hazard, Kim Schmale, Mike Keith Ihlanfeldt, Bi ll Mauser, George Marifian, Dave Extrait, Jack Moon, Rick Hargraves, Jan Schneider. A new era of Maroon football, initiated in 1966 was brought about by the leaving of Coach Frala to the Uni¬ versity ol Missouri and the addition of Bob Samples as new head football coach. An almost entirely new staff joined Coach Samples in his first year. The freshman backfield was coached bv Jim Rule, who plaved for Coach Samples in high school in Kansas, while the fresh- Head Coach Bob Samples discussed a play with guards Bill McCann and Ron Choura during the Granite City game. (Picture E. St. Louis Journal) man line coach was Jeff Ferguson. The varsity assistants this year were Mike Eader, offensive line coach and two- year starter Irom the University of Missouri, and Ken Scheu, defensive line coach, who joined the staff after four years as head coach at CBC in Quincv. The only two returning coaches were sophomore coaches Jerry Ry- bicki and Jim Kaiser. Opening the season against O’Fallon Tech of St. Louis, the new Maroons, noted for their power offense, glided to an easy 21-0 win. Everyone will remember the Stephen Decatur game, where Decatur pulled off a trick play on the first plav and scored. Regaining their poise, the Maroons battled right back and scored, but the extra point was missed. After a scoreless second half, the game ended 7-6 in favor of Decatur. With increased determination the “Mighty Maroons” won their next seven games in a row, with the highlights being the 7-0 hard-fought battle with Althoff for the City Champion¬ ship and the dropping of the highly-rated Alton, 28-7, both of which were a tribute to Belleville ' s outstanding defense. The only real disappointment to the Maroon fans and players was the loss to East St. Louis in the Turkey Day game. Slightly favored entering the game, the Maroons nad the misfortune of meeting East Side in their best game of the whole season. However, the Ma¬ roons showed, as all Maroon teams do, that they would not give up trying. With three minutes to go in the game, the Maroons almost pulled it out of the fire. The ’66 squad will go down in the record book as one of many truly great Maroon teams. 138 championship , second place in conference Mike King (No. 33) runs for o touchdown behind the blocking of Greg McCall (No. 79) and Larry Hollis (No. 50). SEASON RECORD Sept. 16 BTHS WEST 21 O’Fallon Tech THEY 0 Sept. 24 6 Decatur (Stephen) 7 Sept. 30 28 Quincy 21 Oct. 7 26 Wood River 19 Oct. 14 21 Collinsville 0 Oct. 21 7 Althoff 0 Oct. 28 28 Alton 7 Nov. 4 28 Edwardsville 0 Nov. 11 26 Granite City 13 Nov. 24 7 East St. Louis 13 Won 8, Lost 2 Gary Zipfel, capping a 26-yard run, scores Belleville West’s lone touchdown in the Turkey Day Game (Picture E. St. Louis Journal) AWARDS Southwest Conference—2nd place Belleville City Champs Ranked 2nd in Metro-East (Journal) Ranked 8th in Metro-Area (Post-Dispatch) Tri-captains: Dave Berry, Bob Cotter, Mike King Many honors were bestowed upon the 1966 football Maroons. All-State honorable mentions were received by linebacker Milt Touchette, fullback Mike King, and quarterback Gary Zipfel. All-Metro honors went to half¬ back Bob Cotter. All Metro-East awards went to: Offense: Mike King, FB; Rick Sterling, E; Bill Mauser, HB; Larry Hollis, C. Defense: Bob Cotter, HB; Milt Touchette, LB; Keith Ihlanfeldt, LB. All-Conference awards went to: First team: Rick Ster¬ ling, E; Mike King, FB; Larry Hollis, C; Ron Choura, G. Second team: Gary Zipfel, QB; Bill Mauser, HB; Jack King, FIB; and Milt Touchette, LB. Sometimes the scramble for the fumbled football can cause a pile-up. (Picture E. St. Louis Journal) 139 Member s of the 1966 sophomore football team were: Row 1: Jeff Santen, Charles Schmalzried, Gary Hunter, Neil Spirtas, Fred Sullivan, Mark Clark, Mike Ripley, Dave Chapman, Ralph Bradac. Row 2: Bob Davis, Brad Shive, Ron Burckhardt, Ron Wetzel, Bob Anna, Mike Poirpt, Ron Davinroy, Eugene Joshu, Howard Gemin. Row 3: Terry Miller, manager, James Creason, Willard Shaw, Whit Reichert, John Davis, Joe Davis, Eric Johannsen, Dennis Watson, Warren Isselhardt, Darrell Gauch, manager. Row 4: Mark Kroenig, Tim Stoeckel, Gary Yates, Ken Stuckenberger, Don Rule, George Freeman, Dave Wiesen, Danny McLain, Mike Dayton. Row 5: Coach Rybicki, Coach Kaiser. Underclasses show bright future for West Members of 1966 freshman football team were: Row 1: Paul Murphy, Rick Blockyou, Darrell DeFoe, John Murphy, John Bunch, John Baltz, Brett Domesick, Mike Londe, Dave Masters, Rick Scaiefe, manager. Row 2: Bob Frazier, Gary Davis, Ricky Duncan, Terry Touchette, Arnold Bonn, Paul Adamson, Steve Coffey, Jack Watkins, Richard Taylor, Walter Agne, manager. Row 3. Terry Woolsey, Fred Bujnak, Gary Klemme, Mark Carr, Scott Kirkpatrick, Dennis Oaks, David Jorns, Tom Baltz, Gory Feazel, Eddie Doonan, manager. Row 4: Mike Bur¬ rows, Mike Edwards, Dwayne McCoy, Dave Jackson, Tom Doff, Tim Kelly, Darrel Hough, Mark Campbell, Coach Walter. Row 5: Rich Caravia, Tom Stock, Kim Flach, Bob Veigel, Bob Blackwell, Brian Kronenberger, Nick Bowman, Coach Ferguson, Coach Rule. 140 Maroon cagers take third in conference Dove Berry (34) attempts to block a Kahok shot while his team awaits the outcome. I he basketball Maroons underwent a change of man¬ agement when Coach Jerry Turner gave up his head coach position to become assistant principal of Belleville Township I ligh School East. Coach Dave Shannahan took over control of the varsity Maroon, while Jerry Fer¬ guson became coach of the junior varsity. Coach Budde retained his position as freshman basketball coach and Mr. Shea, besides teaching English, doubles as the sopho more coach. Starting off like true defending conference champions, the hasketball Maroons rushed to five straight victories before suffering their first defeat against the revenge- minded Kahoks. As midseason rolled around, the Cagers ' lack of height and loss ol their “starting” six from last years team plagued the Maroons as they lost six of ten after the Centralia loumey. Hitting rock bottom at the Dup) Tournament, the Maroons bounced back against Wood River. Things were looking upward but then the Maroons were shocked, suffering three consecutive de¬ feats to Granite City, cross-citv rival Althoff, and highly- rated Collinsville. The Belleville Maroons halted their skid against East St. Louis, breaking their three-game losing streak. Although taking only third in the Southwestern Con¬ ference, the improvement that the basketball Maroons showed toward the end of the season and in the region- als points out the competitive spirit of a Maroon. In the Dupo Tournament, Ray Wiley, (15) and a Midget eager jump for the basketball. (Journal) 141 Coach Shannahan heads varsity team; Chuck Eckley (22) attempts to block a Granite City Warrior’s shot, while Mike King (54) looks on. (Metro East Journal) West SEASON SCHEDULE All Games—Won 15, Lost 11 Southwestern Conference—Won 7, Lost 5 Opp. 83 Freeburg 43 60 Cahokia 45 •76 Wood River 62 68 Springfield Griffin 57 •61 Granite City 56 •45 Collinsville 68 •71 East St. Louis 67 73 Centralia Invitational Holiday Tournament McLeansboro 66 46 Champaign 60 52 Edwardsville 58 70 Alton 57 75 Dupo Invitational Tournament Freeburg 57 54 O ' Fallon 55 62 Dupo 65 •76 Wood River 56 •61 Granite City 63 49 Althoff (City Championship) 68 •55 Collinsville 78 •57 East St. Louis 54 •79 Edwardsville 82 •90 Alton 76 66 Pinckneyville 65 80 Madison 94 99 Regional Tournament at Belleville East Lincoln 67 68 East St. Louis 67 50 Althoff 57 Regional Runner-up Third in Southwest Conference Rated fifth in Metro-East Poll Members of the varsity basketball Maroons were: Row ?: Bill Munden, Gordon Hazard, manager, Don lehnoff, manager. (Absent: Ray Wiley Jack King, Rick Ernst, Chuck Eckley, Glenn Chinn. Row 2: Coach Shanna- and Steve Compton), han. Coach Ferguson, Dave Berry, Steve Gurr, Mark Kroenig, Mike King, 142 underclass teams hold promise for future Members of junior varsity team were: Row h Gary Bridges, manager. Rich Caravia, Mike York, Terry Souchek, Terry Miller, manager. Row 2. Chuck Caravia, Bill Munden. Glenn Chinn, Jack King, Craig Anderson. Row 3: Lyn Mueller, Mark Krocnig, Bill Lloyd, Bob O’Neal, John Nebinger, Coach Shea. (Absent: Steve Compton). Rick Ernst (25) dribbles down the baseline past opponent. (Metro East Journal) Members of the sophomore basketball team were: Row ?: Rich Caravia, Larry Johnson, Neil Spirtos. Row 2: John Nebinger, Mike York, Mark Kroenig, Lyn Mueller, Bob O ' Neal. Row 3: Tim Stoeckel, Mickey Franklin, Ned Ailes, Mike Rigley, Charles Wild, Paul Werner, Ed Boyd, Coach Shea. (Absent: Brad Shive) Managers of the squad were: Truman Henard, Russell Lake, Terry Miller. 143 Members of the varsity team are: Row I: Ron Oursler, Ken Kabureck, Evans, Terry Grieve, Bill Rapp and Bob Scharringhausen, managers. (Ab Tom Hodgkinson, Rick Onstott, Dave Chapman, Mike Holt, Mike Mertens. sent: Glenn Glenn.) Row 2. Coach Rauth, Steve Reichling, Allen Scharf, Charles Barkman, Dave WRESTLING SEASON RECORD Dec. 7 BTHS WEST 24 Dec. 13 12 Dec. 14 18 Dec. 16 10 Dec. 21 16 Dec. 22 26 Jan. 3 29 Jan. 10 24 Jan. 12 33 Jan. 12 16 Lincoln THEY 32 East St. Louis 37 Wood River 34 Granite Citv 42 O’Fallon ' 29 Bcthalto 26 Highland 23 East St. Louis 26 Edwardsville 13 Edwardsville 32 BTHS WEST Jan. 16 15 Jan. 26 40 Jan. 28 19 Jan. 28 23 Jan. 30 36 Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. THEY Roxana 30 Highland 8 Carbondale 25 Murphysboro 25 Wood River 18 O’Fallon 16 2 6 Granite City 38 10 Lincoln 35 11 4th place IHSA District Wrestling is a sport that develops the mind as well as the muscles. 144 Members of the JV team ore: Row h Jerry Phillips, Steve Bishop, Rich Arnold Bonn, and Gerald Pense, manager. (Absent: Terry Bosick, Johnnie Hippard, Bob Scharringhausen, Gary Klemme, Eugene Joshu, James Casey, Tarvin.) Row 2: Greg Zweig, Bruce McFarland, Fred Brunson, Ken Stukemberg, Improved matmen take fourth in districts Due to the splitting of the schools, the wrestling Mar¬ oons had many difficulties at the beginning of the season. Rut, with Coach Wally Rauth directing the varsity and Coach John Wehmeier assisting with the junior varsitv and freshmen, the Maroon matmen improved continually throughout the season, finishing fourth in the districts at Carbondale and equaling last season ' s finish. Starting practice in November, the wrestling squad worked hard trying to make up for the lack of experience. Suffering setbacks early in the season, the Maroons were defeated by Wood River, OTallon, and Granite City before winning over Highland. Showing continued strength after beating Highland lor a second time, the Maroons’ improvement was evi¬ dent with victories over Wood River and O’Fallon later in the season. Closing the year with a fourth place finish in the districts, the matmen looked forward to next season with the prospect of up and coming underclass squads. Members of the freshmen team are: Row 1: Kevin Littlefield, Walter Agne, Mike Edwards, Dave Martinson, John Baltz, John Murphey, Kim Flach, Kim Littlefield, Mike Hodgkinson, Rich Scaiefe, Scott Stueckel, Dave Mike Londe, and Gerald Pense. (Absent: Steve Coffey.) Grainger, Lon Blick, Paul Stock, Row 2: Coach Wehmeier, Tom Loesch, 145 Maroon trackmen endure many hardships John Sims heaves the shot during a meet against Edwardsvilie. Edwardsville (Varsity and Soph.) here - - won Alton Relays (Varsity) - 10th of 16 Lansdowne Junior High School (Frosh) here - won Cahokia (Varsity and Soph.) here - lost Mineral Area Meet Carbondale - - - 5th of 17 Alton (Varsity and Soph.) there - practice Southwest Conference Relays at Alton - 4th of 7 Clark Junior I ligh School (Frosh) here - - lost Centralia (Varsity and Soph.) here - won Alton Relays (Frosh and Soph.) - rain West Frankfort Relays (Varsity) - - - 7th of 14 St. Clair County Meet at East St. Louis - 3rd of 10 Southwest Conference Meet at East St. Louis (Varsity and Soph.) - - - 4th of 7 Centralia Relays (Varsity) - 6th of 10 East St. Louis Relays ((Varsity) - - - 12th of 17 Dupo Invitational (Frosh. and Soph) - - 6th of 9 Rock Junior High School (Frosh) here Lincoln (Varsity and Soph.) here District (Varsity) Bellevile Freshman Invitational Frosh. and Soph. Invitational at East St. Louis Cahokia (Junior Varsity and Frosh.) here State Finals — Champaign Members of the varsity track team were: Row 1: Rick Underwood, Bruce Ferry, Dave Hladyshewski, Terry Grieve, Dave Extrait, Steve Perino, Bill Mauser, Mike Ripling. Row 2: Ron Knecht, Jake Jones, Mark Altemeier, Glenn Chinn, Mike Erb, Mike Moon, Mike Poirot. Row 3: Gary Reinhardt, Mike Eschman, Lloyd Clark, Ernie Sabo, John Sims, Randy Hepp, Bob Scharringhausen. Row 4. Roger Harpstreith, Dave Howard, Rod Schwebel, Dave Herzog, Bernard Feldt, Steve Reichling, Dave Davis. Row 5: Phil Smithpeters, Mike Kirk, manager. Coach Armstrong, Coach Samples, Coach Scheu. 146 as team prepares for another tough season Members of the junior varsity track team were: How ?. Bob Denick, Mike Bondi, Dana Eldridge, Tom Jones, Mark Clark, Tom Stock, John Murphy, Greg Ondera, Griff Glatthaar. Row 2: Ken Abrahams, Steve Ahman, Terry Bosick, Mark Kirk, George Wills, Bob Veigel, Greg Carthy, Paul Adamson. Row 3: Ollie Cordelia, Gary Klemme, Paul Stock, Truman Henard, Mike Bruss, Don Schnipper, Gary Little, Ernest Cagle, Don Brannon. Row 4 : Rick Blockyou, Terry Woolsey, Jack Calhoun, Roger Seburt, Greg Zweig, Don Thomas, Richard Hudson. Row 5 : Rick Scaife, Walter Agne, Kevin Hecht, managers. Coach Armstrong, Coach Leara. The track team of Belleville West started practice right alter the Thanksgiving holidays in order to be in shape for the late February Armory meets. Since the weather was not suitable for outside practice, the team had many exercises that could be done inside the gym. A weight lilting room was set up so the trackmen could lilt weights to help condition their muscles. Also there were planned exercises, workouts, calisthenics, and run¬ ning through the gym basement. Coach Armstrong had a fine coaching staff consisting of Coach Samples, Coach Leara, and Coach Scheu. The pre-season conditioning and the fine coaching leadership led the Maroons to their best finish ever in the final indoor meet of the season at the St. Louis Armorv on March 17. One of the highlights of the meet was when Dave Herzog established a new school indoor record by running the mile in 4:52. Having won their first dual meet against Edwards- ville, the Maroon trackmen slipped to a 74-53 loss against the Cahokia Comanches. Then in the Mineral Meet at Carbondale, the team displayed an improved performance by placing fifth. Also, Terry Grieve set a new West high school broad jump record by leaping 2110 Yi and breaking the old record by one inch. Since the Maroon cindermen have showed great improvement since the armory meets, all looks well for the remaining season. Because the yearbook goes to press in April the results cannot be included in this edition. Dave Howard, Phil Smithpeters, and Ron Knecht race for the finish line during a meet against Edwardsville. Out in front of the pock during the two mile run, Ernie Sabo, Dave Herzog, and Bruce Ferry are all in stride and realize that the exhaustion pays off in the end. Junior varsity thinclads make a strong team Under the watchful eye of the spectators, Dave Hladyshewski sails over the pole in the competition against Edwardsville. 148 Lined up with Coach Shannahan, left, members of the squad are Eric Weidmann, Chuck Eckley, Greg Louvier, John Hammel, Frank Schield, Mike Leopold, Tony Bott, Rick Ernst, Doug Davis, Bob Beaird, Steve Bishop, Bob Davis, and Mark Boyajian. Another par season for ace Maroon golfers With Coach Dave Shannahan taking on the job as golf coach, the Maroon golfers are destined to match last year’s team record of 16-0 in dual meets. Probably the only problem Coach Shannahan will have is getting used to seeing that small golf ball instead of a basketball. Prospects for another fine season are assured with the return of seven lettermen, Eric Weidmann, Chuck Eck¬ ley, Mark Boyajian, Hick Ernst, and Bob Beaird, seniors, and Tony Bott and Mike Leopold, joniors. The other line-shooting golfers that round out the team are Greg Louvier, Frank Shield, Doug Davis, Bob Davis, John I Iammel, and Steve Bishop. With the return of the par shooting squad, local fans are anticipating better things for this year’s Maroon Mark Boyajian demonstrates the swing that made him one of the conference’s best golfers. BELLEVILLE WEST GOLF SCHEDULE April 3 Wood River - - - Won 5 O’Fallon - - - - Won 6 Centralia - - - - Won 10 Alton - - - Tie 11 Centralia - - - - Won 13 Lebanon - - - - Won 17 O’Fallon - - - - Won 19 Granite City - - - Won 20 Wcxxl River - - - Won 24 Collinsville - - - Won 27 Alton - - - Won 29 Champaign Toumev - - - - 13th May i Granite City - - - Won 3 Collinsville - - - Won 4 Lebanon - - - - Lost 6 Quincy Tournament - - - - 3rd 8 Conference Tourney - - - - 1st 10 Edwardsville - - - Won Quincy Tourney —Eric Weidmann, Medalist Conference Tourney — Tony Bott and Eric Weidmann, Medalists 149 Handicapped tennis squad shows spirit Pete Carlson practices his serve during one of the many afternoon workouts. 1967 TENNIS SCHEDULE March 30 Edwardsville - - Lost April 3 Granite City - - - Lost 6 Collinsville . - Lost 11 Wood River - Won 12 Alton - . - Lost 13 Roxana - - Lost 17 Greenville - - - Lost A lay 18 Edwardsville - - Lost 19 Granite City - - - Lost 20 O’Fallon - - Lost 24 Collinsville - - - Lost 26 Wood River - - - Lost 27 Mascoutah Lost May i Alton - - Lost 2 Roxana - - Lost 4 Mascoutah 5 6 II ISA District Tournament - Lost 8 Greenville - - Lost 9 O’Fallon 19 20 11 ISA Tournament Finals - Lost Plagued bv the loss of all returning lettermen except Phil Braswell, prospects for this season’s tennis squad repeating last year’s eleventh place finish at state seem distant. But, with the guidance of Coach Wally Rauth and constant effort and practice, the West tennis squad hopes to surprise a few opponents. Starting practice in early March, by mid-April the squad began to take shape and progress. Phil Braswell received top billing while Jeff Owens and Bill Braswell were given the remaining singles positions. Pete Carlson and Mike Goldenhersh nailed down the top doubles spot, with Carlos Fernandez and Mike Mattinglev filling out the other doubles team. Labeled as rebuilding year, the fighting spirit and genuine effort which this team has shown, makes it not only a promising one hut also a team which we can take pride in now. This year ' s tennis team consisted of: Row 1: Bob Day, Gary Dewing, Rob¬ ert Germann, Chuck Brock, Ron Oursler, Gary Hecht. Row 2: Tom Schmitt, Jim Creason, Paul Horstmann, Phil Egan, Kent Brown, Mike Mattingley, Dave Simms. Row 3: Mike Lehmann, Mike Golden¬ hersh, Whit Reichert, Pete Carlson, Jeff Owens, Car¬ los Fernandez, Phil Bras¬ well. 150 Baseball Maroons start season off strong Charlie Merker fires the ball down to second during pre-game preparation. The Belleville West baseball squad came under new management this year, with Coach 1 lasenstab taking over as head coach and Coach Eader assisting. Starting prac¬ tice in early March, the squad practice consisted mainly of conditioning exercises, pitcher-catcher workouts, run¬ ning, and weight lifting. With eight returning lettermen, Charlie Merker, Skip Ferry, Rick Wicks, Paul Vallina, Wayne Jones, Roger Fox, Rick Dickson, and Dennis Schutzenhofer, Coach 1 lasenstab anticipated a good strong team. The infield consisted of Paul Vallina at first, Rick Onstott and Dan Mulligan alternating at second, Dennis Schutzenhofer at shortstop, and Jack King covering third. The outfield comprised ol Ray Wiley in left field, Skip Ferry in cen¬ ter, and Rick Wicks in right field, were ready for any baseballs that came their way. Charlie Merker took the catching assignments from pitchers Wayne Jones, Rick Dickson, Roger Fox, and Norb Kassing. The Maroon squad got off to a slow start by losing their first game to O Fallon by the score of 3-1. In their second contest against Lebanon, the Maroon hardballers matched a four-run first inning explosion by the Grey¬ hounds with a five-run fourth inning uprising of their own as they lx?at the Greyhounds 6-4. However, the first inning jinx was still there as the Belleville Maroons lost their first conference game to Edwardsville by the score of 9-6. But with the fine hitting of Skip Ferry and Rick Wicks and the grxxl pitching of Rick Dickson, the Maroon baseballers pose a threat to all opposing teams. Dan Mulligan, second baseman, demonstrates his versatility as he snatches a line drive, robbing an East St. Louis batter of a sure hit. The varsity baseball team included: Row 1: George Marifian, Roger Fox, Skip Ferry, Charlie Merker, Dennis Schutzenhofer, Rick Onstott. Row 2: Bill Munden, Bill Johnson, Jack King, Gary Zipfel, Norm Carthy, Paul Vallina, Jim Munden. Row 3: Coach Eader, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Wayne Jones, Rick Wicks, Rick Dickson, Ray Wiley, Sonny Roedersheimer, Coach Hasen- stab. (Absent: Norm Kassing, Dan Mulligan, Rick Caravia, Greg Carthy.) Constant practice , steady hitting and good Roger Fox, one of West ' s best pitchers, warms up prior to the game against East St. Louis. 1967 VARSITY BASEBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Mar. 24 i O’Fallon 3 Mar. 27 6 Lebanon 4 Mar. 30 6 Edwardsville 9 Mar. 31 2 Assumption 3 April 3 1 Granite City 16 April 5 2 East St. Louis 1 April 6 12 Collinsville 3 April 10 1 Assumption 4 April 11 2 Wood River 3 April 12 5 Alton 1 April 18 10 Edwardsville 5 April 19 3 Granite City 4 April 20 3 East St. Louis 1 April 24 5 Collinsville 13 April 26 4 Wood River 1 April 27 7 Freeburg 3 April 29 (rained out) Griffin May 1 5 Alton 4 May 3 1 Columbia 0 May 6 (rained out) Quincy May 12 4 Althoff 6 152 Dennis Schutzenhofer, shortstop for the Maroons, connects for a single during the East St. Louis game. Belleville finally won the game in nine innings. pitching staff lead the Maroons to victory Members of the sophomore team were: Row 1: Eric Johannsen, Neil Spirtas, Larry Johnson, Tim Stoeckel, Bob Anna, Dave Lemmons, Bill Mayer. Row 2: Warren Isselhardt, Ron Wetzel, Gary Yates, Ken Kabureck, John Davis, Tom Kroupa, Doug Yearian. Row 3: Dave Wiesen, Mickey Franklin, Jim Benavidez, Paul Benavidez, Mark Kroenig, Mike Mertens. Row 4: Coach Shea, Gary Blanquart, Brian McDonald. The freshmen officers were Gregg Corthy, Peggy Erwin, Kris Ryseff, and Dave Masters. As Freshmen we were . . . ( LASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Dave Masters Gregg Carthv Peggy Erwin Kris Rvseff John Baltz Mike Bondi Janalyn Bruce CLASS REPRESENTATIVES John Bunch Dawn Davis Wendy Dill Lynne Hall Sue Hill Kevin Littlefield Beverly Raab Mar) 7 Ellen Ryan The class representatives were: Row h Mike Bondi, Bev Raab, Lynn Hall, Kevin Littlefield, Wendy Dill, Mary Ellen Ryan. Row 2: John Baltz, Dawn Davis, Sue Hill, and Jan Bruce. Ken Abrahams Betty Adair Sheryl Adams Paul Adamson Jeffery Agles Joan Agne Walter Agne William Agne Mary Akins Barbara Allen Pam Allen Pamela Allen Jim Allison Denise Alms Steven Altman Harold Anderson Jim Appel Denice Arnold Sharon Arnold Rebecca Auner Pat Aurand Beverly Baker Coro Baker John Baltz Tom Baltz Connie Barnhill Joe Bartosik Dan Berwick Wayne Baum Dean Becker Donna Beckner Elvis Beckner Mary Belleville Linda Berkel Connie Berning Thomas Best Susan Biggs Robert Blackwell Raymond Blair Susan Blazier Ion Blick Richard Blockyou Tom Bloomfield Philip Boatwright Katrina Boehmer Pam Bolen Judith Bolt Michael Bondi Jean Bonhard Arnold Bonn Diane Bosick John Bosick Terry Bosick Barbara Bourn Brad Bowen Nick Bowman trying to figure out who teacher 119 is? Roger Brammer Dan Brannon Barbara Braun Raymond Broun David Bray Connie Brees Bob Bridges Debbie Brittin Barbara Brown Dale Brown Keith Brown Sharon Brown Sherry Brown Charles Brock Ann Brubaker Janalyn Bruce Steven Bruce Cynthia Brumitt Suzanne Brumley James Buck Diane Buckingham John Buechler Fred Bujnak John Bunch Dean Burris Mike Burrows Robin Bush Gary Byrnes Lynn Callison Marc Campbell Richard Caravia Ollie Cordelia 155 Bill Calile Keith Carlisle Kevin Carmody Mark Carr Patricia Carron Greg Carthy James Casey Linda Chamberlin jane Chandler Dennis Chastain Sherry Cheatham Steven Cherry Donna Clark Mark Clark Martha Clark Kathy Claro Dale Claussen Gary Clement Linda Clement Jennie Clements Steve Coffey Judy Cohn Debbie Compton Kathy Conaway Lynn Conner Brenda Coulter Robert Counsell Vicki Covalesky Emmett Cox Kenneth Craig Ricky Cramer Janine Crispe Mark Cron Nelson Crowell Nancy Crutcher Rick Cummins Marty Cunningham Pat Curnane Dennis Dahm Sherry Dahm Marilyn Dammerman Alana Davis Gary Davis Dawn Davis Kenny Davis Linda Davis Richard Davis Robert Day Sid Day Bobby Dees Darrell DeFoe Margret DeMond Steve Devers Christy Dewald Del Dickerson Cynthia Dietrich struggling to get into the wrong locker Wendy Dill Dennis Dillow Mike Dohm Brett Domescik Edward Doonan Betsy Driemeyer Pam Drysdale Jill Duff Debbie Duggan Rickey Duncan Susan Eatherton Judy Eckert Karen Eckert Lana Eckert Mike Edwards Phil Egen Dana Eldridge Terry Embrich Janice Emmerson Jay Erwin Peggy Erwin Howard Estes Bill Evitts Jeri Evans Randy Evans John Falcetti Kenneth Feazel David Feucht Cindy Fickinger Steve Fitzgerald Kim Flack Janet Fontana 156 Betty Foster George Fouts Gary Frazier Bob Frazier Marilyn Frierdich Micki Fries Mary Gain Diane George Roger George Robert Germann Lynn Gibbs Catherine Gilmore Patricia Gipson Griff Glatthaar Janet Glenz Linda Glore Richard Godin Kathy Golightly Gary Goodwin Sharon Gordon Charlotte Grabak Carol Graff David Grainger Christy Graves Pot Graves Keith Green Pamela Green Pam Gregory Linda Griebel Geneva Griffin Terry Groom Nathan Gross Brad Gruenewald Jody Gudovich Nancy Guenther David Guthland Nancy Guettermon Cindy Ann Haas Sherry Haas Carla Habermehl Debbie Hackmann Jim Haider Tom Hagen Ed Haley Annette Hall Lynn Hall Patti Hall Mary Halterbaum Debbie Hampsey Lawrence Handley Glenda Hanna Raymond Hanson Mary Happel Jonet Hardy Sandy Hardy Eric Harris su ffering the required physical exam Liz Harter Kay Hartley Danny Harres Susan Hatfield Janet Hatzl Richard Hawkins Shelby Hawthorne Tim Haywood Randel Hearne Janice Hehner Randy Heil Gary Helfrich Nola Hemphill Wanda Hendrix Richard Herbeck Mary Hermerding Kareen Hertel Randy Hervatin Kenneth Herzog Bruce Hesse Deborah Hewitt Sandra Hewston Kathy Hilderbrand Dennis Hill Susan Hill Tom Hill Eric Hillesheim Barbara Hillier Brenda Hindman Gerald Hippard Joseph Hladick Lois Hock Mike Hodgkinson Jerry Hoelscher Greg Hoffer Kay Hoffman Thomas Hohn Cindy Hoilman Mike Holtgreve Pat Hooks Donna Hoover Gina Hoover John Hopkins Ruth Hottenroth Darrel Hough Donna Houver Richard Hovey Stanley Hurst Nancy Huskey David Jackson Debra Jackson Elmer Jackson Steve Jackson Frank Jeffers Thomas Jenkins Nancy Jennings Beth Johnson Debbie Johnson Janice Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson Marvin Jokisch Tom Jones David Jornes Steven Jouett Leonard Jureziz Judy Kamenec Allen Keck Steven Keiser Carla Keller Tim Kelly Patricia Kennedy R ichard Kennedy Thomas Kenner Susann Kerr Patti Kettler Debra Kevoian Mary King John Kirby Byred Kirk Mark Kirk Scott Kirkpatrick Jay Kisch Mork Kissel Michelle Klawoon Harriet Klein Cheryl Klemme Gary Klemmer feeling a part of a football game . . . 158 Jerry Klingelhoffer Bill Klopmeyer Richard Koehler Russell Koen Dennis Koesterer Bonnie Kramper Bob Kricensky Kathy Lou Krieg Brian Kronenberger Kurt Kronenberger Dave Kuehn Charles Kukorola Mark Kussart Sandra Lasco Dennis Latinette Terry Laut Terry Lehr Priscilla Leitze Marilyn Lemmon Bill Lelly Linda Leltnhoff Jamie Leslie Marsha Lewallen Valerie Lindau Paul Linder Elaine Lipe Kevin Littlefield Kim Littlefield Peggy Lloyd Shela Lloyd Tom Loesch James Logan Shirley Logon Mary Lokken Michael Londe Cathy Lonergan Gary lukens Steve Lybarger Robert Macke Kathy Manley Carolyn Martin Dave Martinson Candy Masitonus Don Massey Dave Masters Rick Matecki Mike Mattingly Ruth Matychowiak Steven May Dennis McBride Linda McClinton Dwayne McCoy John McDaniel Bruce McFarland Mike McGinnis Kathy McGowan Deanna McKinley Richard McManus Debbie McNutt Armin Mehrtens Robert Meinders Harold Mengersen Jack Merod Ed Merten Mark Meyer Rosemarie Meyer Janet Moe Jill Morgan Lynwood Mueller Kevin Munie Pam Muren John Murphey Janet Murphy Paul Murphy Robert Murphy Diane Muskopf Paul Muskopf Randy Myers Donna Nebgen John Nebinger Susan Nelson Darryl Noerper Dennis Oaks John O ' Donnell Pom Oiler Mike Olson Greg Ondera Janice O’Neill because we knew one of the ])layers Terry Oplt Dennis Overton Roberta Parsons Sue Parsons Connie Patrick Douglas Payne Rosalie Pearson Gerald Pense Ed Perkins Diana Perry Sharon Perry Ernest Pfershy Jerry Phillips Christine Pickerel Mike Pierce Marilyn Pittman Tom Poff Roseann Polanc Mary Poletti Debbie Polito Kevin Poole Jean Popp Pat Poston George Prader Liz Press Sue Przada Valerie Putney Beverly Raab Debbie Rahn Debra Randolph Karen Rausmussen Sharon Rasmussen 159 Daryl Rea Jon Rehg John Rennecker Vicki Renois Donna Renth Linda Reynolds Bob Reznick Pat Richards Carl Richardson Charlotte Ridenour Debbie Riggs Ray Ripplinger Karen Robbs Derrick Robert Don Roberts Edward Rodak Deborah Rogers Janet Rogier Sheri Rohleder Rhonda Rohr Rebecca Rolf Deborah Ross Kerry Rotate Floritta Rushing Randall Russell Robert Russell Mary Ryan Kris Ryseff Ernest Sabo Joseph Sabo Ted Samples James Sauerwein Richard Scaiefe Larry Schaefer Judith Scharf Ka ren Schickedanz Molly Schlechte Roger Schlueter Tom Schmitt George Schneider Tom Schomaker Jamie Schulte Charlene Schwebel James Scott Jim Sebol Jim Sietz Jeff Seltzer Jeanene Semrau Brenda Shain Vivian Sheeley Basil Shelton Janet Sheppard Patricia Sherrill Jeanne Sikora Jeffrey Silberman Pat Simonds running to lunch , classes , buses , etc. Jane Sims Pamela Sitter Cheryl Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Margie Snellenberger Dennis Snyder James Sodam Paula Somers Dianne Sowels Edward Stark Beckey Stasko Valerie Steele Gloria Stephens Kim Stephens Don Steppig Debbie Stevenson Ralph Stinebrook Paul Stock Tom Stock Susan Stoeber Keith Stoffel John Stogner Barbara Stolberg Bob Stone Craig Straub Scott Stueckel Nancy Stumpf Keith Sturgis Matthew Summers Sandra Sutherland Janet Sward 160 Jim Sward Robert Svien Steve Tade Gloria Tallent Roberta Tate Elizabeth Taylor Richard Taylor Dennis Thacker Don Thomas Ron Thomas Herb Thomason Joyce Thompson Mike Thompson Ron Thompson Randy Tiedemann Diane Toberman Gary Toon Terry Touchette Patti Trabue Tracey Trabue April Triska Ron Trolard Susan Tucker Dan Turos Valerie Underwood Deborah Urban Donna Vandewoter Bob Veigel Patty Voegtle Joe Vergo Mike Vogler Dennis Vogt Rebecca Wogner Robert Wagner Donna Walker Mike Walker Dale Walsh Bill Walsh Barbara Wamser Walter Ward Fran Wafers Jock Watkins Wanda Weber Ralph Weilbocher Margaret Weiss Claudia Welch Lo� s Wenger Carol Werner Claudia Werner David Werner Mada Whitaker Debra Whitten Mike Whitten Barbara Wiesin Betty WTget Barbara Wilburn building our first Hobo Day float Mike WTIbum Debra Wild Linda W ' lke 3warn Wiliams Rov Wiliams Cyntbie Willis Waiter Wills Tim W’lson Hen W ttenauer 5oo Went meter Nancy Wooes Terry Wootsey Dan Worth an Ml Train Susan Te «e Mike Tor 1 4 Marilyn Iborna The Sophomore year is • • • The sophomore doss officers were Susan Cox, Mike Golden- hersh, Judy Burris, and Ann Clinton. President - V ice-president Secretary - Treasurer - CLASS OFFICERS - Susan Cox Mike Goldenhersh - Judy Burris Ann Clinton CLASS COLORS Gold and White CLASS MOTTO 3 “The road to success is as long as you make it.” C LASS RI PRI SI TATIVI S Marsha Beil Steve Bishop Cindy Brzostovvski Debbie Bub Mark Clark Linda Etling Peggy Foster Karen Hopfinger Mike Lehmann Carol Ruck Mary Sterling The representotives were: Row 1: Cindy Brzosfowski, Carol Ruck, Peggy Foster. Row 2. Karen Hopfinger, Steve Bishop, Debbie Bub, Mike Lehmann, Marsha knowing the way around school the first day Cheryl Aaron John Adair Suzanne Agne Bill Aldridge Debra Allen Mike Anderson Bruce Andres Gerald Angebine Richard Angebine Haig Apoian Cynthia Arburn Myra Augustine Thomas Badgley Jeanine Baker Peter Balutis Debby Bandy Pam Barker Sharon Barnes Stephen Barnett Debbie Bartee Cindy Berwick Barry Basham Carlyle Batha Deborah Bean Bob Beatty Jacqueline Becker Margie Begley Alan Beil Marsha Beil Jim Benavidez Paul Benavidez Mary Berger Karen Berry Sandra Bieri Karen Bingheim Steve Bishop Joyce Bitters David Bittle Gary Blanquart Yvonne Bobcik Patty Boehm Mike Boland Charlotte Boman Cheryl Boswell Karen Bott Dottie Bouscher Edward Boyd Keith Boyer Ralph Bradac lynn Brandt Kerry Brethaser Gory Bridges Linda Brittin Judy Brown Marsha Brown Barbara Bruehl Fred Brunson Michael Bruss Kenneth Bryant Cynthia Brzostowski Debra Bub Robert Buck Christy Budt Geoffrey Buechler Ron Burckhardt Karen Burgess Judy Burris Kathryn Burrow Barbara Butler James Byrnes Tony Cabanellos Ernest Cagle Mary Campbell Joy Cankar Pete Carlson Bill Carnahan Norman Carron P« jgy Carwill Linda Casson Jim Chaffee Betty Chambers David Chapman Glen Chinn Linda Chucalo Mark Clark Sue Clasquin Holland Clem Steve Clement 163 wondering if a triangle is congruent Ann Clinton John Clinton Greg Coates Robert Coffey Nancy Coleman Barbara Compton Stanley Compton Debra Conner Janis Cook Randy Cook Sam Coplan Larry Cornett Dale Cox Sallie Cox Susan Cox James Creason Luanne Crews Michael Crowl Tom Curtis Carol Czech Dixie Daesch Gory Daesch Junus Darugna Ronald Davinroy Bob Davis Doug Davis Janet Davis Joe Davis John Davis Ralph Davis Michael Dayton Robert Deboer Kerry Deffenbaugh Ronald Dehn Richard Delania Janis Dempsey Sherry Depper Linda Deubel Gary Dewing Gary Diedrich Kathleen Dickson Constance Dill Donald Dohrman Candy Donnelly Henry Dougherty Mark Doughty Tony Duco James Duke John Durnell Royann Eckert Jeri Eisenhour Joyce Erwin Linda Etling Cynthia Eversmeyer Theresa Faben Stephanie Falcetti Ray Famulo Ken Feathing Bruce Ferry Debra Fincke Cynthia Fingerhut LaVonne Finke Jane Fisher Diane Fitzgerald Christy Flach James Ford Elizabeth Foster John Foster Peggy Foster Richard Foster Gregory Fowler Lana Fowler Thomas Francis Mickey Franklin Steven Frantz Richard Frazer Cindy Frazier Cynthia Fredrick George Freeman Erica Freudenburg Sharon Furgerson Susan Gain Bill Gallagher Angela Gallo Roger Gamblin Darrell Gauch Nick Geibel Connie Gellner 164 to you and tivo of your girl friends Howard Geminn Nancy Germann Diana Geschwend Tim Gholson Mike Goldenhersh Peggy Gordon Jock Gorgos Dennis Gould Patricia Graff Dennis Grainger Mark Greaney Harry Greenfield Ronald Greenley Larnell Greenwood Jerry Griffin James Griffin Brenda Grissen Annette Groh Bill Gromer Jean Grossman Loretta Grossman Terry Grossman Linda Gurr Jean Guthrie Sandy Haeffner Steve Haentzler Lynn Halloran Jim Hancock Curt Hankammer Peg Harhausen Cindy Harris Judy Harry Linda Hastings Sandra Hatzl Debbie Hauser Joon Havel Gory Hecht Gay Heinemann Randy Heirer Louan Helfrish Pamela Hellwig Harriet Helmholt Linda Hemmer Mary Hemphill Truman Henard Elaine Henzell Christina Heskett Scott Hickman Randall Highley Cynthia Hipkiss Richard Hippard Steven Hitsman Ted Hoester Jerry Hoffman Ronald Hoffman Brenda Holland Kathryn Hollman Kathy Holt Patricia Hoock Karen Hopfinger Paul Horstmann Steve Huber Linda Huff Gary Hunter Bob Hunter Bill Imboden Debbie Irvin Stephanie Irwin David Isselhardt Warren Isselhardt Eric Johannsen Debra John Judy Johnson Larry Johnson Robert Johnson Debra Jones Lorraine Jones Roger Jones Eugene Joshu Alice Juengel Gregory Jung Ken Kaburek Sandra Kaiser Carolyn Karasek Terry Kassafirek Pom Kaucher Linda Kaye Patricia Kearns 165 performing your first operation on a worm Diane Keck Steven Keck William Keck Harold Kehl Dennis Kennedy Gary King Patricia Klingler Ralph Kloppenberg Kathy Kniepman Margaret Knolloff Korin Knoth Fred Kock Donna Koen Linda Kolarich Brenda Koldehoff Donna Koudelka Robert Kraft Sandra Kramer Judy Kremmel Mark Kroenig Violette Kroesen Keith Kronenberger Tom Krowpa Katherine Krupp Vickie Krupp Doyle Kuhn Brenda Kurtz Judy tabee Russell Lake Linda Lancey Maria Lane Randy Lawhorn Linda Lawrence Lois Lee Mike Lehmann David Lemmon JoAnn Lewis David Leuty Patricia Lillis Mark Lindau Cecilia Lindsey Margaret Loeffler Karen Logan Lenora Longerich Mike Lukens Carla Lund Dennis Lunsford Roe Lunte Eleanor Marshal Diane Martin Claudia Martinson Vicki Matchowiak Glenn Math Shelby Mathes Janice Maurer John Maurer Pamela Mauser Deborah May Rhonda Mayer Bill Mayer Bonnie McCarkel Danny McClain Helen McClane Brian McDonald Gary McElligott Mary McKinstray Barry McMackins Lester McQuaid Susan Meinkoth Lloyd Menees Mike Mertens Carolyn Merz Albert Miller Linda Miller Terry Miller Vicki Miller Gayle Minyard Janet Miskimen Denny Mitchell Jim Mitchell Nancy Mitchell Pat Montes Peggy Moore Kathleen Morineau Joyce Morton Michael Moses Janet Moye Dave Mueller 166 turning right NOT left to driver’s ed room Donna Mueller Jeff Mueller Linda Mueller Donald Murphy Larry Muskopf Wayne Muskopf Betty Myers Sandra Myers Alan Nanney Beryl Nast Dennis Neuner Philip Nichols Linda Niklick Jerry Nollman Donna Nord Steve Norsigian Rebecca O ' Donnell Robert O ' Neal Kama Osborn Marsha Osborne Nancy Osborne Gary Otremba Ronald Oursler Melani Partain Pamela Patefeld Cynthia Pouketat Kathryn Paul Joseph Pazdera Nancy Peebles Sherry Pellman Pat Perino David Perry Larry Peter Fred Peters Marsha Petri Judy Piguard Betty Ping Gloria Ping Mike Poirot Richard Poole Kathy Potter Margaret Potwora Sandra Powers Raymond Proksha Edward Priston Sherry Raetz Deborah Rains Clarice Raisler Judith Raisner Don Ralph Kenneth Ramers Rebecca Redeker Jack Redman Jeri Redman Linda Reed Terry Rehling Whit Reichert Gary Reinhardt Carol Remelius Joe Renfro Raymond Renth Jeanette Rettle Cyndie Rezny Toni Ricci Craig Rice Sue Rice Jan Richter Jean Reider Mike Riply Barb Ripplinger Chris Roberts Doug Roberts Larry Roberts Ken Robinson James Roenicke Gary Rohr Tanyua Roper Phyllis Rose Dirk Rosenberg Russ Rosenthall Carol Ruck Lynn Ruhman Don Rule Bob Rust David Sager Linda Sanders Jeff Santen Randolph Santen the sophomore piny -- n world of fantasy Ruth Saul Steve Sawyer Bob Scharringhausen Stanley Schewe Kim Schmale Charles Schmalzreid Steve Schmidt Don Schmierbach Donna Schmitz Don Schneider Doris Schneider Donald Schnipper Ron Schomber Karen Schramm Cindy Schroeter B. J. Schulte Kathy Schumacher Cinda Schwartz Art Scott Willard Shaw David Sherman Pat Shippey Brad Shive James Shive Roger Siburt Stephen Siebert Michael Sigler Gail Simpson Mary Simpson Michele Sisson Kathy Skidis Ed Skrabacz Burnetta Smith Cynthia Smith Mary Smith Mike Smith Sharon Smith Tim Smith Dennis Snellenberger Darrell Synder Sharon Soto Claudia Sowels Neil Spirtas Marty Stanley Larry Stork Sue Stark Mary Stasko Ernest Steele Carla Stehlick Denise Stephens Mary Sterling Dennis Stetzen Deborah Stewart Joyce Stewart Tim Stoeckel Jane Stone Liz Stookey Ken Stukenberg Beverly Sullivan Fred Sullivan Kathy Sullivan Nancy Suppiger Frances Sweet Greg Taff John Tarvin Sora Taylor Randy Terry Jim Thomas Shelia Thomas John Thompson Allen Toberman Wanda Todd Pam Torregrossa Judy Tourijigian Sue Travous Terry Tribout Gilbert Trout Melissa Trovillion David Turos Frank Twardoski Sherry Underwood Dennis Valhe Ray Vahlkamp Laurie Valerius Kathy Vandewater Nancy Van Dyke Sharon Varnum Deborah Veile 168 waiting anxiously for the junior year Mary Villiger Janice Vogt Pamela Wagner Donald Walker James Wall Cindy Wallace Ron Wallis Dennis Watson Pat Weaver Randy Webb Sharon Weik Dale Weilbacher Dean Weilbacher Glenna Weiss Paul Werner Ronald Wetzel Solly Wetzel Marlene Whittaker Craig Whiteside Steve Wieland Dave Wiesen Anne Wild Charles Wild Linda Wilhite Becky Williams Gayla Williams Bill Williams Gayle Willis Kathy Wittenauer Janice Wolf Sylvia Wolf Bob Wolfbrandt Frank Wood Pam Woodward Patti Worthen Carolyn Wright Gary Yates Doug Yearian Ed Yearian Gerold Yock Charles York Susan Young Debra Yuengel Janis Zamarioni Linda Zbornak Laura Zeveski Karen Zink Sharon Zink Following the Hobo Day theme of movie titles, the sophomore class depicted Maroon victory over East St. Louis with a float titled “Bye Bye Flyers”. 169 The junior doss officers were Bill McCann, Yvonne Dugger, Maureen Ma¬ loney, and Allen Scharf. CLASS OFFICERS President .Bill McCann Vice-president .Maureen Maloney Secretary - .Yvonne Dugger Treasurer .Allen Scharf CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS MOTTO “One step at a time, but always forward.” CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Mark Altemeier Donna Anna Nancy Erwin Kathy Glock Mike Hoepfinger Donna Huber Donna Hull Rick Jobe Pat Johnson Peggy Smith IX ' de Weidmann The Junior year is . The representatives were: Row 1: Mark Altemeier, Dede Weidmann, Pat Johnson, Peggy Smith, Nancy Erwin, Donna Hull, and Rick Jobe. 170 Allan Ackerman Janet Ackermann Randall Abrahams Nancy Adair Fred Adams Dennis Agne Roger Agne Terry Agne Gordon Albert Jody Alberter Mark Altemeier Kay Ambuel Craig J. Anderson Donna Anna Dennis Arbeiter Richard Ash Jim Astroski Judy Auer Bruce Bach Roy Balleu Linda Baltz Jenita Bateman Donald Bauer Janet Baum Jackie Beach Pennie Beaumont Rickey Beaumont Jill Becherer Tim Becker Barbara Behrmann Barbara Bell John Belleville Diane Bendick B ' ll Bereitschaft Michelle Berkel Linda Biegler Donna Bien Lonnie Black Tom Blazier Michael Boon being a split class for the first time Janice Boehm Larry Boehmer John Bohannon Penny Bohnemeier Linda Bolar Susan Bollman Peggy Bott Tony Bott James Bozsa Patty Bramel Bill Braswell Penny Bratzel Jim Brello Barbara Brestal Eddie Bridges Debra Brown Jim Brown Kent Brown Rosemary Brown Vicky Brown David Bruss Gary Bruss Art Buechler Dave Buesch Karen Burris Vicki Burrows Elaine Cagel Jack Calhoun Tom Calhoun Lesley Cameron Cynthia Campbell Charles Caravia Jeanine Carr Barbara Carroll Sharon Carter Norman Carthy Gerald Carwile Steven Cattaneo Lee Chamblin Karin Cheatham 171 encountering parking lot traffic jams Micha Clark Mike Clark Richard Claro Kathy Clements David Clinton Garry Cocker Cynthia Cole Charles Colliflower Richard Comer Pat Compton Steve Compton Pat Conaway James Cook Janis Cook Paula Cook Linda Covalesky Pat Cowden Garry Crook Lowell Crouch Cathy Crowe Susan Curtis Lynda Cutler Kathy Czarnecki Donna Dahm Charles Daily Sandra Dalton Carol Daubach Dianne Daubach Richard Dover Dennis Davinroy David Davis Stephen Davis George Day Verna Day Kevin Deffenbaugh Leon De Mond Bill Dempsey Don Deppe Galen De Rousse Jon Dickerson Sandy Dieckman Bob Diesel Elaine Dintlemann Karen Dittman Bonnie Dockins Kathryn Dorris Roger Downard Greg Dozey Janice Draeger Jeanette Druecke Pot Dufford Yvonne Dugger Danny Duke Terry Dunn Bernhard Ebel Keith Eccles Judy Eckert Nancy Eckert Linda Edwards Cynthia Eiskant Marsden Eisloeffel William Engel Michael Erb Nancy Erwin Mike Eschman Judy Etling Brent Evans Glenda Eversmeyer David Extrait Sharon Farley Susan Farrar Bernard Feldt Ken Fiscus Charles Fisher James Fitzenry Ken Foster Kerry Foster Mary Frank Elizabeth Frazier Donna Fritz 172 Judy Gobel Ronald Gauch Daniel Gibbs Gail Gibbs Nelson Gipson Judy Givenrod Kay Glenz Kathleen Glock Mary Goforth Wendell Goldsmith Robert Golightly Marlene Goodbay Patrick Goveia Lois Graf Shirley Grandcolas Lisa Grant Allen Gray Linda Greaney John Grebeck Clinton Greeley Debbie Grenia Debbie Grebat Sally Groom Keith Gross Lynne Gruenwald Steve Guenther Calvin Guthrie Bruce Haas Linda Haas Heather Haberaecker Bill Hackmann Steven Hackmann Pat Hafner Barbara Hall Richard Hall Earleen Hamilton Lawrence Hamilton Sharon Hamilton Barbara Hammel Charles Hammond wondering why we still have to take P.E. Vickie Hanvey Dean Hardt Kathy Hardy Roger Harpstrieth David Harry Lana Hatzenbuehler Gordon Hazard Mary Jo Healey Patti Healey Dennis Heatherton Dale Heller Roger Helms Linda Henderson Alana Hennings Terry Hertlein Dennis Herzig Linda Herzog Christine Hesse Neol Hettenhausen Ruth Hilpert Claudette Hoefle Michael Hoepfinger Cheryl Hoering Stephen Hoffman Larry Hofstetter Jerry Holloway Howard Holt James Hopkins Richard Houk Tom Houston Tim Houston Mary Hovey Gene Hoylman Toni Hua Barbara Hubbard Donna Huber Mike Hudson Clara Huff Donna Hull Mark Husted Keith Ihlanfeldt Debbie Ingram Betty Isselhardt Jean Isselhardt Glenn Jacob Tom Jasper Richard Jobe Renee Joergens Kathy Johnson Ken Johnson Leah Johnson Pat Johnson Rhonda Johnson Jane Jondro Don Jones Joke Jones Richard Jouett Andrew Juengel George Jung Deborah Just Sandra Koemmerer Mike Kalier Jane Kammler Kevin Karasek Andrew Kauffmann Dave Keck Don Keck Henry Keck Wayne Keck Ron Kehl Roger Keim Larry ICeiser Allen Kerr Janet Kessler Tom Kettler John Kezirian Jack King Mike Kirk Tom Knecht Dennis Knowles feeling nervous before Jr Join try-outs Stanly Knysak Jackie Koderhandt Elaine Krammler Bernard Kramper Kevin Krazer Audrey Kretzer Pat Krim Alan Kronenberger Ken Kronenberger Edgar Krupp Carol Kuhlman Mike Labbee Donna Labrec Jeanne Lanterman Stephen Latta Linda Lee Don Lehnhoff Jane Leiber Mike Leopold Kathy Lewis Nancy Lewis Clara Liensch Don Liensch Steve Linnemann Herb Littlefield Dan Logan Edna Logan Bill Logston Bonnie Lowe Terry Lowry Jackie Luckert Jim Lumbattis Bob Luther Charles Luther Linda Lyberda Pot Mabry Maureen Maloney George Marifian Dennis Mattingley Dale Matychowiak 174 Undo Mayberry Gregg McCall Bill McCann Terry McCracken Tom McDierman Earl McCraw Pat McHugh Garland McManus Marcia Means Mike Means Earline Mehrtens Pat Meirink Barbara Menees Robin Merrill Edward Mette Ann Meyer Caroline Meyer Donna Meyer Eddie Meyer Marilyn Middendorf Carol Mikles Rhonda Miller Steve Miller Fran Misselhorn Richard Moeller Martha Moody Michael Moon Steve Movesian Wendy Muckensturm Nancy Mueller Robert Mueller Kathy Mueth Bill Munden Thomas Munie Dave Murphy Gary Murphy Walter Murray Clinton Muskopf Donna Muskopf Charlene Muyleart being first Up wear the new school rings Pamela Nance Vickie Nelson Deborah Neubert Terry Neumann Carl Nipps Geraldine Nooney Barbara Norton Annette Oberndorfer Janis Obley Barb Oesterle James Ogle Rick Onstott Brenda Osick Lois Osick Susan Otto Dan Oughton Gregory Ozment Lynn Paris Danny Parker Carole Parsons Virginia Partee Ernestine Peiffer Ray Pfeffer Andy Phillips Grady Phillips Kathy Phillips Mary Phillips Bill Poletti Irene Pollard Madison Powell Mark Presler Cheryl Pride Anne Pritchette Karl Probst Tom Pulliam Paula Ouayle Brenda Rains Barbara Randolph Darlene Range Becky Raudman Danny Rea Steve Reichling Gary Reinhold John Reith Robert Remelius Vern Renois Robert Reuss Diane Richter Robbie Rieder Peggy Ring Diane Ritter Christine Roberts Candy Rockemann Herman Roedersheimer Susan Roesch Peggy Rolfingsmeyer James Rose Sandra Rose Pam Ross Betty Ruff Mary Sabo Gayle Satterfield Kathy Sauerwein James Schaefer Judy Schaffhauser Allen Scharf Cheryl Scharf David Schaub Ray Schaub Don Scherpe Frank Schields Eric Schlechte Peggy Schmalensee Robert Schmidt Jan Schneider Sylvia Schorr Cherryl Schroder John Schuhardt Kathy Schwaegel Rod Schwebel trying to keep the Prom theme a secret Patricia Scott David Scribner Stephen Seppi Janet Shank Marlene Shea Nancy Shevlin Johnnie Shurman Lois Shurtleff Mary Siegel Carl Sigler Mary Sikora Pat Simmonds Patricia Simmons David Simms Stephen Simons John Sims Peggy Sims Debbie Sisk Carol Skupnik George Skupnik David Slayden John Smetana Peggy Smith Roy Smith Gary Snyder Terry Souchek Jane Steffel Tina Stein Linda Steiner Harold Stockley Jerry Stoeber Marilyn Stoffel Linda Stoffell Michael Stone Jim Stookey Jim Stoops Denise Straub Debra Strubhart Bill Stumpf Nancy Sturgeon 176 Susan Sturgis Linda Svien Brenda Swain Patsy Tarvin Cathy Tatalovich Virginia Tate Karen Tattrie Kitti Taylor Mike Teazel Lorry Thei Don Thomas Martha Thomas Christy Thompson Nancy Thompson David Tiedemann Taffy Tisch Rosanne Todd James Tolley Charles Tribout Steven Trolard Richard Tyas Richard Underwood Joseph Urban Lynda Vandewater Sandy Vassalo Jim Veigel Darrell Veile Janet Vejvoda Pat Vetter Neal Vogel Sandy Vogel Terry Vogel Lois Vogt Enid Waldvogel Denise Walker Chris Wallace Shirley Wolz Robert Wampler John Wandling Linda Warfield facing the responsibility of being a senior Kathy Warner Jowanna Warren Sandie Watt John Weber Craig Webster Carolyn Weidler Dede Weidemann Gerry Weissenbach Leslie Werner David Whitten Jim Weigand Sally Wilburn Jackie Wild Ray Wiley Tookie Williams Diane Wilson Annette Wolfbrant Dale Woodruff Robyn Woodruff Linda Woods Jo Ann Worthen Patricia Wright Linda York James Zeneski Jim Zeveskim Greg Zweig 177 CLASS OFFICERS President .Jeff Owens Vice-president .Susie Hucke Secretary .Barb Berkel Treasurer - - - Mary Lou Saling CLASS COLORS Green and white CLASS MOTTO “Education makes people easy to lead, but diffi¬ cult to drive; easy to govern, but impossible to en¬ slave.” CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Bill Ackcnnann Jill Baer Phil Braswell Wendy Bratzel Lorn Belleville Carlos Fernandez Dave 1 Ierzog Mike King Kay Kirkpatrick Br ad Riesenberger Sandy Tattrie Ann Wissehr As Seniors we recall . . . Row I; Wendy Bratzel, Jill Baer, Sandy Tattrie, Ann Wissehr, Kay Kirkpatrick. Row 2: Phil Braswell, Bill Ackermann, Dave Herzog, Carlos Fernandez, Brad Riesenberger, Tom Belleville. 178 Carol Jean Aaron: Student Service f William Ackermann: Student Council vice-president, social committee, elec¬ tion committee, 1965 Hobo Day parade marshal, Junior Jam Court, Mixed Chorus, debate squad Sandra Joyce Adams: Junior Jam David Adamson: Frosh basketball, var¬ sity track, varsity football, Latin Club, debate squad Ronald Agne: Frosh Band, Frosh and Soph Choir, j.v. and varsity wrestling manager John Dale Akridge: Spanish Club Barry W. Allen Cary Allison: Variety Show, German Club, Little Theatre, class floats Bette T. Altman: Frosh Band, soph play, Junior Jam, Concert Band, French Club, Little Theatre, senior play, class floats Janet Andrews: Transfer from Notre Dame, Future Teachers Sandy Angus: Transfer from Amarillo, Texas, Spanish Club treasurer, senior play, class floats, Little Theatre play set and stage William J. Anna: Letterinan, varsity wrestling, class floats, frosh-soph base¬ ball that wonderful frosli year , 63-64 . . . Robert Anthony: Letterman, frosh bas¬ ketball, frosh-soph baseball, varsity bas¬ ketball, class float Steven H. Appel: Junior Jam. class float Larry ' Curtis Arendall: Senior play Jane Ann Arnold: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Soph Shindig, class floats, frosh-soph girls chorus James Astroucki Deborah Jeanne Atchison: Transfer from New Concord, Ohio, Ily News Staff, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Spanish Club, class floats Sandra Atkins: Girls Chorus, class floats Thomas Alan Auer: Class floats Diane Mae Austin: Junior Jam, class floats Janet Marie Austin: Future Homemak¬ ers of America, class floats David Wain Bach: Prom Committee, Mock Convention, class floats Jill Baer: Student Council treasurer, soph-junior class treasurer, Jam Queen, Citizenship Award nominee, Hy News Staff, FTA president and treasurer, French Club. Tri-Hi Council, soph play. Jam, Prom committee. Soph Shindig, class projects, senior play 179 Curt Bagwill: Letterman, football, track Douglas J. Bailey: Letterman, varsity track, German Club, Mock Conven¬ tion chairman Bonnie Baker: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Girls Chorus, Little Theatre, soph play, Soph Shindig, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club, Spanish Club, Mock Convention, senior play, class floats Sandra Baker: Student Service, Girls Chorus, class floats Anna L. Ballard: Prom Committee, Girls Chorus, class floats Mike Ballard Ann Barbee: Girls and Advanced Cho¬ rus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, soph play, class floats, senior play, Marching Band Color Guard Linda Kay Barger Dennis Barker Charles Dean Barkman: German Club. Prom Committee, wrestling, cross coun¬ try, track, class floats Cheryl Dianne Barth: Frosh Girls Cho¬ rus, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats David Lee Barthel we triumphed in the magazine drive Marsha Barttelbort: Junior Jam. Prom Committee, German Club, Chorus, class floats Marsha Bates: Chorus, German Club, Prom Committee, class floats Charles Bat ton Stephenie Anne Bauder: Future Teach¬ ers, Mixed, Soph, and Advanced Cho¬ rus, class floats, Student Service, Prom Committee Carolyn Ann Baughman: Girls Chorus secretary, Future Nurses of America, Student Service Paul E. Bau a Robert Neil Beaird: Letterman, varsity golf, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Student Service Thomas R. Beaird Jr.: Little Theatre Barbara Ann Beasenburg: Prom Com¬ mittee, Mock Convention, class floats Nancy Beck: Student Service, Major¬ ette, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, Future Teachers, March¬ ing Band, class floats Bonnie Sue Becker: Future Homemak¬ ers, Frosh Chorus, Prom Committee, class floats William Becker 180 Linda Beckner: Girls Chorus Elizabeth Beil: Frosh Mixed Chorus, French Club, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Mock Convention, class floats Dottie Bell: Transfer from Academy of Notre Dame Thomas R. Belleville: Bellcvinois Staff Photography Editor, Little Theatre president and treasurer, Thespian, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, Jam King, Student Council Sandra Colleen Bellmann: Girls Cho¬ rus, Mock Convention, class floats Diane Bender: Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, Latin Club, Frosh Band, Mock Convention Barbara Elizabeth Berkel: German Club, Future Teachers, Student Coun¬ cil, Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, class floats and projects, Prom Committee chairman, junior-senior class secretary, Frosh Band Linda Sue Bemack: Latin Club David F. Berry: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball tri-captain, varsity basketball, var¬ sity track, Citizenship Award nominee, Junior Jam Court, class floats Linda Carol Berry: Marching Band, Soph Choir, soph play, Junior Jam, Latin Club, Thespian Variety Show, State Music Contest, senior play, class floats Donna Bertke Joan Kay Bieri: German Club, Frosh Chorus, Student Service, class floats but laid an egg with Humpty Dumpty 5? Thomas Bierman: Student Council, Chorus, varsity football Bill Birkner: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Soph Ensemble, Chorale, Concert Choir, soph play. Jam, senior play, German Club, Prom, Marching Band, Drum Major, class floats Jean Lynn Bittle: Junior Jam Court, Student Service, class floats Joan Lee Bittle: Student Service, Junior Jam Court, class floats Susan Bittle: Junior Jam, Chorus Carole Jean Black: Transfer from Leb¬ anon, Pennsylvania, Future Nurses, Camera Club, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats Linda Blackford: Mixed and Girls Cho¬ rus, class floats Lawrence Michael Blin: National Merit semi-finalist, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, class floats, soph play, Ger¬ man Club, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Chorus Anne Virgene Boden: Transfer from Madeira Beach, Florida, Horsemen’s Club, class floats, senior play Dale Boehm Nancy Kay Boehm: Frosh Band, March¬ ing Band, Future Teachers, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee, Bellevinois Staff, basketball pep band, State Scholarship semi-finalist, class float, National Honor Society Terry Bogard: Little Theatre, class floats, senior play 181 Belinda S. Bolen: Soph Choir and En¬ sembles, jv cheerleading. Concert Choir, class floats. Prom Committee, senior i )lay. Little Theatre. Frosh Girls Chorus fennifer Kaye “Ginger” Bollinger: Jun¬ ior Jam, Student Service, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, class floats, senior play Sheila K. Boos: Library assistant, Ger¬ man Club, Citizenship Award nominee Jane Kathryn Boothman: Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service, Office Occu¬ pations, Girls Chorus, class floats Pamela Bopp: Future Nurses of America Diana K. Boron: Thespian president. Little Theatre, Hy News Staff, soph play, Jam, One Acts, Citizenship Award nominee, contest play, speech contests. National Merit and state scholarship semi-finalist. Variety Show, class floats, French Club, Best Thespian 1965-66 Jean Bosick: Girls Chorus, class floats and projects, German Club, Student Service, Prom Committee David Bossier: Transfer from Althoff High School Sandy Boudouris: Chorus, Student Ser¬ vice, class floats, senior play Ralph William Bourn: Football, class floats Diana Jean Bourne: Frosh Chorus, Jun¬ ior Jam, Soph Shindig, floats, senior play. Student Service Slark Boyajian: Frosh baseball, golf and our first try at organizing a fish fry. .. Philip Braswell: Student Council, frosh and soph vice-president, One Acts, Jun- nior Jam Court, Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, German Club, class floats, Prom, tennis Wendalyn L. “Wendy” Bratzel: Stu¬ dent Council, Marching Band, Junior Jam Court, class floats. Future Teach¬ ers. Janice M. Brees: Frosh Girls Chorus James Edward Breidenbach: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee Dennis Browne: Junior Jam, track. Prom Committee, class floats Tandy William Brown: Student Sen- ice, Little Theatre, One Acts Nancy Sue Brooks: Little Theatre, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Bellevinois Staff, class floats, senior play, State Scholarship semi-finalist, French con¬ test winner Carol Lynn Brovan: Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam, senior play, class floats, Chorus Robert Bruss: Class floats Janice Bryant: Student Service Cynthia Marie “Cindi” Buchmann: Soph Chorus, soph play, Student Sen r - ice. Marching Band Color guard, floats Michelle “Mickey” Buck: Future Nurses vice-president, Latin Club, class floats. Prom Committee 182 Doris Larue Buckingham: Latin Club, class floats Sue Kllen Buecher: Junior Jam, Girls Chorus, class float. Future Teachers of America Marsha Lynn Buechler: German Club, class floats, Prom Committee Phyllis Bujnak: Frosh Chorus, Student Service Lynn Christine Buker: Marching Band, Little Theatre, Thespian, Junior Jam, One Acts, soph play, class float, senior play, French Club Kenneth Bunetic: Varsity baseball man ager Linda Lee Bunn: Future Teachers, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Soph Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Kathleen Jean Burch: Transfer from East St. Louis, class floats, Mock Con¬ vention. Marching Band, Latin Club, Reserve Band Glen Gay Burkis: Golf, class floats, Latin Club Trudy A. Burpo: Little Theatre, soph play, Little Theatre play, Soph Choir, Soph Sextette, Frosh Chorus, Future Farmers Sheryl Ann Burris: Bellevinois Staff, Cheerleader, Future Teachers, Concert Band, Junior Jam and writing commit¬ tee. class floats Mark Harold Busekrus: Little Theatre, One Acts, soph play, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Student Serv¬ ice playing in the Sandbox ' was the Stanley Buss Eric Butler: Frosh football, frosh and j.v. wrestling Linda Kay Byrne: Student Service, Junior Jam, class floats and projects, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, French Club, Frosh Chorus, Mock Con¬ vention Elmer James Gampe Leah Carlisle Curt Carlson Michael Alan Carman Leslie Rae Carpenter: Junior Jam writ ing committee, library assistant Randall William Carron: Latin Club Cheryl “Susie” Cassady: Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats. Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service Darrel Cates: Class floats Cindy Chapman: Junior Jam, class floats, senior play. National Forensic League, debate, Prom Committee, Frosh-Soph Girls Chorus 183 Cherri Chesley: Latin Club, Future Nurses president, Junior Jam, class floats Alan Chinn Jan Chism: Latin Club, class floats, Future Homemakers, Mock Conven¬ tion Diane Elaine Chi tty: Concert Band, soph play, class floats, French Club, senior play George Choate: Varsity football, var¬ sity baseball, Latin Club Ronald Gary Choura: Letterman, var¬ sity football, track, Latin Club, class floats Yolanda Cimarolli: Bellevinois Staff, Student Service, Prom Committee, class floats. Future Nurses, senior play Lloyd George Clark: Frosh football. Chorus, frosh-soph and senior track Sheri Lynn Clasquin: Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class floats. Prom Committee Tom Clayton Terry Lee Clement: Class floats James Leslie Close: Frosh-soph football, frosh-soph track beginning for future thespians . . . Fredric T. Cochran: Marching Band, Reserve Band, class floats, Prom Com¬ mittee Kathy Cole: Transfer from Wichita, Kansas, Pep Club, Orchestra, library assistant Charles C. Coleman: Latin Club, Frosh Chorus, football, frosh track Georgia Ann Collins: Soph-Junior Chorus Helen Oneda Collins: Future Home¬ makers of America Marilyn Compton: Latin Club, Frosh Chorus Janet Conley: Latin Club, class floats. Junior Jam Linda jean Conley: Junior Jam, class floats, Junior-Senior Girls Chorus Dixie Lou Cook: Girls Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service, class floats Dorothy Cook: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Mock Convention Linda Louise Cook: Frosh, Soph, and Junior Girls Chorus, class float, Fu¬ ture Nurses- Club Sherry’ Cook: Soph Choir, Future Teachers, Special Education Explorers, soph play, Soph Shindig, Variety Show, Junior Jam, Spanish Club, Prom Com¬ mittee, senior play, Choraleers 184 Bob Cotter: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, class floats, frosh track, frosh basketball, Mock Convention Linda Couch: Little Theatre, One Acts, soph play, class floats, senior play, Student Service Thomas Counsell Francis H. Cox: Wrestling, Mixed Cho¬ rus, class float Judy Crawford: Transfer from Opelika, Alabama Judy Lynn Crawford: Chorus, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam. senior play. Student Service Terry Dexter Creek: German Club Cecil Crowe Geraldine E. Crowe: Mixed Chorus George Crowell: Transfer from Brock¬ ton, Massachusetts, Mock Convention Donna Jean Curie: Future Homemakers of America, Girls Chorus Judy Curtis: Future Nurses vice-presi¬ dent, German Club, Junior Jam, soph play, class floats, senior play that wonderful soph year , 64-65 , we i Dorothy Daesch: Chorus John Dahm: Future Farmers of Ameri¬ ca president Richard Dalechek: Track Charlotte Dallo: Future Homemakers, class floats, Student Service Candy DaRugna: Chorus, Reserve Choir, soph play, Junior Jam, class floats, Honor Roll Roger Daubach: Frosh-Soph Chorus, frosh football and baseball Gloria Jean Davis Future Nurses, Dramachoir, Chorus, Hy News Staff, Mock Convention, Spanish Club Linda Davis Nancy Davis: Transfer from Webster Groves, Missouri, Soph Shindig, Junior Jam, class floats, senior play, Soph Choir, Prom Committee Susan L. Davis: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Junior Jam, soph play, class floats, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service Colin Day: German.Club. Hy News Staff Clare Frances DeCleene: Transfer from Bettendorf, Iowa, Band, Chorus, Latin Club, National Honor Society, French Club 185 Stan Deeke: Frosh-soph-j.v. basketball, frosh baseball, class floats Ronnie Deppe: Class floats Robert A. Deppe: Audio-visual operator Ann Deubel: Junior Jam and writing committee, German Club, Future Teachers, Student Service, class floats. Prom Committee Sharon Lynn DeVasher: Frosh Chorus, soph play. Soph Choir, Advanced Cho¬ rus, Latin Club, French Club, Drama- choir, senior play. Jam, Student Ser¬ vice, floats Rick Dickson: Letterman, varsity base¬ ball, class floats, Spanish Club, Mock Convention Warren Diesel: Frosh football, soph track John Lee Dixon Robert Dixon Jerry Dock ins: Frosh and junior var¬ sity wrestling Paul F. Docter Ken Doetsh: Little Theatre, class floats, track, Prom Committee began the tradition of loyalty day Clarence R. Dohrman: Audio-visual operator Cathy O. Doty: Camera Club, Ger¬ man Club, Chorus, soph play. Jam, Little Theatre, Variety Show, floats John Drueke: Hy News Staff, German Club, senior float. Citizenship Award nominee Reta Kay Duckworth: Citizenship Award nominee, teacher ' s aide Phyllis Jean Duncan: Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Mock Convention, Prom Committee Randy Duncan: Letterman, varsity football, class floats Nancy Dunn: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra Patricia A. Farley: Frosh Chorus, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Spanish Club, class floats, Jam writing committee Diana Lynn Fbersohl: Student Service, class floats Michael H. Fckert: Frosh football, class floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam Dorothy Ann Eckhoff: Chorus, class floats Charles F.ckley: Letterman. varsity has ketball, varsity golf, class floats 186 George Edwards: Student Service, class floats, soph play John Egan Kathy Eichom: Mock Convention Shirley Eisenhower: Hy News Staff, Marching Band, Latin Club, NCTE finalist, German Club, Jam, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee Greg Elam: Erosh-soph football, frosh- soph wrestling, floats Douglas Eller: Varsity track. Drama Club, bv. basketball, class floats John Thomas Ellington: Chorus, class floats Linda Sue Elmore: Girls Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service, floats. Prom Committee Douglas I). Engel: Audio-visual operator John Charles Erdmann: Jam writing committee, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Prom Committee, class floats and proj¬ ects, Mixed Chorus Richard William Ernst: Letterman, var¬ sity basketball, varsity golf. Jam Court, Citizenship Award nominee, floats David Owen Evans: Letterman, varsity football, wrestling. Concert Choir, Soph Choir and Ensemble, Latin Club wearing maroon and white on Friday . . . Lynne Ann Evans: Thespian and Little Theatre secretary. One Acts, soph play, Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, floats. Student Service, Mixed and Advanced Chorus Paula Evans: Prom Committee, class floats. Student Service, Junior Jam Roger W. Evans: Mock Convention, football, class floats Janice Kay Everhart: Student Service, floats, Little Theatre, Junior Jam, Prom Louis Henry Eyman Paul Ezzell: Frosh-so ph track, football, Marching Band Jana Fanner: Jam, Prom, Spanish Club, ETA, Boats, Special Education Explor¬ ers, Student Service Carolyn Jean Farris: Student Service, Latin Club, floats. Jam, senior play, soph play. Little Theatre Joy Lynn Eauss: Girls Chorus, soph play, Soph Choir, soph sextette, Jam, Concert Choir. Sextette, Variety Show, Madrigal, Chorale, Prom, senior float, senior play Virginia D. “Ginger” Fenton: FHA, Prom, Student Service Jam, class floats Carlos Fernandez: Exchange Student from Chile, Student Council, Spanish Club, Bellevinois Staff assistant Harlan “Skip” Ferry: Letterman, cross country co-captain, varsity baseball, basketball. Citizenship Award nominee, class float, Junior Jam 187 Pat Fey Carol Fields: Junior Jam, soph play. Variety Show, Soph Shindig, March¬ ing Hand Color Guard, debate squad. Citizenship Award nominee, Jam Court, class floats Terry Gene Fields: Frosh-soph football, frosh basketball, class floats Gordon Elmer Fietsam: Frosh-soph var¬ sity baseball, class floats William F. Finley Mary Anne Fischer: Student Service, German Club, Junior Jam, Mixed Chorus, senior play, class floats Diane Marie Fix: Girls Chorus, Soph Choir, German Club, Future Teachers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Gary R. Flach: Mixed Chorus Sandra Lee Flanagan: Orchestra, Ger¬ man Club, class floats. Junior Jam, Student Service Sharon Forness: Class floats Kathryn Y. Foster: Future Teachers, class floats, Prom Committee, senior play. Student Service Roger Williams Fox: Transfer from Bellevue, Washington, Letterman, var¬ sity football, varsity baseball, floats, French Club we got our blocks knocked off Jeanette H. Fraoke: Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir, Sextette and Chorale, Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Sandy Frantz: Frosh Girls Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service, Mixed Chorus David J. Frein: Mixed Chorus Pamela Jo French: Future Teachers president and treasurer, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam and cor¬ onation page Paula French: Frosh-Soph Girls Cho¬ rus, Advanced Chorus, Junior Jam cor¬ onation page, Student Service, class floats Roger F. Fridy Boni Frillman: Frosh-Soph Chorus, Little Theatre, Jam Writing Commit¬ tee, soph play, Jam coronation chair¬ man, class floats and dances, senior play, teacher ' s aide Suellyn Fritzinger: French Club, class floats. Marching Hand, Soph Shindig, Junior Jam Sue Ann Fuchs: German Club, class floats, Student Service, Chorus, Mock Convention Norman Fuehner Dianne Lynn Fuess: Future Teachers, class floats, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service Janet Gain: Student Service, class float 188 Laurence Galo: Transfer from Cleve¬ land, Ohio Robert Gantner Ron Garrett: Varsity debate squad, class floats, Prom Committee Thomas Gaubatz: German Club, class floats Boyd George Suzan J. Germann: Frosh Band, March¬ ing Band, Student Service, Prom Com¬ mittee Pam Gillespie: Transfer from Taipei American High School, Taipei, Taiwan Kay Ann Gilmore: Girls Chorus, Junior Jam set Terri Gillmore: Student Service, Frosh Girls Chorus. Choir, soph play, Jam, class floats. Prom Committee Geraldine Gjerswald Stephen Glore (lathy Glowacki: Hy News Staff, NOTE Nominee, German Club, Stu¬ dent Service, class floats. Prom Com¬ mittee, Jam, senior play, soph play during the Hobo Day parade . . . Janet S. Goal by: Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats, Future Home¬ makers Dennis W. Goedecke: German Club, fourth year German class vice president Kathy Lee Goedelmann: Frosh Mixed Choir, Little Theatre, Junior Jam John “Jack Goepfert Michael A. Goldschmidt: Baseball, class floats Colleen Goodwin: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Future Home¬ makers, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, soph play. Stu¬ dent Service Fd Goretzke Nikki Suzanne Gorges: Prom Commit¬ tee, Advanced Choir, Frosh Girls Cho¬ rus, class floats Rhonda J. Gowen: Chorus, lass floats Richard Graulein: Frosh cross countrv Crlsty Green: Future Homemakers Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class floats Jerry Green 189 Donna Sue Greenfield: Future Home¬ makers, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, ( lass floats. Chorus Terry L. Grieve: Letterman, football, track, wrestling, class floats. Prom Committee Dennis Grimmer: Varsity football, class floats, German Club, Marching Band, Mock Convention Kathy Lynn Grimmer: Girls Chorus, Future Homemakers, Junior Jam, class floats, Student Service, Prom Commit¬ tee Carol Sue Grossmann Kenneth Lee Guenther: Prom Commit¬ tee, frosh-soph football, frosh-soph track, German Club, frosh wrestling, class floats Stan Guenther Michael John Guest: Track, frosh-soph football, class floats Janet L. Guetterman: Boys Ensemble accompanist. Soph Choir, Chorale, Marching Band. Color Guard, class floats. Jam. Frosh Band, Frosh Chorus Theresa M. Gula: Future Teachers, Prom Committee, class floats, French Club Ray Gunn: Transfer from Radford High School, Honolulu, Hawaii, varsity track Steven Gurr: Varsity basketball, Latin Club, j.v. track, class floats traveled the yellow brick road to Oz David A. Haas: Class floats Kenneth Haas: Prom Committee, class floats Richard R. Haas Nancy Haentzler: Student Service, class floats. Prom Committee, Little Theatre George D. Haeuber: Concert Choir, Ensemble, Soph Choir, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club Mike Hagen: Transfer from Althoff, class floats Jeraldine “Jen ' ’ Hages: One Acts, Jun- nior Jam, Concert Band. Advanced Chorus, Reserve Choir, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club, teacher ' s aide, class floats, senior play. Future Teachers Beth Halevy: Concert Choir, Ensemble, soph play, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, State Music Con¬ test, French Club Caren Hall: Junior Jam Beth Halstead Kathleen Halstead: Girls Chorus, class floats John Cl Hammel: Letterman, varsity golf, class floats Sue Hammond: One Arts, soph play, Junior Jam, class floats. Reserve Choir, senior play. Prom Committee, Ad¬ vanced Chorus Estia I). Hampsey: Frosh Girls Choir, Reserve Choir, Soph Choir, Future Homemakers, class floats. Citizenship Award nominee Linda M. Handley: Hy News Staff, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, French Club, Junior Jam, Little Theatre, class floats Helena M. Hanson: German Club, Fu¬ ture Homemakers of America, class floats. Junior Jam Spencer H. Hardin: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Ensemble, Concert Choir vice president, class floats. Junior Jam, One Acts Cathy Hardy Richard N. Hargraves: Letterman, var¬ sity football publicity manager, Hy News Staff, News-Democrat sports cor¬ respondent, soph baseball manager, German Club, State Scholarship semi¬ finalist, class floats Randy Harhausen: Frosh track. Con¬ cert Band, Marching Band, senior float Jerry Harrison: Transfer from Strat¬ ford High, Nashville, Tennessee, Mock Convention Etta Hattan: Junior Jam, Student Service, class floats Robert Hatter Susanne Hatzl and presented our fabulous Shindig . . . Judi Haverman: Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, Student Service Barb Hayden: Miss Maroon candidate, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Mock Convention, Frosh Cho¬ rus. class floats Kay Elaine Hayhurst: Latin Club, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats. Reserve Choir Michael Heafner Donald Gene Heberer: Transfer from Murrah High School, Jackson, Missis¬ sippi, Mixed Chorus, debate squad Mark Heiman Danny Heinlein Ed Helf: Football, track Ward Joseph Helf rich: Class floats Christine K. Hendricks: Soph play. Chorus, class floats and projects Vicki Sue Hendrix: Future Nurses, Spanish Club, Frosh-soph Chorus Randolph G. Hepp: Frosh-soph varsity football, class floats. Prom Committee, frosh-soph varsity track, Citizenship Award nominee 191 David Lee Herzog: Student Council president and vice-president, Letter- man, varsity cross country, varsity- track, Concert Choir, Soph Choir, Re¬ serve Band, American Field Service, Tri-Hi Council, German Club, Youth Leadership district award, floats, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. Prom Commit¬ tee, Jam Court Carolyn S. Hesse: Little Theatre, French Club, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats, Frosh-Soph Chorus JoAnn Hickam: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois Mark Hillesheim Cheryl Hillmer: Girls Chorus, teachers aide Carolyn Hines: Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam David Carl Hipkiss: Junior Achieve¬ ment, Chorus, soph play, class floats Doris Ann Hiser: Citizenship Award nominee. Student Service, Future Homemakers of America, Office Occu¬ pations David Hladyshewski: Prom Commit¬ tee, track Rita Hocher: Hv News Staff, German Club Jane Audrey Hoelscher: Student Serv¬ ice, class floats Carol L. Hoffmann: Prom Committee, class floats, Future Homemakers that wonderful junior year , 65-66 . . . Russell Melvin Hoffmann: Class floats Phillip Hohn Richard Holeman: Industrial Arts Club, ( lass floats Jim B. Holliday: Class floats Larry F. Hollis: Letterman, varsity football, class float Diane Holt: Chorus, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats, Future Home¬ makers Michael Holt: Letterman, varsity wres¬ tling, football, track, class floats, Span¬ ish Club Roger Louis Horvath: Senior play, class float J. Kenneth Hostetler Steven Hotto: Industrial Arts Club, Chorus, class floats David Howard: Track, cross country Maxine Howell: Future Teachers, class float, senior play 192 William Huber: Lcttcrman, varsity football Mary Susan Hucke: Senior class vice- president, Miss Maroon candidate, French Club, Student Council, Junior Jam, Soph Choir, Soph Sextette Eric Hudson: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, Junior Jam, soph play Linda Jean Hudson: Future Homemak¬ ers president, secretary, and public re¬ lations, class floats, French Club, Jun¬ ior Jam Hail Hurting: Hy News Staff, German Club, Latin Club, Junior Jam writing committee, Student Service in library, class floats, NCTE nominee, German Contest winner, Latin Contest winner, BTHS West correspondent to News Democrat Anita Marie Hunt: Little Theatre, French Club, class floats, Prom Com¬ mittee Barbara J. Jackson: Transfer from Council Bluffs, Iowa, Future Home¬ makers of America, floats Ann Janklow: Frosh-Soph Chorus, soph play, Junior Jam, class floats, Little Theatre, French Club Stephen Douglas Jaske: Concert Band, class floats Geri Jenkins: Concert Band, Girls Chorus Sharon Kay Jenkins: Mixed Chorus Joan Jennings: Prom Committee, Span¬ ish Club, senior float warming our hands on coffee pots Thomas O. Jewett: Student Council, so ph class president. One Acts, Junior Jam, floats and class dances, Little Theatre Janice Jollenbeck: Marching Band, Soph Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, class floats Gene Johnson: Bellevinois Staff Sports Editor, German Club treasurer, class floats. National Honor Society, Ger¬ man skits William Lee Johason: Letterman, soph and varsity baseball, German Club, frosh football, frosh track Jim Jones: Prom Committee, class floats, soph baseball. Junior Jam Linda S. Jordan: One Acts, Chorus, Little Theatre, class floats. Junior Jam, soph play Oliver Curt Joseph: Marching Band, Hy News Staff Eric Joshu: Class floats Ted Jotte: Frosh-soph-junior track, soph football Sandy Joyce Gail Juenger: Future Teachers, Prom Committee, Girls Chorus, Junior Jam, Spanish Club, class floats Diane Junck: Junior Jam, Chorus, li¬ brary assistant, teachers aide, class floats 193 Robin Jung: Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats and projects, Cho¬ rus, senior play, Citizenship Award nominee Linda Justice Patricia Kaiser: Girls Chorus Norbert Kassing: Letterman, varsity baseball, German Club, German skits, basketball, Student Service Shirley Kavsing: German Club, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Girls Chorus, Mock Convention, float, Student Service Carol Florence Keck: Hy News Staff, Latin Club, Junior Jam, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Advanced Chorus Robert Keck: Frosh-soph-varsity base¬ ball, soph cross country Wayne Keck: Transfer from Assump¬ tion and Althoff, football, Mock Con¬ vention Karen Kehoe: Junior Jam, Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, Span¬ ish Club Floyd Keim Mike Kelly Richard Kelso: Industrail Arts Club, class floats as ive sold coffee at the home games . . . Paul S. Key: Frosh track, football, floats. Junior Jam, senior play. Charles Kieskalt: Prom Committee Michael Robert King: Letterman Club president, varsity basketball, varsity football, Student Council, Jam Court, j.v. track Nancy Jo King: Future Teachers, class floats, Student Service, Chorus, Junior Jam Dennis Ray Kirchhoefer: Wrestling, baseball John M. Klee: Marching Band, varsity football Carol Susan Klemme: Frosh Girls Chorus, Soph Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, Dramachoir, Student Service Deborah Lynne Klever: Frosh Girls Chorus. Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Soph Shindig, floats. Prom Committee, Junior Jam, senior play Linda Klohr: Future Homemakers of America Ronald Knecht: Letterman. varsity cross country, track, German Club Hy News Staff, class projects and floats, SIU Math Field Day Judith Lynn Koenig: German Club, Future Homemakers of America. Frosh- Soph Chorus, Junior Jam John Joseph Konieczny 194 Rodney J. Kopf: Baseball, class floats Jay Kossina: Frosh-soph baseball, class floats, Student Service Robert Kostelac: Future Farmers of America vice-president and treasurer, National FFA Convention Jerry Koudelka Fllen M. Kramer: Future Nurses, Frosh Band, Concert Band, German Club, Prom Committee, class floats Gary Krieger Dean Arthur Kroencke: Marching Band, Latin Club, class floats. Prom Committee Leendert Kroesen: Class floats Connie Linn Krummrich: Junior Jam Court, Student Council, German Club, Soph Choir, soph sexette. Mixed Cho¬ rus, class floats, Future Teachers, Edu¬ cation Club Gayle Krumrey: Chorus, Junior Jam, class floats, soph play Kathleen Krupp: Junior Jam Writing Committee, Prom Committee, Future Teachers of America, class floats Ron Kuhlmann: Frosh basketball, soph football, floats, Junior Jam suavely cracking the ’perfume r r Dale W. Kulcssa: Frosh-soph baseball Gloria LaBlance: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Junior Achievement, senior play, class floats Ernst Ladewig: Spanish Club, class floats, Prom Committee, soph football Bonnie LaFore: Class floats Sherri Lambert: Class floats, soph play, Future Homemakers, Prom Committee, senior play, Mixed and Girls Chorus Dean R. Lannert: Transfer from Free- burg, Illinois, Chorus, Band, Madrigal, class floats Robert L. Lanter: Frosh wrestling, class floats Daniel Kenneth Lawrence Daniel W. Lawrence Michael A. Lee: Frosh-soph football, frosh track, SILT Math Field Day William Leonard: Wrestling Christy Ann Leopold: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Hy News Staff, French Club, class floats. Junior Jam 195 Roberta Marie Levin: Spanish Club. FTA, Frosh Band, Soph Choir, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Madrigal, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Thespian officer, debate, Variety Show, One-Acts, soph play, Prom, floats, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Jam Robert Lewallen: Frosh football, class floats, j.v. wrestling Clara Lynn Lewis: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois Mark Lee Lewis: Letterman, varsity basketball, football, baseball, Student Council, class floats. Prom Commit¬ tee, Soph Shindig, Mock Convention Nancy M. Lick field: Junior Jam, FHA, Spanish Club, Prom, floats Rickey Alan Light: Football, cross country, track, Chorus, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Student Service, Prom, floats Madeline Lillis: Chorus, class floats, Junior Jam Harriett Anne Linder: Bellevinois Staff, Latin Club, Little Theatre, soph play. Junior Jam, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Student Service Evelyn Maria Link: FHA, Prom, Junior Jam, Girls Chorus, floats Judy Lippert: Student Service, Prom Committee, class floats Douglas Lobstein: Transfer from As ¬ sumption, East St. Louis, Illinois Linda L. Lodell: Transfer from Wash¬ ington, D.C., Bellevinois Staff, Junior Jam writing and publicity, class floats sweeping up with a ”maroon broom ” Rebecca Lopez: Junior varsity and var¬ sity cheerleader, class floats, Junior Jam Court, Student Service, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Greg Louveir: Varsity golf, frosh bas¬ ketball, class floats, Student Service, frosh football Mary Alice Lowe: Future Homemakers of America, Soph Girls Chorus Jack J. Lucas: Mixed Chorus, soph play Craig Luehder Donna Luehder: Student Service Trudy Luehder: Future Homemakers of America Kathy Macke: Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, March¬ ing Band, Concert Band Linda S. McComber: Junior Jam, Band Council, Concert Band, class floats Debbie Maddox: Student Service George M. Malone: German Club, Prom Committee, soph track Kathy Mank: Junior Jam, Soph Choir, class floats. Student Service, Frosh Chorus, German Club 196 Dennis Manley: Mock Convention Billy J. Marsh Diane Martin: Junior Jam, Office Oc¬ cupations, class floats Steven Martin Thomas N. Martin: Letterman, varsity football, basketball, cross country, Marching Band, class floats, Student Service Monica Martino: Concert Choir, soph play. Future Teachers, class floats, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Jun¬ ior Jam Virginia Carol Mason: Future Home¬ makers of America, class float Barbara Jean Mather: Frosh Mixed Chorus Bruce R. Mauer Regina K. Maulding: Student Service, Soph Choir, Girls Chorus, Future Homemakers vice-president, class float Gerald Maxim: Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir and Ensemble, Concert Choir and Ensemble, class floats, Junior, Jam, Prom Committee Dianne Marie May: Future Homemak¬ ers officer, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee, soph play putting a Maroon cloud over Collinsville Jackie McBride: Hobo Day floats Patricia Ann McCarkel: Student Serv¬ ice, class floats Karen Marie McCoy: Future Home¬ makers of America Kathy McDonald: Prom Committee, Junior Jam, class floats, Girls Chorus Marla Liane McGuire: Junior Jam, One Acts, Prom Committee, senior play. Latin Club, class floats Martha Ann McIntosh: Junior Jam, Prom Committee. Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, Bellevinois Staff, class floats David McKay: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Soph Ensemble, Little Theatre, Thespian. Prom Committee, floats. Junior Jam Steven McKinley James Merrill McKinstray: German Club, National Science Foundation pro¬ gram Glenda McMillan: Junior Jam, Office Occupations, soph play, class floats Rickey McMurtrey: Marching Band, Camera Club, wrestling, class floats Mike McQuillan: Transfer from Alt- hoff, class floats 197 Barbara Ann Meadows: Transfer from Guam. Mock Convention Ruth Ann Mehrtens: Student Service, Future Homemakers of America Janice F. Meinders: Future Homemak¬ ers of America, Orchestra, class floats Jane Ellen Meininger: Junior Jam, Lat¬ in Club, floats, Mixed and Girls Cho¬ rus, senior play, Prom Gary W. Melhorn: Class floats Kathleen Melvin: Frosh Chorus, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam Ron Mergelkamp: Future Farmers of America Charles F. Merker: Letterman, varsity baseball, Spanish Club, frosh cross country Randa Jean Meyer: Cheerleader co- captain. Miss Maroon candidate, Junior Jam, Latin Club, class floats. Prom Committee, Student Service Terry Meyer: Frosh wrestling, class floats Carolyn Jean Michalke: Frosh-Soph Chorus, class floats. German Club Stephen J. Mitchell: Class floats a wild weekend at our first state tournament Bill Mixon: Transfer from Santa Maria, California, senior float Mary- Ellen Modro: Future Nurses of America James A. Moehle: Frosh-soph football manager, Marching Band Jo Moehle: Student Service, Marching Band, Frosh Band, Office Occupations Barbara Ann Mohl: Future Teachers, German Club, Junior Jam, class floats, teachers aide. Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, senior play Daniel Mohr: Mixed Chorus, soph track, class floats Diane Elaine Moore: Hy News Staff, Citizenship Award nominee, Junior Jam, Little Theatre, Math Field Day, French Club, National French Exam winner Larry Moore John D. Moreland: Soph baseball Karen Lynne Moreton: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Soph Hootenanny, senior play, Dramachoir, class floats Penny Morris: French Club treasurer, Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Soph Shin¬ dig, Prom Committee, Student Service, senior play, class floats Timothy J. Morris: Transfer from Alt- hoff, class floats, senior play, Chorus, Mock Convention 198 Linda Sue Morrison: Latin Club, Fu¬ ture Nurses, Future Homemakers, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, floats, Student Service, Choraleers, Advanced Chorus Pat A. Morrison: Junior Jam, class floats, Chorus, Prom Committee Patty Moses: Junior Jam, senior play, Prom Committee, Student Service, class floats and projects, soph play Wesley Moss Frank Mottola Peggy Ann Mueller: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, class floats, Student Serv¬ ice, German Club, Prom Committee Sue Ann Mueller: Concert Choir, Sex¬ tette, Madrigal, Frosh-Soph Chorus, class floats and projects. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, German Club Donna Jean Mueth: Frosh-Soph Cho¬ rus, Frosh Band, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Lynn M. Mueth Tom Mueth: Frosh-soph baseball Kathleen Muller: Chorus, floats, soph play. Junior Jam, senior play, Little Theatre, Spanish Club Danny Mulligan: Frosh football, frosh- soph baseball, frosh-soph wrestling, class floats working hard on our prom only to Gayle Munie: Transfer from Ruma, Illinois, FTA, FHA, French Club, Stu¬ dent Service, float. Quill and Scroll Mike Muren: Bellevinois Staff Sports Editor, Junior Jam, speech contests, Dramachoir, senior play, class floats Daniel Murphey: Cross country, wres¬ tling, class float Cecelia Jayne Murphy: Little Theatre, Latin Club, Girls Chorus, Thespian David Mursch: Transfer from San An¬ tonio, Texas, frosh-soph football, rifle team, German Club, Bellevinois Staff assistant photographer David Roy Muskopf: Frosh baseball, class floats, wrestling, varsity football Mark W. Nelson: National Forensic League, debate. Junior Jam, track, soph play, Variety Show, Chorus, Lit¬ tle Theatre Deborah New bold: Junior Jam, French Club, F ' rosh Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Prom Committee chairman, Student Service, Soph Shindig, class floats Barbara Diane Nichols: Accompanist for Reserve Mixed Chorus, Advanced Choir, Girls Glee Club, class floats Frank William Niebruegge: Concert Band, German Club Jenine Nogle: Bellevinois Staff, class floats, Prom Committee, German Club, Citizenship Award nominee, Future Teachers, Latin contest winner, Illi¬ nois State Scholarship semi-finalist Stephen R. Nold: Frosh football, floats 199 Danny Ray Nollman: Latin Club, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, class floats Judy Nollau: Junior Jam, Frosh Cho¬ rus, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, class floats, senior play Paul Frank Norbet: Prom Committee, class floats Marc R. Normington: Frosh cross country Les Nowotny: Frosh-soph basketball, frosh football. Junior Jam, class floats Nancy Louise Nuetzel: Frosh Girls Chorus, Soph Choir, Citizenship Award nominee, class floats, Prom Committee, Junior Jam Jeff O’Neill: Class float Robert J. Oughton Jeffrey Robert Owens: Citizenship Award nominee, Student Council, jun¬ ior-senior class president, Hy News Staff, Junior Jam and Court, floats, Tri-Hi Council, Math Field Day, Prom, varsity track, German Club Dee Ann Paisley: Thespian, Little Theatre, Latin Club, Soph Choir, Con¬ cert Hand, Frosh Chorus Kathy Paris: Transfer from Madrid, Spain, FTA, National Honor Society, French Club, floats. Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee chairman. Student Service, American Field Serviie, Hy News Staff Pamela Gene Park: Junior Jam, French Club, Future Teachers, Bellevinois Staff, Little Theatre, Frosh Chorus, class floats a rainy , windy tri p around the world . . Janet Parsons: Frosh-Soph Chorus, Special Education, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Junior Jam, class floats, Student Service, Soph Shindig, senior play Alice Payne: Transfer from O ' Fallon, Illinois, Chorus, Prom Committee Chris Peake: Future Teachers, Junior Jam, class floats, Prom Committee chairman. Special Education Club, German Club Randal Peebles: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Melana Pelzer: Class float Steve Perino: Frosh baseball, j.v. and varsity track, class floats Maribeth Perkins: Transfer from Hol¬ lywood, Florida, Drama Club, Spanish Club, class float Mike Peters: Transfer from Baudette, Michigan Judy I). Peterson: Frosh, Advanced and Junior Chorus, Girls Glee Chorus, class floats, Future Homemakers Tom Pfingsten: Frosh-soph baseball, Future Teachers, Student Service, frosh wrestling Darlene Phillips: Class floats. Prom Committee, German Club, Junior Jam, Frosh, Advanced and Junior Chorus, Girls Glee Chorus Stanley Richard Phillips: Student Serv¬ ice, Junior Jam 200 Janis Jacquelyn Pick: Cheerleader co- captain, Miss Maroon candidate, junior varsity cheerleader, Bellevinois Staff Circulation Manager, Prom Commit¬ tee, Junior Jam, Future Teachers, class floats Penny Pickard: Student Service, class floats Joe Piff: Hy News Staff, Citizenship Award nominee. Concert Band, Junior Jam, class floats Dorothy “Penny” Placek: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Larry Pleskot: German Club, Math Field Day, Citizenship Award nominee. National Science Foundation program Linda Rae Postin: Latin Club, class floats, Chorus, Junior Jam James Thomas Presley: Marching Band, Concert Choir, class floats. Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Latin Club David Howard Proffer: Industrial Edu¬ cation Club, class float, welding shop foreman Shirley A. Pryor: Little Theatre, class floats. Student Service, Frosh-Soph Chorus, Prom Committee Richard Neil Puckett: Mixed Chorus, class floats, frosh-soph track Beverly Ann Pulley: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, Sextette, class floats. Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee, Concert Choir Janet Lynn Qualls: Frosh Chorus, class floats, Junior Jam, Future Homemak¬ ers that wonderful senior year;, 66-67 Barbara Quirin: Junior Jam, Future Teachers of America, class floats, Prom Committee, Citizenship Award nominee Terry ' Ann Radu: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Steven Raetz: Frosh football, frosh-soph wrestling, class floats Rickey Rainwater Juanita Ramsey: Frosh Chorus, Future Teachers, class floats. Student Service Barbara Ann Randall: Junior Jam, Soph Shindig. Prom Committee, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, class floats. Fu¬ ture Teachers, senior play, Frosh Girls Chorus Cheri Randle: Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, senior play, class floats Craig A. Randle Judy Randolph Thomas W. Rash: Tranfer from Tokyo, Japan, j.v. and varsity basketball, class floats, baseball Richlynn Lee Rasmussen: Student Serv¬ ice, senior float. Prom Committee, Frosh Chorus Mickie Rector: Class floats 201 Gary Herbert Reed: Lctterman, var¬ sity wrestling Ronnie Kay Reeves: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, senior play, class floats Barbara Reichardt Vernon Reichardt: Class float Clyde “Jerry Reichert: Concert Rand, ( lass float Sandra Kay Reichert: Frosh Band, Soph and Advanced Chorus, class floats. Office Occupations Karen Lynn Reinhardt: Jam Writing Committee, Future Teachers, Prom Committee, class floats, soph play, Mixed Chorus Dolores Reynolds: Girls Chorus Judith Ellen Reynolds: Advanced Cho¬ rus, Girls Glee, class floats Steve Rice: Concert Band, German Club, Junior Jam, soph play, wrestling, class floats loe Richardson John R. Rider: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre play, Con¬ cert Choir, Ensemble, State Music Contest, senior play being the last united class of District 201 Thomas B. Ridgeway: Hy News Staff. Citizenship Award nominee, Quill and Scroll Brad Riesenberger: Student Council (frosh class president), Frosh Mixed, Soph, and Concert Choirs, Ensemble, Madrigal, 1966 Illinois All-State Cho¬ rus, NCTE nominee. Citizenship Award nominee, soph play, Prom, floats Thomas F. Riggs: Jam and Court, Prom, football, wrestling, class floats Ruth Ann Rittenhouse: Bellevinois Staff Activities Editor, Citizenship Award nominee, AFS candidate, FTA. French Club, Jam and Writing Com¬ mittee, Prom, soph play, class floats. Student Service, Chorus Kristi Roark: Cheerleader, Miss Ma¬ roon, Junior Jam and Court, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee, class floats, Prom Committee, Student Service Mark A. Rodriguez: Transfer from Alt- hoff. Mock Convention Judith Ann Roehr: Hy News Staff, German Club, floats. Junior Jam, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, soph play James Robert Rogers: Marching Band Roberta Rogers: Transfer from Collins¬ ville, Illinois, class floats Jackie Rojos: Junior Jam. Prom, Stu¬ dent Service, class floats and dances Robert Anthony Ross Jean Rothweiler: German Club, Future Nurses, Frosh Girls Chorus, Mock Convention, floats, Prom Committee 202 Raymond L. Rozmestor: Football, In¬ dustrial Education Club, French Club Carol Jean Rujawitz: Chorus, senior float Fani Rule: Junior Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, senior play. Student Service, class floats Mary Lou Saling: Bellevinois Staff Edi¬ tor-in-chief, senior class treasurer, Fu¬ ture Teachers secretary, Citizenship Award nominee, Prom tri-chairman, class floats and projects, Junior Jam Writing Committee Rod Sanders Frank W. Santen: Wrestling, track Alice Santner: Advanced Chorus, Girls Chorus, Future Teachers, class floats, Future Homemakers, Junior Jam, Prom Committee Patti Sauer: Junior Jam, Student Serv¬ ice, Chorus, class floats llieodore J. Schaal: Student Service Kathy Schaefer: Marching Band, Jun¬ ior Jam, Future Teachers, French Club, Soph Shindig, class floats. Stu¬ dent Service, Prom Committee, One Acts, senior play Robert Schaefer Kenneth E. Schaniberger: Class floats and the first graduatng class o f West . . . Diana Schandl: Future Teachers, Span¬ ish Club, Little Theatre, soph play, Prom Committee, class floats. Jam and Coronation, senior play David Scharf: Mixed Chorus, class floats John Schaufler: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph Choir, Soph Ensemble, Jam and Writing Committee, Prom Committee, Soph Shindig, class floats and fish fry, senior play Robert Allan Scheibel: Frosh basket¬ ball, frosh-soph baseball, class float Richard Marion Schell: Letterman, varsity track, Hy News Staff, German Club, NMSQT semi-finalist, MAA win¬ ner, Math Field Day, class floats, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee Don Scherpe John Schield: German Club, Mock (convention Carol Schiemer: Future Teachers vice- president, German Club, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats and plays. Future I lomemakers John Schildroth Marie Schilling: German Club Wayne Lee Schlosser: German Club, teachers aide, class floats Carl Schmelzel: German Club, Junior Jam, Soph Shindig, class floats. Prom Committee 203 Linda Kay Schmidt: One Acts, soph play, Dramachoir, Junior Jain, Chorus, class floats, Future Nurses secretary, From Committee, senior play, Little Theatre Gene Schm’.eder: Class float Cathy Schuessler: Soph Choir and Sex¬ tette, Concert Choir and Sextette, soph play. Junior Jam, class floats. Little Theatre, senior play Dennis Lee Schutzenhofer: Let tern inn, varsity baseball, class floats, German Club Ann Schwartz: Transfer from Academy of Notre Dame, French Club, Prom Committee, class floats. Junior Jam, Mock Convention, Student Service Jim Schwellensattl Bonnie Sue Schwend: Majorette, March¬ ing Band, Concert Band, class floats, Future Homemakers of America Jo Ann Schwinn: Soph Choir. Frosh Ciirls Chorus, Junior Mixed Chorus, Future Homemakers, class floats Carolyn Scott: Prom Committee, Stu¬ dent Service, Junior Jam, class floats Adrian Scribner: Junior float Audrey Elizabeth Scribner: Frosh-Soph Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus Karen Sue Sebol the first senior class to break tradition Carolann Seel: Future Nurses, German Club, soph play, Junior Jam, senior play. Girls Glee, Prom, class floats, Student Service, Advanced Chorus Sandra Gail Seiber: Frosh Mixed Cho¬ rus, Advanced Chorus, class floats, Jun¬ ior Jam Mitzie Sharos: Junior Jam. Student Service, Prom Committee, soph play, class floats Judith Marie Sheer: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Donna E. J. Sheeran: Transfer from Cincinnati, Ohio, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, senior play Fdwina Sheldon: Junior Jam, class floats, Future Homemakers, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service Becky Shemoski: Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, class floats and projects Sylvia E. Shepherd: Future Homemak¬ ers, Little Theatre, senior play, class floats Douglas Vincent Sherman: Hy News Staff James L. Sherman: Future Farmers of America Patricia Sherman: Concert Band, Fu¬ ture Nurses, Future Homemakers, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats Rose S ' hurt: Transfer from East St. Louis High, Illinois, Chorus 204 Larry G. Siebenberger: Frosh Chorus, Soph Choir, senior float Susan Marie Siemers: Student Service, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Future Teachers, class float Carol Ann Sikora: Latin Club, Prom Committee chairman. Girls Glee, Fu¬ ture Teachers, class floats. Jam decora¬ tions, Citizenship Award nominee Elmer Simpson: Frosh-Soph Chorus, ( lass floats, German Club Gary Simpson Sandra S. Sindel: Future Homemakers, soph play, Dramarhoir, Student Serv¬ ice, class float Barbara Sirtak: Student Service, class floats. Prom Committee Linda Sue Sisk: Class floats Mike Sisson: Prom Committee, class floats Sharon Skaer: Frosh Girls Chorus, Soph Choir, Sextette accompanist, Madrigal, German Club, class floats, Concert Choir Merry Ann Skelton: Chorus. German Club, German contest, soph play. Jam. Prom Committee, Future Homemakers, class floats, senior play, Student Service Richard Skidis by coming in second in the magazine drive Jerry Smalling: Frosh baseball I)aena Marie Smith: Little Theatre. Variety Show. One Acts, Dramachoir, soph play. Junior Jam, class floats and projects. Prom Committee James R. Smith: Student Service, class float Kenneth R. Smith: French Club Philip Clyde Smithpeters: Concert Band Sharon Lee Snow: Future Homemakers of America, Girls Chorus, Student Service, class floats Betty Ann Somers: Junior Jam, Ger¬ man Club, Future Nurses, Spanish Club, class floats Rick Spear: Transfer from Charleston, South Carolina, French Club, class float, j.v. basketball. Pep Club, Biology Club Bill Spicer: Marching Band. Concert Band, Band Council, Latin Club, soph p!av. Orchestra, class floats Debbie Spires: Spanish Club, Mock Convention, Pep Club Marcia Elaine Spirtas: Junior Jam, Little Theatre, senior play, class floats and fish fry Kathy Stancliff: German Club, Junior Jam, class float, senior play 205 Robert Steffel: Mock Convention Wendy Helen Steiner: Frosh Girls Chorus Michael Stempel Nancy Lynn Stephens: Future Teach¬ ers, Concert Band, soph play, Junior Jam, Bellevinois Staff. Prom Commit¬ tee chairman, French Club, Little The¬ atre, class floats Richard Wayne Sterling, Jr.: Letter- man, varsity football, basketball, track, class floats. Prom Committee Sharon Kay Sternberg: Latin Club, Spanish Club Billy Joe Stewart Laura Lee Stewart: Class floats, soph play Laura Jeanne Stines: Student Service, Prom Committee, Junior Jam, Office Occupations, class floats Robert Stoltz Joseph E. Stone: Transfer from West¬ ern Military Academy, Frosh-soph base¬ ball, frosh basketball Margaret Dawn Stone: Transfer from O ' Fallon, Illinois, class floats, Junior Jam even though we weren ' t The Victors” Gregg Stover: Little Theatre, soph play, Junior Jam, varsity track manager, sen¬ ior play Stephen D. Stovey: Transfer from Alt- hoff Dennis Henry Strackeljahn Steven Streck Gary Edward Strittmatter: Letterman, varsity wrestling, Latin Club, class floats, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service Rodney Studer Kurt Stueckel: German Club Ed Sutter Cecilie Ann Swenson: Future Teachers, One Acts, Citizenship Award nominee. Little Theatre, Prom Committee, class floats Bruce Murden Swineford: Hobo Day floats Ruth Ellen Taff: Concert Band, Future Homemakers of America, Frosh Band, Office Occupations Geraldine D. Tarvin: Class float 206 Sandra Kay Tattrie: Student Council, Bellevinois Staff Business Manager, Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, class floats. Prom Committee, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee Pat Taylor Pat Taylor: Office Occupations, Stu¬ dent Service, Girls Chorus, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats, soph play, Junior Jam Susan S. Taylor: Concert Band, Fu¬ ture Teacher , Little Theatre Junior Jam, French Club vice-president, class floats Terry Lee Taylor Stephen B. Tennefeld: Track, cross country Linda June Terry: One Acts, soph play. Junior Jam and Court, Student Coun¬ cil, Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, class floats, senior play Catherine Sue Teufert: Hy News Staff, German Club, Citizenship Award nom¬ inee, Junior Historian, King V. Hos- tick Award, floats. Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, Frosh-Soph Chorus, Concert Choir, Little Theatre, soph play. Vari¬ ety Show Charles Thacker Kenneth R. Theis: Latin Club Bonnie E. Thies Marilae R. Thomas: Little Theatre, soph play, Citizenship Award nominee, class floats and projects. Junior Jam, Girls Glee, senior play, Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, Thespian we re rr prou d to be Maroons 59 Steven Thorpe: Future Farmers of America sentinel Harold Tiahrt II Bradley Tischoff Margaret “Peggy Touchette: Junior Jam, class floats, Spanish Club Milton Louis Touchette, Jr.: Letter- man, frosh, soph and varsity football, frosh wrestling Joyce Trares: Student Service, class floats, Prom Committee Richard D. Trask: Latin Club, class floats Kenneth Travous: Cross country, frosh football, frosh-soph track Jerry Trouvillion Richard Charles Tullos: Frosh, soph, varsity baseball, floats Larry Joe Turpin Deirdre Lynn Tylka: Girls and Ad¬ vanced Chorus, senior float 207 Nancy Jean Updegraf: Girls Chorus, senior float Roberta K. Utz: Frosh Chorus, class floats, Mock Convention, Student Serv¬ ice Vicki Lynn Valentine: Frosh Girls Cho¬ rus, Future Homemakers of America, dass floats, Junior Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee Yvette Malia Valentine: Transfer from Pincknevvillc, Illinois, Chorus, March¬ ing Band Paul Vallina: Letterman, varsity base¬ ball, class floats, soph basketball, Spanish Club Patti van Voorst: Prom Committee, class floats Karen Vaughn: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Student Service, class floats, Junior Jam, Future Homemakers, Citizenship Award nominee Vicki Vaughn: Transfer from Alexan¬ dria, Virginia, Bellevinois Staff Circu¬ lation Manager, German Club, Future Nurses president. Mixed Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service, Jam and Coronation, floats. Prom Committee, senior play, Moc k Convention Sharon Ann Vogt: Student Service, class floats. Prom Committee Cheryl Yvonne Waeckerle: Transfer from Cahokia, Illinois, senior float Robert W agner: Frosh float, frosh base¬ ball Robert Wagner awaiting the weeks of senior privileges Wayne R. Wagner: Mixed Chorus, Re¬ serve Band, Soph Choir and Ensem¬ ble, Marching Band, Concert Choir and Ensemble, Madrigal, German Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats Donald R. Wallis Michael L. Walsh: Marching Band, debate squad, senior float. Junior Jam, Prom Committee Suzanne Jean Walters: Frosh Girls Chorus, Soph Choir, Junior Jam. Ger¬ man Club, class floats. Student Service Cheryl Denise Warchol: Latin Club, Future Homemakers of America Marcia Warner: Frosh Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus. Student Service, Junior Jam and Writing Committee, Prom Committee chairman, French Club, Soph Shindig, senior play, floats, fish frys Barbara June Wathern: Concert Band, Prom Committee, class floats Sandra Watkins: Concert Band Or¬ chestra, Junior Jam, Future Home¬ makers, Prom Committee, Little The¬ atre, class floats, senior play Beth Weak ' ev: Frosh Chorus, Junior Jam, Soph Choir, class floats, Prom Committee, Student Service William L. Webster: Letterman. foot¬ ball, class float Peggy Lee Wedeking: Junior Jam, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, class float. Student Service Guy Weible: Football, track, class floats 208 Eric Richard Weidmann: Letterman, varsitv golf, basketball, Marching Band. Hy News Staff, Citizenship Award nominee Roger Weik: German Club, Mock Convention, class floats Lucinda Suzanne Weinel: Future Nurses, floats, Student Service, Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Choraleers, Junior Jam Gary George Weith: Latin Club. Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee Mary Lynn Welge: Transfer from Mt. Vernon, Illinois, Band, class float, Hi- Tri Dee Ann G. Welker: German Club, Soph Choir, Concert Choir, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee Christopher Wenzel: Latin Club, Jun¬ ior Jam. Soph Choir, Reserve Choir, class floats. Mixed Chorus Sidney Darry l Wessol Karla Mae Westfall: Junior Jam Ger¬ man Club, Student Service, Future Nurses, class floats. Prom Committee, Girls Chorus Melissa Beth Weyhaupt: Student Coun¬ cil, Advanced Chorus. Reserve Choir, Junior Jam, Prom Committee, class floats, fish frys, Citizenship Award nominee Pat Wheeler: Future Homemakers of America, Girls Chorus Deborah Lynn Whitaker: Future Home¬ makers of America, Dramachoir and the challenge of donkey basketball James White Charles Etta Whittaker: Future Home¬ makers of America Toni Louise Whittaker: Future Home¬ makers of America, class float Lynda E. “Lynn ' White: Student Serv¬ ice, Future Homemakers, Prom Com¬ mittee, class floats. Chorus David Arthur Whittle Judy Whittecar: Transfer from Abi¬ lene. Kansas Marian W ickman: Future Teachers, Junior Jam, soph play, Prom Commit¬ tee, senior play Rick Wicks: Letterman, varsity base¬ ball, basketball, football, class floats Mary Lou Widman: Freshman class treasurer. Student Council, Junior Jam and Court, AFS candidate, class floats. Soph Choir and Sextette, Spanish Club, soph play, Prom Committee Bonie Jean W iegand: Chorus Ken W iesen: Frosh-Soph-Junior-Senior Mixed Chorus Alan W ayne W illiams 209 Patrick M. “Pat M Williams: Soph play. Jam, debate. National Forensic League, senior play, varsity baseball, class float, speech contests Elizabeth Wilson: Future Homemakers, Chorus, Dramachoir, Student Service Judy Wilson Kenneth Wilson: Letterman, varsity track, frosh basketball, cross country, class fh� ats. Prom, Student Council V eda Ann W ilson: Junior Jam, Student Service, Office Occupations, Frosh Girls Chorus, Advanced Chorus, class floats Ann Cora Wissehr: Student Council, Junior Jam and Court, Prom Commit¬ tee chairman. Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Soph Shindig, Frosh-Soph Chorus, French Club, class floats Ruth Ann Wissehr: Frosh Chorus, Ad¬ vanced Chorus, Reserve Choir, floats. Soph Shindig, fish frys. Student Coun¬ cil, Citizenship Award nominee, Hy News Staff, FT A officer. Little Thea¬ tre, Jam and Coronation, Prom, AFS Sandra Lou Wittlich: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Soph-Junior Girls Chorus, German Club, class floats Robert Alan Wohlrab Judy Wolf: Frosh-Soph-Junior-Senior Chorus, Future Nurses of America Lana June Wolf: Student Service. Jam Writing Committee, class floats. Prom Linda S. Wolf: FTA, Junior Jam, Stu¬ dent Service, Prom, class floats our high school graduation is the end Orlen L. Wolf: Transfer from Althoff, Mock Convention W ayne V. Wolfbrandt: Marching Band Beverly G. Wood: Transfer from Re¬ seda, California, Junior Jam, Future Teachers, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Spanish Club Cecelia Irene Woods: Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, class floats Robert Joseph Worms: Junior Jam Writing Committee, class floats Patrick Wortman Sherman Woy: Class floats Donna Jean Wright: Class floats, Jun¬ ior Jam, Prom Committee Kent L. Wright: One Acts, soph play. Jam, senior play, Little Theatre plays, Little Theatre vice-president, Thespian treasurer. Variety Show, Dramachoir, speech contest, floats Ralph D. Wright, Jr Audio-Visual, Student Service Linda Yaeger Martha Yeske: Junior Jam Invitation Committee, Stud nt Service 210 Donna Yocks Stuart Douglas Young: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois, Concert Band, Pep Band. Marching Band Donna Yuengel Don linker: Class floats Richard Zahrndt: Frosh football, class floats Robert Joseph Zaruba: Student Conn- til, baseball, basketball, cross country, class floats Marsha Lee Zellmer: Marching Band, Soph Shindig. Junior Jam, floats, fish frys, sophomore class secretary, Ger¬ man Club officer, American Field Service Barbara Zimmerman: Transfer from Granite City, Illinois. Hy News Staff, French Club, senior float, Latin Club Gary Ralph Zipfel: Let ter man vice- president, varsity football, baseball, class floats, Jam Court, Prom Com¬ mittee only for another beginning . The high hopes of the class of 67 for o successful Thanksgiving weekend were shattered by defeat on Hobo Day and on Thanksgiving Day. 211 two good schools stand side by side build a better community 214 215 to support our cause to practice being the leaders of tomorrow to realize the difference between work and ploy 217 to recognize the values of working together to prepare ourselves for the future to acquire physical skills to contribute individual efforts to produce the total effect y to enjoy the advantages of being young 223 Are you saving for your college education? 1 he First National Rank of MiUstadt is just the right place to put your money. All of the modem hanking services are offered, including a drive-in window for your convenience. Let one of the many friendly people employed by the First National Bank of Millstadt, 3 East Washington, help you with your money problems. Working on a special project? Then get the materials you need to get it off the ground at Bollmeiers Hobby Shop, 715 East Main. Whether your project is adding to your coin or stamp collection or attempting to paint your own Mona Lisa, Bollmeiers will have the supplies you need. Then relax and treat yourself to an action-packed slot car race at Bollmeiers Raceways, 107 West Main. Don’t let another day zoom by without making it your project to stop by Bollmeiers. Demonstrating how the automatic change-maker works, Mrs. Shirley Eckert proves to Ann Deubel that this device can be a real time saver. Think Modern , Be Modern , Buy Modern , Carlos Fernandez has become stuck on the new hobby which he discov¬ ered while browsing through the project and hobby supplies at Bollmeiers. Start your day just a little bit better with breakfast at Capitol Restaurant, 15 East Main. Whether you are out for a shopping spree or thinking about how to settle that business deal, a hearty breakfast at Capitol will give you that extra push you need to get through the day successfully. In fact, you will enjoy their fine food and excellent service any time of the day. You might add your own personalized mug to their coffee cup collection. Want to add a little charm to your life? W hy not try Becherer ' s, 12 East Main, and accent your wardrobe with jewelry. WTether vou are looking for a present for your friends or relatives, or just looking for something to flatter your owti ego, Becherer’s is the place to go to fill your needs. Besides carrying a wide selection of fine jewelry, Becherer’s also offers you expert watch and jewelry repair. So if it’s jewelry you want, then Becherer’s is the place for you. At Capitol Restaurant, Cathy Glowacki and Terry Grieve use the cups of Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie until their own mugs are added to the collection. Dee Ann Paisley has no trouble finding just the gift she is looking for at Becherer’s because they always have fine jewelry and gifts. 224 2ER0 CLEARANCE FURNACE CAN BE CONCEALED IN CLOSET, STORAGE SPACE, OR CAN BE PLACED AGAINST OUTSIDE WALL IN ANY ROOM ! • Karen Hall and Daena Smith are reading information on the other latest heating appliances at Empire Stove Company. ... shop leisurely after the homework is done Empire Stove Company is located at 918 Freeburg Avenue. It offers the latest conveniences in gas heating and also offers the most modem, most economical, and cleanest heat — gas. Empire is available to serve your many and varied heating needs whether it be for your home or place of business. If you desire to install a gas heating unit, you can obtain the finest service possible by calling 233-7420 today, or by visiting Empire Stove Company for the quick and efficient advice rendered by one of the employees. Does it take you a long time to read a book or do your home¬ work? Perhaps y°iir trouble is not having a suitable place to study. If so, Goehner and Ernes, 310 East Main Street, can solve your dilemma with a desk and lamp to suit your needs and tastes. One whiff of the spray, and Pam Park decides that without a doubt Old Spice is very nice as a special gift for a special someone. Jeanne Rothweiler and Barb Berkel are throwing some light on the sub¬ ject, and that subject is the superior furniture at Goehner and Eaves. Maybe, after purchasing that desk and lamp, you might want to redecorate your entire house with modem, Early xAmerican, or other styles of furnishings from Goehner and Eaves. Stop in now and see for yourself that Goehner and Eaves has the furniture for your home. Harold Smith ' s Drug Store, the friendly and dependable drug store located at 1323 West Main Street, has gift items and cards for all occasions, school supplies, paperbacks and magazines. Whitman ' s candies, cosmetics and toiletries, and hospital sup¬ plies. Registered pharmacists are on duty to fill vour prescrip¬ tions, and with every purchase at Harold Smiths you receive Eagle Stamps. This is truly the store that will fit the needs of every member of the family. 225 Always at the scene ready to give complete and accurate coverage, the WIBV road team broadcasts the games of the Maroons and Lancers. Ann and Jane Briesacher hope that maybe some day they can deco¬ rate their homes with the fine furnishings available at Mueller ' s. .. .put fun uml enjoyment into your daily life Do you know what is happening in and around Belleviller If not, then turn to WIBV Radio, 1260 on your dial. All the local news, weather, and sports events, as well as other programs, are broadcast regularly on WIBV. Also, follow the Belleville West and East football and basketball games on WIBV. Located at 1004 East Main Street, Mueller Furniture is a vital part of Belleville because it offers furniture that has that extra special quality. Mueller Furniture has a wide selection of Early American, modem, or period furniture, and you can always find the perfect individual piece of furniture at Mueller ' s. Stop in at Muellers and find out why it has become “The Home of Quality Furniture for Less. The friendly salesmen will give you their expert advice in selecting the right furnishings for your home. Linda Bunn, Linda Wolf, and Dianne Fuess get bogged down while they try to decide which pair of shoes they like best at Clark ' s. w m jiLSlAURANl Whether you’ve been dancing the night away or you’ve been to an ex¬ citing football or basketball game, stop at Fischer ' s afterwards. Offering line foods at reasonable prices, friendly service, and an ever growing demand for private dining and party rooms for small groups or public dinner meetings, Fischers takes pride and pleasure in serving all. Now, more than just new, the beautiful I lyatt Lodge has excellent serv ice and facilities, including every¬ thing from comfortable guest rooms to a heated swimming pool. Make a reservation or stop in at Fischer’s Restaurant, 2100 West Main Street, today! Give your feet a treat at Clark ' s Cancellation Shoes , 1110 West Main. Carrying the finest in footwear, Clark’s has com¬ fortable, high quality shoes and matching handbags for every occasion and every taste. Their wide selection of fashionable shoes and purses will make your eyes twinkle, but will never make your pocketbook wrinkle. 226 Karen Tattrie thinks that with a typewriter from Egyptian she won’t Wendy Bratzel is simply wild about the new 1967 Camero ' s new unique make a mistake, but Janis Obley knows a beginning typist isn’t good. sports car look in a truly compact car. . . . accept responsibilities that must be met When John Belleville is shown the huge vault at Lincoln Trail State Bank, he knows that his valuables, as well as his savings, will be safe. Lincoln Trail State Bank , located at 10950 Lincoln Trail, Fairview, is the hank ot today. In a community which is grow¬ ing rapidly, Lincoln 1 rail State Bank is handy for one and all. Students from both BTHS West and East find Lincoln Trail State Bank convenient for saving their hard-earned cash for the future, whether it be for their college education or for that snazzy new convertible on the corner of the used car lot. If you are looking for a dependable place to keep vour earnings, go to Lincoln Trail State Bank. A beautiful resting place for our departed loved ones, Iuike iexv Memorial Gardens Mausoleum is the center of natural beauty with religious and cultural inspiration. The Christmas dis¬ play and the Easter sunrise service are great contributions which Lake View makes to the community. The personnel at Lake View always have the deepest concern for your comfort in sorrow. Does your handwriting look like hieroglyphics? If so, go to Egyptian Stationers, 28 West Main, and pick out the typewriter or adding machine of your choice from their wide selection. Many other office supplies arc available to make your work more efficient and more businesslike. Also, party decorations and greet¬ ing cards to please a Mark Antony or Cleopatra are available. There’s something new at Diedrich Chevrolet, 216 W. Laurel, Millstadt, this year! 7 he 1967 Camaro is the newest member of the Chevrolet family. You can pick your new car from a wide selection of 1967 Chevrolets. Chcvelles, Chew II’s, Corvairs, Cor¬ vettes, and the new Camaros. Diedrich s can satisfy all of your needs for services, parts, accessories, and OK used cars. 227 Lucy Becker ond Kendra Rhein try on coat after coat at Fellner ' s before they make their decision. Betty Somers knows that Debbie Hofmeister and Mickie Sisson will both enjoy the delicious donuts which they selected at Mister Donut. . . . choose from a the best donuts in town. If you are not hungry for donuts, try one of the other delicious specialties such as Mister Donut Dan¬ ish, frosted rings, fruit-filled tarts, cream-filled tarts, iced French crullers, iced eclairs, coffee rolls, and assorted bismarks. “The specialty is antiques!” is not only true but an appropri ate description of The Iu)ft which is located at 417 East B” Street. Looking for something different? This shop offers a fine assortment of unusual gifts, cards, and party accessories for every occasion. Spend a unique afternoon browsing at The Loft and you will he sure to find the perfect gift for the person “who has everything.” You are welcome to stop in and just look anytime, whether or not you have something special to buy. For seventy-five years, Fellner ' s , Inc., has been a store of in¬ tegrity and friendly, warm service. Located at 207 East Main Street, Fellner’s has a fine men ' s and boys’ department and handles the big name brands in sportswear for women and girls. Fellner’s also features a fine display of yard goods, decorator fab¬ rics, curtains, carpeting, and floor coverings. You can be sure that you will find the finest quality merchandise in any one of Fellner’s many departments. For a quick breakfast or a tasty snack any time of the day or night, stop at Mister Donut, 4418 West Main Street. Sit at the counter and dunk your selection from among the 144 varieties into a cup of famous Mister Donut coffee, or take a big box of donuts home for the whole family to enjoy. Mister Donut has Nan Stephens and Mark Rodriguez are buying party supplies at The Loft, but Mark is trying to convince Nan to be more economical. 228 The Unknowns ore where the action is when they swing into full force with the equipment of Modern Music Studio—join the in-crowdl variety of products Located at 4800 West Main Street, the Bank of BellexHlle is an example of easy and friendly banking. Take advantage of their Iree parking space and six convenient drive up windows. Start your checking and savings accounts here. Then, if you need a loan for an automobile, for real estate, for commercial purposes, or for home improvements, just go in and talk with one of the loan experts. If you join the Christmas Club now, just think of the presents you can buy for Christmas. Taking a trip? Let Bank of Belleville make your trip a little more fun with security of travelers cheques. Work days? Deposit during the night. Can t make it to the bank this week? Bank by mail. There mu t be some mistake—Woody Rash and Pat Williams ore putting someone into the ambulance—it ' s one of the cheerleaders—resting??? Modern Music Studio, located at 727 Lebanon Avenue, has the finest in P.A. systems, guitars, amplifiers, drums, sheet music, and accessories. T hey rent and sell public address systems and offer a complete instrument repair service. If you dig modem music and want to learn to play an instrument like a professional, stop by and see Rich now, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah. I onight is the night of the big football game and the star quarterback gets hurt? ho will save our mighty hero? Never fear — Pete Gaerdner and his qualified and well-trained staff of attendants stand ready to take action when speedy ambulance service is needed. Whenever an emergency arises, remember Pete Gaerdner Funeral Home, located at 250 Lebanon Avenue. For city and rural service, twenty-four hours a day, call 234-0419. Ambulances are oxygen-equipped. Stop at the sign of the Bank of Belleville and invest your money in a savings account where your insured savings grow. 229 Holland Clem can’t wait to take the first tasty bite of the home-made coffee cake offered to him by Mary Anne Fischer at West End Bakery. When the home of your dreams finally becomes a reality, call the George Weis Company. Located at 101 East White Street in Millstadt, this company has established a respected reputation for quality plastering and lathing. The George Weis Company also installs seamless floors as well as beautiful acoustical ceilings. Let the friendly people at the George Weis Company help you with all of your decorating problems. Remember— “Be wise; see Weis.” Do you want to do what all the college coeds are doing? If so, then go to McDonald ' s Laundromat t 16 North Belt East, and do your laundry. At no other laundromat will you find that sensational go-go atmosphere of spinning washing machines and swirling dryers. When you want to do vour laundry, don’t for¬ get that McDonald’s Laundromat is the in place to go. . . . take advantage Have you made West End Baken, 1522 West Main, one of your usual stops? For a real treat, try their delicious pastries, cookies, and pies, and also their special cakes for very special occasions. Get the expert advice of Mr. Fischer for your part needs. Stop in today for a real taste-tempting treat. Walk in and talk to Mr. Grant, the owner and efficient realtor of Touu ' N Country Realty Company , Route 161 North. You can discuss your buying and selling problems in home atmosphere surroundings with a professional realtor whose pledge is sincerity. Clean homes in the city and in the coun try are the specialty at Town ’N Country. With the help of the expert realtors you will find the house to fit your needs. Be another happy home owner from Town ‘N Country Realty. So these are the materials which we have been discussing all alongl” Nancy Boehm asks her boss, Mr. Robert Weis, of the George Weis Co. Trocy Douglas, Becky Allender and Alexa McDonald practice doing a load of their laundry at the perfect place—McDonalds Laundromat. 230 oj£ the many services The finest and fastest service on prescriptions, as well as the latest in drugs, health aids, and hospital equipment, can be obtained from Hideg Pharmacy, 8601 West Main, in the Kil Mar Building. The cheerful surroundings and friendly service make shopping a pleasure at Hideg. Even your doctor knows that Hideg has special low ' prices! Dr. Pepper is the cold, refreshing soft drink that satisfies many thirsty fans at the football games. How about the basket¬ ball games? You’re right! Dr. Pepper is good any time, any place, anywhere. So remember when that “Big Thirst” comes, Dr. Pepper , 1901 West Main, is always on hand to quench even the largest thirst. Good times begin with Dr. Pepper, especially at Lancer and Maroon football games where cheering fans get mighty thirsty. At Hideg Pharmacy, a patient can pick her get well card as Mary Lou Saling does, as long as her nurse, Ruth Ann Rittenhouse, accompanies her. First Mutual Sailings and Loan, located at 121 South Illinois, is the perfect place to start your savings account because each account is insured up to $15,000. In the friendly atmosphere at First Mutual, students can easily arrange a savings account or loan for their college education. First Mutual’s employees, with their efficient and courteous service, will be happy to help you regardless of what your needs may be. W ith a beat of a drum or an electrifying sound of an electric guitar, B G Music House and Studios , located at 101 West Main, opens the door to entertainment. At your disposal is a complete stock of sheet music and accessories. Private instructions from qualified teachers are available. Anyone could become an¬ other Beatle or Bach at B. G. At B and G Music House and Studios, even a busy Bellevinois Staff member like Carol Brovan has time to relax and enjoy good music. At First Mutual Savings and Loan, Leah Johnson discusses her college savings plan with helpful and courteous Miss Suzanne Marshall. 231 Sears Roebuck, and Company at 112 East Main Street, is a well-known establishment in our community. Offering a large variety of household appliances, this store gives Belleville shop¬ pers an opportunity to buy reliable brand name merchandise. So when you are in a shopping mood, remember: “Sears has every¬ thing” After school or after the game, the place to meet friends and enjoy fine food is McDonald’s Drive-ltt Restaurant located at 4422 West Main Street. Whether you prefer a snack or if you are hungry enough for an All-American Meal, McDonald ' s offers a wide variety of delicious food to choose from, at economical prices to please everyone. They also offer quick and friendly service. So, drive in to McDonald’s Restaurant and find out for yourself how good a juicy hamburger or an order of golden brown french fries can really be! . . . plan pleasure and Sandi Watkins is trying to prove the fact that “One should share ' but Tom Gaubatz is not easily persuaded when enjoying McDonalds food. Diana Boron and Bill Spicer price the colored television sets and re¬ ceive advice on the selection which is on display at Sears Roebuck Co. satisfaction now Are you looking for a new house or trying to sell the old oner Stop in at 110 West Main Street and talk to one of the friendly and helpful Schickedanz agents. Take advantage of their expert advice and you will walk out of the door owning the ideal house for you and your family with that old house of yours sold in no time. While you are at IV. A. Schickedanz Agency, Inc., why not insure your new house as well as your car, your family, and yourself. Schickedanz offers both insurance and realty services with pride and distinction. 1 lave you a major hauling job that seems too big to handler Charles Reil ami Sonus, ltic., located at 109 South Kossuth in Millstadt, specialize in the transportation of cad within the metropolitan area. 1 heir radio-dispatched trucks also transport bulk flour for Cioldcn Dipt, a major bread concern. Beverages and ice complete the assortment of business bandied by Beil and Sons. You can lx? sure that your hauling job will be done both quickly and competently. to Sherri Lambert can ' t wait to show Mitzie Sharos the inside of her new house which was built by W. A. Schickedanz Agency, Inc., but Mitzie isn ' t being easily moved because she is quite enchanted with the ex¬ terior of the house and is dreaming of the day when her ideal home will be built by Schickedanz. 232 11 l ' y Alan Beil and Charlie Schmalzried say that changing a tire has become an easier chore since the invention of an automatic tool to loosen bolts. for a bright future “We invite you to call” the experts in the backroom of Grimm atul Gorly Florist , 324 East Main Street. Paul Reis Jr. and Dale Park offer you originality and quality in flower arrangements. No matter where you want flowers delivered, call Grimm and Gorly, AD 4-4455. 1 he) ' deliver locally and in the nearby surrounding areas. They also telegraph flowers world wide. Having a party or open house: Grimm and Gorly performs residential and com mercial decorating services. They sell cards for all occasions and offer a variety of unique gift items. For flowers, plants, and plastics for any time of the year, for funerals, hospitals, weddings, or for that special someone, call the experts and order now. Eckerts Country Market located on Highway 460, is the place to find a variety of taste tempting foods. Apples and cider from the Eckert family orchards, and an assortment of meats processed in Eckert’s own packing plant are only a few of the Ron Oursler, Steve Bishop, and Mike Lehmann seem to think that Kresge’s has better books for book report material than the libraries. Kay Kirkpatrick and Dave Berry both agree that a lovely planter from Grimm and Gorly Florist will be the perfect gift for a certain someone. treats to he found there. Stop in and let Eckert’s friendly staff help you make a selection of country-fresh foods. Do you olten find yourself with a lot of small things to buv that could cause you to run from store to store purchasing them? I lien Kresge s t 23 East Main Street, is the solution to vour dilemma. The latest in pierced earrings to baseball gloves, gold¬ fish to party decorations, and school supplies to painting sets are all available in their newly-remodeled store. Go to Kresge’s today and see for yourself the large selections they offer. And now that your shopping problem has been solved, whv don ' t vou splurge a little and treat yourself to one of their delicious hot fudge sundaes? Red Murray thinks that this pumpkin would make a fine jack-o-lontern, but Jeri Hages doesn’t look so sure since she will probably do the work. 233 as well as the li fe Jeff Owens, Jill Baer, and Bill Ackermann know that Citizens ' Savings and Loan is the place to invest their savings for their future plans. For that very special date, Judy Burris and Kathy Hollman, at Katz ' s, have the perfect outfits which are fashionable and comfortable to wear. 234 Vicki Vaughn and one of the friendly people employed at Sandy ' s offer a toast to mony more happy days of delicious eating at Sandy ' s. Conveniently located at 1800 North Belt East, Sandy ' s offers high quality food at reasonable prices almost any student can afford. Their deliciously different Hi-Lo drink will quench any thirst every time. Hi-Lo, along with crispy french fries and a mouth-watering hamburger will provide you with a tasty meal that can’t be beat! Stop in at Sandy’s especially from 2 p.m. til 4 p.m. and take advantage of their popular coke hour, when you can buy any large drink for half price. Just think—twice the fun for only half the price. For your financial security invest your savings wisely with Citizen Savings and Loan. Citizen’s is equipped to handle your home loan needs as well as your insured savings, whether you are building, buying, remodeling, or refinancing. For your con¬ venience, Citizens has drive-in service and free parking as w ' ell as a friendly atmosphere in their new and modern building lo¬ cated at 100 East Washington. The two major objectives of Citi zen’s are to encourage thrift through savings and to encourage home ownership through loans. Katz ' s , the fashion shop for women in downtown Belleville, is located at 123 East Main. Katz’s has a fine selection of doth ing to fit every season and occasion. To add to the fine line of fashionable styles, for which Katz’s is well noted, a wide variety of shoes and other accessories is available to add that final touch to any outfit. Also, Katz’s offers the finest name brands in jewelry, cosmetics, and delightful fragrance which can make al¬ most any girl feel like a queen. Do you suffer from that tired out feeling after exams? If you do, then go to Bridges and Wards Drug Store , located at 122 East Main. There you will find the perfect medication for those headaches and nervous breakdowns caused by frantic, last minute cramming. Also, for those dark circles under the eyes w� hich Randy Hepp exemplifies the luck of the Class of ' 67 as he buys shaving supplies, including razors and first-aid equipment at Bridges and Ward. you are now enjoying Julie Farthing demonstrates that you don ' t have to be an artist to get the job done with Marsh felt pens. Like to own a beautiful, new Jaguar? Dave Mursch ond Willard Shaw rack their brains trying to figure out how to own one themselves. come from late-owl hours, Bridges and Ward has cosmetics which will make you look and feel as fresh as a flower. 11 you like the taste of home-cooked food along with service fit for a king or queen, he sure and stop in at Gatitfjer’s Res- tmircmt, 621 South Belt West. Whether your favorite dish is fried chicken, juicy steak, a crisp salad, or one of Gantner s own specialities, you can always lx? assured of a delicious meal at Gantner’s. Also, stop in after a game or dance for an extra-large, mouth-watering pizza or a delicious deluxe hamburger. For an extensive selection of almost every tvpe of jewelry to fit your particular needs,, shop at the Diamond Salon, 128 East Main. Specialists in the field of diamonds, the people at Diamond Salon can assist you in making the wisest choices in everything from watches, necklaces, and other jewelry, to that dream of the future—your own diamond ring. You can always expect to Thinking about the future, Janis Pick views the selection of diamond rings at the Diamond Salon, and wonders when her dreams will come true. he served with the courtesy and helpfulness you deserve when you shop at the Diamond Salon. , Marsh Stencil Company , 707 East “B” Street, is one of the leading stencil material producers, offering supplies for business, school, and individual needs. W hether the job to be done is large or small. Marsh Stem.il products will make it easier. For posters, publicity work, advertising, or easy identification of material to he stored or mailed, Marsh’s stencils, felt tipped pens, markers, and stencil guns are the perfect tools for getting a job done efficiently. 11 you have a job, do it better with Marsh supplies. As the head of joe Sperino Plymouth, Inc., Joe Sperino super¬ vises both the sales and servicing of new Plvmouths and Valiants. As well as handling a wide variety of exciting new and used foreign cars, Joe Sperino is the only local authorized Jaguar dealer. His lot, located at 5000 West Main Street, also boasts a broad selection of American used cars. Anyone still wondering: ‘Who is Joe Sperino?” An enthusiastic toast to the excellent meals at Gantner ' s Restaurant is proposed by Vicki Vaughn, Sharon Skaer, and Sue Mueller. 235 . . . think of the dependability you find Downtown Belleville offers you just the right place to stop in and eat to your heart’s content. Where? At Schlosser’s Restaurant, located at 107 East Main Street. Schlosscr’s has everything from scrumptuous ice cream delights to deliciously hearty meals which are pleasing and satisfying. If a holiday should suddenly creep up, treat your girl to Schlosser’s home-made ice cream or Russell Stover Candies. In fact, you don’t have to wait for a holiday — come in any time from ten to nine and enjoy some of Schlosser’s super-sweets. Excellent service and delicious food are just two of the many qualities which businessmen, shoppers and students can find at Schlosser’s. The next time you’re away from home and you get that irrestistable hungry or thirstv feeling, go directly to the near est vending machine and deposit your money. By putting in only a few coins, you will experience the sheer joy of seeing a delicious meal, snack, or beverage appear before your very Everyone in Belleville and for miles around, too, knows that the Bellevue Park Plaza Shopping Center is the place to do any kind of shopping. Dove Harry and Mike Muren survey the vending machines (with all their goodies) put up for everyone ' s convenience by Vern ' s Vending Service. SHOP ft PARK MMMM BE LEEVUE PARK PLAZA eves. Just think of how Vern’s Vending Service at 3004 Old St. Louis Road has made this miraculous event possible. Vern’s Vending is always trying to please their customers by offering so many quick and easy machines. So, feel free to call Vern’s at ADams 3-0218 and find out for yourself why so many people put their money into vending machines by Vern’s. Find what you want quickly and easily at Bellevue Park Plaza Shopping Center, conveniently located at West Main Street and North Belt West in the heart of Belleville. The many shops and offices offer service and merchandise to fill all your wants and needs quickly and easily. With the beautiful new addition on 47th Street facing the original center, the Plaza is better equipped than ever to end your shopping problems. The free parking lot also makes it easier for you, the shopper, to go from store to store at the Plaza. 236 A. Li. Schmidt Farm Equipment Company, at 314 North High Street, is convenient for farmers in the Belleville area. Besides having a wide selection of the best in farm equip¬ ment, including combines, tractors, hay-bailers, and rakes, A. G. Schmidt repairs and provides parts for broken or damaged equip¬ ment. This establishment boasts many years of excellent service to our community. A. Ci. Schmidt Farm Equipment Gjmpany acts as the backbone of agricultural progress of Belleville. Minnesota Fat’s Billiard Room, located at 4400 North Belt West, has become the in” place for the boys who like to spend their leisure time shooting pool. Even girls are lured to plav because of those prices cut especially for them. Many have already added Fats Billiard Room to their daily schedule. Get on the hall and cue yourself in on Minnesota Fat’s Billiard Room. Located at 6 Wade Square, Pat Gaul Realty has a wide selec¬ tion of homes in Belleville, including the beautiful houses in the Yorktown subdivision. If you have problems such as deciding Ted Schmidt and his brother Todd know that A. G. Schmidt Farm Equip¬ ment Company is the reliable company which has served Belleville. while shopping for your various needs Ed, the proprietor, Pete Carlson, Ralph Bradoc, and Dave Chapman en¬ joy an exciting game of pool at Minnesota Fat ' s Billiard Room. This beautiful house in Yorktown subdivision is a perfect example of the lovely houses which you could own by contacting Pat Gaul Realty. what type of house is most suitable to meet your needs and the location which would be most convenient, Pat Gaul will be at vour service to give you all the answers. Let Pat show’ you Yorktown soon! Who knows, your family may be the next proud owner of a beautiful, comfortable home in Yorktown subdivision. Halt’s Restaurant, located at 1424 Centerville Avenue, is the perfect place to stop for either a Sunday meal or for just a snack. Halts serves delicious steaks, chicken, and sea foods, as well as a great variety of other tasty foods. Top your choice with one of their delicious “home baked” pies. Also for vour convenience, call AD. 3-9299 for carry-out service. Enjoy the finest home-style cooking at Halt ' s Restaurant, which is open seven days a week from 6:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. Roseann Polanc, Linda Berkel, and Pat Aurand look over the menu at Halt’s, which offers delicious foods as well as tasty “home baked pies. 23? Diana Schandl and Carol Sikora visit Minnette Boiler where carefully made and long-lasting boilers are an asset in industries and homes. Willard Shaw, Dave Mursch, and Tom Belleville decide unanimously that Bert’s Chuckwagon has the best food in town. . . . ami you will see just how easy it is Here in the Installment Loan Department at the Bank of Edgemont, Miss Vauldrie is ready and willing to give service with a smile. Bank of Edgemont is easily located at 8740 State Street in East St. Louis. Whether you are interested in opening a savings account, a checking account, or in taking out a loan, the qualified clerks and secretaries at this bank are always at your assistance. For the teenager graduating from high school, this bank offers college loans which enable the student to further his education — a very imp rtant step toward his future. What ever problems or questions you may have, the Bank of Edgemont is equipped and willing to handle them in the best interests of their clients. Offering all types of insurance, the Satterfield Insurance Agency is conveniently located at 6002 West Main Street. I Iome, business, life, and automobile are just examples of the different types of insurance which are available to you through this agency. Mel Satterfield will help you decide the kind of insurance that is best suited for vour particular need. Minnette Boiler, located at 201 South 10th Street, East St. Louis, offers boiler repairing, erecting, and welding under the A.S.M.E. code. A generous supply of boiler tubes, gaskets and parts are kept in stock for almost any emergency or repair job. Minnette Boiler’s expert employees assure you of the verv best sendee possible. Established in 1901, this company has a long history of pleased customers. So for the best in boiler repair, take your business to Minnette Boiler. Hungry? Need some place to go? Go to Bert’s Chuckwagon at 4200 West Main. ITierc you’ll find a great selection of good f xxl for snacks or for a carry-out dinner. Try Bert’s fine bar-b-que sandwiches or char-broiled hamburgers as well as Bert’s fine bar-b-que ribs and tacos. Doesn’t Bert’s Chuckwagon sound like the best choice you could possibly make? For the best insurance protection, go see Mel Satterfield and let him help you. Here, Gayle assists her father with an important matter. 238 Roger Evans discovered that drinking the cool, refreshing water from an Jim Munden, Jody Lippert, Jenine Nogle, and Ray Wiley all know that electric water cooler made at Century Brass is an excellent relaxer. it is well worth their while to stop in at Chuck-A-Burger. to be modern in our growing community Century Brass Works, 1100 North Illinois Street, is noted for its manufacturing of brass, bronze, and aluminum castings. This company has manufactured such products as golf clubs and refrigerator parts. One of its more elaborate jobs was making the highly detailed doors for the chapel at the Shrine of Our Ladv of the Snows. Century Brass also carries its own line of electric water coolers and drinking fountains. Meet the crowd at Chuck-A-Burger, the “in” spot at 1901 North Belt West. Satisfy your hunger with a Chuck A-Burger, a quarter pound of delicious broiled chuck, or a smaller Chuck Jr. Quench your thirst with a frosted fish bowl of root beer. Add an order ol fries and one of the delicious home style desserts and presto you have yourself a regular meal! Whether vou rally around a booth, sit in the car, or take your eats home, you ' ll always get the best in service as well as in food. A true representation of the expert Belle-Flair photography is this picture of the Junior Jam Coronation. 239 YD UR PARTNER FDR PROGRESS St. CLAIR NATIONAL BANK 111 EAST MAIN BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Member F. D. I. C. Millstadt Creamery 210 South Kossuth Phone 476-3341 Business Patrons A PERSONAL TOUCH STYLING SALON 10 North Belt East BALTZ AGENCY, INC. 11 East Washington, Millstadt BERKEL ' S COIN SHOP 1405 West Main Street BOB ' S FLOWER SHOP 507 Sherman Street BROOK ' S MILL EQUIPMENT 9825 West Main Street BURR INSURANCE 115 South Illinois, Millstadt COIFFURE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, INC. 402 East Main Street COMMERCIAL TRANSPORT, INC. Box 469 DIEHL JEWELER 30 East Main Street FAB-N-TRIM 214 East Main—32 Bellevue Park Plaxa HOME-BRITE COMPANY 400 North Illinois Street KASTEL ' S LA PETITE BOUTIQUE—GIFTS No. 1 Wade Square KISSEL ' S PHARMACY 1401 West Main Street KOMMUNITY LUMBER CO., INC. 1 South Illinois, Millstadt KRUPP FLORIST 3700 West Main Street LEBKUECHER SHEET METAL 123 Delaware Avenue LEE ' S SHOE STORE 115 East Main Street LERNER ' S 100 East Main Street LONDON SUBURBAN SHOE STORE 89th and State Street MEATS by MAURICE 3605 West Main Street MIDLAND MILLING and FEED COMPANY 302 South Jefferson, Millstadt MILLER FLORIST 127 Mascoutah Avenue MILLSTADT PHARMACY 13 North Washington, Millstadt MOODY ' S PHARMACY 10509 Lincoln Trail QUALITY CLEANERS and FURRIERS, INC. 405 North Illinois Street GEORGE RENNER AND SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street ST. CLAIR MUSIC SHOPPE 1019-21 West Main Street SCHMALE REALTY COMPANY 223 East Main Street SHOPLAND 6930 West Main Street STEGMEYER ' S FURNITURE CO., INC. 217 East Main Street WAIN WRIGHT ' S HAMBURGERS Route 13 and 74th Street WAINWRIGHT ' S MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 6200 Old St. Louis Road WALKOHL ' S DRUGS 28 East Main Street WELDON ' S PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE 4527 West Main Street 240 Compliments of ) Belleville Automobile Dealers Association Auffenberg Ford, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD Wagner Motor Car Co. A and Jackson Streets BUICK Edward Mutto Auto Sales, Inc. 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER L. R. McKinley Sons, Inc. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET Meyer Olds Co. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE St. Clair Motors, Inc. Meyer Bros. Auto Co. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC 115 East A Street LINCOLN-MERCURY Oliver C. Joseph, Inc. 223 West Main Street DODGE - CHRYSLER ■ IMPERIAL Joe Sperino, Inc. 5000 West Main Street PLYMOUTH Photography by PERSONAL PATRONS ARTCRAFT A Product of Perfection . . . Dr. R. L. Kaeser and Family Mr. Louis A. Schumacher BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR PORTRAITS The Torigian Family f Commercial Custom Framing Carol, Jenine, Judy, Mickie, Pat See Our Vicki, Linda, Sheryl, Janis, Yolanda ALL COLOR WEDDING ALBUMS Studio Processed for Quality Best wishes to the graduating seniors— class ot 1969 ARTCRAFT STUDIO With heartfelt thanks to BTHS West for four wonderful years—closs of 1967 Phone 233-2253 201 North High Street 241 One worker of the controls of the gargantuan shovel can do the work Many tons of coal are processed and looded onto trucks for shipment of twenty men when the shovel swoops into the earth at Peabody. to other companies each day at the Peabody Coal Company ' s tipple. Under PEABODY’S Land Use and Conservation Program called “OPERATION GREEN EARTH” mined areas are converted to pastures, forests, lakes, and recreational areas. PEAIIOIIY I’OAL ( tniPANY MIDWEST MINE MILLSTAIIT. ILLINOIS Donna Mueth and Vicki Miller enjoy themselves at one of the converted recreational sites which is one phase of Operation Green Earth. Grazing Black Angus cattle and reclaimed forest area assure Dave Mursch that Peabody strives to leave no waste land or unused earth. 242 • Education 4 Focu. t Arnold, Bruc Baer, Hop l u Bolnf Bake. her «o Ballard, Sandra 16 Baum, Urban 12,50, 51 Beekmcn, Kathryn 15 Bernreuter, Mary 10 Berto, David 13 Blaies, Terry 17 Boyles, Albert 16 Browning, njl 19,42, 52, 53 Burke, John i7 46, 48, 49 Carpenter, Barbara 1C 19. Eller, W 9 Ellsworth, Jonnifer 17 Elmore, Lloyd 19, 44 Feickert, Joanne 9 Frarier, Muriel 1 ?. Frew, John 15 Gabel, Elnor 11 Garland. John 11 Gentsch, Robe.. 17 Godwin, Bea 20 Goodman, Sharon 15 Hake, Norman 16 Hamilton, Alberta 19 Hanser, Paul 13 Heinz, Ralph 14 Hill, Carmon 18 Holle. Jeanine 16 Hollinberger, Lauren 12 HolLFred 10 Hue Harold 10 Isom, Ronald 1 8 Jackson, Jennifer 17 Jones, Charles 10 Kirchner, Lloyd 10 Kirsch, Leroy 18, 28 Klaus, Richard 11 Konya,Joe 14 Kurz, ®ot 19 Leber, Martha 10 Logsdon,John 1 2 Lucas, Blanche 15 Lyons, Barbara 9 Maloney, Kathryn 9, 23 Martin, Myrno 19 Matthews, Ruth 10 McCoy, Chorles 8, 44 Miller, Don 19, 44 Miller, Linda 10 Molitoris, Barbara 20 Nelson, Judith 9 Ochs, Wilma 11 Otness, Donald 19, 48 Owens, Jemima 10, 11 Palmer, Karen 10 Patton, Larry 16, 48, 49 Pedigo, Billie 11 Ragsdale, Dixon 16 Reed, George 14 Reed, Lyle 19 Renn, Dean 19,44, 55 Pisser, Mary 1 2 Schneider, Allan 17 Sh iv e y, John 16 Soady, Fred 17 Talley, James 10 Taylor, Joyce 20 Thomas, O. C. 9 Thompson, Michael 16, 44 13 8 14 Yun , Harold 16 Office Staff 20 Cafeteria Staff 21 Custodial Staff 21 Students East A Abshier, Pam 69 Adams, Barb 31, 33, 34, 68, 69 Adele, Kenneth 76 Adele, Pamela 61 Agne, Patricia 76 Agne, Steve 51,61 Alber, Bert 61 Albers, Gary 61 Alford, Don 76 Allen, Dennis 69 Allendor, Rebecca 75, 76 Alpers, Rex 61 Alves, Gary 34, 38, 176 Alvey, Randall 55, 76 Amos, Janice 22, 30, 36, 37, 75, 76 Anderson, Albert 69 Anderson, David 46, 49, 60, 64 Anderson, Larry 32, 52, 53, 69 Anderson, Marta 22, 35, 75, 76 Andres, Betty 33, 69 Andres, Berry 30 Andrews, Stanley 56, 76 Andrushat, Carolyn 37, 40, 76 Andrzejewski, Chris 34, 39, 76 Angus, Nancy 32, 38, 69 Anna, Steve 61 Arnold, Alice 28, 33, 34, 37, 61 Ashby, Howard 61 Auvenshine, Carl 61 Auvenshine, Carlyene 34, 76 B Babinski, Andrew 69 Badgley, Brad 37, 56, 61 Baggett, Russell 69 Bailey, Charles 42, 53,61 Bailey, George 61 Bailey, Sarah 61 Bain, Bob 69 Bainter, Francine 34, 69 Bainter, Frank 61 Baker, Paul 41,44, 76 Baldwin, Annette 76 Ballard, Anthony 46, 49, 53, 61 Ballard, Edward 61 Balough, James 49, 57, 59, 61 Barbe, Mike P. 69 Barbe, Mike R. 69 Barbee, Richard 61 Barnes, Eric 76 Barr, John 69 Barston, Bob 76 Barton, Laurie 33, 61 Bauder, Deborah 33, 61 Bauder, Robin 69 Baum, Jean 33, 61 Baumen, Tom 76 Baumgartner, Sharon 69 Beaver, James 51,61 Beck, Cindy 61 Beck, Peggy 33 Becker, Lucy 14, 28, 30, 31,32, 69 Becker, Paul 30, 69 Beeler, Ron 69 Behrle, Dan 61 Behram, John 76 Beimbrink, Julie 76 Beimbrink, Paul 42,52,76 Belleville, Charles 69 Bellmann, Debbie 32, 69 Benesh, Bobbie 69 Beran, Diane 61 Berger, Tom 76 Bergman, Deborah 61 Bergman, Joan 60, 61 Berkeley, Bruce 46, 61 Bernius. Fred 69 Berry, Janice 76 Berry, Janie 30, 39 Bersett, Richard 37, 76 Bertelsman, Norman 76 Bethard, Donna 69 Bevirt, Jeff 69 Bicklein, Kennton 69 Bien, Karen 37, 69 B en, Marsha 69 Bien, Sue 76 Bien, Vicky 61 Biermann. Phillip 41,44, 69 Biqgs, Cynthia 61 Giggs, Linda 32, 61 B : ngheim, Michael 41,44, 50, 76 Birdsell, Barbara 33, 61 Birdsong, Thomas 61 Bischoff, James 61 Bischoff, Patty 61 Bisehoff, Gregory 56, 76 Bishop, Debbie 17, 31, 76 Bisso, Paul 69 Biver, Mary 61 Black, Richard 33,51,53 Blair, Michael 76 Blair, Steve 69 Blane, Peter 61 Blim, Kathy 61 Bloomer, Jane 28, 30, 34, 76 Blue, Donald 69 Bohnenstiehl, Paulo 61 Boker, Bill 61 Bollmier, Jerry 69 Bonn, Paul 51,61 Booth, John 52, 76 Bopp, Carol 34, 61 Bopp, Cynthia 61 Borsch, Thomas 76 Bosick, Mike 76 Bouge, Sue 34 Bourland, David 76 Bowman, Don 61 Boyle, Michael 61 Boyle, Sandra 61 Boxley, Robert 61 Bracy, Harry 52, 53 Bradley, Dixie 34. 76 Bradley, Paula 69 Bradley, Stephen 46, 61 Brady, Mark 53, 61 Bramblett, Lynn 34, 61 Brandmeyer, Bill 69 B ' auer, James 41,44 Braumgel, Joe 61 Braun, Lois 69 Brem, Bill 61 Brenshow, Kathy 30 Bresnahan, Kathy 33, 69 Brew, Donna 34 Brewer, Cheryl 32, 61 Brewer, Harold 41,46, 48, 49, 60, 61 Brewer, Wayne 61 Brezzer, Linda 76 Briesacher, Ann 12, 28, 38, 76 Briesacher, Jane 28, 33, 69 Brink, Annette 33, 39, 69 Brink, Dean 69 Brink, Diane 69 Brindle, Bob 41 Brocco, Steven 61 Brock, Pat 69 Broglin, Joyce 69 Brown, Kathy 69 Brown, Noncy 37, 61 Brown, Rick 69 Browne, Fletcher 41,48, 55,69 Brownlie, Noncy 33, 61 Broyles, Janet 76 Brubaker, Ed 46, 61 Brumley, Karen 34, 76 Bruner, Carrol 69 Brunsmon, Chris 61 Bryant, Pat 69 Buchana,John 61 Buchanan, Carol 76 Buckhiester, Bonnie 28, 33, 39, 69 Buckhiester, Wendy 22, 23, 33, 39, 75, 76 Buckley, Michael 76 Buckner, Christy 69 Buechler, Mark 53, 61 Buettner, John 69 Buettner, Steve 61 Bujnak, Ken 69 Bujnak, Pam 61 Bullock, Lois 61 Burqe, Kenneth 76 Burian, Diane 31.69 Burke, Jenny 39, 76 Burnett, Linda 76 Burns, Bob 41, 44, 52, 69 Burns, Deana 69 Burrelsman, John 61 Burton, Dennis 69 Burzinski Ron 53, 61 Bush, Michael 48, 76 Buss Beverly 69 Butler, Ann 61 Butler, Paul 41,42. 52,76 Byers, Janice 34, 69 c Calvert, Terry 69 Calvert, Tom 69 Cannody, Doug 69 Connon, Idel 38, 76 Cantwell, Craig 32, 69 Carlton, Phil 61 Carpenter, Doug 69 Carroll, Conrad 61 Carroll, James 61 Carroll, John 69 Carroll, Nancy 61 Carroll, Paul 46 Carter, Bob 28, 69 Carter, Daphne 27, 37, 76 Cartwright, Deborah 26, 33, 61 Case, Michael 61 Casey, Lite 33, 61 Caveglia, Judy 32, 61 Caveglia, Robert 30, 32, 69 Cebulski, Richard 61 Chambers, Bill 69 Chamness, Lynda 30, 69 Chapman, Cindi 69 Chapman, David 30, 32, 41,44, 45, 48, 68,69 Chapman, Sandra 32, 61 Chappie, Sharron 34, 38, 61,76 Chappie, Claudia 32 Chastain, Bob 69 Cheek, Kothleen 34, 76 Chenault, Keith 76 Chesley, Thomas 32, 61 Childers, Dennis 42, 76 Childers, Gary 52. 69 Chinn, Dole 41,44, 50,76 Chinn, Jerry 33,69, 76 Chitwood, Gary 61 Chitwood, Michael 69 Christ, Janice 76 Christian, Janet 34, 37 Christinain, Nino 28, 37, 61 Cich, Pat 34. 61 Clark, David 53, 61 Clark, Gary 69 Clark, Hank 41, 52, 76 Clark, Larry 69 Cleek, Brenda 31, 32, 69 Clemens, Borb 31,76 Clendenin, Paul 61 Clifton, Linda 69 Cluck, Leon 69 Cochran, Brad 46, 49, 53, 61 Cochran, Steve 69 Cohn, Laurie 32, 34, 69 Coloo, Jaime 61 Colman, Sandra 33 Collins, Linda 69 Collins, Raymond 26, 33, 62 Co ' lins, Richard 76 Collins, Rodney 69 Collins, Shirley 34, 76 Conley, Gary 69 Conley, Pat 62 Conner, Scott 76 Conners, Frankie 76 Cook, Gary 69 Cook, Larry 36, 62 Coon, Mike 76 Coon, Ruth 69 Coombs, Gordon 62 Corbin, Paulo 33, 69 Cornell, Paul 51,53, 62 Cornett, Glenn 76 Coughlin, Connie 69 Cox, Debbie 62 Cox. Marilyn 31, 32, 70 Cox. Pat 33.34,70 Crabtree, Sheryl 62 Crader, Debra 62 Crader, Ken 55, 76 Crane, Da f e 46. 62 Crawford, Don 28, 42, 76 Crawford, Paul 28, 62 Crenshaw, Don 52. 76 Crisman, Andrea 39, 76 Crisman, Elaine 33, 62 Crittenden, Bruce 46, 49, 53, 54, 62 Croak, Rich 32, 57, 58, 70 Crorkin, Bill 28, 70 Crotzer, Thomas 76 Cummins, Daniel 62 Cummins, Mike 26 Cummins, John 76 Curd. Cheryl 62 Czaicki, Linda 62 + D Daesch, Donna 33, 48, 70 Daesch, Kurt 76 Daggett, Elaine 34, 76 Daggett, Rosemary 62 Dagner, John 62 Dalechek, Margaret 62 Dauphin, Jim 70 Dausch, Billie 76 Davidson, Edward 32, 46, 62 Davidson, Kathy 16, 30, 34, 76 Day. Dwayne 76 Deboe, Clarence 30, 76 Deboe, David 76 Deboe, Warren 53, 62 DeBoer, Deborah 76 Decker, Karen 31,33,70 Dedmon, Karen 34,62 Defenbaugh, Shirley 76 243 Students East Deitch. Sheryl 38 Deitch, Andy 41 Deitz, Debbie 70 Delano, John 62 Dent, Ronald 77 Descamps, Eileen 62 Deutsch, Sheryl 30, 77 DeVries, John 41,50, 56, 77 D ' Harlingue, Bonnie 33, 38, 39 D ' Harlingue, Yvonne 77 Dickens, Carolyn 62 Diehl, Aletha 28. 77 Diehlman, Pat 62 Diekes, Herman 70 Dielman, Sharen 77 Dietrich, Andy 38, 44, 77 Dietrich, Pat 62 Dinkelmann, Cynthia 62 Dintelman, Fred 46. 62 Dodson, Jerry 70 Donahue, Pam 62 Donovan, Randy 70 Donovan, Rich 70 Doran, Mona 62 Douglas, Tracey 70 Dove, Karen 32, 62 Drake, Dean 33, 70 Drake, Donald 77 Driemeier, Jerry 53, 62 Droit, Dennis 62 Drullinger, Mark 33, 77 Duckworth, Deb 70 Duckworth, Janet 62 Duensing, Gary 77 Duensing, Mary 62 DuHadway, Debbie 32, 62 Dunn, Denise 33, 70 Dunning, Gerald 70 Durako, Janet 37, 39, 77 Durako, John 70 Dwyer, Mary Jane 62 E Eoder, Gene 62 Eakins, Charlene 34, 62 Eakins, Tom 77 Eaves, Cathy 34, 77 Eckert, Annette 30, 33, 68, 70 Eckert, Randall 62 Eckhoff, Jane 37, 77 Ederle, Joyce 62 Edmiston, Bruce 70 Edmonds, Linda 77 Edwards, Dave 77 Edwards, Gary 77 Egeditch, Luana 62 Ehinger, Kathy 34, 77 Ehret, John 62 Ehret, Linda 31,32,34,70 Eichorn, John 12,46,62 Eilermann, Joan 70 Eilermann, Pat 77 Eise, John 28, 33, 62 Elias, Sandra 77 Ellegood, Bill 28, 77 Ellington, Jim 70 Elliott, Jacquie 77 Elser, Bruce 28, 32, 39, 70 Emmerich, Pat 33, 39, 70 Engelage, Art 28, 51, 70 Engelman, Sandra 70 Erlinger, Kathy 70 Ess, Richard 48, 49, 77 Estes, Carlo 31,70 Estes, Darla 62 Etter, Ron 70 Evans, James 70 Evans, Jerry 70 Evans, Tim 32, 46, 51, 62 F Fahey, Jerry 62 Fahey, Tom 62 Farmer, Pat 77 Farmer, Teresa 33, 62 Farmer, Wanda 70 Farr, Carolyn 33, 62 Farr, Cindy 32, 70 Farr, Marilyn 33, 62 Fears. Dennis 77 Feldt, Lonna 28, 70 Ferguson, Karen 62 Ferrell, Jack 30, 31, 33 Ferrell, Rebecca 62, 77 Ferrenbach, Pat 70 Feurer, Alan 70 Feurer, Paul 72 Field, Bob 70 Finch, Jerry Finch, Randall 62 Fink, Steve 77 Finklein, Sandra 77 Finklein, John 62 Finley, Rich 70 Fischer, Ann 30, 34, 75, 77 Fischer, Elaine 77 Fitzgerald, Brian 62 Fitzgerald, Mike 77 Flam, Alan 26, 70 Flassig, Bonnie 33, 62 Flassig, Jerry 62 Fleming, Charles 30, 41,42, 50, 70 Fleming, Dennis 77 Fleming, Rose 62 Flowers, Diane 77 Foley, Bonnie 77 Forrest, Cynthia 77 Forsyth, Linda 62 Fortner, Brenda 62 Foster, Marcia 31,70 Fox, John 32 Fox, Roger 62 Francie, Leon 62 Franey, Doug 70 Franke, Judy 31,34, 70 Frasheur, Scott 32, 62 Freeman, Randy 16, 41,52, 75, 77 French, Mary 33, 36, 68, 70 Frick, Janice 33, 62 Fries, James 28, 62 Fritz. Deb 33, 70 Fruth. Phyllis 62 Fry, Kathy 77 Fuchs, Thomas 51,62 Fulton, Louis 70 Funkhouser, Eric 62 Futrell, Ronald 46, 62 G Galati, Suzanne 62 Galbraith, Craig 70 Gallant, Peg 70 Garcia, Kerry 62 Garcia, Terry 51,62 Gardner, Bob 70 Garett, Mike 53, 62 Garland, Judy 70. 77 Garland, Linda 34, 62 Garner, Christa 77 Garret, Trudy 70, 77 Garrett, Joe 77 Garrett, Mike 46 Garrett, Pat 39, 77 Gass, Mike 70, 77 Gatlin, Jim 30, 31,32, 41,44, 51,52, 70 Gausche, Steve 41,44, 55, 77 Geasley, Jerry 77 Geiger, Vickie 31,38, 77 Geiss, Pam 32, 70 Gent, Mary 30, 34, 70 Gentsch, Gary 49, 62 Gerber, James 46, 62 Gerber, Paul 53. 60. 62 Gibson, Thomas 77 Gillespie, Paul 46, 51,53, 62 Giovanetti, Becky 27, 77 Giovanetti, Dorthy 37, 62 Gish, Clash 77 Glatz, Linda 70 Glaze, Laurel 31,33, 70 Glowacki, Chris 33, 70 Glueck, Mark 77 Gnagey, Frits 33, 62 Goeddel, Patsy 62 Goedecke, Denise 77 Goedeke, Janet 37, 62 Goedelmann, Cindy 31,70 Goepfert, Alan 51,62 Goetz, Sandy 77 Goldberg, Neal 32, 38,62 Gomeric, Bob 70 Good,John 12 Goodnetter, Bob 70 Goodson, Steve 49, 52, 77 Goodwin, Pat 62 Goodwin, Terry 77 Gouge, Sue 32, 68, 70 Groetz, Franklin 28, 30, 77 Granda, Vicki 70 Grandcolas, Bonnie 77 Grant, Steve 70 Grant, Wayne 70 Graves, Charles 63 Gray, Peggy 37, 38, 39, 77 Greason, John 42. 52, 77 Grebenick, Margaret 63 Green, Debra 33, 63 Green, Jan 60, 63 Green, Kris 32, 70 Green, Mike 32, 52, 70 Green, Nancy 63 Greive, Donna 63 Grenia, Debby 33 Gribler, Brenda 70 Grindle, Bob 44, 52, 70 Groh, Dennis 48, 49, 77 Gruenke, Dave 70 Gruenke, Steven 46, 63 Guetterman, Mary 31,70 Guetterman, Mike 77 Gula, Stanley 70 Gump, Stephen 53, 63 Gunn, Jeff 46, 63 Gunn, Steve 41,44, 52, 77 Gunther, Linda 70 Gutreuter, Dave 70 H Haake, Kathleen 63 Haas, Cathy 70 Hacker, Mark 46, 49, 63 Haeberle, Bill 63 Hafley, Debbie 31, 70 Hagan, Linda 34, 63 Hagebusch, Janice 77 Haggard, Debbie 30, 33, 39, 70 Haggard, Linda 77 Hagley, Lawrence 77 Halcomb, James 30, 31,77 Halel, Diane 30, 70 Hallerman, Rosalie 32, 70 Hambleton, Kathy 28, 70 Hammel, Greg 77 Hann, Carleen 28 Hann, Joleen 28 Hansen, Sheri 63 Hansmeyer, Jim 53, 63 Haps, Gary 77 Hartnagel, Donna 34 Horned, Terri 63 Harris, Carlene 70 Harrison, Charles 28, 70 Hartman, Dennis 63 Hartman, Judy 22,40, 77 Hartman, Lewis 77 Hartmann, Lee 51,63 Hartnagel, Donna 28,77 Hassler, Kent 77 Hatches, Janet 63 Hatton, Virginia 34, 42,77 Haeuber, Doug 30, 31,70 Hausmann, Duane 42, 52, 70 Hoverman, Rick 70 Hawkins, Kathy 63 Hawthorne, Sherry 63 Hawthorne, Terry 77 Hayden, Dianne 63 Hayden, Edgar 77 Hayden, Mary 34, 63 Hayes, Gloria 70 Hayes, Peggy 63 Hayhurst, Leonard 77 Heberer, Earl 63 Heck, Norman 30, 71 Heely, Jerry 41, 50, 77 Heiman, Cynthia 77 Helden, William 17 Helvey, James 53, 63 Hennemann, Monte 71 Henry, William 63 Hensley, James 63 Henson, Gary 71 Henson, Larry 18, 34, 37, 77 Herbert, Dorothy 34, 63 Herbert, Jerry 63, 77 Herbst, Jean 31,33,71 Herin, Linda 71 Herin, Sharon 77 Herman, Margo 28, 30, 71 Hermann, Mike 46, 54, 63 Hess, Dave 71 Hesse, Robert 77 Hickman, Kelsey 78 Hickman, Wayne 71 Hicks, Dan 63 Higgenson, Cynthia 32, 71 Higgerson, Karen 30, 34, 78 Higgirson, Wendy 32, 71 Hilgard, Rick 78 Hill, Donna 78 Hinterthuer, Elmer 63 Hobbs, Judith 28, 33,63 Hoeffken, Barb 31,71 Hoff, Joe 33, 63 Hoff, Thomas,28, 50, 78 Hoff, Tom 41,44, 55,71,78 Hoffman, Diane 71 Hofmeister, Debbie 28, 33,34, 71 Hofmeister, Janette 63 Hohm, David 46, 63 Hohrein, Michael 53, 63 Holcomb, Janice 71 Holcomb, Mary 78 Holcomb, Rebecca 63 Holcomb, Robert 63 Holdner, Bernard 33, 63 Holeman, Deborah 63 Holeman, Tim 58, 71 Holland, Jim 71 Holle, George 71 Holley, Dana 63 Holley, Rowena 78 Holliday, Christine 63 Hollis, Charles 71 Holis, Gory 33, 63 Homich, Sally 63 Honeycutt, Larry 78 Hopp, Linda 78 Hover, George 30, 40, 44, 7 Hornacek, David 78 Horvath, Linda 28, 31, 32, 71 Howell, Kothy 63 Hubert, Barb 71 Hucke, Larry 71 Hunt, Diane 33, 63 Hunter, Diane 63 Hurst, Ron 71 Hurt, Mary Ann 71 Hurt, Mike 78 Hutson, Roger 78 Hlysky, Gale 38, 39, 78 I Idoux, Jerry 32, 55, 63 Her, Diane 63 Ingram, Richard 78 Ingram, Sherry 63 Ingersoll, Lynn 71 Isenhart, Jean 71 Isselhart, John 28, 33, 63 J Jackson, Newman 63 Jackson, Pat 78 Jacobs, Bill 63 Jacquot, Adrian 78 Jagels, Helen 32, 71 Jakob, Otto 41,44, 50, 78 Jakobs, Anna 28, 33, 37, 71 Jannings, Alan 71 Jaske, Cheryl 28, 78 Jelinek, Angela 78 Jenkins, Dennis 63 Jeseneck, Lee 71 Jeyne,Jay 71 Joffray, Jeff 12, 46, 53, 63 Joffroy, Mike 78 Johnson, Bill 71 Johnson, Karen 63 Johnson, Kathy 78 Johnson, Linda 32, 63 Johnson, Pat 78 Johnson, Richard 63 Johnson, Robert 78 Johnston, Margie 71 Jolley, Carol 33, 71 Jones, Sharon 28, 33, 63 Jones, Stephanie 63 Jouglord, Larry 71 Jouglard, Mike 78 Joyce, Jack 49, 63 Joyce, Mike 71 Joyce, Peggy 71 Juarez, Diana 33, 63 Juenger, Ellen 30, 38, 78 Jung, David 78 K Kaase, Sharon 63 Kaemmerer, Melvin 63 Kaltenbronn, Richard 63 Kammerer, Roger 33, 51,63 Kamper, Mike 63 Karaker, Richard 78 Kassing, Barry 78 Kassing, Dennis 78 Kassing, Gilbert 32, 48, 71 Kassing, Jerry 78 Kassing, Kathy, 78 Kassing, Larry 63 Kassing, Rhonda 33, 63 Katashuk, Debbie 63 Katricka, Debbie 78 Katricka, Michael 63 Katz, Judy 60, 63 Katz, Lois 30, 33, 71 Kaufman, Sandra 71 Keller, Cynthia 71 244 Kelley,Randall 32, 68,71 Kelly, Cathy 63 Kelly, Joyce 28, 78 Kemeshak, S ' ' • Kennedy, Dc . 31,78 Kennedy, Non Kennedy, Pat 7 Kerins, Margaret 63 Kersulis, Paula 63 Keserauskes, Diana 71 Kettler, Debbie 71 Kettler, Jack 50, Kettler, Sandro 6- Keuss, D 30,71 Kamler, 63 Killbreatt ' rley 71 Kinder, Christy 63 Kinder, Jim 78 King, Karen 7B King, Lesi ' King, M Ring, Lest � King,M V K og, Roj ctife,o, 6; . ng, Sa ' -dSWt) 7 Kingpciak athlec 7 3 « en 78 ng, Sd v Kingpciak Kinnard, Ellen 78 Kins, Elsie 63 Kins, Erie 28,71 Klein, Nancy 63 Klein, Ronald 78 Klepin, Ronald 78 Klick, Stephen 63 Klingelhoffer, Gene 71 Klohr, Karen 30, 33, 71 Klucker, Nancee 71 Knecht, Dennis 78 Knefelkamp, Jeanette 34, 71 Knoll, Karoline 31, 33, 34, 78 Knoll, Nick 63 Knowles, Kathy 63 Koderhandt, Karen 78 Koderhandt, Pat 31,40, 71 Koehler, Julie 78 Koehler, Steve 33, 46, 63 Koehler, Tom 28, 71 Koen, Peg 34, 71 Komen, Mark 71 Komeshak, Sandy 28, 30, 71 Kondoudis, Frank 78 Kondracki, Joseph 63 Kopf, Keith 33,41,44,52, 78 Korba, Charlene 34, 78 Kramer, Ann 28, 32, 34, 39, 78 Kramer, Mike 53, 64 Krebelscheck, Collen 71 Krieg, Dan 64 Kriegbaum, Bob 71 Kroenig, Lory 46, 64 Kronemeyer, Larry 78 Krug, Don 71 Krupp, Janet 37, 71 Kruta, Vicki 30, 33, 34, 40, 68, 71 Krypciak, Kathleen 38, 78 Kubitshek, Keun 42, 71 Kueneke, Diane 19, 78 Kuhn, Barbara 78 Kunkelmann, Linda 64 Kunz, Kathleen 37, 64,78 Kunze, Karen 64 Kunze, Regena 64 L La Fore, Judy 64 La Fore, Ray 71 La Haye, Regena 71 La Haye, Richard 71 Lands, Debborah 33, 64 Langley, Ken 71 Lantern, Charles 71 Lanter, Allen 78 Laur, Susan 78 Lauth, Janet 64 Lauzon, Dianne 64 Leahy, Mke 68, 71 Lehr Mary 28, 34, 71 lemgfcsky, Tony 32, 64 Lenny, Lois 30, 32,71 Leonard, Frances 71 Lercher, Robert 78 LeTempt, Mike 71 Lewallan, Art 71 Lewis, Charles 71 Lewis, Diana 32, 64 Lewis, Sandy 15, 37, 71 Libell, Mark 33, 64 Lickenbrock, Nancy 37, 78 Lieb, Kendra 34, 40, 78 Lietzke, Chris 37, 64 Lietzke, Skip 33, 56 Lietzkee, Orville 78 Light, Deborah 64 Likes, Chris 64 Link, Barb 71 Lippert, Roger 56, 78 Liverman, Charles 46, 64 Lockhart, Cheryl 78 Loeschner, Bill 28, 32, 41,52, 78 Logue, Maureen 32, 71 Lonsdale, Bob 53, 64 Lonsdale, Deborah 64 Loose, Karen 71 Lorentzen, Gary 64 Lougeay, Dan 44, 71 Luberda, Jackie 38, 78 Lucash, Patrick 78 Lucash, Timothy 64 Luehder, Randy 71 Lugge, Don 34, 78 Lugge, Herman 46, 49, 64 Luttrell, Diane 33, 64 Lynch, Cathy 64 Lynch, Darlene 71 Lynch, Donna 64 Lynch, Linda 78 Lynch, Richard 71 M Madison, Mike 71 Moger, Jeffery 51,53, 64 Mager, Larry 78 Main, Becky 72 Maksudian, Nancy 32, 37, 72 Manda, Leland 42, 51,52, 72 Manda, Patricia 34,64 Manegre, Tom 72 Manley, Vicki 64 Manning, Daisy 27, 38, 78 Manning, Mary 64 Mantle, Melody 34, 64 Marglrum, Carol 33, 34, 64 Marhanka, Alfred 72 Markey, Mary 30, 37, 72 Marks, Barb 72 Marsh, Arta 72 Marsh, Carolyn 30, 72 Marsh, Emily 33, 34, 39, 78 Marsh, John 12,28,33,72 Marshall, Kathleen 34, 78 Martens, Gregory 78 Martin, Janet 64 Martin, Jim 26 Martin, Kenneth 41,44, 50, 78 Martino, Marna 33, 72 Mathes, Gary 28, 33, 72 Mathis, Donna 64 Maurer, Jane 37, 72 Maxwell, Greg 64 Maxwell, Shara 72 Maxton, Debbie 64 May, Linda 78 May, Terry 64 Mayes, Joclyn 78 Mayes, Joe 44, 72 McCammack, Mona 31,32, 72 McCarty, Sheila 64 McCormick, Linda 28, 29, 34, 39,78 McCrea,Arthur 41,44, 48, 50 McCrea, Steve 44, 55, 79 McCullough, Molly 28, 34, 60, 64 McDaniel, Sharon 64 McDonald, Alexa 32, 78 McDonald, James 46, 53, 64 McElroy, Dan 72 McGuire, Dale 64 McGowan, Diana 72 McIntosh, Nola 32, 72 McIntosh, Virginia 34, 64 McKay, Dennis 64 McKay, Linda 72 McMahan, Gary 64 McMahon, Linda 78 McMillan, Mike 64 McMurray, Jerry 78 Meader, Mork 28, 72 Meadows, Paula 28, 60, 64 Meadows, Rodney 79 Mebold, Linda 72 Mecas, Mike 64 Meddows, Mylaun 64 Meek. Phillip 26. 38, 64 Meh ' ing, Robert 64 Melon, Sandra 64 Meleur, Gay 64 Mell, Carol 72 Merhavy, Frank 79 Messilt, Mark 55, 64 Metzler, Grant 79 Meyer, Harry 46, 53, 64 Midget, Beverly 34, 39, 79 Midget, Christine 33, 64 Miller, Eric 30, 72 Miller, Kathleen 64 Miller, Larry 64 Miller, Mike D. 51, 72 Miller, Mike K. 44, 72 Miller, Sheri 33, 72 Millet, Greg 64 Milligan, Donald 64 Minton, Don 72 Missman, Lucia 64 Mitchell, Dave 72 Mitchell, Linda 64 Mitchell, Wayne 28, 79 Mize, Dan 72 Modro, Hal 64 Modro, Susan 34, 79 Moeser, John 52, 72 Mohr, Barbara 33, 64 Moll, Jackie 72 Money, Kathy 28, 64 Monte, Sandra 72 Monte, Sharon 79 Moore, Christina 64 Moreton, James 33, 37, 38, 39,64 Morgan, Gregory 53, 64 Morin, Frank 64 Morris, Barry 51,64 Morrison, Bob 72 Mosier, Debbie 64 Mottola, Alice 72 Mouser, Jerry 64 Mueller, Bette 31,33, 72 Mueller, Glen 64 Mueller, Joan 64 Mueller, Kathleen 64 Mueller, Lynda 27, 72 Mueller, Nancy 30, 79 Mueller, Paul 53, 64 Mueller, Steve 72 Mueller, Tim 28, 72 Mueller, Tom H. 44, 72 Mueller, Tom W. 41,52, 72 Muller, Betty 64 Mullin, Vickie 34, 79 Mundell, Richard 64 Mundt, Mary 64 Munie, Marsha 37, 38, 39, 79 Munie, Mike 79 Munie, Nancy 22, 28, 32, 34, 75, 79 Mursch, Deb 72 Mursch, Doug 72 Muskopf, Ann 31,33, 72 Myers, Mae 64 N Nance, Richard 28, 46, 64 Nations, Theresa 72 Neal, John 79 Neff, Nancy 34, 64 Nelson, Robert 64 Neunaber, Kathy 79 Neuenert, Vincent 72 Newman, Nanette 64 Newman, Pam 79 Newton, Barbara 64 Newton, Paul 44, 46, 49, 53, 64 Nichols, Donna 64 Niebruegge, David 64 Nobe, William 79 Nolau, Sharon 37, 72 Nollan, Mary 72 Nolte, Chris 72 Nolte, Ed 79 Nugent, Linda 79 0 Oldfdield, Jesse 79 Olliges, Karen 34, 79 Oplt, Mike 79 Orr, Barbara 34, 65 Ortega, Juanita 72 Ordtmann, Geryalyn 31, 32, 34, 67, 72 Oser, Rich 72 Oser, Steve 79 Oser, Tom 72 Ott, Janice 65 Ott, Terry 72 Owens, Ralph 65 P Page, John 32, 72 Panek, Betty 72 Paris, Charles 72 Paris, Don 72 Paris, Pam 32, 39, 72 Parker, Jim 41, 52 Parker, Raymond 65 Parker, Tom 44 Student’s East Parker, Toni 72 Parker, Vicki 32, 65 Parker, William 65 Pasqualone, Richard 72 Patterson, Robert 56, 79 Paule, Deb 12,28, 32,34, 72 Pearsall, Jerrie 27 Peebles, Sue 9, 72 Pensoneau, Gary 41,44, 52, 75, 79 Pensoneau, Jack 46, 53, 54, 65 Perry, Ted 65 Perryman, Gary 79 Petersen, Linda 79 Peters, Beth 65 Peters, Bob 72 Peters, John 65 Peters, Tom 65 Peterson, Bill 41,44, 79 Petryshn, Jon 79 Pfeil, John 53, 65 Phelps, Charles 65 Phelps, Karen 72 Pierce, Debbie 33, 65 Pinion, Jim 79 Pmkel, Jim 30, 79 Placek, Richard 72 Pleskot, Pat 33, 72 Poettgen, Carolyn 30, 34, 40, 79 Pointon, John 79 Polhamus, Barb 65 Pontious, Dennis 65 Pospeshil, Mike 65 Postin, Terry 79 Potter, Bill 39, 74 Potter, Jamie 33, 34, 65 Potter, Joan 28, 31,72 Potter, Luanne 34, 79 Powell, David 72 Powell, Lisa 79 Powell, Nancy 72 Powell, Suzanne 65 Praetorius, Joe 72 Pratt, Jane 65 Preston, Bill 79 Price, Thomas 79 Pruitt, Shirley 72 Przybcysz, Alan 79 Pufalt, Carol 37, 72 R Rable, Randy 41,44, 52, 79 Ramsey, James 56, 79 Ramsey, Marianne 33, 65 Ramsey, Michael 53, 65 Randle, Ned 32, 36, 75, 79 Rasley, Cindy 33, 65 Ratay, Terry 32, 41,44 Ratay, Bill 72 Reaka,Tana 65 Reaka, Tom 79 Recklein, Kay 32 Recklein, Linda 65 Recklein, Margaret 65 Recklein, Mary 79 Rector, Larry 41,42, 79 Redden, Betty 79 Redden, Harry 65 Reed, Becca 30, 36. 75, 79 Reed, Betsy 72 Reeves, Ben 65 Reichert, John 41,44, 79 Reimen, Gary 65 Reineck, Mike 72 Reinhardt, Debra 65 Reinhardt, Fred 72 Reinhardt, Ken 53, 65 Rensing, Mike 44, 72 Rensing, Ralph 79 Reuss, Wayne 72 Reynolds, Wayne 30, 72 Rhein, Kendra 28. 29, 34. 79 Rhein, William 28, 33, 65 Rhodes, Jerald 72 Rhodes, Nancy 68, 72 Rhodes, Randal 65 Rich, Marci 65 Richards, Sonja 68. 72 Richardson, Diana 79 Richison, Charlotte 30, 72 Richman. Bill 52 Rider, Dove 72 Rider, Deborah 34, 65 Ridgeway, Carol 65 Rife, Dona 72 Riley, Patricia 34, 75, 79 Rinehart, Donna 72 Roark, Kevin 41, 44. 68 Students East Robb, Clyde 79 Robbie, Joe 30, 33, 52 Roberts, Barry 65 Robertson, Angela 33 Rockwell, Richard 28 Rodriguez, Linda 37, 38, 79 Roehr, Kathy 31,33 Rogers, Celia 30, 32, 36, 38, 75, 79 Rolek, Janet 79 Rose, Barbara 65 Rose, Elizabeth 79 Rose, Charles 79 Rose, Sam 30 Rothgangel, Ricki 33, 65, 79 Rothweiler, Don 28, 52 Rousan, Stephen 65 Ruffing, Carla 34, 40 Russell, Patricia 65 s Sackett, Jeffery 41,44,45, 75, 79 Salmons, Sondra 28, 34, 79 Sanderson, Larry 32, 44, 46, 65 Saric, Carol 32, 65 Sauthoff, Ralph 28, 42, 52 Schaefer, Mary 34 Schaefer, Patty 65 Schaefer, Terry 44 Schaefer, Tom 79 Schanot, Allen 28 Schanot, Linda 38, 79 Schau, Kenneth 79 Schewe, John 30, 41,44, 51 Schewe, Ricky 65 Schewr, Brad 65 Schiermeier, Jan 65 Schildroth, Jackie 32, 34, 37 Schilling, Debbie 33 Schilling, Kathleen 79 Schlich, Jerry 41,44, 45, 75, 79 Schlosser, Becky 65 Schlosser, Jamie 33, 37, 38, 79 Schmidt, Gwen 65, 79 Schmidt, Jean 30 Schmidt, Sue 28, 29, 31 Schmidt, Ted 32, 53 Schmidt, Todd 32, 37, 65 Schmiedeke, Dennis 65 Schmiedeke, Don 79 Schmisseur, Richard 79 Schmittling, Albert 65 Schmitz, Carol 40, 79 Schneider, Don 41,44, 68 Schoenbach, Bruce 79 Schorfheide, Alice 30, 33 Schrauth, Cheryl 65 Schrauth, Steven 65 Schreiber, Charles 79 Schroat, Gary 38 Schroedel, Chris 28, 65 Schroedel, Cynthia 28, 29, 33, 34, 39, 79 Schuchardt, Pamela 65 Schuetz, Judith 31,78 Schuff, Gary 79 Schuler, Harold 65 Schuler, Howard 53, 65 Schultz, Mark 49, 65 Schwabel, Susan 33, 65 Schwahn, Kenneth 65 Schwartz, Jim 33, 38 Schwartz, John 26, 33 Schwarz, Frank 65 Schwenker, Douglas 65 Schwind, Herbert 28, 65 Schwinn, Janet 65 Scott, Nancy 65 Scott, William 65 Sears, Colleen 30 Seibel, Margaret 65 Seibel, Patricia 79 Seibert, Cynthia 14, 31, 34, 79 Seibert, Judy 34, 65 Shafer, David 49, 60, 65 Shafer, Mary 31,32 ,79 Shannon, Daryl 32 Shannon, Edward 79 Sharos, James 49, 65 Sharp, Diane 28, 37,65 Sharp, Terry 36, 39, 75, 79 Shedd, Cynthia 33,34,65 Sheppard, David 65 Shemoski, Richard 46, 65 Shoemaker, Ed 65, 79 Shroat, Gary 28, 38, 39, 80 Siedler, Larry 80 Siegel, Dan 28, 65 Siegel, Ned 28, 38, 80 Siler, Rise 80 Sillman, Jan 38, 39, 80 Silvey, Jack 80 Simard, Joseph 80 Simmons, Debra 65 Simmons, Steve 80 Simmons, Vickie 34, 65 Simpson, Christie 33, 65 Simpson, Diane 38, 39, 80 Simpson, Sharon 31,34, 80 Sims, Denise 65 Simunich, Dan 65 Simunich, Merry 65 Singler, Brenda 66 Skeens, Sable 66 Skelton, Steve 32, 66 Skrdland, Sue 32 Sloger, Thomas 80 Smelling, Pat 30 Smallwood, Brian 44, 59, 68 Smith, Jennifer 66 Smith, Julie 37 Smith, Mark 80 Smith, Mike 66 Smith, Sharon 66 Smith, Sonya 66 Sory, Thomas 46, 66 Southworth, Bob 34, 37, 80 Sperry, Robert 44, 46, 49, 60,66 Spilseth, Adella 66 Spinnenweber, Denise 28, 66 Spinnenweber, Shelly 30, 33 Spinnie, Helen 66, 80 Spinnie, Rick 48 Spruel, Susan 66 Sprouse, Anthony 80 Stahlman, John 80 Stanley, David 80 Stanley, Sarah 32 Stanton, Mary 34 Starwalt, Linda 66 Staub, Nick 66 Staub, Roger 28 Stebbins, David 66 Stefanik, Andrew 32, 52 Stegman, Donna 34, 66 Stemple, Roger 80 Sternau, Charles 42, 66 Stiehl, Jeanette 33, 66 Stiehl, William 66 Stines, Louis 44, 80 Stinnett, Beverly 80 Stock, Michael 66 Stodelman, David 80 Stone, Cheryl 80 Stone, Glen 66 Stone, Terry 44, 48,80 Stonewater, Mike 80 Stonsifer, Angela 66 Stoops, Hugh 80 Stovey, Dave 41,44 Strackeljohn, John 80 Stratman, Debra 28, 32, 66 Strevense, Don 19, 80 Strieker, Bill 46, 66 Stuckel, Kenneth 66 Stutts, Jackie 66 Sullivan, Michael 80 Summers, Janice 32, 36 Summers, Judy 31 Summers, Pat 34, 80 Swanson, Sharon 32 Swenson, Kenneth 41,44, 46, 49, 66 T Taff, Kevin 66 Tate, Tedra 66 Tate, William 80 Taylor, Connie 80 Taylor, Judy 34, 66 Taylor, Linda 37, 66 Taylor, Melanie 37 Taylor, Steve 55 Tebbenhoff, Diane 30 38 80 Tetzlaff, Joy 66 Thebault, Diana 66 Thibault, Diana 16 Thomas, Lynn 33, 66 Thompson, Clarence 80 Thompson, Joe 66 Thompson, Norma 66 Thurman, Thomas 66 Tiahrt, Tamara 33, 66 Tiahrt, Tanya 28, 33, 34 Teimann, Kathy 32 Tippett, Delia 30, 32 Tippett, Jean 33, 66 Tippett, Teri 34, 66 Tipton, Roger 66 Tipton, Susan 18, 37, 80 Tischoff, Tamara 66 Tolbert, Donna 28, 34, 33, 80 Tolch, Leora 32, 34, 66 Trapp, Tommy 31,34, 37, 80 Trask, Kathy 66 Travous, Gregg 80 Travous, Jody 37, 66 Trieb, Cynthia 66 Trutrei, Ronnie 33 Turner, John 51 Turner, Mary 66 u Uhl, Jeffrey 44, 48, 74 Uhles, Carol 80 Uhles, Linda 66 Underwood, Gary 53, 66 Underwood, Karla 66 Utz, Randolph 66 V Valentine, Debbie 28, 33, 34, 60, 66 Valentine, Judy 80 Valentine, Vicki 60, 66 Vallowe, Sandra 33 66 Vartanian, Toni 31,33, 68, 74 Vatter, Rich 52, 74 Vaughn,Sharon 34,80 Vaughn, Leslie 32, 40, 74 Veath, Mide 41,74 Veile, Jo 12, 34, 38,80 Vencent, Debra 32, 34, 66 Verhagen, Viveca 33, 66 Vermeiren, Leon, 74 Vessell, Steven 66 Vincent, Mary 74 Voelkel, James 30, 31,41,44, 80 Voeikel, Sandra 33, 34, 60, 66 Voland, Sandra 31,80 Voland, Terry 74 Voss, Joyce 33, 66 Vosse, Carol 74 Vosse, Milton 46, 66 Vortrain, Denise 66 W Waeckerle, Carl 74 Wagner, Laura 33, 34, 66 Wagner, Martha 74 Wagner, Rodney 66 Wahlig, Bob 41,44, 80 Walker, Bob 51, 74 Walker, Carl 80 Walker Charles 51, 66 Walker, John 53, 66 Walker, Karol 66 Walker, Martin 74 Walker, Mary 33, 34, 80 Walker, Nelda 27, 34, 80 Walker, Theresa 32, 34, 74 Wallace, Carol 80 Wallis, Mark 34, 38, 80 Walters, Norman 74 Walther, Victor 42, 74 Waltrip, Marsha 80 Walts, David 39, 80 Wamble, Dave 28, 74 Wamser, Jim 33, 74 Warning, James 41,44, 60, 66 Warning, Nancy 30, 80 Wasem, Charles 33, 56, 74 Wasitis, Lee 30, 32, 74 Wasitis, Lynn 74 Watson, Deb 74 Watson, Karen 74 Watts, Diane 66, 74 Watts, Lola 80 Wayne, James 66 Weaver, Steve 74 Webb, Gary 53, 66 Webb, Gary W. 66 Weber, Barbara 33, 37, 66 Weber, Jan 74 Weber, Jessica 66 Weber, Pat 28,32,68.74 Wedeking, Doug 74 Wedeking, Pat 32,74 Wegener, Curt 44, 48, 74 Wegener, Glen 46, 66 Weidemann, Ron 74 Weil, Robbie 66 Weilman, Janice 54 Weilmuenster, Dan 66 Weimuenster, Jerry 74 Weinel, Mark 30, 74 Welch, Betsy 74 Welch, Saundra 34, 66 Welch, Walter 80 Welsh, Wilbert 80 Werner, Richard 66 Wescoat, Charles 16, 66 Wescoat, Jim 74 Wescott, Jim 74 West, Gary 80 Westbrook, Paul 27, 30. 80 Westbrook, Paulette 37, 39 80 Wetzel, Michael 32, 66 Weygandt, Steve 66 Wheat, Sandra 33, 66 Wheat, Sherry 34, 74 White, Bill 74 White, Bill 74 White, Debby 66 White, Mary 33, 66 White, Melody 66 White, Ricky 80 White, Sharon 74 White, William 66 Whitford, Danny 80 Whitford, Robert 67 Whittey, Thomas 80 Whittingham, Linda 80 Whittle, Paula 80 Wieman, Frank 80 Wieman, Maria 67 Wilbur, Sandra 74 Wilbur, Sheldon 67 Wilburn, Mary 80 Wilcox, Greg 74 Wilcox, Marsha 31,74 Wildermuth, Harry 67 Wilke, Charles 44, 46, 49, 67 Wilkerson, Beverly 28, 29, 31,74 Wilkus, Gary 74 Williams, Charles 30, 31, 50, 74 Williams, Diana 31,33, 34, 38, 39,80 Williams, Gene 74 Williams, Mandy 74 Williams, Virginia 67 Willmann, Janice 32, 67 Wilson, Beverly 30, 33, 34, 80 Wilson, Donna 33, 67 Wilson, John 41,44, 80 Wilson, Linda 34, 67 Wilson, Nancy 74 Wilson, Robert 30, 80 Winter, Kathy 80 Winter, Peggy 67 Winterbottom, Tom 74 Winters, Sharon 31,74 Wissehr, Gordon 28, 67 Witter, Dennis 80 Witter, Pamela 80 Wittlich, Darlene 67 Wittlich, Jill 60, 67 Wolfbrandt, Nancy 32, 37, 74 Wollenweber, Paul 67 Wood, Charles 80 Wood. Debbie 32,74 Wood, John 26, 80 Wood, Nancy 80 Woodford. Charles 42, 67 Woods, Barbara 67 Woodward, Diana 33, 34, 38, 67 Woolsey, Mike 74 Worms, Jim 41,44, 50, 80 Wright, Diane 80 Wring, Christine 33,67 Wrubel, Steve 68, 74 Wuebbels, Wendy 80 Y Yagge,Bob 74 Yankasky, Gloria 80 Yarber, Mary 31,34, 74 Yarbrough, Deb 34, 74 Yates, Deborah 67 Yates, Ricky 53, 67 Yates, Ronald 51 Yates, William 51, 81 Yeager, Liz 74 Yelvington, Stephen 33, 38, 67 Yerly, Dan 81 Yochs, Myrna 67 Young, Howard 67 Young,Sandra 81 Young, Valeria 32, 74 Younger, Gary 74 Z Zalders, Deborah 33, 67 Zalders, Diane 81 Zeilman, Bruce 41,44, 47, 48, 81 Zellmer, John 53, 67 Zellmer, Sandra 81 246 Activities East Art Club 37 Banquets J Baseball Si 57 Basketball A , 8, 49 Cheerleader 40 t Concert Choir 30 Cross Country 42, 43 Dances 35 Debate 37 Dedication 24, 25 Ensemble 31 Fashion Show 27 Football 44, 45, 46 French Club 33 Future Homemakers 34 Future Teachers 34 German Club 33 Golf 55 Lancerlotjtaiff 38 Latin Clh43b Laureate prf 39 Loyalty V ek 22, 23 Marching Band 28, 29 Rainmaker Ploy 26 Sextette 30 Spanish Club 32 Student Council 36 Tennis 56 Track 52, 53, 54 Treble Choir 31 Varsity Club 41 Wrestling 50, 51 Yearbook Staff 38 Faculty West Albert, Ruby 94 Aldag, Donald 92 Alexander, Sue 94 Allen, Ferret 98 Armstrong, Norman 90, 136, 146, Ayllon, Arnold 89 Beaird, Margaret 87 Belcher, Howard 88 Besse, Kenneth 87 Best, Jean 93, 121 Bobzin, David 100, 125 Bono, Antonina 94 Bossier, Myrna 87 Boyd, Ethelyn 91 Brasher, Ester 88 Budoe, Alfred 85, 90 Burnham, Meliabelle 94 Carter, Emery 90 Chapman, Donald 92 Cichon, Joann 94 Clark, Robert 85 Corrough, Clifford 85 Cross, O. H. 84 Dailey, Thomas 85 Dare, Judith 88 Davis, Jeanette 94 Dilday, Erwin 85 Dornache , William 85 Duke, Shoron 101 Dungey, Florine 94 Eader, Michael 90, 138, 152 Elliott, Dorcthy 94 Eschmann, Ruth 94 Eskra, Douglas 97 Esterly, George 85 Ferguson, Jeffrey 90, 140. 142 Fiore, Alda 88 Fla , Rueben 98 Fretlerickson, Henry 87 Fuchs, Felicia 91 Galloway, LaDonna 93 Garcia, Esther 102 Garland, John 89 Gatawakos, Helen 94 Glass, Ruth 101 Graham, Marybelle 91 Gushletf, William 87 Guthrie, Merle 100 Gyerman, E. M. 92 Haberaecker, H. J. 4, 5, 24, 138 Hall, Harold 92 Hansleben, Jane 87, 133 Hanson, Robert 87 Hart, William 86 Hasenstab, Charles 94, 152 Heape, Linda 86 Henry, Audrey 95 Hepp, Cecilia 100 Hillard, Mahlon 98, 124 Hoefer, Betty 91 Hunsaker, Richard 94, 125 Jackson, Donald 100 Jackson, Wilma 88 Johnson, A. Edward 90 Jones, Donald 97, 118 Jossem, Lilian 94, 125 Kaffenzakis, Janie 89 Kaiser, James 90, 140 Koelling, Harry 86 Kohlmiller, Darrell 85 Lambert, Jean 86 Lauder, Fred 98 Leara, John 94, 147 LeResche, Corinne 88 Levin, Belle 85 Limper, Harold 87 Llewellyn, David 100 Logan, Denver 5 Manion, Jo Lynda 95 Manwaring, Albert 100 Massey, James 98 Masters, Elmo 85 Maxwell, Robert 92 McCann, Ann 94 McConnell, Charles 92 McCravy, Jeanne 95 McLaughlin, Alvin 98 Meyer, Albert 97 Miller, K. Lane 84, 106, 138 Montgomery, Arch 92 Moore, Billy 86 Moore, Jean 95 Morgan, Eda 98 Mueller, Harvey 97 Mueller, Ruth 88 Mullen, Dale 5 Murphy, Erna 86 Niess, Allan 95 Niess, Mary L. 95 Ninnis, Thomas 88 Noonan,John 95 Oelrich, Dorothy 89 Paben, Gary 95 Patton, Norman 88 147 Peters, E. H. 97, 116 Pfingsten, Wayne 88 Philip, Mary 94 Poirot, Susan 86 Pulliam, Frieda 94 Pyatt, Kenneth 100 Ouackenbos, Mary 94 Rabushka, Sol 94 Rauth, Walter 90, 144 Reed,John 90 Reeder, Orpha 94 Rule, James 90, 140 Rybicki, Jerome 100, 140 Samples, Robert 90, 138, 146 Saul, Bill 100 Scheu, Kenneth 90 Schlesinger, Ralph 97, 114 Schmidt, Howard 100 Schuessler, Allen 98 Schumacher, Letitia 89 Shannahan, David 98, 142 Shea, George 94, 138, 143, 146 Short, Marguerite 88 Siegel, Newton 98 Sims, John 92 Snelson, Patricia 91 Snowden, David 86 Spencer, John 88 Steel, Nancy 89, 124 Stover, Christina 94 Stover, Farren 89, 122 Switzer, Marjorie 91 Tayloe, Terry 94 Teel, Betty 88 TeWinkle, Helen 86 Tollefson, Harris 100 Torigian, Vincent 86 Tourney, Rosemary 98 Twesten, Gary 98 Van Blair, Dale 94 Veach, Nathan 92 Walter, Pete 100, 140 Warren, George 89, 122 Wehmeier, John 100, 145 Wolford, Daniel 85 Office Staff 102 Cafeteria Staff 103 Custodial Staff 103 Students West A Aaron, Carol 179 Aaron, Cheryl 163 Abrahams, Ken 37, 147, 155 Abrahams, Randall 171 Ackerman, Allan 171 Ackermann, Janet 171 Ackermann, William 129, 178, 179 Adair, Betty 155 Adair, John 163 Adair, Nancy 171 Adams, Fred 171 Adams Sandra 1 79 Adams, Sheryl 155 Adamson, David 128, 179 Adamson, Paul 140, 147, 155 Agles, Jeffrey 155 Agne. Dennis 171 Agne,Joan 155 Agne,Roger 171 Agne, Ronald 179 Agne, Suzanne 163 Agne, Terry 171 Agne, Walter 116, 140, 145, 147, 155 Agne, William 155 Akins, Mary 155 Akridge, John 179 Albert, Gordon 114, 171 Alberter, Judy 171 Aldridge, Bill 163 Allen, Barbara 155 Allen, Barry 179 Allen, Debra 163 Allen, Pam 155 Allen, Pamela 120, 155 Allison, Gary 179 Allison, Jim 155 Alms, Denise 155 Altemeier, Mark 105, 136, 146, 170, 171 Altman, Bette 122, 179 Altman, Steven 155 Ambuel. Kay 171 Anderson, Craig 143, 171 Anderson, Ed 117 Anderson, Harold 155 Anderson, Mike 163 Andres, Bruce 123, 163 Andrews, Janet 179 Angebine, Gerald 117, 163 Angebine, Richard 163 Angus, Sandra 112, 125, 179 Anna, Donna 105, 118, 171 Anna. Robert 140 Anna, William 95, 179 Anthony, Bob 1 79 Apoian, Gary 1 22 Apoian, Haig 163 Appel, Jim 155 Appel, Steven 179 Arbeiter, Dennis 118, 171 Arburn, Cynthia 163 Arendall, Lorry 179 Arnold, Denice 155 Arnold, Jane 179 Arnold, Sharon 155 Ash. Richard 98, 171 Astroski, Jim 171 Astroucki, James 179 Atchison, Debbie 125, 130, 170 Atkins, Sandra 179 Auer, Judy 171 Auer, Thomas 179 Augustine, Myra 163 Auner, Rebecca 155 Aurand, Pat 155 Austin, Diane 179 Austin, Janet 119, 179 B Bach, Bruce 171 Bach, David 179 Badgley, Thomas 163 Baer, Jill 105, 120, 122, 129, 131, 178, 179 Bagwill, Curt 138, 180 Bailey, Douglas 180 Baker, Beverly 155 Baker, Bonnie 1 80 Baker, Cora 155 Baker, Jeanine 163 Baker, Sandy 1 80 Ballard, Anna 1 80 Ballard, Mike 180 Ballard, Tom 138 Balleu, Roy 171 Boltz, John 140, 145, 154, 155 Baltz, Linda 171 Baltz, Tom 155 Balutis, Peter 163 Bandy, Debby 163 Barbee, Ann 180 Barger, Linda 180 Barker, Dennis 180 Barker, Pam 117, 122, 163 Barkman, Charles 144, 180 Barnes, Sharon 91, 163 Barnett, Stephen 163 Barnhill, Connie 155 Bartee, Debbie 120, 122, 163 Barth, Cheryl 1 80 Barthel, David 1 80 Bartosik, Joe 155 Barttelbort, Marsha 1 80 Berwick, Cindy 113, 122, 163 Barwick, Dan 155 Basham, Barry 163 Bateman, Jenita 171 Bates, Marsha 1 80 Batha, Carlyle 163 Batton, Charles 180 Bauder, Stephanie 180 Bauer, Donald 171 Baughman, Carolyn 180 Baum, Janet 171 Baum, Wayne 155 Bauza, Paul 180 Beach, Jackie 171 Beaird, Robert 149, 180 Beaird, Thomas 95, 180 Bean, Deborah 163 Beatty, Bob 163 Beasenburg, Barbara 180 Beaumont, Pennie 118, 119, 134, 171 Beaumont, Rickey 171 Becherer, Jill 171 Beck, Nancy 115, 180 Becker, Bonnie 180 Becker, Dean 125, 155 Becker, Jacqueline 117, 122, 163 Becker, Tim 171 Becker, William 180 Beckner, Donna 155 Beckner, Elvis 155 Beckner, Linda 181 Begley, Margie 163 Behrmann, Barbara 171 Beil, Alan 116, 163 Beil, Elizabeth 181 Beil, Marsha 115, 162, 163 Bell, Barbara 117, 171 Bell, Dottie 181 Belleville, John 125, 128, 133, 171 Belleville, Mary 155 Belleville, Tom 125, 128, 133, 178, 181 Bellmann, Sandra 181 Benavidez, Jim 163 Benavidez, Paul 163 Bender, Diane 181 Bendick, Diane 171 Bereitschaft, Bill 138, 171 Berger, Mary 163 Berkel, Barbara 133, 178, 181 Berkel, Linda 155 Berkel, Michelle 171 Bernack, Linda 181 Berning, Connie 155 Berry, Dave 138, 141, 142, 181 Berry, Karen 163 Berry, Linda 117, 181 Bertke, Donna 181 Best, Thomas 155 Biegler, Linda 171 Bien, Donna 171 Bieri, Joan 181 Bieri, Sandra 114, 163 Bierman, Thomas 96, 138, 181 Biggs, Susan 155 Bingheim, Karen 163 Birkner, William 115, 118, 181 Bishop, Steve 118, 145, 147, 162, 163 Bitters, Joyce 163 Bittle, David 163 Bittle, Jean 181 Bittle, Joan 181 Bittle, Susan 181 Bla fc. Carol 124, 181 Black, Lonnie 171 Blackford, Linda 181 Blackwell, Robert 140, 155 Blair, Raymond 155 Blanquart, Gary 163 Blazier, Susan 155 Blazier, Tom 171 Blick, Lon 155 Blim, Lawrence 131, 181 Blockyou, Richard 140, 147, 155 Bloomfield, Tom 155 Boon, Michael 171 Boatwright, Philip 155 Bobcik, Yvonne 163 Boden, Anne 181 Boehm, Dale 97, 181 Boehm, Janice 120, 171 Boehm, Nancy Kay 112, 131, 181 247 Student’s West Bryant, Janice 182 Chitty, Diane 122, 184 Curnane, Pat 1 25, 156 Bryant, Kenneth 117, 163 Choate, George 184 Curtis, Judy 185 Brzostowski, Cynthia 162, 163 Choura, Ronald 138, 184 Curtis, Susan 172 Boehm, Patty 163 Bub, Debra 162, 163 Chucalo, Linda 163 Curtis, Tom 164 Boehmer, Catrina 155 Buchmann, Cynthia 115, 182 Cimarolli, Yolanda 133, 184 Cutler, Lynda 117, 172 Boehmer, Larry 100, 171 Buck, James 155 Clark, Donna 156 Czeck, Carol 164 Bogard, Terry 181 Buck, Michelle 182 Clark. Lloyd 146, 184 Bohannon,John 171 Buck, Robert 163 Clark, Mark 156 D Bohnemeier, Penny 134, 171 Buckingham, Diane 155 Clark, Mark E. 140, 147, 163 Daesch, Dixie 164 Boland, Mike 163 Buckingham Doris 183 Clark, Martha 156 Daesch, Dorothy 185 Bolar, Linda 171 Budt, Christy 114, 1 23, 163 Clark, Micha 172 Daesch, Gary 164 Bolen, Belindo 118, 182 Buecher, Sue 1 83 Clark, Mike 172 Dahm, Dennis 137, 156 Bolen, Pam 155 Buechler, Art 114, 171 Claro, Kathy 156 Dahm, Donna 172 Bollman, Susan 171 Buechler, Geoffrey 125, 163 Claro, Richard 172 Dahm,John 113, 121, 185 Bollinger, Jennifer 182 Buechler, John 155 Clasquin, Sheri 184 Dahm, Sherry 156 Bolt, Judith 155 Buechler, Marsha 112, 123, 183 Clasquin, Sue 163 Dailey, Charles 172 Boman, Charlotte 163 Buesch, Dave 171 Claussen, Dale 156 Dalechek, Richard 185 Bondi, Michael 137, 147, 154, 155 Bujnak, Fred 155, 140 Clayton, Thomas 184 Dallao, Charlotte 185 Bonhard, Jean 122, 155 Buker, Lynne 1 28, 1 83 Clem, Holland 99, 126, 128, 163 Dalton, Sandra 172 Bonn, Arnold 140, 145, 155 Bunch,John 140, 155 Clement, Gory 156 Dammerman, Marilyn 122, 156 Boos, Sheila 112, 123, 182 Bunetic, Kenneth 183 Clement, Linda 156 Darugna, Cynthia 185 Boothman, Jane 182 Bunn, Linda 1 83 Clement, Steve 163 Darugna, Junus 164 Bopp, Pamela 112, 182 Burch, Kathleen 1 14, 183 Clement, Terry 184 Daubach, Carol 172 Boron, Diana 1 12, 126, 128, 130, 131, 182 Burckhardt, Ron 140, 163 Clements, Jennie 156 Daubach, Dianne 172 Bosick, Diane 155 Burgess, Karen 163 Clements, Kathy 172 Daubach, Roger 185 Bosick, John 155 Burkis, Glen 183 Clements, Sheryl 116 Dover, Richard 172 Bosick , Jean 182 Burpo, Trudy 93, 128, 183 Clinton, Ann 117, 162, 164 Davinroy, Dennis 138, 172 Bosick, Terry 147, 155 Burris, Dean 114, 155 Clinton, David 98, 99, 172 Davinroy, Ronald 140, 164 Bossier, David 1 82 Burris, Judy 134, 162, 163 Clinton, John 164 Davis, Alana 156 Boswell, Cheryl 163 Burris, Karen 114, 124, 171 Close, James 184 Davis, Bob 140, 164 Bott, Karen 163 Burris, Sheryl 133, 134, 183 Coates, Greg 164 Davis. David 140, 146, 172 Bott, Peggy 115, 171 Burrow, Kathryn 163 Cochran, Fredric 184 Davis, Dawn 154, 156 Bott, Tony 114, 149, 171 Burrows, Mike 140, 155 Cocker, Garry 172 Davis, Doug 149, 164 Boudouris, Sandra 182 Burrows, Vicki 171 Coffey, Robert 164 Davis, Gary 140, 156 Bourn, Barbara 155 Busekrus, Mark 1 83 Coffey, Steve 140, 156 Davis, Gloria 130 Bourn, Ralph 182 Bush, Robin 155 Cohn,Judy 156 Davis, Joe 116, 140, 164 Bourne, Diana 1 82 Buss, Stanley 183 Cole, Cynthia 172 Davis, John 140, 164 Bouscher, Dottie 163 Butler, Barbara 123, 163 Cole, Kathryn 184 Davis, Kenny 156 Bowen, Brad 114, 155 Butler, Eric 183 Coleman, Charles 184 Davis, Linda 156 Bowman, Nick 140, 155 Byrne, Linda 1 83 Coleman, Nancy 164 Davis, Janet 164 Boyajian, Mark 147, 182 Byrnes, Gary 155 Colliflower, Charles 100, 125, 172 Davis, Ralph 164 Boyd, Edward 143, 163 Byrnes, James 163 Collins, Georgia 1 84 Davis, Richard 156 Boyer, Keith 163 Collins, Helen 184 Davis, Stephen 114, 172 Bozsa, James 171 r Comer, Richard 172 Day, Colin 130 Bradac, Ralph 140, 163 Compton, Barbara 164 Day, George 121, 172 Bramel, Patty 171 Cabanellos, Tony 163 Compton, Debbie 156 Day, Robert 114, 150, 156 Brammer, Robert 121 Cogle, Elaine 171 Compton, Marilyn 95, 124, 184 Day, Sid 156 Brammer, Roger 114, 155 Cagle, Ernest 147, 163 Compton, Pat 113, 172 Day, Verna 172 Brandt, Lynn 163 Calhoun, Jack 147, 171 Compton, Stanley 164 Dayton, Michael 164 Brannon, Dan 147, 155 Calhoun, Tom 118, 171 Compton, Steve 172 Deboer, Robert 114, 164 Braswell, Bill 116, 1 23, 171 Callison, Lynn 155 Conaway, Kathy 156 DeCleene, Clara 112, 114, 122 Braswell, Philip 112, 118, 1 29, 150, Cameron, Lesley 171 Conoway, Pat 114, 172 Deeke, Stanley 186 178, 182 Campbell, Cynthia 114, 171 Conley, Linda 184 Dees, Bob 156 Bratzel, Penny 171 Campbell, Marc 140, 155 Conner, Debra 164 Deffenbaugh, Kenneth 172 Bratzel, Wendalyn 178, 182 Campbell, Mary 163 Conner, Lynn 156 Deffenbaugh, Kerry 164 Braun, Barbara 155 Campe, Elmer 183 Cook, Dixie 184 DeFoe, Darrell 140, 156 Braun, Raymond 155 Cankar, Joy 163 Cook, Dorothy 1 84 Dehn, Ronald 164 Bray, David 155 Caravia, Charles 143, 171 Cook, James 172 Delaria, Richard 118, 164 Brees, Connie 155 Caravia, Richard 140, 143, 155 Cook, Janis 164 Delaria, Thana 11 8 Brees, Janice 182 Cordelia, Ollie 147, 155 Cook. Janis 172 DeMond, Leon 172 Breidenbach, James 182 Carlile, Bill 156 Cook, Linda 184 DeMond, Margret 156 Brello, Jim 171 Carlisle, Keith 156 Cook, Paulo 172 Dempsey, Bill 138, 172 Brestal, Barbara 171 Carlisle, Leah 183 Cook, Randy 164 Dempsey, Janis 164 Brethaser, Kerry 163 Carlson, Curtis 183 Cook, Sherry 1 84 Deppe, Bonnie 1 86 Brezger, Gary 136, 137 Carlson, Peter 150, 163 Coplan, Sam 111, 114, 118, 164 Deppe, Don 172 Bridges, Bob 155 Carman, Michael 183 Cornett, Lorry 164 Deppe, Robert 1 86 Bridges, Eddie 171 Carmody, Kevin 156 Cotter, Robert 107, 135, 138, 185 Depper, Sherry 164 Bridges, Gary 143, 163 Carnahan, Bill 163 Couch, Linda 185 Derrick, Robert 137, 147 Brink, David 111 Carpenter, Leslie 183 Coulter, Brenda 156 DeRousse, Galen 172 Brittin, Debbie 155 Carr, Jeanine 171 Counsell, Robert 156 Deubel, Ann 1 86 Brittin, Linda 163 Carr, Mark 156 Counsell, Thomas 185 Deubel, Linda 164 Brock, Charles 150, 155 Carroll, Barbara 116, 171 Covalesky, Linda 172 DeVasher, Sharon 186 Brooks, Nancy 112, 133, 182 Carron, Norman 163 Covalesky, Vicki 156 Devers, Steve 156 Brown, Barbara 155 Carron, Patricia 156 Cowden, Pat 172 Dewald, Christy 125, 156 Brown, Dale 155 Carron, Randall 183 Cox, Dale 164 Dewing, Gary 164 Brown, Debra 171 Carter, Sharon 171 Cox, Emmett 156 Dickerson, Del 156 Brown, Jim 171 Carthy, Greg 137, 154, 156 Cox, Francis 1 85 Dickerson, Jon 138, 172 Brown, Judy 120, 123, 163 Carthy, Norma n 152, 171 Cox, Sallie 164 Dickson, Kathleen 164 Brown, Keith 155 Carwile, Gerald 171 Cox, Susan 162, 164 Dickson, Richard 152, 186 Brown, Kent 122, 150, 171 Carwill, Peggy 163 Craig, Kenneth 156 Dieckmann, Sandy 172 Brown, Marsha 163 Casey, James 145, 156 Cramer, Ricky 156 Diesel, Bob 172 Brown, Richard 11 2 Cassady, Cheryl 108, 183 Crawford, Judith 185 Diesel, Warren 186 Brown, Rosemary 171 Casson, Linda 125, 163 Crawford, Judy 185 Dietrich, Cynthia 120, 156 Brown, Sharon 123, 155 Cates, Darrel 183 Creason, James 150, 164 Dill, Constance 164 Brown, Sherry 155 Cattaneo, Steven 121, 171 Creek, Terry 185 Dill, Wendy 154, 156 Brown, Tandy 182 Chaffee, Jim 163 Crews, Luanne 164 Dillow, Dennis 156 Brown, Vicky 171 Chamberlin, Linda 156 Crispe, Janine 156 Dintlemann, Elaine 172 Browne, Dennis 182 Chambers, Betty 163 Cron, Mark 156 Dittmon, Karen 172 Brovan, Carol 133, 182 Chamblin, Lee 171 Crook, Garry 172 Dixon, John 186 Brubaker, Ann 116, 122, 155 Chandler, Jane 156 Crouch, Lowell 172 Dixon, Robert 186 Bruce, Janalyn 155 Chapman, Cindy 111,128, 183 Crowe, Cathy 172 Dockins, Bonnie 172 Bruce, Steven 155 Chapman, David 135, 144, 163 Crowe, Cecil 101,185 Dockins, Jerry 186 Bruehl, Barbara 163 Chastain, Dennis 156 Crowe, Geraldine 185 Doctor, Paul 186 Brumitt, Cynthia 155 Cheatham, Karin 118, 128, 171 Crowell, George 185 Doetsch, Kenneth 186 Brumley, Suzanne 155 Cheatham, Sherry 156 Crowell, Nelson 156 Dohm, Mike 156 Brunson, Fred 163 Cherry, Steven 156 Crowl, Michael 164 Dohrman, Clarence 186 Bruss, David 171 Chesley, Cheryl 120, 184 Crutcher, Nancy 156 Dohrman, Donald 164 Bruss, Gary 171 Chinn, Alan 1 84 Cummins, Rick 156 Domescik, Brett 140, 156 Bruss, Michael 137, 147, 163 Chinn, Glen 146, 163 Cunningham, Marty 156 Donnelly, Candy 164 Bruss, Robert 182 248 Chism, Jan 121, 184 Curie, Donna 185 Doonan, Edward 140, 156 Dorris, Kathryn 172 Doty, Kathleen 18 Fenton, Virginia 187 Fernandez, Carlos 99, 125, 129, 150, Gilmore, Kay 189 Gilmore, Terri 189 Students West Dougherty, H � . , 164 178, 187 Gibson, Nelson 173 Haas, Cindy Ann 157 Doughty, M 117, 164 Ferry, Bruce 135, 136, 137, 146, 164 Gibson, Patricia 157 Haas, David 190 Downard, P er 172 Ferry, Harlan 107, 135, 137, 152, 187 Givenrod, Judy 173 Haas, Kenneth 190 Dozey, Grer 172 Feucht, David 156 Gjerswald, Grery 189 Haas, Linda 173 Droeger, J. ice 125, 172 Fey, Pat 1 88 Glatthaar, Griff 147, 157 Haas, Richard 190 Driemeyer -� sy 122, 156 Fickinger, Cindy 156 Glenz, Janet 157 Haas, Sherry 157 Drueke, Je ..etta lOO, 172 Fields, Carol 97, 115, 188 Glenz, Kay 173 Haberaecker, Heather 114, 11 8, 119, 173 Drueke, Jo n 130, 186 Fields, Terry 1 88 Gtock, Kathleen 118, 134, 173 Habermehl, Carla 157 Drysdole, Pai.. 6 Fietsam, Gordon 188 Glore, Linda 157 Hackmann, Bill 124, 173 Duckworth, Rik ' 12, 186 Fincke, Debra 91,123, 164 Glore, Stephen 1 89 Hackmann, Debbie 157 Duco, Tony 164 Fingerhut, Cynthia 164 Glowacki, Cathy 112, 123, 130, 189 Hackmann, Steven 173 Duff, Jill 156 Finke, LaVonne 164 Goalby, Janet 189 Haeffner, Sandy 114, 116, 123, 165 Dufford, Pat 172 Finley, William 188 Godin, Richard 157 Haentzler, Nancy 190 Duggan, Debbie 101, 136 Fischer, Mary 123, 188 Goedecke, Dennis 123, 189 Haentzler, Steve 165 Dugger, Yvonne 105, 118, 170, 172 Fiscus, Ken 172 Goedelmann, Kathy 112, 189 Haeuber, George 118, 190 Duke, Danny 172 Fisher, Charles 136, 172 Goepfert, John 1 89 Hafner, Pat 173 Duke, James 164 Fisher, Jane 164 Gofort, Mary 173 Hagen, Mike 190 Duncan, Phyllis 1 86 Fitzenry, James 138, 172 Goldenhersh, Mike 150, 162, 165 Hagen,Tom 157 Duncan, Randy 135, 138, 186 Fitzgerald, Diane 125, 164 Goldschmidt, Michael 189 Hages, Jerri 190 Duncan, Rickey 156 Fitzgerald, Steve 156 Goldsmith, Wendell 173 Haider, Jim 157 Dunn, Nancy 112, 186 Fix, Diane 188 Golightly, Kathy 157 Halevy, Beth 111, 118, 119, 190 Dunn, Terry 172 Flach, Christy 164 Golightly, Robert 173 Holey, Ed 157 Durnell, John 117, 164 Flach, Gary 1 88 Flach, Kim 140, 156 Goodbay, Marlene 173 Goodwin, Colleen 88, 189 Hall, Annette 157 Hall, Barbara 117, 173 E Flanagan, Sandra 123, 188 Goodwin, Gary 137, 157 Hall, Caren 190 Earley, Patricia 11 2 Fontana, Janet 114, 156 Gordon, Peggy 165 Hall, Lynn 154, 157 Eatherson, Dennis 92 Ford, James 164 Gordon, Sharon 89, 157 Hall, Patti 157 Eatherton, Susan 125, 156 Forness, Sharon 188 Goretzke, Edward 189 Hall, Richard 96, 173 Ebel, Bernard 118, 124, 172 Foster, Betty 157 Gorges, Nikki 1 89 Halloran, Lynn 117, 165 Ebersohl, Diana 186 Foster, Elizabeth 164 Gorgos, Jack 165 Halstead, Bethany 190 Ecdes, Keith 123, 172 Foster, John 164 Gould, Dennis 165 Halstead, Kathy 190 Eckert, Judy A. 114, 156 Foster, Kathryn 1 88 Goveia, Patrick 173 Halterbaum, Mary 157 Eckert, Judy K. 172 Foster. Ken 121, 172 Gowen, Rhonda 189 Hamilton, Earleen 124, 173 Eckert, Karen 156 Foster, Kerry 118, 172 Grabak, Charlotte 157 Hamilton, Lawrence 173 Eckert, lana 1 56 Foster, Peggy 162, 164 Graf, Lois 119, 173 Hamilton, Sharon 173 Eckert, Michael 1 86 Foster, Richard 164 Graff, Carol 157 Hammel, Barbara 173 Eckert, Nancy 117, 172 Fouts, George 157 Graff, Patricia 123, 165 Hammel, John 112, 149, 190 Eckert, Royann 164 Fowler, Gregory 164 Grainger, David 145, 157 Hammond, Charles 173 Eckhoff, Ann 186 Fowler, Lana 164 Grainger, Dennis 165 Hammond, Sue 191 Eckley, Charles 107, 135, 142, 149, 186 Fox, Roger 107, 135, 138,152, 188 Grandcolas, Shirley 173 Hampsey, Debbie 157 Edwards, Linda 172 Francis, Thomas 164 Grant, Lisa 173 Hampsey, Esteo 191 Edwards, Mike 140, 156, 187 Frank, Mary 172 Graulein, Richard 189 Hancock, Jim 165 Egan,John Paul 112, 187 Franke, Jeanette 1 88 Graves, Christy 157 Handley, Lawrence 137, 157 Egen, Phil 150, 156 Franklin, Micky 143, 164 Graves, Pat 157 Handley, Linda 191 Eichorn, Kathleen 187 Frantz, Sandra 188 Gray, Allen 138, 173 Hankammer, Curt 165 Eisenhauer, Shirley 112, 187 Frantz, Steven 164 Greaney, Linda 173 Hanna, Glenda 157 Eisenhour, Jeri 164 Frazer, Richard 164 Greaney, Mark 165 Hanson, Helena 191 Eiskant, Cynthia 172 Frazier, Cindy 164 Grebeck, John 173 Hanson, Raymond 157 Eisloeffel, Marsden 172 Frazier, Elizabeth 172 Green, Cristy 1 89 Hanvey, Vickie 173 Elam, Gregory 187 Frazier, Gary 157 Green, Keith 116, 157 Happel, Mary 157 Eldridge, Dana 137, 147, 156 Frazier, Robert 140, 157 Green, Jerry 189 Hardin, Spencer 118, 191 Eller, Douglas 187 Fredrick, Cynthia 164 Green, Pamela 157 Hardt, Dean 173 Ellington, John 1 87 Freeman, George 140, 164 Greenfield, Donna 190 Hardy, Cathy 191 Elmore, Linda 1 87 Frein, David 1 88 Greenfield, Harry 165 Hardy, Janet 157 Embrich, Terry 1 56 French, Pam 120, 188 Greenley, Clinton 173 Hardy, Kathy 173 Emerson, Janice 156 French, Paula 1 88 Greenley, Ronald 121, 165 Hardy, Sandy 157 Engel, Douglas 1 87 Freudenberg, Erica 116, 164 Greenwood, Lonny 165 Hargraves, Rick 130, 135, 138, 191 Engel, William 114, 172 Fridy, Roger 188 Gregory, Pam 89, 157 Harhausen, Peg 114, 165 Erb, Michael 146, 172 Frierdich, Marilyn 157 Grenia, Debbie 173 Harhausen, Randolph 114, 191 Erdmann, John 187 Fries, Micki 157 Gribat, Debbie 118, 119, 124, 173 Harpstreith, Roger-136, 137, 146, 173 Ernst, Richard 142, 149, 187 Frlliman, Bonnie 188 Gribel, Linda 116, 157 Harres, Danny 116, 157 Erwin, Jay 156 Fritz, Donna 172 Grieve, Terry 138, 144, 146, 190 Harris, Cindy 165 Erwin, Joyce 164 Fritzinger, Suellyn 188 Griffen, Geneva 157 Harris, Eric 157 Erwin, Nancy 170, 172 Fuchs, Sue 1 88 Griffen, James 165 Harrison, Jerry 191 Erwin, Peggy 154, 156 Fuehner, Norman 188 Griffen, Jerry 165 Harry, David 173 Eschman, Mike 136, 146, 172 Fuess, Dionne 1 88 Grimmer, Dennis 135, 138, 190 Harry, Judy 118, 165 Estes, Howard 156 Etling, Judy 117, 164, 172 Etling, Linda 134 Furgerson, Sharon 164 G Grimmer, Kathy 190 Grissem, Brenda 165 Groh, Annette 99, 165 Harter, Liz 157 Hartley, Kay 157 Hastings, Linda 120, 165 Evans, Brent 172 Gabel, Judy 173 Gromer, Bill 114, 165 Hatfield, Susan 157 Evans, David 118,138, 144, 187 Gain, Janet 188 Groom, Sally 173 Hatton, Etta 191 Evans, Jeri 156 Gain, Mary 157 Groom, Terry 157 Hatter, Robert 191 Evans, Lynne 126, 128, 187 Gain, Susan 164 Gross, Keith 125, 173 Hatzenbuehler, Lana 173 Evans, Paula 187 Gallagher, Bill 114, 164 Gross. Nathan 125, 157 Hatzl, Janet 157 Evans, Rgndy 156 Gallo, Angela 124, 164 Grossman, Carol 190 Hatzl, Sandra 165 Evans, Robert 1 87 Galo, Laurence 189 Grossman, Jean 165 Hatzl, Susanne 191 Everhart, Janice 187 Gamblin, Roger 164 Grossman, Loretta 165 Hauser, Debbie 165 Eversmeyer, Cynthia 115, 164 Gantner, Robert 189 Grossman, Terry 165 Havel, Joan 165 Eversmeyer, Glenda 172 Garrett, Ron 1 89 Gruenewald, Brad 157 Haverman, Judith 191 Evitts, Bill 156 Gaubatz, Tom 1 89 Gruenwold, Lynn 117, 123, 173 Hawkins, Richard 157 Extrait, David 135, 146, 172 Gouch, Darrell 140, 164 Gudovich, Judy 157 Hawthorne, Shelby 157 Eyman, Louis 187 Gauch, Ronald 173 Guenther, Ken 190 Hayden,Barbara 107, 191 Ezzell, Paul 187 Geibel, Nick 164 Guenther, Nancy 157 Hayhurst, Kay 117, 191 F Gellner, Connie 164 Geninn, Howard 165 Guenther, Stanton 190 Guenther, Steve 138, 173 Haywood, Tim 157 Hazard, Gordon 135, 138, 142, 173 Falcetti, John 116, 156 George, Diane 157 Guest, Michael 190 Heafner, Michael 191 Falcetti, Stephanie 164 George, Boyd (Doug) 111, 189 Guetterman, Janet 190 Healey, MaryJo 173 Famula, Ray 164 George, Roger 157 Gula, Theresa 120, 122, 190 Healey, Patti 173 Farley, Sharon 172 Germann, Nancy 123, 165 Gunn, Ray 190 Hearne, Randel 157 Farmer, Jana 187 Germann, Robert 157 Gurr, Linda 165 Heotherton, Dennis 173 Farrar, Susan 172 Germann, Susan 189 Gurr, Steven 112, 141, 142, 190 Heberer, Donald 128, 191 Farrell, James 187 Geschwend, Diana 115, 123, 165 Guthland, David 157 Hecht, Gary 150, 165 Farthing, Julie 122 Gibbs, Daniel 173 Guthrie, Calvin 118, 138, 173 Hecht, Kevin 147 Fauss, Joy 118, 119, 187 Gibbs, Gail 173 Guthrie, Jean 117, 165 Hehner, Janice 157 Feathing, Ken 164 Feazel, Gery Lee 140 Gibbs, Lynn 157 Gholson, Tim 165 Gutterman, Nancy 157 Heil, Randy 157 Heiman, Mark 92, 191 Feazel, Kenneth 156 Gillespie, Pamela 189 H Heinemann, Gay 165 Feldt, Bernard 172 Gilmore, Catherine 157 Haas, Bruce 173 Heinlien, Danny 191 249 Students West Heirer, Randy 165 Helf, Edward 191 Helfrich, Gary 157 Helfrich, Ward 191 Helfrieh, louan 165 Heller, Dale 173 Hellwig, Pamela 165 Helmholt, Harriet 165 Helms, Roger 173 Hemmer, Linda 165 Hemphill, Mary 165 Hemphill, Nola 157 Henard, Truman 147, 165 Hendricks, Christine 191 Hendrix, Vicki 191 Hendrix, Wanda 114, 157 Hennings, Alana 118, 173 Henzell, Elaine 165 Hepp,Randy 135, 138,146, 191 Herbeck, Richard 157 Hermerding, Mary 157 Hertlein, Terry 173 Hertel, Karen 157 Hervatin, Randy 157 Herzig, Dennis 114, 122, 173 Herzog, David 108, 118, 129, 136, 137, 146, 178, 192 Herzog, Kenneth 157 Herzog, Linda 173 Heskett, Christina 165 Hesse, Bruce 157 Hesse, Carolyn 113, 192 Hesse, Christine 173 Hettenhausen, Neal 104, 105, 173 Hewitt, Deborah 157 Hewston, Sandra 114, 157 Hickman, Joann 192 Hickman, Scott 114, 165 Highley, Randall 165 Hilderbrand, Kathy 157 Hill, Dennis 157 Hill, Susan 125, 154, 157 Hill, Tom 157 Hillesheim, Eric 157 Hillesheim, Mark 192 Hillier, Barbara 157 Hillmer, Cheryl 192 Hilpert, Ruth 173 Heindmen, Brenda 157 Hines, Carolyn 192 Hipkiss, Cynthia 117, 123, 165 Hipkiss, David 192 Hippard, Gerald 137, 157 Hippard, Richard 145, 165 Hiser, Doris 192 Hitsman, Steven 165 Hladick, Joseph 157 Hladyshewski, David 146, 192 Hocher, Rita 99, 112, 192 Hock, Lois 151 Hodgkinson, Mike 105, 145, 158 Hodgkinson, Tom 144 Hoefle, Claudette 173 Hoelscher, Jane 192 Hoelscher, Jerry 158 Hoepfinger, Mike 138, 173 Hoering, Cheryl 173 Hoester, Ted 165 Hotter, Greg 158 Hottman, Carol 192 Hotfman, Jerry 165 Hottman, Kay 158 Hottman, Stephen 138, 173 Hottmann, Russell 192 Hotstetter, Larry 123, 173 Hohn, Phillip 192 Hohn, Thomas 158 Holcomb, Robert 121 Holeman, Richard 192 Holland, Brenda 165 Holliday, Jim 192 Hollis, Larry 135, 138,192 Hollman, Cindy 158 Hollman, Katheryn 134,165 Holloway, Jerry 173 Holt, Diane 192 Holt, Howard 173 Holt, Kathy 165 Holt, Michael, 125, 144, 192 Holtgreve, Mike 158 Hoock, Patricia 165 Hooks, Pat 158 Hoover, Donna 158 Hoover, Gina 158 Hoptinger, Karen 162, 165 Hopkins, James 173 Hopkins, John 158 Horstmonn, Paul 117, 150, 165 Horvath, Roger 192 Hostetler, John 192 Hottenroth, Ruth 158 Hotto, Steve 192 Hough, Darrell 116, 140, 158 Houk, Richard 173 Houston, Tim 173 Houston, Tom 125, 173 Houver, Donna 158 Howard, David 136, 137, 146. 192 Howell, Maxine 192 Hovey, Mary 173 Hovey, Richard 158 Hoylman, Gene 173 Hua, Tomi 173 Hubbard, Barbara 173 Huber, Bill 193 Huber, Donna 105, 134, 173 Huber, Steve 165 Hucke, Susan 107, 117, 138, 192 Hudson, Eric 115, 193 Hudson, Linda 121. 122, 193 Hudson, Mike 173 Hudson, Richard 147 Hueting, Gail 112, 123, 124, 130, 193 Hutt. Clara 173 Huft, Linda 165 Hufter, Greg 1 26 Hull, Donna 105, 118, 173 Hunt, Anita 112, 122, 193 Hunter Bob 165 Hunter, Gary 140, 165 Hurst, Stanley 158 Huskey, Nancy 158 Husted, Mark 173 I Ihlanteldt, Keith 105, 135, 138, 152 Imboden, Bill 165 Irvin, Debbie 165 Irwin, Stephanie 165 Isenhardt, Linda 95 Isgrigg, Jane 118, 119 Isselhardt, Betty 11 8 Isselhardt, David 165 Isselhardt, Warren 140, 165 J Jackson, Barbara 193 Jackson, David 140, 158 Jackson, Debra 158 Jackson, Elmer 158 Jackson, Steve 158 Janklow, Ann 122,193 Jaske, Stephen 193 Jeffers, Frank 158 Jenkins, Geri 193 Jenkins, Sharon Kay 193 Jenkins, Tom 158 Jennings, Joan 193 Jennings, Nancy 158 Jewett, Thomas 193 Jobe, Richard 114, 170 Joellenbeck, Janice 193 Johannsen, Eric 140, 165 John, Debra 165 Johnson, Beth 115, 158 Johnson, Bill 135, 152 Johnson, Debie 158 Johnson, Gene 112, 123, 133, 193 Johnson, Janice 158 Johnson, Judy 165 Johnson, Larry 118, 143, 165 Johnson, Leah 95 Johnson, Nancy 158 Johnson. Pat 105, 118, 129, 179 Johnson, Rhonda 120 Johnson, Robert 165 Johnson, Susan 158 Johnson, William 152, 193 Jokisch, Marvin 158 Jondro, Jane 118 Jones, Debra 120, 165 Jones, Jake 114, 136, 146 Jones, James 152, 193 Jones, Lorraine 165 Jones, Roger 165 Jones, Tom 147, 158 Jord an, Linda 193 Jorns David 140, 158 Joseph, Oliver (Curt) 130, 193 Joshu, Eric 193 Joshu, Eugene 140, 145, 165 Jotte, Theodore 79, 193 Jouett, Steven 158 Joyce, Sandra 193 Juengel, Alice 165 Juenger, Gail 193 Junck. Diane 193 Jung, Gregory 165 Jureziz, Leonard 158 K Kabureck, Ken 144, 165 Kaemmerer, Sandra 174 Kaiser, Patricia 194 Kaiser, Sandra 165 Kalier, Mike 121, 174 Kamenec, Judy 158 Kammler, Jane 120, 174 Karasek, Carolyn 165 Karasek, Kevin 174 Kasafirek, Terry 165 Kasing, Norbert 194 Kassing, Shirley 123, 194 Kaucher, Pam 117, 165 Kauffmann, Andrew 174 Kaye. Linda 117, 122, 165 Kearns, Patricia 165 Keck, Allen 158 Keck, Carol 112, 130, 131, 194 Keck, Dave 174 Keck, Diane 166 Keck, Don 174 Keck, Henry 174 Keck, Robert 194 Keck, Steven 166 Keck, Wayne 194 Keck, Wayne 174 Keck, William 166 Kehl, Harold 166 Kehl, Ron 174 Kehoe, Karen 112, 125, 194 Keim, Floyd 194 Keim, Roger 1 74 Keiser, Larry 114, 174 Keiser, Steven 158 Keller, Carla 158 Kelly, Michael 194 Kelly, Tim 140, 158 Kelso, Richard 92, 194 Kennedy, Dennis 166 Kennedy, Patricia 158 Kennedy, Richard 158 Kenner, Thomas 158 Kerr, Allen 174 Kerr, Susan 158 Kessler, Janet 174 Kettler, Patti 158 Kettler, Tom 174 Kevoian, Debra 158 Key, Paul 138, 194 Kezirian, John 174 Kieskalt, Charles 194 Killion, Gary 166 King, Jack 105, 138, 142, 143, 152, 174 King, Mary 158 King, Michael 107, 135, 138, 139, 142, 143, 194 King, Nancy 194 Kirby, John 158 Kirchhoffer, Dennis 194 Kirk, Byred 121, 158 Kirk, Mark 115, 147, 158 Kirk, Mike 125, 136, 137, 146, 174 Kirkpatrick, Kay 118, 119, 122, 178 Kirkpatrick, Scott 140, 158 Klee, John 138, 194 Klemme, Carol 122, 194 Klemme, Gary 140, 145, 147 Klever, Deborah 194 Klingler, Patricia 166 Klohr. Linda 194 Kloppenberg, Ralph 166 Knecht, Ronald 131, 136, 137, 146, 194 Knecht, Tom 174 Kniepman, Kathy 125, 166 Knolloff, Margaret 166 Knoth, Karin 166 Knowles, Dennis 174 Knysak, Stanley 174 Kock, Fred 166 Koderhondt, Jackie 115, 174 Koen, Donna 166 Koenig, Judith 123, 194 Kolarich, Linda 166 Koldehoff, Brenda 166 Konieczny, John 112, 194 Kopf, Rodney 195 Kossina, Jay 195 Kostelac, Robert 93, 113, 195 Koudelka, Donna 166 Koudelka, Jerry 195 Kraft, Robert 116, 166 Kramer, Ellen 195 Kramer, Sandra 115,122, 166 Krammler, Elaine 174 Kramper, Bernard 174 Kramper, Bonnie 1 20 Krazer, Kevin 114, 174 Kremmel, Judy 166 Kretzer, Audrey 174 Krieger, Gary 195 Krim, Pat 174 Knoenig, Mark 140, 142, 143, 56 Kroencke, Dean 195 Kroesen, Leendert 195 Kronenberger Alan 1?4 Kronenberger, Brian 140 Kronenberger, Keith 166 Kronenberger, Ken 174 Krowpa, Tom 166 Krummrich,Connie 195 Krumrey, Gayla 195 Krupp, Edgar 118, 174 Krupp, Katherine 122, 166 Krupp, Kathleen 120,195 Krupp, Vickie 166 Kuhlmann, Carol 1 Kuhlmann, Ronald 9 , 195 Kuhn, Doyle 166 Kulessa, Dale 195 Kurtz, Brenda 166 L Labee, Judy 166 Lablance, Gloria 195 Ladewig, Ernest 195 Lafore, Bonnie 195 Lake, Russell 118, 166 Lambert, Sharon 195 Lancey, Linda 117, 166 Lane, Maria 120, 123, 166 Lannert, Dean 195 Lanter, Robert 195 Lasco, Sandra 158 Latinette, Dennis 158 Lotto, Stephen 117 Laut, Terry 122, 127, 158 Lawhorn, Randy 166 Lawrence, Daniel K. 195 Lawrence, Daniel W. 195 Lawrence, Linda 93, 166 Lee, Lois 166 Lee, Michael 195 Lehmann, Mike 150,162, 166 Lehnhoff, Don 142 Lehr, Terry 158 Leitze, Priscilla 158 Lelly, Bill 114, 158 Leltnhoff, Linda 158 Lemmon, David 166 Lemmon, Marilyn 158 Leonard, William 195 Leopold, Christy 131, 195 Leopold, Mike 149 Leuty, David 166 Levin, Roberta 1 18, 125, 128, 196 Lewallen, Marsha 158 Lewallen, Robert 196 Lewis, Clara 196 Lewis, JoAnn 166 Lewis, Mark 95, 196 Lewis, Nancy 11 8 Lickfield, Nancy 125, 196 Liensch, Clara 117 Liensch, Don 115 Light, Rickey 118, 196 Lillis, Madeline 196 Lillis, Patricia 166 Lindau, Mark 166 Lindau, Valerie 158 Linder, Harriett 133, 196 Linder, Paul 158 Lindsey, Cecilia 166 Link, Evelyn 196 Lipe, Elaine 158 Lippert, Judy 196 Little, Gary 137, 147 Littlefield, Kevin 137, 145, 154, 158 Littlefield, Kim 137, 145, 158 Lloyd, Peggy 158 Lloyd, Sheila 158 Lloyd, Wiliom 143 Lobstein, Douglas 196 Lodell, Linda 112, 133, 196 Loeffler, Margaret 114, 116, 166 Loesch, Tom 145, 158 Logan, James 158 Logan, Karen 118, 166 Logan, Shirley 1 59 Lokken, Mary 159 Londe, Michael 145, 159 Lonergan, Cathy 159 Longerich, Lenora 127, 166 Lopez, Becky 196 Louvier, Gregory 149, 196 Lowe, Bonnie 118 250 Lowe, Mar 196 Lucas, Jack 196 Luehdei, Cr ig 196 Luehder, X na 196 Luehder, Tnid ' - 196 Luken«, Go 9 Lukens, Mik 66 Lund, Carla ’-6 Lunsford, Dennis 117, 166 Lunfe, Rae 115, 166 Lybarger, Steve 159 M Mabry, Pat 115 Macke, Kathy 196 Macke, Robert 159 Macomber, Linda 196 Maddox, Debbie 196 Maloney, George 19 ' Maloney, Maureen 1 170 Mank, Kathleen 196 Manley, Dennis 197 Manley, Kathy 125, 159 Marifian, George 138, 152 Marsh, Billy 197 Marshal, Eleanor 124, 166 Martin, Carclyn 159 Martin, Diana 120, 197 Martin, Diane 114, 166 Martin, Steven 197 Martin, Thomas 135, 138, 197 Martino, Monica 118, 1 20, 197 Martinson, Claudia 166 Martinson, Dave 145, 159 Masitonus, Candy 114, 159 Mason, Virginia 197 Massey, Dan 159 Masters, Dave 97, 140, 154, 159 Matchowiak, Vicki 166 Matecki. Rick 159 Math, Glenn 166 Mather, Barbara 197 Mathes, Shelby 166 Mattingley, Dennis 135, 138 Mattingly, Mike 150, 159 Matychowiak, Ruth 159 Mauer, Bruce 197 Moulding, Regina 121, 197 Maurer, Janice 166 Maurer, John 166 Mauser, Bill 135, 138, 146 Mauser, Pamela 166 Maxim, Gerald 197 May, Deborah 166 May, Diana 197 May, Steve 159 Mayer, Bill 166 Mayer, Rhonda 166 Maynard, Rick 121 McBride, Dennis 159 McBride, Jackqueline 197 McCall, Greg 138 McCann, Bill 105, 106, 138, 140, 175 McCarkel, Bonnie 166 McCarkel, Patricia 197 McClain, Danny 140, 166 McClane, Helen 124, 166 McClinton, Linda 159 McCoy, Dwayne 114, 140, 159 McCoy, Karen 197 McCracken, Terry 175 McDaniel, John 159 McDierman, Tom 175 McDonald, Brian 166 McDonald, Kathleen 197 McElligott, Gary 166 McFarlafd, Bruce 145, 159 McGinnis, Mike 159 McGowan, Kathy 159 McGuire, Marla 197 McIntosh, Martha 112, 132, 133, 197 McKay, Dave 197 McKinley, Deanna 122, 159 McKinley, Steven 197 McKinstray James 112, 197 McKinstray, Mary 123, 166 McMackins, Barry 166 McManus, Garland 175 McManus, Richard 159 McMillan, Glenda 197 McMurtrey, Ricky 197 McNutt, Debbie 159 McQuaid, Lester 166 McQuillan, Michael 197 Meadows, Barbara 198 Means, Marcia 121, 175 Means, Mike 175 Mehrtens, Armin 121, 159 Mehrtens, Eorline 121, 175 Mehrtens, Ruth 198 Meinders, Janice 198 Meinders, Robert 159 Meininger, Jane 198 Meinkoth, Susan 166 Meirink, Pat 175 Melhorn, Gary 198 Melvin, Kathy 198 Menees, Barbara 175 Menees, Lloyd 166 Mengersen, Harold 159 Mergelkamp, Ronald 198 Merker, Charles 125, 151, 152, 198 Merod, Jack 159 Merrill, Robin 117, 175 Merten, Ed 159 Mertens, Mike 116, 144, 166 Merz, Carolyn 166 Mette, Edward 175 Meyer, Ann 175 Meyer, Caroline 175 Meyer, Donna 175 Meyer, Eddie 175 Meyer, Mark 116, 159 Meyer, Randa 107, 134, 198 Meyer, Rosemarie 159 Meyer, Terry 198 Michalke, Carolyn 198 Middendorf, Marilyn 175 Mikles, Carol 175 Miller, Albert 166 Miller, Linda 166 Miller, Steve 175 Miller, Terry 140, 143, 166 Miller, Vicki 134, 166 Miskimen, Janet 115, 166 Misselhorn, Fran 175 Mitchell, Denny 166 Mitchell, Jim 166 Mitchell, Nancy 166 Mitchell, Stephen 198 Mixon, William 198 Modro, Mary 198 Moe, Janet 159 Moehle, Jim 114, 198 Moehle, Jo Ann 198 Moeller, Richard 175 Mohl, Barbara 198 Mohr, Daniel 198 Montes, Pat 166 Moody, Martha 175 Moon. Michael 105, 138, 146, 175 Moore. Diane 11 2, 121, 1 31, 198 Moore, Lorry 198 Moore, Peggy 166 Moreland, John 198 Moreton, Karen 198 Morgan, Jill 159 Morineau, Kathleen 117, 166 Morris, Ann 122, 198 Morris, Timothy 198 Morrison, Linda 120, 199 Morrison, Patricia 199 Morton, Joyce 124, 166 Moses, Michael 166 Moses, Patricia 199 Moss. Wesley 199 Mottola, Frank 199 Movesian, Steve 124, 175 Moye, Janet 117, 123, 166 Muckensturm, Wendy 175 Mueller, Dave 166 Mueller, Donna 167 Mueller, Jeff 167 Mueller, Linda 167 Mueller, Lynwood 121, 143, 159 Mueller, Nancy 175 Mueller, Peggy 199 Mueller, Robert 175 Mueller, Sue 118, 199 Mueth, Donna 199 Mueth, Kathy 175 Mueth, Lynn 199 Mueth, Tom 199 Muller, Kathleen 199 Mulligan, Danny 151, 199 Munden, Bill 136, 142, 143, 152, 175 Munden, James 152 Munie, Gayle 112, 120, 122, 199 Munie, Kevin 199 Munie, Thomas 175 Muren, Michael 133, 199 Muren, Pam 159 Murphey, Daniel 199 Murphey, John 140, 145, 147, 159 Murphy, Cecelia 128, 199 Murphy, Dave 118, 175 Murphy, Donald 167 Murphy, Gary 175 Murphy, Janet 159 Murphy, Paul 140, 159 Murphy, Robert 159 Murray, Walter 125, 175 Mursch, David 133, 199 Muskopf, Clinton 175 Muskopf, David 138, 199 Muskopf, Diane 159 Muskopf, Donna 175 Muskopf, Larry 167 Muskopf, Paul 159 Muskopf, Wayne 167 Muyleart, Charlene 175 Myers, Betty 167 Myers, Randy 159 Myers, Sandra 167 N Nonce, Pamela 118, 119, 124, 175 Nanney, Alan 167 Nast, Beryl 167 Nebgen, Donna 159 Nebinger, John 143, 159 Nelson, Mark 111,1 26, 128, 199 Nelson, Susan 159 Nelson, Vickie 175 Neubert, Deborah 175 Neumann, Terry 118, 175 Neuner, Dennis 167 Newbold, Deborah 199 Nichols, Barbara 199 Nichols, Philip 167 Niebruegge, Frank 199 Niklick, Linda 167 Nips, Carl 175 Noerper, Daryl 159 Nogle, Jenine 111, 120, 132, 133, 199 Nold, Stephen 199 Nolau, Judith 200 Nollman, Dan 124, 200 Nollman, Jerry 167 Nooney, Geraldine 175 Norbet, Paul 200 Nord, Donna 167 Normington, Marc 200 Norsigian, Steve 167 Norton, Barbara 175 Nowotny, Lester 200 Nuetzel, Nancy 200 o Oaks, Dennis 140, 159 Obley, Jonis 115, 1 20, 175 O ' Donnell, John 159 O Donell, Rebeca 125, 167 Oesterle, Barb 175 Ogle, James 175 Oiler, Pam 159 Olson, Mik e 159 Ondera, Greg 147. 159 O’Neal, Robert 135, 138, 143, 167 O ' Neill, Janice 159 O ' Neill, Jeffry 200 Onstott, Rick 144, 152, 175 Oplt, Terry 159 Osborne, Kama 167 Osborne, Marsha 167 Orborne, Nancy 167 Osick, Brenda 175 Osick, Lois 175 Otrembo, Gary 167 Otto, Susan 175 Ooughton, Dan 175 Oughton, Robert 200 Oursler, Ronald 144, 150,167 Overton, Dennis 159 Owens, Jeffrey 108, 112, 131, 150,178, 200 Ozment.Gregor 114, 175 P Paisley, Dee 111, 127, 128, 200 Paris, Kathryn 122, 131, 200 Paris, Lynn 175 Park. Pamela 120, 122, 133, 200 Parker, Danny 175 Parsons, Carole 175 Parsons, Janet 200 Parsons, Roberta 159 Parsons, Sue 159 Pertain, Melani 167 Partee, Virginia 175 Patefield, Pamela 114, 167 Patrick, Connie 159 Pauketat, Cynthia 167 Paul, Kathryn 122, 167 Payne, Alice 200 Payne, Douglas 159 Pazdera, Joseph 167 Peake, Chris 200 Pearson, Rosalie 159 Students West Peebles, Nancy 167 Peebles, Randal 200 Peiffer, Ernestine 175 Pellman, Sherry 167 Pelzer, Malano 200 Pense, Gerald 145, 159 Perino, Pat 115, 125, 167 Perino, Stephen 146, 200 Perkens, Mary 125, 200 Perkins, Ed 159 Perry, David 167 Perry, Diana 1 59 Perry, Sharon 159 Peter, Larry 167 Peters, Fred 167 Peters, Michael 200 Peterson, Judith 200 Petri, Marsha 167 Pfeffer, Ray 175 Pfershy, Ernest 1 59 Pfingston, Tom 200 Phillips, Andy 175 Phillips, Danny 93, 121 Phillips, Darlene 200 Phillips, Grady 124, 175 Phillips, Jerry 145, 159 Phillips, Kathy 175 Phillips, Mary 175 Phillips, Stanley 200 Pick, Janis 107, 133, 134, 201 Pickard, Penny 201 Pickerel, Christine 159 Pierce, Mike 159 Piff, Josph 112, 131, 201 Piguard, Judy 167 Ping, Betty 167 Ping, Gloria 167 Pittman, Karen 117 Pittman, Marilyn 159 Placek, Dorothy 201 Pleskot, Larry 112, 201 Poff, Tom 140, 159 Poirot, Mike 140, 146, 167 Polonc, Roseann 159 Poletti, Bill 118, 125, 175 Poletti, Mary 1 22, 159 Polito, Debbie 159 Pollard, Irene 175 Poole, Kevin 159 Poole, Richard 167 Popp,Jean 159 Postin, Linda 201 Poston, Pat 159 Potter, Kathy 167 Potwora, Margaret 167 Powell, Madison 175 Powers, Sandra 167 Prader, George 159 Presler, Mark 175 Presley, James 201 Presley, Tom 118 Press, Liz 159 Pride, Cheryl 175 Priston, Edward 167 Pritchette, Anne 175 Problst, Karl 99, 116, 175 Proffer, David 201 Proksha, Raymond 167 Pryor, Shirley 201 Przada, Sue 159 Puckett, Richard 201 Pulley, Beverly 118, 201 Pulliam, Tom 175 Putney, Valerie 159 Q Qualls, Janet 201 Quayle, Paula 125, 175 Quirin, Barbara 201 R Raab, Beverly 154, 159 Rodu, Terry 201 Roetz, Sherry 117, 167 Raetz, Steven 201 Rahn, Debbie 122, 159 Rains, Brenda 175 Rains, Deborah 167 Rainwater, Ricky 201 Raisler, Clarice 167 Raisner, Judith 167 Ralph, Don 167 Ramers, Kenneth 167 Ramsey, Juanita 201 Randall, Barbara 118, 201 Randle, Cheri 201 Randle, Craig 201 Students West Rothweiler, Jeanne 112, 202 Seibert, Gary 116 Spirtas, Marcia 205 Rozmester, Raymond 92, 203 Seitz, Jim 160 Spirtas, Neil 143, 168 Ruck, Carol 122, 162, 167 Seltzer, Jeff 160 Standiff, Kathy 205 Randolph, Barbara 175 Ruff. Betty 122 Semrau.Jeanene 160 Stanley, Marty 118, 123, 168 Randolph, Debra 159 Ruhman, Lynn 167 Seppi, Stephen 176 Stark, Edward 160 Randolph, Judy 201 Rujawitz, Carol 203 Shain, Brenda 160 Stark, Larry 168 Range, Darlene 175 Rule, Don 140, 167 Shank, Janet 176 Stark, Sue 168 Rapp, William 144 Rule, Pamela 203 Sharos, Mitzie 204 Stasko, Becky 160 Rash, Thomas (Woody) 201 Rushing, Floritta 160 Shaw, Willard 140, 168 Stasko, Mary 168 Rasmussen, Karen 159 Russell, Randall 160 Shea, Marlene 176 Steele, Ernest 168 Rasmussen, Richlyn 201 Russell, Robert 137, 160 Sheeley, Vivian 160 Steel, Valeria 160 Rasmussen, Sharon 159 Rust, Bob 167 Sheer, Judith 204 Steffel, Jone 176 Raudman, Becky 114,120, 122, 175 Ryan, Mary 154, 160 Sheeran, Donna 204 Steffel, Robert 206 Rea, Daryl 160 Ryseff, Kris 127, 155, 160 Sheldon, Edwina 204 Stehlick, Carla 168 Rector, Mickie 201 Shelton, Basil 160 Stein, Tina 176 Redeker, Rebecca 167 S Shemoski, Rebecca 204 Steiner, Linda 176 Redman, Jack 167 Sabo, Ernest 125, 136, 146, 160 Shepherd, Sylvia 204 Steiner, Wendy 206 Redman, Jeri 167 Sabo, Joseph 160 Sheppard, Janet 160 Stempel, Mike 206 Reed, Gary 202 Sager, David 125, 167 Sherman, David 121, 168 Stephens, Denise 168 Reed, Linda 167 Soling, Mary Lou 112,120,132, 178,203 Sherman, Douglas 131, 204 Stephens, Gloria 160 Reeves, Bonnie 202 Samples, Ted 160 Sherman, James 93, 204 Stephens, Kim 160 Rehg,Jon 160 Sanders, Linda 167 Sherman, Patricia (Pat) 116, 204 Stephens, Nan 120, 122, 1J3, 206 Rehling, Terry 114, 167 Sanders, Rodney 203 Sherrill, Patricia 160 Steppig. Don 160 Reichardt, Barbara 202 Santen, Frank 203 Shevlin, Nancy 176 Sterling, Mary 129, 162, 168 Reichardt, Vernon 202 Santen, Jeff 140, 167 Shippey, Pat 125, 168 Sterling, Richard 135, 138, 206 Reichert, Clyde 202 Santen, Randolph 167 Shive, Brad 140, 168 Sternberg, Sharon 112, 206 Reichert, Sandra 202 Santner, Alice 203 Shive, James 168 Stetzen, Dennis 168 Reichert, Whit 117, 140, 150, 167 Satterfield, Gayle 105, 117, 134 Shurman, Johnnie 176 Stevenson, Debbie 160 Reichling, Steve 144, 146 Sauer, Patty 203 Shurtleff, Lois 176 Stewart, Debbie 120, 123 Reinhardt, Gary 137, 167 Sauerwein, James 160 Sibert, Roger 147, 168 Stewart, Joe 206 Reinhardt, Karen 120, 202 Saul, Ruth 168 Sibert, Rose 204 Stewart, Joyce 168 Reith, John 137 Sawyer, Steve 114, 117, 168 Siebenberger, Larry 205 Stewart, Laura 122, 206 Remelius, Carol 125, 167 Scoiefe, Richard 140, 145, 147, 160 Siebert, Stephen 121, 168 Stinebrook, Ralph 160 Remelius, Robert 116 Schaberger, Ken 203 Siegel, Mary 176 Stines, Jeannie 206 Renfro Joe 167 Schaefer, Katherine 203 Siemers, Susan 205 Stock, Paul 145, 147, 160 • Rennecker, John 160 Schaefer, Larry 160 Sigler, Carl 125, 176 Stock, Tom 140, 147, 160 Renois, Vern 114 Schaefer, Robert 203 Sigler, Michael 168 Stockley, Harold 176 Renois, Vicki 160 Schall, Theodore 203 Si kora, Carol 205 Stoeber, Jerry 176 Renth, Donna 160 Schandl, Diana 1 12,1 25, 203 Sikora, Jeanne 160 Stoeber, Susan 160 Renth, Raymond 167 Scharf, Allen 105,144 Sikora, Mary 176 Stoeckel, Tim 138, 140, 143, 168 Rettle, Jeanette 122, 167 Scharf, David 203 Silberman, Jeffrey 124, 160 Stoffel, Keith 114, 160 Reynolds, Dolores 202 Schorringhausen, Bob 144, 145, 168 Simmonds, Pat 160, 176 Stoffel, Marilyn 114, 176 Reynolds, Judith 202 Schaufler, John 203 Simmons, Patricia 176 Stoffell, Linda 176 Reynolds, Linda 160 Scheibel, Robert 203 Simms, David 116, 150, 176 Stogner, John 160 Reznick, Bob 160 Schell, Richard 112, 123, 131, 203 Simonds, Stephen 176 Stolberg, Barbara 160 Rezny, Cyndie 167 Scherpe, Don 203 Simpson, Elmer 205 Stoltz, Robert 206 Ricci, Toni 167 Schewe, Stanley 117, 168 Simpson, Gail 168 Stone, Bob 160 Rice, Craig 167 Schield, Frank 149 Simpson, Gary 205 Stone, Jane 117, 168 V Rice, Stephen 202 Schield, John 203 Simpson, Mary 168 Stone, Joe 206 Rice, Sue 167 Schiemer, Carol 203 Sims, Jane 91, 122, 160 Stone, Margie 206 Richards, Pat 160 Schildroth, John 203 Sims, John 146, 176 Stone, Michael 114, 176 Richardson, Carl 160 Schilling, Marie 203 Sims, Peggy 176 Stookey, Jim 176 Richardson, Joe 99, 202 Schlosser, Wayne 203 Sindel, Sandra 205 Stookey, Liz 168 Richter, Jon 167 Schlueter, Roger 116 Sirtak, Barbara 205 Stoops, Jim 176 Rick, Wayne 92 Schmate, Kim 138, 168 Sisk, Debbie 176 Stover, Gregg 206 Ridenour, Charlotte 160 Schmalensee, Peggy 11 8 Sisk, Linda 205 Stovey, Stephen 206 Rider, John 118, 126, 202 Schmalzried, Charles 140, 168 Sisson, Mike 138, 205 Strackeljahn, Dennis 206 Ridgeway, Tom 112, 202 Schmelzel, Carl 123, 203 Sisson, Michele 117, 123, 168 Straub, Craig 160, 124 Rieder, Jean 167 Schmidt, Linda 204 Sitter, Pamela 160 Straub, Denise 94, 176 Riesenberger, Brad 112, 118, 129, 178, Schmidt. Robert 176 Skoer, Sharon 97, 118, 119, 205 Streck, Steven 206 2C2 Schmidt, Steve 168 Skelton, Merry 112, 123, 205 Strittmatter, Gary 206 Riggs, Debbie 160 Schmieder, Gene 204 Skidis, Kathy 168 Strubhart, Debra 125, 176 Riggs, Tom 202 Schmierbach, Don 99, 168 Skidis, Richard 205 Studer, Rodney 206 Riply, Mike, 140, 146, 167 Schmitt, Tom 150, 160 Skrabaez, Ed 168 Stueckel, Kurt 206 Ripplinger, Barb 124, 167 Schmitz, Donna 168 Skupnik, Carol 124, 176 Stueckel, Scott 160 Ripplinger, Ray 160 Schneider, Don 168 Skupnik, George 123, 176 Stukenberg, Ken 116, 140, 145, 168 Rittenhouse, Ruth 112, 120, 122, 132, 133, Schneider, Doris 168 Slayden David 114, 176 Stumne, Terry 121 202 Schneider, George 160 Smalling, Jerry 205 Stumpf, Bill 176 Ritter, Diane 117 Schneider, Jan 138, 176 Smetana, John 138, 176 Stumpf, Nancy 120, 160 Roark, Kristi 107, 108, 134, 202 Schnipper, Donald 137, 147, 168 Smith, Burnetta 168 Sturgeon, Nancy 176 Robbs, Karen 160 Schomaker, Tom 160 Smith, Cheryl 160 Sturgis, Keith 160 Robert, Derrik 160 Schomber, Ron 168 Smith, Cynthia 168 Sturgis, Susan 177 Roberts, Chris 167 Schorr, Sylvia 114, 176 Smith, Daena 205 Sullivan, Beverly 122, 168 Roberts, Don 160 Schramm, Karen 168 Smith, David 160 Sullivan, Fred 140 Roberts, Doug 167 Schroder, Cherryl 11 8, 119, 176 Smith, James 205 Summers, Matthew 160 Roberts, Larry 167 Schroeter, Cindy 168 Smith, Jeff 160 Suppiger, Nancy 115, 122 Robinson, Ken 117, 126, 167 Schuessler, Cathy 112, 118, 119, 204 Smith, Kenneth 205 Sutherland, Sandra 160 Rockemann, Candy 120 Schuhardt, John 176 Smith, Mary 168 Sutter, Edward 92, 206 Rodak, Edward 160 Schulte, B. J. 168 Smith, Mike 168 Svien, Linda 114, 177 Rodriguez, Mark 202 Schulte, Jamie 160 Smith, Peggy 105, 176 Svien, Robert 116, 161 Roedersheimer, Herman 152 Schumacher, Kathy 168 Smith, Ray 176 Swain, Brenda 177 Roehr, Judith 112, 131,202 Schutzenhofer, Dennis 135, 152, 153,204 Smith, Sharon 168, 172 Sward, Janet 160 Roenicke, James 121, 167 Schwaegel, Kathy 176 Smith, Tim 168 Sward, Jim 161 Roesch, Susan 125 Schwartz, Ann 204 Smithpeters, Phillip 146,205 Swenson, Cecilie 1 20, 206 Rogers, Debbie 116, 160 Schwartz, Cinda 168 Snellenberger, Dennis 168 Swineford, Bruce 206 Rogers, James 202 Schwebel, Charlene 160 Snellenberger, Margie 160 Rogers, Roberta 113, 202 Schwebel, Rod 135, 146, 176 Snow, Sharon 205 T Rogier, Janet 160 Schwelensattl, James 204 Snyder, Darrell 114, 168 Tade, Steve 161 Rohleder, Sheri 160 Schwend, Bonnie 115, 204 Snyder, Dennis 160 Toff, Greg 114 Rohr, Gary 121, 167 Schwinn, Joann 117, 204 Snyder, Gary 176 Taff, Ruth 206 Rohr, Rhonda 160 Scott, Art 168 Sodam, James 160 Tallent, Gloria 161 Rojas, Jacqueline 202 Scott, Carolyn 204 Somers, Paula 160 Tarvin, Geraldine 206 Rolf, Rebecca 125, 160 Scott, James 160 Sommers, Betty 205 Tarvin, Patsy 177 Roper, Tanyua 167 Scott, Patricia 176 Soto, Sharon 168 Tatalovich, Cathy 177 Rose, Phyllis 167 Scribner, Adrian 204 Souchek, Terry 143, 176 Tote, Roberta 122, 161 Rosenberg, Dirk 125, 167 Scribner, Audrey 204 Sowels, Claudia 168 Tate, Virginia 98, 177 Rosenthall, Russ 167 Scribner, David 176 Sowels, Diane 160 Tattrie, Karen 111,120, 177 Ross, Deborah 160 Sebol, Jim 160 Spears, Richard 205 Tattrie, Sandy 85, 120, 121,128, 132, Ross, Robert 202 Sebol, Karen 204 Spicer, Wesly 205 178, 207 Rotate, Kerry 160 Seiber, Sandra 204 Spires, Debbie 205 Taylor, Elizabeth 161 252 Activities West Taylor, Kitti 121, 177 Taylor, Patricia Ann 207 Taylor, Patricia 112, 207 Taylor, Richard 140, 161 Taylor, Sarah 122 Taylor, Susan 122, 207 Taylor, Terry 207 Teazel, Mike 177 Tennefeld, St ' i 207 Terry, Linde 207 Teufert, Cathy i , ?, 118, 131, 207 Thacker, Charles ..07 Thacker, Dennis 161 Theis, Kenneth 207 Theis, Larry 177 Thies, Bonnie 207 Thomas, Don 177 Thomas, Don 161 Thomas, Jim 117 Thomas, Marila ' Thomas, Marthc. Thomas, Ron 161 Thomason, Herb 161 Thompson, Christy 177 Thompson, Joe 121 Thompson, John 114 Thompson, Joyce 161 Thompson, Mike 161 Thompson, Nancy 177 Thompson, Ron 161 Thorpe, Steve 93, 121, 207 Tiahrt, Harold 207 Tiedemann, David 177 Tiedemann, Randy 161 Tisch, Taffy 117, 177 Tischoff, Brcdley 207 Tobermon, Diane 161 Todd, Rosanne 177 Tolley, James 177 Toon, Gary 161 Touchettr., Peggy 207 Touchet e, Milton 102, 138, 207 Touchette, Terry 140, 161 Tourijigian, Judy 122 Trabue, Patti 161 Traros, Joyce 207 Trask, Richard 207 Troube, Tracey 125, 161 Travous, Ken 207 Travous, Sue 125 Tribout, Charles 177 Triska, April 161 Trolcrd, Ron 161, 207 Trolard, Steven 114, 177 Trovillion, Jerry 207 Tucker, Susan 161 Tullos, Richard 207 Turos, Dan 161 Turpin, lorry 207 Tweedy, Debbie 86 Tyas, Richard 177 Tylka, Deirde 207 u Underwood, Richard 136, 146, 177 Underwood, Valerie 161 Updegraf, Nancy 208 Urban, Deborah 161 Urban, Joseph 177 Utz, Roberta 208 V Valentine, Vicki 208 Valentine, Yvette 208 Vallina, Paul 94, 125, 152, 208 Vandewater, Donna 161 Vandewd er, Lynda 177 Vanvoorst, Patricia 208 Varnum, Sharon 123 Vassalo, Sandy 177 Vaughn,Karen 208 Vaughn, Victoria 124, 133, 208 Veigel, Bob 140, 147, 161 Veigel, Jim 177 Veile, Darrell 122, 138, 177 Veile, Deborah 115 Vejvoda, Janet 177 Vergo, Joe 161 Vetter. Pat 118, 177 Villiger, Mary 122, 169 Voegtle, Patty 161 Vogel, Neal 177 Vogel, Sandy 177 Vogel, Terry 114, 177 Vogler, Mike 161 Vogt, Dennis 161 Vogt, Janice 169 Vogt, Lois 177 Vogt, Sharon 208 W Waeckerle, Cheryl 208 Wagner, Pamela 169 Wagner, Rebecca 161 Wagner, Robert 161 Wagner, Robert Michael 92, 208 Wagner, Robert 85, 208 Wagner, Rodney 121 Wagner, Wayne 118, 208 Waldvogel, Enid 177 Walker, Denise 177 Walker, Donald 169 Walker, Donna 161 Walker, Mike 161 Wall, James 114, 169 Wollace, Chris 177 Wallace, Cindy 169 Wallis, Donald 208 Wallis, Ron 169 Walsh, Bill 161 Walsh, Dale 161 Walsh, Michael 208 Walters, Suzanne 208 Walz, Shirley 114, 122, 177 Wampler, Robert 177 Wamser, Barbara 161 Wandling, John 177 Worchol, Cheryl 208 Ward, Walter 116, 161 Warfield, Linda 177 Warner, Kathy 118, 119, 177 Warner, Marcia 208 Warren, Jawanna 177 Waters, Fran 161 Wathern, Barbara 116, 208 Watkins, Jack 143, 208 Watkins, Sandra 116, 208 Wotson, Dennis 140, 169 Wott, Sandie 177 Weakley, Elizabeth 208 Weaver, Pat 169 Webb, Randy 169 Weber, John 177 Weber, Wanda 161 Webster, Craig 177 Webster, William 138, 208 Wedeking, Peggy 208 Weible, Guy 208 Weidler, Carolyn 177 Weidmann, Dede 170, 177 Weidmann, Eric 1 12, 131, 135, 149, 209 Weigand, Jim 177 Weik Roger 209 Weik, Sharon 169 Weilbacher, Dole 121, 169 Weilbacher, Dean 169 Weilbacher, Ralph 161 Weinel, Lucinda 117,209 Weiss, Glenna 122, 169 Weiss, Margaret 161 Weissenbach, Gerry 177 Weith, Gary 209 Welch, Claudia 122, 161 Welch, Walter 121 Welge, Mary 209 Welker, Dee Ann 112, 118, 209 Wenger, Lois 161 Wenzel, Chris 125, 209 Werner, Carol 116, 122, 161 Werner, Claudia 161 Werner, Leslie 177 Werner, Paul 143, 169 Werner, Richard 121 Wessol, Sidney 209 West, Gary 121 Westfall, Karla 209 Wetzel, Ronald 140, 169 Weyhaupt, Melissa 209 Wheeler, Pat 209 Whitaker, Debby 209 Whitaker, Mada 161 White, Lynda 209 White, James 209 Whiteside, Craig 112,116, 169 Whittaker, Charles Etta 209 Whittaker, Marlene 169 Whittaker, Toni 209 Whitten, David 177 Whitten, Debra 161 Whitten, Mike 161 Whittle, David 209 Wickman, Marian 209 Wicks, Rickey 135, 152, 209 Widman, Mary Lou 87, 209 Wiegand, Bonnie 209 Wieland, Steve 169 Wiesen, Dave 140, 169 Wiesen, Kenneth 209 Wiesin, Barbara 161 Wiget, Betty 161 Wilburn, Barbara 161 Wilburn, Mike 161 Wilburn, Sally 177 Wild, Anne 169 Wild, Charles 143, 169 Wild, Debra 116, 161 Wild, Jackie 177 Wiley, Roy 105, 138, 141, 143, 152, 177 Wilhite, Undo 169 Wilke, Linda 161 Williams, Alan 209 Williams, Becky 169 Williams, Bill 169 Williams, Dwain 161 Williams, Gayle 122, 169 Williams, Patrick 111,210 Williams, Roy 161 Williams, Tookie 177 Willis, Cynthia 161 Willis, Gayle 169 Wills, George 147 Wills, Walter 161 Wilson, Diane 177 Wilson, Elizabeth 210 Wilson, Judy 210 Wilson, Kenneth 112,210 Wilson, Tim 161 Wilson, Veda 210 Wissehr, Ann 178, 210 Wissehr, Ruth Ann 99, 120, 131, 210 Wittenauer, Ken 161 Wittenauer, Kathy 169 Wittlich, Sandra 210 Wohlrob, Robert 210 Wolf, Janice 123, 169 Wolf, Judy 210 Wolf, Lana 210 Waif, Linda 210 Wolf, Orlen 210 Wolf, Sylvia 169 Wolfbrandt, Annette 177 Wolfbrandt, Bob 121, 169 Wolfbrandt, Wayne 210 Wolfmeier, Bob 161 Wood, Beverly 210 Wood, Frank 169 Woodruff, Dale 177 Woodruff, Robyn 117, 177 Woods, Cecilia 210 Woods, Linda 177 Woods, Nancy 114, 161 Woodward, Pam 169 Woolsey, Terry 140, 147, 161 Worms, Robert 210 Worthon, Don 161 Worthen, JoAnn 177 Worthen, Patti 169 Wortman, Patrick 116, 210 Woy, Sherman 210 Wright, Carolyn 169 Wright, Kent 128, 210 Wright, Patricia 177 Wright, Ralph 210 Y Yaeger, Linda 210 Yates, Gary 140, 169 Yearian, Doug 169 Yearion, Ed 169 Yearin, Bill 161 Yeske, Martha 86, 210 Yeske, Susan 161 Yock, Gerald 169 Yocks, Donna 21 1 York, Charles 169 York, Linda 118, 177 York, Mike 161 Young, Stuart 21 1 Young, Susan 169 Yuengel, Debra 169 Yuengel, Donna 211 Yunker, Donnie 211 z Zahrndt, Richard 211 Zomarioni, Janis 117, 169 Zaruba, Robert 211 Zbornak, Linda 98, 169 Zbornak, Marilyn 120, 161 Zellmer, Marsha 211 Zeneski, James 177 Zeveski, Jim 177 Zeveski, Laura 169 Zimmerman, Barbara 1 25, 21 1 Zink, Karen 169 Zink, Sharon 169 Zipfel, Gary 125, 138, 139, 152, 211 Zweig, Greg 145, 147, 177 American Field Service 108 Awards 109, 111, 112, 113 Baseball 151, 152, 153 Basketball 141, 142, 143 Bellevinois Staff 132, 133 Camera Club 124 Cheerleaders 134 Choraleers 117 Concert Band 116 Concert Choir 118 Cross Country 136, 137 Donkey Basketball 110 Ensemble 118 Exchange Student 129 Football 138, 139, 140 Forensic League 128 French Club 122 Future Farmers 121 Future Homemakers 121 Future Nurses 120 Future Teachers 120 German Club 123 Golf 149 Hobo Day 109 Honor Society 112 Hy News Staff 130, 131 Junior Jam 104, 105 Latin Club 124 Lettermen 135 Little Theatre 126, 127 Marching Band 114, 115 Miss Maroon 107 Orchestra 116 Ploys 126, 127 Prom Construction 110 Radio Club 125 Senior Hootenany 108 Sextettes 119 Spanish Club 125 Student Council 129 Tennis 150 Thespians 1 28 Track 146, 147, 148 Wrestling 144, 145 The editor reflects ... On that first day in September, the yearbook staff was told that the 1967 Bellevinois would be different —it would not only tell the storv of B I MS West, but also the story of the first year of BTHS East. This unex¬ pected fact made all the difference in the production of this txx k. Besides the usual decisions and work, we were now burdened with additional ones. The cover could not be maroon, the theme had to connect two schools, and each section had to economize, using as few pages as possible, in proportion to the activities of four classes on one cam¬ pus and three on the other. The academic, activities, and sports staffs had to work out the basic layouts lor both the East and West sections and communicate the plans to the apprentice staff of juniors at East. After many months of hard work and the near¬ completion of the W est section, the staff turned its at¬ tention to the Main Office and the inter-school mailbag from whence we gathered the story of the East campus. Many days came and went, and each dav we looked to see what the mailbag held for us. As the April 15th deadline neared, most of the copy, headlines, and pic tures had finally arrived from East. As the copy was quickly organized, typed, and sent to the printer, the lew remaining pictures were taken, developed, printed in our flooded darkroom, and ordered from the engraver. Our part in the production of the book was finally completed. We had onlv to wait for the finished publi¬ cation and to hope that the 1967 Bellevinois tells the story of both the East and West campuses of Belleville Township High School. Painting the staff room and cleaning the popcorn machine were our first big projects of the year. Staffers became well acquainted with the adhesive power of rubber cement as they pasted thousands of individual portraits on panels to be engraved. W ithout the aid of the follow ing, the 1967 Bellevh ois would never have become a reality. My heartfelt thanks go to each of them. Miss Jane Hansleben, faculty ad visor; Mr. Norman Scmmelroth, Record Printing Com¬ pany; Mr. Harry Swain, Central Engraving Company; Area advertisers; Belleville News-Democrat; Metro-East Journal; Mr. Frank Beekman, photographer; The 1967 Bellevinois Staff. Mary Lou Saling Editor-in-chief Except for the senior portraits, taken bv local com¬ mercial photography studios, the individual portraits in the class sections were taken by Sudlow ' Studio of Dan ville, Illinois. Pictures in the East section were taken by local commercial photographers. Except where the source is credited, all other pictures in the book were planned, taken, developed, printed by student staff photographers. 25 The Bellevinois Staff set up a campaign booth in the lobby of the Cafeteria Building to take orders for the 1967 edition. June 1967 sees the last and largest class of united seniors of District 201 leave the campus. Look: the constant marigold Springs again from hidden roots. Baffled gardener, you behold New beginnings and new shoots ' —Robert Graves 256