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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1968 volume:

Voliiiii«‘ Lll Published by the Bellevinois Staff l!Mi� |{cll ‘villi‘ To viislii|i Si ' hooi W ‘sl Belleville, Illinois Looking in to a year o f discovery Xnother year has jxissecl . . , another exjx ' rience in the reason lor existence . . . another phase in the expression ol the sell. In its course, incmlxTs ol the Hellevitwis Stall have attempted to record its achieve¬ ments and activities. Even greater has Ixcn their struggle to express that undelinable spirit whicli gives meaning to the daily schedule of high school events. For most students, the vear has been a continuous growth, a stretch ing out lor lx)th the idea and the reality it measures. It has hcx’n a |xriod characterized b a spirit of invoKemcnt and av areness of the national and world situations, an attitude ol concern for the condition ol man. For manv, it has Ixcn a pericKl ol constant activitv, of cnthusi astic |xp assemblies and games, of lasting friendships and exjxriences, united in the searching effort to improve, to supplement or even to escape the resjx)nsibilities of the heart and mind. In many ways the yciir has Ixen one of commencement, commence¬ ment ol an entirely separate campus, of an initial graduation from Belleville est. For some students it has lx en the entrance into a new range ol experiences and ideas tvpical of high scIkk)! life. In other w ays, the vear has been one of conclusion, conclusion of a painful break with a sister schcx)l, conclusion, for some, of manv vears ol devoted service. For the graduate, it is the end of the ever-w ' idening educational exjxrience of high sch(X)l. And yet, as the vc ar comes to a close, the class of 1968 stands inx)n the threshold of a new adven ture, an adventure in seeking new faces, new surroundings and |xrhaps new ideas in a world hevond the protc‘cti ' e classr(X)m. 3 . . . through the recognition of old friendships ond new foces . . . in honoring excellence of performance by teams, organizations, and individuals liesnining yearly participation . . . United by a single bond of friendship and knowledge, the students gathered in two’s, three’s, seven’s, and by one’s to share the name the glory and the Fame. Together and among all grades experienced the spirit’s abstract pressure as it waxed throughout the year. The annual tensions mounted, our hands extended, applauding worthy men. 7 Students work together to discover the interesting aspects of acade¬ mics. Friendship is on enjoyable characteristic of high school students. Spirit is a contagious trait in students, spreading most rapidly during assembly Sunshine ond spring breezes create a world of their own trouble Students find the early morning a good time to talk before hurrying to classes I A 9 . . . in o victorious blaze of enthusiasm Exitberduce dhuppomtments exfterumced ... Partly an emotion, partly an expression of emotion, school spirit is the life ol the schcx)I. From serious classrcxtm studies to exciting activities sch(X)l spirit makes simple the everyday prcxreedings and routine. Enthusiasm makes students stress the willingness, the contributing factor in a hightly diversified complex of students, faculty, and administrators. Each class, club, and assrxriation represents the living expressions of its members. . . . through continual support of the team 10 II hvcryb(Kly has a contribution to make. Hveryone is a valuable asset, to some lacets ol Bellev ille W est lile. I be individual, the lew and the manv, constructively aid knowledge, through continual participation. i o apathetical students help, rile united erv ol invxilvement stands above the mumbles of inertness. Asst ' mhlage, gathering, congregation, crowd, throng, as.sociation, |X’(;ple together, working, hoping. People thinking. PersoncI involvement creates a spirited attitude. spirit is the self. 13 . . . through seasonal rememberances Activity surviving time . . . 14 As green replaces v inter s brow n and graduation nears, the sch(X)l begins to lose its heavy coat ol parties, meetings, and activities. The number always dcx:reases hut these meetings mean more bc’cause they are the final barrage of banquets and lx)utiques for the year. Summer lurking outside atlects us all. W e continue, ves, and all enjoy the Siime feeling of finalit . But deep inside we st nse the glow ' of spirit as it wanes forevermore. . . . by realizing a common goal between students and faculty . . . by reflections in the dis¬ covery of student values . . . in recollections fondly accumulated during the year scholastics The new auditorium facili¬ ties provide on extremely improved atmosphere for study ogrees Jean Jank- low. Miss Duke shows Verna Day the advantages of the new micro-film machine. Projectianists Tom Kenner and Mark Kissel use their study hall periods to operate audio-visual equipment for various classes. 18 The library filmstrip machine gives Heather Moberaecker a clearer picture of land¬ scape in Brazil. Students contribute free hours to oid the staff of various offices. As the day begins, frantic students seek help in the cafeteria to complete assignments. Achievement is the reward of study Study halls are very interesting to obser ’e. Some stu¬ dents try desperately to review for a coming test, while others cK ' cupy their time in an extensive study of the aero¬ dynamics of paper planes and the trajector)’ of spit wads. Anyone desiring to go to the librar ' during his study time conveniently writes his name, destination, and de¬ parture time. 1 he library ' is well equipped to SiUisfy the student s eal for learning. About 25,000 ' olumes on open shelves, a micro-film machine, and a ' ariety of magazines are some of the library ' s imjxrrtant assets. Such materials arc cjuite handy for research work or general reading. Upon returning to his study hall from the library, the student signs his time of arrival, returns his libraiy pass, and resumes his conversation with the kid across the aisle. 19 German conversation and customs are viewed in plays given by fourth year German students. ic gflus! Bon jour! Como cstiis! Siilvatc! These’ sounds iirc lrec|iK’ntIv heard in tlie loreign language de partment, uhieh oilers eourses in (k ' rman, Freneh, Spanish and Liitin. C erman classes read and study novels written bv Cier man authors. But what alxtut the Hitfel Tower? What is France really like? Mr. Stover has these and many other cjuestions to answer in his French classes. A great deal of the cillture and history of Spain is studied in the Spanish classes. Students study Latin as a part of Roman civili¬ zation and a basis for the Romance languages. Kathy Stumph dreams o f speaking Spanish during her Mexican travels. Students take advantage of their new labs to aid them in their French conversotions. 20 Six Belleville West students received superior ratings in the Illinois Junior Historicol Society ' s annual regional meeting held at West on March 30: Karen Berry and Judy Brown for their diorama of Belleville’s original Philharmonic Hall; Anne McLaughlin and Kitti Taylor for essays; Cindy Barwick and Mike Anderson for paintings of Belleville ' s Court House. Man is tlic subject of the social sciences — man and his relationships with others, man and his surroundings, man and his cultural heritage. C n ics is a course in active citizenship made more interesting by the team teaching approach and closed circuit r ' , and more meaningful by the nc‘edv Family Project, lield trips, and visiting VIPs. American llisto ’ prescaits the story ol how the American {xxjple have lived and worked from the discover) of America to the present time. 1 his year an honors course in American Ilistor ' has Ixen added to the curriculum for those students who wish more rigorous study. Two approaches are used. The chronological approach examinees issues and problems in each historical jxriod and the topical approach traces and issue through history. Scxiology is concerned vyith human Ixlu ivior, international relations keeps us aware of current world problems, and economics show how we support ourselvts. 1 he structure and growth of our kxal, state, and lederal go ' emments is analyzed and compared with other political systems in government classes. I hus one sc’es that on the basis of our knowledge of the past and prescait, we can build for the future. SiK ' ial studies relate inau to his world Freshman Diane Barnes observes world happenings reported on a civics class bulletin board. The sixth annual Southern Regional Meeting of the Illinois Junior State Historical Society wos held at West this year. It featured a history foir, a program on Illinois, and a bus tour of Belleville ' s historical architec¬ tural landmarks. A student could enter a research paper, piece of handi¬ craft, model, diagram, or art work on o historicol subject which per¬ tained to some phose of local or state history. These meetings ore designed to give young people an opportunity to learn more about the historic backgrounds of their state and region. It olso showed that his¬ tory is not only important, but exciting and fun. 21 Misunderstandings and wrong interpretations stem trom poor communications between individuals. Clearer expression of thoughts and ideas are essential for the prevention of misunderstandings which might eventu¬ ally lead to serious conflicts. Since studying the past provides standards for evalii ation of the present, English classes study history through greiU literary works and their authors. Enthusiasm lor these Studio ' S sometimes reaches a low ehb but is quickly re ' i ’ed with frequent field trips to plays, movies, and other jx ' rtinent events. This vear many classes enjoyed seeing The Comedy of Errors, Merchant of Vetiice, ( imelot, and other plays. English is not confined to a study of grammar me¬ chanics and g(X)d literature but tends to help one develop his own character. I his is accomplished by the compari¬ son of ideas through classroom discussions and evaluation of ideas through research. There are some course ' s designed e ' speciallv for expre ' ssing and examining ieie ' as. Preparing for the Hy News staff, Steve Bishop and Kathy Kniepmann count characters for headlines during journalism class. Combining individual efforts, Mrs. Philip ' s senior English class completed a booklet on American teenagers for a Vietnomese student. 22 English is a necessity in the modern world Shakespeare once said, “All the world ' s o stage, and all the men and women merely players. But according to Mr. Paben ' s dramatics class, All the foun¬ tain ' s a stage and the players merely drips. Finding second level meanings and reading Ix ' tween die lines are laniiliar practices to the honors English student. In these ad ' anced classes, students have the opjiortunity to develop their own thoughts on various articles of literature and to compare their ideas with the criticisms of authorities. In speech and debate course ' s a much dc ' ejxT studv ol a particoilar subject is nevessarx Ix ' lore it is discussed. Sometime ' s manv hours ol rese arch are ne cessarv lor an effevtive pre ' sentation ol ieleas lx cause opinions must Ix ' supporteel bv facts in deixite. Six ' evh courses help give stuelents a rela. eel leeling while the ' vVe elelivering a sjx ' evh. These cxiurses also teach one to organize the material to be pre ' sente ' d and emphasize the imjiortance of speaking witn e.xpression. Ihe emphasis place ' el on improving communications by the English IX ' partment is vitallv important to main¬ tain unity throughout the Llnitexl State ' s as well as the world. Bevause sjx ' aking anel writing are the main means ol communication in the world todav, people should lx able to talk and write clearlv. Although concentration is essential in writing required English themes, Diane Richter finds that a free moment refreshes the mind. 23 Through the use of models of human organs, Becky Sawyer ond Bruce Arendol better understand the workings of the body. Balance and co-ordination are the key factors that enable Wendy Wie- land to spring gracefully over the buck. Racing across the bars can be on exhousting feat if one is not in shape. Students find that an hour of strenuous exercise helps relieve their tensions and refresh their minds for the next hour of study. 24 f E. program strives for physical fitness Mr. Reed shows Larry Johnson the little incidentals that every good driver should know. Individual and team s[X)rts develop skill and sports manship. Curls’ P.E. oilers tennis, archerv, goll, Kisc ' hall and badminton as outdoor s|X)rts. During the winter months the girls learn jxtise and grace as they participate in ind(K)r tumhling and dancing. Along with outside track and the obstacle course, boys’ P.E. includes such s|X)rts as hxttlxill, scx:cer, Ixisketlxill and volleylxill. During the Freshman year, the physical education department provides a ten-week course in health train¬ ing, v hich enables students to learn more alx)ut how to keep physically lit. The First phase oF driver education is classnxjin instaic- tion. 1 lere |.x)tential drivers learn the rules ol the road and projK ' r driving tcchnicjues. The second phase deals Nith lx‘hind-the-wheel training. In the First part, drivers are taught what to do in case their automobile spins into a skid. In the second part they are given a chance to ex[x rience this! Students are {X’rmitted to drive a training car under the sujx‘rvasion ol a licensed driving teacher. This program prepares teenagers For their responsibilities as operators For powerFul machines — their cars. In the free exercise program, students work out routines thot move in PE: ninety-nine percent perspiration and one percent inspirotlon. time with music. 25 Carolyn Mertz and Karen Burris practice their ensemble in an effort to display superior talent in a coming music contest. St. Louis Art Show W in nets: Blue Bihlxtn: l ieharcl McManus; Gold Kev Awards: Linda Fagan, Steve Hits man, Gary Korasek, Clara Liencsch; Honorable Men¬ tion: Mike Anderson, Candv Barwick, David Baiss, I in da Fagan, Bandv I leil, Clara Lienesch, I lerb Littlelielil, Karen Pittman, Charles TriKtut, Doug Yearian. Students agree that West ' s art courses are useful in developing one ' s creative talent. Cheryl Gromacki shows that skill is a big asset when one starts on a bit of sculpturing. Skillful hands and on eye for beauty are the qualities Linda Fagan uses as she creates a vase from a lump of clay. 26 Cultural pntgress is the aim of Fiae Arts The members of the Choraleers ore: Front Row: Mary Lokken, Clora Llen- esch, Jan Hehner, Phil Boatwright, Tom Hohn, Barry Basham, Walter Agne, Lynne Gruenewald, Roberta Tate, Susan Hadfield, Linda Lehnhoff, Row Two: Jo Anne Lewis, Pom Bolen, Debbie Tweedy, Debbie Rogers, Whit Reichert, Richard Koehler, Frank Jeffers, Ed Anderson, Dan Turos, Karen Pittman, Claudette Hoefle, Jean Sikora, Sharon Brown, Row Threo: Bar¬ bara Bell, Pamela Barker, Mary Poletti, Nancy Eckert, Kris Rryseff, Brad Bowen, Tom Poff, John Buechler, Bruce Hesse , David Jorns, Diane Holcomb, Mary King, Lynn Halloran, Janice Johnson, Back Row: Sharon Zink, Mary Halterbaum, Peggy Foster, Lyn Callison, Fred Bujnok, Jock Gorges, Gory Dewing, Matthew Summers, Brad Gruenewold, Nicki Fries, Janis Zamarioni, Jeanie Guthrie, Cindy Hipkiss, Paula Somers. “Let’s scramble,” is a phrase familiar to music students of Mr. Uon Jones, choral director. Llpjn hearing this, students move into a pre-arranged pattern where one does not sit next to a jx ' rson that sings the siune part as he does. This arrangement adds depth in sound to the group and the singers cannot Ix ' dependent upm others to carry their part. Linder this system, students are urged to use prevision and emotion in conveying the me ' aning ol the song to others. Vhite filxrglass tulxis are new additions to the Ixmds and orchestra this year. The tubas add a finishing touch to the Ixmds, whether in concert or marching. For those who play an instrument, extra stress is put on practicing outside of school so they will improve and move up to a higher p)sition. To display creative ability, art students are be ing en- f couraged to express themselves by molding, drawing, and painting whatever they like. In Ixginning art, students learn how to shade anel highlight pictures, make attrac live posters, and work on readying the figures for the annual nativity scene. A chisc !, hammer, patience, and skill is nevded to transform an ordinar ' nxk into a sculp ture to lx proud ol. Art students produce objects ol high quality that show workmanship and skill. Competing in a St. Louis area art show, our students came hack with top honors. Se ’eral exhibits have Ix’en displayed and sold in the cafeteria this year. N H Trying his hand at putting his feelings to music is Ed Mutto, a music theory student. Aided by Mr. Corrough, Guidance Director, Gloria Francis experiences ease in transfer from Alton High to West. Spniinccl ankles, the llu, imaginary aclu s, and other illnessc ' s wliieh prevent students From attending classes are everyday occurrences at the nurses office. Frc ' sh- men lirst meet Mrs. Garcia when the time comes for their required physical examination. rhe main joh ol the counselors is to advise students on the suhjc-cts that would eventuallv help them enter Mrs. Garcia ' s helpful assistance in applying icepacks makes students feel more comfortable after infuries. college or obtain a joh. 1 hev Ixvome important during our junior and sc nior years for thev administer college entrance tests, give occupational information, and offer assistance in deciding on career plans or college choices. Mark Kroenig and Mr. Tollefson admire the basketball uniforms of the West Point Cadets. 28 Mike Londe points out to Sue Brumley thot geometric figures ore the basis for oil the theorems and corollaries she has been studying. Math poses problems Enabling one to reason lx tter, niatli intrigues the mind with problems of averages, capaeity and distanee. E en a morning stroll has interested the mathematieal mind, whieh once observed that the shortest distanee Ix’tween two points is a straight line. I hroughout the seh(K)l vear over hall of our students enter courses in the department of mathematics. Ap plications of todav’s modern math take on a varietv of forms. Case ' s range from figuring the price of ones gnxeries to ojxrating a high speed computer. 1 hese facts are accomplished hv studving courses from basic math to calculus. For the ninth consc’cutive year B 11 IS West is operating an accelerated math program. It enables a student to graduate with an equivalent of five years study of math. For initiation as a frc ' shman, one starts with a first vear algebra course ' . Pursuing this path one combines geometn’ and junior algebra into two hours of his sophomore vear. Trigonometn’ and college algebra, one semester courses, are interchanged betvvevn the semc ' sters of the junior year. In the senior year one obtains college credit for studving calculus. I lighlighting the end of the year arc the Mathematical Ass(X ' iation of America test and a Mathematical Field Day in Carlx)ndale. Competing nationally, students lx? come aware of their rank in the LInited States. At the Field I)av students compete as a team and individuallv among other southern Illinois schools. By the use of the overhead projector, Mrs. Guthrie attempts to supply her trigonometry doss with background for college moth. 29 Experimentiug answers hoivs and whys Gary Murphy realizes the imparlance of laboratory experiments in Mr. Siegel ' s biology doss. Advanced science courses are available for students with an undying interest and an unlimited capacity to study. For instance, the accelerated biolog) ' course requires students to study the basic foundation on which living things arc composed. The advanced chcmistr ' course goes into a deeper study of the atomic theorv and other theories concerning atoms. With more nations entering the race of scientific de- Steve Davis, as one of three hundred national science research finalists, gets an assist from Mr. Massey in setting up his experiment in ad¬ vanced chemistry class. velopments, the nc ed for efficient researchers is never filled. Scientists are an imj ortant part of the world to¬ day and their roles are becoming more vital with each new development. Mike Kirk and Keith Gross observe through eyes misty from formaldehyde the anatomy of a fetal pig. Sue Wood and Doug Schwarz learn the importance of accurocy in their chemistry experiments. Reflection and refraction of waves is more clearly understood through the use of the ripple tank. Donna Bien, Patricia Wright, Ron Greenley, and Darrell Snyder find that animal survey is an important aspect of conservation. From the clcNclopnicnt ol neu plastics to tlie extensive space explorations, the iield ol science is expanding to include inanv new Helds ol study. Studying causes and elleets ol diseases, predicting reactions, and calculating results are only a lew ol the time consuming activities ol the science students. One ot the essential parts ol ever ' science course is the lalxtratorv work. I: periments give the students an active part in elassr(H)m work and stimulate his interest. Through e. [XTimentatit)n, the ideas which seemed to he onl theories developed hv some past scientist Ixx ' ome realities. Sometimes students achieve accurate results, hut iro e often the experi men tors are hindered by a per¬ centage of experimental error. Lvperiments are not alwavs pleasant. Walking by a hiok)gv class, one might hear a disgusted “ugh as a gid begins her dissection of a worm. Chemistry’ experi¬ ments can lx Irustrating t(X). I he wonderlul feeling ol success after completing an exjx’riment is shattered when the triumphant student drops a test tube ol hydnxhloric acid! I.alx)raton e [X ' riences gi ' e meaning to tbe dull facts listed in te. tKK)ks and add to the understanding of the course ' . 31 Mofy Gain, Christy Graves, and Mary Jo Hcoly learn to cook without the aid of package mixes and frozen foods. I lomc economics changes the girls of today into tlie Iiomemakers ol tomorrow. As the young girl dreams of hersell in the mother and housew ife image, she is trained lor tlie roles in the homemaking courses. Although ukkI- ern appliances help make tlie homemaker’s joh easier, they do not diminish its impirtance. I his year three new ' courses, family liying, housing and decorating, and meal planning, were added to the curriculum. o course prerequisite is ncccssarv’ to enroll in thc ' se classes. Family living furthers the student’s understanding of herself and her relationship to her present ;uid future lamily. She gains practical experience Students in family living learn through informal discussions. in planning her wedding and hudgeting the buying of the bassinet. Since women are caricatured as redecorating according to whim, the course in housing and decorating stresses the practical, economical dc ' sign of the interior and ex¬ terior ol a house ' . From reading blueprints to deciding the color of liying nxim draperies, the student examines the minutest details to the most obyious. Meal planning is concerned with meal management. Related to this topic is hudgeting the focxl dollar, plan¬ ning menus and preparing the food. Sewing in a straight line is the first step in making one ' s own wardrobe. 32 Jack Calhoun learns that accuracy has to be his main concern as he draws his plans to scale. Auto shop class gives Bill Dempsey a chance to repair his own car while Greg McCall advises him. Skill takes practice In t(Klay ' s age ol computers and moon-bound r(x:kets, there is little nxjm lor the unskilled worker. This is one reason why more than one third of Wrests students find themselves enrolled in the Industrial Education prcjgram. I his program gives the individual a chance to work wnth his hands as well as his mind. Many lields of study are available for the industrial arts student. A general shop course is offered to the Ireshman to help him discover in which particular field or type ol work his interests or abilities lie. In auto shop he will eventually learn to repair and adjust parts of the auto as well as disiissemhling and reassembling an engine, rebuilding procedures, IxkIv work, and painting. In mechanical and architectural drawing, the student learns the art ol representing objevts on paper. I le acquire s the lundamentals of design and the methods of applving them. Students in the wo(k1 shop design and build pieces of lurniture. Parallel circuits, resistors, ohm law, and the elt ' ctron thcTiry are words heard and learned as students in the electricity course pursue the construction and repair of television, radar, and radio equipment. Mechauu ' (tl skill cluillenges mental poiver The industrial education program seeks to develop technical skills needed in industry todoy. 34 Observations and demonstrations arouse sparks of interest in electric shop students. I he welding course is divided into two areas: gas welding ol steel and cast iron and electric arc welding. This course is designed to teach the skill ol oxy-acetvlene welding, care of the equip¬ ment, and safety precautions. The student interested in agriculture is of¬ fered four years of study which includes soil and crop production, livestock breeding, instruc¬ tion in conservation, and the operation and repair of farm machinerv. An elective course in sub¬ urban agriculture is alsct offered. It includes classnx)!!! studv of agriculture in foreign coun¬ tries, in Illinois, and in the rest of the United State ' s. It covers rural life, conservation, field crops, livestock, landscaping, and study of oc¬ cupations related to agriculture. Pride in a job v ell done is the final step in making one’s own furniture. Operating the lathe helps boys in shop classes improve craftsmanship. Business courses provide for job trainiug Experience on calculating machines will help Toni Hug become familiar with techniques involved. After a lapse of several years, the department reinstated the distributive education program. Distributive educa¬ tion came al� ut through the co-o|X’ration of local busi¬ nessmen and the schcKtl in helping students gain work ex|K rience. Students work in local stores and offices and have the chance to applv on an even-dav basis the skills taught in classes. Each student works approximatelv liittm hours a week and earns the beginning wage ot that particular occupation. Attending a two hour classroom session, as well as working during the day, is a ret|uirement ol the course. I he class jxTiod gives an op|xirtunity to e.xchange ideas and tell what has been learned through practical exjxrience. Distributive education has proved to be valuable in developing good work habits as well as providing on the- iob-training. Students become more aware of tbe resp)nsi- bilities ol holding a job and can use this knowledge in sc ' eking jx’rmanent employment after graduation. By concentrating on speed and accuracy. Penny Bohnemeier won a typing award and attended Business Education Recognition Day at SlU, Edwards- ville. 36 ami an amlerstamling of business activities Sandy Vassalo learnt how to ring up a purchase for her customer, Kathy Schwoegel. To learn techniques for operating office machines is the main reason why Cheryl Hoering is taking clerical practice. Business education coursc s give a student a better un¬ derstanding of the traits needed to be a success in the business world. General business knowledge helps them prepare for future employment and also readies others for college. More and more college-bound students are taking business courses Ixicausc it helps them in finding part-time employment, typing term pajKTs, Ixilancing budgets, and learning short cuts in uiking lecture notes. Adding machines, manual and electric typewriters, calcu¬ lators, dictaphones and dictation tajx ' recorders arc all aids used on the high school level to prepare non-college- lx)und students for handling similar machines upon employment. Besides the semester courses of personal typing, business huv, and business organization and principles, students may take general business, business arithmetic, typewrit¬ ing, shorthand, bookkeeping, salesmanship and mer¬ chandising, office occupations, secre tarial practice, busi¬ ness English, clerical practice and distributive education courses. In the business world one must lx able to think his way through problems and use special kinds of man¬ ual dc.xterity to bc ' successful. Both of these skills are de ' eloped in the various courses offered bv the depart¬ ment. Lois Osick it one of the ambitious students who is taking the special two hour course of secretarial practice. Besides classroom work, students ore obtaining practical experience by working os teachers’ secretaries. Whctlicr we realize it or not tlie faculty have a direct effect on every student ' s life. The examples set hy administration and facultv in their work and extra curricular activatic s contribute a great deal to the performance and attitude of the student body. W ithout the teachers interest and understanding and dedication to work, the communitv ' s effort to develop talents and responsibilitv and understanding in resisting young minds would crumble. Superintendent K. Lane Miller wos caught between two loyalties as he viewed the West-East battle of regional basketball with rival principals, Mr. Cross and Mr. McCoy. B8 After four years os a loyal Maroon, Mr. Miller experienced this year the pressures and problems of a superintendent dividing his time and loyalties between two schools. 1 he cheerful smile and friendly hello of Mr. K. Lane Miller are not as common a sight in the halls of Belleville W est as th.ey once were. This year Mr. Miller has been assigned to 204M where his many duties as the new Su|X’rintcndent of District 201 require him to spend much time working behind the scenes. Duties ranging from schedules to conferences require the tact and ability (tf this energetic leader. “The direction in which education starts a man will determine his life.” W ith such an idea in mind, members of the Board of Education, District 201, have dedicated themsc‘lves to the development of the highest possible standards for our schools. Responsible to the citizens who elc ' cted them, these men strive to develop dependable citizens for the future of the community. Their duties include campus maintenance, calendar schedule, facultv app)intments, and financial biilance and are planned at monthly meetings open to the public. The faithful service ol these citizens has enabled our sebool to become tbe highlv-rated institution that it is. Devoted oflministrators guide school affairs Members of the Board of Education of District 201 ore: Front Row: Mr. Vernon Eckert, Mr. Edword Burris, president. Miss Ruth Finke, secretary, with Mr. K. Lone Miller, superintendent. Row Two: Mr. Roger Jones, attorney, Mr. Herb Bourn, Mr. Leonard Moore, Mr. George Mold, Mr. Ralph Koeser, Mr. Waldo Tisch. . 0 As principal, Mr. Cross finds himself the link between the home and the school os he informs parents of the student ' s development. Ml. ). II. ( Iross. principal June 14 marks the end of the campus career of a man who has de ’otcd forty-four years of dedicated teaching and serv ice to the students of BTI IS. Mr. Cross started work at BTHS in 1924 as a hiologv teacher. I le continued in that ptsition until 1947 when he assumed the res|X)nsibility of IX ' an ol Students, honoring that |X)st until 1966 when he was made assistant principal. Serving one year as assistant he moved up to the office of principal last September. I le says he liked all of his positions and admits that he doc ' s miss teaching. “You can usually find me hanging around mv favorite classrooms, esjxx ' ially the biology lal . ' ’ Mr. Cross attributes bis long stay and list of accomplishments to the fact that he “likes tc ' enagers.’ ' Loval to the school and the communitv, Mr. Cross is a familiar personalitv at all sch(X)l events. His de- |x ndable service will be greatly missed in the future. As graduation day signals the commencement of a new life for the seniors, so mav it begin a new era in the life of a man who brought zest and interest to his work and who |X ' rformecl well and faithfully his manv tasks. Time and effort result in efficiency Mr. Robert Dozier gives a final approval to a student ' s schedule. Mr. Dole Mullen spends much time ordering and opproving contracts. Assuming the office of assistant principal this year was Mr. Dozier. In his new post he orders caps and gowns, consults with faculty, and attends to major disciplinary problems sent to him by the deans. Other duties include advising organizations and arranging the baccalaureate servdee. Ordering all school eejuipment and supplies is not the only duty of Mr. Mullen, the administrative assistant. VV orking Ixhind the scenes, he also handles parking problems, supervises the bookstore, office, cafeteria, and custodial w ork and directs the repair and maintenance of buildings and ground. 40 Essays, niimlfers, lUiBY Albert, English. Norman Armstrong, physical education, head coach, cross country and track Mar(;aret Beaird, civics I lovvARD Belcher, h H)kkeeping, personal typewriting, Business Education IX ' partment chaimian Kenneth Besse, American history, world geography, S(K ' ial studies Ethelyn Boyd, health education Esther Brasher, h K)kkceping, business arithmetic, Sophomore Class sponsor Meliabelle Burnham, English Douglas Bush, civics, Pep Cluh sponsor Dennis Butts, counselor Emery Carter, driver education, physical education Joann Cichon, English. Sophomore Class sponsor chairman Clifford Corrough, guidance director Carolyn Cross, Business English, general business, shorthand, Senior Class sponsor Jeanette Davis, English, Junior Class sponsor Florine Dungey, English Buth Ann Eschmann, English Jeff Ferguson, driver education, physical education, coach, frosh football, jv Iwskethall Alda Fiore, shorthand, typewriting Henry Fredrickson, American history’, Junior Class sp)nsor Felicia Fuchs, physical education I.aDonna CiALLOWAY, homcmaking. Future 1 lomc makers sponsor. Pep Cluh assistant Esther Cmrcia. sth K)l nurse 1 itoMAs CiERiCKE, American history, American proh lems W illiam C ' .ushleff, civics Merle Guthrie, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, cheerleading coach E. M. CiYERMAN, machine shop, general shop, Indus trial Education IXpartment chairman, 1 rade and Industrial Apprentice Programs supenisor Jane 1 Iansleben. English, s(x:iology, RcUevitwis Staff advisor Robert Hanson, American history, government. So¬ cial Studies Cluh spmsor W ' lLLiAM Hart, American and world history ' Lowell Hawkins, English, bulletin proofreader Cecilia Hepp, algebra, geometry. Future Nurses spon sor 41 tarflies, assignments tests, schedules, names! ROW THREE Ann McCann, Reading Clinic, developmental reading, Future 1 eachers sponsor Charles McQ)nnell, auto mechanics Alvin McLau ;hlin, physics, general physical science, Junior Class sponsor Eda Morgan, biology, Future Nurses sponsc)r R(k;er Mueller, English Rinii Mueller, shorthand, typewriting, office occupations. Office (Xcupations Club spmsor Erna Murphy, civics, It ad teacher teaching team BorroM ROW Allan Niess, English Mary Louise Niess, English Dorothy Oelrich, German, (ierman Club spmsor CiARY Paben, English, dramatics, speech. Little 1 heatre spmsor, jam, senior, contest, and Lheatre play director Norman Patton, shorthand, secretarial practice, typing, cleri¬ cal practice Edw ' in 11. Peters, Concert Band, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, theory, instrumental instruction. Fine Arts Department chairman Robert Peiri, mechanical drawing, machine detail, general shop. Sophomore Class sponsor secretaiA- 42 top row M. J. Hillard, chemistry , physics-chemistry, Photography Club sponsor Wilma Jackson, general business, typing, salesmanship Ed Johnson, driver education, I lealth, Physical Education, and Driver Education IXpartment chairman Donald Jones, Concert Choir, ensembles, Choraleers, Curls Cflc , Frosh Mixed Chorus, Curls Chorus Leslie Ann Kelly, speech, debate. National Forensic League sponsor, debate coach Fredrick Kunze, Spanish Janie Kyramarios, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor ROW two Fred Lauder, driver cxlucation, Biology Department chairman Belle Levin, Dean of girls I Iarold Limper, world geography. Social Studies Department chairman. National Honor Society sponsor Jo Lynda Manion, English Ai.bert Manw ' arinc, algebra, basic math James Massey, chemistry, Phvsical Science Department chair man 1U)BERT Maxwell, auto shop successes failures - always looking ahead. W ' AYNE Ffin(;sten, bookkeeping, business law, busi ness organization Mary Philip, English, Senior Class sponsor Kenneth Pyatt, trigonometry, algebra, analytic geoin etry, calculus, Mathematics Department chairman Halph Schlesinger, Marching Band, instrumental in¬ struction, Frosh Band, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Frosh-Soph Curls Chorus Allen Sciiuessler, biology Dave Shannahan, physical science, head coach, has ketbal, golf (George Shea, English, ctiach, soph basketball anJbise- Ixill Marguerite Short, typewriting, general business John Sims, welding David Snowden, AnK rican and world history, junior Class sponsor John Spencer, lxx)kkccping, typewriting, general busi ness, junior Class sponsor Mary Ann Sprinc;er, English Nancy Steel, Latin, Latin Cluh sponsor Christina Stover, English Far REN Stover, French, Foreign Language IXpart ment chairman IIelen 1e W ' inkle, American history, international relations, American Field Seixice Council CussiE T onne, English, Sophomore Class spmsor Tncent Torkuan, civics, Pep Club sponsor, Fresh man Class sponsor chairman Betty Twesten, shorthand, secretarial practice, typ ing, clerical practice, Secretarial Club sponsor (iARY Twesten, biology, conscixation, natural science, Future Teachers sponsor Nathan V each, woixlshop, drawing George Warren, French, French Club sponsor John VVehmeier, algebra, geometry basic math, as sistant coach, wrestling Daniel Wolford, Dean of boys, Student Council sponsor Weighty problems ore pondered by Mrs. Gurthrie, Miss Mueller, and Mrs. Boyd at lunch in the cafeteria. The personnel of the cafeteria stoff includes: Top Photo: Front Row. Luello Patterson, Velma Reeble, Loel Isselhordt, Cleolo Bien. Back Row-. Leona Noser, Lester Slade, Jeon Stonewoter, Helen Evitts, Betty Roth- gongel, Keith Bicklein, Aurelia Worley. Bottom Photo: Front Row: Geo- rgiono Louf, Margaret Bourn, Blanche Tetzloff, Margaret Rohn. Row Two: Dorothy Thompson, Doris Schmidt, Betty Phillips, Helen Thein. Back Row: Agnes Borkmon, Estelle Rothke, Virginia Koehler, Rose Kricensky. Large-scale Icxxl prcKluction Ix ' gins in our cafeteria each morning at seven as the six cooks rep)rt for clut At various hours, the remainder of the staff signs in to do its job in preparing for the twenty-one hundred stu¬ dents served daily. A normal dav requires as manv as twenty-live turkeys and ninety cakes and pic ' s, not to mention the thousiinds of french fries, the most jxtpular item on the menu. Aided by government surplus, cafeteria workers can pren ide a hot, Ixilanced meal for onlv thirt ' - live cents. As a sell-supp)rting organization, the cafeteria use ' s this money to pay workers and purchase supplies, some ol which are u.sed in the snack Ixir, ser ang an additional seven hundred and fiftv students. 1 he students themselves assist in such capacities as clearing travs and replenishing the supply of two thousand and seven lumdred cartons of milk sold dailv. In addition to regular sch(X)l lunches, the cafeteria personnel provide refrc ' shments and meals for such extra¬ curricular activities as dances, athletic awards banquets, teas and C hristmas parties, the biggest affair Ix ' ing the Prom. 1 heir c.xcellent and sjxedv ser ace has made our caleteria one of the most efficient and best equipjx ' d in the nation. The custodial staff, responsible for the cleanliness and maintenance of school equipment, includes: Front Row-. Leroy Wright, William Ackermonn, Luello Cook, Georgonno Reuss, John Krumrery, Clelond Isgrigg. Row Two: Albert Rapp, Melvin Hofmeister, Arthur Vetter, Clarence Stoub, Ferd Seiler, Clement Gonsmonn, Clement Keesterer, Ted Funderburk, head of the moin- tenonce stoff. Row Threo: Norman Bruss, Charles Mitchell, Michael Schmitz, Joe Zink, William LePere, Thomas Erwin, Adorn McBride. Not present for the picture ore Albert Neumann, Walter Miller, Vernon Fohl, Herbert Huber, and Adolph Dill. Abie workers hehiiid the scenes effieiently 44 The secretarial staff includes: Front Row: Marlene Wright. Pat Paoketat, Bock Row: Mary Ann Ortmann, Cindy Hervatin, Diane Eversol, Bonnie Betty Burris, Ellie Krummrich, Betty Burkhardt, Gloria Rose. Row Two: Myra Schwend, Carol Knoebel. Ramers. Mary Ann Biehl, Amelia Wallace, Alice Gyerman, Doris Wittlinger, The sccrctariill function oi opc’rating a scHcxtI campus with () ' er twenty-six hundrecl jx rsons is in the hands ol clerical staffs in the Main, registrars, principals, deans’, and counselors’ offices. The diversilied functions of the clerks include handling daily attendance, withdrawals and re entrie‘s, scheduling appointments, processing sched¬ ule changes, mailing grade cards, recording grades and credits, and maintaining files on all students. Attending the svvitchlxtard, typing and mimeographing exams, scheduling eyents on the sch(X)l calendar, and handling the complex financial records not only for the school but for its organizations rounds out the duties of the sc cretaries, headed h Miss Ruth Fincke, the office manager. maintain services and records of the school Each morning students enter clean and orderly class- rcK)ms for a day of work. Few ' are avyare of those who haye swept and straightened for the new ' day. These are the custodians w ho maintain our campus. Classrooms are swept and blaekhoiirds cleaned each night; corridors are waxed and polished each week. Dedicated to the task ol ktvping eyerything clean, the custodians ixTlorm addi¬ tional duties of dusting furniture, vyashing windows, moying risers, making minor repairs, and cleaning up after all games, dances, and plays. The lx)iler room men giye round the-cloek service, working a complex opera tion employing some six hundred tons ol coal yearly. C(X)|XTation Ix’tween faculty and administrators and other school jx rsonnel is neeessarv ' to maintain the snKH)th efficiencN of the West campus. Students lind helpful assistance as, well as meaningful friendships w ith the vyell-trained and spirited staff, dedicated to the seryiee of the sch(X)l. Student Council representative Cindy Brzostowski delivers on Apple for the Teocher to Mr. Walter on Teacher Appreciation Day. 45 Mrs. McCravy looks on approvingly os Korin Cheatham puts the final touches on her award winning review of “Tess of the D ' Urbervilles.” Kiirin C ' hcatani was named one of the twenty-two Illinois winners in the Annual Achievement Awards Contest sptnsored hv the National Council ol Teachers of English. Semi-finalist judging was made hy a panel yl teachers from Belleville Y st on the basis ol two written entrees, an autobiography, and a theme on a topic of the writers choice. The five finalists chosen, John Belle ’ille, Karin Cheatam, Yvonne Dugger, Clara I lull, and Maureen Moloncv, w re then required to write an impromptu theme and an examination on the principles of grammar and literarv ' awareness. Bast ' d on these examinations, eight hundred winners were chosen from o ’er eight thousand entrees. TTie names of winners were sent to colleges throughout the country with recommendations for scholarships. Study, Study, Study . . . the three words for Steve Davis and Mike Feazel. The two seniors were notified in September that they qualified os semi-finalists on the Notional Merit Scholarship Test. After filling out and sending in a financial statement they waited anxi¬ ously to see if they were eligible to become finalists. Steve Davis plans to continue his studies at Washington Univercity while Mike Feazel wil attend Northwestern University. Top (itmrds to outstanding seniors Elected to Honor Society this year were: Front Row: Lois Osick, Roy Smith, Carl Sigler, Gory Normington, Gordon Albert, Clara Huff, Bob Reuss, Heather Haberaeckcr, Row Two: Gayle Satterfield, Yvonne Dugger, Donna Hull, Candy Rockemann, Charlene Wolr, Donna Huber, Mary Sikoro, Sandra Kaemmerer, Cindy Campbell, Diane Richter, Virginia Tate, Judy Gabel, Patsy Tarvin, Back Row: Jeanetta Drueke, Renee Joergens, Cherryl Schro¬ der, Dave Clinton, Mork Altcmeier, Modison Powell, Terry Dunn, Eric Schlechte, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Charles Tribout, Stephen Davis, Pat Johnson, (absent when picture was token were Richard Jobe, Maureen Maloney, and Darrell Veile.) Since their Ireshmnn year, some students hopefully awaited the day when tfiey would stand on the stage waiting to receive the pins which would designate them as memhers of the National Honor Society. This hope Ix ' came reality on March 1 w ' hen thirty-six seniors w ' ere initiated into the Society at a candlelight ceremony in the Auditorium. Pat Johnson gave an opening s yccch while Yvonne Dugger, Rich johe, Mark Altemeier, and Clara 1 luff spoke on “Character,” “Service,” “Leader¬ ship,” and “Scholarship,” rcsjTcctively. A tea was held in the Library following the initiation for the students and their parents. A memljer of the National Honor Society becomes a candidate upon achieving a scholarship average of 3.5 or Ix tter in seven semesters of high school work. The student also has to have qualities in scholarship, in leader¬ ship, in serving the school, and in character. The purpose of the scx:iet ' is to create enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the student. The Honor Society elected as their officers, Pat lohnson, president; Dave Clinton, vice-president; Donna Huber, secretarv ; and Yvonne Dugger, treasurer. I lonor, de|X ' ndabilitv, courage, leadership, patriotism, and service are the qualifications needed to be ' a g(x)d citizen as outlined bv the Daughters of the American Revolution. Seniors t(K)k these traits into consideration when they took time out from their English classes to chcxjse a senior bov and girl as this years recipients of the Relle ille Chapter’s (i(X)d Citizenship Award. Pat Johnson lights the candle of knowledge, the first of five, from which the others ore lighted. Demonstrating solidarity ore senior representatives, clockwise, around Donna Hull and Kathy Clock (middle), Rick Jobe, Mark Altemeier, Nancy Erwin, Peggy Smith, Allen Scharf, Mike Moon, Pat Johnson, Donna Anna, Julie Stanton, Donna Huber, and Dave Clinton. Ready to spring into action are sophomore representatives Pam Gregory and Wendy Dill, surrounded by Kevin Littlefield on John Baitz, Christy Dewald, Debby Tweedy, Dawn Davis, Jan Murphy, Potty Trabue, and Kim Littlefield on Mike Bondi. Sluclcnt C )uncil is the new and excitinj ex|XTience anticipated hy all the incoming treshmen. From the thirty candidates chosen from the rcetler schatls, fifteen arc elected by their freshman classmates in fall elections. Eleven of these are to he reprt ' sc’ntatives, wdiile four are ap|X)inted as class officers. Elections are held again in the spring to chextst ' Council members from the uppc ' r classes. Petitions are hurriedly passed around for signatures, and candidates for the officer positions busily prepare campaign posters and speeches to wa n the votes of tneir classmates. Stii(lent Couucil leadership Up, up, and away over projects this year ore Student Council officers Susie Cox, cor¬ responding secretary; Ann Clinton, treasurer; Pat Johnson, vice-president; Rick Jobe, parlia¬ mentarian; Kathy Clock, chaplain; Donna Huber, president; Pam Gregory, recording secretary. 50 Junior representatives Cindy Brzostowski, Linda Etiinq, Marsha Beil, Mark Clark, Ann Clinton, Carol Ruck, Back Row: Steve Bishop, Susan Cox, Brad Shive, Pat Graff, and Whit Reichert, are very close¬ ly knit as shown by their ■fomily portrait. One of the many vitol func¬ tions thot the Student Council participates in is the doily bull session. Each council member is placed on a committee to jx ' rform the work of the council, which meets each day for half an hour in addition to special meetings. The representatives are the leaders of their respective classt ' s and tiike charge of the freshman coat check, the sophomore pom jwm siiles, Junior Jam and Prom, and the senior hootenanv. Assuming leadership of the stu¬ dent body, junior and senior delegates accept the author¬ ity and responsibility of operating an informed and or¬ ganized student government. W ithout the efforts of the Council, many of the campus activities would not be organized or initiated. Although hitchhiking is illegal the freshmen representatives, Bruce Egon, Vicki Leoni, Bev Anna, Patti Trabue, Doug Mills, Jane Killingsworth, Jane Treat, Rick Herzog, Georgeonne Stoeckel, Sally Streck, and Vicki Knepper, don’t know any better. Student Council puts in school events I his year the Student Couneil has tried to aeeomplish sc’veral purjX)sc ' s through its aetivities. lo promote laeuitv-student relationships, the Couneil distributed apples to the teaehers and held a tea for them during National Edueation W ' evk. Open eouneil mevtings pnn ided a ehanee for students to take part in student gowrnment. with prohlems dis- ciisM ' d ;intl solutions ;)ttcni|ited. To ain now ideas to iKiielit our eainpus. representatives attended the distriet eonvention held at the Sherman I louse in CTieajjo. I he Breaklast ot C hampions was one of the aetivities s|)onsored duriiii; I lolx) Day fe-stix ititN to create enthus¬ iasm lor the rurkey Day game. To foster pride in our school, the spirit committer sold IxtIKxms at ftxttball games and spirit tags during the year. lo welcome new students in the fall, the public re¬ lations committer helil the “Transfer Party.” During Christmas, college stuelents were inyited to their Alma Mater to discuss campus e.vperienccs at “College i ight.” It’s obvious how Bill McCann won the title of King Pretty Legs. King Dogpatch, Ray Wiley, sits high on his tree stump throne. iirious (un events were arriinged hy the S(x:ial com- mittet ' . I his year, Sadie I lawkins W cek, highlighted with the Ice C ream Scxial and the crowning of Ray W iley as “King Dog Patch ’ was added to the list of social e ents. The senior girls chose Kent Brown, Dave C linton, Dave Davis, jack King, and Ray W ilcy as candidates for the honor. Karen Pittman, purchaser of a letter sweater, stands by as Orison Seibert ouctions off another item at the annual APS auction. 52 Bananas and Wheaties make a Breakfast for Champions. Words fly as West alumni come bock to gossip. Candy, Marilyn, Angela, and Carla, exchange students from near and far (Cham¬ paign and South America), enjoy the hospitality of the Student Council. Oll-canipus school relationships lie with the for¬ eign affairs committee, who handled the AFS and Korean oqdian programs, the exchange committee, w ho organized the Champaign and Triad exchange programs, and Quad I li, who promoted lx?tter rela¬ tions with the other high schools of the city. Other standing committees are elections and con¬ stitution, responsible for class elections of officers and representatives and for keeping the constitu¬ tion of the Council up to date. Overwhelmed, the representative of Belleville West, Donna Huber, accepts the honor of reigning as Queen over the Ill-Mo All-Star High School footboll game, played at Busch Stadium in St. Louis. Hy News lie cords Conifnis Stiwics Miss Jossem and Moureen Maloney relax after meeting publication deodlines. Editor—Maureen Maloney Associate Editors—Leah Johnson, Bill McCann News Editors—Jeanefta Drueke, Mike Feazel Assistant News Editor—Kay Glenz Feature Editor—Dede Weidmann Boys Sports Editor—Don Lehnhoff Assistant Sports Editor—Kent Brown Girls Sports Editor—Candy Rackemann Artists—Mary Hovey, Clara Lienesch Picture Editors—Henry Keck, Peggy Schmalensee Photography—Ray Smith Cut Line Editor—Kay Glenz Exchange Editors—Glenda Eversmeyer, Mary Hovey Mailing Editor—Debi Strubhart BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager—Ray Smith Assistant Business Manager—Larry Keiser ' Advertising Manager—Kevin Krazer Circulation Managers—Rick Ash, Susan Roesch Publicity Managers—Chris Hesse, Henry Keck Typing Managers—Elaine Cagle, Clara Huff Adviser—Miss Lilian Jossem Leah Johnson, Dede Weidmann, Peggy Schmalensee, and Glenda Eversmeyer plan layouts for the bi-monthly issue of the Hy News. Mike Feazel and Debby Stubhart supervise as Elaine Cagle and Clara Huff type away. “ I hc Hy News goes to the heart of the school ' a statement used to help increase subscription sales, is truly an idea, rather a lact, that does not need to lx. told. I he pa|x r kc t‘ps our school well informed on class and scxial I unctions and activities and achieve¬ ments of the students and facultv. It strives to bring to the Linsc ' eing eye of the student l)()dy common, un¬ known, everyday occurrences on the campus, as well as their journalistic talent shown in exceptional feature articles, enthusiastic columns, opinionated editorials, and realistic comics. Only the competent staff knows the hard work and thought recjuired in the printing ol each issue and the sense of pride and accomplish ment in a job well done. Linder the advice ol their s{X)nsor, Miss Lilian Jossem, the stall discovers the complexity of putting out a pajK ' r. I hey learn the meaning of originalitv, opinions, and deadlines. 1 hey go through the anxiety of reading page proofs, counting out headlines, and filling a seven-inch hole on the last page at the last minute. Between these things, they are assigning sto¬ ries, writing, rewriting, interviewing, checking news Ixals, and soliciting ads. As thev stand in their ap |X)inted locations selling their latest and Ix ' st issue, they agrc e that the work was worth it as their award- winning paper becomes a topic of campus conversa¬ tion. Already this year, our paper has won a first place award for excellence by the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association. The staff also sponsors the annual Hy News Citi¬ zenship Award, which honors a group of students who have shown outstanding citi enmip qualities. The upperclassmen, who are chosen by recommen¬ dation ol laculty and fellow students, arc recognized at a special assembly at the end of May. Chris Hesse, Kent Brown, Lorry Keiser, Mary Hovey, Rick Ash, and Cloro Lienesch eagerly pecidle their papers. Discussion on editorials is being mode by Sue Roesch, Roy Smith, Bill McCann, Candy Rockemann, Kevin Krazer, and Jeanettt Druake. Planning how to fit copy and pictures to the layouts ore Pot Mabry, Paulo Ouoyle, John Belleville, and Linda Steiner. Belleviiiois Stuff captures campus spirit Editor-in-chief .... John Belleville Associate editor .... Yvonne Dugger Business manager .... Susan Curtis Academic staff - - Heather Maberaecker, editor; Barbara Hall, layout editor; Mar ’ Si kora, Diane Richter, Robvn Woodruff, Paula Quayle Activities staff - - . Linda Steiner, editor; Pat Mabry, Jane Jondro, Donna Hull. 7 ' aHy l isch. Karin Cheatham Advertising editors - - - Nancy Ervvin, Renee Joergens Sports ' editors - - - - Gayle Satterfield, Carl Sigler Circulation managers ... I )nna Hull, Robyn W(X)druff Photography editor ... - Car] Sigler Photographer .Jeff Silberman I acuity adviser - - - Miss Jane Han.slelx ' n It takes two to tango, but It takes three, Robyn Woodruff, Toffy Tisch, and Mary Sikoro, to type. Goyle Satterfield, Carl Sigler, and Jeff Silberman look over newly- printed pictures in the dork room. Whot else develops when the lights are o ut? The Bcllcvinois Staff works actively throughout tlic year to rex ' ord the many events, clubs, sjx)rts, students, faculty, and classes of the sch(X)l. Beginning in the fall with the first planning stages of a theme and a cover, the staff works steadily to produce the record of the year by June, learning phases of the production of ideas into print throughout tlic year. During tne t(X)thall season, the staff launches its mon- evmaking activities with the sc’lling of |X)pcorn and pro¬ grams. During the vear the Bcllcvinois ' ‘team” is occupied with the construction of the Ixx k, including selling ad space, writing copy, scheduling, developing, printing and cropping pictures, planning and drawing layouts to scale, taking orders for books, counting out headlines, alpha- lx:tizing the index, and meeting the constant deadlines. In the middle of this mass confusion comes the I )nkey Basketball game, co-sponsored with the Student Council. As the end of April approaches, every thing seems to fall into place and the long-workcd-on yearlxx)k turns into rcalitv. I hc goal of recording memories and writing the storv of the first vear of BTI IS West is accomplished. In addition to their regular staff work, Renee Joergens, Nancy Erwin, Donna Hull, and Sue Curtis excel in janitorial services. Notice how diligently Yvonne Dugger and Diane Richter check galley sheets when Miss Hansleben works with them. 57 Wugmumps turn on and let loose at the Senior Hootenanny. W ith the arrival of March, a new spirit captured the imagination of scmiors as the campus came alive w ' ith strains ol lolksongs and guitars, ( ' larrving out the tra dition ol former years, st ' niors created and practiced to prepare exciting acts for their own Senior F hxttenannv. V ith much ner ’ousness and anticipation, performers t(X)k p)sitions on stage For trv ' -outs, hoping to 1 k‘ named hv the judges as finalists for the sliovv. The lucky six- tcx?!! chosc’n, including protest songs, comedy acts, tradi¬ tional lolk songs and the schools own F oh F)vlan, hc- gan fun-filled practice sessions under the dircx ' tion of C oach Samples and Mrs. F hillip and co-chairmen, Tony Bott and Yvonne Dugger. The curtains parted at eight ocl(x:k on the evening of March 16 on a somewhat vet unorganized show, as the talented sc niors invited, “I’ve got a song, let me sing it with you. . . ’’ Impressed with the informality and originality of the |X’rformances, the audience marked the show a huge success, while proud seniors added it to their nearly completed store of happy high sch(K)l memories. S nrit supports senior slienanip;ans “Well, the boyi didn’t win thii year. Our girls were red hot.” 58 Members of NFL ore: Front Row: Jim Thomos, Ron Crouch, Clem, Bock Row; Borry McMockins, Jonis Hehner, Cindy John Belleville, Dove Simms, Ken Bryant, Row Two: Miss Borwick, Potty Heoly, Kathy Krupp, Ieoh Johnson, Marilyn Kelly, Bill Rapp, Clara Huff, Korin Cheatham, Holland Dommermon, Bill Gallagher. Patti Heoly just can’t decide which one of her fabulous persuasion tech¬ niques to use in her lost rebuttol. Efiuality arrives! riicrc is still room to wonder whether the girls, boys, or donkeys come out on top in the annual Donkey Bas¬ ketball game, co-sjxjnsored hv the Bellevinois StaH and the Student Council. It proved to be a game of con¬ stant ups, ons, and overs as the seniors tried running, leaping, or climbing onto the animals in an attempt to score. For once, the senior boys failed to show their superiority over the weaker sex as they could only pull out a 16-16 tie. After the completion of the contest, the donkeys were tired and overjoyed to leave lor home, while aching seniors ' owed to get their kicks elsewhere. Resolved 1 he National Forensic League consists of those who are active in debiUe or sjx ' ech contests. This year the de¬ bate squad, coached by Miss Lx ' slie Kcllv, participated in tournaments throughout Illinois and the St. Louis area. Debating this years topic on criminal investigation priK ' cdurcs, the team journeyed to host scIkkjIs nearly every weekend Irom Noxember to April. The squad tinished the year doing research on the topic for next year. Also under the direction of Miss Kelly, the individual events team participated successfully in many contests this year. Qualifying for the Tournament of Champions, by winning a first in a tournament this year, was Leah Johnson. Also included on the individual events team were Cindy Barwick, John Belleville, Ken Brxant, Karin Cdieatham, Kathy Clements, Marilyn Dammennan, Mike Feazel, Bill (Lillagher, Lynn I lalloran, Sandy Hardy, Patti I lealy, Janice 1 lehner, Clara Huff, Leah johnson, Kathy Krupp, Shirley Logan, Bill Rapp, Dave Simms, Denisc ' Straub, and Jim Thomas. 59 Mike Stone and the Rolling Pebbles gather no moss. Peggy Schmolensee steps up her song os she practices for Variety Show. Tliespums add ' variety.” What talent!?! Thespians ore: Front Row: Denny Straub, Mary Belleville, Row Two: Jean Bonhort, Holland Clem, Marilyn Dammerman, Karin Cheatham, Row Three: Cheryl Boswell, Jim Thomas, Back Row: Miss Nina Bono, John Belleville, Bill Gallagher. riic annual 1 hespian Variety Show, again this year, brought many previously unknown talents to public at¬ tention. One group, however, had appeared in previous Variety Shows. Having become almost a tradition, the “8 68 s ' ' sang in their last variety show this year. The group was fonned 1964-65 when all the members were la ' shrnen. Their excellent jx rformances earned them a place in the show for four consecutive years. This yearly prcxluction is open to the student Ixxlv and is en¬ tirely pnxluced by the Thespians. The Thespians are an honorarv dramatic group. They help in the pnxluction of all plays in an effort to learn to c(K)|X ' rate on stage and crew work. Bt ' coming a mem IxT ol the 1 hespian 1 roujx ' 369 requires much hard work and determination. Any Little Theatre member who has one hundred and fifty hours of work is quali¬ fied to join, hut each candidate for initiation must be approved by the sponsors and three-fourth of the club. 60 Piglet (Janice Hehner) squeals as Kanga and Roo (Kay Glore) try to clean her up. In an attempt ta save the day, Christopher Robin (Greg Huffer) looks frantically for ommunition. riiis vcar witli the c(K)jx?rati()n ol Little 1 lieatre the Sopliomore Class presented the musical version of W ' hi- tiie-the-Pooh by A. A. Milne. Traditionally a children s play, this year’s sophomore pnxluction was directed h Miss Bono and prcKluced by Miss Duke, with the assist¬ ance of Cdicryll Boswell, student director. As told to Cdiristopher Robin, C reg 1 luffer, the play takes place in the middle of the I kindred Aker V 0(k1s, the real home of ' innie-the-P(Xjh, Judy Cohn. The V o(xls has Ixx’n threatened by the sanitar) ideas of a newcomer, Kanga, played by Peg Erwin. It is up to W innie-the-Pooh to rid the Voods of this menace. Piglet, played In Janice 1 lehner, is captured after making friends w ith Kanga s Bahy Rtx), Kay Cilore. Kanga, the cn er- protecti ' e, germ-conscious mother, scrubs poor Piglet and hojx ' s to clean up all the animals. By boasting dirty ears and matted fur, Winnie-thc-Pooh manages to con¬ vince Kanga what a challenge he would be ' . Piglet is released as W innie-the-Pooh turns himself over to Kanga. Kanga (Peg Erwin) sings a lullaby while Rabbit (Tom Best) reads a comic book. The wise old Owl (Jim Haider) gives advice to Winnie the Pooh (Judy Cohn), Rabbit, and Eeyore, the Donkey (Bill Ebitts) on ridding the woods of Kongo 61 Juniors stage Jam Being a Junior in September means tning out lor the junior Jam. The script is prepared bv the students dur¬ ing the summer and enthusiasm for this class project Ixgins on the o|X ' ning day of schewd. After the ordeal ol trying out and being chosen the fun Ix ' gins. I he Class ot ’69 presented their musical comedy, “Sing Oar Sink,” OctobcT 19th. The Show’lxut Nellie Ann won admiration and praise for its bc ' auty and effec- tiyeness. C ' omplemented by sweet singing and frantic dancing, this Jam was a rousing success. Adding con¬ siderably to the excitement and tun were the directors, Mr. Palxn and Miss Bono. Both the evening perform¬ ance and the matinee played for a full house. I he story takers place in 1888; bustles and shovyboats are on the decline. Business is bad on the Nellie Ann Ix ' causc ' of medicxTe {X ' rformances. Mr. Rich, Senior, the owner, has demanded that business improve or the lx)at vyill lx‘ dry-docked. Wdien Dan Poor, alias Dan ,Rich, Junior, comes to chexk on the success of the boat after his fathers death, tryouts are being held for new acts. Dan sings and does a terrific soft shoe and be- comc ' s the hit of the show and the husband of the Cap¬ tain s daughter, Nell. I he play ends with a wedding in all the glittering splendor of the Nellie Ann. Quite a fevy changes v ere made this year in the tradi¬ tion of the coronation following the evening performance. To avoid the long wait while the girls change into for- mals and the boys into tuxedos, every one in the court v ho was in the Jam ap]X‘ared in their costumes. The voting procedure was limited to juniors only rather than including everyone at the coronation; the Juniors felt that the King and Queen should represent the Junior Class. Chosen on a wide basis, members of the Jam Court have all given many hours to school and class scTvicc. Receiving the Captain ' s solemn blessing, Dan Rich and Little Nell are joined in dramatic wedlock. The Nellie Ann performers join Nell in bellowing Nothing Can Stop Us Now” in hopes of saving their floating home and family. i 62 The Junior Jam Court wa$ composed of: Front Row: Queen Peggy Corwile, King Whit Reichert, Row Two: Retiring queen Pot Johnson, Retiring king Neal Hettenhousen, Row Three, crown bearers Nancy Foster ond Tom Beil. Row Four: Marsha Beil, Jeff Sonten, Vicki Miller, Linda Etiing, Mike Ander¬ son, Brad Shive, Mary Sterling, Bob O’Neal, Steve Bishop, Anne Clinton, Mike Lehmann, Sue Cox, Bob Anno, Kathy Skidis, Mark Clark, Peggy Foster, Jack Gorges, Vicki Krupp. Shoivhoating Juniors wust Sing Oar Sink •ir Pat Johnson and Neal Hettenhousen back up to give the throne to Peggy Corwile and Whit Reichert, the ' 67 Jam King and Queen. Dan Poor, olios Don Rich, junior, modestly points out his mony talents as he does an original soft shoe. Whit Reichert played the part of Dan. “Come one. Come oil to another outstanding Little Theatre production! Terry Lout, Donna Vondewoter, Judy Gudovich, and Charlotte Ridenour enjoy themselves in the true spirit of a cost ' n crew party at Kris Ryseff ' s house after the sophomore ploy. The Little 1 heatrc at BTHS West is by no means ' Ll FILE! Linder the direction of Mr. Palx n, it is one oi the largest and most active organizations on campus. The purp)se of the cluh is to “aid in spreading the in¬ terest of the dramatic arts. More especially it is to pro- ide entertainment for its members and the communitv.’ Little 1 heatre is all this and much more. Basically, it is Ixns and girls organized to work on plays, but most ol them don’t think of it as work. ith the excep¬ tion ol the Junior Jam, the Little Theatre is in charge ol all sch(X)l pnxluctions during the school year. It takes care ol royalties, rentals, lighting, sets and set construc¬ tion, and sometimes it supplies a few actors. This year’s freshman one-acts included: ‘The Open Window,” ‘The 1 lappy Journey to Trenton and Camden,” and “Nobody Sleeps,” all of which proved to be comedies. The Little Lhcatre play was “Stalag 17,” which was also presented as the contest play. I he sophomore play, traditionally a childrens play, was the musical version of “Winnie-thc- P(x h.” One major cluh project this year was cleaning and organizing the organ lofts alxjvc the stage and the Rat I lole lx?neath the library building. Both of these storage areas had Ixxome lire hazards. As work progressed in the Rat I lole a new wealth of junk was uncovered; aluahle relics of yestcr year’s plays! In addition to work¬ ing on plays at schex)! and learning various technical asixvts of the theatre, members arc given a chance to sc ' c prolcssional theatre and attend other plays in the community. Other activities include Cast ’n’ Crew par¬ ties and an annual Ixinquet. Mike Anderson, Kevin Krozer, Rick Jobe, Mark Altemeier, Tony Bott, Alon Beil, Ken Bryant, Keith Gross, Mark Jondro, and Gory Dewing ore sure that there is a spy somewhere in the barracks. 64 Lining up to take their final bow, cast members of the original Stalag 17 were: Whit Reichert, Jim Thomas, Gary Dewing, Greg Hoffer, Bob Day, Tom Monie, Dave Sloyden, Mork Jondro, Ken Bryant, Keith Gross, Mark Theatre in action Stalag 17, the comedy melodrama, was presented No¬ vember 17tli and 18th by Little Theatre. This ‘ ' pro¬ duction of the year” proved to be one of the most popu¬ lar and successful of all Little Theatre plays. One of the interesting features of Stalag 17 was its all-male cast. Their spirit, personality, determination, and talent, inf luenced by Mr. Pahen s direction and enthu¬ siasm, made this play really live. The entire action of this play takes place in a barracks of Stiilag 17, somewhere in Germany during World War 11. In this atmosphere of tense Ixjredom, with nerves on edge, there is c|uite a hit of humor. The prisoners are resigned, yet never hojxdess. Lhev are comicallv hungrv and cold hut their staiggle to survive is strikinglv serious. I hey succeed in nxuing out Price, the Cierman agent in their midst, played by like Anderson, 1ien the plav ends the men are Ix-ing led hv Sc ' fton, Tony Bott, orig¬ inally suspected ol lx ing the agent, in an attempt to match wits with the CGermans and escajx. As a contest play Stalag 17 was worthv representative ol our school. More sjxvial effects and svmiTolic scencrv were added and onlv a cutting of Act HI was used. Due to a wayward bus, the cast arriwd tex) late for their 8:30 a.m. |x rlormance at the District Contest in Staunton. I hey lucked out and were given another chance. Se ’eral [Toker games and Pepsis later, I lornev, played by Ken Bryant, o|X’ned the show ' on a successful note from his little tin flute. Reed, Mark Altemeier, calmly w hittled srxip while I larrv, Kevin Krazer, scratched and hungrily watched I lerh, iXlark Jondro, de corate the dead C hristmas tree with toilet pa|X‘r. Stosh, Keith Gross, was the barracks cvnic, singing “W hite Christ mas,” hollering alxnit 1 (xk 1 parcels, and [poking Sefton. Both Sefton and Price did a terrific job in a light scene when Sefton discloses Price as the spv and hurls him over a table. I he Cniard, Bill Poletti, made a convincing Altemeier, Kevin Krazer, Rick Jobe, Alan Beil, Mike Anderson, Tony Bott, George Skupnik, Dave Whitten, Bill Poletti. exit as the Cascara pills took effect. Dunbar, played bv Mike Stone, looked sufficiently miserable after being hid¬ den from the Krauts in the latrine. Ev en the ketchup on I loffy s back looked beautifully bloody after the beating ordered by the German captain, Dave Whitten. Not al¬ ways on target, Sergeant Schulz, W1iit Reichert, made the w ' hipping scene look ver realistic. Poor I loffy, Alan Beil, had more bruises and more ketchup on his back than on all the hamburgers consumed bv the entire cast during rehearsals. As the blank pistol w as fired and the sirens died away, the curtain slowly closed on a success¬ ful Stalag 17. The second place winners returned to Belleville, the victorious “Stalag Maroons”! Price (Mike Anderson) and Duke (Dave Slayden) listen tolerantly as Reed (Mark Altemeier) considers the possibility of changing soap back into horse flesh so the barracks would have something to eat. French Club members include: Front Row: Mr. Stover, Cherryl Schroder, president; Deonne Martin, secretory; Dede Weidmonn, Row Two. Jeon Jonklow, Donna Hull, Nancy Johnson, Cheryl Klemme. Row Threo: Potty Ruck Kathy Collins, Mary Poletti, Dove Whitten, Row Four: Nancy Parker, Suson Jondro, Jeon Bonhord, Row Five: Sherri Hull, Roberta Tote, Ann Brubaker, Janice Heise, Row Six: Sandy Simons, Jeanette Rettle, Pom Barker, Row Seven. Chris Gainey, Debbie Rohn, Dede McKinley. Far-away moods imported to campus life Costumes, masks, and French hxxl were the main thoughts ot French Cdiih memhers this year. The chief activity was the Mardi ( ras which was held during the authentic Mardi Ciras in New Orleans. Each memhcT came in costume and prizes were given for the most origi¬ nal costumes. Best costumes included Bonnie and Clyde, authentic French costumes from different parts of France. Arabs, and gangsters.Tony Bott and Don Lehnhoff did an act copying the Smothers Brothers. Our foreign c. - change student from Australia, Julie, and her ‘sister ' Kathy, sang. A skit was done by Dave Whitten and Jane jondro on the Margo films, narrated by Chervl Schre er. Something new was tried by using a band to get every¬ one “moving.” I he French Club met once a month and discussc il plans lor activities, lo raise ' money lor their activities, club membc’rs have Ixike sides and “lx)n K)n” sales. Other activities included chex ' se tasting and slides and movies from Switzerland, shown b students wlu) told abait their exix ' riences in France and Switzerland last summer. At Christmas, membt ' rs planned a cheese ' “fon¬ due” party. In May they visited St. (ienevieve, an old French se ' ttlenient in Missouri. The other members of the French Club ore: Front Row: Paul Horstmonn, Pom Nonce, Jim Ramsey, Pot Poston, Mr. Worren, Row Two.- Whit Reichert, Carol Ruck, Debbie Ross, Marilyn Frierdich, Row Three. Carolyn Karasek, Peggy Gordon, Pris Leitz, Row Four-. Nancy Supplier, Lynn Holloron, Luanne Crews, Row Five: Nancy Van Dyke, Claudia Perry, Linda Brown, Claudio Welch, Row Six: Terry Lout, Jane Sims, Suiie Cox, Glenna Weiss, Row Seven; Kothy Krupp, Mary Sterling, Tino Stein, Becky Raudmon. 66 German Club members ore: Front Row: Karen Berry, Maria Lane, Lin¬ da Chucalo, Robyn Woodruff, Judy Brown, Row Two: Molly Schlechte, Mori- lyn Stoffel, Sharon Varnum, Beth Johnson, Renee Joergens, Sandy, Hoeffner, Janice Wolf, Linda Skaer, Nancy Germann, Jeanetto Drueke, Row Three: George Skupnik, Bruce Andres, Jan Richter, David Feucht, Bill Hackmann, Bill Braswell, Mark Meyer, Tom Schmitt. By French, German .. . jj Bill Braswell, president of the German Club, and Mrs. Oelrich, sponsor, greet the East campus exchange student, Ursula Schoffner, who presented slides from her native Switzerland at one of the club meetings. Adding variety to the German Club meeting were speakers: Front Row: Marilyn Stoffel, Jeonetta Drueke, Mark Meyer, Renee Joergens, Row Two: Bill Hackmann, Molly Schlechte, Ursula Schoffner, George Skupnik. ‘ ' Guten abend! Wie geht es Ihnen? greeted Bill Braswell, president of the German Club, as the meeting began. Tlie program for the evening was a play, “Rubezahl und die drei Wunche, ' presented bv third year students for sixth graders from Union School. After the play, the twelve- N’ear-olds [X ' rformed a puppet show for the Ger¬ man Club. W eather |x rmitting, Christmas caroling is an annual event for the members, who sing to shut- ins in hospitals and retired persons homes in the area. The spring picnic, the Mailest, is held an niiallv in May. Mrs. Oelrich, sj onsor, and a panel of fiv ' e of the loLirth year students presented the stor ' of W illiam I ell during a club mc ' eting. Members enjoNcd the tale, trying desperately to under¬ stand the Ck ' rman. Ursula Schafiner, e.xchange student at BTHS bast, was the guest at the January meeting and showed colorful slides of her homeland, giving the club an excellent picture of Switzerland and German V. B(X)t beer and pretzels are types of refresh¬ ments provided at meetings. Interesting German dishes are often scr ' ed as well. A bake sale proved to many on campus the good taste of homemade German pastries. 67 Spanish Club members are: Front Row: Mrs. Kyramarios, Kathy Manley, Debs Strausbough, Sue Hill, Marilyn Zbornak, Row Two: Pam Mauser, Linda McClinton, Patti Perino, Gary Murphy, Janet Glenz, Back Row: Mike Bruss, Ken Gabel, Mike Kirk, Tim Houston, Keith Gross, Tom Houston. Spanish and Latin Clubs In the Spanish Clubs second year of existence, it has undertaken the task of supporting a school in Latin America in hopes of later corresponding vvitli it. Linder the direction of Mrs. Kvramarios, the Club dc Espanol is made up of Spanish students who are interested in gaining a Better understanding of the Spanish language, |xx)p)e, and culture. Officers of the club were: Pam Ross, president: Patty Shippey, vice-president; Keith (iross, treasurer; and Mark Altemeier, secretary. To raise money for their ser ice project, ‘‘Operation Children, ' the club has sponsored many social activities this year. At one of their meetings they celebrated the Festival of the Day ol the Dead instead of Halloween. Turning fun into lunds, the club sponsored bake sales and potluck dinners featuring speakers or films from Mexico. In addition to these a Pinata Party was held at Christmas, and the year was ended with the annual Mexican Banquet. Members of the Spanish Club ore: Front Row: Chris Sforza, Sue Roesch, Pam Ross, Becky Rolf, Jeon Isgrigg, Row Two: Sue Travous, Pat Shippey, Kathy Kniepmann, Mory King, Margie Wiess, Judy Gudovich, Back Row: Don Lienesch, Mark Altemeier, Carl Sigler, Steve Bruce, Jim Lumbattis, John Wondling. 68 Some members of the Latin Club ore: Front Row: Helen McClone, Jo Ellen Steiner, Enid Woldvogel, Karen Eckert, Debbie Koch, Debbie Neal, Kim Stephens, Becky Smithpeters, Row Two: Miss Steel, Elaine Lipe, Kris Ryseff, Karen Burris, Cheryl Hoering, Tom Tucker, Nancy Stein, Dawn Giessing, Griff Glatthaar, Row Three: Jahn Reith, Mary Hovey, Kevin Koantz, Margaret Loughlin, Nancy Green, Caral Skupnik, Ran Thamas, Steve Movesian. Iiach year Latin Club mcnilxrrs highliglit their activi ties hv leatiiring some phase ol ancient life at the l oman Banc|iiet. I hemes which sometimes center around myth¬ ology are carried out in dress, decorations, entertainment, and the menu. This spring “Proserpina and the Under¬ world” is Ix’ing usc’d as the central idea. Committees or¬ ganize and pc ' rlonn the work that creates a fancilul e ’e- ning lor all. But preliminary work Ix’gins first sc ' mester when the cluh sponsors yarious activities, such as a memixrship jjotluck and Rice Krispies siilcs. Liist year the annual Christmas party was extended to include Last and this year West Latin Cluh memix ' rs attended a gathering sponsored hv their cross-town coun¬ terpart. At the close ol each school year, the cluh sponsors a picnic and farewell party lor all its memlxrs. As a charier memlxr of the Junior Classical League, the cluh passes on the culture of traditional Rome. Latin Club members take time aut from Coesar and Anthony to enjoy a potiuck supper. More Members of the Latin Club are: Front Row: Sara Butler, Cindy Thomas, Dan Upton, Ron Brown, Cathy Crowe, Jacque Enq- berg, Debra Davis, Row Two: Barb Hall, Doug Mills, Judy Lossina, Mork Onstott, Carol Troilard, Clarice Roisler, Pam Behnen, Linda Griebel, Row Three: Glenda Eversmeyer, Michelle Baldwin, Eleanor Marshall, Robert Gallo, Jolene Melton, Brad Kraft, Joyce Morton, Don Thomas. r 9 Aaiiiiriii lonn rnnv ' ’s Members of the Future Nurses Club ore: Proni Row: Judy Komenec. Judy Brown, Barb Bruss, Cathy Crowe, Row Two.- Valerie Steele secretary; Kathy Krieg, vice-president; Clara Huff, president; Sandra Myers, Row Throe: Jean Sikora, Dianne Sowels, Jerry Moelscher, Row Four: Mrs. Hepp, sponsor, Barb Hillier, Betsy Hetrick, Kathy Claroe, Karen Loeffler. FUTURE NURSES Girls entering the field of medicine have an excellent opportunity to get together and plan activities in the field of nursing through The Future Nurses Cluh. Spon¬ soring the girls this year and taking part in their meet¬ ings are Mrs. Uepp and Miss Morgan. They work hard with the girls in planning their activities and give up much of their spare time to the organization. They have their regular business meetings once a month. The group often invites guest speakers to their meeting who give them a better insight into the field of medicine. The only requirements for memlx rship are a display of inter est anti regular attendance. Anyone missing three meet¬ ings is no longer considered a memlxT. The purpose of tlie organization is to sponsor an interest in medicine and to help the girls find out what to study in order to enter the field. At present there arc twenty-five members in the club and they sponsor various activities during the year. Beside having guest speakers, the girls visit old folks homes, and during Valentines Day, they took favors to patients in St. Elizabeth ' s Hospital. The Future Nurses Club serves as a very worthwhile organiziition. Fronf Row: Jim Roenicke, sentinel; Dale Weil- bacher, treasurer; Bill Stumpf, vice-president; Gary West, president; Earl Mehrtens, secre¬ tary; Armin Mehrtens, Terry Grossmann, Row Two: Charles Kingsley, Mark Jondro, Mike Kalier, Jim Valerius, Jim Bivens, Marsden Eisloeffel, Rick Matecki, Byred Kirk. 70 Officers of the FMA are: Front Row-. Debbie Hompsey, treasurer; Myra Augustine, public rela¬ tions; Debbie Bean, second vice-president; Royann Eckert, secretary; and Jane Chandler, vice- president of projects. Back Row: Kitti Taylor, president, and Miss Galloway, sponsor. 1 LiniRE FARMERS “Learning to do, doing to lairn, earning to live, and living to serve,’ ' tlie FFA is a lun loving, active group interested in larining and related occupations. Linder the direction ol Mr. Hall, Future Farmers learn salesman¬ ship, conservation, welding, electronics and wiring as well as farming. During FFA Week, Februarv 17 to 24, the club dis¬ played individual and group projects such as grain sam¬ ples, livestock, and farm machiner) Various contests were held throughout the year. This years Foundation ward winners were Gar ’ Rohr, Bill Stumpf, Keith Chenault, Marsden Eisloc‘lfel, Dale W eilbacher, Ken Foster, Earl Mehrtens, Walter Welch, and Gar ’ W ' est. ScTcral of the bovs attended the three-dav National Convention in Kansas Citv and the Farm Bureau Ac- c|uaintance Day in Blexjmington. Other FFA projects included sjTonsoring a grain judging, helping with Buck- lx)ard Bounce, holding hayrides and a year-end banquet. FLU LIRE HOMEMAKERS Fhe Future I lomemakers of America, sponsored by Miss Galloway, mc et every third Thur ay during fourth hour. The only requirements for membership are one year of a homemaking course and regular attendance of the meetings. A prime puqxjse of the club is to pro¬ mote growing appreciation of homemaking and home life. Extra emphasis is placed on the importance of home memlxTship and the role of democracy in a modem home situation. Other purposes pcTtaining to the immediate development of the members are to pro ide wholesome individual and group relations and further international g(XKl will. Illinois foshions through the ages were presented at the FHA Christmas Party by Debby Hampsey, 1818; Royann Eckert, 1860; Jane Chandler, 1890; Myra Augustine. 1920; Louan Helfresh, 1945; Elaine Kammler, 1960; Deb¬ bie Bean, 1968; and Kitti Taylor, 2000. Club s explore variety of iateresta Examining negatives to be developed are Bill Hackmann, Jeff Silber- man, Jim Sodam, Mr. Hillard, Craig Straub, ond Bill Poletti. C AMERA CXIIB I here is only one recjuirement lor joining the Camera Club and that is to be interested in photography. The club enables a student to gain experience in all the phases ol the art of photography. Under the supervision ol lr. Mahlon Hillard, the members meet ever ' other I hursday after scIkk)!. lEXDIO CLLIB “W A 97 Z y here. Go ahead. ' These and similar phrases are transmitted ever ’ Monday from the base¬ ment of I louse A, lx tter known as the Radio Shack. The Radio Club, assisted by Mr. Bobzin, try every week to contact other amateur operators. They also try for their operator ' s license, learn Morse code, and study radios. Radio Club members v ho pause on the steps of House A before their meeting in the basement are: Front Row. Kathy Pulliam, Mr. Bobzin. Row 2; Dean Becker, Randy Bastion, and Dove Soger, Back Row: Dirk Rosenberg, Jeff Buechler. Future Teochers ore: Front Row: Shirley Grandcolas, Linda Chucalo, Marla Lone, Row 2. Peggy Harhausen, Debbie Jones, Debbie Bartee. Christy Budt, Debbie Stewart, Nancy Germann, Miss McCann, Row Three- Judy Eckert, Pam Allen, secretary, Joyce Martin, Linda Skaer, Margie Bagley, treasurer, Janis Obley, president. Back Row: Morilyn Stoffel, Becky Raud- mon, Diane Wilson, Sharon Varnum, Candy Rockemann, Sue Wood, Marlene Goodboy. Seated in discussion around Mr. Hanson are members of the Social Studies Lease, George Skupnick, Marsden Eisoeffel, Allen Ackermon, Madison Club; Carol Trollard, Sharon Varnum, Jane Jondro, Carl Sigler, Carol Powell, Charles Hammond, and Kent Gabel. and enconra e questnnis and discnssion Other Future Teachers are: Front Row: Cindy Dietrich, Cindy Pauketat, Ruth Ann Soul, Pam Green, Marilyn Zbornak, Row Two: April Triska. Linda Griebel, Karen Eckert, Bonnie Kramper, Rosemarie Meyer, Row Three: Jo Turner, Paula Somers, Mary Lokken, Janet Moye, Diane Mar¬ tin, Diane Geschwind, Back Row: Marilyn Bartel, Sherri Wood, Jill Gard¬ ner, Nancy Stumpf. I his year for the first time a Social Studies CIuIt was formed by the students themselves in an attempt to provide experience in a club that they could not get in a classnxjm. The clubs puqxtse is to sec how man fits into the world, how he live ' s, and how he should live. Mr. I lanson and Mr. I lart are the clubs sjxjnsors. Offi¬ cers ar c: Jim X ' eigel, president; CTCorge Skupnik, vice- president and treasurer; Carol Lease, secretary; Madison Powell, program chairman. W ' c ' ekly nm ' tings included sLich speakers as Mayor Nichols and Miss Jossem, and the members of NFL, Karin Cheatham, Dave Simms, I lolland Clem, and Clara 1 luff, who prt ' sented this year’s dekite topic. The S x:ial Studies Club sjxmsored an after-lxisketlxill- game dance in Februarv and hcljx?d host the Illinois State Junior Historical Societv Met ' ting in .March. One of the clubs favorite pastimes is playing the game Diplo¬ macy. Each player is a nation with armies and alliances bc ' nt on conquering and destroving other nations’ armies and alliances. One particularlv enriching e. [X‘rience was a tield trip to SILl, Edvvardsville, where memlxrs at¬ tended advanced courses in social studies and toured the campus. FirniRE TEACHERS Interested in teaching as a career or exploring the field of education? Then join the Future Teachers of America at their bimonthlv meetings. This vear the F I A was host to the workshop for Region 8. In April they sent live delegates to the State Comention at Chicago. At the end of the vear they held their annual biinquet for the installation of officers. The main purpose of the organi¬ zation is to increase the number of teachers. 73 Members of the Casuals Sextette are: Front Row: Sandy Kaemmerer, Kathy Mari- neau, Pam Nance. Back Row: Lois Graf, Heather Hoberoecker, Michelle Sisk, Linda Kay. “lord in tlic morning thou shalt hear M ’ voice ascending higli.” Psiilm V (1719) Isitac Watts Sure enoLigh, this year the sixtv-three voices ol the C ' oneert Cdioir were raised in song each morning tluring scvoml liour. Once again, the live hours ol practice made it jx)s sihle lor the Concert C hoir to achieve the harmony ol sound which has now IxTorne so much a part ol its tradition. Directed hv Mr. Don Jones, the choir presented three concerts this year entitled “Sing a Song ol Winter,” “Swingin ' Into Spring,” and, together with all other KV IS W est singing groups, the annual “Festival ol Songs.” Memlxns ol the choir are chosen on the basis ol auditions held in early February. I ryoiits include tonal memory tests, sight reading, and prepared sc‘lections. Within the concert C hoir several small select group have lx en Formed. Two sextettes, the In-Scnts and the COsuals, and the Men ' s Ensemnie are kept busy prlomiing, not only at the concerts, hut also at various civic meetings and dinners throughout the vear. These three groups combine to form the Madrigal Singers. At each concert they add a hint of the past with their melodies from the Middle ges. Concert Choir captures spirit in son Ensemble members ore: Lorry Johnson, Ken Croig, Bill Evitfs, Bernie Ebel, Mario Lone, Tom Calhoun, Dennis Lunsford, Greg Huffer, Stanley Schewe. 74 Members of the Concert Choir ore: Front Row: Diono Ritter, Ken Croiq, Sandro Koemmerer, Mike Hodgkinson, Jane Isgrigg, Steve Bishop, Lois Graf, Donna Anno, Lorry Johnson, Kathy Clock, Gory Bridges, Nancy Lewis, Tom Best, Pamela Nance, Kathy Warner, Row Two.- Mr. Jones, Yvonne Dog¬ ger, Pennie Beaumont, Sam Coplan, Janet Moye, Ken Bryant, Maria Lane, Greg Hoffer, Ann Clinton, Karen Logan, Stanley Schewe, Julie Stanton, Linda Lancey, Bernie Ebel, Jane Jondro, Row Three; Tom Calhoun, Pot Johnson, John Durnell, Betty Isselhardt, Steve Lotto, Michele Sisson, Ger¬ ald Angevine, Paul Horstmann, Sherry Raetz, Dennis Lunsford, Tanyua Roper, James Thomas, Bill Evitts, Potricia Vetter, Back Row. Robin Merrill, John Tonne, Heather Haberaecker, Steve Sawyer, Karin Cheatham, David Murphy, Alana Mennigs, Edward Mutto, Linda Kaye, Cherryl Schroder, Cal Guthrie, Linda York, Richard DeLaria, Judy Harry, Kerry Foster, Kothy Morineau. HURRY, HURRY, HURRY—the concert is beginningl Members of the In-Septs Sexette ore: Front Row: Linda Lancey, Back Row. Jane Isgrigg, Kothy Warner, Janet Moye, Pennie Beaumont, Cherry Schroder. Karin Cheatham. Music., music, everywhere Freshman Band huddles in a corner as it enter¬ tains basketball fans. 1 his year a Stage Band was organized lor the xerv lirst time. It is unusuallv different Ix’caiise its membcTs are all males. I he seventeen Ixns were invited to join the Kind hv Mr. Balph Schlesinger, their director, who organized it mainlv lor lun. Practicing bc ' lorc school on I iicsdavs and I hursdavs, thev prepare pieces lor their joint con¬ cert with the Marching Band. Ever notice at the Kiskethall games the group of stu¬ dents huddled in a corner of tne gym placing instru¬ ments? I hat is our renowned Freshman BancI which doubled as a Pep Band this vear. Its thirtv three members provided music lor the basketball fans during half time and Ix ' twcen games. Linder the direction of Mr. Schles- ingcr. the memixrs must have had at least one vear of study on their instrument at cither grade or high sc ' h(X)l level. Alter linishing the ear in this band, the frc ' shmen will move on to citlier the Marching Maroons, Concert Band, or Orchc ' stra. Both hands haxe played at jx p assemblies during the Near. 1 he Stage Band has also |XTformed for manv com munity organizations. Providing entertainment for a pep assembly is the Stage Band: Drummer: Bill Moehlenhoff, front Row: Doug Mills, Mark Konya, Kevin Krazer, Don Deppe, Jim Thomos, Pow Two.- Som Coplan, Greg Ozment, Brad Bowen, Bob Day, Bock Row. Mr. Schlesinger, Craig Toff, Harold Anderson, Dennis Herzig, Scott Hickman, Bill Braswell, Terry Muskopf, Steve Sawyer. 76 Personnel of the Orchestra were: Front Row: Beth Johnson, Debby Straus- bough, Kathy Pulliam, Dennis Scobbie, Ann Brubaker, Margaret Loeffler, Jane Jondro, Mark Meyer, Row Two: Joe Foss, Marilyn Barthel, Christy Mattson, Jule Gardner, Susan Werner, Mike Mertens, Linda Grossman, Susan Dill, Sherry Lehr, Edgar Krupp, Sharon Varnum, Susan Eisemann, The Concert Band and the Orchestra are two entirely different but related groups. Linder the direction of Mr. Peters, Ixjth groups meet the third hour on alternating days of the week. Both groups give a concert together each sc ' mester and frequently a member of the Concert Band lx longs to the (Orchestra as well. Several talented students participate in both groups by playing dilferent instruments. This year there were about fift ’ musicians in each group. The Band and Orchestra f)erform annu¬ al I v at Christmas asscmiblies and one or the other pro- ' ides the music for the Citizenship Aw’ards Program. The Orchestra takes a spring tour of the feeder schools. Susan Kerr, Row Three: Davis Garris, Jeff Junck, Jahn Falcetti, Dave Simms, Tam Laesch, Karl Probst, Terry Muskapf, Mike Lutz, Walter Ward, Cheryl Klemme, pionist. Standing-. Roy Williams, Jim Braz, David Schmidt, Mr. Peters, Jae Davis, Keith Green, Bruce Meng, Jae Caleman. Both groups were well represented at the High School State M iisic Solo and Ensemble Contest, April 20, in Centralia. Members of a brass quartet were: David Gar- is, Margaret Ijx ' flier, Mark Mever, and Mike Lutz. I licre were three violin soloists, Beth Johnson, Christy Budt, and Debby Strausbaugh, and a piano solo w as entered bv Terrv Muskopf. Tmmpc’t soloist, Margaret Loeffler, and a tenor sax, Sherrv Lehr, also participated in the contest. Plaving classic, semi-classic, and some con- temp )rarv p p ' selections, l)oth the Concert Band and the Orchestra provide valuable gnjup exjx ' rience in mu¬ sic as well as tbe opp)rtunitv to solo. Members af the Cancert Band were: Front Row: Jae Pass, Marilyn Barthel, Jill Gardner, Christy Mattsan, Jaan Degenhardt, Ann Brubaker, Dove Simms, Jahn Falcetti, Margaret Loeffler, Row Two: Curt Behrens, Mike Janik, Susan Eisemann, Susan Werner, Sharan Varnum, Susan Kerr, Sherry Lehr, Tim Fenn, Larry Hadley, Linda Grossman, Susan Dill, Mark Meyer, Tom Loesch, Debby Northeutt, Karl Probst, Jeff Junck, Row Three Joe Coleman, Edgar Krupp, Gary Goodwin, Mike Hoitgrew, Diana Carr,Sherry Lehr, Bruce Meng, Mr. Peters, Keith Green, David Garris, Debby Wild, Jennifer Stock, Marcia Andrew, Walter Ward, Mike Lutz, Standing: Ron Trollard, Dave Schmidt, Jim Broz. 77 Marching sixteen strong this year are the shields, Lynn Halioran, Nancy meyer, Linda Deubel, Marsha Beil, RoeJean Lunte, Janet Miskimen, Sandy Suppiger, Helen McClane, Sherry Wood, Margie Weiss, Janis Obley, Vickie Kromer, ond Diane Geschwind. Renois, and Susie Brumley, and the flags, Debbie Veile, Cindy Evers- rr March aloa with the Marching ' Maroons 95 Let’s i ' c a cliccr lor Belleville W est Anti let us pledge to her our might, Others mav like hlaek or crimson. But lor us its Marewm and W hite! Let all our troubles 1 k’ lorgotten, Let seh(K)l spirit rule. Let’s join and give our loval ellorts. For the g(KKl ol our sch(X)l . . . Mr. Schlesinger listens to Mark Konya tune up before the bond concert in the Auditorium. Stepping high are Maroon majorettes Pat Perino, Debbie Walsh, and Bonnie Schaffhauser, headed by Pat Mabry. Its Belleville West It’s Belleville WV‘st I he pride ol ever) ' student here. Come on you old grads, join with us young lads, It s Belleville W est now we cheer . . . Now is the time liovs, to make a hig noise, To show our lovaltv to our selux)!. For there is naught to Tear, the gang’s all here, So hail to Belleville 1 ownship WTst! 78 Members of the Marching Maroons ore: Front Row: Steve Davis, Linda Svien, Carol Werner, Becky Roudmon, Judy Harry, Debbie Hackmonn, Sandy Bieri, Linda Lehnhoff, Eda Hesse, Bob Germonn, and Peggy Harhousen, Row Two Jim Thomas, Terry Rehling, Mark Konya, Tom Blaizer, Roger Schlueter, Don Schmierbach, Bill Jordan, Diane Martin, Joyce Thompson, Annette Holl, and Linda Griebel, Row Three.- Art Buechler, Robert DeBoer, Dona Eldridge, Steve Sawyer, Jack Watkins, Darrel Snyder, Carolyn Merz, Shirley Walz, Pot Conaway, Wanda Hendrix, Linda Koye, Row Four. Den¬ nis Herzig, Bill Braswell, Jake Jones, Scott Hickmon, Greg Toff, Margaret Loeffler, Gordon Albert, Bill Lelly, Griff Glathaor, Sherry Corel, Pam Patefield, Row Five.- Steve Trollord, Danny Harres, Sylvia Schorr, Harold Anderson, Bill Gallagher, Gary Snyder, Lois Hoch, Bob Svien, Roger Bram- mer, John Thompson, Row Six: Vernon Renois, Cindy Campbell, Sam Cop¬ lan, Bob Day, Janet Fontana, Del Dickerson, Jim Woy, Brad Bowen. Greg Ozment, Darrel Hough, Phil Egen, Row Seven.- Judy Eckert, Marilyn Stoffel, Peggy Lloyd, Keith Stoffel, Sandy Haeffner, Karen Burris, Roberta Tote, Sondra Hewston, Candy Mosilonus, Kris Ryseff, Bill Engel, Row Eight: Hol¬ land Clem, Terry Muskopf, Mr. Schlesinger, Richard Godin, and Dean Burris. Marching down the strevt or across the l(K)tlxill Held, another “Manxtn team’’ displays its skills. The Marching Maroons, under the dirc ' ction ol Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, entertain the jxxjple of the coninui nity at the halt time ot all home football games. Ihey re|X’sc nt the sch(X)l in the homc ' coming contest parade at Illinois State University at Blcxmiington and in Icxal parades. I lowever, the “Marching team ” ol West is not made up ot mere marchers; each al the same time is a capable nuisician. I w ice a year the group dis|days its abilities in concert. t he one hundred memlx’is of the Ixmd, which mec ' ts lirst hour daily, are admitted alter completing one year of either freshman or concert Ixmd or with spevial |X‘r mission from the director. l the Ix ' ginning of the parade season ne.xt Septem Ixr, the Marching Mar(X)ns w ill don new hats and sjxUs as a result ol a week long candy Side held this year. 79 AFS spreads Maraon spirit araifiid the world I his year the American Field Ser ice I rought jiilie Stanton to ns from Sidney, Australia. With her lute picking and pleasant w it, her presence was an interesting and signilicant contribution to the sch(X)l. Julie left Australia on a chartered plane with ninety eight other AFS students and t(K)k a bus Irom Los Angeles to St. I.ouis, where she was met by her Ameri¬ can family w ho lowd her immediately. I ler American family consists of the Hey. H. Warner, pastor of Lpworth Methodist C hurch, his wife, and Kathy, a senior, Dayid, a freshman, and Stephen. The ne.xt day the family left for a vacation in Florida. In Noyember, Hey. Warner led a Methodist seminar group to the United Nations and Kathy and Julie went with him. Julie also got to see New York and Washing¬ ton, 1). C. She has been quite impressed w ith the United States and has exprc ' ssed the w ish to live here again some day. Julies first impression of Belleville West was ' ' It ' s Big, Big! But she soon got into the swing of things and participated in Concert Choir, Student Council, French Club, and, of course, AFS. She also wwked in a tutor¬ ing program i n East St. Louis and helped Kathy direct the Epvvorth Methcxlist youth choir wTen she wasn ' t singing in the chancel choir. Julie and Kathy sang to¬ gether with the lute for the Senior I lootenany and on many other occasions during the year. Julie spoke to many organizations and shovyed films of Australia, es- jxx ' ially during AFS week in Febaian ' . Sufficient funds The family dining room is a familiar scene at the Warner home. were raised so that next year AFS plans to bring two exchange students to W est. Last summer Dedc Wxidmann was chosen to go to Hio de Janerio, Brazil. In just threv short months Dedc learned Portuguese, lived in Rio and on a Brazilian farm, and savy more than is possible for a mere tourist. This year Dede ' s Brazilian sister, Carla Elias, came to Belle¬ ville to live with the Weidmanns and attend BTIIS VV est. Carla thoroughly enjoyed her stay in the LISA as she generously shared her charm and spirit with us. AFS enriches the lives of all involv’ed. M e, at West, truly enjoyed having Julie and Carla with us. Thrf)ugh this expt ' riencc we’ve gained a greater respect and under standing of the AFS motto: Walk together, talk together, all ye pc‘oples of the earth. Then and only then shall ye hav ' c peace. Julie Stanton shows a bit of Australian spirit when she plays her lute. Dede Weidmann, our AFS exchange student to Brazil, and her Brazilion sister, Carla Elias, pose for the Belleyinois birdie. 80 Members of the Pep Club ore: Front Row. Debbie Tweedy, Patti Trobue, Lyn Collison, Rick Taylor, Peg Erwin, Linda Snutt, Cindy Haas, Row Two.- Molly Schlechte, Jill Duff, Betty Foster, Pom Muren, Marilyn Movesion, Linda Brown, Cloudio Perry, Debbie Sheperd, Claudio Geibel, Row Three. Joy Huber, Jo Ellen Steiner, Judy Gudovich, Mary Poletti, Denise Dewing, Berkeley Brestol. Row Four. Jamie Leslie, Becky Rolf, Sheri Gordon, Chris Gainey, Linda McClinton, Pot Curnone, Bev Roob, Valerie Underwood, Row Five. Susan Werner, Jill Gardner, Diane Stumbough, Mary Holterboum, Susie Brumley, Jon Bruce, Vol Lindou, Becky Auner, Back Row. Mr. Vincent Torigion, Lisa Moorodion, Wendy Wielond, Debi Blus, Karen Muendlein, Cir dy Muren, Sue Hill, Elaine Hotto, Debbie Keller. The display in the cofeterio provided a well deserved tribute to our Maroon basketball team. fFest Pep Club Lost minute streamers of moroon and white remind fans which way to look for touchdowns. rhe nevviv-organized Pep Club has had a succcssliil ofx ' ning year. Bake sales, dances, and riding on buses are some of the activities that the group has sponsored. All have had wide participation and enthusiasm. Pos¬ ters have lx en made to create spirit and to supptrt our Maroons. Sales of spirit tags and stickers have spread enthusiasm. Loyalty and sixtrtsmanship, imptrtant in ever ’dav schcx)l life, have lx‘en promoted this year. Members of the Pep Club ore; Front Row. Pot Johnson, Yvonne Dugger, Donna Hull, Mortho Thomos, Sue Curtis, Martha Moody, Mary Sterling, Jock Gorges, Mory King, Row Two- Debbie Broderick, Diane Sanders, Goil Henties, Patti Perino, Helen McClone, Nancy Suppiger, Peggy Moore, Peggy Foster, Whit Reichert, Row Three.- Cindie Betten, Money Parker, Sherri Hull, Potty Ruck, Carol Kramer, Down Giessing, Susie Crome, Jonice Wolf, Judy Brown, Row Four. Deo Ellen Lindsey, Nancy Kaminski, Barbara Rapp, Clarice Roisler, Bonnie Kromper, Cindy Dietrich, Susan Meinkoth, Nancy Germonn, Candy Donnelly, Bock Row: Susan Ettling, Lindo Gross- monn. Jeon Isgrigg, Mary Borkmon, Peg Horhousen, Morgie Bogley, Myra Augustine, Linda Skoer, Bruce Andres, Mr. Douglas C. Bush, co-sponsor. 81 Cheerleaders boost the spirit of the boys to whomp the Warriors. The locker room is decorated top to bottom so the Maroons will know we’re with them all the way. I leading BTI ISW Ians, our enthusiastic cheerleaders have worked hard through pep assemblies, games, and tournaments to enrich schocM spirit. Last summer the girls went to a cheerleading clinic in Crescendo, Kentucky, where they met with other scpiads from the surrounding area to e.xchange ideas and Cheerleaders boost technic|uc . Our cheerleaders won three firsts and one second in daily comjx ' titions, the aw ' ard for the most pep and spirit, and Pennie Beaumont won the title of quc ' cn. Their charm, originaliU’, and enjoyable skits have added greatly to our assemblies and have achieved an awareness ol sch(3ol spirit in the student body. 1 heir jx ' p and constant enthusiasm for our teams in all situations display their high quality of g(K)d spor manship and have won them the resjxvt ol the sch(X)ls in the conference. Our highly praised squad VNas honored to have Ixen invited to cheer for two St. Louis C ' ardinal fcKithall games last tall, where many tans wore impressed with their ability and grace. Under the direction ol Mrs. Ciuthrie, the cheerleaders have spent long tedious hours in practice and training. 1 his practice, training and desire tor perfection helped them wan the Centralia trophy lor the most outstanding cheerleaders. Truly our girls have achieved their goals of supp)rting our teams. I heir schcxil pride, enthusiasm, ancl strong devotion have made the B11ISW chcorleaders an organi¬ zation in which the entire student 1 k1v can take pride. 82 “1 - 2 - 3 - I 5 -()- 7-8 Aiv Filled with exuberance, our varsity cheerleaders who fill the air with enthusiasm are: Front Row: Penny Bohne- meier, Gayle Satterfield, Linda Etiing, Row Two: Judy Burris, Row Throe: Kothy Clock, Vicki Miller, Kathy Holl- man. Back Row: Donna Huber, Vickie Krupp, Pennie Beaumont. Maroons all the iray Junior varsity cheerleaders were Pam Gregory, front row, Wendy Dill and Chrity Dewald, second row, and Diane Toberman, back row. “I wish I were a Maroon basketball player, was the cry of Pennie Beaumont ond Gayle Satterfield Active pep club members busily prepore for Hobo Doy. Hoho Day festivities ineindefi assemblies Intense loyalty, enthusiasm, and school spirit are an integral part of I lolx Day, and this year’s disiigreeahlc weather made no difference in the increased amount of |X ' p possessed by the students of Belleyille West. As the li()lx)-attired student Ixxly marched into the “Valley of the Mighty Manxtn” their hopes were raised high in anticipation of the traditional Turkey Day f(X)thiill game Ixtwcen the Maroons and the East Side Fivers. The day oHicially began as the checTleaders led the annual ]X ' p assembly. The skit, composcxl especially for the occasion, showed that all the teams we had beiUcn during the year were rcxiting for us, because ' they realized that the Ma- r(K)ns were number one and should rightfully hold the Confcrence CTampionship. Immediately following the pc ' p assc’mblv, enthusiastic students formed grouj s behind their respective floats and waited for the parade to begin. A panel of nine judges determined the winner of the float competition. A cara- an of cars, containing sp)rts heroes, cheerleaders, and M iss iManxxi candidates preceded the floats. The dis¬ tance to the Sejuare was s x)n covered, and the time for the announcement of the float winner neared. The Juniors were named the winners and the Seniors grudg¬ ingly relinquished the trophy they had won the year Ix ' fore. Though the Manxms suffered a heart-breaking loss on Turkey Day, students now wait expectantly for the N ' ictor) ' they know will come next year. i Cheerleaders continue the pep rally at the Court House. 84 rF Students display class layalty by marching behind their float. (nul a iKirade fentnriiig the theme ' Gruh ' ’ ' ’ The football Maroons receive a lost bit of en¬ couragement before the bottle with the Flyers. Varsity football players “horn it up’ on the way to the square. of Uoho Ooy Donna Hull, Miss Maroon 1968. In iNovcmbcr the Lettermens C luh nominiitccl live sparkling, spirited senior girls lor the title ot Miss Manx)!!. The enthusiastic nominees were Nancy Erwin, Donna Mull, Kathy Cd(x:k, Jackie Koderhandt, and Pat Johnson. From these live nominees the student IxkIv ’oted hv secret ballot for Miss Maroon, v ho would reign oxer sch(X)l and sport activities. Concluding the festivities of I loix) Day, the Turkey Dav Dance, “Manxm Harvest hv C andlelight,’’ was held Novemlxr 24 in the cafeteria. The maids were escorted to the throne hv lettermen Bill McCann, Keith Ihlan feldt, Mike I hx ' plinger, Dave Extrait, and Jack King. Ctovviu ' cI Miss Marfxan 1968 was Donna I lull, who was presc ' nted with a charm bracelet as a remembrance of the evening. Miss Maroon and Court reign at sport events Stepping to the head of the parade in their borrowed letter sweaters. Miss Maroon candidates Nancy Erwin and Jackie Koderhandt represent true Maroon spirit. Riding in a Hobo Day convertible is one of the privileges for Miss Maroon candidates Kathy Clock and Pat Johnson. Men with letters I he elite or anizatkjn ol our atliletic Manxins is file Lettermen’s Club, c()mjx)se el ol Ixiys who earned varsity letters in anv ol our eight eoni|x titive spirts: l(Knhalh Ixiskethall, track, cross country, wrestling, tennis, lxise hall, and golf, liaeli spirt has individual ret|uirements lor e arning letters. 1 o e ' arn a varsitv letter in lootlxill a Ixiy must play in at least one hall ol the ciuarters pissihle (lx ing on the lielel Tor one plav constitutes a ejuarter ol parti eipation) and end the season in g(Kid standing with his coaches and the scIkxiI. Ueejui remen ts lor Ixis- kethall are more on the merit svstem rather than on hard and last rule s. I low active the player is and his ccxiperation as a team me mlx r arc taken into con¬ sideration. taming a varsity letter in track re e]uire s piling up lilteen or more piints in varsity comp ' tition. 11 alte r lour vears ol constant practice anel honest ellort he has not reveieed an awarel, the Ixiy will lx granted a letter, teejui remen ts lor cross country maintain that a Ixiv must lx one ol the top ten or twelve on the team anel help either by mnning skills or jxTSonal leadership to improve the team. lo ea rn a varsity letter in wrestling a boy could either comjx ' te in all conlerence me ets or in one-half of all dual mex ' ts, place first, second, third, or fourth in the district tournament, or achieve three wins in elual mee ts, and finish the season in gcxxi standing. 1 ennis sUmelards for a letter are the Siune as those lor wrestling. Bovs going out lor golf who make the team are considered for a letter. Their performance and jx rsonal contributions to the team are examined to detennine whether thev qualify. In order to c;irn a letter in baselxdl, a boy must participate in six games or forty-live innings, in addition to having his p’rsonal efforts and attitudes taken into consideration. Lettennen ha ' e earned prestige and fame. Mem- Ixrship requirements arc rough and only the most Donna Hull waits patiently to receive her Miss Maroon charm bracelet as lettermen fumble with masculine dexterity. athletic Maroons have the privilege to belong. 1 he Club has a busy schedule during the year. Beginning with the footlxill season, Lc ' ttermcn can lx seen walk¬ ing the Ixaten path around the stands, selling candy to earn monev for activities. The Ixjvs nominate the M iss Maroon Court, and cooperate with the Senior Class in planning the 1 hanksgiving Dance and the crowning of Miss Maroon. Another tyjx of activity strictly for Lettermen is the banc|uets held at the close of each of the sjxrts seasons, where athletes and cheerleaders are honored lor performance and varsity and junior varsity letters are awarded. The final highlight of the year comes as thev celebrate the end of the school year with their annual picnic. Lettermen ore: Front Row: Mike Kirk Terry Agne, Steve Reichling, Mike Moon, Roy Smith, George Marifian, David Extrait, Dennis MoMingley, Mike Erb, Rick Onstott, Mike Leopold, Dennis Davinroy. Row Two. Mark Kirk, Mike Brien, Ken Abrahams, James Fitrsenry, Dennis Wotson, Stephen Hoff man, Howard Geminn, Mark Clark, Poul Adamson, Kim Flach, John Bunch, David Davis, Gary Reinhardt, Allen Scharf, Richard Underwood, Mike Mat¬ tingly, Mike Londe, Row Three. Ken Kaburek, Mark Altemeier, Brett Domes- eik, Tim Sfoeckel, Mike Mertens, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Bob Anna, David Chap¬ men, Neil Spirtos, Mike Poirot, Mike Ripley, Darrell Veile, Bruce Ferry, Bill Braswell. Striving to go o little faster, Bruce Ferry gave hit all for a team win. Rich Underwood, Ken Abrahams, and Roger Harpstreith race to cross the finish line. I E M AC X X ), 1 PI 1S11MI: M S Hclwarclsvillc Invitational - - Xrcl of Patria Invitational - - 6tli of 38 St. Clair Coiintv Meet - - 1st of 10 Beaumont Invitational - - 2ncl of 38 Southwest C onlerence - - 1st of 7 1 )istrict - - 1st of 19 Illinois State Pinals - - IStli of 26 Harriers run to reach top honors for West Front Row: Pat Muskey, Dana Eldridge, Jim Scott, Dave Garris, Lee Mueller, Bob Wiklich, John Knewitz, Greg Robinson, Bob Mauser, Mike Lutz, Chuck Munie, Row Two. Mike Bondi, Dave Lokken, Mark Thompson, Poul Stock, Dean Pruitt, Joe Sabo, Kent Gabel, Mark Kran, Tom Kroupa, Dennis Kam per, Larry Webb. 88 Front Row: Mark Kirk, Dennis Watson, Bruce Ferry, Ernie Sabo, Ken Abro- Rich Underwood, Mike Kirk, Gory Little, Roger Horpstreith, Gory Reinhardt, hams, Don Schnipper, Mike Bruss, Row Two Coach Norman Armstrong, Pcrlorming outstandingly, tlic cross country team, coached hv Norman Armstrong, can classilied as one ol the Ix ' st assembled here. During the summer, most of the memlxrs ran alxtut five hundred miles in pre¬ paring for the autumn meets. In addition to Ix ' coming the third Kxal team to capture the Southwest Conference title, this sejuad Ixcame the scx ' ond team in the school’s history to win a district title. 1 he team also won the St. Clair C ' oimty championship lor the (ilth consecuti e year and cjualified and comfxted in the State Finals. 1 he varsity’s comp)site score shows the Maroons winning 144 while losing 23, truly a great record. C oach Norman Xrmstrong looks lorward to an even brighter future since nine ol the twelve varsity letter- men are underclassmen. The achievements of this team will lx rememlxred lor years by WTst Ians who take pride in high calilxr teams. At the shot of the gun the Maroons dashed ahead to capture first place at the St. Clair District meet. 89 The coaches in their practice attire are Ken Scheu, Mike Eader, Bob Samples, Bill Perry, Jerry Rybicki, and John Leara. Mdroons in and II there arc anv clouhts alx)iit the old saying, “il there is a will, there is a wav ’ one can Ix ' sure that the l(K)tlxiIl Manxms can clean up the issue c|uite cjuiekly. [or throughout their 1967 season, they had to overcome a varietv of obsta¬ cles, Ironi thick log, soggy jersevs and britches, and mud-caked faces to one of the strongest teams in the state. Members of the varsity offensive squad were as follows: Front Row: Bill Mauser, Dovid Extrait, George Marifian, Jock King, Dennis Davinroy, Coach Samples, Bill McCann, Dave Davis, Bill Bereitschaft, John Reith, Mark Clark, Back Row: Coach Ecxier, Ed Merten, John Bunch, Bob Block- well, Brett Domeseik, George Freeman, Mike Ripley, Neol Spirtas, Howard Geminn, Tom Stock, Jim Creason, Ray Smith, Anthony Ballard, Don Deppe, manager. 90 Members of the varsity defensive squad were as follows: Front Row: Darrell Veile, Cal Guthrie, Allen Gray, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Steve Hoffman, Paul Adamson, Dennis Mattingly, Mike Hoepfinger, Jim Fitzenry, Rich Caravia, Back Row: Mike Moon, monoger, Ralph Bradoc, Bob Veigel, Mike Poirot, Dave Chapman, Bob Anna, Mike Londe, Kim Flach, John Baltz, Tim Stoeckel, John Murphy, Bob O ' Neal, Coach Scheu. earn shares of conference and city titles At times matters got a hit sticky, Init their desire for victory and self-satisfaction was so great tliat they stocxl tall and proud among their opjxjnents. At the start ot their sore muscles, broken Ixmes, and endless practices last August, this team was duhix ' d a ‘Vehuilding ’ one. I laving lost twcntv-two sc ' niors Irom the year Ix ' forc, manv p)sitions were filled witli new and inexjx?ricnced laces. But under the sujx ' rxision of Coach Samples and his staff, the adjustments went smoothK and a rernarkahle lcx)tlxill team was in the making. Manv hours were spent hutting heads, running routine practices over and over, and getting chevNcd out hv the coiich, hut those guvs never quit. F hcv are trulv Maroons. Linder the leadership of co-captains Bill Mauser and Keith Ihlanfeldt and Samples and C ' ompany, comhined with a lew touches ot determination, endurance, and a large amount of sweat, this “rehuilding” team turned out a highlv admired record of 8-11. Manv candidates tor awards were also turned out. But there was something more important than winners ot awards and a tine record that were turned out hv the 1967 foothall season. The lx)vs turned out to Ix ' men. East Side is stopped solidly by the overcoming power of Bob O ' Neal, Dove Chapman, Paul Adamson, and Kim Floch. 91 Split-end Dove Extrait turns to clutch the ball as his fellow Maroons look on with satisfaction. The pigskin is the center of ottention of Maroon Mark Clark and three Quincy players. A good man is hard to get down is whot two Flyers ore thinking as they run into o big Maroon problem. Bill Mauser. WVAWDS All State: Bill XlauscT .Ml Metro: Bill .Mauser, Keith Ihlanfelclt All Metro Last. Bill Mauser, Keith Ihlanleltit, l uil Adamson, Boh O’Neal All ( )nlerenee: Jack Kiny;, David L.xtrait, Boh O’Neal, Bill Mausc ' r. Keitli Ihlanfeldt, Paul Adamson The way to the goalposts is cleared by Neal Spirtas and Howard Geminn as Bill Mauser comes barreling through. 92 Members of the Freshman football team were as follows: Front Row: Lance Schaefer, Terry Dockins, Bob Fietsam, Rick Herzog, Dale Huwer, Mike Bingheim, Mike Hamby, Randy Hargraves, Dennis Dalton, Jim Reichert, Steve Craig, Jeff Lane, Row Two: Mark Middleton, Bob Brenner, Gary Eversmeyer, Mike Mize, Rick Ferrario, Rick Miller, Mike Hostetler, Bruce Haege, Duane Frazier, Mark Konya, Bill Moore, Jim Koenig, Row Three: Mark Onstott, Hal Ruffner, Fred Theis, Kent Compton, Jim Range, Ken McLain, Rory Day, Dave Rogers, Mike Langston, Darrell Rachels, Bob Morton, Bob McNutt, Row Four: Mike Wright, Jeff Schwarz, Danny Adair, Don Krick, Eric Heilmann, Mike Rose, Ralph Shive, Charles Ahrens, Ray Eugea, Bruce Meng, John Gerken, Greg Russell, Row Five: Dave Hanvey, Mike Corrigan, Jim Holman, Chuck Laughlin, Roy Hankammer, Keith Adamson, Richard Patrick, Richard Shelton, Bill Jordan, Mike Stein, John Sims, Bob Lindauer, Bock Row. Greg Render, manager, Fred Schmalensee, Tom Gilmore, Dole Walsh, manager, Kenny Hanvey, manager, Eric Synder, Coach Ferguson, Coach Rybicki. (Absent for picture was Richard Fottore.) Members of the Sophomore football team were as follows: Front Row: Rick Blockyou, Tom Stock, Bob Veigel, Anthony Bollard, Brett Domescik, Bob Blackwell, John Baltz, Russel Crouch, John Bunch, Ed Merten, Row Two- Mike Londe, Nick Bowman, Kevin Carmody, Scott Kirpatrick, Tom Baltz, Rick Taylor, Darrell DeFoe, Terry Woolsey, Gary Klemme, Steve Jowett, 1%7 Season W ' l mils WEST THEY 21 O’Fa lion Fccli 0 26 Decatur (Stephen) B Quincy 7 26 kk1 Hivei B 14 C i)llins ille 12 Row Three: Tom Loesch, Dennis Hill, Paul Murphy, Marc Campbell, Mike Eswards, Dennis Oake, Dave Masters, Dave Jackson, Gary Davis, Back Row. Scott Moon, monoger. Coach Leara, Cooch Perry, Tom Hagen, manager. (Absent from picture were Dennis Kussart and Jack Watkins) 8 - Lost 1 - 1 iccl 1 ; WEST 6 Mthol’l THEY 6 27 Alton 20 19 Falwarclsvillc 14 21 Ciranite ( Jtv 6 6 Last St. IjHiis 22 9 ? The referee gives out hard earned points as Dave Chapman goes for a pin. Rick Onstoft looks over his opponent before he plans his strategy. Aroun d tlic Ixginning ol every Novemlx ' r, one eun liiul the anne.x ol the Ixty s gym continually in use with high spirited boys with high hope ' s. 1 hey spend long and sweat!Ill hours ol laithlul practice trying to Ix ' tter themsc’h ' cs lor the matches to come. These Ixtys arc our Maroon wrestlers who give their all to make a name lor our sc ' luK)l in the sjxtrt ol wrc ' stling. For this sc ' ason there ’ere six returning lettermen that gave the scpiad a touch ol exjx ' rience. I hev were st ' niors Allen Scharl and Hick Onstott, and juniors Ron (Xirsler, Ken Kahurek, Dave Chapman, and Mike Mer tens. These boys made a basic pattern of the team that C )ach Rauth and Cuieh W ' ehmeier filled in with hard working and deserving underclassmen. Sjx ' nding two or three hours every night after sch(K l working out for on¬ coming matches, our Manxins conditioned themselves for their strenuous feats. They built up their Ixxlies lor endurance and practiced their match-winning maneuvers, such as take-downs, holds, rides, and escapes. Even though wrestling is a sjxirt not lollowed too closely bv our student Ixxlv, it is still a spirited competi¬ tion. Each individual of the squad goes onto the mat to meet his opjxnient with the true spirit of a Mar(X)n win¬ ner. Striving for team and individnal honora The members af the 1967 fresh¬ man squad are: Front Row: Pat Huskey, Doug Mills, Dennis Al¬ berts, Ken Rickert, Steve Brun¬ son, Gary Feazel, Row Two- Jim Simpson, Tom Gerken, Dave Gor- ris, Rick Herzog, Dave Rogers, Jeff Lone, Steve Ackermon, Row Three; Dole Cloussen, manager. Honk Buecher, Ed Wilson, Dean Pruitt, Ken Linton, Jim Koenig, Gerold Pense, manager. Coach Wehmeier, Back Row: John Hack- man, Jim Holman, Mike Corrigan, Bob Roark, Randy Harg ves, Rick Ferrario. The members of the 1967 varsity wrestling squad are: Front Row: Mike Hodgkinson, Ken Kabureck, Rick Onstott, Gary Klemme, David Chapman, Mike Mertens, Allen Scharf, Back Row: Coach Rauth, Richard Angevine, manager, Paul Adamson, Bob Anna, John Smetana, Joe Walden, Harry Greenfield, manager. Coach Wehmeier. (Absent from the picture was Ron Oursler.) Lincoln THEY 48 HTIIS WEST 10 OTallon 30 12 Wood River 30 20 lighland 17 29 Bcthalto 28 18 Last St. LoLiis 35 18 lulwardsvillc 17 23 Ciranitc City 30 16 O’l allon 33 11 1 lighland 24 22 Roxana THEY 28 mils 17 Edwardsvillc 20 20 Murpheysboro 11 39 Carbondale 35 15 xx] River 30 22 East St. Louis 30 13 Lincoln 43 5 Granite C ' ity 37 8 Bctlialto 27 19 the motmeii graj ple(t their way to victory The members of the 1967 junior varsity squad ore: Front Row: Kevin Littlefield, Walter Agne, Mark Onstott, Randy Cook, Larry Scofield, Scott Stueckel, Row Two: Fred Brun¬ son, John O’Donnell, Eugene Joshu, Joe Hladick, Tom Loesch, Dave Gothland, Back Row: Coach Rauth, Dale Clous- sen, manager, Arnold Bonn, Mike Londe. Dove Martinson, Robert Coffey, Gerald Pense, manager. Coach Wehmeier. With great poise and confidence, Jock King eases the ball up for two more points to help win the regional crown. Words fly and emotions flore os Coach Shonnohon guides his marvelous Maroons to another win. Being sly and quick helps Glen Chinn to sneak his way post on oncoming Warrior. The membe’’5 of the freshman squad a e: Front Row: Rolph Shive, Lorry Mertz, Rick Makacek, manager, Mike Rose, Mark Konya. Row Two: Ccach Mueller, Mark Middleton, Fred Schmalensee Jim Hackmonn, Steve Craig, Daryl Bense. Back Row Dennis Komper. Steve Parrish, Dale Huwer, Ken McLain, Dave Bell. (Missing are Dennis Dalton, Don Moitgrev e, and Bob Fischer. The members of the sophomore squad are: Front Row. Ken Ramars, manager, Jim Mack- mann, Greg Russell, Bob Stone, Steve Par¬ rish, Pat Richard, Jim Allison, monoger. Row Two: Bob Svien, Steve Jackson, Keith Stoffel, Jon Rehg, Randy Hervatin, Ollie Cordelia. (Missing ore Tom Stock, Mike Pierce, Mike Holtgrave, Rick Blockyou, Bob Fischer.) With great pride and happiness, our underrated Maroons show off their hard earned and greatly deserved trophy. 99 Thek members of the varsity squad ore: Front Row: Coach Scheu, Robert Derrick, Bucky Ballard, Mark Kirk, Al Ferondez, Dave Masters, Dana Eld- ridge, Don Schnippa, Dennis Watson, Mike Bruss, Ernie Sabo, Coach Arm¬ strong, Row Two: Walter Agne, manager. Bill Mauser, Bob Scharringhausen, Mike Erb. Ken Abrahams, Ed Mertens, Dennis Hill, Roger Horpstreith, John Tonne, Mike Pierce, Rich Scarfe, manager. Row Three: Coach Samples, Tom Stock, Tom Kroupo, Mark Clark, Howard Geminn, Gary Reinhardt, Glen Chinn, Richard Underwood, manager. Coach Stone. Dedicated Maroon trackmen run, jnnin i leinlx‘rs ot tlic track team Ixgan practicing early in February by lilting weights, running, and performing exercises. Frequently the lx)vs appeared in the gym at seven in the morning to condition themsc‘lves into super shape. After the school day ended, each team memlx ' r practiced the skills in which he hoped to excel as well as his regular routine of calisthenics. Although practice is a necessarj requisite to improve individual skills as well as the team record, the invalu¬ able experience of the lettermcn proved to be the Ixtck- lx)ne of the team. I his year’s sejuad had an abundance oi returning lettermcn. C.oach Armstrong, heading the coaching stall of Mr. Samples, Mr. Leara, and Mr. Scheu, could be proud of the final team record. 1 rack and field meets included varied events such as relay races run by four-man teams, hurdles, 100 and 200 yard dashes, often referred to by the team as sprints, and the 440 and 880 yard events. Some of the other phases w hich the Maroons participated in were the two- mile cross country race, the high and broad jumps, and the discus throw . With much practice and exjx ricnce Ix ' hind them, the scjuad [xrlormed well in each of the events and finished the sc ' ason with a proud record. At the gun ' s blast, Maraans Mike Erb, Bill Mauser, and Dove Extrait surge farword ta that far away gaol. 100 Agile yet camera shy. Cal Guthrie leaps aver the hurdle with the greatest of ease. T With a huff and a puff, Tom Stock prepares himself for his oncoming feot of strength. and vault to victipry. - The discus is the only thing in Mark Clark’s mind as he has his chance at a first place position. Tom Jones vaults over the fop as his stick bends under the onrush of his jump. 101 The members of the junior vorsity ore: Front Row: Chuck Munie, Mike Bondi, Bob Frazier, Ron Pospeshil, Bob Golio. Mike Holtgrove, Doug Hovenhill, Dennis Dalton, Lee Muel¬ ler, Mark Thompson, Row Two: Pot Richards, John Folcetti, Paul Stock, Lorry Handley, Jeff Seltzer, Rick Kramer, Gory Hughes, Carl Moore, Don Burris, Duane Hoffmeister, Row Throo: Jim Knysok, Dove Gonis, Dove Bell, Bill Guthrie, Joe Coleman, Glenn Choate, Eric Snyder, Tony Smith, Mike Mize, Bob Flake, Row Four: Ken Craig, Craig Wissehr, Doug Mills, Greg Russell, Jim Holman, Jim Koenig, Kent Gabel, Kevin Rushing, Kevin Koontz, Row Fivo. Kevin Cor- mody, Tom Jones, Ronald Thompson, Mike Lutz, Bob Nik- lich, John Knewitz, Mike Londi, Jerry Schifferdecker, Rick Blockyou, Gory Klemme, Row Six: Bradley Boatman, Tom Chomblin, Steve Ackermonn. Secret of a star-- ' ' ' ‘It takes WORK to wiul ' ’ ' ’ The one-mile run is a very boring event unless one has a buddy system os Bruce Ferry and Gory Reinhardt hove. SEASON SCIIEDIII E February 16 St. LoLiis Armory Meet (Var.) Practice March 1 St. Louis Armory Meet (Var. Sop h.) Practice 16 St. Louis Armory Meet (Wir. Soph.) Practice 26 Edvyarclsyille (Var. JV) - Lost 29 East St. Louis (Var. JV) - Ia)st April 1 BTl IS East (Frosh) - Lost 2 Cahokia (Var. jV) - Lost- 8 Centralia (Var. jV) - - - Lost 6 Alton Relays ( ar.) - - - 7th of 15 B Mineral Area Meet (Var.) - 4th of 17 16 Althoff (Var. j ' ) - Won 19 C ' onicrence Relays ( ' ar. j ) - 6th of 7 22 I nsclowne Jr. 1 lijjh (Frosh) Won 2. St. C lair C )unty Meet (Var.) - 3rcl of 7 25 Alton Sophomore Relays 6th of 13 26 .Alton Freshmen Relays 7th of 15 27 Centralia Relays (Var.) 3rd of 9 29 dark Jr. High (Frosh) - Tied May .5 East St. Louis Relays (Var.) 7th of 15 4 East Inyitational (Frosh Soph) - 2nd of 27 6 IWk Jr. Nigh (Frosh) Dist 7 Lincoln (Var.) - - - - Lost 10 District (Var.) - - - - 3rd of 31 11 Rcileyille Frosh Invitational - 8th of 21 14 Frosh Soph District 3rd of 9 IS Cahokia CJ Frosh ) 17-18 State 21 Granite City (Var. Sc J ' ) 24 C-onlerence Meet (Var. J ) ♦4 102 SEASON SCI I El HI I A: April 3 Mascoutah - - - Won 4 Edwardsville - - - Lost 8 (iranite Citv - - - Lost 9 Collinsville - - - Won 18 (ireenville - - - - W on 22 O’Fallon - - - - V on 23 Edwardsville - - - Lost 24 Ciranite C ' itv - - - Lost 25 BUIS East - - - - Lost 29 Collinsville - - - Lost 30 Bo.xana - - - Forfeit A iv 1 Cireenville - W on 4 11 ISA District - - - - Lost 6 Alton - - - Lost 7 Roxana - - - W on 8 BM IS East - - - D)st 9 Mascoutah - - - Lost 14 OTallon - - - W on 15 Alton - - - W m Charlie Hammond stands ready and able while his faithful companion. Bill Moehlenhof, serves the boll. Bill Braswell expresses his disbelief os he “goofs on the return volley. The tennis squad, with many returning lettemien, per¬ formed outstandingly this year. Linder the direction of Coach Rauth, the players fcgan practice in early March to prepare for the first match on April 3. Ev cn though the starting team changes often, the Ixisic nucleus con¬ sists of Mike Mattingly, Bill Braswell and Tom Schmitt, who participate in the singles, and Gar ’ IX ' wing, Charles I lammond, Kent Brown and Dave Simms, w ho sjx ' cial- ize in the doubles. With a fine season rcx:ord, the tennis squad proved to lx a hard working and dedicated team. Dedicdted iielmeu serve their way to victory The members of the varsity squad are: Fronf Row: Eric Johannsen, Phil Egan, Ralph Kloppenberg, Mike Baltz, Jim Haider, David Lowery, Steve Brunson, Gary Suppiger, Dale Claussen, Ken Kaburek, Ray Smith, Row Two: Coach Rauth, Randy Highley, Paul Horstmann, Chuck Hammond, Mike Mottingly, Gary Dewing, Tom Schmidt, Dave Simms, Kent Brown, Bill Bros- well, Jim Ramsey, Bill Moehlenhof. (Missing is Whit Reichert.) The members of the varsity squad are: Front Row: Jim Benavidez, Rich Two. Terry Miller, manager, Tim Stoeckel, Neil Spirtas, Chuck Caravio, Caravia, Brett Domescik, Dave Wiesen, Rick Onstott, Coach Hasenstab, Jim Munden, Mark Kroenig, Sonny Rodersheimer, Keith Ihlanfeldt, Doug John Davis, Bob Anno, Fred Sullivan, Darrell DeFoe, Ron Schomber, Row Yearian, Bill Munden, Mark Altmeier. Conference title is the hope and desire of With the swing of the Ixit and the smell of sweat- stained leather, our Maroon hardballers got their smash¬ ing season of numerous hard-earned wins and heart¬ breaking losses underway. Even though they sometimes had to wade their w ' ay onto the hall diamond during the rainy season, our victory-minded Manxms still lound plenty of time to “play Ixdl. ' ' Maroon opptnents know this lor a fact. Preliminarv baseball practice started out during the frigid month of March. Evciy night after school in the privacT of the boys g ' m, our Marexms practiced dili¬ gently all the factors of a winning team, such as speed, timing, agility, and co-ordination. Our team sluggers give evidence that batting practice made up much of the practice session. After the snow and rain c|uit and the field Ix ' gan to dry, our MarcKJns anxiously put away the tennis halls and gvm shoes and got out their treasured hard balls and spiked shex ' s. To them happiness was playing baseball. Catcher Bob Anna squats in a crouching position in order to protect himself from the oncoming pitch. Sneaky Jim Munden advances to second base while the pitcher’s back is turned. 104 our Maroon hardbaUers After rounding the bases, Sonny Roedersbeimer races toward home plate as his fellow teammate Rick Caravia awaits him with a pat on the back. After following through on his prize pitch, Mark Kroenig fights to keep his balance. Ready for anything. Chuck Caravia keeps tabs on his base ' s visitor. 105 The members of the freshmon squad are; Front Row: Jim Range, Randy Hargraves. Terry Dockins. Bob Brenner, Rick Nordaker, Mike Hamby. Mark Konya, Coach Mueller, Coach Jackson, Mork Onstott, Larry Mertz, Fred Schmolensee, Mork Middleton, Roy Eugea, Rondy Ganim, Mike Rose, Row Two. Ken Hanvey, manoger, Rick Mrkacek, manager. Gene Bieri, Dave Sanders. Roy Hankammer. Dennis Komper, Jim Hockmann, Mike Wright, Gory Eversmeyer, Dale Huwer, Steve Craig, Bob Lindouer, Hal Ruffner, Robbie Thomas, Dave Schmidt, Sherman Guenther, Jose Quinones, Bob Fietsam. larch SEASON SCIIEDIUE (Varsity) WE THEM 27 29 April Cahokia. O’Fallon (rained out) 1 5 1 4 Assumption - . . _ Lebiinon (rained out) Edwardsville (rained out) 1 2 8 (iranite Catv - - - - 3 7 10 East St. Louis - - . 5 0 II Otllinsville . - . . 7 13 16 Vo(xl River - - - - 1 11 17 Altcm - - - - - 3 1 18 Xssumption - . - . 6 7 2i Edwardsville - - - - 3 11 24 CTranite Citv - - - - 15 6 WE THEM 25 East St. Louis - . - 13 5 29 Collinsville - . . . 7 12 3 .J, 1 WWI River - - - - 14 5 2 Freeburg 6 4 3 Edwardsville - - - - 3 5 4 Quincy (2) - 2 15 6 5 6 Alton. 1 11 8 C olumbia . - . . 4 0 9 AlthotT ----- 2 0 11 C ' arlxtndale (2) (rained out) 13-15 District AltboFl 2 11 20-22 Regional June 6- 7 State The members of the sophomore squod ore: Front Row-. Gory Kajander, Hough, Row Two. Dave Mortinson. John Baltz, Tom Jenkins, Steve Jackson, emerge Touts, Bob Stone, Rick Cummins. Steve Jouett. Coach Sheo, Coach Randy Hevotln. Jon Rehg, John Murphy, Lyn Mueller, Ollie Cordelia! Siegel, Rick Toylor, Dennis Lotinette, Scott Stueckel, Dan Borwick, Darrel Nick Bowman, Ray Blair, Steve Bruce, manager. ]()(y 1 lopinj to tollow in the fex tsteps of lormcr Mar(X)n Icttcrman Boh Cioalhv, 1%8 champion ol the Masters Clolf lournament, the golfing squad got oil to a slow start this year as it was plagued with muddy I airways and soggv greens. Many matches were cancelled due to technical dilliculties, hut when the sun shone so did the lanK)n golfers. Mthough the goll s .|uad was ine. |x rienced, with only five returning lettermen. there were eager underclassmen who anxiously vyatched the pros so as to improve their game. 1 he research paid oil Ix ' cause some ol the pupils s(X)n matched their teachers. At times even Coach Shan- nahan was afraid to play them. I he sharp-sh(X)ting let- termen include Boh Davis, hrank Schield, Mike Leo|X)ld, Tony Bott, and Doug Davis. ( )lf fans are proud as they watch them jX ' rlorm. Mike Leopold “swings in more woys than one. Maroon swingers ' ” drive for a por season Having been trapped Bob Davis tries to find o way out. SEASON SCIIEDLII E March 28 St. Louis 11. 1 ligh - lost April 3 Alton. W on 5 Central ia . - - - W on 9 Wood Ri ’cr - - - - W on 12 Quincy-East Triangular A Wins, 1 Lose 17 Assumption - - - - Won 18 Collinsville - - - - Won 19 ' (xk 1 River - - - - Won 22 Lelxinon _ _ . . Won 23 Ciranite C ity - Lost 24 Alton - . - - - Lost 30 Lebanon _ . - - Lost A lay 1 Chanite City - - - - Won 2 Assumption - - - - W )n 4 Quincy Tourney (30 teams) - Third 6 Southwestern Conference First 7 CTntralia . . . - Lost The members of the varsity sqood ore: Frank Schield, Mike Leopold, Doug Davis, Jerry Phil¬ lips, Rusty Pierce, Bob Davis, Dave Dailey, Denny Albert, Kevin Littlefield, Kim Little¬ field, Coach Shannohon. (Missing is Tony Bott.) 10 District Tourney - - - hirst IS Collinsville . - - W m Being a freshman in the class of 1971 is the begin¬ ning of an exciting adventure. It is an intrcxluction and an invitation to fxx ' ome acejuainted with a new “hapjxning”—high schord. Freshmen encounter mo¬ ments of doubt, indecision, and embiirrassment. It is a time when they Ixgin to grow up, look around, and steer for themsc ' lves. This vear of beginning means... OFFICERS President - - Vice-president Secretary - Treasurer - - Fred Scbmalensc ' e - - Barb Badej - Mike Lut - Tim Burrows REPRESENTATIVES Bev Anna Bruce Egan Rick 1 lerzog Jane Killingsworth V icki Knepper V icki Leoni Doug Mills Margie Prader Georgann Stueckel Sally Streck Jane Treat In their first year of high school Tim Burrows, Barb Bader, and Fred Schmalensee assume the responsibilities of class leadership. 108 Jim Acker Steve Ackermann Betty Adoir Dan Adair Dale Adams Dale Agne Charles Ahrens Denny Alberts Donald Allard Betty Allen Laurie Allessandrelli Claudia Amos Marcie Andres Bev Anna Connie Anton Veronica Anton Brenda Arbeiter Bruce Arendall Barb Bader Jane Bailey Michele Baldwin Mike Baltz Brian Bandy Jerry Banks Carol Barbeau Mary Barkman Diane Barnes Linda Barnes Debbie Barr Marilyn Barthel Kay Basham Trudy Bashom Rondy Bastion Stephen Bates Terry Beach Linda Beaird Debbie Beaumont Tom Becherer Pom Behmen Curt Behrens the start of an exciting four-year jouruey Jerry Behrmann David Bell Denise Bell Mary Belt Daryl Bense Teresa Berger Brenda Bertelsen Cindie Betten Jene Bieri Roger Bieri Mike Bingheim Ronald Bingheim Janet Biscan Jomes Bivens Debi Blus Bradley Boatman Joyce Boehm Norma Boehn Cathy Boman Cynthia Bott Debra Boyd Susan Brabenec Theresa Brady Kenny Brandmeyer Bob Brenner Rick Brenner Berkeley Brestal Debbie Bruderick Curt Brown Kevin Brown Linda Brown Ron Brown Poul Browne James Broz Sandy Brumitt Steve Brunson Barbara Bruss Henry Buecher Doris Burg Mike Burgett Don Burris Tim Burrows Sara Butler Winifred Byrnes Tina Cabanellas Dennis Calvin Grace Coravia finding some joy at being the youngest ones Sherry Corel Bill Corey Debra Carney Diana Carr Richard Carter Karen Case Mac Chamblin JoAnn Childress Richard Clark Robert Clark Diane Close Patriica Cogswell Joe Coleman Mimi Colliflower Millie Collin James Collins Kathy Collins Joseph Colvis Kent Compton Barbara Cook Carla Cook Joe Cook Myra Cooke Marabeth Cooper Michael Corrigan Marjorie Counsell Toni Cowell Jeanne Cox Cathy Craig Steve Craig Susie Crame Kathy Crowe 110 Steve Crowl Arthur Curie David Cutler Carol Czarnecki David Daily Dennis Dalton Karen DoRugno Debra Dovis Gloria Davis Carol Day Rory Day Joan Degenhardt Michelle Dekum Denise Depper Michael De Rouin Lynn Devers Denise Dewing Rod Dickson Lynn Dietrich Pom Dill Susan Dill Vera Dintelmann Terry Dockins Barb Doctorman Diane Dohrman Judy Dressel Dan Dunn Steve Dupee Shelly Ebel Bruce Egon Susan Eisemann Mark Engram James Enright Ron Ernst Susan Ettling Roymon Eugea Katherine Evans Pam Evans Gory Eversmeyer Ricky Faitore ho ruing ohont the hig hnilflings on fV. Main Tom Foitr Laura Fellner Timonthy Fenn Carman Ferguson Rick Ferrario Bob Fietsam Harold Fingerhut Harold Finke Robert Fischer Jan Fisher Woyne Fiscus Richard Fitzgerald Sharon Flak Bob Flake Tom Flinn Carol Foster Beverly Fox Robin Franke Duane Frazier Tony Frey Lynette Fritz Kent Gabel Karen Galbraith Steve Golle Robert Gallo Randy Ganim Jill Gardner Guy Gorrett David Garris Bonnie Gavin Sandy Gellner Daun Giessing 111 Mory Gill Lynn Gillison Tom Gilmore Potfie Glascock Murray Goldenhersh Gory Gould Pom Graf Lorry Grohom Jill Grebeck Nancy Green Jone Greer Alan Grindstoff Wayne Groom Linda Groosmann Linda Gruenewald Sherman Guenther Cothy Guest Joyce Guetterman Melissa Gustin Bill Guthrie Kotherine Guyette Gerry Gyon Jim Hackmann Tom Hackmann Bruce Haege James Hall M ' cKoel Hamby Dayna Hamilton Debbie Hamilton Randy Hamilton Bobbi Hand James Honkammer Roy Honkammer Woyne Honkommer Borbara Hanna Gory Hanser Dove Hanvey Kenneth Hanvey Randy Hargraves John Harris getting excited at an npperclasiintan ' ' s ' ' ' ‘Hi” Jo Hotzl Lynne Houss Sandra Hawkins Sharon Hawkins Don Hayhurst Rosolyn Haywood Tom Haywood Jim Heatherly Cheryl Heberer Eric Heilmonn Janice Heise Betty Helfrich Donald Helfrich Kathleen Helfrich Valerie Hellwig Tom Hemmer Gail Henties Rick Herzog John Heskett Eda Hesse Betsy Hetrick Pam Hettenhausen Cindy Hickman Carol Hillier David Hitsman Rickie Hoelscher Janice Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Judy Hoffmann Duane Hofmeister Jim Holman Daniel Hoitgrewe 112 Gory Hopfinger Jeanne Hopkins Michael Hostetler Tom Hottenrott Jamie Howe Joy Huber Joyce Huff Alice Hughes Sandy Hull Sherri Hull Dole Huwer John Idoux Claudia Ingram Jean Isgrigg Julie Isselhardt Karen Jackson Rodney Jacob Wayne Jacobi Michael Janik Jean Janklow Richard Jeffries Debbie Jenkins Linda Johannsen Bernerd Johnson Mork Johnson Paula Johnson Charles Jondro Susan Jondro Bill Jordan Jeff Junck Denise Koemmerer Lorry Koemmerer Mary Kaiser Nancy Kaminski Dennis Kamper Gory Karosek Suzy Korasek David Keck Deborah Keck Debra Keller experieiieiiig classroom Instruction via TV This year, for the first time, freshmen decided to help spectators keep track of coats during all the home basketball gomes and dances. Their cloak room idea helped to elim¬ inate some of the moss confusion. IIB Rebecca Keller Deborah Kelly Billy Kelso Dennis Kern Mary Kezirian Debra Kidder Kathy Kilborne Jane Killingsworth Lynette King Charles Kingsley Sandra Klee Dennis Klein Bill Knapp Vicki Knepper John Knewitz Gary Kniepkamp Jim Knysak Debbie Koch Jim Koenig Robert Koenig Debra Koerber Gary Konieczny Mark Konya Kevin Koontz Judy Kossina Brad Kraft Julie Kraft Carol Kraemer Marge Kremmel Ronald Krick Wilmer Krick Ed Kunnemann Keith Kurros Richard labbee Richard Ladewig Jeffrey Lane David Lang Mike Langston Charles Laughlin Margaret Laughlin going to Springfield for an ' ' ' ' edncation ’ Karren Lavin Ronald Lease Robert Lee Sherry Lehr Cindy Lentz Vicki Leoni Donna Lickenbrock Caral Lillis Robert Lindouer Deo Lindsey Carla Linebarger Ken Linton Karen Loeffler Kathleen Loeffler Andy Loehr Jim Logston David Lokken David Long Susan Lotz David Lowery Rickey Luberdo Linda Lusk Beverly Luther Roland Luthy Mike Lutz Gail Lyvers Joel Mabus Frank Mager Kathy Mailly Herman Maksudian Dean Malacarne Donald Malear 114 John Mondeville Clinton Morler Keith Martin Mork Mason Kristy Motteson Darlene Mouck Bob Mauser Sandra May Jim Mayberry Therese Mayer Vickie McAdoo Michael McAlpine Pat McCarthy Kathy McCormick Jeanne McDiermon being fearfully respectful of teachers; deans Beverly McKinley Kenneth McLain Jeoquita McMackins Robert McNutt Kothleen McWilliams Maureen McWilliams Jolene Melton Jim Mensing Larry Mertz Diana Meyer Paul Meyer Mark Middleton Dove Miller Richard Miller Ricky Miller Doug Mills Henry Misselhorn Pot Mitchell Michael Mize Robert Mize Betty Moehle Bill Moehlenhof Barbara Montes Janet Moody Scott Moon Lisa AAooradian Bill Moore Kathleen Moore Dennis Morber Pam Morgan Jim Morton Robert Morton 115 Carol Moushey Marilyn Movesian Ricky Mrkacek Karen Mueller Lee Mueller Lynn Mueller Karan Muendlein Lyle Muir Ricky Mulligan Charles Munie Cindy Muren Robert Murphy Terry Muskopf Debra Neal Robert Newgent Bob Niklich Diane Nicks Kevin Niles Rick Nordoker Junior Norsigian Deborah Northcutt William Odom Mark Onstott Jock Ortman Patricio Ortmann Carol Ott Darrell Papproth Debbie Papproth Noncy Parker « Glenn Parrent Steve Parrish Cindy Partain Rick Patrick Susie Paul Jerry Poule Don Peebles Cothy Pees Robert Pellman Mary Lou Pelzer Kathy Pentecost hopefully oivoithig cast results for One Acts Claudio Perry Wayne Pfeffer Marlene Pfershy Alyce Phillips Lori Pickard Keith Pierce Russell Pierce Renee Piot Susan Polanc Paul Poletti Thomas Poniske Patricia Poshard Ronald Pospeshil Steve Poston Marjorie Potter Annette Povilot Margie Prader Darrel Price Darrell Pruehsner Dean Pruitt Kathy Pulliam Jose Quinones Darrell Rachels Pamela Rahn Sandy Rainwater Roger Ralph Barry Randle Mary Randle Henrietta Randolph James Range Barbara Rapp Steve Rapps 116 Debbie Rosmussen Mary Rautz Dennis Rea LaDonna Redman Emmett Reeb Jim Reichert Greg Render Arthur Rendis Brenda Rice Pat Richardsan Ken Rickert Sharan Ridenour David Riesenberger Bob Roark Terry Roberson Darrel Robinson Greg Robinson Dove Rogers Wilfred Roscow Debbie Rose Michael Rose Potty Ruck Harold Ruffner Kevin Rushing Greg Russell Diane Sanders Becky Sawyer lance Schaefer Richard Schaefer Vickie Schaefer Bonnie Schoffhouser Gary Schanuel Daniel Scharf Nancy Scharf Sandra Scharf Debbie Scharringhausen Jerry Schifferdecker Mary Schilling John Schlosser Don Schlueter first in something magazine sales Fred Schmalensee Sharon Schmidt Donna Schmittling Christine Schmitz Nancy Schneider Donna Schomaker Patricio Schranz Carol Schwaegel Stephen Schwartz Jeff Schwarz Dennis Scobbie Dennis Sedlak Mark Seib Amy Seiber Susan Seppi Frank Sewill Christine S forza Jim Shank Richard Shelton Debra Shepherd Mary Shipley Ralph Shive Glen Siburt Janet Siburt Sandy Simons Jim Simpson John Sims Anthony Smith Bary Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Jode Smith 117 Money Smith Peggy Smith Kathryn Smoker Pom Smolik Ronald Sodom Steve Sprengeler Susan Stanley Steve Stegmon Shirley Stehlick Mike Stein Money Stein Jo Ellen Steiner John Stephens Connie Stevenson Mary Stewart Money Stiffler Jenni Stoek Moreio Stoeber Judy Stogner Mike Strom Debbi Strange Debbie Strousbough Solly Streek Georgonn Stueekel Steve Stukenberg Diana Stumbough Kathy Stumph Jim Suess Lorieee Sullivan Jim Summers Gory Suppiger Randy Survont Sandy Sutherland Howard Sweet Cindy Tadloek Erie Taylor Mark Taylor Mike Toylor Joyee Teague Edna Thielemann striving for just a little personal recogn ition Carolyn Thies Cindy Thomas Robert Thomas Rodney Thomas Joe Thomason Debra Thompson Mark Thompson Deborah Thorpe Jane Treat Steve Trokey Greg Trollord Janet Tueker Tom Tueker Jo Turner Carol Tutza Kathy Tutza Donna Underwood Daniel Upton Robert Vahikamp Sandy Valentine James Valerius Stanley Van Sant Pat Von Stone Karen Vargo Ray Varnum Chris Varone Clarenee Vogel Dennis Vogel Anno Wagner Steven Wagner Karl Wagoner Brenda Worfield 118 David Warner Debra Warren John Watson Larry Webb Cynthia Wegner Nan Weidmann Ralph Welch Susan Werner Debra Wessol David West Sue West Mary Whiteside Wendy Wielond Paula Wielgus Jim Wilhite Tereso Willcutt Dan Williams Pam Williamson Borbara Wills Ed Wilson Patricia Wilson Robert Wimer Craig Wis sehr Carol Wolf Elaine Wolf Debbie Wolr Sherri Wood Pamela Woods Cindy Woodvrord Mark Woolsey Cheryl Woosley Mike Wright Sue Wylie Bart Zollner Michoel Zollner beiu anxious, yet afraid of what lies ahead Ouchl One of the high- points of the freshman year is reflected In the freshman faces os they are being tested for TB. 119 “Yea, Sophomores! Class of 70!” These are the eries that have a familiar sound in the hearts of ever) ' membc ' r of the class of 70. With a year of cxjx?ri- ence under the belt, the sophomores are more conti- dent ol themselves and of their activities as a class. A (kkI class is what thev tried to build and what thev will respect and rememlKT, not onlv during their vears at Belleville West, hut also after graduation day. They can hardly wait to Ix upperclassmen, hut thev will rellect that in their sevond veiir thev . . . OFFICERS President - - - Vice-president - Secretary - - T reasnrer - - ‘ - Erwin - - Ed Mertens - - Kris Ryseff Lynn C allison REPRESENTATIVES John Baltz Mike Bondi Dawn Data ' s Christy Dewald W endy Dill Debbie Pam C regory Kevin Littlefield Kim Littlefield Jan Murphy Patti Trabue Tweedy 120 Ken Abrohomt Denise Adams Sheryl Adams Paul Adamson Jeff Agles Bill Agne Joan Agne Walter Agne Mary Akins Barbara Allen Pam C. Allen Pam M. Allen Jim Allison Denise Alms Steve Altman Harold Anderson James Appel Denice Arnold Sharon Arnold Brad Auer Becky Auner Pat Aurand Kenneth Baechle Beverly Baker rose (mother notch in school society Cora Baker Anthony Ballard John Baltz Tom Baltz Connie Barnhill Dan Barwick Wayne Baum Dean Becker Donna Beckner Elvis Bechner Mary Belleville Linda Berkel Connie Berning Tom Best Susie Biggs Bob Blackwell Raymond Blair Sue Blazier Tom Blick Richard Blockyou Tom Bloomfield Phil Boatwright Trina Boehmer Pom Bolen Judy Bolt Mike Bondi Jean Bonhard Arnold Bonn Diane Bosick Terry Bosick Barbara Bourn Brad Bowen Nick Bowmon Roger Brammer Barbara Broun Raymond Braun Connie Brees Bob Bridges Deborah Brittin Charles Brock Dale Brown Keith Brown Sharon Brown Sherry Brown Ann Brubaker Jan Bruce Steve Bruce Cynthia Brumitt Sophomore girls copture the enthusiasm of their class os they yell for their team. Sue Brumley Diana Buckingham John Buechler Fred Bujnok John Bunch Dean Burris Mike Burrows Robin Bush Bob Byrer still felt hints of last year’s uncertainty Lynn Collison More Campbell Richard Corovio Ollie Cordelia Bill Corlile Keith Carlisle Kevin Cormody Mark Corr Pat Corron James Casey Linda Chamberlin Jane Chandler Sherry Cheatham Donna Clark Martha Clark Kathy Claro Dale Claussen Gory Clement Linda Clement Jennifer Clements S eve Coffey Judy Cohn Kothy Conaway Lynn Conner Debra Corbett Bob Counsell Vicky Covalesky Emmett Cox Kenneth Craig Janine Crispi Mark Cron Michael Crowl Terry Crowl Money Crutcher Rick Cummins Martha Cunningham Pat Curnove Dennis Dohm Mike Dahm Sherry Dahm Marilyn Dommerman Dawn Davis Gary Davis Linda Dovis Richard Davis Bob Day Diane Day Sidney Day 122 Robert Dees Darrell Defoe Susie Desmond Robert Derrick Christy Dewold Del Dickerson Cynthia Dietrich Wendy Dill Dennis Dillow Brett Donescik Betsy Driemeyer Pom Drysdole Jill Duff Susan Eatherton Judy Eckert Karen Eckert Lana Eckert Mike Edwards Phil Egan Bob Egbert Dana Eldridge Robert Ellis Terry Embrich Jancie Emerson Struggled through Authouy s funeral oration Jay Erwin Peggy Erwin Jeri Evans Randy Evans Bill Evitts Larry Fair John Falcetti Lori Faltus Gary Feazel Kenneth Feazel David Feucht Cindy Fickinger Steve Fitzgerald Kim Flach Sherry Flint Janet Fontana Betty Foster Jeff Fostler George Fouts Bob Frazier Marilyn Frierdich Nicki Fries Mory Gain Diane George Roger George Bob Germann Lynn Gibbs Cathy Gilmore Patti Gipson Griff Glatthaor Janet Glenz Kay Glore Richard Godin Kathy Golightly Gary Goodwin Sheri Gordon Charlotte Grobod Carol Graff Barton Graham David Grainger Pat Graves Keith Green Pam Green Pam Gregory Linda Griebel Geneva Griffin Terry Groom Nathan Gross 123 Brad Gruenewald Judy Godovich Nancy Guenther Nancy Guetterman David Guthland Cindy Haas Sherry Haas Clara Habermehl Debbie Hackmann Susan Hadfield Kathie Haentzler Tam Hagen James Haider Ed Haley Annette Hall Lynne Hall Mary Halterbaum Debarah Hampsey Larry Handley Glenda Hanna Mary Happel Janet Hardy Sandy Hardy Dan Harres yelled Yea Sophs’’ ivitli new confidence Eric Harris Liz Harter Janet Hatzl Doug Havehill Richard Hawkins Shelley Hawtharne Randel Hearne Janice Hehner Gary Helfrich Wanda Hendrix Richard Herbeck Alan Herman Mary Hermerding Kareen Hertel Randy Hervatin Kenneth Herzog Bruce Hesse Debbie Hewitt Sandra Hewston Dennis Hill Rita Hill Sue Hill Eric Hillesheim Barbara Hellier Brenda Hindman Gerold Hippard Lois Hock Jerry Hoelscher Kay Hoffman Tom Hohn Diane Holcomb Cynthia Hollmon Mike Holtgrewe Pat Hooks Donna Hoover Gina Hoover John Hopkins Ruth Hottenrott Darrel Hough Richard Hovey Greg Huffer Stanley Hurst Nancy Huskey Debra Jackson Steve Jockson Deane James Frank Jeffers Tom Jenkins 124 Nancy Jennings Beth Johnson Deborah Johnson Nancy Johnson Susan Johnson Marvin Jokisch Tom Jones David Jorns Steve Jowett Mary Juengel Gareth Kajander Judy Kamenec Allen Keck Steve Keeser Mike Kehl Carla Keller Tim Kelly Pat Kennedy Richard Kennedy Tom Renner Susann Kerr Potti Kettler Mary King John Kirby saw shapes in the mind from geometry It wos hard work to decorate for the Snoopy Shuffle. ,csor v-r. - % Byred Kirk Mark Kirk Scott Kirkpatrick Jay Kish Mark Kissel Michelle Klawonn Harriet Klein Cheryl Klemme Gary Klemme Bill Klopmeyer Patti Knox Ronald Koch Richard Koehler Russ Koen Dennis Koesterer Rick Kramer Bonnie Kramper Bob Kricensky Kathy Krieg Brian Kronenberger Kurt Kronenberger David Kuehn Charles Kukorola Dennis Kussart It has become traditional for the sophomores to stage on annual children ' s ploy. Transported by bus to the Auditorium, local elementary school children spent on afternoon with Winnie the Pooh and her companions. The evening audience of teenagers and adults seemed to enjoy the production just os much os did the children. designed a float ivith experienced hands Roy Lambert Sandy Losco Dennis Lotinette Terry Lout Linda Lehnhoff Terry Lehr Pricillo Leitze Bill Lelly Marilyn Lemmon Jamie Leslie Marsha Lewallen Valerie Lindau Paul Linder Elaine Lipe Kevin Littlefield Kim Littlefield Peggy Lloyd Sheila Lloyd Tom Loesch James Logon Shirley Logon Mary Lokken Mike Londe Catherine Lonergan Nancy LucasS Gary Lukens Robert Macke Jim Mandeville Kothy Manley Carolyn Martin David Martinson Condy Mosilonous David Masters Rick Motecki Mike Mattingly Ruth Matychowiak John Maurer Kathy Mavnard Dennis McBride lindo McClinton Bruce McFarland Kathy McGowan Deanna McKinley Deborah McNuth Armin Mehrtens Robert Meinders Ken Melton Harold Mengersen 126 Jack Merod Ed Merten Mark Meyer Rosemarie Meyer Jonet Moe Jill Morgan Lyn Mueller Kevin Munie Pam Muren Jan Murphey John Murphy Paul Murphy Robert Murphy Diane Muskopf Paul Muskopf Betty Myers Randy Myers Donna Nebgen Susan Nelson Darryl Noerper Dennis Oaks John O ' Donnell Pam Oiler Mike Olson relived childhotfd dreams in the Soph play Greg Ondera Jan O ' Neill Arthur Ott Sue Parsons Connie Patrick Terry Patterson Douglas Payne Gerald Pense Ed Perkins Diana Perry Ernie Pfershy Jerry Phillips Christie Pickerel Mike Pierce Sue Piot Morilyn Pittmon Roseann Polanc Mary Poletti Debbie Poltio Kevin Poole Jean Popp Pot Poston George Proder Liz Press Valerie Puntney Beverly Raab Marianne Ramsey Mike Ramsey Debbie Randolph Sharon Rasmussen Jon Rehg Vicki Renois Bob Reznicek Pat Richards Earl Richardson Charlotte Ridenour Debbie Riggs Ray Ripplinger Karen Robbs Ed Rodak Gory Roesch Debbie Rogers Janet Rogier Sheri Rohleder Debbie Rohn Rhonda Rohr Debbie Ross Randy Russell 127 Robert Russell Mary Ryan Kris Ryseff Ernie Sabo Joe Sabo Ted Samples Jim Sauerwein Dick Scaiefe Lorry Schaefer Judy Scharf Karen Schickedanz Molly Schlechte Roger Schlueter Tom Schmitt George Schneider Myra Schobert Tom Schomoker Jamie Schulte Charlene Schwebel Jim Scott Jim Sebol Jim Seitz Jeff Seltzer Jeonene Semrou heard the crash of a fender in Driver’s Ed Brenda Shoin Vivian Sheely Jan Sheppard David Sherman Pot Sherrill Jeanne Sikora Jeff Silberman Vincent Simonds Jane Sims Pam Sitter Cheryl Smith David Smith Jeff Smith Linda Smith Dennis Snyder Paula Somers Dianne Sowels Val Steele Joan Stephens Kim Stephens Don Steppig Ralph Stinebrook Paul Stock Tom Stock Keith Stoffel John Stogner Barbara Stolberg Robert Stone Craig Straub Nancy Stumpf Keith Sturgis Matt Summers Ruth Sutton Robert Svien Janet Sward Jim Sward Steven Tade Gloria Tallent Roberta Tate Liz Taylor Elaine Temple Dennis Thacker Don Thomas Ron Thomas Joyce Thompson Mike Thompson Pot Thompson Ron Thompson Jik V ' l 5 1 4 128 Randy TIedmann Diane Taberman Pam Tarregrossa Terry Touchette Tracey Traube Patti Trabue April Triska Ran Trolard Susan Tucker Dan Turos Dave Turos Debbie Tweedy Val Underwood Debb ' e Urban Donna Vandewater Joe Vorgo Bob Veigel Mike Vogler Dennis Vogt Becky Wogner Donna Walker Mike Walker Dinia Wall Barbara Wamser have reat exjtecUitions for the third year Ray Wamson Walter Ward Jack Watkins Wanda Weber Ralph Weilbacher Margie Weiss Claudia Welch Lais Wenger Caral Werner Claudia Werner David Werner Karen Wessel Susan Wessel Mada Whitmaker Debra Whitten Betty Wiget Debra Wild Linda Wilke Dwain Williams Roy Williams Cindi Willis George Wills Tim Wilson Bob Wolfmeier Nancy Woods Terry Woolsey Dan Woosley Bill Yearian Susan Yeske Mike York Marilyn Zbornak The junior year is wonderful ness. It is being up- jKTelassmen with the responsibility of giving a Prom. It means slipping on studies to put on a successful Junior Jam. After awaiting the night of the perform¬ ance with butterflies and crying when its all over, juniors crown a king and queen of the Jam. Being a junior is hearing pirents finally say ‘Ves ' once in a while when asked for the car. The junior year is a time to rack the hrain and hitc the fingernails . . . Junior Math, American History’, Chemistry ! With decorations translorming the campus to a dream, jun¬ iors hope lor beautiful weather for the night of the Prom. Mission accomplished, they look ahead to a glorious fourth year when thev’ll finally rule the roost. OFFICERS President - - - - Mike Lehmann Vice-president - Mike Cioldenhersh Secretary .Judy Burris Treasurer - - - - Bvggv Foster Mike Lehman, P«99y Foster, Mike Goldenhersh, and Judy Burris sparked the activi¬ ties of the juniors during their busiest year of high school. REPRESENTATIVES Marsha Beil Ste ’e Bishop Cindy Brzostowski Mark Clark Ann Clinton Susan Co. Linda Etling Pat Ciraff WTiit Beichert Carol Ruck Brad Shive 130 Tom Bodfloy Marfio todfloy Jonoon Bokor Poto BoluHs Deborah Bonify Pomelo Borkor Shoron B omot Stephen Bomett John Borr Jim Benovides Peel Benovkles Mary Barter Koroe Berry Son Bieri Koren Binfheim Stephen Bishop Joyce Bittle Shoron Biockbitm Gory Blonquort Sondro Block Yrofine Bobcik Dione Bode Pot Boehm Mike Bolond Cheryl Bocwoil Koren Bott Ooftie Booechor 131 Edword tovd KmHi Boyer Rololi Brodoc Gory Bridfoe Undo Brittoo Mor«4� o Brown Bori Bruokl Fred Brwnton Mike Broit Kenoetk Bryant CyoHiia Breoitoweki Debro Bob Rober t Buck QiHsty B«dt C ooWrey BoocKler Ren Borckkordt Keren Bvr ce Judy Borrn l(Ktking (Ion ' ll on freshmen ond sophomores Peter Carlson Bill Cornokon Mormon Corron Skoran Corter Peggy Corwilo Undo Caseon Jim Ckotfee Dovtd CKopmon Glenn Ckinn Linde Ckwcolo Mark Clark S« c Ootouin Hellond Clem Stepken Clement Ann Ointen Joke Clinton Grog Cootos Robert CoHrey Money Colemon Barb Compton Stonley Compton Debra Connor Jonn Cook Randy Cook Somoel Coplon Larry Cornett SoRie Co Soaon Ce« Rkhord Crodcr iomos Creoion Loonno Crewe Ron Crouck Coral Cieck DikIo Doeeck Ckeryl Oommerich Junue DoRogno 132 being recognized as npperclussmen at last 133 Ai� ««leOall� Ro erGomblia Dorrdl Goitdi H«rel4 Gmt Nick Gdb«i Cmum G«IIrm HowaNi GMtifMi Noiicy G mana Diaaa Gaackwan4 pusliiiig cold hot dogs at all home games Jaaa Haral Gary Hackt Lavan Halfrtdi Linda Hcmmar Tmnian Hattard Douglas Handaraen Mary Hansen Claina Hansall CkrisHna Haakatt Scatt Htekw an Randall Hifkiy CynHiia Hipkiat Rickard Hippard Stava Hitaman Jarry HaHmon Ronald Hoffman KaHiy Hollinan KoHiy Half 134 Potricio Hoock Keren Hopfingcr PeuI Horstmonn Steve Huber Lin Huff Robert Hunter Gary Hunter Williom Imbodin Rick Immormine Debbie Irvin Stepbonie Irvin Eric Jobonneen Debro iobn Judy Johnson Lorry Johnson Robert Johnson Debro Jones Roper Jones Eupene Joshu Alice Juengef Grepory Junp Kenneth Knburcck Sondro Koieef Carolyn Korotek Terry Kasnfirik Pom Koueber Lindo Kaye proudly receiving and wearing class rings Pot Keoms Dione Keck Steven Keck Dennis Kennedy Gary Kinp Pot Kiinpler Ralph Kloppenberp Kathleen Kniepraon Merporet Knolfboff Karen Knoth Fred Kock Donne Keen Ted Koester Lindo Kolarkb Brendo KoldehoH Donna Koudelka Robert Kroft Gory Kromor Sondro Kramer Judy Kremmel Mork Kroenip Violetta Kroesen Keith Kronenberper Tom Kroupo Kothy Krupp Pete Krwpp Vicki Krupp Everyone” worked hord to moke the Junior float the winner on Hobo Doyl cheering iviUUy for the tret ivinuiug float PotsT UlUt Merfc Lindott Cecciio Lisdaev Gery Uttie Mer eret Loeffler Kartfi Lofon Mika Lakaai Carla Luad Oaimi l.im«ford Raa Uata Jokn Marls Elaaaor Marshall Aurthur Martin Dianna Martin Jana Martin Claadia Martinson Shalhv Mathaa Vkkia JanisMaurar Pam Mauser Daberoh May Rhonda Mayer William Mayor Rick Maynard Bannta McCarkal Halaa McClaina Maria McDontol Brian McDonald Gary McCNie 90 tt Mary McKinsfray Dan McLain Anna McLaufMin Barry McMackini Lastar McQuoid Sua MainkoHi Llayd Manaas 136 Woyne Mwskopf Sandro Myers Alon Nonncy Boryl Most Doooia Nuotior Undo NJkIkh Jerry Nollmon Oonno Nerd Stowe Norsiyton realizing history is not just a lot of dates Bocky O ' Donnell Bob O ' Neol Komo Oebonte Money Osborne Gory Otrembo Ron Ovrsior Meloni Portoin Poa P o to t iold Cyntblo Ponkotot KoHiy Pool Joe Posdero Money Peebles Sherry Pellmonn Potti Perino David Perry Lorry Peter Fred Peters Robert Piott Betty Pint Glorio Pin« Jody Piquord Mike Poirot Richord Poole Morqoret Potworo Sondy Powers Roy Proksko Ctorke Raider Judy Roisner Don Rolpk Ken Romers BiH Ropp Rebecca Redeker Jerf Redmon Undo Reed Torry Reklint Willioos Reichert 137 Would you believe this was the makings of a life-sized Jam showboat for the Junior Jam? singing their way through a great Jr. Jam ' A y V IjA- Gery Cerol M«rg«rat R——r P««| Renoit JMiMtt R«ttl« Cimdie R«si� y Toei Ricci Crmig Rice Sue Rice Jen Rkbter Mike Ripley Boib Ripptinper Chris Roberts 0 Doe Roberts Jim Roenkfce Gery Rohr Teeyuo Roper Pbyllio Rooe Dirk Rosenberg Cerol Reck Lynne Ruhnienn Rnie Bob Rest Devid Soger JeffSenten Rondel Sonten RnHi Soul m. : v Steve Sewyer Bob ScherringhouMn Stonley Schewe KfmSchmole Cheries Scbmolsried Steven Schmidt Den Schmierbeck Donne Schmits Don Schneider Oorit Don ScbMipp r Urry ScKofi«M Rm Sdi«mb«f Kar«« Sckraaiin Ciady Schro«Mr troy Scliult Katliy ScliiMiia«lMr $cliw«rt« ArftiurS «n Wfllor4 Sk«w Patty Rrarf Shiva JamotShiva Ro«tr Sibart Stave Siebort Mike Sif ler Gail Simpeoa MicbtHe Sieeaa Uatla Skoor Kotby Skidie Bamotta Switb Cyntbia Smilb Mary Smith Mike Smitb Sbaron Smith Tim Smith awaiting the fourth year with enthusiasm Becky Smithpetan Ciaa4ia Sowels Nofl Spirtos Marsha Staoloy Corle Stohiick Doniee Stepheae Mary Sterfiiip Dahereh Stewart ioyca Stewart Tim StiMckol Cheryl Stooe Jaae Stooa Kea Stakonbari Bovorty SalBvoa Fred Sailivas Kathy Swfllvoa Naocy Sappiger Frmicae Sweet SaeTravout Terry Triboat Frank TwarBoeki Skerry Un erwoo Donnie Vahle Ray Vahlkomp Loarte Vn terms Kitty Ye n dewater NoncyVenOyha 139 ilY W«� s«l Croig WliitMid M«rW Wlii� tali«r St«v« W{«lofi4 Dav Wigtan Anna WiM CHoHm Wild Undo Wiltiita Bocky WiUiamo ivishing to capture and hold this fan year! 140 OFFICERS President - - Maureen Malonev Vice-president - - Yvonne Dugger Secretary .(iail C ' lihhs Treasurer - - Decle WY ' iclmann REPRESENTATIVES Mark Altemeier Donna Anna Dav e Clinton Nancy Ervvin Kathy Clock Donna Huber Donna Hull Rick Jolx‘ Pat Johnson Mike M(X)n Allen Scharl Peggy Smith Julie Stanton Breaking from the routine of planning senior functions, Dede Weidmonn, Maureen Maloney, Gail Gibbs, and Yvonne Dugger enjoy o friendly snowball fight. The stmior year marks the end ol a four-year strug¬ gle for knowledge and maturity. It is also a time ot important decisions because each senior assumes the responsibility of deciding what his future course will be. Filled with unlimited opportunities, the senior year gives each student a sjx ' cial significance unequal¬ led through past years. 1 his year is his final prepara tion before he is on his own. It is the time when he must learn to “take one step at a time, hut always forward” through . . . 141 Randall Abrahams; Frosh track, floats, Nfock Omvnition. Allan Ackerman: Social Studies Club, IVp Club, floats, Jam set. Coin C ' luh. Janet Ackermann: Transfer from Ran- toul, Illinois. Nancy Adair; Student Council, frosh- soph choir, French Club, Hy News, floats. Prom, Jam. Fred .Adams; Spanish Club, floats, Prom. ' Ferry f. Ajapie (iordon .Mbt ' rt: Math Field days, Latin Club, Marching Band, float.s. National Honor Society. Judith . ' Mberter; Jam, Prom, Student St ' rvice, floats. .Mark Altemeier; Leiterrnan, varsity track and cross country. Student Coun¬ cil, Spanish Club, floats. Prom, Jam ( ' ourt. Pci) Club. Kay . mbuel: Future Homemakers, Jam, Prom, floats. Student Service. Craig .Anderson; Jam, Prom, jv basket¬ ball, floats, frosh baseball. I onna Sue Anna: Student Council, frosh chorus, soph choir. Sextette, Con¬ cert Choir, Jam Court, floats. downing the Flyers” with West pop guns Dennis Arbeiter; Latin Club, frosh cho¬ rus, soph choir. Concert Choir, frosh track, frosh-soph cross country. Prom. Richard Ash Judith Auer: German Club, Prom Carlyene .Auveashine Jan Baum: Future Nurses, FNA, FH.A, German Club, Dramachoir, floats. Jam, Little Theatre, frosh chorus. Prom, Pep Club, Student Service. Pennie Beaumont; Cheerleader, Jam, Court, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madri¬ gal, State Music Contest, Variety Show, Prom, floats. Jill Becherer; Student Service, German C ' lub, floats. Barbara Behrmann: Jam, Prom, floats, Latin Club, .Student .Service. Barbara Bell; Chora leers, frosh chorus, advanced chorus, .Student .Ser ice, Jam, float.s, German C’lub, FH.A. John Belleville; Bellevinois editor-in- chief, Thespian president, NFL, Little Theatre, NCTF semi-finalist, frosh class president, One-.Acts, soph play, Jam Math Field day, debate squad, speech contests. Diane Bendick: Future Homemakers, frosh chorus, soph choir, CJirls Glee, .Student Service, floats. Jam, Prom, .Spanish Club, P p Club. William Bereitschaft: Frosh baseball, varsity football. 142 Donna Bien. Tom Blazier; Marching Hand. Janice Boehm: Latin C’lub, Future Nurses, floats, Student Service. Larry Boehmer: C lass floats. John Bohannon: Prom C’ommittee, floats, .senior play. Fenny Bohnemeier: (Iheerleader co¬ captain, Jam, floats. Prom, Citizenship Award nominee. Linda Bolar: Future Nurses, CJerman C lub, Prom, floats, Student Service, frosh chorus. Su.san Bollman: Prom Committee, class float. . nlhony Bott: Jam, Marching Hand, French Club, jv and varsity golf, floats. Peggy Bolt: Prom, Jam, Nfarching Hand, C-olor Guard, floats, Cati x iship Award nominee. Patricia Braniel: German Club, frosh chorus. Jam, float.s. Prom, Citizenship Award nommee. Bill Bra.swell: Marching Hand: German Club, Letterman, Jam, varsity tennis. Citizenship Award nominee, Orchestra, floats. taking a Happy Journey” in frosh one-acts Penny Bratzel: Student Service, frosh- soph chorus. Jam, Future Homemakers, floats. Barbara Lee Brestal, Future Homemak¬ ers, Future Nurse.s, Jam, floats. Rapheal Edward Bridges: Spanish Club, frosh and varsity wre.stling, floats, Jam, Latin Club. Cynthia Brown: Transfer from Belle¬ vue, Nebraska, Pep C’lub, French Club, floats, debate. Debra Brown: (lirls Cilee, Student Service. Kent Brown: Hy News, frosh football, tennis. Little Theatre, float.s, French C lub. Rosemary Brown: Jam, Prom, floats, .senior play, frosh chorus. Future Home¬ makers. V ' icky Brown: Student Ser ’ice, chorus. (iary ' Bruss: Spani.sh Club, float.s. .Vrthur Philip Buechler: Marching Hand. Karen Burris: Marching Band, Rand Council, Concert Choir, soph choir, Latin Club, .soph play. Jam, floats. Prom, Citizenship .Award nominee, M)eech and music contests. Elaine Cagle: Hy News, Future Teach¬ ers, Spanish Club, Jam. 143 Jack Clalhoun: Cross country, track. 1 ' oin Calhoun: Frosh baseball, frosh chorus, soph choir, Concert Choir, En¬ semble, floats. Cynthia Campbell: Marching Hand, (ierman Club, Future Teachers, floats. Charles Caravia: Haseball, basketball. Barbara Carroll: Concert Hand. Jam, floats. Future Nurses, Dramachoir. Steve Catfaneo: Little Theatre, frosh cross country. Future Farmers, floats, jam, Prom, frosh chorus. Lee Chamblin: Dramachoir, floats. Pep Club, Jam. Karin Cheatham: One-Acts, soph play, Thespian, debate squad. National For¬ ensic League, soph choir, Concert ( hoir. Sextette, Madrigal, Jam, Prom, floats, NC ' TE finalist. National Honor Society, Little Theatre, Hellevinois Staff. ineetiiig the hungry ' ' Christmas Jolly Eater Joan Chouinard: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy. Micha Clark: Future Nurses. fl(� ats. Prom, [am. Richard Claro: Jam, frosh chorus, soph choir, .Student Ser ice, movie operator. Kathy Clements: Future Homemakers, floats. Jam, Prom, debate, soph play set. David Clinton: Student Council, March¬ ing Hand, frosh cross country, floats. Citizenship Award nominee, honor roll, (iarry Lee Cocker: Coin Club, wres¬ tling, floats. (Charles .Allan Colliflower: Amatc’ur Radio Club. Jerrell N. Combs. Patricia Compton: Student Service, Missouri-Illinois Art .Award gold key. Patricia Conaway: Marching Hand, Jam, Concert Hand, Orchestra, floats. Future Homemakers. Janice Cook: Student Service, frosh chorus. l.inda Covalesky. (iarry Oook: Prom, Jam, floats, frosh wrestling. Cathy Crowe: Future Nurses, Latin Club, floats. Mock Convention. Susan Curtis: Latin C’lub, Hellevinois Staff, Jam, floats, Prom, Pep Club, frosh chorus. Lynda Cutler: Choraleers, floats. Jam, Prom, Future Homemakers, chorus. 144 Kathryn Czarnecki: Litth’ I ' licatri , (ierman Club, floats. Jam, Prom, soph i ay. Donna Dahm: future f lomemakers, library serv ' ice, floats, Student Service. Ciharles Daily: Prom, track, floats. Sandra Dalton: P ' oture Nurses, Student Service. Carol Daubach: Future Homemakers. Richard Dauer; Latin Club. Dennis Davinroy: Latin Club, varsity football, floats, Prom, Letterman. David Davis: Jam and Court, varsity track and football, floats, Latin Club. leaving new friends when the classes divided Patricia Davis: Transfer from House Springs, Mi.ssouri, Girls Glee. Stephen Davis: Marching Band, Math Field Day, Latin Club, NSF Summer Science Program, National Merit semi¬ finalist. Cieorge Day. William Dempsey: Junior football. Donald Deppe: Marching Band, var¬ sity football, German Club, Jam, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. ( alen DeRousse: Cross country, floats. Jon Dickerson: Frosh-soph-varsity foot- ball, jv wrestling. Sandra Jo Dieckmann. Boh Diesel. Bonnie Dockins: Office Occupations Club. Katheryn Dorris: Future Homemakers, Mock C’.oncention, chorus, floats. Roger Downard. Janice Draeger, Transfer from South Dakota, Spanish Club, reserve band. Social Studies Club, Jam, Prom, floats. Jeanetta Drueke: German Club, Hy News, Pep Club, Little Theatre, floats. National Honor Society, Prom, Quill and Scroll, correspondent to News- Democrat. Patty Dufford: Spanish Club. Pep Club, floats, library ser ' ice, frosh chorus, Of¬ fice Occupations Club. Yvonne Dugger: Class officer, Bellevi- nois Staff, Stud ‘nt Council, Jam and Court, Concert Choir, NCTE nominee. National Honor Society, French Club, Prom, floats, Yariety Show, soph choir. Citizenship Award nominee. 145 Seniors display on undeniable spirit as they “Pluck the East Side of the Turkey for their lost and best Mobo Day float. working to shoiv How the West Will Win 99 Terry Dunn. Dennis Eatherton: Spanish Club, floats, Pep Club, Distributive Education Club. Bernhard Ebel: Concert Choir, Ensem¬ ble, Madrigal, frosh chorus, soph choir, Latin Club, Coin Club, floats. Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Keith Eccles: German Club, Prom. Judith Eckert: Marching Band, Jam, Orchestra, (Jerman Club. Nancy Eckert: Orch( stra, frosh chorus. Jam, Sextette accompanist, Choraleers, floats, Prom, Future Homemakers, ad- vanc( ' d chorus. Linda Edwards: Student Service, floats. Cynthia Eiskant: Office Occupations Club, floats. Marsden F.isloeffel: Junior Jam. William Engel: Marching Band, Con¬ cert Band, frosh band. .Michael Erb: I ..etterman, varsity track, German Club, floats. Nancy Erwin: Bellevinois Staff, Stu¬ dent Council, Quad-Hi Council, Jam, floats, frosh chorus, advanced chorus. Prom, Pep Club, Miss Maroon Court. Michael Esi ' hman: X ' arsity cross coun¬ try, track, floats. Judy Etling: Future Teachers, floats, German Club, Jam, frosh choru.s, soph choir, Choraleers. (flenda Eversmeyer: Latin Club, Dra- machoir, Hy News, floats, Prom, frosh chorus. Jam, Student Service. David Exfrait: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball and track, Pep Club, Prom, floats. 146 Sharon Farley: Jam, frosh chorus, mixed chorus. Mike Feazel: Hy News, floats, Jam, senior play, Social Studies Club, Na¬ tional Merit semifinalist. Bernard Fcldt: Soph cross country, track, floats. Kerry Foster: Concert Choir, frosh chorus, soph choir, frosh cross country, track, soph football manager. Jam. Elizabeth Frazier: Jam, Spanish Club, Prom. I ona Sue Fritz: German Club, Stu¬ dent Service, teachers’ aide. Judy .Ann Gabel. Judy Galati: Bookstore aide. asking if it would he ’‘‘‘Mayher or Mayhem” Ronald Gauch: Spanish CJub, track. Jam. Gail (iibbs: Senior Class secretary. Prom, floats. Jam, soph choir. Judy Givenrod: Jam, frosh-sopb cho¬ rus, floats. Kay (denz: lly News, floats, Prom. Kathleen (ilock: Com ert Choir, frosh chorus, soph choir. Student Council, Jam and C ' ourt, cheerh‘ader co-captain. Prom, floats. Variety Show, Citizai- ship Award nominee. Mary (ioforth: Student Service, Future Homemakers. Robert (k lightly: Student Service. Marlene (ioodboy: French Club, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Jam, Prom, floats. Pep Club. Patrick (ioveia: German Club, frosh- soph chorus. l.«ois Ciraf: C’oncert C ' hoir, Sextette, Jam, soph choir, floats, Prom, German Club Student Service. Shirley (irandcolas: German Club, floats. Jam, Future Teachers, reserve band. Allen (iray: Fetterman, varsity football, floats. Prom, soph basketball. Harold (ireenley: Spanish Club, frosh cross country, soph football, frosh-soph chorus, flf ats. Sharon (tromacki Sally (iroom: Prom, chorus, floats. Keith Gross 147 Lynne Gruenewald; ( ' horaleers, Jam CJerman Club, floats. Steve (iuenther C al Guthrie; Concert Choir, varsity football and track. Ensemble, Prom, floats. Bruce Haas: floats, senior play. Linda Haas: Chorus, floats. Heather Haheraecker: Bellevinois Staff, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madrij al, soph choir, Marching Band, Jam, Future Teachers, floats, Prom, Citizenship Award nominee. Steve Hackmann: German Club, floats, Prom, Bookstore aide. William Hackmann: Little Theatre, C ne-Acts, Jam, soph play, senior play, cross country, track. Camera Club, So¬ cial Studies Club, Math Field Day, floats, German Club, soph yearbook photographer. creating the scene for a lovely Mardi Gras Patricia Hafner: Jam, Future Nurses, Prom. Karen Hagler: Transfer from Notre Dame, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, float. Barbara Hall; Student Service, frosh chorus, soph choir, Choraleers, I tin Club, Jam, soph play, Dramachoir, Little Theatre, floats, Bellevinois Staff, Prom, speech contest. Richard Hall. Earleen Hamilton: Latin Club, h ' uture Homemakers, floats. Barbara Hammel: Girls Glee, Jam, Mock Convention, German Club, floats. Prom, frosh chorus. Citizenship Award nominee. Charles Hammond. Vickie Hanvey: Latin Club, floats. Jam. frosh chorus. Dean Hardt: Frosh-soph baseball, floats. Kathy Hardy: Library .serv ' ice. Roger Harpstreith: Letterman, varsity cross country and track. David Harry: Football, frosh wrestling, floats. Lana Hatzenbuehler: Office Occupa¬ tions Club, frosh chorus, floats. Prom, Little Theatre, Jam. (iordon Hazzard: Letterman, varsity football, basketball, baseball manager and trainer, floats, Spanish Club, Prom, Citizenship Award nominee. Mary Jo Healey: Latin Club, frosh chorus, floats. Future Homemakers. Patricia Healy: National Forensic I ague, Jam, French Club, frosh cho¬ rus, Prom, debate squad, floats. Dale Heller: German Club, float. Alana Hennigs: Jam, floats, soph choir, Concert Choir, frosh choir, .senior play. Terry Hertlein: Frosh cro.ss country, floats. Dennis Herzog: Marching Hand, floats. Linda Herzog: Student Service, Office Occupations Club, Future Homemak¬ ers, frosh chorus. Christine Hesse: Hy News, Cierman Club, floats. Jam, Prom, Student Serv¬ ice. Neal Hettenhausen: Jam, C’oncert C ' hoir, Ensemble, frosh wrestling, .soph play, senior play, floats, Jam King. Lucy Hill. leading with pride the parade on Hobo Day Ruth Hilpert: Jam, Student Service, Ibom, floats. Janies Hodgkinson. Claudette Hoefle: Girls Glee, Choral- eers. Jam, float.s. Prom, frosh chorus. Michael Hoepfinger: Letterman, varsity football, frosh wrestling, baseball. Jam Court, Student Council, Citizen.ship Award nominee, floats. Prom, magazine high salesman. Cheryl Hoering: P ' uture Homemakers, l. tin Club, Student Service, frosh cho¬ rus. Steve Hoffman: Letterman, football, track. Larry Hofstetter: German Club, Scnial Studies Club, floats. Thomas Hou-ston: Spanish Club, soph track, floats. Student Serv ' ice, Jam. Tim Houston: Transfer from A.s.sump- tion, track, floats, ani.sh Club, Prom. Mary Jane Hovey: Transfer from Ports¬ mouth, New Hampshire, Latin Club, Hy New ' s, floats. Social Studies Club, Prom. Donna Huber: Student Council presi¬ dent, cheerleader. Jam and Court, American Field Service, Prom, floats, class officer. Citizenship Award nom¬ inee, Illinois-Missouri prep f (x tball game queen. Barb Hubbard: Prom, floats. Girls Glee, Jam, Office Occupations Club. James Michael Hudson: National For¬ ensic League, debate, track. Clara Huff: Future Nurses, Prom, Hy New.s, NCTE nominee, C ' itizenship Award nominee, German Club. Tonie Hug. Donna Hull: Student Council, Hellevi- nois Staff, floats, Prom, Pep Club, French Club, Variety Show, Jam and Court, Concert Choir, Quad-Hi Coun¬ cil, chorus, Miss Maroon, soph choir, Citizenship Award nominee. 149 Mark Husted: Class float. Keith Ihlanfeldt: Lritennan, football (•o-(aplain, varsity baseball. Jam Court. Citizenship Award nominee, Xational Honor Soei( ty. Deborah Ingram: One-Arts, Little Theatre, Future Teachers, Cierman C’lub. Jam, Prom, Pep (’lub, float.s, Fu¬ ture 1 Iomemak rs. Jane Isgrigg: Concert Choir, frosh cho¬ rus, soph choir, Sextette, Future Nurses, float. Belly Isselhardi: Concert Choir, soph choir. Jean Issrdhardi: Student Service, float. Richard Jobe: Student Council, March¬ ing Band, One-Acts, senior play, class officer. Jam. Renee Joergeas: Bellevim is Staff, Jam, (ierman ( ' lub. Prom, floats. Leah Johnson: Future Teachers, Na¬ tional forensic League, Little Th atre, lly News, Citizenship Award nominee, senior play, floats. Prom, Jam, Quill and Scroll. Katherine Johnson: Future Homemak¬ ers. Patricia Johnson: Ccmcert Choir, Stu¬ dent C ' ouncil, class officer, Quad-Hi Council, Student (Council. Math Field Day, floats. Jam, Qu{ en, Prom, Honor Roll, Citizenship Award noinimv, frosh (horu.s, .soph choir. Rhonda Johnson: future Homemakers, floats, Future Teachers, Jam. realizing how frustrating chemistry can be The Hobo Day spirit of the seniors is not dampened by the inclement weather as they march for the fourth year. 150 sharing last moments at onr Senior Prom Anna Jane Jondro; IVansfer from East St. Louis, Jam, Little Theatre, floats. Concert Choir, Orchestra, From, Social Studies Club, National F orensic League, Bellevinois Staff. Jake Jones: Marching Band, varsity track and cross country. Richard Jouett; Latin (’lub, frosh-soph track. Andrew Juengel. Deborah Just: Future Homemakers, Jam, floats, Mo ' k Convention, Cier- rnan Club. Sandra Kaemmerer: Future Homemak¬ ers, C oncert Choir, Orchestra, (� (‘rman Club, floats, Future Nurses, ensemble and .sextette and madrigal accompanist. Michael Kailer. Elaine Kammler: Future Homemakers, floats, frosh chorus, advanced chorus, senior play. Prom. Kevin Karasek: Jam, track manager, floats, frosh basketball. Dennis Kassing: Transfer from BTHS East. .Andrew Kauffmann: Student .Service, Mock Convention. David Keck. Don Keck. Henry Keck: Hv N ♦nvs, floats. Larry Keiser: Concert Band, Marching Band. Hy Nc’ws. . llen Kerr: Concert Band. Janet Kessler: Girls Glee, floats. Fu¬ ture Teachers, frosh chorus. Thomas Kettler: German Club, floats. John Kezirian. Barbara King: Transfer from .Althoff, Spanish Club. Jack King: Letterman, f x tball, base¬ ball. basketball. Stan Knipak. Jacklyn Koderhandt: Jam, Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, German Club, library and nurse ' s office assist¬ ant, floats, Pep Club, chorus. Prom, Marching Maroons Drill Team, Miss Manx� n Court. Bernard Kramper. Kevin Kra er: Marching Band, Hy News, Jam, floats, Prom, Citizenship Award nominee, senior play, One-Arts, Little Theatre, German Club, Honor Roll. Audrey Kretzer: Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, floats. Patricia Krim: Jam, floats, Prom, Latin Club, frosh chorus, soph choir. Fdgar Krupp: Concert Band, OiTht s- tra, German Club. Carol Kuhimann: Cierman Club, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Prom, floats, Stu- d ‘nt Service. Donna Labbee: Transfer from Notre Dame .Academy, floats, girls chorus. Michael Labbee. Jeanne Lanterman: Future Homemak¬ ers, floats. shotving real talent at the Senior Hootenany Stephen Latta: Choraleers, frosh cho¬ rus, soph choir, C ' oncert ( ' hoir, frosh cross country. Carol Lease: Future Teachers, Social Studies Club, Pep Club, floats, Future flomemakers. Jane Leiber: Future Homemakers, Jam, floats, frosh chorus. Future Nurses. Don Lehnhoff: Letterman, Jam, Hy News, Fnmch Club, Prom, float.s. Citi¬ zenship .Award nominee, News-Demo¬ crat sports correspondent. .Michael Leopold. Kathleen Lewis: Jam, Prom, frosh cho¬ rus, soph choir, .senior play, floats, Ger¬ man Club, Little Theatre, National Honor Society. Nancy Lewis: Concert Choir, frosh (horus. soph choir, Spanish Club, Jam, floats. Prom. Clara Lienesch: Jam, Hy News, floats, Spanish Club, advanced chorus, Prom. Don Lienesch: Marching Band, frosh cross country and track, floats, Spanish Club. .Stephen Linnemann: Class floats. Betty Little: Student Service, floats. Herb Littlefield: Jam, Prom, frosh cross country. Fdna Logan: Future Homemakers, .Student Service. Bonnie Lowe: Ctmeert Choir, Sextette, soph choir, float.s. Jam, German Club, Future Nurses, Prom, Citizen.ship Award nominee, frosh chorus. Terry Lowry: Class float.s. Linda Luberda: Future Nurses, floats, Prom. 152 Jacque Lurkert: Transfer from Granite City, Illinois, floats. Prom. James Lumbattis: Spanish Club, Jam, float.s. Citizenship Award nominee. Charles Luther: Prom, jam, football, floats. Robert Luther: Marching Baiid, Little Theatre, floats. Prom. Patricia Mabry: German Club, March¬ ing Band, majorette. Band C’ouncil, Jam, Bellevinois Staff. Citizenship .Award nominee, floats, V’ariety Show. Maureen Mak ney: Hy News editf r-in- chief, NCTL nf)minee. Senior Class president. Citizenship Award nominee. Jam and Court, Prom, floats, French Club, Tri-High Council, Quill and Scroll, Student Historian Award, (ieorge Marifian: Letterman, varsity football and ba.seball, floats, Prom. French Club. Dennis Mattingley: Letterman, football, floats. seeing friends perhajts for the last time Linda Mauck: Student Service, chorus, floats. Bill Mauser: Letterman, football co- capiain, varsity track, floats. Linda Mayberry. Greg McCall: ' arsity and soph foot¬ ball, frosh wrestling. Bill McCann: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, class officer, Hy News, Latin Club, Prom, float.s. Jam Court. Terry Ray McCracken. Tom McDiermon: Frosh-soph baseball, float. Earl Mc(� raw: Soph chorus. ifarcia Means: Future Homemakers, uture Nurses, floats, chorus, senior )lay crew. ilike Means: Frosh football and wres- ling. arl Mehrtens: Future Farmers of merica. Barbara Menees: Student Service, cho- Robin Merrill: Jam, Choraleers, frosh chorus, soph choir. Concert Choir, floats. Carolyn Meyer: Jam, floats. Girls Glee, chorus. Office Occupations Club. Donna Meyer: Class float. Eddie Meyer. 153 William Meyer. Clarol Mikles: Junior chorus. Rhonda Miller: (icrman Club, Student Service, Jam, floats, frosh chorus, Girls chorus, Prom, Pep Club. Steven Miller: Prom, floats. Frances . nne Misse’horn. Martha .Moody: Transfer from Bloom¬ ington, Illinois, Jam, Spanish Club, Prom, Pep Club, floats. Michael NIoon: Student C ' ouncil, ( ' iti- zenship Award nominee, Jam Court, varsity football and track, frosh chorus. Steve Movesian: Latin Club, Jam. floats. Wendy Muckensturm: Jam, girls cho¬ rus, Prom, Student Service. ,Nancy Mueller: Future Homemakers, Jam, floats. Prom. Richard Mueller: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club. Kathleen Mueth: Prom, floats. Jam, Future Nurses. playing basketball with stubborn donkeys James Munden: Letterman, varsity bas¬ ketball and baseball. William Munden: Spanish Club, var¬ sity baseball, cross country, float. Prom. Tom Munie: Transfer from Althoff, movie operator, soph play, Jam, .senior play, Little Theatre. I)avid .Murphy: ( ioncert Choir, floats, soph choir, Prom. Gary Murphy: Jam, floats, Spanish Club. Walter Murray: Prom, floats, teachers ' aide, Spani.sh Club, Studmt Service. Clinton Muskopf: Student Service. Donna .Muskopf: Latin C ' lub, Prom, floats. Edward Mutto: Concert choir, mixtxl chorus, floats. Pamela Nance: Latin Club, French Club, soph choir, frosh choru.s. Con¬ cert Choir, Sextette, Jam, float.s. (ieraldine Nooney: Jam, float.s, mixed choru.s. Prom, Girls Glee. . nnette Obemdorfer: Transfer from Notre Dame .Academy, Jam. 154 Janis Obley: Future Teachers of Ameri¬ ca president, flag: and shield girl, floats. Jam, German Cluh, Pep Clul), Girls Glee, frosh-soph chorus. Barbara Oestcrie: Transfer from Notre Dame, Jam, float. Jesse Neal Oldfield. Rick Onstott: Letterman, varsity base¬ ball and wrestling, floats, Latin Glub. soph baseball. Brenda Osick: Student Service. Prom, Gitizenship .Award nominee. Lois Jean Osick: Prom, floats, Stud ’nt Service, Jam. Susan Otto: One-.Act.s, floats, .Student Service, German Club. Daniel Oughton. (iregory Ozment: Marching Band. Lynn Paris: .Student .Service floats. Jam, Pej) Club, Prom, senior play. I)an Parker: Soph baseball, floats. Carole Parsons: Future Teachers, frosh chorus, advanced chorus, floats. Prom, Jam, Little Theatre, Dramachoir, .Spanish Club, senior play. trading and treasuring onr senior pietnres A $moll and enthusiaillc group of seniori overcomo their dompened spirits at their lost bonfire. 155 Flrnestine Pciffer. Kathy Phillips: Future Homemakers, Office Occupations Club, Student Service. Mary’ Jo Phillips: Transfer from Notre Dame, Prom, chorus. Karen Pittman: Jam, Prom, floats, Choraleers, mixed chorus. Irene Pollard: Prom, floats, mixed cho¬ rus, Future Homemakers. Madison Powell: Social Studies Club, floats. Jane Powers: Prom, irls chorus. .Mark Presler: Prom, floats. Cheryl Ann Pride: Jam, floats. Thomas Pulliam: Ma rching Band, floats, frosh wrestling. Paula Quayle: Math Field Day, Jam, Spanish Club, floats, Bellcvinois Staff. Barbara Randolph. looking formtrd t t oininal senior privileges Darlene Range: Future Homemakers, chorus, floats. Rebecca Raudman: Marching Band Future Teachers, French Club, Concert Band, Jam, Citizenship .Award nominee. Steve Reichling: Letterman, varsitv wrestling, frosh football, soph football manager. Mock ( ' onvention, F rom. Gary Reinhold: Transfer from Louis¬ ville, Kentucky, Prom, floats. John Reith: I atin Club, Prom, football, German Club, Citizenship .Award nom¬ inee. Vernon Renois: Marching FFand. Robert Reuss: Prom, frosh and jv wrestling, floats, frosh track. Honor Roll. Diane Richter: Bellevinois Staff. Jam, float.s. Prom. Peggy Ring: Prom, floats. C ' iiristine Roberts: FVom, flt� ats. Candice Rockemann: Fly News, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, mixed chorus, girls chorus. Girls Glee, floats, Jani, Prom, Honor Society, Pep Club, Quill and Scroll. Herman Roedersheinier: A ' arsity base¬ ball. frosh footF)all, soph wrestling, floats. 156 Susan Roesch: Hy Nrws, Spanish Club, Jam, floats, Prom, Citizenship Award nominee. James Rose: Jam, frosh track, mixed chorus. Pamela Ross. Betty Ruff: French Club, Prom, floats, Jam. l.inda Saffell: German Club, Future Homemakers, Distributive Kducation Club, frosh chorus, IVp Club, Jam, floats. (iayle Satterfield: Bellevinois Staff Sports Editor, cheerleader. Jam and Court, National Honor Society, Cho- raleers, floats, Prom, V ariety Show, (atizenship Award nominee. Kathleen Sauerwein: Future Homemak¬ ers, mixed chorus, advanced chorus. Girls Glee, Student Service. James Roland Schaefer. Allen Scharf: Letterman, varsity wres¬ tling, class officer. Student C’ouncil, Latin Club, floats. Prom, Jam and Court, Quad Hi Council, frosh track. Cheryl Scharf: Mock Convention, floats, frosh chorus. Jam, Prom, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. Frank Schield: German Club, track, golf. Eric Schlechte: Mock Convention, cross country, track, float.s, Citiz ' nship Award nominee. iindersUinding Sh(tkespe(ire and his Macbeth Peggy Schmalensee: C.oncert (Uioir, Hy News, Jam, Little Theatre. CJerman Club, Citizenship Award nominee, floats, Prom, Variety Show, frosh-soph chorus. Jan Schneider: Frosh track, varsity football. Sylvia Schorr: Marching Band, Latin Club, Jam, frosh chorus. Prom. Cherry I Schroder: Hy News. Jam, Prom, Concert Choir, Sextette, Madri¬ gal, soph choir, French Club, Little Theatre, floats, American Field Service. Cheryl Schuchman: Transfer from .Alt- hoff. Kathy Schwaegel: Future Homemakers, Distributive Education Club, girls cho¬ rus. Douglas Schwarz: Frosh cross country, basketball. Rodney Schwebel: Letterman, varsity track. Prom, floats. Patricia Scott. Janet Shank: Nfan hing Band, girls ( horus. Jam, floats. Marlene Shea: Student Service, Prom. Mary Elaine Siegel: F uture Homemak¬ ers, floats. Student Service. 157 Carl Sigler: Spanish C’lub, Social Stu¬ dies Club, Jam, Prom, floats, Bcllevi- nois Staff, Citizenship Award nominee. Mary Sikora: B« lIevinois Staff, French CIul), Jam, soph play. Prom, floats. Pat Simmons: Student Service. Stephen Simons: Soph track. David Simms: ConetTt Band, Orches¬ tra, Jam, floats, tennis, debate, transfer from East St. Louis. John Simms: Letterrnan, varsity track, frosh-.soph hwtball, floats, Spanish Club. Peggy Sims: Transfer from Notre Dame .• cademy, float.s. Carol Skupnik: Latin Club, Social Stu¬ dies Club, chorus, senior play, floats. waiting for replies to college applications (jeorge Skupnik: Transfer from Free¬ port, Illinois, German Club, Social Stu¬ dies Club, Little Theatre, floats. David Slayden: Hy News, cross coun¬ try, Marching Band, Jam, Variety Show, senior play, floats. John Smetana: Transfer from Du Quoin, Illinois, floats, varsity football and wrestling, frosh track. Smith: Student C )uncil, Jam and Court. (h‘rman Club, Future Home¬ makers, Pep CTub, floats. Prom. (iary Snyder: Marching Band, Cierrnan Club, Jam, Prom, floats, Student Serv¬ ice. Terry .Souchek: Frosh-soph baseball and cross country, jv basketball. Julie Stanton: Student Council, Con¬ cert (’hoir, French Club, .American Field S rvice Exchange Student from .Australia. Jane Steffel: Future Homemakers. I ina Stein: Jam, floats, French Club, Latin CTub, Pep Club, Prom, Horse¬ manship Club. Linda Steiner: Bellevinois Staff, Jam, mixed chorus, advanced chorus. Prom, (atizenship .Award nominee, float.s, Latin Club. Jerry Stoeber: Frosh track and cross country, float.s. .Marilyn Stoffel: Marching Band, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Jam, German Club, floats. Cheryl Stone. .Michael Stone: Jam, Prom, baseball, cross counti7, basketball, Marching Band, Band Council, floats. Denise Straub: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, floats. Future Nurses, Prom, l)ebra Strubhart: Hy News, Spanish C ' lub, Jam, Prom, floats, I.ittle Theatre. 158 Despite the day ' s defeat, seniors have a spirited time at the Maroon Harvest by Candlelight, Thanksgiving night. facing graduation with a smile-and a tear Nancy Sturgeon; IVom, mixed chorus, girls chorus. Future Homemakers, floats. Sasan Sturgis: (iirls (ilee, frosh chorus, Future Homemakers, floats, IVp (!lul). Linda Svien: Marching Hand, floats, P ' oture Teachers, Jam, Prom. Brenda Swain: One-Acts, Spanish 01 uh, fhxtts. Little Theatre, Jam. girls chorus. James Tolley. Gary Talton. Nancy Talton. Patsy Tarvin: Jam, Little Theatre. Of¬ fice Occupations Club, Student Serv¬ ice, Library Aide. Cathy Tatalovich: Student Service, Spanish Club. Virginia Tate; German Club, larn. Na¬ tional Honor Society, CJirls Glee, Cati- zenship Award nominee. Catherine Taylor: Future Homemak¬ ers, Jam, Spanish Club, Drarnachoir, senior play. Larry Theis: Distributive F.ducati(� n Club. Don Thomas: Latin Club, varsity track floats. Prom. Martha Thomas: One-.Acts, chorus. Jam, float.s. Prom Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Student S rvice, Little Theatre. Nancy Thomas. Christy Thompson: Student Service, chorus. Prom, floats. David Tiedemann: Shop foreman, soph track. Taffy Tisch: Bellevinois Staff, floats, jam, C ' horaleers. Rosanne Todd: Little Theatre, floats, Distributive Education ( ' lub, choru.s. Clharles Tribout: Latin C!lub, floats, frosh chorus. Steven Trolard: Marching Band, float.s. Prom. C ' arol TroIIard: Latin C.lub, Student Service, Prom, Social Studies Club. Richard Underwood: Letterman, var¬ sity cross country and track, float.s. Lynda Vandewater: Future Homemak¬ ers, Office Occupations CHub, transfer from .Mthoff. Sandy Vas.sallo: German Club, chorus, Prom, Student Service, Distributive Education ( lub, floats, Pep Club. James Veigel. Darrell Veile: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, frosh-soph baseball. Math Field Day, float.s, Prom. Janet Vejvoda: Girls Glee, mixed chtv rus. Future Homemakers, Pep Club, floats. gaining a realization of how far we’ve come Patricia Vetter: One-Acts, girls chorus, soph choir. Concert Choir, Little thea¬ tre, floats, Dramachoir. Neal Vogel: Prom, float. Sandra Vogel: Latin Club, floats, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Prom. Terry Vogel: Future Teachers, March¬ ing Band, Little Theatre, Jam, Prom, floats. Lois Vogt. Denise Walker. Shirley Walz: French Club, Jam, Marching Band, Student Sersice, Prom. Robert Wampler: Jam, cross country, track, floats. Camera Club, Prom. John Wandling: Spanish Club, floats, wrestling, student Service. Kathleen Warner: Concert Choir, Jam, State Music Contest, V’ariety Show, Madrigal, Concert Band, Orchestra, floats. John Weber. Carolyn Weidler: Pep Club, library aide, float.s. 160 Carolyn VVeidmann: Student Council, class officer, French Club, American Field Service exchange student to Bra¬ zil, Hy News, floats, Jam, Quill and Scroll, From, Globe-Democrat corre- sj)ondent. (ierry Weissenbach: Jam, floats, Future Homemakers. Leslee W erner. David Whitten: Frnich Club, Little Theatre. Jacqulyn Wild: Jam, Prom, float.s, .Mock Convention, Student Service, i irls horus. Ray Wiley: Vasity basketball, football and baseball. Tookie Williams: Jam, Student Service, floats, mixed chorus, senior play. Diane W ilson: Jam, floats. Future Teachers, mixed chorus Student Service. Robert W ilson. Diane Wolf. Annette W’olfbrandt. Sue Wood: Transfer from St. Joseph, Missouri, French Club, Future Teach¬ ers, Pep Club, floats. and a knoivledge of how far we have to go. Robyn Del Woodruff: Bellevinois Staff, Cierman ( ' lub. Little Theatre, One- . cts, soph play, Jam, Citizenship Award nominee, Choraleers, floats, soph choir. Prom. Linda Woods: Pep Club, French Club, floats. Jam, Prom, frosh band. Patricia Wright: Future Homemakers of America. Linda York: Concert Choir, Future Homemakers, floats, Prom, mixed cho¬ rus, soph choir. Student Service. (iregory Zweig: Latin Club, Jam, floats, varsity track and wrestling. Remember it well, bittersweet, the dances aft¬ er games, laughter, the entrance to a new be¬ ginning and a leaving of something familiar. 161 % support Jocki Koderhandt and Carol Kuhiman measure some “sweets for the sweet at Harold Smith Drug Shore. Harold Smith Drug Store, located at 132 West Main, is the ideal place to go for one’s medical needs. Reliable, friendly pharmacists are ready to fill your prescriptions. When you are in need of greeting cards, cosmetics, canay, or magazines, visit Harold Smith Drug Store and receive Eagle Stamps for every purchase. Stop in soon and see what they have to offer. “VVlio is Joe Sperino ” This was a common question a few years ago. T oday everyone knows the answer. Joe Sperino is the Plymouth and Jaguar dealer in this area and has in stock new and used American and foreign-made cars. This year his car lot at 5000 West Main boasts of the “Wonder Workers. Let a Wonder W’orker salesman help to pick the right car for you. Debbie Ingram and Dave Chapmen, alias Bonnie and Clyde, plan to moke their getaway in a Rolls Royce rented from Joe Sperino. Our cominnuity lius class, for it offers Gay holiday items can always be purchased at Holiday House, as Mike Rose, Jim Heatherly, Don Schlueter and Jo Ellen Steiner have found. Having a party? Why not try something new! Tribout’s Novelty Shop has a wide selection of amusements from which to choose. The Holiday House, located next door, is the place to find decorations for all special (xcasions, so patronize the twin shops at 1700 W’est Main. Let their helpful employees guide you to colorful and unique ideas and purchases. For flower arrangements during any season or for someone special, the place to call is Grimm and Gorlv Florist, 324 East Main Street. Famous for their unique and lively flower arrange¬ ments, the florists at Cirimm and Gorly give distinctive and imaginative ideas to their customers. In addition to stocking cards for all occasions, they carry a variety of decorative gift items. Mike Erb knows how h potch up an argument by giving Dede Weid- mann flowers from Grimm and Gorly. 164 I he Capitol Cirill, located at 15 East Main Street, is a friendly place for a coffee break during an afternoon of shop¬ ping. lUdaxing in the warm atmosphere, one can order his choice of tempting dishes, including tne delicious pie for which the Capitol is known. Regular patrons pride tnemselves on lx?longing to the Capitol Coffee Club and owning a person¬ alized mug. 1 ired of the same old grub? If so, go to Bert’s Chuckwagon, 15. 7 Johnson Road. At Bert’s you can find anything to satisfy your appetite from tast , tantalizing tacos to thic , sizzling steaks. For your convenience, dining area is provided either ind(K)rs or out-of-d(X)rs. 1 he next time the hungries arc getting you, go to Bert’s and rustle up the best in Bar-B-Q. Joy Huber, Bonnie Schouffhouser, and Kathy Pentecost enjoy o short snack at the picnic table at Bert ' s Chuckwagon. more values and better buys for less money A friendly clerk at Union Clothing Store helps Kent Brown and Jim Mun- den to select their winter coots. Locatt d at 19 East Main, Union provides a large variet ’ of men’s clothing. Pendletons, cardigans, pull-overs, pin-strip)cd shirts — everything the teenage boy desires is here. Miscellane¬ ous gifts and toiletries for the man in your life are also available. For the finest quality in men’s clothing and accessories and for the friendly service, go Union! Wondering what to get for that special occasion? For ingeni¬ ous gift ideas, shop at I lartscxi’s Gifts, 2224 West Main Street. I lartscK ' s specializes in lo ely glassware and offers a wdde variety of w(M)d callings. If it’s qualit ’ you want, huv your next gift at 1 lartsoe’s. Stop in s(K)n and see for yourself the wide selections from which to choose — you’ll be glad you did. Jeanne Sikoro and Diane Sowels ore having o difficult time selecting on appropriate item from the voriety of gifts offered by Hortsoe ' s. 165 Weldon’s Prescription Shoppe, located at 4527 W est Main, is an excellent plac ' e to go to fill your prescriptions and to ob¬ tain all your medical supplies. In aduition, delicious candies and varied perscmal items can also be purchased. Friendly, dependable sendee with your lx st intestests in mind at all times can be found in the mtxlern and comfortable surround¬ ings at W’eldon’s. If you arc looking for a wide variety of women’s shoes and matching accessories, go to Clark’s Cancellation Shex? Store, located at 1110 V ’est Main Street. Styles ranging from boots to dress shoes are displayed on racks for your eas ' self-senice. You can always rely on the helpful clerks for a perfect fit. The friendly pharmacist from Weldon’s shows Elaine and Ernie Cagle how easy it is to prepare a prescription for one of their many customes. The latest styles In footwear and accessories can be found at Clark ' s Cancellation Shoes, as Terry Vogel and Barb Bell well know. Mike Feazel ond Robyn Woodruff know how to satisfy their hunger pains with hamburgers and fries from McDonald’s. Bo a nace-setter McDonald’s Carr ' out Restaurant, located at 4422 W est Main, is the place to go when you’re hungry. Famed nation¬ wide, their hamburgers, fries, and malts combined with their quick, courteous scnice cannot be beat. The next time you’re searching for a delicious and ine.xpensive meal, just look for the Cfolden Arches. The Bank of Edgemont, 8740 State Street, is conveniently open six days a week and has drive-in and mail banking service. Financing at reasonable rates is available for the teenager with money problems. No matter what your banking needs, you arc alw’ays received with friendly smiles and high quality service. Aided by one of the efficient tellers, Linda McClinton and Judy Cohn open a savings account at the Bank of Edgemont. 166 What would First Mutual Savings and Loan do without the efficient help of Barb Hammel and Martha Moody? This is debatable. Imy the In’ fashions Need a loan? First Mutual Savings and Loan Association, located at 121 South Illinois Street, can give it to you at a reasonable rate. Smart young people start their savings account at First Mutual, for they know it is insured up to $15,000. 1 his friendly and reliable organization, established in 1882, was built to siitisfy your financial needs. At Bridges and Ward Drug Store, Peggy Smith and Christy Dewald find a targe selection of cosmetics and toiletries from which to choose. Ser ' ing the public since 1925, Bridges and VV ard Druggists, Inc., has a past and present record of quality service. Their reliable pharmacists provide prescriptions quickly and expertly. I lair coloring and shamp(X)s are available un r all popular Ed Mertens seems to be having difficulty choosing which pair of socks will best match his new sweater from Fellner ' s. brand names. 1 he latest in toiletries and cosmetics can also be selected from the pnxluct displays of Yardley, Revlon, and Max Factor. Stop in and shop at Bridges and Ward, 122 East Main. Fellner’s, Inc., at 207 East Main Street, offers a wide selec¬ tion in many departnKnts, from jewelry to furnishings to ready- to-wear items for men, women, and children. When buying that special birthday or Christmas gift, whether for a new baby brother or an old friend, be certain to put Fellner’s first on your shopping list. If you are undecided, you are welcome at anytime to browse through the excellent merchandise. 167 Assisted by a bank employee, Mr. Warren Pauie, Tom Calhoun and Ber- nie Ebel ore fascinated by the complex computer system ot St. Clair National Bank. Steve Davis and Judy Brown are reassured of the safety of their valuables by a quick check into the steel vault at First National Bonk. St. Clair National Bank, 111 East Main, is ‘The only bank your family will ever need. Education and vacation loans and the Christmas Club are some of the ser dces available. Let the pleasant employees help you with your particular bankii needs, for St. Clair National is your “partner for progress. For the finest and most efficient service, take your financial matters to the First National Bank, 14 Public Square. Located behind the hank are five drive-in windows provided for the customers convenience. Remember the First National Bank has given Belleville ninety-four years of continuous service. When you’ve got a groovy (late, use the Always in a hurry, Ruth Hilpert and Chris Hesse take advantage of the convenient and efficient drive-in window at the Bank of Belleville. “Each time a dime, is the slogan of the Bank of Belleville, 4800 West Main Street. Aside from the standard services such as checking accounts and banking by mail, they also provide such conveniences as travelers checks and safe deposit boxes. Stop in the next time you’re in need of financial assistance. Relaxing in the pleasant surroundings at Belleville Notional Savings, Dean and Karen Burris are glad their account is earning much interest. All smart savers know the plaee to do their business is Belleville National Savings Bank, located at 23 Public Square. Known all over the community as a friendly and reliable estab¬ lishment, Belleville National Savings Bank offers to their patrons the conveniences of drive-in and walk-up windows. 168 Are you in the market for watches, bracelets, and other fine jewelry? If so, the Diamond Salon, 128 East Main Street, is the place to shop. I lere, in aJr ition to other things, the hrgest selection of diamonds in the surrounding area is olfered. Stop in today at the “1 lome of Marcjuis Diamonds.” Even with assistance from the Diomond Salon, Clara Lienesch finds it difficult to moke a selection from such o wide variety of fine jewelry. No mo ' .ter what the occasion, Claudia Ingrom and Reick Crabtree have found the Wishbone Restaurant to be the best in food and entertoinment. Located at 1801 North Belt WY ' st, the Wishbone Restaurant boasts of fine f(Kxl and service. It features an attractive cock¬ tail lounge and rt)oms available for group and private dining. If you’re hxiking for variet) ' in menu, Wishbone includes the finest chicken and steaks as well as family style dinners. local dining and recreatwnal facilities Charles Beil and Sons is the name; hauling is their game. Located at 1095 South Kossuth in Millstadt, they transport coal in the metropolitan area. Their radio-dispatched trucks also carry ice and beverages and bulk flour for major bread concerns. For efficient hauling, call Charles Beil and Sons, Incorporated. From all the trucks operated by Charles Beil and Sons, why do you sup¬ pose Bill Bereitschaft ond Allen Beil chose this one for a hauling job? So you soy you’ve been on a diet ond lost forty pounds. Greotl Insteod of buying a new wardrobe, go to Margie’s for alterations of ony kind. Margie’s, . 20 West Main, is the ideal place to go for mens and women’s clothing alterations. If your club or organization is in need of a banner or a flag, call Margie’s, 23 -77. 0, and she’ll lx‘ glad to do the job. In addition to alterations, Margie’s also owns and op erates the Lungstras Cleaners. 169 Pennie Beaumont and Dave Extrait’s Prom picture is a perfect example of the artistic ability and workmanship of Belle-Flair Photography. 1)() you have definite wedding plans? Why not let Belle- Flair Photography take pictures of that special occasion. TTic ’ can capture these lasting memories with superb cjuality and craftsmanship. W hether it s baby’s first picture or the family’s portrait, patronize Belle-Flair, l.V04 W’est Main Street. Your health is the most important trust of 1 lull Drugs, Edge- mont Hill at 8900 State Street. In time of illness you receive the finest in prescription scnicc and quality drugs. Hull Drugs’ gift department is very complete, including I lallmark cards, Russel Stover candies, and Ciuerlain perfumes. Stop in s(X)n! Pldii (III ideal liame W hether you re on a date or plan to make your meal a fam¬ ily aflair, come to Fischer’s, 2100 West Main, and enjoy the delicious focxl and pleasant surroundings. Y he convenient lega¬ tion makes it ideal for conventions or parties. W’hatever your needs, remember Fischer’s fine reputatum and ser ice. After one of their excellent performonces, members of the Eight 68’$ relax and plan to order some of the scrumptious food ot Fischer’s Restaurant. Think ahead. Plan for this year’s holiday season by joining the Christmas Club ot Bank of Millstodt, as Jamie Leslie ond Suzanne Brumley have. Need a loan? W ant to start a savings or checking account? If so, the First National Bank of Millstadt, chartered in 1903, is the bank for you. LcKated at 3 East VVashington Street, it pro ides all of the modern banking services, ranging from time- saving drive in windows to the money-saving Christmas Club. 170 After the Maroon victory over the Alton Redbirds, Bill Mauser, Judy Burris, Pennie Beaumont, and Dave Extrait tame their growling stomachs with root beer and charco-burgers at Dog ‘n Suds. What better place is there to meet friends and celebrate Maroon victoriesi Strategically located across from Belleville Township High School West Campus is the new Dog ‘n’ Suds Drive-In, 2401 West Main. Noted for its creamy r(X)t beer and appetizing fo od, it seiAX ' s as an excfllent place for after school or after date ac¬ tivities. I he Dog ‘n’ Suds has a pleasant dining room which caters to families of all sizes. Quick and courteous carry’ out and car ser dce is offered. The place to go for an enjoyable meal, delicious root beer, and meeting friends is Dog ‘n’ Suds. A. Schickedanz Agency, Inc., 110 W est Main Street, offers both insurance and realty sercices with pride and distinc¬ tion. l ake advantage ol their expert advice and you will walk out owning the ideal house with the old one sold in no time at all. WTile you’re there, you can insure your new house as well as your car, vour family, and yourself. visit (I reality firm If you’re traveling and wish to stop for an early morning appetizer, let Mr. Donut, 4418 West Main Street, appease your hunger. Open twenty four hours a day, thev offer 144 varieties of pastries, ranging from French to cream filled donuts and jelly rolls. Coffee, hot chocolate, and juices arc also available. Wheth¬ er it be a midnight snack or your breakfast, patronize Mr. Donut, where amiable personnel are ready to serve you. Why is it that Bob Wampler and Danny Parker are tardy for their first hour class? Obviously they spend too much time trying to choose from the wide variety of pastries ond breakfast drinks offered at Mr. Donut. Lake View Memorial Gardens and Mausoleum, a peaceful sanctuary amidst nature ' s beauty and inspirotion, is known as the garden of memory “where someone cores. ’ FKkkI lighted every night, this beautiful memorial of marble, steel, and everlasting bronze stands in Lake iew Memorial Ciardens as a fitting tribute to those men and women who served in the Armed Forces of our great countrv ' to protect the rights and privileges we enjov as citizens of a free land. 1 his memorial dedicated to the ideal A ' hen.‘ sonH one will always remember,” bears on bronze tablets the names of all veterans in terred in the Ciardens. Each Memorial Dav a new tablet is added. 171 Careful calculations and precise data are prepared on modern, up-to-date office equipment by this pert employee of Greater Belleville Savings and Loon. Ctreatcr Belleville Savings and Loan, 10 East W ashington, provides the service of well trained and experienced employees. Mortgage loans are offered at low rates. Dividends are paid cxery three months on savings accounts, which can be opened in {KTstm or by telephone at 23. -6. 60. (;reater Belleville Sav¬ ings and Loan provides a free customer parking lot and drive-up windows, making easy banking possible. Lake advantage of tbe place where smart money shoppers get better buys. Patronize local insurance companies When your boiler breoks and you need an emergency repair job, Jeanne Sikora, Kathy Gilmore, ond Oione Alms recommend Minnette Boiler Works. Moving trouble with your math? At S. S. Kresge ' s, Martho Clark and Lynne Moll use the cash register, on educational toy to solve problems. Since 1901, xMinnette Boiler Works, l(K ' ated at 201 South Tenth Street, East St. Louis, has offered the excellent work¬ manship and dependable service that it is known for today. It s- cializes in boiler installations and repair. Bc iler tubes are always kept on hand for any possible emergency. All their work conforms to the ASME code, so Minnette Boiler is the estab¬ lishment to contact for any of your boiler needs. S. S. Kresge Qmipany, 29 East Main Street, carries mer¬ chandise to lit all needs in departments ranging from kitchen utensils to clothes to educational toys. T hey prov-ide ine.xpen- sive items of value to every budget. Prompt service by willing and friendly employees and cjuality products sold by a concerned staff make S. S. Kresge an asset to downtown Belleville. 172 Mr. Bratzel, managcT of Dicdrich Chc Tolct, is more than willing to please his customers with outstanding deals and scr ' ice on the new Carneros and the wide variety of other dynamic models. Located at 216 West Laurel, Millstadt, Dicdrich con¬ veniently displays a complete line of 1968 C ' hcvrolets. Everv- one is invited to drop hy to examine their showcase, make a tc’st drive, or take advantage of their generous bargains. We ' ve been wondering how Penny Brotzel spends her Saturday ofter- noons. She just loves to sit in the plush interiors of Diedrich Chevrolet ' s 1968 models. Poodle looks interested os Mel Satterfield writes o new insurance policy. Satterfield provides insurance covering any member of the family. Planning on having an accident, burning your kitchen, or falling down stairs? No? But it’s wise to plan for the unex¬ pected and get the best insurance in town — at Satterfield Insurance, 6002 W ' est Main. Mel Satterfield is there Monday through Friday, ready to suit your needs. He offers varied yet reliable service, including auto, theft, life, and homeowners ' insurance. So hurrv down to Mel’s before a disaster hits you! they give essential community service Meet the crowd at Chuck A Burger, the “in” spot at 1901 North Belt West. Satisfy your hunger with a Chuck-A Burger or a smaller Chuck, Jr. Quench your thirst with a frostej root beer. Add an order of fries and a delicious horn? style dessert; and presto, you have yourself a meal! W hether you rallv around a b(X)th, sit in the car, or take your f(K)d home, you’ll always get the best in service, along with the best hxKl. Peter Carlson and Diane Tobermon con think of no finer place to grab o snack or meet the group than at Chuck-A-Burger, where the in-set gathers. For you hobby lovers, follow the example set by Bill Poletti and Mike Sigler os they patronize Bollmeiers for all of their supplies. For the artistically talented, the compulsive doodlcr, or the devoted hobbyist, a visit to Bollmeier’s Hobby Craft Shop would prove to lx worthwhile and amusing. They have on stock materials for projects from tiling to racing cars to painting by numbers. Stop in at 715 East Main Street and let the clerks at Bollmeier’s inspire vour creativitv ' and ingenuity. 173 Goehner and Eoves invites you to join Cheryl Schorf ond Kathy Mueth A young model gets on eorly beginning in foshions f rom The Children’s OS they test the relaxation provided by a comfortable couch and chair. Shop. Sa ve for your future educutiou by juittiiig (fOchiXT and Eaves, located at 310 East Main Street, is noted for its varit ' d selection of cjuality carpc’tin and stslish furniture. Let the Iriendlv employees there rcx ' ommend furnish¬ ings, ranging from Early American to Chinese mcxlern, to en hance your dream house. Don’t forget, thev provide trade-in allowances on old furniture and also do their own financing. For the hip nanny or the industrious teenager who wants to add a touch of originality to her wardrobe, The I louse of Yam offers many different colors of yam with patterns which make the art of knitting a simple and rewarding project. For the beginner, The 1 louse of Yam, legated at 1801 West Main Street, will be glad to give advice or help with any questions. Can Jack Gorges really knit, or will his girl get a convincing call after he and Mrs. Grob have chosen yarn for a sweater and socks from House of Yarn? We II be hearing big sounds from Carla Linebarger, Susan Jondro, and Kathy Warner after they select their next hit from sheet music at BAG. The Children’s Shop, located at 121 East Main, offers just the right fashions to keep the youngest of the “young set” in step with this last-moving fashion world. Their wide selection of coats, dresses, and slacks is sure to please even the most particular youngster and the prices will be most welcome to their parents. Take your tot to The Children’s Shop. Music lovers, come to B C Music Store and find fantastic amounts of sheet music. B G also offers fine quality instru¬ ments at all prices, as well as music lessons for almost any instrument you may fanev. The cooperative friendliness of those employed at B Ci will make you want to continue giving them your business for years. Come in and let them serve you. 174 your extra money in the hank of yonr choice Coach Shannohan thought we’d never find out where he got his tips for basketball gomes, but Bob Kaiser at Bob ' s Barber Shop reveals this secret. U you need your mustache trimmed with delicate precision, your whiskers shav ' ed close and safely, your hair cut with style and neatness, Bob’s Barber Shop has qualified and experienced barbers to sene you. Their shop, at 2117 West Main, is con¬ veniently located and u ' cleomes all customers with friendly and outstanding service. If you are beginning to look a little shaggy around the neck or your sideburns are beginning to creep down youf cheeks, it is alx)ut time for a ' isit to Bob’s. V ' hy not plan to add your own swimming pK)l or a basement to your new home? eile Construction Company, located at 1420 Centerville, can turn these projects from the planning stages into reality. Their reasonable prices and high qualitv’ workmanship have earned them the reputation of a reliable firm. Have you ever wondered where money is when you need it? Citiz ens Savings offers an opportunity to save money with the highest rates in town. Passb x)k savings earn 4 i per cent inter¬ est per year, and their savings certificates acquire an outstanding rate of 514 per cent per year. To earn interest on leftover cash, open an account at Citizens Savings, Washington at High. For formal occasions, Belleville Linen, hxated at 1501 Casey- illc Avenue, can turn your tables into a pleasant dining area with exquisite taste and decor. 1 he firm also boasts the reputa¬ tion of dependable linen and towel service to schools, offices, barber shops, and restaurants. If your organization is in need of these services or you are busy planning a formal dinner, let Belleville Linen take care of this aspect of planning. The sight of this structure indicates that Veile Construction Company provides nothing but the finest quality concrete and craftsmanship. 175 On those cold winter days. Pot Krim and Nancy Erwin have found Empire Stoves to be the most effective way of making living more comfortable. Hmpirc Stove Company, l x:ated at 918 Frechurg Avenue, of¬ fers the latest conveniences in gas heating, the most modem, most economical, and cleanest heat. Empire is available to serve your many and varied heating needs, whether it he for your home or place of business. If you desire to install a gas heating unit, you can obtain the finest ser ice possible by calling 233-7420 today or by visiting Empire Stove for quick and efficient advice rendered by the employees. Today’s youth are Mr. Stan Cedorleof of William’s Studio uses his professional training to pose Potty Brommel in the most attractive position for her senior portrait. 176 Roy Wiley and Jock King definitely agree that Eckert ' s Country Market provides the best in fruits, especially delicious, juicy apples. Specializing in home grown fruits, Eckert’s Country Market is famous for their juicy apples, firm, delicious peaches, and tart, ripe strawberries. Equally well known are their meats, fresh produce, and packaged gtK)ds. Located on II.S. Highway 460 southeast of Belleville, Eckert’s draws shoppers from all over the surrounding area. They welcome patrons to take advantage of their convenient hours, friendly ser ' icc, and quality goods. Specializing in young people’s photographs, William s Studio offers an executive portrait for the young man and the petite glamour for the young lady. To save memories for a lifetime, let W ' illiam’s capture them in a picture or photo album, llieir skill in photography and artistic techniques make their photos outstanding in black and white or color. W’illiam’s works hard to please their customers and offers reasonable prices for their fine professional photography. (Jpcn cv ' cry c fning for voiir convenience, Ihe Fashion Shopjx at Southview Pla a SlK pping C cnter offers the most up to-date and becoming styles in sizes ranging from 5 to 18, including junior |X’tites. Lexated on Houte 50 in O’Fallon, Illinois, the Shopjx ser es many outlying areas and has main¬ tained a fine reputation for satisfying its customers. Conveniently hxated downtown, Schaufler’s Pharmacy is suxked with everything from candy, cards, magazines, anj cos¬ metics to convalescent supplies. Eagle stamps arc given on every purchase. Also, a handy luncheon counter is provided for your comfort and enjoyment. For ser dce with a smile, ccmie to 5 00 East Main Street, or call 2. 3-0055 for deliverv. Caudette Hoefle and Nancy Lewis said they were buying toys for their younger sisters at Schauflers. Funny thing, they don ' t have any sisters. tomorroiv’s citizens These smart shoppers, Jim Fitszenry and Mike Kirk, agree that females would be making a wise move if they patronized Southview Plaza. Route 161 North is the location of a realty firm. Town ' N Cxtuntry. Mr. Charles Cirant, oumer and realtor, is a man of many merits who can he relied upon to handle carefully and confidentially your housing needs. If you’re planning to move your present residence, let Town ’N Qtuntry Realt ' handle the transitetions for you. Remember, the best assets of their business is satisfied customers. 1 he Loft is a fascinating little shop with a charm all its own. Far from the maddening crowd, it is hxated on the alley at 417 East “B” Street. A gleaming pot-bellied stove radiates a friendli’ warmth to welcome all browsers. Contemporary gifts, part ’ supplies, and unique imported and handmade items are moderately priced. If you’re looking for something special and different, Tne Loft is where it’s happening. Got a free afternoon? Follow the example set by these vivacious stu¬ dents, who derive much pleasure by browsing and shopping at the Loft. 177 Who is teocher ' s little helper today? Why it ' s Goil Gibbs coloring trans¬ parencies for the overhead projector using Marsh Project-A-Mork. Mr. Doyle Moye, of Moye Insurance, assists his daughter Janet in choos¬ ing on insuronce policy suitable to her immediote and future needs. I ' or Stencil supplies of v ' cr ’ sort. Marsh cannot he hc ' aten where cpialits ' is concerned. lv K ' ated at 707 hast “B” Street, it has the reputation of Ixdng a leader in the puKluction ol stencil materials. Marsh’s prcxlucts include felt tipped pens, markers, stencils, and stencil guns. W’hether you are working on posters for a publicity project, dex ' orating for a dance, or have an indi idual use for these products. Marsh is the place to patronize. Come in personally or call 234-1122. Moye Insurancx’, 4711 West Main Strex ' t, offers a wide ’arien’ of insurance policies, which can he expanded or re- ’ised to administer to your particular needs. Hospital, auto, home, and life policies are of immense importance in the event of a jx’rsonal injury or national disaster. Call Move, 233-4545, to provide for yourself and your familv. . . . S(P pl(in ahead Ik‘l Air, 1705 North lk lt W est, is the lx)wling alley with class. After howling an exciting game of 300, you can relax in the Space Lounge. Here, the har and dining area serves f(K)d and drinks of the most excellent qualit lo make ar- rangc ments for banquets or receptions, call 233-1703 and a r(K)m will he reser ’c d. Put a strike on your agenda to ccmie in s x)n. Compliments of TISCH MONUMENT 24 LANES Phone 233-1703 1705 North Belt West Belleville, Illinois TEAK ROOM AMERICAN ROOM ANNEX ROOM BANQUETS RECEPTIONS MEETINGS 8 lo kroft our areu s ivortliy repututiou ulire COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUFFENBERG FORD, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, Inc. 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER MEYER OLDS CO. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC OLIVER C. JOSEPH, Inc 223 West Main Street DODGE - CHRYSLER . IMPERIAL WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. A and Jackson Streets BUICK L. R. McKinley sons, inc. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET ST. CLAIR MOTORS, Inc. 115 East A Street LINCOLN.MERCURY JOE SPERINO, Inc. 5000 West Main Street PLYMOUTH 179 Rusiness l atrons BALTZ AGENCY, INC. MILLSTADT PHARMACY 11 East Washington, Millstodt 13 North Washington, Millstodt G. A. BECKER AND SONS, INSURANCE QUALITY CLEANERS and FURRIERS, INC. 31 Public Square 405 North Illinois Street BELLEVILLE BOWLING AND SPORT SHOP 127 West Moil) Street ST. CLAIR MUSIC SHOPPE 1019-21 West Main Street DAIRY QUEEN 1500 North Illinoi s Street C. M. SCHAUERTE TAILORS and TUXEDO RENTALS 122 West Moin Street EGYPTIAN STATIONERS, INC. 28 West Moin Street SCHIELD PHARMACY 1401 West Main Street H W SALES, INC. 1521 West Moin Street SCHMALE INSURANCE AGENCY 223 East Main Street ARNOLD HERMELING INSURANCE AGENCY Commercial Building SHOPLAND 6930 West Moin Street THE JUG 100 North High Street SIGNAL HILL PHARMACY, INC. 8800 West Main Street KEIL HEATING AND SHEET METAL 301 North Illinois Street SUTTON ' S STYLING SALON 5003 West Main Street KOMMUNITY LUMBER CO., INC. 1 South Illinois, Millstodt WAINWRIGHT ' S HAMBURGERS Route 13 ond 74th Street KRUPP FLORIST , 3700 West Main Street WAINWRIGHT ' S MINIATURE GOLF COURSE 6200 Old St. Louis Road LEVIN INSURANCE AGENCY 7200 West Main Street WALTER ' S SERVICE STATION 420 South Illinois Street LONDON SUBURBAN SHOE STORE 89th and State Street YOUNG ELECTRIC, INC. 3531 West Main Street MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS 212 V 2 Eost Moin Street DIEHL ' S JEWELRY MIDLAND MILLING AND FEED COMPANY LaPARISIENNE BEAUTY SALON 302 South Jefferson, Millstodt TOWN HOUSE MOTEL Photography by ARTCRAFT A Product of Perfection ... BLACK AND WHITE and COLOR PORTRAITS Commercial Custom Framing See Our ALL COLOR WEDDING ALBUMS Studio Processed for Quality ARTCRAFT STUDIO Phone 233-2253 201 North High Street Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sikora Academic Staff: Heather, Mory, Paula, Robyn, Diane, Barb Activities Stoff: Lindo, Keren, Toffy, Jone, end Pot Ad Editors: Renee ond Nancy Editors: John Belleville and Yvonne Dugger Class of ' 68 Frasheur Foundation and Librory Flot Tire Company West End Cor Pool Plus: Trocey, Mortho, Linda, Sue, Martha, plus Nancy and Barb Fat Albert Cryin ' Charlie Alice and Pica Mortamor Snerd Ralph and Buttons Bonnie and Clyde Sunny and Tim The Group: Gayle, Donna, Penny, Kothy, and Pennie 180 Board of Education Baum, Herb 39 Burris, Edward 39 Eckert, Vernon 39 Fincke, Ruth 39 Kaeser, Ralph 39 Moore, Leonard 39 Mold, George 39 Tifth, Waldo 39 Faculty Albert, Ruby 41 Armstrong, Norman 41, 89, 100 Beoird, Margaret 41 Belcher, Howard 41 Besse, Kenneth 41 Bobzin, David 72 Bono, Nino 60 Boyd, Ethelyn 41 Brasher, Esther 41 Burnham, Meliobelle 41 Bush, Douglas 41, 81 Butts, Dennis 41 Carter,Emery 41 Cichon, Joonn 41 Corrough, Clifford 28, 41 Cross, Ethel 41 Cross, O.H. 40 Davis, Jeanette 41 Dozier, Robert 40 Duke, Sharon 18 Dungey, Florine 41 Eader, Mike 90 Eschmann, Ruth 41 Ferguson, Jeff 41, 93, 98 Fiore, Alda 41 Fredrickson, Henry 41 Fuchs, Felicia 41 Galloway, LoDonno 41, 71 Garcia, Esther 28, 41 Gericke, Thomas 41 Gushleff, William 41 Guthrie, Merle 29, 41, 43 Gyermon, E. M. 41 Honsleben, Jane 41, 56 Hanson, Robert 41 Hart, William 41 Hawkins, Lowell 41 Hepp, Cecelia 41, 70 Hillard, Mahlon 42 Jackson, Wilma 42 Johnson, Edward 42 Jones, Donald 42, 75 Kelly, Leslie 42, 59 Kunze, Fredrick 42 Kyromarius, Jane 42, 68 Lauder, Fred 42 Leora, John 90, 93 Levin, Belle 42 Limper, Harold 42 Manion, JoLynda 42 Manworing, Albert 42 Massey, Jomes 42 Maxwell, Robert 42 McCann, Ann 42, 72 McConnell, Charles 42 McCravy, Jeanne 48 McLoughlin, Alvin 42 Miller,K. Lane 39 Morgan, Edo 42 Mueller, Roger 42, 99 Mueller, Ruth 42, 43 Mullen, Dale 40 Murphy, Erno 42 Niess, Allon 42 Niess, Mary 42 Oelrich, Dorothy 42, 67 Poben, Gory 42 Patton, Norman 42 Perry, William 90. 93 Peters, Edwin 42, 77 Petri, Robert 42 Pfingsten, Woyne 43 Philip, Mory 43 Pyatt, Kenneth 43 Rauth.Walter 95 Reed,John 25 Rybicki, Jerry 90, 93 Samples, Bob 90, 100 Schlesinger, Rolph 43, 76, 78, 79 Schuessler, Allen 43 Scheu, Kenneth 90,91,100 Shonnahon, David 43, 97 Shea, George 43 Short, Marguerite 43 Sims, John 43 Snowden, David 43, 96 Spencer, John 43 Springer, Mary 43 Steel, Nancy 43, 69 Stover, Christina 43 Stover, Farren 43, 66 Tewinkle, Helen 43 Tollefson, Harris 28 Tonne, Gussie 43 Torigion, Vincent 43, 81 Twesten, Elizabeth 43 Twesten, Gary 43 Veoch, Nothon 43 Warren, George 43, 66 Wehmeier, John 43, 94, 95 Wolford. Don 43 School Services Ackermann, William 44 Borkman, Agnes 44 Baum, Margaret 44 Bicklein, Keith 44 Biehl, Mary Ann 45 Bien, Cleolo 44 Bruss, Norman 44 Burkhart, Betty 45 Burris, Betty 45 Cook, Luella 45 Ebersohl, Diana 45 Erwin, Thomas 44 Evitts, Helen 44 Funderburk, Ted 44 Gansmann, Clement 44 Gyermon, Alice 45 Hervotin, Cynthia 45 Hofmeister, Melvin 44 Isgrigg, Cleland 44 Isselhardt, Loel 44 Knoebel, Carol 45 Koehler, Virginia 44 Koesterer, Clements 44 Kricensky, Rose 44 Krummrich, Eleanor 45 Krumrey, John 44 Lauf, Georgianna 44 LePere, Wilbur 44 McBride, Adam 44 Mitchell, Charles 44 Noser, Leona 44 Ortmonn, Mary Ann 45 Patterson, Luella 44 Pauketat, Pat 45 Phillips, Betty 44 Phillips, Helen 45 Ramers, Myra 45 Rapp, Albert 44 Rothke, Estelle 44 Reeble, Velma 44 Reuss, Georgianna 44 Rohn, Margaret 44 Rose, Gloria 45 Rothgongel, Betty 44 Schmidt, Doris 44 Schwend, Bonnie 45 Seiler, Ferd 44 Slade, Lester 44 Staub, Clarence 44 Stonewater, Jean 44 Tetzloff, Blanche 44 Thien, Helen 44 Thompson, Dorothy 44 Vetter, Arthur 44 Wallace, Amelia 45 Wittlinger, Doris 45 Worley, Aurelia 44 Wright, Leroy 44 Wright, Marlene 45 Zink, Joseph 44 Orgonizofions American Field Service 80 Awards 48 Bellevinois Staff 56 Camera Club 72 Cheerleoders 83 Concert Band 77 Concert Choir 75 Debate 59 Donkey Basketball 58 Ensemble 74 French Club 66 Future Farmers 70 Future Homemakers 70 Future Nurses 71 Future Teachers 71 German Club 67 Hobo Day 84 Honor Society 49 Hootenany 58 Hy News Staff 54 Junior Jam 62 Latin Club 68 Lettermen 87 Little Theater 64 Majorettes 78 Marching Maroons 79 Miss Maroon Court 86 Orchestra 77 National Forensic League 59 Pep Band 76 Pep Club 81 Radio Club 72 Sextette 74 Social Studies Club 73 Sophomore Play 61 Spanish Club 69 Stage Band 76 Student Council 50 Thespians 60 Variety Show 60 Advertising Artcraft 179 BAC Theatres 179 B and G Music 174 Bonk of Belleville 168 Bank of Edgemont 166 Bel-Air 178 Belle-Flair 170 Belleville Auto Dealers 179 Belleville Linen 175 Belleville National Sovings Bonk 168 Bert’s Chuckwogon 165 Bob ' s Barber Shop 175 Bollmeier ' s 173 Bridges and Ward 167 Capitol Grill 165 Charles Beil and Sons 169 Children ' s Shop 174 Chuck-A-Burger 173 Citizens Savings 175 Clark ' s Cancellation 166 Diamond Solon 169 Diedrich Chevrolet 174 Dog ' n ' Suds 171 Eckert ' s Country Market 176 Empire Stove 176 Fashion Shoppe 177 Fellner ' s 167 First Mutual Savings and Loon 167 First National Bank 168 First National Bonk of Millstadt 170 Fischer’s 170 Goehner ond Eaves 174 Greater Belleville Savings and Loan 172 Grimm Gorly 164 Harold Smith Drug Store 164 Hartsoe ' s Gifts 165 House of Yarn 174 Hull Drugs 170 Joe Sperino, Inc. 164 Lakeview Memorial Gardens 171 Loft 177 Margie ' s 169 Morsh Stencil 178 McDonald ' s 166 Minnette Boiler 172 Moye Insurance 178 Mr. Donut 171 S. S. Kresge 172 Satterfield Insurance 173 Schaufler ' s Pharmacy 177 Schickedanz, W. A. 171 St. Clair National Bonk 168 Tisch Monument 178 Town n’ Country 177 Tribout’s Novelty 164 Union Clothing Store 165 Veile Construction 175 Weldon’s Prescription Shoppe 166 Williom’s Studio 176 Wishbone Restourant 169 Students A Aaron, Cheryl 131 Able, Bernie 74, 168 Abrahams, Ken 87, 88, 89, 100, 121 Abrahams, Randall 142 Acker, Jim 109 Ackermann, Allen 142 Ackermann, Janet 142 Ackermann, Steve 94, 109 Adair, Betty 109 Adair. Dan 93, 109 Adair, Nancy 142 Adams, Dole 109 Adams, Denise 121 Adams, Dianne 131 Adams, Fred 142 Adams, Sheryl 121 Adamsan, Keith 93 Adamsan, Paul 87, 91, 95, 121 Agles. Jeffrey 121 Agne, Bill 121 Agne, Dale 109 Agne,Jaan 121 Agne, Sue 131 Agne, Terry 87, 142 Agne, Walter 26, 95, 100, 121 Ahrens, Charles 93, 109 Ailes, Ned 98, 131 Akins, Mary 121 Albert, Gardon 49, 142 Alberts, Denny 44, 109 Alberter, Judy 142 Aldrige, Bill 131 Allard, Donald 109 Allen, Barbara 121 Allen, Betty 109 Allen, Debra 131 Allen, Pam 72, 121 Allen, Pamela 121 Allessandrelli, Laurie 109 Allison, Jim 99, 121 Alms, Denise 121, 172 Aitemeier, Mark 49, 50, 64, 65, 68, 87, 104, 142 Altman, Steve 121 Ambuel, Kathleen 142 Amos, Cloudia 109 Anderson, Craig 142 Andersan, Edward 26, 131 Andersan, Harold 76, 79, 121 Anderson, Michael 21, 63, 64, 65, 131 Andres. Bruce 67, 81, 131 Andres, Marcia 77 , 109 Angevine, Gerald 75, 131 Angevine, Richard 95, 131 Anna, Bev 109 Anna, Bob 63, 87, 91 95, 104, 131 Anno, Donna 50, 75, 142 Anton, Connie 109 Anton, Veronica 109 Appel, James 121 Apoian, Gory 131 Arbeiter, Brenda 109 Arbeiter, Dennis 142 Arburn, Cynthia 131 Arendall, Bruce 24, 109 Arnold, Denise 121 Arnold, Sharon 121 Ash, Richard 55, 142 Auer, Brad 121 Auer, Judith 142 Augustine, Myra 71, 81, 131 Auner, Becky 81, 121 Aurand, Patricia 121 Auvenshine, Carleyene 142 B Baechle, Kenneth 121 Bader, Barb 108, 109 Badgely, Thomas 131 Badgely, Margie 72, 131 Boiley, Jone 109 Baker, Beverly 121 Baker, Cora 121 Baker, Jeneen 131 Baldwin, Michele 69, 109 Ballord, Anthony 90. 93, 100, 121 Baltz.John 50, 91, 93, 121 Baltz, Mike 109 Baltz, Tom 93, 121 Bolutis, Pete 131 Bandy, Brian 109 Bandy, Deborah 131 Banks, Jerry 109 Barbeau, Carol 109 Barker, Pamela 26, 66, 131 Borkman, Mary 81, 109 Barnes, Dione 21, 109 Barnes, lindo 109 Barnes, Sharon 131 Barnett, Stephen 131 Bornhill, Connie 121 Barr, Debbie 109 Barr, John 131 Bartee, Deborah 72, 131 Barthel, Marilyn 73, 77, 109 Barwick, Cynthia 21, 59, 131 Barwick, Dan 121 Basham, Barry 26, 131 Basham, Kay 109 Basham, Trudy 109 Bastion. Rondy 72, 109 Botes, Stephen 109 Baum, Janet 142 Baum. Wayne 121 181 Beach, Terry 109 Brammer, Roger 79, 121 Carlile, William 122 Cummins, Rick 122 Beaird. Linda 109 Brandmeyer, Kenny 109 Corlisle, Keith 122 Cunningham, Martha 122 Bean, Deborah 71, 131 Braswell, William 67, 76, 79, 87, 143 Carlson, Peter 132, 173 Curnane, Patricia 81, 122 Beatty, Liz 131 Bratzel, Penny 143, 173 Carmody, Kevin 93, 122 Curtis, Susan 57, 81, 144 Beaumont, Debbie 109 Braun, Barbara 121 Carnahan, Bill 132 Cutler, Lynda 144 Beaumont, Pennie 75, 83, 142, 170, 171 Braun, Raymond 121 Carney, Debra 110 Czarnecki, Kathy 145 Becherer, Jill 142 Brees, Constance 121 Carr, Diane 77, 110 Czech, Carol 132 Becherer, Tom 109 Brenner, Bob 109 Carr, Mark 1 22 Becker, Dean 72, 121 Brenner, Rick 109 Carron, Norman 132 D Becker, Jacqueline 131 Brestol, Barbara 143 Carron, Patricia 122 Doesch, Dixie 132 Beckner, Donna 121 Brestal, Barkeley 81, 109 Carter, Richard 110 Dohm, Dennis 122 Beckner, Elvis 121 Brian, Mike 87 Corter, Sharon 132 Dohm, Donna 145 Bedman, Jack 131 Bridges, Bob 121 Carwile, Peggy 63, 132 Dahm, Sherry 122 Behmen, Pam 69, 109 Bridges, Eddie 143 Cose, Karen 110 Daily, Charles 145 Behrens, Curt T7, 109 Bridges, Gary 75, 132 Casey, James 122 Dalton, Dennis 93 Behrmonn, Borbara 142 Britten, Deborah 121 Casson, Linda 132 Dolton, Sandro 145 Behrmonn, Jerry 109 Britten, Linda 132 Chaffee, Jim 132 Dammerich, Cheryl 132 Beil, Alan 64, 65, 131, 169 Brock, Charles 121 Chamberlin, Linda 122 Dommermon, Marilyn 59, 122 Beil, Marsha 51, 63, 78, 131 Brown, Cynthia 143 Chamblin, Max 110 DuRugna,Junus 132 Bell, Barbara 26, 142, 166 Brown, Curt 109 Chandler, Jane 71, 122 Daubach, Carol 145 Beil, Dovid 99, 109 Brown, Dale 121 Chopman, David 87, 91, 94, 95, 132, Douer, Richard 145 Bell, Denise 109 Brown, Debra 143 164 Davinroy, Dennis 87, 90, 145 Belleville, John 56, 59, 60, 142 Brown, Judy 21, 67, 70, 81. 168 Cheatham, Karin 48, 57, 59, 60, 75 Dovinroy, Ron 133 Belleville, Mary 60, 121 Brown, Keith 121 Cheatham, Sherry 122 Davis, David 87, 90, 145 Belt, Mory 109 Brown, Kent 55 143, 165 Childress, Jo Ann 110 Davis, Dawn 50, 1 22 Benavidez, Jim 104, 131 Brown, Kevin 109 Chinn, Glenn 96, 97, 100, 132 Davis, Debra 69 Benavidez, Poul 131 Brown, Linda 66, 81, 109 Chucalo, Linda 67, 72, 132 Davis, Doug 132 Bendick, Diane 142 Brown, Marsho 132 Clark, Donna 122 Davis, Gary 93, 122 Bense, Daryl 99, 109 Brown, Ron 69, 109 Clark, Mork 51, 63, 87, 90, 92, 100, Davis, Janet 132 Bereitschaft, Bill 90, 142, 169 Brown, Rosemary 143 101, 132 Davis, John 104, 132 Berger, Mary 131 Brown, Sharon 26, 121 Clork, Martha 122, 172 Davis, Joseph 77, 132 Berger, Teresa 109 Brown, Sherry 121 Clark, Richard 110 Dovis, Linda 122 Berkel, Linda 121 Brown, Vicky 143 Clark, Robert 110 Davis, Patricio 145 Berning, Connie 121 Browne, Paul 110 Cloro, Kathy 70, 122 Davis, Ralph 132 Berry, Karen 21, 67, 131 Broz, James 77, 110 Clasquin, Sue 132 Davis, Richard 122 Bertelsen, Brenda 109 Brubaker, Ann 66, 77, 121 Cloussen, Dole 94, 95, 122 Davis, Robert 132 Best, Tom 6f, 75, 121 Bruce,Jan 81, 121 Clem, Holland 59, 60, 79, 132 Dovis, Stephen 48, 49, 79, 145, 168 Betten, Cindie 81, 109 Bruce, Steven 68, 121 Clement, Gory 122 Day, Bob 65, 76, 79, 122 Bien, Donno 31, 143 Bruderick, Debbie 81, 109 Clement, Linda 122 Day, Diana 133 Bieri, Jene 109 Bruehl, Barbara 132 Clement, Stephen 132 Day, Diane 122 Bieri, Roger 109 Brummit, Cynthia 121 Clements, Jennifer 122 Day, George 145 Bieri, Sandy 79, 131 Brummit, Sandy 110 Clinton, Ann 50, 51, 63, 75, 132 Day, Rory 93 Biggs, Susie 121 Brumley, Suzonne 29, 78, 81, 122, 170 Clinton, David 48, 49, 50 Day, Sidney 122 Bingheim, Karen 131 Brunson, Fred 95, 132 Clinton, John 132 Day, Verno 18 Bingheim, Mike 93, 109 Brunson, Steve 94, 110 Close, Diane 110 DeBoer, Robert 79, 133 Biscan, Janet 109 Bruss, Barbara 70 Coates, Greg 132 Dees, Robert 123 Bishop, Stephen 22, 51, 63, 75, 131 Bruss, Gary 143 Coffey, Robert 95, 132 Defoe, Darrell 93, 104, 123 Bittle, Joyce 131 Bruss, Mike 68, 89, 100, 132 Coffey, Steve 122 Degenhardt, Joan 77 Bivens, James 70, 109 Bryant, Kenneth 59, 64, 65, 75, 132 Cogswell, Patricio 110 DeLaria, Richard 75 Blackburn, Sharon 131 Brzostowski, Cynthia 51, 132 Cohn,Judy 61, 122, 166 Dempsey, William 33, 145 Blackwell, Robert 90, 93, 121 Bub, Debra 132 Coleman, Joe 110 Dempsey, Janis 133 Blair, Raymond 121 Buck, Robert 132 Coleman, Nancy 132 Deppe, Donald 76, 90, 145 Blanquart, Gory 131 Buckingham, Diane 122 Colliflower, Mimi 110 Deppe, Sherry 133 Blazier, Sue 121 Budt, Christy 72, 132 Collin, Millie 110 DeRousse, Galen 145 Blozier, Tom 79, 143 Buecher, Henry 94, 110 Collins, James 110 Derrick, Robert 100, 123 Blick, Tom 121 Buechler, Arthur 79, 143 Collins, Kathy 110 Desmond, Susie 123 Block, Sandro 131 i Buechler, Goeffrey 72, 132 Collins, Keith 66 Deubel, Linda 78, 133 Blockyou, Richard 93, 121 Buechler, John 26, 122 Colvis, Joseph 110 Dewald, Christy 50. 83, 123, 167 Bloomfield, Tom 121 Bujnok, Fred 26, 122 Compton, Barbara 132 Dewing, Denise 81 Blus, Debi 81, 109 Bunch, John 87, 90, 93, 97, 98, 122 Compton, Kent 93, 110 Dewing, Gary 26, 64, 65, 133 Boatman, Bradley 109 Burckhardt, Ronald 132 Compton, Stanley 132 DiCello.Gail 133 Boatman, Philip 26, 121 Burg, Doris 110 Conaway, Kathleen 122 Dickerson. Del 79, 123 Bobcik, Yvonne 131 Burgess, Karen 132 Conaway, Patricia 79 Dickerson, Jon 145 Bode, Diane 131 Burgett, Mike 110 Conner, Debra 132 Dickson, Kathleen 133 Boehm, Janice 143 Burris, Dean 79, 122 Conner, Lynn 122 Dickson, Rod 111 Boehm, Joyce 109 Burris, Don 110, 168 Cook, Borbora 110 Diedrich, Gary 133 Boehm, Norma 109 Burris, Judy 83, 130, 132 Cook, Carlo 110 Dieckmonn, Sandra 145 Boehm, Patricia 131 Burris, Koren 26, 69, 79, 143, 168, 171 Cook, Jonis 132 Dietrich, Cynthia 73, 81, 123 Boehmer, Larry 143 Burrow, Kathy 132 Cook,Joe 110 Dietrich, Lynn 111 Boehmer, Trina 121 Burrows, Mike 122 Cook, Randy 95, 132 Diesel, Robert 145 Bohannon,John 143 Burrows, Tim 108, 110 Cooke, Myra 110 Dill, Constance 133 Bohnmeier, Penny 36, 83, 143 Bush, Robin 122 Cooper, Marabeth 110 Dill, Pam 111 Boland, Michael 131 Butler, Barbara 132 Coplan Somuel 75, 76, 79, 132 Dill, Susan 77, 111 Bolar, Linda 143 Butler, Sara 69, 110 Corbett, Debra 122 Dill, Wendy 50, 83, 123 Bolen, Pam 26, 121 Byrd, Melvin 132 Cornett, Lorry 132 Dillow, Dennis 123 Bollman, Susan 143 Byrer, Bob 122 Corrigan, Michael 93, 94, 110 Dintelmann, Vera 111 Bolt, Judith 121 Byrnes, James 132 Counsell, Marjorie 110 Dockins, Bonnie 145 Boman, Cathy 109 Byrnes, Winifred 110 Counsell, Robert 122 Dockins, Terry 93, 111 Bondi, Mike 50, 88, 121 Covolesky, Vicky 122 Doctorman, Barb 111 , Bonhord, Jean 60, 66, 121 C Cowell, Toni 110 Dohrman, Diane 111 Bonn, Arnold 95, 121 Cobonellos, Tina 110 Cox, Emmett 122 Dohrman, Don 133 Bosick, Diane 121 Cobanellas, Tony 132 Cox,Jeanne 110 Domescik, Br ett 87, 90, 93, 104, 123 Bosick, Terry 121 Cagle, Elaine 55, 143 Cox, Sallie 132 Donnelly, Candace 81, 133 Boswell, Cheryl 60, 131 Cagle, Ernest 132 Cox,Suson 50, 51, 63, 66, 132, 165 Dorris, Kotheryn 145 Bott, Anthony 64, 65, 143 Calhoun, Jock 33 Croder, Richard 132 Doughty, Mark 133 Bott, Cynthio 109 Calhoun, Tom 74, 75, 168 Craig, Cathy 110 Downard, Roger 145 Bott, Karen 131 Callison, Lynn 26, 81, 120, 122 Craig, Kenneth 74, 75, 122 Droeger, Jon 145 Bott, Peggy 143 Calvin, Dennis 110 Craig, Steve 93, 99, 110 Dressel, Judy 111 Bourn, Barbara 121 Campbell, Cynthia 49, 79 Crane, Susie 81, 110 Driemeyer, Betsy 1 23 Bauscher, Dottie 131 Campbell, Marc 93, 122 Creason, James 90, 132 Druecke, Mary Jeanetta 49, 54, 67, 145 Bower, Brand 26, 76, 121 Campbell, Mary 132 Crews, Luanne 66, 132 Drysdale, Pam 123 Bowman, Nick 93, 121 Cankar, Joy 132 Crispi, Janine 122 Duco, Tony 133 Boyd, Debra 109 Corovio, Charles 104, 105 Cron, Mark 88, 122 Duff, Jill 81, 123 Boyd, Edward 132 Coravia, Grace 110 Crook, Garry 44 Dufford, Patricia 145 Boyer, Keith 132 Corovio, Richard 91, 97, 98, 104, 122 Crouch, Ron 59, 93, 132 Dugger, Yvonne 48, 49, 56, 75. 81, Brobenec, Susan 109 Cordelia, Ollie 99, 122 Crowe, Cathy 69, 70, 110, 144 141, 145 Bradac, Ralph 91, 132 Corel, Sherry 79, 110 Crowl, Michael 122 Dunn, Dan 111 Brady, Theresa 109 Carey, Bill 110 Crowl, Terry 122 Dunn, Terry 146 Bramel, Patricia 143, 176 182 Corey, Stephen 132 Crutcher, Nancy 122 Duper, Steve 111 Durnell, John 75, 133 E Eotherton, Dennis 36, 146 Eotherton, Susan 123 Ebel, Bernhard 75, 146 Ebel, Shelly 111 Eccles. Keith 146 Eckert, Judith 123 Eekert, Judith 72, 79, 146 Eckert, Karen 69, 73, 123 Eckert, Lana 123 Eckert, Nancy 26, 146 Eckert, Royann 71, 133 Edwards, Linda 146 Edwards, Mike 93, 123 Edwords, Wanda 133 Egan, Bruce 111 Egon, Phil 79, 123 Egbert, Bob 123 Eisemann, Shoron 77, 111 Eisenhour, Jerry 133 Eiskant, Cynthia 146 Eisloeffel, Marsden 70, 146 Eldridge, Dona 88, 100, 123 Elios, Carla 80 Elizondo, Bob 133 Ellis, Robert 123 Embrich, Terry 123 Emerson, Janice 123 Engberg, Jacquelyn 69, 133 Engel, William 79, 146 Engram, Mark 111 Enwright, James 111 Erb, Michoel 87, 100, 146, 164 Ernst, Ron 111 Erwin, Joy 123 Erwin, Joyce 133 Erwin, Nancy 50, 57, 86, 146, 176 Erwin, Peggy 61, 81, 120, 123 Eshmen, Michael 146 Etiing, Judy 146 Etiing, Linda 51, 63, 81, 83, 133 Ettling, Susan 111 Eugea, Raymon 93, 111 Evans, Jeri 123 Evans, Katherine 111 Evans, Pam 111 Evans, Randy 123 Eversmeyer, Cynthia 133 Eversmeyer, Gary 93, 111 Eversmeyer, Glenda 54, 69, 78, 146 Evitts, Bill 74, 75, 123 Extrait, David 87, 90, 92, 146. 170, 171 F Fagan, Linda 26 Fagan, Teresa 133 Fair, Larry 123 Faitore, Ricky 111 Faitz, Tom 111 Falcetti, John 77, 123 Falcetti, Stephanie 133 Faltus, David 133 Faltus, Lori 123 Famulo, Ray 133 Forley, Shoron 147 Feathering, Kenneth 133 Feazel, Gary 94, 123 Feazel, Kenneth 123 Feazel, Richard 48, 55, 147, 166 Feldt, Bernord 147 Fellner, Laura 111 Fenn, Timothy 77, 111 Ferondez, Al 100 Ferguson, Cormon 111 Ferrario, Rick 93, 94, 111 Ferry, Bruce 87, 88, 89, 133 Feucht, David 67, 123 Fickinger, Cindy 123 Fietsam, Bob 93, 111 Fincke, Debro 133 Fingerhut, Harold 111 Finke, Harold 111 Finke, Lavonne 133 Fischer, Robert 111 Fishet , Jan 111 Fisher, Jane 133 Fiscus, Wayne 111 Fitzgerald, Diane 133 Fitzgerald, Richard 111 Fitzgerald, Steve 123 Fitzenry, James 87, 91, 177 Flach, Christy 133 Flach,Kim 87, 91, 123 Flach, Sharan 111 Flake, Bob 111 Flinn, Tom 111 Flint, Bill 133 Flint, Sherry 123 Fontana, Janet 79, 123 Forness, Harold 133 Foss, Joe 77, 133 Foster, Betty 81, 123 Foster, Carol 111 Foster, Elizabeth 133 Foster, John 133 Foster, Kerry 75, 147 Foster, Mark 133 Foster, Peggy 26, 63, 81, 130, 134 Fostler, Jeff 123 Fouts, George 1 23 Fowler, Gregory 134 Fox, Beverly 111 Franke, Robin 111 Franklin, Mickey 98, 134 Frantz, Steven 134 Frazier, Bob 123 Frozier, Duane 93, 111 Frazier, Elizabeth 147 Frederick, Cynthia 134 Freeman, George 90, 134 Freudenberg, Erica 134 Frey, Tany 111 Frierdich, Marilyn 66, 123 Fries, Nicki 26, 123 Fritz, Dana 147 Fritz, Lynette 111 G Gabel, Judy 49, 147 Gabel, Kent 68, 88, 111 Gain, Mary 32, 123 Gain Suzanne 134 Gainey, Chris 66, 81 Galati, Judy 147 Galbraith, Karen 111 Gallagher, Bill 59, 79, 134 Galle, Steve 111 Gallo, Angela 134 Gallo, Robert 69, 111 Gamblin, Roger 134 Ganim,Randy 111 Gardner, Jill 77, 81, 111 Garrett, Guy 111 Garris, David 88, 94, 111 Gauch, Darrell 134 Gauch, Ronald 147 Gavin, Bonnie 111 Geer, Harold 134 Geibel, Nick 81, 134 Gellner, Connie 134 Gellner, Sandy 111 Geminn, Howard 87, 90, 92, 100, 134 Gearge, Diane 123 George, Roger 123 Gerken, John 93 Gerken, Tom 94 Germonn, Nancy 67, 72, 81, 134 Germann, Robert 79, 123 Geschwend, Diono 73, 78, 134 Gholson, Tim 134 Gibbs, Goil 141 Gibbs, Doniel 147 Gibbs, Lynn 123 Giessing, Down 69, 81, 111 Gill, Mory 112 Gillison, Lynn 112 Gilmore, Cothy 123, 172 Gilmore, Tom 93, 112 Gipson, Patti 123 Givenrod, Judy 147 Glascock, Pattie 112 Glatthaar, Griff 69, 79, 123 Glenz, Janet 68, 123 Glenz, Kay 147 Glock, Kathy 50, 75, 83, 86, 147 Glore, Kay 123 Godin, Richard 79, 123 Goforth, Mary 147 Goldenhersh, Mike 130, 134 Golightly, Kathy 123 Golightly, Robert 147 Goodboy, Marlene 72, 147 Goodwin, Gary 123 Gordon, Peggy 134, 175 Gordon, Sheri 81, 123 Gorges, Jock 26, 63, 81, 134, 174 Gould, Dennis 134 Gould, Gary 112 Goveia, Patrick 147 Grabad, Charlotte 123 Graf, Lois 74, 75, 147 Graf, Pam 112 Graff, Caral 123 Graff, Patricia 51, 134 Graham, Barton 123 Graham, Lorry 112 Grainger, David 123 Grandcolas, Shirley 72, 147 Graves, Christy 32 Graves, Pat 123 Groy, Allen 91, 147 Grebeck, Jill 112 Greaney, Mark 134 Green, Keith 77, 123 Green, Nancy 112 Green, Pam 73, 123 Greenfield, Horry 95, 134 Greenley, Horold 147 Greenley, Ronald 31, 134 Greenwood, Lornell 134 Greer, Jane 112 Gregory, Pomelo 50, 83, 123 Griebel, Linda 69, 73, 79, 123 Griffen, Geneva 123 Grindstaff, Alan 112 Grissom, Brenda 134 Groh, Annette 134 Gromacki, Shoron 26, 147 Gromer, Bill 134 Groom, Sally 147 Groom, Terry 123 Groom, Wayne 113 Gross, Keith 30, 64, 65, 68, 147 Gross, Nathon 123 Grossman, Lindo 81, 112 Grossmon, Terry 70, 134 Gruenewald, Brad 26, 124 Gruenewald, Linda 113 Gruenewald, Lynne 26, 148 Gudavich, Judy 64, 68, 81, 124 Guenther, Nancy 124 Guenther, Sherman 113 Guenther, Steve 148 Guest, Cathy 113 Guetterman, Joyce 112 Guettermon, Noncy 124 Gurr, Linda 134 Gusten, Melissa 112 Guthland, David 124 Guthrie, Bill 112 Guthrie, Calvin 75, 91, 101, 148 Guthrie, Jean 26, 134 Guyette, Katherine 11 2 Gyon, Gerry 11 2 H Haas, Bruce 148 Hoes, Cindy 81, 124 Haas, Linda 148 Haas, Sherry 124 Haberaecker, Heather 19, 49, 57, 74, 75, 148 Habermehl, Carl 124 Hockmann, Debbie 79, 124 Hackmann, Jim 99, 112 Hockmann, John 94 Hackmann, Steve 148 Hockmann, Tom 112 Hackmonn, William 67, 148 Hadfield, Susan 26, 124 Hadley, Larry 77 Hoeffner, Sandra 67, 79, 134 Haege, Bruce 93, 112 Haentzler, Kathie 124 Haentzler, Steven 134 Hafner, Patricia 148 Hagen, Tom 93, 124 Hagler, Karen 148 Haider, James 61, 124 Haley, Ed 124 Hall, Annette 79, 124 Hall, Barbara 57, 69, 148 Hall, James 112 Holl, Lynne 124, 175 Hall, Richard 148 Halloran, Lynn 26, 66, 78, 134 Halterbaum, Mary 26, 81, 124 Hornby, Michael 93, 112 Hamilton, Dayna 112 Hamilton, Debbie 112 Hamilton, Earleen 148 Homilton, Randy 112 Hammel, Barbara 148, 167 Hammond, Charles 148 Hampsey, Deborah 71, 124 Hancock, Jim 134 Hand, Bobbi 112 Hondley, Lowrence 124 Hankammer, Curt 134 Hankammer, James 112 Hankammer, Roy 93, 112 Hanna, Barbara 11 2 Hanna, Glenda 124 Hanser, Gary 112 Honvey, Dave 93, 112 Hanvey, Kenneth 93 Honvey, Vickie 148 Happie, Mary 124 Hardt, Dean 148 Hardy, Kathleen 148 Hardy, Janet 124 Hardy, Sandy 124 Horgroves, Randy 93, 94, 112 Harhausen, Peggy 72, 81, 134 Horpstreith, Roger 88, 89, 100, 148 Horres, Daniel 79, 124 Harris, Cindy 134 Horris, Eric 124 Harris, Joan 112 Horry, David 148 Horry, Judith 75, 79, 134 Harter, Liz 124 Hastings, Linda 134 Hatzl, Jo 112 Hotzl, Janet 124 Hatzl, Sandra 134 Hatzenbuehler, Lana 148 Hauser, Debbie 134 Hauss, Lynne 112 Havehill, Douglas 124 Havel, Joan 134 Hawkins, Richard 124 Hawkins, Sandra 112 Hawkins, Sharon 112 Howthorne, Shelley 124 Hoyhurst, Don 112 Hoywood, Rosalyn 11 2 Haywood,Tom 112 Hozord, Gordon 148 Healey, Mary Jo 32, 148 Heoly, Patricia 59, 148 Hearne, Rondel 124 Heatherly, Jim 112, 164 Heberer, Cheryl 112 Hecht, Gory 134 Hehner, Janice 26, 59, 61, 124 Heilmann, Eric 93, 112 Heise, Janice 66, 112 Helfrich, Betty 112 Helfrich, Donold 112 Helfrich, Gory 124 Helfrich, Kathleen 112 Helfrich, Louan 71, 134 Hellwig, Valerie 112 Heller, Dole 149 Hemmer, Linda 134 Hemmer, Tom 112 Henord, Truman 97, 134 Henderson, Douglas 134 Hendrix, Wanda 79, 124 Hennigs, Alana 75, 149 Henson, Mary 134 Henties, Goil 81, 112 Henzell, Elaine 134 Herbeck, Richard 124 Herman, Alan 124 Hermerding, Mary 124 Hertel, Karen 124 Hertlein, Terry 149 Hervatin, Randy 99, 124 Herzig, Dennis 76, 79 Herzog, Kenneth 124 Herzog, Linda 149 Herzog, Rick 93. 94, 112 Heskett, Christine 134 Heskett, John 112 Hesse, Bruce 26, 124, 149 Hesse, Christine 55, 168 Hesse, Edo 79, 112 Hetrick, Betsy 70, 11 2 Hettenhausen, Pom 112 Hettenhausen, Neol 63, 149 Hewitt, Debbie 124 Hewston, Sandro 79, 124 Hickman, Cindy 175, 112 Hickman, Scott 76, 79. 134 Highly, Randall 134 Hill. Dennis 93, 100, 124 Hill, Lucy 149 Hill, Rita 124 Hill, Sue 68, 81, 124 Hillesheim, Eric 124 Hillier, Barbara 70, 124 Hillier, Corol 112 Hilpert, Ruth 149, 168 Hinaman, Brendo 124 Hipkiss, Cynthia 26, 134 Hippard, Gerold 124 Hippard, Richard 134 Hitsman, David 112 Hitsman, Steve 134 Hlodick, Joe 95 Hock, Lois 79, 124 Hodgkinson, James 149 Hodgkinson, Mike 75, 95 Hoefle, Cloudette 26, 149, 177 Hoelscher. Jerry 70, 1 24 183 Hotitcher, Rickie 112 Moepfinger, Michael 91, 149 Hoering, Cheryl Ann 37, 69, 149 Hoffman, Janice 112 Hoffman, jerry 134 Hoffman, Kay 124 Hoffman, Ronald 134 Hoffman, Stephen 87, 91, 149 Hoffmann, Jody 112 Hofmeister, Duane 112 Hofstetter, Larry 149 Hohn, Thomas 26, 124 Holcomb, Diane 26, 124 Hollman, Cynthia 124 Hallman, Kathy 83, 134 Holman, Jim 77, 93, 94, 112 Holt, Kathy 134 Haitgrewe, Daniel 112 Hoitgrewe, Mike 124 Hoock, Patricia 135 Hooks, Pot 124 Hoover, Donno 124 Hoover, Gina 124 Hopfinger, Gary 113 Hopfinger, Karen 135 Hapkins, Jeanne 113 Hopkins, John 124 Horstman, Pool 66, 75, 135 Hostetler, MIchoel 93, 113 Hottenrott, Roth 124 Hottenrott, Tom 113 Hotto, Elaine 81 Hough, Darrel 79, 125 Haoston, Thomas 68, 149 Hoostan, Timothy 68, 149 Hovey, Mory 55, 69, 149 Hovey, Richard 125 Howe, Jamie 113 Huber, Donna 49, 50, 53, 149 Huber, Joy 81, 113, 165 Huber, Steve 135 Hubbard, Barbara 149 Hudson, Mike 149 Hoff, Clara 49, 55, 59, 70, 149 Huff, Joyce 113 Huff, Linda 135 Huffer, Greg 61, 65, 74, 75, 124 Hug, Tonie 36, 149 Hughes, Alice 113 Hull, Donna 49, 50, 57, 66, 81, 86, 87, 149 Hull, Sandy 113 Hull, Sherri 66, 81, 113, 170 Hunter, Robert 135 Hunter, Gory 135 Hurst, Stanley 124 Huskey, Nancy 124 Huskey. Pot 88, 94 ' Hosted, Mark 150 Huwer, Dale 93, 99, 113 I Idoux, John 113, Ihlonfeldt, Keith 49, 87, 91, 104, 150 Imbodin, William 135 Immormine, Rick 135 Ingram, Claudia 113, 169 Ingram, Deborah 150, 164 Irvin, Debbie 135 Irvin, Stephanie 135 Isgrig, Jane 75, 113, 150 Isgrig, Jean 68, 81 Isselhardt, Betty 75, 150 Isselhardt, Jeon 150 isselhardt, Julie 113 J Jackson, Dave 93 Jackson, Debra 124 Jackson, Koren 113 Jackson, Steve 99, 124 Jacob, Rodney 113 Jacobi, Wayne 113 James, Deane 124 Janik, Michael 77, 113 Janklow, Jean 18, 66, 113 Jeffers, Frank 26, 124 Jeffreys, Richard 113 Jenkins, Debbie 113 Jenkins, Thomas 124 Jennings, Nancy 125 Jobe, Richard 50, 64, 65, 150 Joergens, Renee 49, 57, 67, 150 Johannesen, Eric 135 Johannsen, Linda 113 John, Debra 135 Johnson, Bernard 113 Johnson, Beth 67, 77, 125 Johnson, Debra 125 Johnson, Janie 26 184 Johnson, Judy 135 Johnson, Katherine 150 Johnson, Lorry 25, 74, 135 Johnson, Leah 54, 56, 150 Johnson, Mark 113 Johnson, Nancy 66, 125 Johnson, Patricia 49, 50, 63, 75, 81 86, 150 Johnson, Paula 113 Johnson, Rhonda 150 Johnson, Robert 135 Johnson, Susan 125 Jokisch, Marvin 125 Jondro, Mark 64, 65, 70, 113 Jondro, Jone 57, 75, 77, 150 Jondro.Suson 66, 113, 174 Jones, Debra 72, 135 Jones, Jake 79, 150 Jones, Roger 135 Jones, Tom 101, 125 Jordan. Bill 79. 93, 113 Jorns, David 26, 125 Joshu, Eugene 95, 135 Jouett, Steven 93, 125, 150 Juengel, Alice 135 Juengel, Andrew 150 Juengel, Mary 125 Junck, Jeff 77, 113 Jung, Gregory 135 Just, Deborah 150 K Kobureck, Kenneth 87, 95, 135 Kaemmerer, Denise 113 Kaemmerer, Larry 113 Kaemmerer, Sandra 49, 74, 75, 150 Kailer, Michael 150 Kaiser, Mary 113 Kaiser, Sandra 135 Kajonder, Gareth 125 Kalier, Mike 70 Kamenec, Judy 70, 125 Kaminski, Nancy 113 Kammler, Elaine 71, 150 Kamper, Dennis 99, 113 Karasek, Caralyn 66, 135 Karasek, Gary 113 Karasek, Kevin 150 Karasek, Susy 113 Kasafirik, Terry 135 Kassing, Dennis 150 Kaucher, Pam 135 Kauffman, Andrew 150 Kaye, Linda 75, 135 Kearns, Pat 135 Keck, Allen 125 Keck, David 113 Keck, David 150 Keck, Deborah 113 Keck, Dione 135 Keck, Donald 150 Keck, Henry 150 Keck, Steven 135 Keeser, Steven 125 Kehl,Mike 125 Keiser, Larry 55, 150 Keller, Carla 125 Keller, Debra 113 Keller, Rebecca 114 Kelly, Deborah 81, 114 Kelly, Tim 125 Kelso, Billy 114 Kennedy, Dennis 135 Kennedy,Pat 125 Kennedy, Richard 125 Kenner, Thomas 18, 125 Kern, Dennis 114 Kerr, Allen 150 Kerr, Susan 77, 125 Kessler, Janet 150 Kettler, Patti 125 Kettler, Thomas 150 Kezirian, John 150 Kezirian, Mary 114 Kidder. Debra 114 Kilbarn, Kathy 114 Killingsworth, Jane 114, 175 King, Barbara 150 King, Gary 135 King, Jack 90, 96, 97, 150, 176 King, Lynette 114 King, Mary 26, 81, 125 Kingsley, Charles 70, 114 Kirby, John 125 Kirk, Byred 70, 125 Kirk, Mark 87, 88, 100, 125 Kirk. Mike 30. 68, 87, 88, 177 Kirkpatrick, Scott 93, 125 Kish, Joy 125 Kissel, Mark 18, 125 Klawonn, Michelle 125 Klee, Sandra 114 Klein, Dennis 114 Klein, Harriet 125 Klemme, Cheryl 125 Klemme, Gary 77, 95, 125 Klingler, Patricia 135 Klopmeyer, Bill. 125 Kloppenberg, Ralph 135 Knapp, Bill 114 Knepper, Vicki 114 Knewitz, John 88, 114 Kniepkamm, Gary 114 Kniepman, Kathleen 22, 68, 135 Knipak, Stan 150 Knolhoff, Margaret 135 Knoth, Karen 135 Knox, Patti 125 Knysak, Jim 114 Koch. Debbie 69, 114 Koch, Fredrick 135 Koch, Ronald 125 Koderhandt, Jackie 86, 150, 164 Koehler, Richard 26, 125 Koen, Donna 135 Kaen, Russ 125 Koenig, Jim 93, 94, 114 Koenig, Robert 114 Koerber, Debra 114 Kaester, Ted 135 Koesterer, Dennis 125 Kolarich, Linda 135 Kaldehaff, Brenda 135 Kanieezny, Gary 114 Kanya.Mark 76, 78, 79, 93, 114 Kaonzt, Kevin 69. 114 Kassina, Judy 114 Koudeika, Donna 135 Kraft, Brad 114 Kraft, Julie 114 Kraft, Robert 69, 135 Kraemer, Carol 114 Kramer, Gary 135 Kramer, Rick 125 Kramer, Sandra 78, 135 Kramper, Bernard 150 Kramper, Bonnie 73, 81, 125 Krazer. Kevin 54 , 64, 65, 76, 150 Kremmel, Judy 135 Kremmel, Marge 114 Kretzer, Audrey 150 Kricensky, Bob 125 Krick, Don 93 Krick, Ronald 114 Krick, Wilmer 114 Kreig, Kathy 70, 125 Krim.Pat 150, 176 Kroenig, Mark 28, 96, 97, 105, 135 Kroesen, Violette 135 Kronenberger, Brian 125 Kronenberger, Keith 135 Kronenberger, Kurt 125 Kroupo, Thomas 88, 135 Krupp, Edgar 77, 157 Krupp, Katherine 59, 66, 135 Krupp, Peter 135 Krupp, Vickie 63, 83, 135 Kuehn, David 125 Kuhimann, Carol 152, 164 Kukorola, Charles 125 Kunnemann, Ed 114 Kurros, Keith 114 Kurtz, Brenda 135 Kussart, Dennis 125 L Labbee, Danna 152 Lebbee, Judy 135 Labbee, Richard 114 Labee, Michael 152 Ladewig, Richard 114 Lakken, Dave 88 Lambert, Raymond 126 Lancey, Linda 75, 135 Lane, Jeffrey 93, 94, 114 Lane, Maria 67, 70, 74, 75, 135 Lang, David 114 Langston, Mike 93, 114 Lontermon, Jeanne 152 Lasca, Sandy 126 Latinette, Dennis 126 Latta, Stephen 75, 152 Laughlin, Charles 93, 114 Laughlin, Margaret 69, 114 Laut, Terry 64, 66, 126 Lavin, Karren 114 Lawrence, Linda 133 Lease, Carol 152 Lease, Ronald 114 Lee, Robert 114 Lehmann, Mike 63, 130, 135, 165 Lehnhoff, Donald 152 Lehnhoff, Linda 26, 79, 126 Lehr, Sherry 77, 114 Lehr, Terry 126 Leiber, Jane 152 Leirer, Randy 135 Leitze, Priscillo 66, 126 Lelly,Bill 79, 126 Lemman, Marilyn 126 Lentz, Cindy 114 Leoni, Vicki 114 Leopald, Michael 87, 152 Leslie, Jamie 81, 126, 170 Leuty, David 135 Lewailen, Marsha 126 Lewis, Joanne 135 Lewis, Kathleen 152 Lewis, Nancy 75, 152, 177 Lickenbrock, Danna 114 Lienesch, Clara 26, 55, 152, 169 Lienesch, Donald 68, 152 Lillis, Caral 114 Lillis, Patsy 136 Lindau, Mark 136 Lindau, Valerie 81, 126 Lindauer, Robert 93, 114 Linder, Paul 126 Lindsey, Cecilia 136 Lindsey, Dee 114 Linebarger, Carla 114, 174 Linnemann, Stephen 152 Linton, Ken 94, 114 Lipe, Elaine 126 Little, Betty 152 Little, Gary 89, 136 Littlefield, Herb 152 Littlefield, Kevin 50, 95, 126 Littlefield, Kim 50, 126 Lloyd, Peggy 79, 126 Lloyd, Shelia 126 Loeffler, Karen 70, 114 Loeffler. Kathleen 114 Loeffler, Margaret 77, 79, 136 Laehr, Andy 114 Loesch, Tom 77. 93. 95, 126 Logon,Edna 152 Logan, James 126 Logan, Karen 75, 136 Logon, Shirley 126 Logston, Jim 114 Lokken.David 114 Lokken, Mary 26, 73, 126 Londe, Mike 29, 87, 91, 93, 95, 126 Lonergan, Catherine 126 Long, David 114 Lotz, Susan 114 Lowe, Bonnie 152 Lowery, David 114 Lowry, Terry 152 Luberda, Linda 152 Luberda, Rickey 114 Lucash, Nancy 126 Luckert, Jacque 153 Lukens, Gary 126 Lukens, Mike 136 Lumbattis, James 153 Lund, Carla 136 Lunsford, Dennis 74, 75, 136 Lunte, Roe Jeon 78, 136 Lusk, Linda 114 Luther. Beverly 114 Luther, Charles 153 Luther, Robert 153 Luthy, Roland 114 Lutz, Mike 77, 88, 114 Luvers, Gail 114 M Mobry, Patricia 56, 78, 153 Mabus, Joel 114 Macke, Robert 126 Mager, Fronk 114 Moilly, Kathy 114 Makacek, Rick 99 Maksudian, Herman 114 Maloney, Maureen 54, 141, 153 Malacarne, Dean 114 Malear, Donald 114 Mandeville, Jim 126 Mondeville, John 115 Manley, Kathy 68, 126 Marifian, George 87, 153 Maris, John 136 Marler, Clinton 115 Marshall, Eleanor 69, 136 Martin, Arthur 136 Mortin, Carolyn 126 Martin, Dianne 66, 73, 79, 136 Martin, Jane 136 Martin, Keith 115 Martinson, Claudia 136 Martinson, David 95, 126 Masilonous, Candy 79, 126 Mason, Mark 115 Masters, David 93, 1CX), 126 Motecki, Rick 70, 126 Mathes, Shelby 136 Mafteson, Kristy 77, 115 Mattingley, Dennis 87, 91, 153 Mattingly, Mike 87, 126 Matychowiak, Ruth 126 Matychowiak, Vickie 136 Mauch, Linda 153 Mauck, Darlene 115 Maurer, Janis 136 Maurer, John 126 Mauser, Bob 88, 115 Mauser, Pom 68, 136 Mauser, William 90, 92, 100, 153, 171 May, Deboroh 115, 136 Mayberry, Jim 115 Mayberry, Linda 153 Mayer, Rhonda 136 Mayer, Therese 115 Moyer, William 136 Moynard, Kathy 126 Maynord, Rick 136 McAdoo, Vickie 115 McAlpine, Michael 115 McBride, Dennis 126 McColl, Greg 33, 153 McCann, Bill 52, 54, 90, 153 McCarkel, Bonnie 136 McCorthy, Pat 115 McClaine, Helen 69, 78, 81, 136 McClinton, Linda 68, 81 126, 166 McCormick, Kothy 115 McCrocken, Terry 153 McDaniel, Maria 136 McDierman, Jeanne 115 McDierman, Tom 153 McDonald, Brian 136 McElligott, Gary 136 McFarlond, Bruce 126 McGowan, Kathy 126 McGrow, Earl 153 McKinley, Beverly 115 McKinley, Deanno 66, 126 McKinstray, Mary 136 McLain, Danny 136 McLain, Kenneth 99, 115 McLaughlin, Anne 21, 136 McMockins, Barry 59, 136 McMackins, Jeoquita 115 McNuth, Deborah 126 McNutt, Robert 93, 115 McQuoid, Lester 136 McWilliams, Kathleen 115 McWillioms, Maureen 115 Means, Marcia 153 Means, Mike 153 Mehrtens, Armin 70, 126 Meinders, Robert 126 Meinkoth, Susan 81, 136 Melton, Jolene 69, 115 Melton, Ken 126 Menees, Barbara 153 Menees, Lloyd 136 Meng, Bruce 77, 93 Mengersen, Harold 126 Mensing, Jim 115 Merod, Jock 127 Merrill, Robin 75, 153 Merten, Ed 90, 93, 120, 127, 167 Mertens, Mike 77, 87, 95, 137 Mertz, Lorry 99, 115 Merz, Carolyn 26, 79, 137 Meyer, Carolyn 153 Meyer, Diana 115 Meyer, Donna 153 Meyer, Eddie 153 Meyer, Mark 67, 77, 127 Meyer, Poul 115 Meyer. ' Rosemorie 73, 127 Meyer, William 154 Middleton, Mark 93, 115 Mikles, Carol 154 Miller, Albert 137 Miller, Dove 115 Miller, Linda 137 Miller, Rhonda 154 Miller, Richord 115 Miller, Ricky 93, 115 Miller, Steven 154 Miller, Terry 97, 104, 137 Miller, Vicki 63, 83, 137 Mills. Doug 69, 94, 115 Miskimen, Janet 78, 137 Misselhorn, Francis 154 Misselhorn, Henry 115 Mitchell, Nancy 137 Mitchell, Pat 115 Mize, Michael 93, 115 Mize, Robert 115 Moe, Janet 1 27 Moehle, Betty 115 Moehlenhoff, Bill 76, 115 Montes, Barbara 115 Montes, Patricia 137 Moody, Janet 115, 170 Moody, Morlho 81, 154, 167 Moon, Michael 50, 87, 91 Moon, Scott 93, 115 Mooradian, Lisa 81, 115 Moore, Bill 93, 115 Moore, Kathleen 115 Moore, Peggy 81, 137 Morber, Dennis 115 Morgan, Jill 127 Morgan, Pam 115 Morineau, Kathleen 74, 75, 137 Morton, Jim 115 Morton, Joyce 69, 72, 137 Morton, Robert 93, 115 Moushey, Carol 116 Movesion, Marilyn 81, 116 Movesian, Stephen 69, 154 Moye, Janet 73, 75, 137 Mrkocek, Ricky 116 Muckensturm, Wendy 154 Mueller, David 137 Mueller, Donna 137 Mueller, Jeffrey 137 Mueller, Karen 116 Mueller, Lee 88, 116 Mueller, Linda 137 Mueller, Lyn 97, 98, 116, 127 Mueller, Nancy 154 Mueller, Richard 154 Muendlein, Karen 81, 116 Mueth, Kathleen 154, 174 Muir, Lyle 116 Mulligan, Ricky 116 Munden, James 97, 104, 154, 165 Munden, William 104, 154 Munie, Charles 88, 116 Munie, Kevin 127 Munie, Thomas 65, 154 Muren, Cindy 81, 116 Muren, Pam 81, 127 Murphey, Jan 50, 127 Murphy, David 75, 154 Murphy, Gary 30, 68, 154 Murphy, John 91, 127 Murphy, Paul 93, 127 Murphy, Rabert 116, 127 Murray, Walter 154 Muskopf, Clinton 154 Muskopf, Diane 127 Muskopf, Donna 154 Muskopf, Lorry 137 Muskopf, Paul 127 Muskopf, Terry 55, 76. 79, 116 Muskopf, Wayne 137 Mutto. Edward 75, 154 Myers, Betty 127 Myers, Randy 127 Myers, Sandra 70, 137 N Nonce, Pamela 66, 75 Nanney, Alan 137 Nost, Beryl 137 Neal, Debra 69, 116 Nebgen, Donna 127 Nelson, Susan 127 Newgent, Robert 116 Nicks, Diane 116 Niklich, Bob 116 Niklich, Linda 137 Niles, Kevin 116 Noerper, Darryl 1 27 Nollman, Jerry 137 Nooney, Geraldine 154 Nord, Donna 137 Nordoker, Rick 116 Normington, Gory 49 Norsigian, Junior 116 Norsigion, Steven 137 Northcutt, Deborah 77, 116 O Oaks, Dennis 93, 127 Oberdoerfer, Annette 154 Obley, Janis 72, 78, 155 Odom, William 116 O ' Donnell, Becky 137 O ' Donnell, John 95, 127 Oesterle, Barbaro 155 Oldfield, Neal 155 Oiler, Pam 127 Olson, Mike 127 Ondero, Greg 127 O ' Neal, Robert 63, 97, 98, 137 O ' Neill. Jan 127 Onstott, Mark 69, 93, 95, 116 Onstott, Rick 87. 94. 95, 104, 155 Ortman, Jack 116 Ortmann, Patricio 116 Osborne, Kama 137 Osborne, Noncy 137 Osick, Lois 37, 49 Otrembo, Gary 137 Ott, Arthur 1 27 Ott, Carol 116 Oursler, Ronald 137 Ozment, Gregory 76, 79 P Paproth, Darrell 116 Papproth, Debbie 116 Porker, Don 171 Parker, Nancy 66, 81, 116 Parrent, Glenn 116 Parrish, Steve 99, 116 Parsons, Sue 127 Portain, Cindy 116 Portoin, Melon! 137 Patefield, Pamela 79, 137 Patrick, Connie 127 Patrick, Rick 93, 116 Potterson, Terry 127 Pauketat, Cynthia 73, 137 Paul, Kathryn 137 Paul, Susie 116 Poule, Jerry 116 Payne, Douglas 127 Pazdero, Joseph 137 Peebles, Don 116 Peebles, Nancy 137 Pees, Cathy 116 Peiffer, Ernstein 156 Pellman, Robert 116 Pellmon, Sherry 137 Pelzer, Mory Lou 116 Pense, Gerald 94, 95, 127 Pentecost, Kathy 116, 165 Perlno, Potty 68, 78, 81, 137 Perkins, Ed 127 Perry, Claudia 66, 81, 116 Perry, David 137 Perry, Diana 127 Peters, Lorry 137 Peters, Fred 137 Pfeffer, Wayne 116 Pfershy, Ernie 127 Pfershy, Marlene 116 Phillips, Alyce 116 Phillips, Jerry 127 Phillips, Kathleen 156 Phillips, Mory Jo 156 Plott, Robert 137 Pickard, Lori 116 Pickerel, Christie 127 Pierce, Keith 116 Pierce, Mike 98, 100, 127 Pierce, Russell 116 Ping, Betty 137 Ping, Gloria 137 Piquord, Judy 137 Plot, Renee 116 Plot, Sue 127 Pittman, Karen 26, 50, 156 Pittman, Marilyn 127 Poff, Tom 26 Poirot, Michael 87, 91, 137 Polanc, Roseann 127 Polanc, Susan 116 Polettl,Bill 65. 173 Poletti, Mory 26, 66, 81, 127 Poletti, Poul 116 Pollord, Irene 156 Poltio, Debbie 127 Poniske, Thomas 116 Poole, Kevine 127 Poole, Richard 137 Popp,Jeon 127 Poshord, Patricio 116 Pospeshil, Ronald 116 Poston, Pat 66, 127 Poston, Steve 116 Potter, Morjorie 116 Potwora, Margaret 137 Povllot, Annette 116 Powell, Madison 49, 156 Powers, Jane 156 Powers, Sandy 137 Prader, George 127 Prader, Margie 116 Presler, Mark 156 Press, Liz 127 Price, Darrel 116 Pride, Cheryl 156 Probst, Korl 77 Proksha, Raymond 137 Pruehsner, Darrell 116 Pruitt, Dean 88, 94, 116 Pulllom, Kathy 72, 77, 116 Pulliam, Thomas 156 Puntney, Valerie 127 Q Ouoyle, Paulo 56, 156 Quinones, Jose 116 R Roab, Beverly 81, 127 Rachels, Darrell 93, 116 Raetz, Sherry 75 Rohn, Debbie 66 Rohn, Pamela 116 Rainwater, Sandy 116 Roisler, Clarice 69, 81, 137 Raisner, Judy 137 Ralph, Don 137 Ralph, Roger 116 Ramers, Ken 99, 137 Ramsey, James 66 Ramsey, Marianne 127 Romsey, Michael 127 Randle, Barry 116 Randle, AAary 116 Randolph, Barbara 156 Randolph, Debbie 127 Randolph, Henrietta 116 Range, Darlene 156 Range, Jomes 93, 116 Rapp, Barbara 81, 116 Rapp, Bill 59, 137 Rapps, Steve 116 Rasmussen, Debbie 117 Rosmussen, Sharon 127 Raudmon, Becky 66, 72, 79, 156 Rautz, Mary 117 Rea, Dennis 117 Redeker, Rebecca 137 Redman, La Donno 117 Reeb, Emmett 117 Reed, Linda 137 Rehg,Jon 98. 99. 127 Rehling, Terry 79, 137 Reichert, Jim 93, 117 Reichert, Whit 26, 51, 63, 65, 66, 81, 137 Reichling, Steven 87, 156 Reinhardt, Gary 87, 89, 1CX), 138 Reinhold, Gory 156 Reith,John 69, 90, 156 Remelius, Carol 138 Render, Greg 93, 117 Renner, Margaret 138 Renois, Paul 138 Renois, Vernon 79, 156 Renois, Vicki 78, 127 Rettle, Jeanette 138 Reuss, Robert 49, 156 Reznicek, Bob 127 Rezny, Cyndie 138 Ricci, Toni 138 Rice, Brenda 117 Rice, Croig 138 Rice, Sue 138 Richards, Pot 99, 127 Richardson, Earl 127 Richardson, Pat 117 Richter, Diane 23, 49, 56, 57, 156 Richter, Jon 67, 138 Rickert, Ken 94, 117 Ridenour, Charlotte 64, 127 Ridenour, Sharon 117 Riesenberger, David 117 Riggs, Debbie 127 Ring, Peggy 156 Ripley, Mike 90, 138 Ripplinger, Barbara 138 Ripplinger, Ray 127 Ritter, Diane 75 Roark, Bob 94, 117 Robbs, Koren 127 Roberson, Terry 117 Roberts. Chris 138 Roberts, Doug 138 Robinson, Dorrel 117 Robinson, Greg 88, 117 Rockmonn, Candice 49, 54, 72, 156 Rodak, Ed 129 Roedersheimer, Jim 105, 156 185 Roenicke, Jim 70, 138 Roesch, Gary 127 Roesch, Susan 54, 68, 157 Ragers, Dave 93, 117 Ragers, Debbie 26, 129 Ragier, Janet 129 Rahleder, Sheri 127 Rahn, Debbie 127 Rahr, Gary 138 Rahr, Rhanda 127 Ralf, Becky 68 Raper, Tanyua 75, 138 Rascaco, Wilfred 117 Rase, Debbie 117 Rase, Jomes 157 Rose, Michael 93, 99, 117, 164 Rose, Phyllis 138 Ross, Debbie 66, 127 Ross, Pamela 68, 157 Rosenberg, Dirk 138 Ruck, Corol 51, 66, 138, 175 Ruck, Potty 66, 81, 117 Ruff, Betty 157 Ruffner, Harold 93, 117 Ruhmonn, Lynn 138 Rule, Donald 138 Rushing, Kevin 117 Russell, Greg 93, 99, 117 Russell, Randy 127 Russell, Robert 128 Rust, Bob 138 Ryan, Mary 128 Ryseff, Kris 26, 69, 79, 120, 128 s Sabo, Ernie 89, 100, 128 Sabo, Joe 88, 4 28 Saffell, Linda 157 Soger, David 72, 138 Samples, Ted 128 Sanders, Diane 81, 117 Sonten, Jeffrey 63, 138 Santen, Rondoll 138 Satterfield, Gayle 49, 56, 83, 157 Sauerwein, Jim 128 Sauerwein, Kathleen 157 Saul, Ruth 73, 138 Sawyer, Becky 24, 117 Sawyer, Stephen 75, 76, 79, 138 Scaiefe, Richard 128 Scarfe, Rich 100 Schaefer, James 157 Schaefer, Lance 93, 117 Schaefer, Lawrence 128 Schaefer, Richard 117 Schaefer, Vickie 117 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 78, 117, 165 Schanul, Gary 117 ’ Scharf, Allen 50, 87, 95, 157 Scharf, Cheryl 157, 174 Scharf, Daniel 117 Scharf, Judy 128 Scharf, Nancy 117 Scharf, Sandra 117 Scharringhausen, Bob 100, 138 Scharringhousen, Debbie 117 Schews, Stanley 74, 75, 138 Schickendanz, Karen 128 Schield, Frank 157 Schifferdecker, Jerry 117 Schilling, Mary 117 Schlechte, Erie 48, 49, 157 Schlechte, Molly 67, 81, 128 Schlosser, John 117 Schlueter, Don 117, 128, 164 Schmale, Kim 138 Schmalensee, Fred 93, 99, 108, 117 Schmolensee, Peggy 54, 60, 157 Schmolyried, Charles 138 Schmidt, Dave 77, 97 Schmidt, Sharon 117 Schmidt, Steven 138 Schmierbach, Don 79, 138 Schmitt, Tom 67, 128 Schmittling, Dona 117 Schmitz, Christine 117 Schmitz, Danna 138 Schneider, Don 138 Schneider, Doris 139 Schneider, George 128 Schneider, Jan 157 Schneider, Nancy 117 Schnipper, Donald 100, 139 Schobert, Myra 128 Schofield, Larry 95, 139 Schomaker, Donna 117 Schomaker, Tom 128 Schomber, Ron 139 Schorr, Sylvia 79, 157 186 Schramm, Karen 139 Schranz, Patricia 117 Schroder, Cherryl 49, 66, 75, 157 Schroeder, Cindy 139 Schuchman, Cheryl 157 Schulte, Broy 139 Schulte, Jamie 128 Schumacher, Kathleen 139 Schwaegel, Carol 117 Schwaegel, Kothy 37, 157 Schwartz, Sinda 139 Schwartz, Stephen 117 Schwarz Douglas 31, 157 Schwarz, Jeff 93, 117 Schwebel, Charlene 128 Schwebel, Rodney 157 Scobbie, Dennis 77, 117 Scott, Arthur 139 Scott, Jim 88, 128 Scott, Patricia 157 Sebol, Jim 128 Sedlak, Dennis 117 Seib, Mark 117 Seiber, Amy 117 Seitz, Jim 128 Seltzer, Jeff 128 Semrou, Jeanene 128 Seppi, Susan 117 Sewill, Frank 117 Sforza, Christine 68, 117 Shain, Brenda 128 Shank,Janet 157 Shank, Jim 117 Shea, Marlene 157 Sheely, Vivian 128 Shaw, Williard 139 Sheltan, Richard 93, 117 Shepherd, Debra 81, 117 Sheppard, Jan 128 Sherman, David 128 Sherrill, Pat 128 Shipley, Mary 118 Shippey, Patty 68, 139 Shive, Brad 51, 63, 139 Shive, James 139 Shive, Ralph 93, 99, 117 Siburt, Glen 117 Siburt, Janet 117 Siburt, Roger 139 Siebert, Stephen 139 Siegel, Mary 157 Sigler, Carl 49, 56, 68, 158 Sigler, Michael 139, 173 Sikara, Jeanne 26, 70, 128, 165, 172 Si kora, Mary 49, 50, 158 Silberman, Jeff 56, 128 Simmans, Patricia 158 Simonds, Vincent 128 Simons, Sondy 66, 117 Simons, Stephen 158 Simpson, Gail 139 Simpson, Jim 94,117 Sims, David 59, 77, 158 Sims, Jane 66, 128 Sims, John 93, 117, 158 Sims, Peggy 158 Sisson, Michelle 74, 75, 139 Sitter, Pam 128 Skaer, Linda 67, 72, 81, 139 Skidis, Kathy 63, 139 Skupnik, Carol 69, 158 Slayden, David 65, 168 Smetana, John 95, 158 Smith, Anthony 117 Smith, Bory 117 Smith, Burnetto 139 Smith, Cheryl 128 Smith, Cynthio 139 Smith David 97, 128 Smith, Debbie 117 Smith, Gary 117 Smith, Jade 117 Smith, Jeff 128 Smith, Linda 128 Smth, Mary 139 Smith, Michael 139 Smith, Nancy 118 Smith, Peggy 50, 158, 167 Smith, Peggy 118 Smith, Ray 49, 54, 87, 90 Smith Sharon 139 Smith, Timothy 139 Smithpeters, Becky 69, 139 Smoker, Kathryn 118 Smabik, Pam 118 Snutt, Linda 81 Snyder, Dennis 128 Snyder, Darrell 31, 79 Snyder, Eric 93 Snyder, Gary 79, 158 Sodam, Ronald 118 Somers, Paula 26, 73, 128 Sawels, Claudia 139 Sowels, Dianne 70, 128, 165 Souchek, Terry 158 Spiritas, Neal 87, 90, 92, 104, 139 Springeler, Steve 118 Stanley, Marsha 139 Stanley, Susan 118 Stanton, Julie 50, 75, 80, 158 Steele, Vol 70, 128 Steffel, Jane 158 Stegman, Steve 118 Stehlick, Carla 139 Stehlick, Shirley 118 Stein, Mike 93, 118 Stein, Nancy 69, 118 Stein, Tina 66, 158 Steiner, Jo Ellen 69, 81, 118, 164 Steiner, Linda 56, 158 Stephens, Denise 139 Stephens, Joan 128 Stephens, John 118 Stephens, Kim 69, 128 Steppig, Dan 128 Sterling, Mary 63, 66, 81, 139 Stevenson, Connie 118 Stewort, Deboroh 72, 139 Stewart, Mary 118 Stewart, Joyce 139 Stiffler, Nancy 118 Stinebrook, Ralph 128 Stock, Jenni 77, 118 Stock, Paul 88, 128 Stock, Tom 90, 93, 98, 100, 101, 128 Stoeber, Jerry 158 Stoeber, Marcio 118 Stoeckel, Georgonn 118 Stoeckel,Tim 87, 91, 104 Stoffel, Keith 79, 98, 99, 128 Stoffel, Marilyn 67, 72, 79, 158 Stogner, John 128 Stogner, Judy 118 Stolberg, Barbara 128 Stone, Cheryl 158 Stone, Cheryl 139 Stone, Jone 139 Stone, Michael 60, 158 Stone, Robert 98, 99. 128 Stram, Mike 118 Strange, Debbi 118 Straub, Craig 128 Straub, Denise 60, 158 Strausbaugh, Debbie 68, 77, 118 Strubhart, Debra 55, 158 Streck, Sally 118 Stuechel, Scott 95 Stueckel, Tim 139 Stukenberg, Kenneth 139 Stukenberg, Steve 118 Stumbough, Diana 81, 118 Stumpf, Bill 70 Stumpf, Nancy 73, 128 Stumph, Kathy 20, 118 Sturgeon, Nancy 159 Sturgis, Keith 128 Sturgis, Susan 159 Suess, Jim 118 Sullivan, Beverly 139 Sullivan, Fred 104, 139 Sullivan, Kathy 139 Summers, Jim 118 Summers, Matt 26, 128 Suppiger, Gary 118 Suppiger, Nancy 66, 78, 81, 139 Survant, Randy 118 Sutherland, Sandy 118 Sutton, Ruth 128 Svien, Lindo 79, 159 Svien, Robert 79, 99, 128 Swain, Brenda 159 Sward, Janet 128 Sward, Jim 128 Sweet, Frances 139 Sweet, Howard 118 T Tade, Steven 128 Tadlock, Cindy 118 Taff. Greg 76, 79, 139 Tallent, Gloria 128 Talton, Gary 159 Taltan, Nancy 159 Tarvin, Johnnie 139 Torvin, Patsy 49, 159 Tatalovich, Cathy 159 Tate, Roberta 26, 66, 79, 128 Tate, Virginia 48, 49, 157 Taylor, Catherine 21, 71, 159 Taylor, Eric 118 Taylor, Liz 128 Toylor, Mark 118 Taylor, Mike 118 Toylor. Rick 81. 93 Teague, Joyce 118 Temple, Elaine 128 Thacker, Dennis 128 Theis, Larry 159 Thielemann, Edna 118 Thies, Carolyn 118 Thies, Fred 93 Thomas, Cindy 69, 118 Thomos, Don 69, 128, 159 Thomas, James 59, 60, 65, 75, 76, 79 139 Thomas, Martha 81, 159 Thomas.Nancy 159 Thomas, Robert 118 Thomas, Rodney 118 Thomas, Ron 69, 128 Thomas, Sheila 139 Thomason, Joe 118 Thompson, Christy 159 Thompson, Debra 118 Thompson, John 79, 139 Thompson, Joyce 79, 128 Thompson, Mark 88, 118 Thompson, Mike 128 Thompson, Pat 128 Thompson, Ron 128 Thorpe, Deborah 118 Tiedeman, David 160 Tiedeman, Randy 129 Tisch, Taffy 56, 160 Toberman, Allen 139 Toberman, Diane 83, 129, 173 Todd,Rosanne 160 Todd, Wanda 139 Tolley, James 159 Tonne,John 75, 100, 139 Torregrossa, Pam 129 Touchette, Terry 129 Tourijigian, Judy 139 Trabue, Patti 50, 81, 129 Traube, Tracey 129 Travous, Sue 68, 139 Treat, Jane 118 Tribout, Charles 49, 160 Tribout, Terry 139 Triska, April 73, 129 Trokey, Steve 118 Trolord, Ron 77, 129 Trolord, Steven 79, 160 Trollord, Carl 69. 160 Trollard, Greg 118 Tucker, Janet 118 Tucker, Susan 129 Tucker, Tom 69, 118 Turner, Jo 73, 118 Turos, Don 26, 1 29 Turos, Dave 129 Tutza, Carol 118 Tutzo, Kothy 118 Twardoski, Frank 139 Tweedy, Debbie 26, 50, 81, 129 U Underwood,Donna 118 Underwood, Richard 87, 88, 89, 100, 160 Underwood, Sherry 139 Underwood, Val 81, 129 Upton, Daniel 69, 118 Urban, Debbie 129 V Vohle, Dennis 139 Vohikamp, Ray 139 Vohlkamp, Robert 118 Valentine, Sandy 118 Valerius, James 70, 118 Valerius, Laurie 139 Vandewater, Donna 64, 129 Vandewater, Kitty 139 Vandewater, Lynda 160 Von Dyke, Noncy 139 Van Sant, Stanley 118 Van Stone, Pat 118 Vorgo, Joe 129 Vorgo, Karen 118 Vornum, Ray 118 Varnum, Shoron 67. 72, 140 Vorone, Chris 118 Vossallo, Sandy 37, 160 Veigel, Bob 91, 129 Veigel, Jomes 160 Veile. Darrell 87, 91, 160 Veile, Deboroh 78, 140 Vejvodo, Janet 160 Vetter, Patricio 75, 160 Villiger, Mary 140 Voegtie, Pat 140 Vogel, Clarence 118 Vogel, Dennis 118 Vogel, Neal 160 Vogel, Sandra 160 Vogel, Terry 160, 166 Vogler, Mike 129 Vogt, Jonice 140 Vogt, Lois 160 Vordtriede. Stephen 140 W Wagner, Anna 118 Wagner, Becky 129 Wagner, Pom 140 Wagner, Steven 118 Wagoner, Korl 118 Walden, Joe 95 Waldvogel, Enid 69 Walker, Denise 160 Walker, Donald 140 Walker, Mike 129 Walker, Donno 129 Wall, Diana 129 Wollace, Cindy 140 Wallis, Ron 140 Walsh, Dole 93 Walsh, Debbie 78 Wolz, Shirley 49, 79, 160 Wampler, Robert 160. 171 Womscr, Barbara 1 29 Wamson, Ray 129 Wandling, John 160 Ward, Walter 77, 129 Worfield, Brendo 118 Warner, Dovid 119 Warner, Kothy 75, 160, 174 Warren, Debra 119 Watkins. Jack 79, 129 Watson, Dennis 87, 89, 100, 140 Watson, John 119 Weaver, Pat 140 Webb, Larry 88. 119 Webb, Randy 140 Weber, John 160 Weber. Wanda 129 Wegner, Cynthia 119 Weidler, Corolyn 160 Weidmann, Dede 54, 66, 80, 141, 161, 164 Weidmann, Nan 119 Weik, Sharon 140 Weilbacher, Ralph 129 Weilboker, Dale 70, 140 Weilbacker, Dean 140 Weiss, Glenna 66 Weiss, Margie 68, 77, 129 Weissenbach.Geri 161 Welch, Claudia 66. 129 Welch, Ralph 119 Wenger, Lois 129 Werner, Carol 79. 129 Werner, Claudio 129 Werner, Dovid 129 Werner, Leslee 161 Werner, Paul 140 Werner, Susan 77, 81, 119 Wessel, Karen 129 Wessel, Susan 129 Wessol, Debra 119 West, Dovid 119 West. Gory 70 West. Sue 119 Wetzel, Ronald 140 Wetzel. Sally 140 Whiteside, Craig 140 Whiteside.Mary 119 Whitmoker, Mada 129, 140 Whitten, David 65, 66, 161 Whitten, Debra 129 Wielond, Steve 140 Wielond, Wendy 24, 81, 119 Wielgus, Paulo 119 Wiesen, Dave 104, 140 Wiget, Betty 129 Wiklich.Bob 88 Wild. Anne 140 Wild, Charles 140 Wild, Debra 77, 129 Wild, Jacquiyn 161 Wiley, Raymond 52, 97, 98, 161, 1 Wilhite, Linda 140 Wilhite, Jim 119 Wilke, Linda 129 Willcutt, Teresa 119 Williams, Becky 140 Williams, Don 119 Williams, Dwoin 129 Williams, Gail 140 Willioms. Roy 77. 129 Willioms.Tookie 161 Williamson, Pom 119 Willis, Cindi 129 Willis, Gayle 140 Wilis, Barbara 119 Wilis, George 129 Wilson, Diane 72, 161 Wilson, Ed 94, 119 Wilson, Patricia 119 Wilson, Robert 161 Wilson, Tim 129 Wimer, Robert 119 Wissehr, Croig 119 Wittenauer, Kathy 140 Wolf, Carol 119 Wolf, Carol 119 Wolf, Diane 161 Wolf, Elaine 119 Wolf, Jonice 67, 81, 140 Wolf, Sylvia 140 Wolfbrandt, Annette 161 Wolfbrondt, Robert 140 Wolfm eier, Robert 129 Wolz, Debbie 119 Wood. Frank 140 Wood, Sherry 73, 119 Wood. Sue 31. 72, 161 Woodruff, Robyn 56, 67, 161, Woods, Linda 161 Woods, Noncy 129 Woods, Pamela 119 Woodward, Cindy 119 76 Woodward, Pom 140 Woolsey. Mark 119 Woolsey, Terry 93. 129 Woosley, Cheryl 119 Woosley, Dan 129 Worthen, Patricio 140 Wright, Carolyn 140 Wright, Don 140 Wright, Mike 119 Wright, Potricio 31, 161 Wylie. Sue 119 Y Votes, Gory 140 Yearian, Doug 104, 129, 140 Yeske, Susan 129 Yoch, Gerald 140 York, Charles 140 York, Linda 75, 161 York, Mike 98, 1 29 Young,Susan 140 Yuengel, Debra 140 z Zomaroni, Jonis 140 Zbornak, Linda 129, 140 Zbornak, Morilyn 68, 73 Zeveski, Laura 140 Zink, Karen 140 Zink, Sharon 26, 140 Zollner, Bart 119 Zollner, Michael 119 Zweig, Greg 161 Seniitrs not pictured Sandra Adams Leon Demond Dennis Agee Elaine Dintlemann Ro rr Agee Pedro Duarte Bruee Baeh David Eisenhour Linda Balt Robert Evans Fric Barnes I.inda Fagan Jenila Bateman Michael Ferguson Donald Bauer Kenneth Fiscus Jaequeline Beaeh Charles Fischer ' Fim Beeker James Fit senry Michelle Berkel (■ail Flenniken John Bishop Kenneth Foster Longden Black Thomas Francis (ireg Boskamp Richard Fra er Ralph Bourn (iail Gibbs Robert Brammer Nelson Gipson Jim Brown Barbara Jo Gischer David Bruss (ilenn E. (ilenn David Buesch John Goepfert Lesley Clameron Bill Cioodwin Jeanine Carr LindaJGreaney Sharon Carter John Grebeck (ierald Carwile I.awrence Hamilton !ichael Clark John German Steven Compton Howard Holt Roger Conner Steven Hollo James Cook Richard Hour Paula Cook Harold Hoylman Sara C ' oughlin ' Fhonias Jasp ‘r Sandra C-oulter Kenneth Johnson Ray Patrick Cowden Don Jones Dianne Dauhach (ieorge Jung Dwayne Day (iary ' Kadavi Verna Day Kathy Kassing Kevin D«‘ffenhaugh ayne Keck Rt)ger Keim Diana Ritter ( ary Killion Ronald RoIktIs Ward King Peggy Rolfingsmeyer Mike Kirk Sandra Rose James Kish David Schaub Fhomas Knechl Ray Schaub Kenneth Kronenberger Don Scherpe (iary Lautz Robert Schmidt Dennis Lavin James Schneider Danny lx)gan W anda Schneider W illiam lx gston David Scribner Dale Matychowiak Harry Seper I at Meirink Stephen Seppi Janice Metzler Johnnie Shreeman NIarilyn Middendorf Patricia Simmons James Mitchell Deborah Sisk Dan Mueller Ray Smith Neil Mueller Judy Sodaiii Robert Mueller Aletha Stephenson Vickie Nelson James Stoops Ferry Neumann William Stumpf (� ary Normington Nancy Thompson Linda Ochs Allen Trovillion Diana Odom Joe Tutza Ferry Opit Richard Tyas Sam Petty Leroy Wagner Raymond Pfeffer Enid Waldvogel Danny Phillips Carol Wallace (irady Phillips Linda W arfield Joseph Bill Poletti Sandra Watt Karl Probst Craig W ebster James Racer Jane Whitaker James Ramsey C’har es W ills Robert Remelius V eda VN ilson Donald Richardson Dale Woodruff Jim Zeveski 166 With sincerity and honesty the Editor in-chief, for himsc ' lf and on Ix ' half ol the stall, wishc ' s to extend most gracious thanks to Miss Jane I lanslelxm, faculty advisor (who siiys weVe learned something), Mr. Norman Sem melroth ol Record Printing, and Mr. I larrv Swain of C entral fingraving C ). Further thanks are extended to the photographers of the Belle ille area, and to the Metro-East Journal, the News-DemexTat and all the ad¬ vertisers tor their constancy and laith. Finally, and most earnestly, our thanks go to the 1967-68 student Ixxly and faculty of Belleville Township High Schcx)l WVst for their supjxrt and in all ways, their spirit. Groups of seven girls con always be found, usually gossiping. Editor-in-chief, John Belleville, busies himself with measurements on a layout. Ijookiug out Hi, M iss 1 lanslelx ' n, ready to tre another year I think the stilt I room should be yellow W ith orange flowers Where did you put the frosh team |jix 1 gave it to you W adja do now, Carl WTio is Mr. Semmelroth P tor pink paper (iayle s in how many pictures Just teed the squirrel You want all that today Gtx there are a lot of little pictures f las anylxxly strn the glue Who is Mr. Swain Is Karin gone again C an we put it in sideways Stay out, weVe printing Is the order book under O for order hook, or B for Ixxik, or E for engraver, or P for pages Or what Who is Miss I lansleben Where did our staff pictures go Smile Should v’e have cream on maroon or mar(X)n on cream I’ll trade you your picture for mine Yes, iMiss Hanslelx ' n, there will lx; a Rellei’inois this year So continues the diatribe of sixth hour partisans in 104L. From September whenever to July what-have-vou, the year’s staff edges, generally uncertainly, toward the alrcitdy overdue deadline. But it was done. And what was once present is now history ' and memtjries. The Editor-in-chief wishes to thank fxxh staff and photogra¬ phers for a year now completed. Pleasant weather invites an easy stroll and simple chatter among students during breaks. on a world of iMfs.sihllity ill cmoriam Diane Iiva )IF“- Sernor IX ' cember 10, 1950 April 15, 1968 X ictor Joe (joev) Bartosik — Sophomore IX ' cemlx ' r 14, 1951 March 2, 1968 189 . . . a final effort toward o yearly goal The Springtime brings . . . . , . further enjoyment in watching one’s friends 190 . . . the universal love “C an vou imagine us Years trom ukLiv, Sharing a park bench c|uietlyr I low terribly strange To be seventy . . . Old Friends, Memory brushes the Siime yciirs. Silently sharing the same lear . . . l ime it was, And what a time it was. It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must 1k‘ . . . I have a photograph. Prcscr ' c your memories; LheyVe all that’s left you.” —Paul Simon 191 . . . a last attempt ot being yourself Conclusioim As the second Ix ' ll rings and classes spill Ironi the once quiet rex ms to the now hustling corridors, the him dreds of dav-worn students leave for home. One leels lunnv and lonelv walking through empty halls, un¬ crowded now ' . But in a way these corridors are not completely empt . One can sense the presence of students, pushing, shout¬ ing, telling jokes, playing pranks. The empty corridors, rooms, buildings and grounds are filled with the spirit of all the experiences one has met and all the jxople that he has known. Fond memoric ' s of good timers and friends. A |X)rtion of life never forgotten. 192