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

Text from Pages 1 - 288 of the 1974 volume:

ttjj JfiAttS Aik b««n Utnijb jaad and bad; IlMji’is (am and tatUrad Iwk and th«R« Still an and an th6i|’li aluaya ■ttii leant mill ainajja b« a art af m«. JfiAflS... coos mines B£� £B U£AB OBI . . ■{Vs SimtaUr: rr jt morics pay 4 Cldviftr tiSinai Hu Qood QunjS J p y feS Clubs . Hard loOrVt ood pa y underclassmen , whan +be aood ISmas baarn pay UB SenCors . ”the b a blue jean machine, pay. 151 fatoltu: ■VVia backbone, pay 0 Second Semester , remember.... pay HI Supple nru.ni: pay 2ft lal he jeans fad has brought about a casual appearance to all levels of American society. The style that had been worn only by an elite class of Americans has now become a widely accepted mode of dress. It is hard to pinpoint the origin of the jeans craze, but it can be traced as far back as the settling of the Western United States. In 1850, the era following the California Gold Rush, a dry goods company was established whose primary purpose was to produce and sell canvas pants to the gold prospectors. Gradually, blue denim re¬ placed the rough canvas because it was more comfortable. Jeans were not acceptable among the better dressed Easterners, there¬ fore, they were sold almost exclusively to cowboys, ranchers, and farmers. They were a rugged type of clothing appealling to the rugged people. After World War II, however, the farmer cowboy image changed dras¬ tically. Jeans manufacturers began to concentrate more sales pitches towards the eastern Americans, especially teen¬ agers. By the mid 50 ' s, every teenager owned at least one pair of jeans. Although advertising had an in¬ fluential part in the fad development of this produce, other factors were involved: low price, availability and style. Until recently, cotton was very in¬ expensive; however, in the past few years, the price of cotton has increased by more than 160%. Because of a high demand for this material in other countries, the retail price for a pair of jeans has almost doubled. Denim usually outlasts most other materials, therefore, it can be worn for a longer period of time. Ingenuitive Americans have even found ways to sell worn out jeans. Some people recycle them, some add length to them by at¬ taching more denim material or decora¬ tive ribbon, others make cut-offs, purses, or hats, and still others simply place patches over holes. More fashion- minded people add class by embroidery or studding them with sequins or rhinestones. Jeans may be procured anywhere from an Army surplus store to an ex¬ pensive, high-class department store. In the past four or five years, Jeans only stores have sprung up. Because of the many types of materials and varying styles used in the production of jeans, they have become an acceptable form of dress. The jeans fad is possibly the longest fashion trend in recent times and now seems to be only at its peak. 600 Wrangler pockets + 1800 yards of denim = unique East yearbooks. AMERICAN EDUCATION WEEK Parent-teacher conferences October 23 and Freshman Orientation April 26 National Education Week October 22-27 QUIZ Pbek ’73 Loyalj Row 1 Terry Kaase, Judy Boeshart, Peggy Conner, Sara Newton, Sheryl I j Robbi Vaughn, Greg Watson, Craig Agne Randy Schlosser and George Pa Kosyd r and Jill Durako. Row 4: Doug Senders, Jim Sobieralski, Tony Pel TUE! OAY: Asser bly Powc rpuff Football Games. Paper Chain Game Prett Baby Contest WED IESDAY: Silly Olympics Powderpuff Football Games Tom Sawyer Becky Thatcher Day Paper Chain Game Pretty Baby Contest I Activities SATU IdAY: Footq III Game Week Court i; re¬ sist, Natalie Kronst and Lind? fcffi orf, Row 2: Bill Sobieralski, Dan IcCrary, jucci. Row 3: Susie Dickson, Marfy Riegel, Lynette Lanter, Avery c|jz, Janie bneau, Bobby Baldwin, Jeff McCarty,iand Bryan Madden. • . • mX ' I THURSDAY: I ■£$ Bonfire Movie Teacher Apprejiation Day j . ' T Powderpuff FJ Chain Game Pretty Baby Cclitest fctball Games FRIDAY: Assembly Class Skits ■ Parade Alumni Coke Party Loyalty Week Dance Coronation November 17, 1973 Zhe candle flickers, dimly casts enduring spent at East. Jn the the flame unwillingly only to burn thereafter and the light ' shadows of days eyes of reality fades away, in our memories. p z,99V Co nn r,.rr,i § • tom mg 4W .m I a 2 SWernyl Pe; s , v - | .i Terry i rfq 8oc5 ° r Sara Neujton r o+ pictured left side: Bill Sobieralski with Terry Kaase Tim Shea with Judy Boeshart Tom Satterwhite with Natalie Kronst right side: Scott Ferguson and Doug Davis with Peggy Conner Craig Agne with Sherryl Feist George Paolucci with Linda Kasson Escorts not pictured: Dan McCrary Randy Schlosser Jr Robbie Vaughn Greg Watson Denotes alternate 11 f % V J IN ' 7J 17 Varsity Cross Country: Doug Meyer, John Schoch, Mike Stehlick, Joe Klein, Marc Boivin (captain). Jack Harris, John Schoch. If you can fill the unforyiriny minute With sixty-seconds ' worth of distance run. Then yours is the Earth and everythiny that ' s in it And—which is more--you‘II be a man my son. —Rudyard Kipliny 19 Rnitin was .°. ur . m ° st consistent runner this year. He was always at the front of the pack and never Quit ' 8° vm qualified to compete in the state meet by finishing in the top ten at sectionals. P ' said Coach Browning. Marc ONE CANNOT ALWAYS BE A HERO, BUT ONE CAN ALWAYS BE A MAN. Goethe Belleville East ' s first year with a girls tennis team produced state material in the form of Judy Boeshart, who won second in district singles competition and Jeanne Depper and Sandy Dickerson in doubles competition. Sandy Dickson, Sara Wagner, Jeanne Depper, Judy Boeshart (captain), Becky Wagner, Donna Farley, Jeanne Boeshart, Cassie Heely “This team definitely was better than the record shows.” F° ot ba� . d. t o r.) Front Row Valencia McCrary, Schaab, Schwab, Vaughn and Schlosser (co-captains), Prather, Hayes, Tierney, Bauer, Wager; Second Row Voelkel, Watson, Kuldell, Sobieralski, Taylor, Dulaney, Pensoneau, Krill, Cresswell, Vitez, Holland; Third Row Lanter, Mauch Baldwin mmi aU V J ° hr !3 ' c° t ? pSOn ' £ 00 , k ' R oseiglione, Koch, Reiser, Palmer; Fourth Row Jankowaki, Fellner, Messbarger, Oliver, Czaicki, Ridgeway Phillips’ Miller, Cassady, Schlosser, Buhl; Fifth Row Yuncker and Beck (mgrs.), McCarty, Sours, Ratay, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Miller, Snep, Thompson McGinnis F enn Rennsays Lancers better than record by Bill Coats News-Democrat Sports Writer Dean Renn, Belleville East football coach, has a favorite line about his 1973 Lancer squad. Nobody, he says, will know how good this football team was. Basically, that means Renn thinks his Lancers were better than their 4-4-2 record indicates. I really feel that way, he said. On paper, this team compares, favorably with some of the better teams Belleville East has had. And Belleville East has had some good teams. Coming into this season, Renn ' s squads have compiled a 53-14 record over seven seasons. The worst presentation was a 6-4 mark in 1972. But 1973? Several times during the season, Renn held his forefinger and thumb slightly apart and proclaimed, We ' re that far away. If we had just made a few big plays at the right times we would have had an excellent football team, he said. This team definitely was better than the record shows. (continued) The Lancers nearly proved they were better than anyone really expected in the season ' s opener. They put on a thrilling, second-half rally to tie defending Missouri State Champ¬ ion Hazelwood 28-28. The Lancers were behind 28-14 at the half. Then, Belleville East blasted Roosevelt 28-6. But the problems started the next week. After holding a lead late in the game, the Lancers were tied by Althoff. Then they lost to Belleville West on a field goal in the final seconds. After a 22-0 whitewashing of Cahokia, the season ' s darkest day came on a sunny afternoon at Granite City South. The Warriors celebrated their homecoming by blasting the listless Belleville East squad 28-6. You ' d have to say that was our worst day, Renn said They really bombed us. We didn ' t play well at all. (continued) The Lancers bounced back with a 17-13 win over Edwardsville, but went into the dol¬ drums again in a 13-0 loss at Alton. The following week, however, brought about the season ' s high point. Our best game all year was against Collinsville, Renn said. The Lancers rang up a 35-6 victory. They closed the season the following week with a 7-6 loss to East St. Louis. We played well in that game, too, Renn said. But we fumbled too much. And we were ahead of Althoff and West, but let them get off the hook. It was in those instances that Belleville East needed those big plays. (continued) Statistically, Belleville East fared better than its opponents. The Lancers outrushed their foes and, though outpassed, compiled more total offense. They outscored their opponents 166-125. Mike Schaab, senior halfback, finished as the Lancers ' top rusher with 595 yards on 103 carries, a 5.7 average. Part-time fullback Dave Cresswell picked up 306 yards and Paul Holland has 228. Holland ' s 6.0 average per rush topped the club. (continued) Senior Robbie Vaughn was the top passer, connect¬ ing on 18 of 45 tries for 395 yards. Sophomore Jeff McCarty hit on 11 of 28 for 156 yards. Schaab was the quarterbacks ' favorite receiver, haul¬ ing in 13 passes for 298 yards. Schaab also topped the scoring with 54 points on nine touchdowns. Most of the Lancers ' statistical leaders will be gone next year. We ' re going to lose some kids with talent, no question about that, Renn said. But headed a postscri pt. But we played quite a few underclassmen and we have a pretty good sophomore and freshmen group coming up. We ' re going to have some good football players. The Belleville East sophomores finished 6-2 for the season, while the freshmen posted a 5-1-3 mark. Among the top underclassmen to return to the Lancer lineup next season are juniors Holland, Bob Baldwin, Dave Jankowski, Con Thompson, Rick Palmer and Roger Cook and sophomores McCarty, Rick Mauch and Dale McCrary. And one can bet Renn will be hoping this group will offer him a more positive line to sing at the close of next season. Season Record: 4 wins, 4 losses, 2 ties. 98 first downs, 1704 net yards rushing, 677 yards passing, 2331 net yards. Fumbles lost-28 19. Punts average-30 31. Yards Penalized-424. Return yardage-648. Score by quarters: East- 42 46 26 52-166 Opponents- 28 33 27 37-125. Individual rushing: Mike Schaab- 670 yards in 102 carries for a 6.6 yards per carry average. Dave Cresswell- 309 yards in 68 carries for a 4.5 average. Paul Holland- 261 yards in 38 carries for a 6.9 average. Longest run- Mike Schaab, 64 yards. Passing: Robbie Vaughn-17 completions in 45 attempts for 381 yds. and a 38% completion percentage with 5 interceptions. Jeff McCarty - 11 completions of 28 for 159 yds., 39% with 4 interceptions. Carl KuldelK5 completions of 15 for 87 yards, 33%, with 1 interception. Longest pass- Vaughn to Schaab, 72 yds. Receiving: Schaab caught 11 passes for 273 yards. Bob Baldwin caught 7 for 166 yards. Paul Holland caught 11 for 129 yards. Scoring: Mike Schaab- 9 TD ' s for 54 points. Robbie Vaughn-4 TD ' s and 2 extra points for 26 points. Carl Kuldell-16 extra points out of 19 attempts and 2 field goals out of 4 for 22 points. Lancers Still Have Spirit BEADi EYES lOIOTI FACIA PRESS IO LARG FUAT And yea, they really rate!!!” 35 JLaureate Scheduling updated Many of the returning studen g body at East were lost when the) came back to school this fall because of a new scheduling concept. The purpose of splitting one 55 minute period into two segments waj to make the schedule more flexible as our curriculum becomes more sophisticated. Upperclassmen have been sched uled primarily for early morning and afternoon classes in order tha they may utilize their free time ir employment, if they so desire. Unde classmen start a little later in the day and end at 3:25 p.m. By condensing the time spent or campus, students are able to do thei studying before coming to school o; after school. Students are able to come and gc from campus as their schedules anc plans dictate. Students who remair on campus are urged to use the avail able library, study hall or class roon facilities. Or, they may enjoy meet ing with their friends in the cafe teria, lounge or on the terraces. Whereas students are free to come and go as their schedules permit they are not to loiter on the fringi areas and this includes the parking lot. All students know that these are the areas where undesirable activitie: may take place. a 1. Jeanne Novak 2. Pat Herran 3. Matt Kern 4. Jack Harres 5. Laura Koeneman 6. Scott Ferguson 7. George Browne 8. Karla Karrigan 9. Lori Young 10. Sue Sackett 11. Lynn Tyler 12. Terri Spears 13. Gary Bender 14. Dennis Crook 15. Holle Tennyson 16. Kim Hake 17. Janet Bender 18. Bob Agne Good Things Never Wear Out n by Marla Kosydor “Good Things Never Wear Out,” the 1974 East yearbook, will be a complete renovation of the “typical high school yearbook. The theme of the book is “jeans. Informality is the word to use when describing “Good Things Never Wear Out.” It will attempt to represent ALL students at East in lute The Salute Column is set up to acknoivledge those students and acuity members who have done something out of the ordinary. jirl’s Tennis team, Jeanne Depper, Sandy Dickson, and Judy Boeshart For representing East at State. |V.H.S. Good luck to the tutoring program. Idsa Sauer and Steve Novak East’s AFS Finalists American Education Week Committee For the program and open houseJ Student Council Careful planning of another Loyalty Week. All Alumni Misery Is . . . Tuesday morning after a three day weekend. Having to wear winter clothes when it’s 90 degrees because the air conditioning hasn’t been turned off. Sitting on a piece of gum under the flagpole. When the cheerleaders have more injuries than the football players. Wearing platform shoes and being taller than 50% of the guys at school. Going to class after four free mods. every phase of education, athletics activities and recreation. In keeping with this “informality,’ the pictures in the faculty section were not taken in the usual class room environment. The teachers anc administration will be seen in theii homes, with their families and pets, or working busily at their hobbies. This book will have more full color pictures than any previous yearbook. A total of ten full coloi pages will be devoted to jeans, Loy¬ alty Week, Christmas, spring anc the Prom. There will be no separate sport! section. All sports pictures, tearr pictures and other candid shots wil be divided chronologically into firs and second semester. A summer sup plement, which will be mailed late in the summer, will make it possible to cover all activities which tak place late in the school year. SUPPORT LAUREATE ADVERTISERS During these fir st few weeks of school, students have noticed a num¬ ber of changes at East. Two weeks igo, students were asked their opin- ons of the new vending machines n the lounge and the relocation of the snack bar. Lloyd Robinson, senior, said, “I wish the people going to East would lave more consideration for the facili¬ ties and freedom the school is offer- n g-” What about the snack bar in gen- jral? Pat Leahy, sophomore, said, ‘I don’t think it should have been noved from P node because there eally isn’t anything in there now.” A1 Sanders, sophomore, suggested that the juke box be moved up to the snack bar. Carla Denton, sopho¬ more, thinks that it should be en¬ larged and more help added. When students were asked if the snack bar would detract from the Controversial additions by Susie Brierly sophomore, commented that the snack machine just doesn’t work and Dennis Gillespie, freshman, complained that “the soda is always warm.” Lynn Patton and Jo Schwabe put it bluntly. “We can’t study with¬ out good food and good drink . . They also commented that the lounge chairs are uncomfortable. This question may arise in the minds of some students: Since this year’s juniors and seniors had to wait for snack bar privileges, is it fair to them that freshmen and sophomores now have those privileges, too? Gail McCoy, sophomore, thinks that the seniors don’t have as many privileges as they used to. Sharon Dulaney, junior, put it like this, “When the 18 year-olds got the right to vote, just think how the persons who had just turned 21 felt.” by gary bender ' Rain, sleet, snow or hail, nothing will stop the U.S. Mail. ' New changes scheduled for Laureate cafeteria ' s business, the general re¬ sponse was “no.” The vending machine situation is somewhat confusing. It should be understood that the student body really appreciates the snack machines and the other new privileges. How¬ ever, everyone that makes frequent visits to the lounge is well aware that ‘they don’t make vending machines like they used to.’ Change isn t al¬ ways returned and sometimes snack items don’t pop out of the machine like they ' re supposed to. Lisa Slater, When youysee a poor, tired look¬ ing and obviously overworked stu¬ dent, wearing a funny looking hat with “press” on it, do him or her a favor and buy one of his products. These students will be selling Lau¬ reates. You may no longer use the excuse “I didn’t see anyone selling them.” Now, along with the new Newscaddies, there will be a news¬ stand located on Central Terrace on nice days and in the cafeteria when the weather is poor. the students and for the students; therefore, your comments and criti¬ cisms are greatly appreciated. Write Letters to the Editor. If any story really gets you heated tell it in a letter to the Editor. Letter to the Editor The Laureate is a newspaper by New Contests There will be many new items to look for in the next issue. One is the Best Joke column. Anyone, even freshmen, may turn in a favorite joke. These will be voted on and will appear in the following issue. At the end of the year, the Joke of the Year will be selected and a prize given to the author. For the camera buffs around school, a Best Photo Contest is being offered. Simply give the Laureate a 5x7 print of your original photo and look in the next issue to see if you have won a preliminary round. A grand prize will be awarded at the end of school. All letters, jokes, photos, and sug¬ gestions may be turned in by placing them in the Laureate Box in the cafeteria. Lancer ' s Booster EDITORIAL STAFF L-R Mark Brownfeild SPORTS Elaine Feher FEATURE Mr. Stephenson ADVISOR Barb Fisher EDITOR Marla Kosydor ADS Bob Kern ASSOCIATE To show that parents do get i volved, a Lancer’s Booster Club w formed. The club consists of de cated, energetic adults, who are v much interested in the sports actr ties at East. The club has already sponsored bake sale and the next meeting w be held Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m. the Learning Center. Officers are Charles Woodfoi president, Harvey Randle; first vi president, C. E. (Curly) Kulde second vice president, Kenneth Kock; secretary, and Clay Tayli treasurer. Nancy Hayes, Roses are red, violets are blue, when it rains, I think of you. Drip, drip, drip. Mark Bruggemann Liz, Some people are stupid, some people are fruit, now I met you, the combination of two. Brains Mrs. Busekrus, Roses are red, violets are blue, this Valentines greeting is for sweet little vou, love. Guess Who Mary Perry, My house is situated near a pond. Drop in some time. (Get it stupm.) OFFICIAL NOTICE Jo Ann Idoux, I love you, I love you, I love you, I do. But don’t get excited, I love monkeys too. Pabl ° Donna, Roses are red, violets are blue, fifteen years seems like one with you. J° hn The problem of getting a ri home from an after school activ was recently solved when the schc board hired a bus for those studei involved in extra-curricular activity The bus will leave at six p.m. ea evening and procede on West Blv right on Shiloh Rd. (Lebanon Ave left on Old Collinsville Rd., left Rt. 50 and left on Rt. 159. T bus will run on a trial basis un it is proven useful. OQCSO ' en.Co Gail McCoy, Principal gooeunm nt Of course there is the stu¬ dent who tries to get the most out of class. It s ridiculous when teachers play with more toys than babies. The Thinker Viable priorities must be rendered to promote socioeconomical .. What???!!! I bet the Driver ' s Ed teachers say more prayers here than they say in church. I know freshmen are getting smaller, but this is ridiculous! I hate this type of class Here we have the dedicated weaver who slaves for weeks over a piece of card¬ board and a 25 foot piece of string. And teachers wonder why we have fast talkers. STUDY . . .Learning the odds at playing solitaire. . . .Gaining all the weight you lost during the summer. . . .Coming at 7:30 to get a good parking space, leaving for lunch, returning to find it gone. . . .Getting a suntan. . . .Seeing people you had forgotten had gone to East. . . .Reading the tables in the library. . . .Getting sent to study hall for loitering in the halls when all you did was get a drink of water. . . .Finishing the yearbook. . . .Listening to stage band from behind the door. .. .Cramming for your test next hour. . . .Watching the Three Stooges. .. .Reading the johns. as it shines down on east campus Campus Clean-up Day Planned for April 20 Have you ever walked into R node after school? Were you able to wade through the trash? Ever eaten in the snack bar and been able to find a clean table? Or have you ever been pushed off the sidewalk on a rainy day into the mud? Wouldn ' t it have been nice if grass would have been there? So, why isn ' t something done about these problems? you ask. Why is our beautiful campus full of trash? Can ' t the administration clean it up? Perhaps, you often feel this way. Maybe trash just doesn ' t bother you, or maybe you just don ' t care. But you should care! Students are the ones who cause the trash problems and they are the ones who will have to do something about it. Have pride in your school; Use the trash cans and sidewalks. Let the true beauty of East shine through. (The above message is dedicated to the ten million blades of grass which was de-feeted during the school year.) Gobble Guco -s O X P 5 i yoi . •£ - SUU-DI S 50 .- y-iO X ■CUistf pe T 50 Wm aw€3 soared in ike darkness. Jh S ervt of burning broke ike crisp Qviiurrm. air Fall Leaves k. ) i i, K Y f Drift Into ( Winter ' UJcuOtjo J lJb arvcC GQ-fcJr )ho C ooqJj J xzez, JAji OM e( i x 2 s . Sn XjCLpMri c y JAjl Ji acUo cmcL x, c cocoQ QmZu jo- Maij (( J°aaO anot ' iXJ oJj yOlt L op J } cXeo Ap?l x oc a o tidc tM. j?ao j(fici£ ow -a yoa .JM ua, Uo c£ j jaxj rto O U Ja£t ) AOCiou (ML fcn£60 t Jo Mauxt yyStlOL WOOt. S 2 J A?U Jto ffO ft(MWt. H 0 - OtcAtp a 6 to jtM grouAXX A(Mtc jAt (2AA07TU. h z ouXj k. IAj? (A bjC j!Aaoc( A j u j j o(eJPv£ v U 2 jtAi JuMOjja f j snxj ? The awesome Lancer wrestlers left a trail of destruction throughout the land Rei eizer: Size makes No Difference Hey kid, you ' re too little. This just isn ' t your sport. Jim Reizer has heard that line all his life, since his grade school days at Our Lady of Assumption, when he was too short to play basketball (but did anyway, starting for the Knights), right up to his senior year at East, when at five feet, five inches, 115 pounds, he was the third string half¬ back for the football Lancers, thus becoming the smallest player ever to earn a varsity letter for football at East. The best thing that ever happened to this undersized athlete was getting cut from the freshman basketball team the second day he was out, still not too late to audition for the wrestling team. He made that squad, nailing down the 87 pound spot, and wrestled varsity his next three years at 98 pounds. The climax to his story started February 22 at the district wrestling matches. Jim fought his way through his matches at that tourney, winning the championship and earning a berth at the sectional tournament. There, he battled his opponents fiercely and again wound up on top, taking the sectional title and advancing to the state tournament at Champaign. Once there, Jim, backed by a large Lancer fol¬ lowing, overcame his first three rivals and earned the chance to wrestle for the state championship. Unfortunately, Jim lost that decision and wound up with second place honors. Jim ' s finish is the highest attained by a Belleville wrestler since 1950. His final record was 31 wins, one loss, and one tie. ANOTHER ANOTHER I ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER ANOTHER (Ho-Hum) . . . 61 Jim Reizer At only 98 pounds, Jim Reizer ended his high school wrestling career by winning the second place honor at State, the highest attained by a Belleville wrestler since 1950. 73-74 record: 31-1-1 BILL NEWBOLD ' S TOYOTA Belleville 4407 North Belt West TOM’S PARTZHAUS 1300 Orchard Street Import Car Parts Specializing in V.W. engine repair, tune-ups, etc. 235-4550 COROLLA 1600 PRODUCT APPEALS • Sporty styling at an economical price • Interior comfort as standard equipment • Hemi-head engine — a proven performer • Independent front suspension for handling and maneuv¬ erability Mon. Fri. Tues.-Thurs. Sat. 9:00-8:00 9:00-6:00 9:00-2:00 BELLEVILLE AUTO DEALERS L. R. McKinley Meyer Bros. Auffenberg Chevrolet Pontiac Ford O.C. Joseph Dodge-Chrysl er Auffenberg Bill Newbold Lincoln-Mercury Toyota Ed Mutto Wagner Motors American Motors Buick-Opel Meyer Belt Line Motors Elder Oldsmobile Fiat Cadillac PHONE 234-7272 AREA CODE 618 BELL CITY BATTERY MFG. CO Manufacturers of BELL CITY BATTERIES In the Battery Business Since 1919 ” 915 South Charles Street Belleville. Illinois 62221 DAS AUTO HOUSE EXCLUSIVE VOLKSWAGON SERVICE PARTS ACCESSORIES 712 FREEBURG AVE BELLEVILLE, ILL 62221 PAULE USED A1JTO PARTS AND SALES CO. 5 Acre Storage Pool Road, Tire, And Battery Service Phone: Day 233-7464 Night 234-0051 1400 Freeburg Ave. Belleville, III. Home 397-5709 £ LLY ' S ARCO SERVICES Hwy. 157 Interstate 64 Caseyville, III. For Service Call Mike 397-5433 TluJu SOS GARAGE Auto Body Repair, Frame Straightening and Wheel Alignment 397-3110 235-4358 207 N. ILLINOIS JL STANDARD Robert V. Tribout, Prop. BOB’S STANDARD STATION 66 Phone: 233-9468 1257 Lebanon Ave. N. Belt East (At Wade Square) Belleville, Illinois 62221 HOME ■ BRITE COMPANY 400 North Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois Phone: 233-4466 EMPIRE STOVE COMPANY MANUFACTURER OF GAS HEATING APPLIANCES Belleville, Illinois BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS B2222 AREA 618-233-7420 Collins Sons LIESE LUMBER COMPANY Floor Covering 1600 N. Illinois Street Belleville, Illinois 234-2915 FOUR-WAY INC. 319 E. Main Street South Belt Luzevne Ave. Phone: Day 398-0555 Night 632-5653 234-0105 10304 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights, III. 62208 Exciting New Display Homes Open Daily in Chateau Terrace One Mile South Of US 50 (St. Clair Square) On Route 159 ( N Illinois St.) J5TER£0 SOUND EOU RMEfi f Custom Built By CHATEAU BUILDERS Offered By THE BECHERER AGENCY CioMiMui er AIS R08ERTS boocn SONY BKQSS • ' IWcW, CJt 233-0942 219 N. ILLINOIS LURTZ ELECTRIC CO INC 5109 N. Illinois Street 235-6414 67 (r BELLEVILLE NAtJo AlJ ' v LLINOIS 62222 MEMBER FDIC R0NS Yppl. Sales Service Specialized Service On on all makes Magnavox-Zenith MOTOROLA Prompt Service QUASAR 233-8471 209 Lebanon Ave. FRILLMAN photographers ‘PORTRAIT ‘COMMERCIAL ‘LEGAL ‘AERIAL ‘CANDID WEDDINGS ‘COLOR AND BLACK WHITE Pence’s Western Store 1749 Freeburg Road Belleville, III. 62221 233-6224 | 387-5287 | Everything for the horse and rider- Boots - Jeans - Saddles - Tack and Medications 7607 W Main 68 Phone: 233 6850 CARL PAOll, President LOIS LACKEY 402 East Main Street ARVEY BROCKMAN Belleville, Illinois Barber Hair Stylist Bus. Phone 233-7939 BOEVING BARBER SHOP No Appointment Necessary 1020 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois We Make Sick Calls at Home or Hospital, Also Funeral Calls MILLER’S YAMAHA 7U0 South Illinois Belleville, Illinois 235-7170 Clarence Miller, Owner ABEND CYCLE ENTERPRISES 324 North Illinois Belleville, Illinois 62221 Arnold Palmer Cleaners J - K Laundromat 234-4696 1816 North Belt West Belleville, III. Quality Cleaners — 1 Hour Service” THOMPSON’S GAS AND FUEL CORP. GAS FUELOIL COAL BLDG. MAT. OFFICE: Bldg. Mat. Yard 1431 N. Illinois 332 Centerville Ave. Belleville, III. 234-0607 233-6541 or 397-0321 We extend our very best wishes to all our great friends at Belleville East Barb - Linda - Karen - Sue Anne - Peg - Georgiana - Cindy Lynn - Judy - Cheryl - Vicki - ETC - ETC the Football - Basketball - Baseball Wrestling Teams - 234-9436 ferry ' s 3lower Shop Arreviderci Georgio Grimm Gorly Florists Uncle Paul JERRY and DELORES HUTH NOLLAU NURSERY GARDEN SHOP 421 Scheel Street BELLEVILLE, ILL. 62221 DIEHLS 2012 West Blvd. Across from East Watches Diamonds Jewelry 30 EAST MAIN BELLEVILLE, ILL. BECHERER ' S: DIAMOND - WATCHES - JEWELRY BECHERER’S JEWELERS Serving the third generation 12 E. MAIN ST. BELL. ILL See our newly styled class rings CASH - CHARGE - LAY AWAY BOB, WES, a ROGER KRUMMRICH 507 SHERMAN (ROUTE 161) BELLEVILLE 234-9015 Diamonds - Watches Jewelry SWANSEA JEWELRY 1810 N. Illinois Belleville 234-6110 Hardees Where The Burgers Are Charco - Broiled 1800 North Belt East Belleville, III. 234-4310 ser ' s 118 East Main 233-1674 Congratulations Class Of ' 74 Follow The Rest Get The Best BEYERSDORFER PASTRY SHOP Cakes And Pastry For Every Occasion Phone 632-2040 Tue. Thur Sat. 6:30 A.M. To 7:00 P.M. Sun. 6:30 A.M. To 12:30 P.M. Closed Mon. Pontiac Shopping Center 5900 North Illinois Fairview Heights, Illinois 62208 DUNN’S CREE MEE BERTS CHUCKWAGOW DRIVE IN featuring Open Pit Bar-B-Q Cones - Malts - Shakes - Sundaes Hamburgers - Cheeseburgers 8k Tacos i Bar - B - Q - Fish - Chili Dogs 71 Kassly Colonial Mortuary 9900 St. Clair Ave. ( Hwy. 50 ) Fairview Heights 398-1122 Service To Local Towns - No Extra Charge ' SWEITZER MOBILE HOMES Vi Mile Weit of Rt. 159 on Rr. 50 Fairview Height!, Illinois Phone 397-0352 selection of 12-14 wides up to 70ft. long. Also double 24ft. wides up to 70ft. long. 10605 Lincoln Tr. £ake c ttlen oricii (§arete Where Someone Always Cares Southern Illinois ' Finest Gardens And Mausoleum The kiss of the Sun for pardon. The Song of the birds for mirth; One ' s Nearer God ' s heart in a Garden, Than anywhere else on earth. —Dorothy Francis. LET US PUT A SMILE IN YOUR ha. LIFE VISIT SCOTT- BANZAI MOBILE HOMES 2 MILES WEST OF O ' FALLON ON HWY. 50 “THE FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING’ McDonald’s MOBILE HOME court a SALES (QUALITY COACHES) 2211 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET think of marking... think of Authorized RCA Zenith Dealer Amana Kitchen Aid Maytag GIL KLEIN TV SALES SERVICE 10338 Lincoln Trail Highway 50 397-1216 Fairview Heights MARSH STENCIL MACHINE COMPANY, Belleville, Illinois, U.SA Manufactures stencil cutting machines, fountain brushes, stencil inks, marking pens, rollers for marking shipments: electric tape machines—DIAL and TWIN Taper—for sealing cartons. Worldwide sales and service in 100 cities in the U.SA. and in SO countries overseas. “E Award winner for export expansion. 72 AITKENS DISCOUNT MARKETS 2007 HWY. 50 Foirview Hghl. Quality Food at Discount Prices Casual Portraits In.Natural Color are the Newest Thing in Photography See us for something different BELLEVILLE BOTTLING COMPANY 209 North Illinois St. Belleville, Illinois 62220 l ' vM ADams 3-1515 Belle-Flair Photography 6400 W. Main Suite 1-E Belleville Phone: 398-1224 7(lQ, Sj Mm, J If IMMMc e THE TWEHH0EFEI COMPANY 16 East Main Street Belleville, Illinois Phone 233-0744 INSURANCE SINCE 1905 JCPenney We know what you’re looking for. THE SHOE CELLAR QUALITY CANCELLATION SHOES FOR THE FAMILY 213 E. Main Downtown Belleville Come down shop where your friends shop Cock Robin ' s 10321 Lincoln Tr. Fairview Hgts. 710 LINCOLN HWY FAIRVIEW HGHTS, ILL 632-5233 JEAN’S UNIFORMS Leather Clothes like: goods Tobias - Levi - Lee Cheap Jeans - Landlubber 22 East Main Belleville 708 Lincoln Hwy 104 S. Locust Fairview Hgts. Centralia At Citizens Savings you earn 5.25° o on Passbook Savings. Can you say that about all your investments? • Kvllctillc Oliitt’ IMiomr hi 2.TCSAS6 • I ilU- (Hike Phone f |K • I .link Heights Oflke Phoiu- 6IK • y .iU ' Himi Otlk-v Phone hlK In addition to earning high yields on your savings. all accounts arc insured lo S20.CMK) In ihc l.S.L.I.C. Remember. While some investments can net you a lot more than 5. )‘ , they can also net you a lot less. At C itizens Savings you ' ll always earn 5..Vr« Or more. Citizens Savings The iriendly Giant of Sonthern Illinois. (iranted.you may earn more, hui you can ' t be sure about that. You could earn a lot less than 5.25V but that ' s the risk of some investments. And. how many people can really afford that risk? At Citizens our savings plans include no risk ... just solid, secure earning power.. .day after day. month after month. You can earn an effective 5.� ”.. per year on your investment in a Daily Interest Passbivok Account at Citizens Savings. Interest is paid lo you from day of deposit to day of withdrawal. Or. if you want your money to work e en harder, you can earn from 5.75 ’.. to 7 . per year on our Certificate Accounts. 74 photography Where Photography Becomes Fine Art Professional Portraiture in Settings of Natural Appeal 1921 W. Main Belleville 234-9700 DOCTOR’S PHARMACY HO N. High St. WESTOWN PHARMACY, Inc. 38th and N. Belt, West Belleville, III. PHONE 233-0300 Free Delivery WEEKDAYS 9:00 AM. - 9:30 P.M. SUNDAYS 9:00 AM. - 9:00 P.M. What are you doing after school? We know you have pride in yourself and in what your Country can be. We know you have a brain and your own ideas. We know you ' d like to share these ideas with hundreds of young men and women from all parts of this Country. We know you ' d like to build your mind and body. We know you ' d like to further your education, become expert at a skill, have opportunity for advancement, travel, and 30 days vacation a year. We also know you put a price on these things. The price is your individuality. In today ' s Army you ' ll find we ' ve come a long way toward meeting your price You ' ll find more mature personnel policies at every level. If you ' d like to serve yourself as you serve your Country, today ' s Army wants to join you. GILBERT HARVEY Staff Sergeant U.S. Army Opportunities Representative U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 109 E. Main St. Belleville III. 62220 THEASENCY THAT REALLY CARES ABOUT YOUR TRAVELS RHEIN TRAVEL, INC. STUDENT REDUCED FARES STUDENT TRIPS CHARTERS 332 EAST MAIN 234 1046 SKATING RINK MINIATURE GOLF COURSE and 6100 N. Illinois Fairview Hgts. ,111. 1400 Wes) Boulevard Belleville Illinois FROSTY BOY 715 East Main Street Belleville 2332824 3 Floors of CANDLES DER KANDLE KELLER 233-6944 419 North Illinois Belleville, Illinois BELLEVILLE BOWLING SPORTS SHOP 127 W. Main - Belleville 234-1255 Gene Pierce John Baudino Bill Engel EGYPTIAN STATIONERS’ INC. 107 West Main St. The Pyramid Carlyle Plaza Belleville, Illinois 62221 MARVIN’S CAMERA 650 Carlyle Road Belleville, III. 11 E. Main Street Belleville, III. 77 ANNING lRealtors 1620 NORTH BELT EAST • Our Motto is SERVICE •Our Objective-RESULTS BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 62221 618-234-0122 Whether Buying or Selling Call 398-0700 Juanita BROWN Realtor Metropolitan Life It might come in handy when you need information about your security program, your Social Security benefits, Health Insurance, Retirement Insurance, or Employee Benefit plans. Better yet... for the real thing write or phone: 213 South Illinois Belleville 233-7073 W. A. SCHICKEDANZ AGENCY INC. 110 West Main Belleville INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE 233-0644 233-5277 SCHULTE SIMONDS INC. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE Phone 233-1615 19 South High Street Belleville, III. 62220 78 Portraits Of 7 f?noL o Per Outstanding Bridal Photography LJI5UMOUUI1 1 1 Master Of Photography To our many Belleville - Fairview Friends We are happy to announce we will be opening our new Belleville-Fairview area studio soon. Watch for opening date and stop in to see us. Thank you for your past patronage. Seniors—Make your yearbook appointment early !! • 7401 State Street East St. Louis, Ill. E 7-4027 Awarded Coveted Degree Of Master Of Photography By Professional Photographers Of America In Jan. 1969 Area ' s Only Master Photographer 618-233-1849 618-632-5914 203 W. Main Belleville, Illinois 62220 CLINTON HILLS Jrv Davis Photography Nearly Ten Years With Largest Brewery In The World COUNTRY CLUB Thirteen Years Making Your Football Game Films Commercial-Industrial Public Relations SI ides-G roups Sports Portraiture MARTIN GLASS COMPANY Since 1933 GLASS MIRRORS FOR AUTO, TRUCK HOME 2 Shops 277-3700 3700 Old Collinsville Rd. Belleville, Illinois 2211 State Street East St. Louis, III 874-1946 397-1818 Belle-Valley Industrial Village Belleville, III. 277-1946 Home of the Belleville East Lancers Shop And Mobile Service 79 We would like to express our appreciation to: Charlie ' s Shell Service Hwy 161 159 1801 N. III. 233-1838 Sprague Sprague Ysursa 15 S. High Belleville Jim Compton-State Farm Insurance 6008 N. III. Fairview Heights, III. 632-6081 Gene Smith Auto Sales Belleville Kapp ' s Auto Parts 208 N. III. Belleville 233-1700 Arthur H. Peters 146 Crest Haven Belleville Schmale Realtors Insurors and Rental Management 233-0913 233-0563 Continental Auto Body Co. 614 E. A. St. Belleville 233-4430 Compliments of the Fairview Heights Police Dept. Fairview Florists Gifts 10210 Lincoln Trail Fairview Heights 398-4566 John Deere Quality Farm Equipment 209 S. Belt East Belleville Mrs. Fred Zwetschke 146 Crest Haven Belleville Mrs. Arthur H. Peters 146 Crest Haven Belleville Crosstown Liquor and Food Mart, Inc. 1610 N. III. Belleville De Van Automotive Service 1110 S. Church Belleville George Renner Sons Funeral Horn 120 N. III. Belleville Dr. Bill Burton Optometrist Contact Lens 9 South Jackson Compliments of Aid. Emil Zysk City Clerk Les Klein City of Fairview Heights .Wranqler Sportswear Wremember the W is Silent. 80 1. Jim Dick 2. Diane Engelsdorfer-Sec 3. Jeanne Novak-Treas 4. Mr. Jones-Spon 5. Steve Novak-VP 6. Liz Engelsdorfer 7. Cecite Agne 8. Janet Walker-Pres 9. Abby Thomas 10. Carol Engelsdorfer 11. Allen Mueller 12. Carol Rainbolt 1. Jim Miller 2. Sue Ames 3. Cindy Riegel-VP 4. Rick Addison-Treas 5. Vicki Seavers 6. Chuck Clore 7. Paul Rudberg 8. Kay Duewer 9. Gary Seitz 10. Barb Hopkins-Sec 11. Mike Carter 12. Mr. Zeller-Spon 13. Russ Curtis-Pres 14. Linda Kasson 15. Al Sanders 16. Kelly Green Not shown: Joannie Beamer-Sec Jeff Harvey Cliff Kinnunen Lisa Sauer Diane Taylor Gene Shellito Terri Lee Thespians Not shown: Jeff Hannah-Pres Jeff Boots Chuck Lugge Greg Phelps Dan Murphy ROW 1 • Mr Heinz, Dennis Reuter, Ed Lugge. ROW 2: Coaches: Otness, Fink, Elmore, Patton, Burke. ROW 3: Steve Ermel, Andy Kasse- baum, Todd Fink, Doug Elmore, Jack Harres. ROW 4: Rich Hottenrott, Kyle Fink-VP, Joe Slimack-Sec Treas, Evan Jones. Chess Club ROW 1: 1. Dave Wiltsie-Treas 2. Susan Stiehl 3. Anita Miller 4. Nancy Hayes 5. Guy Reynolds ROW 2: 1. Bob Emerson 2. Gary Bender 3. Bill Roper-Advisor 4. Brian Vogt-Sec 5. Scott Ferguson-Pres 6. Rick Weisenstein-VP 7. Steve Muren 8. Ralph Crago 9. Mr. Damann-Spon Blue cneeR BOTTOM ROW: Terry Sleppy Linda Cox-Pres Kathy Trigg-VP Susie Brierly TOP ROW: Annette Burdge Debbie Reizer Sindy Lobitz Theresa Henderson TOP ROW (L-R) Laura Koeneman Sindy Lobitz Susie Brierly Linda Cox Terry Sleppy Kathy Trigg Linda Robinson BOTTOM ROW (L-R) Sharon Huth Annette Burdge Theresa Henderson Debbie Reizer Tammy Maulding l 86 I DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION BOTTOM ROW (L-R): Kathy Parker, Linda Coleman, Althea Breitweiser, Linda Vanaushall, Gerry Loyet, Lynn McCarty, Janet Evans. TOP ROW: Ken Turp, Sue Grandy, Henry Himstedt, Melvin Argo, Mike Koch, Toni Lidisky, Jean Theiss, Gary Nichols, Steve Mueller Dan Craw¬ ford. OFFICE OCCUPATIONS 1. Patti Dour 2. Debbie Rodriquez 3. Sue Kataschuk 4. SiJo Brandmeyer 5. Zella Springer 6. Chris Malear 7. Kim Latimer 8. Cindy Burns 9. Sharon Tietchen 10. Donna Boul 11. Janice Rehg 12. Debbie Rojas 13. Wendy Dury 14. Raynea Brown 15. Cindy Angle 16. Steve Klucker 17. Vicki Haake 18. Cindy Engle 1. Pat Ashby 2. Karen Haselhorst 3. Vera Baugh 4. Jane Due 5. Mrs. Hardimon-Spon 6. Cathy Baker 7. Linda Balhousen 8. Renee Deboe 9. Debbie Heitmann 10. Jennifer Millaway 11. Sheree Dunn 12. Phylis Bruehl 13. Cindy Androwski 14. Sue Wilkerson-Treas 15. Cathy Fellner-Pres 16. Jean Honner-Sec 17. Mary Holzmeier 18. Gwen Gould 19. Kathy Crawford 20. Darlene Kroneburger 21. Linda Stiles 22. Sally Bethard 23. Phyliss Shalk 24. Ellen Parker 25. Paula Asher-VP 26. Kathy Bailey 27. Diana Schmittling 28. Mike Nolan 29. Teri Davis Left to right: Teresa Duff Brenda Stonicipher Mrs. Cox-Spon Diana Wilke Janet Bender-2nd VP Hist Janet Glass Bonnie Lewis Lauri Young Gina Schewe-Treas Pam Spehn-Pres Not shown: Nattie Baldwin Linda Czech Robin Grancolas Sally Kaye Cheryl Klingelhoefer-Sec Pat Stuempler-lst VP Linda Wagner Pat Gruelle Laura Heckenberger Jamie Buskirk Sharon Delaney Gayla Kniepkamp FHA FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Sept: Sponsored Dance March: FHA Week May: Visited Nursing Home June: Went to Six Flags 1. Liz Moore 2. Kathy Caudel 3. Connie Malacarnie 4. Mary Rodman 5. Sharon McDonald 6. Charlene Dillon 7. Sondra Kitson 8. Nancy Stock 9. Mrs. Ochs-Spon 10. Sue Wagner 11. Lynn Troutman 12. Bob Brauer 13. Jim Beyer 14. Ernie Abbot 15. Marcia Schmidt 16. Sue Schuchmann 17. Debbie Seibert 18. Reba Kelly 19. Rhonda Augustine 20. Terry Rehmus-Pres 21. Liz Johns-Rec Sec 22. Ann Reime-VP 23. Steve Stock-Treas 24. Dave Schrivner 25. Guy Phillips 26. Ciss Welch-Corr Sec 27. Mark Ehret 28. Mary Lucash 29. Kathy Roehr 30. Jeffery Troutman 31. Chris Rodman 32. Mary Grandcolas 33. Glen Chitwood 34. Kevin Russell 35. Brutus Carr 36. Tom Bien 37. Marcia Keller 38. Pat Leahy 39. Whit Dickerson Not shown: Kathy McEvers Kevin Kopf Carolee Smistik Joy Preston Latto Club ACTIVITIES October-1 nitiation November-Pasta Party December-Saturnalia (Roman Christmas) March-Roman Banquet April-Latin Week 1. Judy Roper 2. Kathy Kinnunen 3. Debbie Greiman 4. Rita Kohl 5. Cheryl Voelkel 6. Linda Miller 7. Marla Cohn 8. Tammy Rowan 9. Cheryl Ritenour 10. Donna Knipp 11. Kathy Thomas 12. Denise Siebert 13. Jeanne Novak 14. Kath Kohl 15. Diana Walker 16. Debbie Castle 17. Connie Thomas 18. Lisa Wangelin-Pres 19. Patti Lunn-VP 20. Donna Bridgeman 21. Julie Craig 22. Anna Payne 23. Susan Grissom 24. Laurie Craig 25. Cliff Kinnunen 26. Mr. Carpenter 27. Hector Ganzales 28. Karen Sandefur 29. Darlene McCray 30. Brenda Stonecipher 31. Cathy Santanello 32. Eileen Oelrich 33. Terri Sleppy-Sec 34. Avery Cruz 35. Cassie Heely 36. Cherie Firse 37. Becky Wagner 38. Judy Stevans 39. Joni Burdge 40. Marty Riegal 41. Lisa Slater 42. Dawn Atchison 43. Denise Clayton 44. Lynn Cool Not shown: Mary Ann Fry Jo Lavzon Sharon Oberholtzer-Treas Debbie Castle Donna Drummond Eileen O ' Connell Norma Reis Marcia Luechtefield Bill Gatlin Joe Battoe Karen Sandefur John Himstedt Greg Seipp Karen Kirk Bob Rensing Mary Eilers Tammy Denton Julie Craig Teresa Duff Patricia Perry 91 1@UUy 1. Jean Mueth-Sec 2. Debbie Carr-VP 3. Vicki Roush-Pres 4. Dave Garrett-Treas 5. Reba Kelly 6. Kim Helfrich 7. Carrie Crago 8. Lisa Maulding 9. Kim Hake 10. Angie Munie 11. Steve Ermel 12. Sandy Dixon 13. Tracy Potter 14. Mary Beth Terschluse 15. Ellen Reickert 16. Lisa Dickerson 17. Ron Ames 18. Jan Scdggins 19. Lisa Sauer 20. Linda Curtis 21. Linda Czech 22. Eva Gilliam 23. Stephanie Krill 24. Laurie Young 25. Carrie Leveling 26. Lynette Hobell 27. Dale Cooper 28. Marlene Molinor 29. Linda Connor 30. Debbie Scharf 31. Mrs. Foster 32. Nancy Cooper 33. Linda Iselhart 34. Bridget Krill 35. Vicki Leveling German Club 18. Julie Peters-Pres 19. Lynn Tyler 20. Theresa Neighbors 21. Ann Schwarz 22. Debbie Schmidt 23. Holle Tennyson 24. Mark Sprehe-Treas 25. Jeff Grandcolas 26. Tim Shea-VP Missing: Lisa Randle Lisa Haeuber Linda Guetterman Donna Farley gtudznt C our i c i} FRESHMAN 1. Doug Sanders 2. Paul Stark 3. Bryan Madden 4. Susie Dixon 5. Donna Knipp 6. Sandy Kasson 7. Lisa Rushing 8. Cheryl Usher 9. Jeanne Novak 10. Judy Stevens 11. Denise Neverstich 12. Melissa Jones 13. Susan Yates 14. Cassie Heely Missing: Tim Tayon SOPHOMORES 1. Gale McCoy 2. Lisa Neverstich 3. Connie Abbott-Rec Sec 4. Jim Sobieralski 5. Laura Koeneman 6. Jean Boeshart 7. Laura Demsky 8. Marcia Keller 9. Rita Fox 10. Marty Riegel 11. Liz Johns 12. Nancy Heiman 13. Whit Dickerson Missing: Al Sanders-Par Bob Chitwood 94 SENIORS 1. Mr. McCullough-Spon 2. Lloyd Robinson 3. Cindy Riegel 4. Terri Lee 5. Robbie Vaughn 6. Sara Newton 7. Becky Ross 8. Jim Reizer 9. Cliff Chitwood-VP 10. Julie Ehret 11. Linda Kasson-Pres 12. Judy Boeshart 13. Mark Sprehe 14. Donna Beyersdorfer 15. Gary Knoth Missing: Terri Kaase Lib ACTIVITIES balloons at football games, spirit buttons, and ribbons, basketball game concessions, buses to away games. Loyalty Week, AFS Week, Clean-up campaign, bake sales, intra¬ school exchanges, Sadie Hawkins Dance, Valentines through school, bridge repair, PA announcements, assemblies (skits), Christmas Dance and pictures, spirit signs, chaperones for buses and dances, raise money for marquee, popcorn machine for East JUNIORS 1. Avery Cruez 2. Cathy Santanello 3. Liz Blaise 4. Micki Mertens 5. Glen Chitwood-Treas 6. Peggy Garrett 7. Leon Madden 8. Lynn Tyler-Corr Sec 9. Debbie Brayden 10. Karla Helfrich 11. Mandy Magnuson 12. Holle Tennyson 13. Bill Gatlin 14. Steve Satterwhite Missing: Debbie Reizer 95 Seniors Class Officers Top-Bottom Cassie Heely-Sec Sandy Kasson-Treas Marla Cohn-VP Melissa Jones-Pres Left-Right Georgiana Browne-Sec Scott Ferguson-Pres Linda Cox-VP Agnie Gaul-Treas Left-Right Marty Riegel-Pres Sherri Keck-Sec Marcia Keller-VP Laura Koeneman-Treas JVestitnen First Row: Karen Jesenick Barb Dillow Chris Jaschek Second Row: Julie Peters Cheryl Ing Sue Ames Barb Fischer Left-Right Dan Limper Bob Miller Bryan Gentsch Dan Selders Carrie Crago Mike Harrison Dave Wiltsie Dwight Wagner Jeff Scheibel are m Left-Right Rhonda Etling Carrie Crago Terry Sleppy Jill Hagely Vicki Roush Beth Knebelkamp Lisa Slater CHORAL en$FAe Le$ Goncevh Gkotr 1. Miss Hope Baer 2. Randy Morrison 3. Vicki Seavers 4. Vicki Perkins 5. Cheryl Boeschen 6. Barb Dillow 7. Donna Bridgman 8. Terri Sleppy acc 9. Carol Rainbolt 10. Rhonda Etling 11. Cindy Arras 12. Bob Agne 13. Dan Limper 14. Mary Stevens 15. Monica Erwin 16. Karen Jesenick Treas 17. Cheryl Ing acc 18. Jill Hagely 19. Julie Ehret 20. Jane Howlman 21. Beth Polhamus 22. Bob Bosworth 23. Dave Rodman 24. Bill Floyd 25. Jeff Keim 26. Dennis Pulverenti 27. Marion Deboe 28. Jeff Scheibel 29. Brian Van Horn 30. Bob Miller Pres 31. Steve Giger 32. Kurt Luebben 33. Warren Crowell 34. Dave Wiltsie 1. Carrie Crago acc 16. 2. Vicki Roush 17. 3. Chris Jaschek 18. 4. Sue Ames 19. 5. Barb Fischer 20. 6. Cheryl McPherson 21. 7. Liz Stevens 22. 8. Angie Belcher 23. 9. Mary Grandcoles 24. 10. Joni Beamer 25. 11. Marla Kosydor 26. 12. Beth Knebelkamp Sec 27. 13. Jane Blome 28. 14. Vicki Jones 15. Dawn Lucas Dan Selders Not Shown: Terry Rehmus Jeff Burdell Bill Gatlin Julie Peters Gary Seitz Lynn Thilman Keith Worley Nancy Lightfoot Dwight Wagner Linda Kasson Lynn Tyler Sally Williams Brian Gentsch Cheryl Tibbs Nancy Chappie Mike Kurtz Paul Knoll Matt Spears Greg Bux ROW 1: Mr. McHaney, Peggy Voss, Sherry Oberholtzer, Karen Knipp, Kim Campball, Diane Engelsdorfer. Angie Worthen, Linda Guetterman-Sec, Cheryl Berne. ROW 2: Cheryl Salem, Mary Cruez, Susan Myers, Peggy Garrett, Nancy Plouff, Gwen Goforth, Karen Ord. ROW 3: Linda Fitzgerald, Shirley Baugh-Treas, Kathy Kinnunen, Jeannette Lease, Cindy Reeder, Cheryl Chesley, Rhonda Spruell, Agnes Behrman. ROW 4: Joyce Fauistich-VP, Roxa nne Meyer, Cheryl Stroot, Paula Dedmon,Denise Clifton, Margorie Gainer, Jana Wilkinson, Karen Lovdahl. ACTIVITIES Nov: Winter Concert March: Spring Concert ROW 1: Debbie Gardner, Lynette Sweitzer, Debbie Knapp, Charlene Dillon, Vicki Berner, Jennifer Shore, Peggy Richards, Connie Kelley-Pres. ROW 2: Janet Link, Debbie Carr, Sue Dahmer, Cheryl Taylor, Lindy Williams, Sandy Daughtrey, Jana Kosydor, Debbie Castle. ROW 3: Mary Gintz, Shelia Baugh- Lib, Ann Reime, Sherry Clark, Kathy Trigg, Michelle D ' Harlingue, Kathy Saeger, Sheryll Feist. ROW 4: Sandy Roehr, Patti Allard, Terri Lee, Kathy Drug, Pat Baueggestrass, Debra Lewallen, Mary Lucash, Donna Schaab. Not Shown: Sara Newton Ts pzbfa Choir ROW 1: Cathy Daesch, Bev Rueter, Lora Ray, Chuck Green, Terry Wilson. ROW 2: Cathy Coyne, Susie Brierly, Carla Denton, Robin Kuldell, Patty Williams, Helen Norsigian, Ralph Crago, Eric Engel. ROW 3: Mary Kay Eisr, Jan Favre, Mary Beth Terschluse, Annice Rick, Kathy Knoll, Gale McCoy, Kevin Russell. ROW 4: Sarah Schorfheide, Petey Taylor, Kathy Thomas, Vicki Bohenstiehl, Janice Fuller, Anne Schwarz, Elaine Then, Michael Wiskirchen, Al Sanders-Lib. CH I 102 ROW 1: Scott Moeller, Vince Selders, Doug Elmore, Ciss Welch-Sec, Becky Teagle, Diana Hamner, Karen Recklein, Miss Hope Baer. ROW 2: Gary Voelder, Steve Katz, Dave Wiskeicher, Pat Leahy-Pres, Sue Wagner, Nanci Heiman, Liz Engelsdorfer, Marty Riegel. ROW 3: Bob Emerson, Robert Ray, Chuck Geller, Michle Boring, Tim Faltus, Nancy Brown, Lori Burke, Elizabeth Henschel, Lynn Patton, Sherri Keck. ROW 4: Steve Fahey, Tim Cartwright, Joe LeFave, Bob Cohlmeyer, Mark Biamlett, Laura Koeneman, Debbie Hartman, Sharon Schwabe, Judy Carriel, Lisa Slater. | 103 1. Guy Reynolds 2. Liz Engelsdorfer 3. Carol Engelsdorfei 4. Mike Harrison 5. Donna Bridgman 6. Denise Seibert 7. Denise Clayton 8. Sue Seibert 9. Sondra Kitson 10. Steve Belz 11. Reba Kelly 12. Nancy Hayes 13. Jim Cummings 14. Nancy Pauley 15. Connie Kelley 16. Mr. Paeltz 17. Ellen Rhein 18. Deen Kitson 19. Jim Greathouse 20. Debbie Seibert 21. Dan Hurst 22. Bob Bosworth 23. Mark Stark 24. Steve Luscomb 25. Jeff Holcomb 26. Lora Ray 27. Diane Buneta 28. Brad Fenner 29. Peggy Smith 30. Liz Foster 31. Tom Tharp 32. Bill Dannehold 33. Kim Reynolds 34. Marcia Sumner 35. Jessie Percival 36. Bev Schmidt 37. Eric Rhein i lANKA ORCHESTRA WINTER CONCERT DEC. 13 7 30 IN BIOS 4 FREE A MtttlON IHARCHIHG ROW 1: 1. Micki Mertens 2. Pat Wescoat 3. Robin Carter 4. Jim Dick 5. Theresa Neighbors 6. Connie Kelley 7. Raymond LeClair 8. Guy Reynolds BAnD ROW 2: 9. Lisa Haeuber 10. Teri Spears 11. Shirley Baugh 12. Denise Clayton 13. Nancy Deatheridge 14. Lynn Pensoneau 15. Rita Lawyer 16. Rhonda Addison 17. Alison Dobrath Row 3: 18. Dennis Crook 19. Sue Sackett 20. Eric Joelner 21. Steve Lacina 22. Dale Magerum 23. Yvonne Harrison 24. Jean Mueth 25. Holle Tennyson 26. Bev Schmidt 27. Paul Stark 28. Mark Yung 29. Richard Fairchild ROW 4: 30. John Kelly 31. Rick Addison 32. John Greathouse 33. Karla Karrigan ROW 4: 34. Lloyd Robinson 35. Tom Tharp 36. Jim Lovdahl 37. Steve Wissehr ROW 5: 38. Mike Stidham 39. Dan Miller 40. Bob Cohlmeyer 41. Jerry Isselhart 42. Mark Kabureck 43. Bill Durley ROW 6: 44. Kurt Luebben 45. Gaines Smith ■ x, ROW 1: 1. Pam Eckles 2. Lisa Slater 3. Elizabeth Henshaw 4. Sheila Baugh 5. Trish Wilkerson 6. Judy Dalan 7. Liz Stevens 8. Debbie Jeter 9. Kevin Russell ROW 2: 10. Jeanne Novak 11. Susan Norsigan 12. Nancy Stock 13. Frank Tansley 14. Cecile Agne 15. Julie Peters 16. Lynn Stevens 17. Barb Cockran 18. Ellen Rhein 19. Tim Garrand ROW 3: 20. Dale Scrivner 21. Laura Koeneman 22. Temejin Hulsey 23. Scott Jenkins 24. Jim Cummings 25. Roger LeClaire 26. Mike Becherer 27. Jerry Belleville 28. Pat Surgeon 29. Bob Kern 30. Mr. Logan-Dir ROW 4: 31. Dave Buxton 32. Gary Voelker 33. Tim Cartwright 34. Dave Wiltsie 35. Mike Hall 36. Mark Stark 37. Rich Sprengler 38. Keith Worley 39. Steve Fahey ACTIVITIES Parades Football Games Basketball Games Major ef fas LEFT-Right Sandy Buehlhorn Mary Throckmorton Kathy Guetterman Sherry Oberholtzer Vicki Leveling Left-Right Shirley Baugh Denise Clayton Trish Wilkerson Teri Spears Sheila Baugh Color Guard 1. John Kelly 2. Rick Foster 3. Jeff Dawson 4. Karla Karrigan 5. Mike Hall 6. Reba Kelly 7. Rick Addison 8. Dave Buxton 9. Rob Beary 10. Gary Voelker 11. Randy Ferguson 12. Lloyd Robinson 13. Kevin Russell 14. Bob Kern 15. Dave Scrivner 16. Guy Renolds 17. Eric Rhein 18. Matt Spears 19. Dick Sprengler 20. Mike Grandy 21. Mr. Kirsch-Dir 22. Mark Stark Top to Bottom Row 1: 1. Marcia Luechtefeld 2. Reba Kelly 3. Kevin Wenzel 4. Sondra Kitson 5. Sherry Wilkenson 6. Marla Kosydor-Pres Row 2: 1. Linda Potratz 2. Nancy Stock 3. Allen Mueller 4. Jeff Scheibel 5. Mark Sprehe Row 3: 1. Scott Ferguson 2. Connie Malacarnie 3. Kathleen Hayes 4. Jane Lang 5. Becky Ross 6. Debbie Branham Row 4: 1. Jan Eccher 2. Lecia Mayhew 3. Laura Wambergue 4. Terry Rehmus 5. Sue Ames 6. Linda Kasson 7. Mr. Powell-Spon 8. Ann Reime-VP 9. Karen Lovdahl 10. Joni Beamer Not Shown: Ronnie Behrens Judy Boeshart Donna Boul Janice Bresnahan-Treas Joseph Caciano Denise Clifton Wendy Dury Carol Eagan Rita Fansher Linda Guetterman Robert Hallock Susan Katashuk Julie Kirkman Kenneth Krause Dan Limper Kathy McEvers-Sec Debra Nastoff Jan Perjak Rosemarie Ponzetti Karen Robinson Robert Vaughn Sheila Vogler Greg Watson 110 Top (Left-Right) 1. Sue Joyce 2. Deanne Bauer-Sec Treas 3. Chet Brietweiser-VP 4. Becky Ford-Pres ROW 2 1. Bruce Mitzan 2. Gala Knipekamp 3. Elaine Headrick 4. Judy Kasten ROW 3 1. Robin Ray 2. Cindy Weidquer 3. Gina Schewe 4. Debbie Siferth ROW 4 1. Laura Heckenberger 2. Bridget Krill 3. Debbie Lang 4. Curt Krietner PH-Oro CIUB Student Service CLASS OFFICE STUDENT WORKERS SENIORS Maggie Malone Brenda Steepro Jeannie Marks Gina Schewe Kim Fietsam Sherri Magnuson JUNIORS Val Hedden Jane Lang Kathy Fahsl Dee Dee Allison Nora Elz Lynne Tyler Claire Rhoden Barbara Woods Debbie Seibert SOPHOMORES Lynn Tidier Donna Kapp Pat Beasenburg Lara Eckert Rhonda Augustine Lynn Neumann Nancy Foster Dolores Brisk Janet Knicker Babbette Barbeau Babara Cochran Theresa Pallock Cindy Grider Karen Ord Yvonne Harrison Sidney Martin Jeane Martin Bob Kornfeld Bebbie Deatherage Gail Sullins Terry Hayden Lynn Mena Steve Eggers Jon Jaggie FRESHMEN Pe 9gy Zimmeran Donna Trievogel Pam Mueller Sandy Weever Becky Dixon Sherri Biermann Debbie Pauly Kathy Boss INDIVIDUAL EVENTS Donna Engel Lindy Williams Vicki Seavers Eileen Oelrich Paula David Karen Lovdahl-Sec Julie Peters Sue Ames-Pres DEBATE Varsity Rob Hanock Rita Fansher VP Randy Morrison Don Czech Junior Varsity Bruce Benson Chuck Clore Jim Cummings Rick Addison Shiela Baugh Shirley Baugh Connie Kelly David Lam Scott Millspaugh Tom Tharp Shari Thomas Jana Wilkinson Kurt Neuman Craig Geron Mr. Snively-Spon Gary Seitz Dave Ragsdale Cindy Riegel Al Sanders Marcia Keller Jim Miller Cliff Kinnunen Lisa Lindstrand Michle Boring Kurt Neumann Chet Bretweiser Mike Harrison Chuck Clore Jean Mueth Barb Hopkins Kay Duewer Paul Rudberg Mark Richison Bob Bosworth Richard Foster Craig Geron Scott Ferguson Elaine Feher Pat Leahy Steve Fahey John Kelly Mr. Winslow-Spon LANCERLOT Donna Reeder Mary Lucash Cheryl Stroot Susan Brian Roxanne Myer David Ragsdale Cliff Kinnunen Cheryl Roth Pat Herron ABBREVIATIONS Pres. President vp . Vice President Sec. Secretary T reas. T reasurer Rec Sec. Recording Secretary Corr Sec. Corresponding Secretary Par. Parliamentarian Spon. Sponsor Dir . Director Hist. Historian Lib . — ..... Librarian THE ABOVE ORGANIZATIONS ARE ALSO ACTIVE ON THE EAST CAMPUS. 112 Ernest Abbott Tina Aegerter Danny Agne Tim Albert Rick Bisso Deborah Blackburn Bill Blaise John Blum James Boivin Colleen Boker Susan Bonniwell Mark Bond Shannon Booth James Bosomworth R. Bossier Kelly Boswell Dawn Bowes Debbie Boyles Lou Ann Budde David Bryan Jo Bryan David Buettner Gene Buffard Karl Burrelsman Kevin Burtou Jeanie Cabanellas Tim Carroll Pam Carter Kathy Caudle Susan Burgess Dean Burn field Richard Burns Tammy Currat Linda Curtis Cindy Dingerson Suzy Dixon Cindy Erlinger Scott Everright Mary Falbe The longest scarf ever knitted was one 360 ft. long (width 10 inches) by six Bristol University students, captained by Sue Davis, age 19, in 53 hours, ending on March 6, 1968 Bob Fehlhaber Dave Fellner Lynn Fellner Bev Fenner Brad Fenner Mary Ferguson Chuck Ferranti i Beth Franklin Lynda Gardner Robin Grandcolas 119 Karin Gunn Michael Gurkin Lisa Haeuber Pam Hall Neil Hann Sally Hc:ntle Chuck Harrison Peggy Hassall Sue Hatley Diane Haltenbach Gary Haverman Robin Herbstreith Susan Grissom David Guetterman Pam Guetterman Robin Hallock Barb Haney Tracy Haney Jill Hanft Sharon Hayes Cassie Heeley Eddie Heider Kathy Heilig Joanne Hilgemeyer Mark Hill Vicki Harrison Bob Hatzl Sandy Hodge Karen Hoff Margie Holle Bambi Kerr Jeff Kettler Barbara Kimble Doug Knepper Mike Knepper Rick Knoth Michael Koenig Rita Kohl John Kondracki Carl Kueneke Karla Kuskman Mark Lacomb Kathy LaGrange an 11 r?f i Arland Lester J. Levy Wallace Li I ley Scott Lipe Julie Lanxon Robena Lasley Carrie Leveling Phyllis Lewis Brian Lindsay Carol Lockridge Lori Loesche Chuck Lowe Sheryl Lowry Mary Ann Loyet Brad Main Carol Malec Terry Malin Marcia Malone 123 Tim Manley Jim Martin Eric Marxer Debbie Matl Terry Muller Dave Petr Annette Prindable Don Proffer Julie Quinn Becky Raines Ray Reed Tammy Rowan Kathy Ruemmler Jon Sackett Doug Sanders Mike Satterfield Mike Satterwhite Marty Savala Lynda Rhoden Michelle Rhude Jill Rice Scott Robbie Lisa Roberts Suzette Robinson Janet Rockwell Wayne Schmittling Eric Schneider Kevin Schneider Jane Schultz Bob Schutzenhofer Kevin Seelman Denise Seibert Jan Seibert Fran Sharos Shannon Sharp D. Siddall || Karen Sitz Mhrt Stanley Sirtak Lance Smallmon j Debbie Smith Robert Smith Gary Smith Doug Souers Sidney Spilseth Larry Spradling Dave Starkey Mark Stogner Lisa Stolze Norbert Staroba Carol Steward Jane Stock Steve Stock Dan Stratman Clay Stretch Dorothy Strong Cindy Struense Russell Sugg Jeff Switzer Jeff Tait George Stallings Paul Stark Mark Starr Billy Stonecipher Chris Stovall Barney Suggs Amy Sullivan Pat Sullivan Vint Taylor Tim Tayon Cheryl Usher Karen Vahlkamp Daine Valdez Connie Abbott Rhonda Addison Craig Arney Rhonda Augustine Andy Awsumb Gary Bender Mike Beyersdorfer Donna Bietsch Patti Allard Larry Baldus Nettie Baldwin Joe Blaise Jean Boeshart Michael Boring Theresa Boss Larry Agne Jim Anderson Van Anderson Gus Andrezejewski Lori Bailey Steve Bailey Tim Ballard Cary Altman Robin Alvey Michael Becherer John Beck Jerry Belleville Vickie Bohnenstiehl Julie Bojarski Deanne Bauer Pat Beasenburg Babbette Barbeau Jeff Battoe Sandy Boyd Don Boyle Mark Bramlett Rhonda Brandman Pam Brandt Mike Burdge Danny Burke Lori Burke Kurt Burrelsman r ■ — — — — -- ! Constance Albin Karen Bryson 1 David Anderson Mark Bujnak Robert Appel Michele Burdge Sherris Arnold Jacqueline Burke William Aye Rick Burns 1 Billy Barbeau Thomas Burrow Kurt Barnes Mike Butz ! Donald Beasely Dnnalrl Rphrm n Susan Bye O 1 —f l ui iai LI uci 11 11 icJi l Paul Bergman junn i ange Theresa Cannes my Virginia Bergmire Nancy Carlson Richard Bertram Roger Cassady Laura Biggerstaff David Cleek Brent Bishop Joan Cleudenin Robert Brandt Thomas Clore Kevin Brem Terry Cook Ronald Brem Curtis Cornell Dolores Brisk Mike Coulson 1 Jeff Crader Christopher Cummins Roger Darden Randy Davis Cynthia Deien Steven Eggers David Eilis Nancy Foster Robert Emerson Elizabeth Engelsdorfer Paula England Gary English Greg Evansco Ronald Evansco Debra Field Dale Flach Walter Ford Terry Fry Dennis Fults Randy Galati Timothy Garcia Thomas Geiger Wanda Geimer Robert Gerling Jeffrey Gjerswald Danny Goodwin Joseph Gordon Lynn Green Steve Grissom Arthur Gustafson Terry Lee Hamann Cynthia Hamby Noel Hansen Debra Curry Debbie Curtis Jackie Curtis Tom Curtis Cathy Daesch Judy Dalan Bill Dannehold Mark Dauphin Cindy Donato Dorothy Donovan Denise Dormeier Nancy Deatheridge Laurie Demsky Carla Denton David Dew Whit Dickerson Steve Dill Jane Geopfert Dave Goodnick John Gorbutt Mike Gorsage Keith Gould Tina Granda Andy Grawitch Paula Gray Laura Heckenberger Nancy Heiman Tim Heisler Kim Heifrich Elizabeth Henschel Mark Hodge Sharmon Hoffman Rick Hottenrott Tom Howard Anne Huber Ben Huck Johnny Huie Donna Hunt Alan Hursey Jo Idoux Jerry Isselhart Donna Jacobs Yvonne Jarrette Brenda Jenkins 136 Christopher Jones Evan Jones Kim Jones Can you top this? Could you walk 871 miles averaging 1.58 miles per hour (on your hands)? Joyce Kissel Karen Kemper ; • - ' S Richard Klass Cheryl Klingelhoefer Rick Klucker Kathy Kluge Gayle Kniepkamp Janet Kniker Cathy Knoll Ron Koch Laura Koeneman Bob Kornfeld Jayne Kosydor Curt Kreitner Bridget Krill Ron Kronenberger Donna Kapp Karla Karrigan Paul Kronst Morey Krumm Robin Kudell Eric Kurkey 137 Anne Meyer Doug Meyer Debra Miles Dan Miller Gale McCoy Dale McCrary Ken Ludwig Ed Lugge Sharon MacDonald Jeanne Marks Jean Martin Sidney Martin Ginger Miller Linda Miller Pam Miller Scott Milspaugh Kenneth Neuner Lisa Neverstitch Dennis Nevois Cheryl Odehnal Jerry Oelrich Steve Ogle Linda Minton Steve Mitan Claudia Mitchell Dave Moeller Sandy Moreland Jenni Morris Karen Moss Mike Penn Lynn Pensoneau Mark Perjak Debbie Olson Brian O ' Reilly Kathy Page Kathi Mullen Dan Murphy Debbie Nussbaumer Karen O ' Guinn Charlotte Pirtle Steve Pocock Bob Poe Ronnie Pour Dave Manley Wayne Marshall Kevin Matson Richard Mauch Louise Meise Brian Mell Joyce Metcalf Bernard Meyer Cheryl Meyer Jeanith Miller Steven Miller Dave Mitzan William Moe Beverly Moist Richard Monte Arlis Montgomery Steven Moore Rebecca Morris Gary Mueller Jamie Myers Lynn Neumann Teresa Newton Gail Noeth Steven Nolen Constance Nollau Helen Norsigian Tina Olson William Oplt Robyn Oser Blaine Ovelgoenner Mary Jo Overton Richard Palmer Robin Patterson Jeffrey Peck Gregory Phelps Kathleen Plummer Kathy Pugh Vickie Pyszka Linda Quinn Dave Ramage •I Tom Reid Norma Reis Gary Remelius Katy Richison Annie Rick Charlotte Sams 2 Dan el RoMberg Everett Rossy Gary Rujawitz Karen Sanders Marvin Sanford Michael Sappington Carlos Sarmiento Dean Schaefer David Schanuel Sharon Schwable Thomas Schwable Victoria Schwarz Pamela Seibert Rickey Seibert Patricia Sherman Kenneth Simms Roy Sod am Sheralyn Speer 4 Lisa Schaefer Karen Schaller Brad Schilling Dennis Schilling Gene Schloemann Sandy Schanot Ed Schempp Gina Schewe Mike Schlosser Bev Schmidt Perry Siddel Gary Siebert Janet Simmuns Ken Simons Sue Schmidt Charolette Schmittling Debbie Schneider Sara Shorfheide Kathy Verlinch Julie Vernier Val Viehman The longest voyage recorded for a message in a bottle is 25,000 miles. Sherry Warburton Jack Water How would you like to be one of 111 people crammed into and on a Volkswagon (with no part touching the ground)? The longest neck in the world was recorded to be 15% inches long. Could you stretch your neck that far? 144 Kris Abbott Elane Adams Jane Ahring Greg Alford Cathy Behnke Bob Baldwin Roy Baltzell Joe Battoe Jane Becker Liz Blaise Sue Blum Cheryl Boeschen John Bogardus Sharon Boss Mary Buitkus Diane Buneta Jeff Burdell Dave Buxton Chris Caciano Cheryl Caldwell Bruce Canty Dennis Capps Sue Carroll Debra Castle Nancy Chapman Glenn Chitwood Pat 8ryon Pat Buesking Bill Buhl Judy Burrelsman Steve Burton Kim Campbell 71m Cleveland Mary Cox Carrie Crago Deanne Craig Denise Crane 147 Can you believe that one man hiccoughed continuously more than 160,000,000 times over a period of nine years? According to Ginness Book of World Records, he was cured by a prayer to St. Jude, the patron saint of lost causes! Mary Gintz Mary Grandcolas Steve Grandcolas Mike Grandy Bill Gray Candy Green Don Grider Kathie Grimmer Kay Goodnick Ron Gordan Judy Helfrich Elaine Hendrick Charles Winfield, 19, a student at St. Mary ' s University in San Antonio, ate a total of 210 LIVE goldfish! Jim Kuehn Charlotte Kujawa Bill Adrian Doug Albin Ron Amos Steve Appel Brian Arcynski Mary Beaston Steve Belz Ruth Bersett Ron Bertelsman Cathy Blaies Roger Blake Dan Blue Laura Bohanon Dave Bonniwell Dave Bopp Bob Botkin Mark Bradshaw Paul Breeding Larry Brenneman Craig Brethauer Pat Brueggestrass Debbie Bruner Vinita Bugg Bev Bujnak Butch Burdge Kathy Burns Mary Burrow Margo Calvert Jim Carroll Dan Carter Frank Cash Rich Cassady Dave Chapman Nancy Chappie Mark Chatman Paula Chor Steven Clark Margie Comley Kathy Cook Roger Cook Mark Corbitt Harold Cox Teresa Crawford Kathy Crocker Brad Curtis Preston Dent Colleen Denton Peggy Diehl Pat Dillon Lisa Dour Dave Duby Kevin Duecker Judy Durham Bill Durley John Eckhoff Tim Ehret Larry Kunklemann Cecilia Kurtz Steve Locina Tom La Fore Harold Elliot Mark Ellis Jim Falbe Charles Farley Jeff Fears Rick Feezor Linda Fitzgerald Theresa Fitzpatrick Joe Lanaghan Kent Lawson Janette Lease ■I Roger LeClair Nancy Lightfoot Kevin Limper Dale Lindhorst Lisa Lindsay Keith Livingstone Eviah Lobock Randy Loesche Karen Logsdon Sue Leezy Cindy Lehman Rick Lehr Linda Leitsch Britt Lobitz Bonnie Lockridge Kurt Luebben Monica Luechtefeld Julie Mank Dale Margerum Mandy Magnuson Jan Mafec Maggie Malone Sherry Oberholtzer Eilleen O ' Connell Tom Ogle Cheryl Oliver Cheryl Salem Margie Sanderson Steve Satterwhite Cathy Santanello Gerry Schutzenhofer Richard Schutzenhofer Judy Scott Dave Scrivner Vicky Seavers Mike Seibel Peggy Kettler Keith King Mary Kitson Sandy Klein Randy Klucker Mike Kosydor Kevin Kraemer Carol Krause Phil Krumm Dean Lanter Lynette Lanter Lenna Lawyer Jayma Layton Jim Leonard Rose Levy Bonnie Lewis Bill Lewis Vincent Lillis Eric Lindemann Mike Lueth Randy Lugge Gary Lutrell Leon Madden Steve Mapples Mike Markey Duane McCarty Kirk McCullough Ellen McDaniel Christopher Melton Janice Messbarger Clif Metz Dave Porter Mark Quinn Selina Reeder Pam Spehn Frances Stallings Virginia Stamper Ralph Stanislawsky Jim Stanley Joan Sackett Kathy Saeger Tom Saia Tim Saric Marc Satterfield Steve Schaefer Rhonda Schilling Dave Schmittling Russ Schwoebel Mike Shoemaker Karen Simmons Glenn Skidmore Rick Smith Steve Smith Mark Stark Lisa Stauder Jon Steed David Stephens Marie Stock Tammy Stokes Jeff Summers Ken Swanson Michael Switala Larry Tate Debbie Teagle John Thomas Nicholas Thomas Shari Thomas Barb Tieman Scott Tyler Sharon Underwood Sharon Vanderpluym Martin Voruz Kris Wall Beth Walta Denise Wamsley Sandra Weaver Dan Welsch Mary Wescoat Jeaneatte Wessel Russel Wiemah Linda Wieter Deb Williams Terry Williams Deb Williamson Claire Wilson Debbie Wilson Phil Wisely Jim Wombie Barb Woods David Wright Trudy Wright Laurie Young Karen Zabawa Kevin Steinburg Lisa Stephens Liz Stevens Lynn Thilman Don Thompson Duane Taphorn Joe Taylor Holle Tennyson Karen Then Mike Sullivan Tim Sullivan Lynn Sweitzer Lynn Stevens Wendy Stevens Steve Steward Tony Stone Brenda Stonecipher Jackie Sullivan Mke Voss Debbie Vosse Lauren Wangelin Jeri Waterman Shannis Watson Margo Wefk Barb Werner Jim Wesley Sara Wagner Diane Walker Cathy Wise Ann Wittlich Valarie Wood Keith Worley Paulette Worley Angie Worthen Jay Wrubel r L AJ i� Jw tf)Z STAR — |X- ,9- ' V. ' • _„• SEHICRS 157 debate, plays band, stg band, art club, band, mar band, loyalty wk esc, football, drama, plays, laureate, cl ss fha chorus mar band, cl skit orchestra, cl skit, ppfb basketball, baseball skits, con choir, chorus yrbk ▼ ss, chorus, cl skits, ppfb dave adams: ss, plays jerry ainsworth: trans from althoff nhs, ss, french club, thes, ie , plays, yrbk ed, prom com, pep club, soph choir, con choir, chorus, cl skits, ppfb, hootenanny, variety show, girl ' s ensemble ss, german club, laureate, prom com, cl skits, band, mar band oo historian chorus 158 donna allsup chorus stu coun, latin club, prom com, cl skits, band, mar band, ppfb, afs chairman vernon baugh: wrestling, cc vera baugh: fha, vice pres and pres, art club, ppfb fha trans from Stuttgart, germany football, baseball, trans from assumption wrestling, tennis, cc ss, chorus Spanish club, debate, laureate, prom com, cl skits, treb choir lib ' n, band, mar band, color guard ss, Spanish club, debate, laureate, prom com, cl skits, treb choir treas, band, mar band, color guard captain nhs, Spanish club, thes, drama, plays, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus 160 rob beary cl skits, band, stg band, mar band football ss, ppfb donna beyersdorfer l stu coun, french club, drama, plays, laureate, cl skit, ppfb trans from assumption chorus mark beaston: dave benhoff: bruce benson: ss, debate, plays lorie dertram: trans from florida stu coun, nhs, laureate, prom com, frosh and soph pres, jr vice pres, soph choir, con choir, chorus, queen can, tennis, cl skits, ppfb, frosh, soph, and jr class princess soph choir, con choir, chorus agnes behrman: treb choir, chorus nhs, ss, oo sec band 161 162 ss, french club, laureate, prom com, cl skits majorette, cl skit, ppfb, trans band, mar band, track from notre dame rosemarie boyle: stu coun, ss, prom com, cl skits, ppfb, hootenanny, blue cheer chorus marilyn burdell: drama, plays, prom com, chorus, variety show dennis bujnak: football nhs, german club, med careers, soph choir, con choir, ill state scolar tech crew, ie, chorus ss, latin club, ie, prom com, cl skit, trans from memphis, tennessee 163 french club, drama, plays, laureate, cl skit, chorus, ppfb stu coun, laureate, prom com, sr class treas, chorus, cl skits, cheerleader, variety show trans from texas prom com, band, ppfb nhs, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, variety show stu coun, vice pres, jr ► and sr class pres, prom com, cl skits, wrestling french club, vice pres, tech crew, prom com, pep club, cl skits, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, hootenanny con choir, chorus 164 165 chorus stu coun, Spanish club, cl skits laura callahan: trans from chakia high school soph choir, con choir, chorus, football, basketball, track ► stu coun, ss, Spanish club, prom com, cl skits, ppfb frosh, soph, and sr class vice pres, jr class pres, ger¬ man club, drama, plays, laureate, prom com, chorus, band, mar band, cl skits, ppfb, hootenanny, blue cheer pres, aft exchange student ss, laureate, prom com, cl skits, queen can, cheerleader, bat girl 166 de, basketball, baseball soph choir, football, track ss, latin club, med careers, thes, drama, ie, plays, nfl, prom com ss, Spanish club pres, treb choir, chorus, cl skit plays, prom com, art club treb choir, chorus, cl skit, ppfb, variety show phillip Cannes: track, wrestl¬ ing, trans from assumption chuck clore: thes, drama, de¬ bate, ie, plays,nfl, chorus, track, cc karla cook: cl skit, soph choir, treb tim coon: choir, chorus, trans from o ' fallon chorus french club, debate, govern. conference ► dennis coulson: kathy crawford: trans from Collinsville £m sondra daughtrey p 167 plays, stg band, track barb: chorus, ppfb renee: fha, chorus, ppfb ss, fha, d skits, treb choir, chorus laurence dauphin: football, track cindy denton: bob daggett: football, track _ kirk dermint: chorus deborah diekemper: chorus don dove: basebal I chorus trans student chorus, cl skit 168 diane dineen latin club, drama, plays, prom com, treb choir, chorus, cl skits ss, prom com, ppfb soph choir, chorus ss, oo pres, ppfb, trans from althoff tennis football, track, wrestling food service ◄ ss, pep club, cl skit, art club, chorus, band, mar band cheryl duncan: chorus steve dunn: track german club, drama, ie, plays, nfl, chorus, orchestra, cl skits wendy dury: nhs, ss, oo pres 169 L V carol eilers nhs, mar band, orchestra, trans from notre dame stu coun, Spanish club, laureate, prom com, soph choir, con choir, chorus, cl skits, ppfb Spanish club, prom com, pep club, cl skits, ppfb ss, prom com, cl skits, treb choir vice pres, chorus, ppfb, variety show ss, prom com, trans from notre dame trans from puerto rico ppfb 170 band ▼ drama, ie. plays, cl skits, chorus, ppfb cl skit, art club sec, treb choir, variety show plays, laureate, football, cc ss, fha, de sec, treb choir, chorus, cl skit stu coun, french club, prom com, cl skits, treb choir, queen can, ppfb nhs, debate, nfl ◄ 171 chorus, ppfb, usherette stu coun, nhs, ie, nfl, laureate, yrbk, computer club, chess club pres, sr class pres, track, cl skit, boys state delegate 0 m pam fischer tech crew , trans from los angeles, calif. chorus stu coun, laureate, prom com, soph choir, con choir, chorus, cl skits, ppfb, hoot¬ enanny, girl ' s ensemble plays, orchestra, ppfb trans from e. st. louis kenneth frentzel 172 stu coun, ss, chorus stu coun, chorus, wrestling, cl skit german club, debate, prom com, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, variety show kevin gale: trans from o ' fallon fred georg: computer club, chess club, soph choir john geiger: tom graf: geraldine garmon: ppfb, trans from portageville high school chorus fha, chorus 173 german club, cl skit, football, baseball nhs, german club, yrbk, treb choir sec, chorus, cl skits, ppfb baseball football soph choir, con choir oo treas brenda gustafson: ss doug gregorich: cl skit, foot¬ ball ss, cl skit, soph choir, con choir, chorus, girl ' s ensemble, ppfb 174 jean hahne craig harp cynthia hatley karen haselhorst fca, basketball, baseball s$, chorus, blue cheer wrestling cl skits, football, baseball fca, football, track, wrestling nhs, cl skit, departmental food service ss, Spanish club prom com enghsh award cl 5kitSi ppfb ' ss, le, plays, chorus, cl skit, ppfb, hootenanny ss, thes, drama, ie, plays, nfl, chorus, cl skits, ppfb prom com, cl skit, football, baseball, wrestling 176 ss, med careers, chorus french club, prom com, trans from Springfield, va. german club, yrbk, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, girl ' s ensemble, ppfb, variety show nhs, cl skit, ppfb, trans student stu coun, ss, Spanish club, prom com, cl skits, band rob hallock: nhs, debate, nfl, chess club, cl skit, trans from bangkok richard hutchison ie, prom com, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus, girl ' s ensemble german club, soph choir, con choir treas, chorus, girl ' s ensemble, variety show tennis 177 tennis cl skits, art club, soph choir, con choir, tennis, ppfb george johnston: latin club, cc lynne kauffmann: computer club, chess club, ss, chorus chorus, ppfb stu coun lib ' n, Spanish club, yrbk, prom com, chorus, soph and jr class princess loyalty wk queen, cl skits, cheerleading co-captain nhs, french club, latin club, plays, chorus, stg band, orchestra treas, variety show, departmental music award 178 chorus, band, mar band stu coun, sr pres, soph and jr class treas, nhs, german club, thes, drama, plays, laureate, prom com, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus, queen can, ppfb, variety eh ' - debate, tech crew, prom com, cl skits, art club, treb choir, band, mar band, ppfb ss, chorus tom kennedy: track, ba seball track, cc Spanish club, thes, drama, ie, plays, nfl, lancerlot, track nhs, latin club, prom com, orchestra 179 ss, german club vice pres and sec, yrbk, prom com, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus, girl ' s ensemble, ppfb stu coun, ss, Spanish club, drama, prom com, treb choir, chorus, cl skits, ppfb football, wrestling, track 180 stu coun, cl skit, baseball, wrestling, cc nhs, Spanish club, laureate, yrbk, prom com, soph choir, con choir, chorus, cl skits, ppfb, hootenanny, variety show wayne kronenberger: stu coun, Spanish club, prom com, cl skits, chorus, frosh princess, queen can, cheerleader german club, prom com, cl skits, soph choir, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, variety show 181 german club, prom com, soph choir, con french club, med careers, chorus, ppfb choir, chorus, football, baseball oo, soph choir, chorus basketball, track niichael kurtz: plays, soph choir, con choir, chorus leroy lamborn: mark lanterman: nhs, ss, chorus, cl skit, hootenanny ss, band, mar band, cl skit, hootenanny, ppfb 182 german club, prom com, band, mar band, cl skits, ppfb german club, track ss, de pres, cl skit, ppfb ss, chorus, ppfb, departmental home ec award nhs, cl skit, soph choir, con choir, boy ' s ensemble prom com, soph choir, con choir, chorus, cl skits ► 183 cl skit, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, variety show nhs, Spanish club, cl skit, ppfb 4 steve ludgate • •••• mary lucash ss, prom com, de ▼ track, baseball, cc, trans from Shreveport, la. prom com, football, track, wrestling nhs, med careers, le, plays, nfl sec, prom com, treb choir, cl skits, ppfb. III state scholar, trans from texas -orchestra, variety show fca, prom com, foot¬ ball, basketball, base¬ ball, govern, con- ference patsy laycox; ken light: basket¬ trans from ball, cc Oklahoma chuck jeff loesche: 184 ss, prom com, chorus, cl skits, ppfb nhs, latin club, band, mar band, ppfb oo, band 4 orchestra nhs, german club, scholar quiz wrestling ► chorus trans from fla. michael markuly: band, cl skit ss, de treas nancy mathis: trans from kansas city, mo. bob may: cc baseball wayne mccray: wrestling, cc chorus rocky mcdonald: prom com, football, baseball, wrestling captain 185 pep club ss, french club, pep club, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus, ppfb, hootenanny track drama, plays, prom com, lancerlot, cl skit, treb choir, chorus med careers, tha, drama, laureate, soph choir, chorus Spanish club, orchestra, trans from fla. ► footbal I kathy mchugh: soph choir, chorus con choir pres, chorus, boy ' s ensemble, orchestra, baseball, wrestling, variety show, de¬ partmental award kevin mcmahon: mary mell: track, trans from s.c. 4 art club george merrick: trans from e. st. louis ss, chorus A 4 ibeverly miller � ’£ A 4 french club, yrbk bus. manager, chorus, trans from vandalia kathy mcevers: nhs sec, french club, c club, latin club, debate, laureate drama, ie, plays, nfl, trans from ft walton DG3Ch 186 kathy minton german club, band, stg band, mar band, ppfb, variety show. f Mx ken moeller Spanish club, debate, nfl, soph choir, con choir, chorus craig miner football, tennis tea, chorus, football, basketball, baseball 187 demse nolen med careers, ppfb ◄ sara newton nhs, ss, french club wrestling de, football prom com, cl skits, treb choir, chorus french club, german club, laureate, prom com, cl skits, ppfb art club, band, mar band, tennis art club vice pres, chorus, band, stg band, mar band, orchestra, football. III state scholar ► chorus, cc de, baseball Spanish club, latin club, ie, cl skit, chorus stu coun, cl skit, trans from italy kathy parker chorus, hootenanny ss, soph choir, treb choir, chorus sue perry french club, chorus roxanne oser: ss, Spanish club, blue cheer 189 french club, chorus jan perjak: nhs mark pensoneau: track Spanish club, prom com, cl skits, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, hootenanny nhs, latin club, chorus ss, ie, chorus cl skit, soph choir, con choir, chorus, track, wrestling, cc 190 nhs, ss, fha, ppfb, usherette cl skit, football, track holly pyszka soph choir, chorus steve redden V‘ 1 y chris rafterty y � C ■ % german club, trans from ger. A 4 tea, baseball drama, debate, ie, plays, nfl, lancerlot, cl skits, chorus, stg band, mar band, drum major patti rasar , • ss, latin club sec, plays, yrbk, prom com donna reeder: lancerlot ed, chorus, hootenanny oo ihs, latin club sec and pres, )lays, laureate, yrbk, cl skit, oph choir, con choir, chorus nhs vice pres, latin club sec and vice pres, prom com, treb choir, chorus, cl skit, ppfb. III state scholar, trans from notre dame stu coun, prom com, foot¬ ball, wrestling laureate, cl skit, band, stg band, mar band, tennis, variety show ◄ stu coun, ss, german club, thes vice pres, drama, ie, plays, nfl, prom com, cl skits, chorus, ppfb william reynolds: fca, baseball mary reis: 192 baseball basketball, baseball becky ross stu coun, nhs, german club pres, laureate, yrbk, prom com chairman, lancerlot, cl skits, band, mar band, orchestra, ppfb, afs exchange student basketball, track chorus, cl skit, ppfb karen robinson nhs, french club, prom com, cl skits, cheerleader ss, german club, Spanish club, tech crew, yrbk, prom com, cl skits, ppfb, lancerlot, sac daryle robertson debbie rojas track oo ss, Spanish club, rpom com, oo, cl skits, hootenanny german club, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, departmental p.e. award debra rodriquez 193 french club pres, med careers sec, drama, plays, yrbk, prom com, cl skits, soph choir, con choir, chorus, girl ' s ensemble, ppfb, hootenanny thes, drama, ie, plays, trans from assumption drama, laureate, de, soph choir, con choir basketball, fca latin club, drama, laureate, cl skits, band, mar band, orchestra, ppfb w 4 chorus diane sabo football basketball, track diane scalf ss, fha, chorus trans from assumption french club historian, med careers, thes, drama, ie, plays, art club, soph choir, con choir, chorus, girl ' s ensemble, afs i ■ dino tom satterwhite CrVf baseball rich scheibel track football, track, wrestling diana schmittling ss, fha, chorus, ppfb, food service fha,chorus laureate, cl skit, soph choir, chorus, basketball trainer mark schilling de, tennis w 7 cindy schein ✓ larry schmeder 195 french club, plays, chorus, ppfb ss, german club, latin club parl ' ian, med careers sec, yrbk, prom com, cl skits, band, mar band, orchestra, ppfb ss, thes, drama, ie, plays, laureate, cl skits, art club, soph choir, con choir, chorus, orchestra, variety show german club, yrbk, prom com, cl skits, chorus, ppfb Spanish club, prom com, cl skits, chorus, ppfb 196 Steven sitz trans from Pa. german club, chess club, ppfb T soph choir, treb choir, chorus yrbk, football, wrestling chorus football, baseball brian smith basketball, track ss, chorus, departmental english award basketball, track ss, french club, plays, prom com, cl skits, art club, soph choir, treb choir, chorus, ppfb connie speer 197 fca, chorus, loyalty wk esc, football, basketball, baseball con choir, chorus, band, stg band, mar band, variety show stu coun, nhs, german club, prom com, cl skit denise steed trans student brenda steepro chorus mark Stephans track, trans from Fla. cl skit, chorus, band, stg band, mar band, orchestra, variety show fca, track, cc r f zella springer oo, chorus chorus 198 victor stipes trans from Mo. nancy stock nhs, ss, latin club treas, cl skit, band, mar band, ppfb, departmental language award juli stock cl skit, ppfb, trans from notre dame larry swanson transfer student fha, prom com, treb choir, chorus - ,. dianna taylor ,, ■ j med careers, lancerlot, cl skit, soph choir, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, hootenanny, blue cheer, variety show german club, med careers, ie, debate, nfl, chess club, band, mar band, trans from Va. cl skit diane tarrant transfer student barbara tate greg taylor football, track football, baseball de vice pres, cl skit 199 ss, chorus, ppfb majorette, trans from notre dame chorus, track german club, prom com, oo, cl skit, treb choir, chorus, ppfb latin club parl ' ian, ppfb football, track 200 linda vanausdoll prom com, football, wrestling stu coun, nhs, latin club, prom com, loyalty wk esc, football, basketball, track nhs, ss, latin club, med careers 201 prom com, cl skits, treb choir, chorus, ppfb, blue cheer, fta prom com, football, baseball, wrestling trans from notre dame m k nhs, french club, chorus, ppfb, usherette dwight wagner soph choir, con choir, chorus, boy ' s ensemble janet walker art club, variety show dorothy walker patty wasem ss, fha med careers, fha, lancerlot, chorus thomas wangelin golf nhs, german club, prom com, cl skit, band, loyalty wk esc, football. III state scholar 202 football mike weidemann jeff white ron weil photography club sherry Wilkinson nhs, cl skits, ppfb, trans from Col. drama, ie, plays, nfl, cl skit, treb choir sandra williams plays brian winter football james wittlich chess club stu coun, prom com, chorus wrestling, government conference transfer student stu coun, ss, laureate, prom com, cl skits, bat girl, ppfb, blue cheer football, baseball chorus orchestra fca, football and baseball mgr ABBREVIATIONS stu coun = student council nhs = national honor society ss = student service parl ' ian = parliamentarian fha = future homemakers of america fca = fellow Christian athletes fta = future teachers of america thes = thespians ABBREVIATIONS ie = speech team nfl = national forensic league yrbk = yearbook de = distributive education oo = office occupations sac = student awareness ppfb = powderpuff football cc = cross country It comes to an end . . . 204 laureate - . . only to start a new beginning. i ne Way W i Scattered pictures of the smiles we left behind. Smiles we gave to one another for the way we were. Can it be that it was all so simple then, or has time rewritten every line. If we had a chance to do it all again - tell me would we? Could we? So it ' s the laughter we will remember, when ever we remember, the way we were. The way we were.. . 205 District 201 inistrators Board of Belleville Twp. High Schools Education Eugene Sawalich, Business Manager, and Robert Dosier Assistant Superintendent George Nold Leonard Moore Ruth Fincke, Secretary Herbert Baum Charier 6. McCoy Principal, Belleville Fart arm COUNSELORS Marta Hicks junior counselor 211 214 SPECIAL EDUCATION Mike Thompson varsity football asst, varsity tennis Al Walston Lloyd Elmore athletic director DRIVERS EDUCATION 227 228 . 231 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 234 HOME ECONOMICS Margaret Davis Myra Blackman fha LIBRARY STAFF 239 DRAWS CRCWDi 244 4 245 m ens to the State? What are we talk¬ ing about? Basketball? Wrestling? No, we ' re talking about the con¬ test plays Every year, under the direction of Mr. Chuck Zeller, Bel¬ leville East submits an entry into the district play competition. Plays from schools all r over the district are judged by three judges who sit among the audience to watch approximately 10,30 minute performances. The judging of these plays con¬ cerns not only acting ability, but also technical aspects. A set must be movable and must be able to be put up in a few minutes. The three plays decided to be the best ones of the con¬ test go on to Sectional competition. Again they are judged and the top three plays picked are sent to repre¬ sent our section at the State Tournament. At State, an all-state cast is selected as well as the best play in the state. Jeff Boots Chuck Lugge East 61 Mater Dei Opp. 68 47 Edwardsville 67 54 East St. Louis 58 63 Althoff 61 57 Thornridge 55 53 Alton 57 East 66 Althoff Opp. 69 68 Belleville West 82 69 Edwardsville 81 61 East St. Louis 48 62 Quincy CB 52 74 Granite City South 61 256 Otness Says 13 -12 Successful By Bill Coats News-Democrat Sports Editor I don ' t put a lot of stock in re¬ turning starters and lettermen, Coach Don Otness said. Experience is necessary, but you win games with talent. Otness didn ' t have a great deal of experience when he went into the 1973-74 season. He had two start¬ ers, Jeff Boots and Ken Light, back, but scoring star Dale Haverman was bound for Kansas University. But the Lancers proved they had some talent. They rolled up a 13-12 record after Belleville East had gone just 11-15 in Haverman ' s senior year. After a sluggish start, the ' 73- ' 74 rolled into a five-game winning streak near season ' s end. I consider 13-12 a successful season, Otness said. Realisti¬ cally, that ' s about what we could have expected. Also, as expected, Belleville East went back to a balanced scor¬ ing attack after Haverman had dominated those statistics for three years. . . . . . I kind of figured Boots and Light, with their experience, would lead us in scoring, Otness said, but I also felt we had a chance to wind up the season with four players averaging in double figures. The Lancers came close. Boots (17.3), Light (14.3) and Craig Agne (10.4) reached that mark. Chuck Lugge (9.5) just missed. Something can always be said for a team with balance, Ot¬ ness noted. When you have balance, you can always talk in terms of a united team effort. It makes for an enjoyable year when you have a team with evenly matched talents. Boots was the least evenly matched of the bunch. The 6-1 for¬ ward was plagued with early season illness, then missed the final two games with jammed vertebrae in his tailbone. But when he was healthy. Boots, an All-City selection by the News-Democrat sports staff, was the Lancers ' leader. He wound up the top scorer, shooting .426 from the field. He set a school record with his .819 free throwing. . , Jeff certainly had a fine year, Otness said. I really think that, with a healthy Boots all along, we could have had a lot more suc¬ cess. Light, the 6-4V 2 center, often picked up the scoring slack when Boots was sidelined. Agne and Lugge shared the ball-handling chores in the back court and Jeff Hannah, though attempting just 136 shots, was the top marksman with a .522 mark from the field. Belleville East ' s most valuable reserves, guard Dennis Reuter and for¬ ward Mike Schaab, also will depart in cap and gown. Bill Brinkman will re¬ turn as the most experi¬ enced of the Lancers. The rugged 6-2 junior started several games late in the year after starring for the junior varsity. He aver¬ aged 4.5 points per con¬ test with the varsity. I think there are some good days ahead in the near future for Belleville East, Otness enthused. It ' s been proven that success in the winter de¬ pends on hard work over the summer. And success in the winter, as any basketball coach will tell you, is what it ' s all about. FINAL STATISTICS Belleville East (13-12) Name G FGA FG PCT. FTA FT PCT. TP AVG. Boots 21 335 143 .426 94 77 .819 363 17.3 Light 25 349 151 .432 84 55 .654 357 14.3 Agne 24 249 101 .405 69 47 .681 249 10.4 Lugge 25 215 96 .446 63 44 .698 238 9.5 Hannah 25 136 71 .522 86 58 .674 200 8.0 Brinkman 11 42 21 .500 15 8 .533 50 4.5 Haida 1 2 2 1.000 0 0 .000 4 4.0 Schaab 24 65 24 .369 20 9 .450 57 2.4 Rueter 23 30 12 .400 45 25 .555 49 2.1 Lasley 5 10 4 .400 2 2 1.000 10 2.0 257 AUXILIARY SERVICE STAFFS CAFETERIA STAFF (L-R) 1. Florence Mueller 2. lone Hall 3. Violet Lang 4. Vera Herr 5. Bessie Kolda 6. Flora Friedich 7. Norma Brandmeyer 8. Agnes Senzel 9. Ruth Bressler 10. Ruth Harper 11. Doris Hart 12. Patrick Little 13. Mildred Lambert 14. Eugenia Zeilman 15. Thomas White (asst, manager) CUSTODIANS (L-R) 1. Raymond Richard 2. Clarence Mueller 3. M. Strube 4. Joe Kagavi 5. Frank Welch 6. Melvin Hock 7. Francis Fontann 8. Mowty Duco 9. Barny Keefe 10. Val Rhein 11. Fred Ehret In Front 12. John Krumery 13. G. Randall 14. Mildred Phillips 15. Mary Wiley EAST DEBATERS TO The season for debate is one of the longest for any school activity. The first tournament begins early in October and the season ends with novice tournaments in mid-April. Throughout this long year the debaters at East have proven themselves, once again, as one of the dominant forces in downstate Illinois speech competition. The Belleville East Invitational Debate Tournament is held annual¬ ly the last weekend in October. This year was the fourth annual tournament which saw schools for all over Illinois and Missouri de¬ bating the national topic on our campus. Rich East High School and Belleville West were second-time champions in the Varsity and Novice divisions. Due mainly to the hard work and dedication of the East debate squad, the East Invitational has become a state tournament qualifier. The team that wins the Varsity division here automatically qualifies for the ISTA tournament. TALK THEIR WAY STATE Varsity debaters Rita Fansher and Rob Hallock led the squad this year with win-loss records as well as in the number of tour¬ naments won and placed in. Novice debaters Chuck Clore, Tom Tharp, and Don Czech were leaders on that level. This season East debaters attended tournaments which includ¬ ed, Northern Illinois University, Homewood-Flossmoor High School, Glenbrook South High School, Wheaton High School, Belleville West High School, O ' Fallon High School, as well as being members of the Greater St. Louis Speech League. In total, the East squad competed in over twenty tournaments and were in competition with over three hundred other schools. The squad debated over 1550 rounds of competitive debate! Congratulations to Mr. Snively and to his debaters for a suc¬ cessful year. Individual Events Team Leaves Big But Great Hopes for the Future Rick Foster 262 The Individual Events team enjoyed its most outstanding season this year plac¬ ing in virtually every tournament it entered. The highlight of the year came when the I.E. squad captured first place in the Greater St. Louis Speech Association, establishing a new single tournament scoring record for that organization. The win came over 40 schools from all sections of the Metropolitan area. Other victories included first place at the Waterloo Invitational, second place at the Logan Invitational, fourth place at Belleville West, fifth place at the Normal Invita tional, third place at the District Tournament and third place at the Sectional Tournament. For the first time, this year the I.E. squad entered Reader ' s Theatre competition and had good with it, taking second at Belleville West, second at Districts and third at Sectionals, vhich allowed them to compete at the State Contest where they placed twelfth. Dave Ragsdale and Cindy Riegel became the second individuals in school history to place in State Competition-placing eighth at State in Duet Acting. Rich Foster, a sophomore, qualified for state competition by capturing second at the Sectional Tournament in Radio Speaking. -— Many other individuals contributed to the squad ' s success this year. Seniors were: Sue Ames (Presi¬ dent), Karen Lovdahl (Secretary), Lindy Williams, Barb Hopkins, Donna Engel, Kay Duewer, Jim Miller, Cliff Kinnunen, Paul Rud- berg, Chuck Clore, Mark Richison, Eileen Oelrich, Gary Seitz, Scott Ferguson, Steve Novak, Renae Rowlan, and George Paolucci. Eigh¬ teen sophomores and juniors return to form a solid nucleus for next year ' s squad. With a great success this year, Mr. Winslow is looking forward to another winning year. 263 Anne Belcher Marc Boivin Robert Bosworth Donna Bridgman Barbara Dillow Susan Dodge Steven Ermel William Gatlin Kimberly Hake Michael Hall Jack Harres Judy Helfrich Jane Howelman Daniel Hurst Judy Kasten Katherine Kinnunen Mary Deen Kitson Jana Kosydor Susan Kramer Dale Lindhorst Lisa Lindsay Kathy McHugh Dale Margerum Cathy Mowson Theresa Neighbors David Oliver Keith Page Julie Peters Jeffery Phillips Donna Pruett Richard Rinehimer Robin Robbie Judith Roper Vicki Roush Deborah Schmidt David Scrivner Teresa Sleppy Mark Stark Brenda Stonecipher Margo Weik Bernie Wicklein Kerry Wilson David Wiltsie Lauri Young Seniors The National Honor Society is an honorary organization. Membership is limited to those junior and senior students who have maintained an overall grade point average of at least 3.5. In addition to this scholastic require¬ ment, candidates are judged on the basis of character, leadership, and ser¬ vice. Candidates are nominated and chosen by members of the faculty. A committee of eight faculty members work directly with the NHS. Members of this committee are Mr. William Powell (chairman), Mr. Gerald Dunn, Mr. Frank Heiligenstein, Mrs. Lynn Foster, Miss Blanche Lucas, Miss Virginia Judd, Mrs. Barbara Lyons, and Mrs. Carolyn Hardimon. The National Honor Society was organized by the National As¬ sociation of Secondary School Principals in 1921. Since that time, over 13,000 local chapters have been established through¬ out the United States. The Belleville East chapter was formed in 1967 by the East faculty. Since its formation, a total of 360 students have been selected for membership. This year, 45 stu¬ dents, 41 juniors and four seniors, were inducted. They joined a group of 45 senior members. The juniors and seniors who are members of the National Honor Society represent approxi- amately the top 5% of their respective classes. 265 HCfiM “WHERE IT’S AT” Band Concert Mr. Mike Logan director ► Mr. Phil Paeltz director ‘Orchestra Spring Concert” TREBLE CHOIR Mr. James McHaney director presents “CANDYLAND” r i ' llII 268 - Concert Choir presents I HEAR A SONG I went to Germany over the summer with AFS. AFS is a really fantastic organization. It provides many students with oppor¬ tunities to live with a family abroad for either a year or as part of the summer program. The experiences I felt were ones which Til never forget. I only hope that AFS can continue to grow and others will become involved in AFS so that many more students will be able to have the opportunity to enjoy such a fantastic summer as I did. lindoL 270 AFS does not stand for the Association to Fatten Students (although it is many times the end result) but instead, the American Field Service. This program sponsors students to come to America and for Americans to go abroad. It isn ' t all a vacation, but a cultural exchange, for you are actually living with a family. The life style in Greece is basically slow with a set day pattern. My host parents didn ' t speak a word of English which meant that my two sisters did a lot of translating! (I don ' t know whether jokes don ' t translate of if the Greeks have an odd sense of humor!) Without this program, it would not have been possible for me to travel outside the U.S. and meet such interesting people in order to understand and accept a different culture. I feel that AFS is the greatest organization to which I belong. Everyone have dreams or aspirations. My biggest one was to travel, to see and learn. I was so happy to become a part of AFS ' s pro¬ gram, and now I understand how lucky I ' m to have this great op¬ portunity. During this year I had so many new and different exper¬ iences that helped me to know myself better and particularly to realize that around me there are people with their own personality, tradition, culture and ways of life but still human being. We must learn to live together and at the same time have a happy life; the two things seem in contrast because it is particularly hard to satisfy yourself and respecting other people ' s rights. Anyhow, we should try, try hard to make everyday better. I mean that every morning is like a new beginning, is like to wake up and see, for the first time, all the beautiful things around us. If you are able only to dream about this, about your real condition of being as important part of the world, you will be serene, happy, and ready to pay the price to make this come true. I like to apologize for all my faults, I hope you forget about it and please remember me like one of your friends and as a Lancer! I also appreciate very much all the things each of you have done for me and mainly for teaching me that in this world I am not alone but we are together and also, no matter where we ' ll live we still work for the common well-being and the peace of the world! Anytime you take trip to Europe, please stop by, and don ' t forget to write me. With love. Giorgio Paolucci V. Picciola 6 61100 Pesaro Italy 271 DEPARTMENTAL ART Janet Walker Marilyn Burdell Becky Ford Jan Gentsch Jeffrey Harvey BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE Charles Grider Scott Ferguson Patti Rasas Terrell Rehmus Paul Schultz ’ 4sr BUSINESS EDUCATION Donna Boul Kathy Cook Patti Dour Nancy Lightfoot Debbie Thomas DRAMA Cindy Riegel Russ Curtis Barb Hopkins Dave Ragsdale Vicky Seavers ENGLISH Lori Simpson H Kathleen Hayes Alan Mueller Debi Nastoff Julie Peters Wi FOREIGN LANGUAGE Kathy McEvers Donna Beyersdorfer Connie Malacarne Lecia Mayhew Judy Roper HOMEMAKING Kathy Lillie Vera Baugh Denise Beshears Sue Bryant Mike Nolan INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION Mike Schaab Jim Eilering Chris Molla Mark Peterson Kevin Steinberg f W. JOURNALISM Barb Fischer Marshall Alley Sue Ames Marla Kosydor Donna Reeder HONORS SOCIAL STUDIES William Sugg Jan Bresnahan Julie Kirkman Roxanne Meyer Scott Swanson The Departmental Honors Assembly is held each year to honor five top students in each depart¬ ment. From these five, one outstanding student is selected. Scholarship is a criterion, but it is not the primary concern for selection. Enthusiasm, interest, ex¬ cellence, and contribution to the department is necessary. Each student is presented with a certificate of achievement. The outstanding student in each area receives a pin designating the honor and has his her name engraved on a plaque which is dis¬ played in the department. PHYSICAL SCIENCE Margo Weik Lisa Lindsay Judith Roper William Sugg Kevin Wenzel SPEECH Sue Ames Rita Fansher Rob Hallock Karen Lovdahl Dave Ragsdale 273 274 J jL j vx c A j cmcgC WtuttUAs ifc agA Al Aicco. 275 The weather warms up. Spring fever be¬ gins to set in, but school and studying still goes on whether we want it to or not. UP UP UP UP UP PILE STUDIES CAfflALSM — svjNnHipin ] AleanderRAdaM Ifae (visii ( t fheSindfk ' ayt J l i TTw« 1 Nim u I r i W i HAAS gpp m ■■ «■■ ■ ■■■ -- ■ jm ■■■ — V f ' N. V _ VKfkTOL ■atf l. x i brc f s ttywk the wiK OZr -r J H t ’3i ' Delicate jfcr % push-towards the suir ( . ' • JT C ’ees reveal tkci r hidden secrete - | 5 Nature comes dim mt : « . V ' 5 ' , M • ' - 1 Central terrare-attTdcts the sunlight ' f 4 r Jk - - ‘ - Student vcgin to yhttrrp 4 1 . ' Ttf X ' f fun add fgtwee plans i -. � • East comes alive - ' -S • - f •. i , . ; - all helped paint the East springtimepfetu f U si ' 4 . ' yi y � 4 ? « A T) M t ’ H CHM)ItS£? Linda Guetterman Cindy Green Mrs. Ronald Ames Terry Kaase Karen Lovdahl Barb Fischer Frank Getta Frillman Photography Cedarleaf Photography Mr. James Mchaney Belleville News Democrat Wrangler Janet Walker David Wiltsie Bud Kreitner Pischel Representative Sue Ames, editor Marla Kosydor, asst. ed. Karla Karrigan, art ed. Marshall Alley, head photographer Dale Cooper Jim Harding Scott Ferguson Jeff Harvey Cheryl Ing Carol Keim Laura Koeneman Beth Knebelkamp Kevin Kopf Kurt Luebben Darlene McCray Bev Miller Keith Page Julie Peters Patti Rasar Terry Rehmus Becky Ross Cheryl Roth Vicki Roush Lynn Schwarz Debbie Seibert Tim Shea Terry Smallmon Fred M. Hott, advisor !l PISCHeL YeaRBOOKS A OtVtUON Of Hgfff tOHf s O BO K MAACZi ' ft MISSOURI MCU IIIPIMI1