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

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1969 volume:

Belleville Township High School West Belleville, Illinois “ . . . the current of life is ever onward.” Time and motion arc the elements of our daily lives. The atmos¬ phere of the school year is set by the momentum and moods of students. The Bellevinois has sought to observe and to narrate the moments and actions of the current campus life in 1968-1969. ‘‘Time is a sort of river of passing events and strong is its current . . . We are as streams flowing into the river of life —small tributaries growing little bv little as time passes. Lost at first, we begin to develop and are swept into the current of classes and spirited activities. As the seasons change, we change. The tempo of ac¬ tivity and thought increases during the year as we gain knowledge, experiment with unknowns, form rewarding relationships, and participate in varied patterns of work, sport, and play. As summer approaches, for seniors there is the reali¬ zation that they will no longer be part of the tempo and motion that is Belleville West. For them there is an end — and yet a beginning. Ihe familiar is left behind and the future, a new and promising course, lies ahead. 2 In JVIcmoriam Dwight D. Eisenhower General of the Army 34th President of the United States of America March 28, 1969 7 have fought a good fight . . . 1 have finished the course . . . I have kept the faith ” Lilian J ossein teacher of English and journalism adviser to the Hy News Staff from September 1935 to February 1969 died in her sleep February 3, 1969 “Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory . . . And so thy thoughts , when thou art gone , . —Shelley THE STUDENTS THE STUDENTS freshmen 8-17 sophomore 18-27 juniors - 28-39 seniors - 40-61 THE YEAR scholastics - 64- 91 organizations 92-114 sports 115-135 student life 136-160 community 161-177 5 t oday Fresh Jutiio Frida W yesterday ill m V, fr fc: ns cti 3 : pa st. ilrri.s, l|l 9W t) 30 pr op SO, -future Mo os tmntore$i iomorro n Sen i rjr.su 4 ' ty, • • In our first year of high school we Freshman officers were Tom Erb, vice-president, Karen Hecht, secretary, Cindy Haas, treasurer, and Kent Newbold, president. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president - Secretary - T reasurer - Kent Newbold Tom Erb Karen Hecht Cindy Haas The freshman year is the be ginning of a whole new world . . . a mixture of excited anticipation and of fearful hesitation ... a time of loneliness . . . and the for¬ mation of lasting friendships. It is the beginning of school spirit and pride in the great class of 1972. Chosen to represent the freshmen were: Front Row: Ruff, Debbie Mcllravy, Jo Dill, Back Row. Dennis Stephanie Fritzinger, Sue King, Kim Fostler, Row 2: Grandcolas, Craig Rose, Howard Annalla, and Rick Yvonne Setser, Jim Levin, Jerri Petri, Row 3: Patti Jones. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Howard Annalla Jo Dill Stephanie Fritzinger Kim Fostler Dennis Grandcolas Rick Jones Sue King Jim Levin Debbie Mcllravy Jerri Petri Craig Rose Patti Ruff Yvonne Setser become Maroons for the very first time . Kotherine Abeln Daniel Adams Richard Adams Jay Adkins Rhonda Agee Janet Agne Margaret Allen Patricia Allen Joseph Altman Howard Analla Greg Anderson Lisa Anderson Robin Anderson Steve Anderson Maurice Anna Diane Appling Tony Armstrong Peggy Arnett Demorie Arnold Dennis Asbridge Pam Atkinson Dena Aud Janet Auner Gerald Bohr Tom Baker Trudy Baker Josephine Ballard Ronald Bandy Michael Bangert Michael Barfield Jack Bartosik Mark Bazoian Dennis Beaumont Toni Beckner Kathy Behnen Lois Beil Ray Berger Deborah Berner Debora Bernick Steve Berry Rennie Bevineau Bill Beyer Allen Bickers Susan Bieri Kathy Bittle Terry Bittle Jan Bjork Myrna Blaylock Denise Boehm Billy Bogie Henry Boich Bruce Bone Wendy Booten Pam Borsis Kevin Borutta Gary Bosick Marilyn Bourn Sally Brabenec Mark Bradac John Brandt Robert Brandt Carol Braswell Debby Broun Mary Brenner Kent Breuer Ross Brewer Teresa Brewer Janet Brock James Brooks Carol Brown Denise Brown Donna Brown Karen Brown Rex Brown Melody Bruce Deane Brueggemann Karen Bruehl Lynn Bruehl Robert Bruehl Marsha Bruns Eric Brunsmonn Michele Bryan Donald Bryant Carl Buehler Robert Bruesking Barbara Burns Steve Burns Dennis Burrows 9 Victors it i the magazine drive we also Bonnie Calhoun Philip Campbell Hunter Compen Tom Cankar Jannie Capps Judy Cordelia Tim Carlisle Richard Carlton Wayne Carmody Teresa Carney Rex Carr Charissa Carroll Ernest Carter Diana Cashman Patricia Casey David Casson Terry Costello Marla Cerneko Douglas Chandler Kim Chandler Bonnie Chitty Elizabeth Chitty Sheila Chitwood Dennis Church Max Churchill Carol Clark Charles Clark Nancy Clark Jana Clayton Richard Cogswell Kevin Colbert Paul Colemon Tom Compton James Conaway Ronald Conner Kevin Connor Jane Corser Marvin Cox Cynthia Crain Robert Cummings Linda Dahm Cheryl Darling John Darr Donna Davis Nancy Davis Philip Davis Wayne Dovis Sandra Day Stephanie Day Glenn Degenhardt Shirley Dehn Bonnie Deitz Tena Delsignore Kim Depigian Janet Deppe Colleen Dickerson Linda Diedrich Joann Dill Mike Dill Keith Diveley Stephanie Dixon Patricia Donham Randy Doonan Robert Doussard Sally Draeger David Duffield Victoria Dugan Sue Duncan Doug Dunlap Dennis Dvorachek James Eckert Randy Eckert Robert Edwards Susan Edwards Elaine Edgar Syrune Eghigian Luann Eisenhauer Tim Engberg Nancy Engel Linda Engler Thomas Erb Barbara Estabrook Patricia Etling Debra Evans Susan Evans George Fagan Pat Fahey Willie Fair 10 are ' celebrities ” on civics television. V ' V .1 B m-. - ’ John Falcetti Denise Faltus Gary Famula Raymond Fann Diana Feazel Delyne Felling Terry Ferry Candy Fischer James Fischer Kathy Fischer Vickie Fischer Lynn Fisher Terry Fix Marian Flach Bruce Flenniken Dinna Flure Debra Farquer Mike Forrest Kim Foster Kim Fostler Sheila Frantz Bonnie Freimuth Karen Frerichs Charlotte Freudenberg Dee Friedewald Linda Fritsche Stephanie Fritzinger James Fuhrman John Fulton Patricio Furgerson Donna Gabel Terry Galati Elizabeth Gale James Gannon Vanessa Gannon Mike Gartland Linda Gaubatz Mary Jo Gaubatz Chris Gauch Ray Generous Coral Gerken Patti Germann Peggy Giese Judy Gladson Steve Glauber Jullie Golightly Terry Goodwin Kathy Gourley Debbie Graham Dennis Grandcolas Kathleen Greaney Joan Grebeck Nancy Grebenick Ruth Green Sheila Green Harry Greene Larry Greene Dale Greiman Chris Grider Ricky Griebel James Grieve Stanley Gross Robert Grossmann Carol Gruenewold Lizabet Guetterman Bill Gundlach William Gwin Gay Gyon Cynthia Haas Jay Haas Charlotte Haberoecker Steve Halterbaum Joan Hamilton Steven Hammel John Hampsey Peggy Hanna Kevin Hanneken Gayle Hannigan Cathy Hanser David Hardy Robert Hardy Bronanza Harper David Horres Elizabeth Harris David Harris Sheila Harris Dan Horry Robert Hastings 11 Sent to John Hauver Linda Havel Diane Hazard Tom Healey Karen Hecht Patricia Heise Dennis Helfrich Chris Helms Victor Hemmer Paul Hendricks Cheryl Henson Donald Herbeck Kathy Hermerding Donald Herr Susan Herron Randy Hickman Gary Higdon Marcia Hill Dan Hocking Jo Hodde Vicki Hodgkins Joseph Hocpker Mike Hoffman Richard Hoffman Edward Holland Mark Holloran Linda Holloway Gail Hopfinger Cheryl Hotto Dennis Hubbard Dennis Huber James Huber Wendi Hubert Harold Huff Becky Hughes Rayleen Hunter Gary Hurst Jill Ingram Jay Jackson Brenda James Tony Jarvis Bill Jasper Gerald Jenkins Mary Jobe Rodney Jobe Julie Johnson Carol Jones Diane Jones Gail Jones Rick Jones Carol Jorns Patsy Joseph Andrea Joshu Pamela Joyner Donna Juengel Robert Just Nila Kaiander John Kamenec Nancy Kannaley Corea Kearns Dale Keck Kathy Keck Michael Keck Tony Kehl Edgar Keller Jim Kelly Randy Kenner Karen Kerr Bruce Kettler Sue King Terry Kingsley Randall Kinney Barbara Kirby Patricia Kish Pam Klaas Pam Klein Randall Klein Judith Klem Anita Klepfer Altheia Klich Robert Klich Randall Klotz Gerianne Knoebel Steve Knysak Elaine Koch Beverly Koehler James Koehler Vicki Komoromi 12 the Main Office, we finally arrive there after hours of searching. James Kanopka Mary Konya Eugene Kraudel Kevin Krener Dan Kretzer Deborah Krick Undo Krick Brad Krieger Lou Kroopa Claudia Krum m Leslie Krummrich Philip Krummrich Stephen Kuehn David Kuester Janice Kukorolo Doug Kussarf Robert Lamonte Debra Lanaghan Gail Landress Walter Latinette Ray Lauer Donna Lawrence Michele Lehr Shirley Lercher Susan Leuty Jim levin Jill Lewis Michael Lewis Sara Lewis Deborah Lidisky Diane Lidisky Pamela Lihs David Lindsey Curt Linton Karen Locastro Patti Loeffler Geraldine Logan Olene Logan Richard Logan Deborah Londe Rose Long Brenda Lowry Susan Luetkemyer Deborah Luthy Cindy Lynch Cindy Lyvers Margaret Mabra Monica Mockivicius Debra Madsen Elizabeth Magnetti Robert Mahnke Maureen Mailly Mary Malone Mica Mann John Manta Kathryn Marifian Christine Martin Don Martin Steve Mauldin Patricia Mayer Mary McClane Patricia McClane Lory McClinton Michael McCracken Kenneth McDaniel Nancy McDonald Mark McFarland Tim McHugh Debra Mcllravy Kathy McLain Robert McLean George Mehochko Delores Mehrtens Mary Menees Patricia Mengersen Mary Jo Merten s Kathleen Messmer Brenda Meyer Mary Meyer Linda Middleton Webb Mikesell Judy Mikles Craig Miller Deborah Miller Glenn Miller Janis Miller John Miller Randall Miller 13 14 We wonder what five week cards are about Carol Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Janet Montgomery Danny Moore Rocky Moore Linda Morris Pamela Mueller Wayne Mueller Dwaine Muir Toni Muir Douglas Muren Betty Murphy Cynthia Murphy Doug Musec Sherrie Muskopf Terrie Muskopf Nancy Mutto Donna Neal Mike Needham Richard Nester Sherry Nevois Victoria Nevois Kent Newbold Sandra Niles Larry Nobe James Nold Debbie Noltkamper Charles Northcutt Kathleen Nowak Richard O ' Brien Dannette O ' Donnell Pamela O ' Donnell Tim O ' Donnell James Oiler Virginia Orta Robert Ott James Owens Kathryn Pabst Nancy Paquette Jeffrey Paris Dale Patefield Sheri Patefield Jean Patterson Rusty Patton Walter Patzwitz Janice Pauketat Beverly Paul Carla Paule Dennis Paule Theresa Paxton Jerold Peck Kathy Pellmann Nancy Peters Jeri Petri Glenn Pfeffer Marilyn Pfershy William Pflueger Cindy Phillips John Phillips Susan Phillips Jeffrey Piatt Laura Picha Janis Pickerel Greg Pierce Becky Pittman Denise Plummer Cheryl Poiites Linda Ponsler Jack Poole Mark Poole Robert Poole Mary Ann Popkess Jerry Porter Phillip Potter Walter Potwora Kim Powell Kris Powell Robert Powers Marcia Prader Debbie Preston Juanita Pruehsner Charles Purdy Anita Ouayle James Quirin Michael Quirin Rhonda Raben Linda Rainbolt William Rainbolt and struggle through our first final exams. Tana Raines Roxanne Randant James Rankin Steve Rapp Jerry Reece Linda Reese Dale Reinhardt Alan Render Sunae Renth Mary Riassetto Pete Ricci Mike Richards Cheryl Ridenour Teresa Riester Bobbie Riggs Patty Ring Linda Roberson Nancy Roesch Cheryl Rogers Cindy Rohleder Lynn Rohwedder Loretta Romanic Craig Rose Jenny Rosenberg Larry Ross Patti Ruff Lucille Safarian Jeanette Samples Mike Sanders Sandra Sandidge Kevin Sarkisian Audrey Sauerwein Neal Sauls Kaye Scarlett Gary Schaefer Geraldine Schaefer Larry Schaltenbrand Marilyn Schandl Gary Scharf Kent Scharf Kerry Scharf Vicky Scharf Joe Scheets Rick Scheffknecht Marilyn Scheuermann Linda Schlechte Alesia Schmale Edward Schmalzried Don Schmittling James Schneider Kenneth Schnur Nancy Schofield John Schofro Barbara Schotemeyer Robert Schrader Jay Schuessler Mike Schuharf Richard Schulte Linda Schweiss Larry Scott Mike Sebol Brenda Seger James Seger Kenneth Seibel Debbie Semmler Yvonne Setser David Shannon Patrick Shannon Pamela Shaw Michael Shea Denise Shell Perry Shelton Teresa Shelton Vanessa Shepherd Frank Shock Barbara Silch Sheryl Skinner Richard Slackman Delores Slagle Dianne Slaton Steve Smetana Ann Smith Charles Smith Coral Smith Darwin Smith Kimberly Smith Larry Smith Rebecca Smith 16 Soon we discover why West is best and are Sandra Smith Brian Snyder Larry Sondag William Sprick David Stafford David Stancliff Elaine Stapf Diana Steele James Stehlick John Stein Harold Stelling Kristy Stephens Pat Stephens Karen Steppig Donna Stettler Charles Stevenson Debra Stewart Donna Stewart Roger Stock Debra Stonecipher Michael Streck Bill Sturgeon Karen Sturgeon Pat Sullivan Paulo Sutton Terry Tate Debra Tatum Jo Ann Taylor David Temple Diana Temple Dqle Theis Kim Theiss Debbie Thoman Becky Thomas Linda Thomas Thomas Thomas Greg Thompson Jim Thompson Nancy Thompson Scott Thompson Judith Tipton Ricky Tipton Beth Tolley Thomas Trisko Mark Tullock Albert Tylka Marilyn Tzinberg Pat Valerius Deborah VonBlair Judith Vandewater Paula Vandewater Phillip Verner Daniel Voegtle Katherine Voegtle Kevin Voegtle Mark Voegtle Paul Voegtle Denis Voelkel Alan Vogel Tyler Vogel Darrel Vogt Keith Wochter Catherine Wagner Linda Walden Sherry Walker Anna Wall Bradley Watkins Douglas Weaver Gary Weber Wendy Webster Debbie Wenger Shirleen Weis Philip Weiss Carolyn Weissenbom Mel Weith Kelly Weldon Susan West Jane Wheeler Ruth White Karen Whitten Jim Wickman Geralyn Wiesen Madison Wild Cheryl Wilke Kenneth Willett Bryan Williams Jo Williams Mike Williams proud to be a vital part of Maroon spirit. One feature of the civics class is keeping up with the news. Charles Northcutt shares the day ' s headlines with his fellow fresh¬ men in Mrs. Beaird ' s class. Steven Williams Kenneth Wilson Jon Wisecup Tom Wissehr Debro Wolf Terry Wolf Marlene Wolfmeier Pete Woolard Jeanne Wooten David Wright John Wyseman Dan Yearian Kevin York Matthew Zollner Freshmen take to one acts like ducks to water. The three one- act performances are the act¬ ing debuts of many first-year students. 17 CLASS OFFICERS Sophomore Class officers were Randy Hargraves, president; Murray Goldenhersh, vice-presi¬ dent; Becky Sawyer, secretary; ond Nancy Stein, treasurer. Our Caught between the frantic freshman and the jubilant juniors, we find our¬ selves making a serious bid for recogni¬ tion. We no longer feel lost in the mo¬ tion of the spirited multitude. Our sec¬ ond year of high school finds us with an added sense of pride in being a Ma¬ roon. Working diligently together we President - - Randy Hargraves Vice-President Murray Goldenhersh Secretary - Becky Sawyer Treasurer - - - Nancy Stein sophomore year have gained a feeling of confidence in ourselves and in our class. Actively par¬ ticipating in established traditions, we have begun to set new ones. Our thoughts drilt into the future when we will rule the campus as upperclassmen, but our hearts are with today, as we work together as sophomores. Representing the Sophomore Class on the Student Council Doug Mills, Back Row. Barb Bader, Debbie Beaumont, Bev were: Front Row. Rick Herzog, Sherri Hull, Ralph Shive, Anno, Jane Treat. M dd e Row: Terry Dockins, Fred Schmalensee, Jim Reichert, CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Bev Anna Barb Bader Debbie Beaumont Tem ? Dockins Rick Herzog Sherri Hull Doug Mills Jim Reichert Ralph Shive Fred Schmalensee Jane Treat 18 James Acker Steve Ackerman Dan Adair Dale Adams Charles Ahrens Dennis Alberts Lauri Alessandrelli Betty Allen Claudia Amos Marcia Andres Bev Anna Connie Anton Ronnie Anton Brenda Arbeiter Bruce Arendall Leslie Arnold Brad Auer Barbara Bader Jane Bailey Michele Baldwin Judy Ballance Mike Baltz Brian Bandy Carol Barbeau Mary Bark man Diane Barnes Linda Barnes Marilyn Barthel Trudy Basham Randy Bastion Susan Bauer Terry Beach finds ns proud to be upper louer-classmen. Susan Beaird Debbie Beaumont Tom Becherer Debbie Becker Pam Behnen Curt Behrens Jerry Behrmann David Bell Denise Bell Mary Belt Daryl Bense Teresa Berger Brenda Bertelsen Jene Bieri Roger Bieri Mike Bingheim Janet Biscon Jim Bivens Kim Bjork Jackie Blow Cindy Blus Debb ' e Blus Brad Boatman Joyce Boehm Norma Boehm Cathy Boman Cindy Bott Debbie Boyd Susie Brabenec Theresa Brody Ken Brandmeyer Rick Brenner Sob Brenner Berkeley Brestal Debbie Broderick Curt Brown Linda Brown Ronald Brown James Broz Sandra Brumitt Steve Brunson Barbara Bruss Hank Buecher Doris Burg Mike Burgett Don Burris Sara Butler Winifred Byrnes 19 Dennis Colvin Groce Coravia Sherry Corel Bill Carey Debbie Carney Diana Carr Tom Chamblin Jo Childress Bob Clark Pat Cogswell Joe Colemon Mimi Colliflower Millie Collin James Collins Katherine Collins Kathy Collins Joe Colvis Kent Compton Barbara Cook Morobeth Cooper Mike Corrigan Marjorie Counsell Toni Cowell Jeonne Cox Cothy Croig Steve Craig Susan Crame John Crowford Kayce Crowe Terry Crowl Arthur Curie Carol Czarnecki II e no longer experience shock at the hurst David Daily Jackie Daly Karen Da Rugna Debra Davis Gloria Davis Carol Day Rory Day Joan Degenhardt Michelle Dekum Denise Depper Mike DeRouin Lynn Devers Denise Dewing Rod Dickson Lynda Dietrich Lynn Dietrich Pam Dill Sue Dill Vera Dintelmann Mary Dix Terry Dockins Barb Doctorman Diane Dohrman Morris Dunger Dan Dunn Mary Eacho Shelley Ebel Bruce Egan Bob Egbert Sue Eisemanr. Jim Enright Sue Ettling Ray Eugea Kothy Evans Pom Evans Gary Eversmeyer Tom Faitz Ricky Fattore Laura Fellner Tim Fenn Carman Ferguson Rick Ferrario Bob Fietsam Kevin Fingerhut Harold Finke Bob Fischer Wayne Fiscus Jan Fisher 20 Richard Fitzgerald Sharon Flak Robert Flake Carol Foster Beverly Fox Robin Franke Duane Frazier Ralph Freimuth Tony Frey Lynette Fritz Kent Gabel Karen Galbraith Steve Gallo Robert Gallo Randy Ganim Jill Gardner Guy Garret Bonnie Galvin Claudia Geibel Sandy Gellner John Gerken Dawn Giessing Lynn Gillison Tom Gillmore Pat Glascock Jolynn Gojmerac Murray Goldenhersh Pam Graf Linda Greaves Jill Grebeck Nancy Green Jane Greer of apjtlanse when a tray crashes in Alan Grindstaff Wayne Groom Linda Grossmann Linda Gruenewald Sherman Guenther Cathy Guest Joyce Guetterman Melissa Gustin Bill Guthrie Kathy Guyette Gerry Gyon Dan Hass Jim Hackmann John Hackmann Bruce Haege Kathie Haentzler James Hall Mike Hamby Dayna Hamilton Bobbi Hand Jim Hankammer Roy Hankammer Wayne Hankammer Barbara Hanna Gory Hanser David Hanvey Ken Hanvey Rondy Hargraves John Harris Patti Harris Jo Hatzl Lynne Hauss Sandra Hawkins Sharon Hawkins Tom Haywood Jim Heatherly Cheryl Heberer Eric Heilmann Janice Heise Betty Helfrich Don Helfrich Kathy Helfrich Valerie Hellwig Tom Hemmer Gail Henties Donna Herbert Rick Herzog Marty Heskett 21 Futufe drivers, sophomores Ed Kunnemann, Terry McCreary, Daryl Bense im¬ prove their driving skills (?) with the use of the depth perception machine. Greg Render tokes a break as Bob Roark drills away on the sopho¬ more float. He can ' t seem to find those minute bodies Eda Hesse Betsy Hetrick Pam Hettenhausen Cindy Hickmann Carol Hillier Rick Hoelscher Janice Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Judy Hoffman Duane Hofmeister Jim Holman Dan Holtgrewe Gary Hopfinger Jeanne Hopkins Tom Hottenrott Claire Hotto Joy Huber Joyce Huff Alice Hughes Sandy Hull Sherri Hull George Husky David Hutcheson Dale Huwer John Idoux Claudia Ingram Mark Ingram Jean Isgrigg Julie Isselhart Karen Jackson Rodney Jacob Mike Janik Jean Janklow Debbie Jenkins Linda Johannsen Barney Johnson Paula Johnson Charles Jondro Susan Jondro Mark Jones Randy Jones Bill Jordan Mary Juengel Jeff Junck Denise Kaemmerer Larry Kaemmerer Mary Kaiser Nancy Kaminski 22 Dennis Kemper Gary Karasek Sue Karasek David Keck Becky Keller Debra Keller Chip Kelly Dennis Kern Mory Kezirian Kathy Kilborne Jane Killingsworth Lynette King Charles Kingsley Sandra Klee Dennis Klein Bill Knapp Vicki Knepper John Knewitz Gary Kniepkamp Paul Kniepmann Jim Knysak Debbie Koch Jim Koenig Bob Koenig Debra Koerber Gary Konieczny Mark Konya Kevin Koontz Judy Kossina Brad Kraft Julie Kraft Carol Kramer in stagnant water (luring biology classes. Marge Kremmel Ron Krick Wilmer Krick Ed Kunnemann Luanne Kupsky Keith Kurrus Richard Ladewig Jeff Lane David Lang David LaRose Charles Laughlin Margaret Laughlin Mary Lautz Karren Lavin Debbie Lawrence Robert Lee Kathy Lehan Sherry Lehr Cynthia Lentz Vicki Leoni Donna Lickenbrock Carol Lillis Bob Lindauer Dea Lindsey Ken Linton Karen Loeffler Kathy Loeffler Andy Loehr David Lokken Dennis Lotz Sue Lotz David Lowery Richard Luberda Linda Lusk Beverly Luther Roland Luthy Mike Lutz Gail Lyvers Joel Mabus Kathy Mailly Kerman Maksudian Dean Malacarne Don Malear Mark Mason Daryl Masterson Kristy Matteson Darlene Mauck Bob Mauser 23 Sandra May Jim Mayberry Therese Moyer Kathy Maynard Pat McCarthy Kathy McCormick Terry McCreary Jeanne McDierman Beverly McKinley Debbie McKinley Kenneth McLain Jeaquita McMockins Kathy McWilliams Maureen McWilliams Jolene Melton Bruce Meng Jim Mensing Larry Mertz Diana Meyer Paul Meyer Mark Middleton Gary Miller Richard Miller Ricky Miller Doug Mills Edith Mitchell Pat Mitchell Mike Mize Robert Mize Betty Modglin Betty Moehle Bill Moehlenhof We feel superior when a freshman meekly Barbara Montes Janet Moody Scott Moon Lisa Mooradian Bill Moore Bob Morton Carol Moushey Marilyn Movesian Rick Mrkacek Karen Mueller Lee Mueller Lynn Mueller Karan Muendlein Ricky Mulligan Carles Munie Cindy Muren Bob Murphy Terry Muskopf Debra Neal Dellene Neely Bob Newgent Diane Micks Bob Niklich Dan Nordaker Debbie Northcutt Bill Oder Mark Onstott Pat Ortmann Darrell Papproth Debbie Papproth Nancy Parker Glenn Parrent Steve Parrish Cynthia Partoin Richard Patrick Vicki Pauketat Susan Paul Gerald Paule Don Peebles Bob Pellman Mary Pelzer Claudia Perry Wayne Pfeffer Marlene Pfershy Alyce Phillips Lori Pickard Keith Pierce Russell Pierce 24 Renee Piot Suson Polanc Paul Poletti Thomas Poniske Patricia Poshard Ron Pospeshil Steve Poston Marjorie Potter Margie Prader Darrell Price Darrell Pruehsner Charles Pruitt Kathy Pulliam Darrell Rachels Pamela Rahn Sandra Rainwater Roger Ralph Barry Randle James Range Steven Rapps Debbie Rasmussen LaDonna Redman Emmet Reeb James Reichert Greg Render Linda Rhodes Brenda Rice Pat Richardson Kenneth Rickert Sharon Ridenour David Riesenberger Robert Roark asks which of all those busses to take home. Terry Roberson Darrell Robinson David Rogers Nancy Rogers Wilfred Roscow Mike Rose David Roth Patricia Ruck Hal Ruffner Kevin Rushing Grigory Russell David Sanders Diane Sanders Becky Sawyer Donn Schaefer Lance Schaefer Richard Schaefer Vickie Schaefer Bonnie Schaffhauser Gary Schandle Daniel Scharf Nancy Scharf Sandra Scharf Debbie Scharringhausen Jerry Schifferdecker Mary Schilling John Schlosser Donald Schlueter Fred Schmalensee David Schmidt Sharon Schmidt Donna Schmittling Chris Schmitz Jon Schmitz Nancy Schneider Madonna Schomaker Pat Schranz Liz Schroeder Vickie Schulte Carol Schwaegel Stephen Schwartz Jeffrey Schwarz Dennis Scobbie Dennis Sedlak Mark Seib Amy Seiber Susan Seppi Frank Sewill 25 Christine Sforza James Shank Richard Shelton Debra Shepard Ralph Shive Sandra Simons John Sims Donna Slagle Anthony Smith Bary Smith Deborah Smith Gary Smith Jade Smith Nancy Smith Peggy Smith Katherine Smoker Pamela Smolik Eric Snyder Rona’d Sodom Susan Stanley S ' eve S ' egman Shirley Stehlick Mike Stein Nancy Stein Jo Ellen Steiner John Stephens Mork Stephens Connie Stevenson Mory Stewart Nancy Stiffler Marcia Stoeber Judy Stogner We strive to prepare ourselves for the many Debbie Stookey Deborah Strange Debora Strausbaugh Sally Streck Georgann Stueckel Steven Stukenberg Diane Stumbaugh Kathleen Stumph Debbie Suddeth James Suess Lariece Sullivan James Summers Gary Suppiger Randy Survant Howard Sweet Cindy Tadlock Michael Taylor Thomas Taylor Joyce Teagre Fred Theis Carolyn Theis Cynthia Thomas Robert Thomas Debro Thompson Mark Thompson Deborah Thorpe Jane Trent Janet Tucker Robert Tucker Thomas Tucker Jo Turner Carol Tutza Kathleen Tutza Daniel Upton Robert Vahlkamp Sandra Valentine James Valerius Sheila Vallandingham Stan VanSant Karen Vargo Ray Varnum Chris Varone Linda Voellinger Dennis Vogel Anna Wagner Steven Wagner Karl Wagoner Debbie Walsh 26 Terry Walsh Brenda Worfield Debra Warren John Watson Cynthia Wegner Nanon Weidmann Susan Werner Susan Wessel Debra Wessol Dan White Wendy Wieland Paula Wielgus James Wilhite Danny Williams Pom Williamson Barbara Wills Ed Wilson Pat Wilson Craig Wissehr John Wohlrabe Carol Wolf Elaine Wolf Debra Wolz Sherri Wood Pamela Woods Cindy Woodward Mark Woolsey Mike Wright Susan Wylie Bart Zollner Mike Zollner approaching challenges of the junior year. After lunch in the cafeteria students head for classes on a warm October Day. In the junior year we Officers of the Junior Closs were: (top to bottom) Bob Veigel, president; Ed Mer- tens, vice-president; Molly Schlechte, secretory; and Debby Tweedy, treasurer. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Boh Veigel Ed Mertens Molly Schlechte Debby Tweedy The junior year is alive, bristling with activity and excitement. Its a happy-go-lucky, mixed-up feeling. It’s knowing that your class is the most important, no matter what the seniors say! It’s expressing enthusiasm through writing and stag¬ ing the Jam and rushing to complete decorations lor the Prom. With a sigh of relief after a year ol hard work we lcx k ahead to being seniors. Council representotives of the Juniors were: Front Row; in Littlefield, Row 2: Pom Gregory Jon Bruce, Down Davis, Kim Littlefield, John Baltz, John Bunch, Mike Bondi, Kev- Peggy Erwin, Christy Dewald, and Wendy Dill. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES John Baltz Mike Bondi Jan Bruce John Bunch Dawn Davis Christy Dewald Wendy Dill Peggy Erwin Pam Gregory Ke vin Littlefield .Kim Littlefield 28 surge forward as proud upperclassmen. Don Borwick Debbie Bouder Don Beofy Deon Becker Donno Beckner Elvis Beckner Mory Belleville Norm Bergodine Lindo Berkel Connie Beming D. Bertclmon Steve Bertsch Tom Best Susie Biggs Janice Bite Bob Blockwell Roy Blair Lon Blick Rick Blockyou Don Blum Phil Boatwright Trino Boehmer Pom Bolen Judith Bolt Mike Bondi Jeon Bonhard Arnold Bonn Terry Bosick Barbara Bourn Brad Bowen Nick Bowman Lynn Bra ml eft Roger B rammer Barbara Braun David Bray Bob Bridges 29 At last knowing ' what is happening Debbie Britton Lorry Brock Dole Brown Keith Brown Shoron Brown Sherry Brown Ann Bruboker Jonolyn Bruce Steven Brace Robin Bush Lynn Callison More Campbell Penny Campen Rich Carovio Ollie Cordelia Keith Carlisle Kevin Carmody Mark Carr James Carrol Patricia Carron James Cossey Lindo Chamberlin Jane Chandler Dennis Chastain Sherry Cheathom Glenn Choate Donna Clark Juniors find time to re¬ lax in the cafeteria before a hard day ' s work. we produce electrifying Maroon spirit. Mark Clark Mortho Clark Kathy Claro Dale Claimcn Gary Clement Linda Clement Jennifer Clements Mike Cleveland Steve Coffey Judy Cotin Kothy Conawoy Steve Cooper Debra Corbett Peggy Cordell Lorry Cornett Bob Counsell Vicky Covalesky Emmett Cox Kenneth Craig Jonine Crispi Mark Cron Nancy Crutcher Rick Cummins M. Cunningham Pot Curnane Sherry Dohm M. Dam merman Dawn Davis Gary Davis Richard Davis Diane Day Robert Day Sidney Day Robert Dees Darrell Defoe Susie Demond Bob Derrick Christy Dewald Del Dickerson Cynthia Dietrich Wendy Dill Dennis Dillow Pot Dismuke Michael Dohm Brett Domescik Phillip Egan Dona Eldridgc Cheri Ellis Terry Embrich Janice Emerson Jay Erwin Peggy Erwin Jen Evans Bill Evitts 31 We beg Maroon fans to buy cold hot dogs John Faketti Gory Feasel Kenneth Feasel Dovid Feucht Cindy Fickinger Sherry Flint Janet Fontana Betty Foster Jeff Fostler George Fouts Bob Frasier M. Frierdrich Nicki Fries Mary Gain Christian Gainey Diane George Roger George Robert Germonn Lynn Gibbs Mary Gill Cathy Gilmore Pot Gipson Griff Glatthaor Janet Glens Linda Glore Richard Godin Kathy Golightly Pamela Green Pamela Gregory Linda Griebel Geneva Griffin Terry Groom Nathan Gross Brad Gruenewold Judy Gudovich Nancy Guenther N. Guetterman Cindy Haas Sherry Haas C. Hobermehl D. Hackmann Susan Hodfield Tom Hagen Annette Holl Lynn Hall A A V m A a m M. Hatterbaum Debbie Hompsey Lorry Handley Glenda Hanna Ray Hanson Mary Happel Janet Hardy Sandra Hardy Daniel Harres 32 and sacrifice grades to create our” Jam. Eric Harris Liz Harter Janet Hatzl Doug Havenhill S. Hawthorne Rondel Hearne Jonice Hehncr Randall Heil Gary Helfrich Wonda Hendrix Rich Herbeck Alan Herman M. Hermerding Karen Hartel Randy Hervatin Kenneth Herzog Bruce Hesse Deborah Hewitt Sandro Hewston Dennis Hill Eric Hillesheim Barbara Hillier Brenda Hindman Gerold Hippard Joe Hladick Lois Hock M. Hodgkinson Jerry Hoelscher Kay Hoffman Tom Hohn Diane Holcomb Cynthia Hollman M. Holtgrewe Pat Hooks Donno Hoover Gina Hoover Through group efforts juniors successfully con¬ ceal their float plans. 33 We refiglit the American Revolution Juniors con now speak from experience that a car pool beats riding a crowded bus. Hottenrott Darrel Hough Richard Hovey Greg Hutfer Stan Hurst Nancy Huskey David Jackson Debra Jackson Steve Jockson Marvin Jokisch Tom Jones David Jorns Gary Kajander Judy Kamenec Larry Kassing Allen Keck Mike Kehl Steven Keiser Carla Keller Tim Kelly Rich Ke nnedy Tom Kenner Susann Kerr Patti Kettler Debra Kevoian Mary King John Kirby to discover that ’’freedom isn’t free. By red Kirk Mork Kirk S. Kirkpotrick Mark Kissel Michelle Klowonn Harriet Klein Cheryl Klemme Gary Klemme Bill Klopmeyer Ranald Koch Richard Koehler Russell Koen Dennis Koesterer Rick Kramer Bob Kricensky Kothy Krieg B. Kronenberger Chos. Kukorola Dennis Kussort Deborah LoRose Sandro Lasco Dennis Lotinette Terry Lout Linda Lehnhoff Priscilla Leitze Bill Lelly M. Lemmon Jamie Leslie Marsha Lewallen Valerie Lindou Paul Linder Elaine Lipe K. Littlefield Kim Littlefield Peggy Lloyd Sheila Lloyd Tom Loesch James Logon Shirley Logon Mary Lokden Mike Londe Noncy Lucosh Gary Lukens Cathy Lynch Bob Macke Kathy Manley Dovid Martinson C. Masilonous Dovid Masters Rick Motecki Mike Mattingly R. Motychowick Linda McClinton Dwayne McCoy B. McFarlond Kathy McGowan D. McKinley Rich McManus Armin Mehrtens Bob Meinders H. Mengerscn Jock Merod Edward Merton 35 We flash class rings before underclassmen Mork Meyer Rosemarie Meyer Janet Moe Carl Moore Jill Morgan Lyn Mueller Pamela Muren Janet Murphey John Murphy Paul Murphy Diane Muskopf Poul Muskopf Randy Myers Beryl Nost Donna Nebgen Barbara Neely Susan Nelson Jan Niederecker Cheryl Nickers Patrick Noble Dorryl Noerper John O ' Donnell Janice O ' Neill Roland Odenwald Dennis Oaks Pam Oiler Mike Olson David Onstott Arthur Ott Kathleen Owens Sue Parsons Doug Poync Gerald Pense Diona Perry Ernest Pfershy Jerry Phillips Christie Pickerel Michael Pierce Tom Poff Raseann Polanc Mary Poletti Debbie Polito Pot Poston George Proder Liz Press Susan Przada Valerie Putney Beverly Raob Debbie Rahn S. Rasmussen Michael Reed Jon Rehg Vicki Renois Bob Resnicek Randy Rhodes Pat Richards C.,Ridenour Debbie Riggs Ray Ripplinger Karen Robbs Edword Rodok Debbie Rogers Janet Rogier 36 and slave over decorations for the Prom. Throughout the year jun¬ iors slave over many money - moking projects, such as working conces¬ sion stands at the home games. Sheri Rohleder Rhonda Rohr Becky Rolf Debbie Ro � Randy Rutted Robert Rutted Mary Ryan Kris Ryteff Ernest Sabo Joe Sabo Charlet Salmons Ted Samples Jim Sauerwein Mary Sanders Richard Scaiefe Larry Schoefer Judy Scharf K. Schickedanz Molly Schlechte Roger Schlueter Tom Schmitt Geo. Schneider Tom Schomaker Gary Schulte C. Schwoebel James Scott Jim Sebol Jeff Seltzer Jeanene Semrou Brenda Shain Debbie Shannon Vivion Sheeley Batil Shelton Janet Sheppard Lynne Sherrill Jeanne Sikoro 37 We look forward to having senior status Jeff Silberman Jane Sims Pom Sitter Cheryl Smith David Smith Linda Smith Dennis Snyder Paula Somers Dianne Sowelg Valerie Steele Joan Stephens Kim Stephens Don Steppig Debra Stevenson R. Sti neb rook Paul Stock Tom Stock Susan Stoeber Keith Stoffel John Stogner Barbara Stolberg Robert Stone Croig Straub Scott Stueckel Nancy Stumpf Keith Sturgis Mott Summers Ruth Sutton Robert Svien Janet Sward Jim Sward Steve Tode Roberta Tote Lis Toylor Richard Taylor Elaine Temple Terry Touchette Patti Trabue TroceyTraube April Trisko Ron Tholord Susan Tucker Debbie Tweedy Val Underwood Debbie Urban D. Vondewater Joe Vargo Bob Veigel Diana Voellinger Mike Vogler Dennis Vogt Becky Wagner Bob Wogner Bob Walden 38 but know we’ll never forget the junior year. Don Woldrop Donno Wolker Mike Walker D into Woll Dole Walsh Wolter Word Jock Watkins Peggy Watson Glenn Weber Wanda Weber Ralph Weilbocher Peggy Weiss Claudia Welch Lois Wenger Corol Werner Claudia Werner David Werner Karen Wessel James West Made Whitaker Debra Whitten Betty Wiget Debro Wild Dwoin Williams Roy Williams Cynthia Willis George Wills Tim Wilson Bob Wolfmeier Nancy Woods Terry Woolsey Bill Ycarian Susan Yeske Mike York M. Zbomak Despite the cold weather juniors stop between clas¬ ses to talk with friends. 39 The senior year is the climax of one era in our lives as well as the prologue to the next. The past four years have been filled with happiness, tears, ambitions, and struggles. As freshmen we fought to achieve recognition. In our second year we were part of tne first student body of BTHS West. Then we grew up to assert the authority of upperclassmen. Now as seniors we are ready to face the luture, turning our thoughts toward gradua¬ tion, college, and the draft. We realize that “the road to success is as long as we make it.” CLASS OFFICERS President - Mike Lehmann Vice-president - - - John Davis Secretary - - - Sue Travous Treasurer - Peggy Foster Serving os Senior Class officers were: Mike Lehmann, president; John Davis, vice-presi¬ dent; Sue Travous, secretary; and Peggy Foster, treasurer. As seniors we recall that The seniors chose as their council representatives the following: (beginning from lower left corner, clockwise) Whit Reichert, Mike Goldenhersh, Bob O ' Neal, Angelica Kroll, Susan Cox, Steve Bishop, Marsha Beil, Jack Gorges, Glen Chinn, Ann Clinton, and Carol Ruck. CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Marsha Beil Steve Bishop Glen Chinn Ann Clinton Susan Cox Mike Goldenhersh Jack Gorges Angelica Kroll Bob O ' Neal Whit Reichert Carol Ruck 40 Cheryl Kay Aaron: Spanish Club, Of¬ fice Occupations Club, Needy Family representative. Diane Adams: Prom committee, floats. W illiam Aldridge Dehra Allen: Future Homemakers, Of¬ fice Occupations Club, Prom commit¬ tee. F.dward Anderson Michael Anderson: Jam, Jam Court, Little Theatre, contest, and senior plays, Latin Club, Scholastic Art Award, Hy News, Little Theatre, re¬ gional history award. Bruce Andres: German Club, Pep Club, floats. Gerald Angevine: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, float. Richard Angevine: Frosh and Soph Mixed Chorus, varsity wrestling, Let- terman. Robert Anna: Varsity football, baseball, wrestling, Letterman president, Jam Court. Gary Apoian: French Club, Social Studies Club, Prom committee, floats. Cynthia Arbum: Latin Club, Jam, floats, Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, senior play, Prom com¬ mittee. we splashed to classes on freshman day. Myra Augustine: Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Prom committee, Jam, teachers ' aide. Thomas Badgley: Pep Club. Marguerite Bagley: German Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers treasurer and president, Citizenship Award nominee, floats, Jam. Jeneen Baker: Girls’ Chorus. Deborah Bandy: French Club, Jam, floats. Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Rough Writers. Pamela Barker: French Club, Chorus, floats, Jam. Sharon Barnes: Frosh Chorus, floats, Prom committee. Deborah Bartee: Future Teachers, French Club, Little Theatre, Prom committee, floats, Jam usher. Cynthia Barwick: Little Theatre, Foren¬ sic League, One Acts, Jam, soph and senior plays, German Club, Concert Choir, Rough Writers, Citizenship Award nominee. Barry Basham: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, frosh wrestling, frosh track. Robin Bauder: Varsity football, varsity wrestling. Chorus, Prom committee. Sharon Baumgaertner 41 Debora Bean: Future Homemakers president. Girls’ Chorus, Prom com¬ mittee, Jam, floats. Dana Beaumont: Transfer from Gran¬ ite City, Illinois, frosh basketball, frosh track. Jacqueline Becker: Concert Choir. Paul Becker Alan Beil: Jam, soph play. Concert Band. Little Theatre plays. Marsha Beil: Frosh Chorus, Frosh and Soph Concert Band, Student Council, Marching Band color guard, Spanish Club, Jam Court, floats. Future Home¬ makers, Jam. James Benavidez: Soph and varsity baseball, Letterman, floats, Latin Club. Paul Benavidez: Latin Club, soph base¬ ball, junior float. Prom committee. Karen Berry: Hy News Staff, Rough Writers, German Club, Future Home¬ makers, Girls ' Glee, Student Service floats. Prom committee. Sandra Bieri: Future Nurses, Latin Club, Frosh Band, Marching Band, floats. Student Service, teachers’ aide. W illiam Bina Karen Bingheim: Frosh Chorus, floats. Prom committee. Student Service, Dis¬ tributive Education Club. We inarched behind oar headless float; Jill Rene Bise: Little Theatre, senior play, Social Studies Club, Pep Club. Stephen Bishop: Student Council, Pep Club, Jam, Jam Court, soph and j.v. wrestling, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Con¬ cert Choir president, golf, floats, senior play, Prom committee, Citizenship Award nominee. Joyce Bitters: Spanish Club, floats, Fu¬ ture Homemakers. Sandie Block Vvonne Bobcik: Marching Band flag and shield girl, floats, Jam, Student Service. Patricia Boehm: Frosh Mixed Chorus, German Club, Soph Girls’ Chorus. Michael Boland: One Acts, German Club, audio-visual operator. Cheryl Boswell: Thespian, Little The¬ atre, Jam, Prom committee, soph and Little Theatre plays. Karen Bott: Bellevinois Staff, French Club, Frosh Chorus, Girls ' Glee, floats, Prom committee. Fdward Boyd: Soph basketball, floats. Keith Boyer Ralph Bradac: Varsity football, floats. 42 Lynn Brandt: Chorus, Student Service, From committee, Future Homemakers. Gary Bridges: Varsity basketball mana¬ ger, Letterman, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Premier Boys’ State, floats. From committee. Linda Brittin: Jam, Junior and Senior Mixed Chorus, From committee, floats. Judith Brown: Future Nurses, German Club, Fep Club, floats, Frosh Chorus. Jam, Hy News Staff. Marsha Brown: Student Service, floats, Frosh Girls ' Chorus, Girls Glee. Barbara Bruehl: Frosh, Soph, and Jun¬ ior Chorus, soph play, floats, Distribu¬ tive Education Club, Student Service. Fred Brunson: Wrestling, varsity track, floats, French Club. Michael Brass Kenneth Bryant: Thespian, Forensic League, Little Theatre president. Lit¬ tle Theatre plays, Jam, Concert Choir. Cynthia Brzostowski: Frosh Band, floats, Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Citizenship Award nominee. Debra Bub: Student Council, German Club, Future Homemakers, Prom com¬ mittee, floats. Christy Budt: Special Education, Fu¬ ture Teachers, German Club. Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Belle- vinois Staff, Choraleers, National Honor Society. battled through crowded halls until 4:30. Geoffrey Buechler: Amateur Radio Club. Jane Buescher Karen Burgess: Soph play, Jam. Judy Lynn Burris: Cheerleader co-cap¬ tain, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Tri-Hi Council, Citizenship Award nominee, Student Council, National Honor So¬ ciety, class secretary. From committee, Girls’ Glee, Student Service, French Club, Illinois State Scholarship semi¬ finalist. Kathy Burrow: German Club, Frosh- Soph Chorus, floats, From committee. Future Homemakers. Vicki Burrows: Student Service. Barbara Butler: Hy News Staff, Ger¬ man Club, Frosh Chorus, floats. Stu¬ dent Service, teachers’ aide. Ernest Cagle: Frosh and junior varsity track. Joy Cankar: German Club, Student Service, floats, Jam, From committee. Stephen Carey Peter Carlson: Varsity tennis. Letter- man, Hy News Staff, Latin Club. Peggy Carwile: Frosh Chorus, One Acts, Little Theatre, Girls ' Glee, soph and senior plays, Jam, Jam Queen, frosh float. 43 Linda Casson: Spanish Club, Future Teachers, soph play. Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, floats, Hy News Staff, Girls’ Glee, Rough Writers. Frank Cates David Chapman: Letterman, varsity football, varsity wrestling, frosh track, floats, senior play. Glen Chinn: Letterman, track, basket¬ ball, Student Council, Pep Club, Prom committee, floats, German Club. Linda Chuca ' o: German Club presi¬ dent, Future Teachers treasurer. Stu¬ dent Service, National Honor Society, Citizenship Award nominee. Mark Clark: Letterman, football co¬ captain, track, Prom committee, Stu¬ dent Council. Susan CIasqu : n: Student Service, floats, Prom committee. Holland Clem: Little Theatre. Thes¬ pian, class, contest, and Little Theatre plays, Forensic League, Marching Band, debate. Stephen Clement: German Club, soph play, floats. Ann Clinton: Student Council treas¬ urer, Jam, Jam Court, Prom commit¬ tee, class treasurer, Citizenship Award nominee. Gregory Coates: Frosh cross country, floats, senior play, French Club. Robert Coffey: Junior varsity wrestling. Our sophomore year began at W est as Nancy Coleman: Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, ' Future Homemakers, Pep Club, Jam, floats, soph play. Randy Cook: Junior varsity wrestling, Spanish Club, floats. Samuel Coplan: Marching Band, floats. Frosh Mixed Chorus, Ensemble, Con¬ cert Choir, Jam, Citizenship Award nominee. Sallie Cox: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee. Susan Cox: Student Council, Jam and Court, class president, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Glee, floats, Prom com¬ mittee, NCTE nominee. Citizenship Award nominee, Bellevinois Staff, Na¬ tional Honor Society. Richard Crader Janies Creason: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity football, Latin Club, Social Stu¬ dies Club, Pep Club. Luanne Crews: Transfer from Lexing¬ ton, Kentucky, French Club, Future Teachers, Concert Band, Orchestra, Hy News Staff, floats. Jam, Social Studies Club. Ronald Crouch: Forensic League, de¬ bate, track. Rough Writers, Student Service. Carol Czech: Transfer from Notre Dame, Girls Chorus, Jam, floats, Prom committee. Dixie Daesch: Future Homemakers, Jam, floats. Mixed Chorus. Cheryl Damnierich: Frosh, Soph, and Junior Chorus. 44 Junus Da Rugna: Otic Arts, frosh cross country, German Club, Frosh Choir. Ronald Davinroy: Frosh, soph, and junior varsity football, soph track, Lat¬ in Club, floats. Douglas Davis: Varsity golf, floats. John Davis: Frosh-soph football, frosh- soph baseball, floats. Prom committee. Senior Class vice-president, I .at in Club, Math team, apprentice Bellevinois pho¬ tography. Joseph Davis: Frosh and soph football, Orchestra. Robert Davis: Letterman, varsity golf, frosh football, floats. Michael Dayton: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball, track, floats. Robert DeBoer: Marching Band, Mixed Chorus, senior float. Deborah Deitz: Girls Chorus. Richard De Laria: Frosh Mixed Cho¬ rus, Concert Choir. Sherry Depper: Girls’ Chorus, floats, l.inda Deubel: Marching Band color guard. Prom committee, floats, Future Homemakers, Jam. we regretfully lost our friends to East. Gary Dewing: Varsity tennis, Rough Writers, Choraleers, Little Theatre, Concert Choir, soph play. Pep Club, Jam, German Club, cross country. Gary Diedrich: Class floats. Constance Dill: German Club, Jam, floats. Prom committee, Girls’ Glee. Donald Dohrman Candace Donnelly: Social Studies Club, Jam, Pep Club, Rough Writers, Hy News Staff. Tony Duco: Junior Jam. John Dumeil: Concert Choir, soph play. Jam, floats, Little Theatre. Royann Eckert: Future Homemakers, Office Occupations Club, floats, Span¬ ish Club, Student Service, Jam, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. Wanda Edwards Jacque Engberg: Transfer from Ccn- tralia, Illinois, Pep Club, Latin Club secretary, senior play, Jam, Rough Writers. Joyce Erwin: Prom committee, l.inda Etling: Cheerleader co-captain. Prom committee, floats. Student Coun¬ cil, Jam, Jam Court, Frosh Chorus, Girls ' Glee, German Club, Tri-Hi Council. 45 ( ynthia Eversmeyer Stephanie Falcetti: Future Homemak¬ ers, senior play, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Junior Girls ' Chorus, float. Raymond Famula Kenneth Featherling: Transfer from East St. Louis, frosh football, frosh and senior track, junior float. Student Serv¬ ice. Bernard Feldt Bruce Ferry: Varsity cross country co¬ captain, varsity track, frosh baseball, Latin Club, floats, Letterman. Debra Fincke: Bellevinois Staff, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, German Club, Future Teachers, Little Theatre, Math Field Day, Jam, floats, Prom commit¬ tee, soph play usher. Cynthia Fingerhut: Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus. Jane Fisher: Prom committee, float. Diane Fitzgerald: Spanish Club, floats, Chorus, Student Service. Christy Flach: Future Teachers, Jam, floats. William Flint We pondered over polygons and jtlanaria; Happiness is leaving school at 2:30111 46 Roy Forston Joe Foss: Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, senior play. Mark Foster Peggy Foster: Concert Choir, Choral- rers, Girls’ Glee, Frosh Chorus, Pep Club, Student Council, class treasurer. Future Teachers, Citizenship Award nominee, Jam, Jam Court, floats, Span¬ ish Club, From committee. Gregory Fowler: One Acts, floats, Jam, Prom committee. Lana Fowler: Future Homemakers, Frosh Band. Mickey Franklin: Latin Club, baseball, basketnall, track. Cindy Frazier: Jam, Prom committee, senior play. Cynthia Fredrick: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Prom cbmmittee. George Freeman: Varsity football, frosh baseball, basketball, track, Letterman, senior play. Erica Freudenburg: Transfer from Lu¬ theran High, St. Louis, Distributive Ed¬ ucation Club, Jam, Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, Marching Band. Sharon Furgerson: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Jam, Prom committee, floats. driver ' s ed provided everyone with thrills. Suzanne Gain: Student Service, Chorus, Jam, Prorn committee, floats. One Acts, Office Occupations Club. William Gallagher: Little Theatre, Marching Band, debate, Citizenship Award nominee, Thespian, Forensic League, One Acts, Little Theatre plays. Angela Gallo: Little Theatre. One Acts, soph play. Jam, Student Council, Latin Club, Citizenship Award nomi¬ nee, Prom committee, floats, Future Teachers, Hy News Staff. Darrell Gauch: Soph football manager. Nick Geibel: Track. Connie Lee Gellner: Student Service, floats, Jam, Office Occupations Club. Howard Geminn: Varsity football, var¬ sity track, Letterman, Prom committee, floats, basketball. Nancy Gerniann: Chorus, floats, Prom committee, German Club, Pep Club, Future Teachers, Bellevinois Staff, Na¬ tional Honor Society. Diana Geschwend: Bellevinois Staff, Pep Club, Future Teachers, German Club, Marching Band color guard. Jam, Little Theatre, floats. Girls’ Glee, Prom committee, Frosh Mixed Chorus. Tim Gholson: Soph baseball, floats. Sandra Glohan Michael Goldenhrrsh: Varsity tennis. Student Council president, floats, Prom committee. Jam, Jam Court, Hy News Staff, Citizenship Award nominee. 47 Jack Gorges: Student Council, Pep Club, Choraleers, Jam Court, floats, Spanish Club, Prom committee, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee. Dennis Gould: Baseball, soph float. Patricia Graff: Student Council, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Choraleers, Jam, Pep Club, Student Service, German Club, Prom commit¬ tee, floats, soph and senior plays. Harry Greenfield: Wrestling, float. Annette Groh: German Club, Future Teachers, Rough Writers. Terry Grossmann: Future Farmers. Linda Gurr: Chorus, soph play, Future Homemakers, floats, Prom committee. Jean Guthrie: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, French Club, floats. Sandra Haeffner: Hy News Staff, Marching Band, Orchestra, German Club, Special Education, Jam, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Prom committee, Future Teachers, Social Studies Club, floats. Band Council. Steven Haentzler: Wood shop foreman. Lynn Halloran: One Acts, Jam, Little Theatre, Thespian, floats. Prom com¬ mittee, Forensic League, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Frenc h Club. Peggy Harhausen: Pep Club, German Club, Future Teachers, Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, Student Serv¬ ice, Prom committee, floats. Armed with hot dons we roamed the stands. Cindy Harris: Student Service, floats. Judith Harry: Marching Band, Concert Choir, Sextette, Jam, floats, soph play, Frosh Mixed Chorus. Linda Hastings: Bellevinois Staff, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Latin Club, Student Service, floats. Douglas Haskell: Transfer from Clin¬ ton, Illinois, Student Council, Math Science Club, Dramatics Club, Thes¬ pian. Sandra Hat 1: Student Service, Office Occupations Club. Debbie Hauser: German Club, Rough Writers, Jam, Girls ' Glee, Pep Club, Future Teachers. Joan Havel: Office Occupations Club, Future Homemakers, Jam. floats, Frosh Chorus, Student Service, fiery ' Hecht: Cross country, tennis, de¬ bate, frosh baseball, float. Louan Helfrich: Future Homemakers, floats, Office Occupations Club. Truman Henard: Varsity basketball manager, Letterman, track, Coin Club, floats, audio-visual operator. Christine Heskett: Latin Club, floats. Student Service, Prom committee. Scott Hickman: Marching Band, Citi¬ zenship Award nominee, floats, Prom committee, Jam Band. Randall Highley: Hy News Staff, var¬ sity tqnnis, Spanish Club. Cynthia Hipkiss: Concert Choir, Ger¬ man Club, Pep Club, floats, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Jerry Hoffmann: Spanish Club. Kathy Hollman: J.V. and varsity cheer- leading, Jam, Frosh Chorus, floats. Kathy Holt: Latin Club, Jam, Prom committee, Office Occupations Club, floats. Patricia Hoock: Frosh, Soph, and Jun¬ ior Girls’ Chorus. Karen Hopfinger: Student Council, floats. Distributive Education Club, Student Service, Pep Club. Paul Horstmann: Track, frosh-soph cross country, tennis, Little Theatre, One Acts, Jam, Prom committee, soph and senior plays, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Frosh Mixed Chorus, floats, French Club. Debbie Irvin: Jam, floats. Stephanie Irvin: Jam, French Club, Citizenship Award nominee, NCTE nominee. Rough Writers, Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextette, Social Studies Club. Warren Isselhardt Eric Johannsen: Varsity tennis, Hy News Staff, frosh, soph, and j.v. foot¬ ball, frosh and soph baseball. Nellie Ann was sa red in Sing Oar Sink ” Debra John: Student Service, floats, Prom committee, Office Occupations Club. Judy Johnson: Office Occupations Club vice-president, Girls’ Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service. Larry Johnson: Concert Choir, golf, baseball, basketball, cross country, En¬ semble. Debra Jones: Future Teachers, German Club, floats. Jam, Citizenship Award nominee. National Honor Society. Lorraine Jones: Student Service, floats. Mixed Chorus. Richard Jones Eugene Joshu: Soph football, senior float, wrestling. Kenneth Kahureck: Letterman, wres¬ tling, baseball, floats. Carolyn Karasek: French Club, Jam, floats, senior play. Terry Kasafirek: Future Homemakers, Concert Choir, float. Student Service. Pamela Kaucher: Future Homemakers, Girls’ Chorus, Choraleers, floats, French (Hub. Linda Kaye: One Acts, Little Theatre, Marching Band, French Club, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextette, Jam, All State Choir, Thespian, Variety Show, Social Studies Club, Hy News Staff. 49 Diane Keek: Latin Club, Hy News Staff, National Honor Society, Prom committee, lab assistant. Steven Keck Dennis Kennedy Gary King: Transfer from Columbia, Illinois, Jam, junior track. Patricia Klingler: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Frosh, Soph, and Junior Girls’ Glee, floats. Ralph Kloppenberg: Hy News Staff, tennis, Social Studies Club. Kathleen Kniepmann: Hy News editor. Jam, Chorus, floats. Prom committee, Spanish Club, Little Theatre, One Acts. Margaret Knolhoff: Pep Club, Jam, floats. Karen Knoth: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Office Occupations Club presi¬ dent, Prom committee, floats. Frederick Koch: Wrestling. Donna Koen Ted Koester: German Club, Pep Club, Social Studies Club, float. Bored and baffled with college hoards, Linda Kolarich: Future Homemakers, Office Occupations Club, floats, Frosh, Soph, and Junior Chorus. Brenda Koldchoff: Frosh Mixed Cho¬ rus, Girls ' Glee, Choraleers, German Club, Jam, Hy News Staff, Future Teachers, Student Service. Larry Korte Susan Kostelac: Transfer from Althoff High School. Donna Koudelka: Jam, Frosh and Jun¬ ior Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats. Robert Kraft: Jam, floats. Gary Kramer Sandra Kramer: Bellevinois Staff, Fu¬ ture Teachers, French Club, Prom committee. Marching Band color guard, Jam, Little Theatre, Frosh Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, floats. Judy Kremmel: Class floats. Mark Kroenig: Letterman, varsity bas¬ ketball, varsity baseball, Citizenship Award nominee. Violette Kroesen: One Acts, floats, Chorus, Future Nurses, Future Home¬ makers. Angelica Kroll: Exchange student from Austria. 50 For the second consecutive year, the Class of ' 69 combined their efforts to win the float competition. Jack Gorges and Debbie Fincke add flowers to the senior float. we became accustomed to computer grades. Thomas Kroupa: Bellevinois Staff, var¬ sity track, junior varsity cross country, Letterman, soph baseball, Prom com¬ mittee. Katherine Rrtipp: Hy News Staff, For¬ ensic League president, debate, indi¬ vidual events, Little Theatre, Jam, sen¬ ior play. Pep Club, floats. Prom com¬ mittee, French Club. Vickie Lynn krupp: (iiris ' Glee, Jam, Jam Court, Prom committee, floats. Citizenship Award nominee, varsity cheerleader. Brenda Kay Kurtz: Little Theatre, floats, Jam, Prom committee. Maria Lane: German Club, Pep Club, Rough Writers, Citizenship Award nominee, Future Teachers, Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextette, Madrigal Singers, Little Theatre. Linda Lawrence: Student Service, floats, Prom committee. Michael Lehman Randy Leirer: Student Service, Jam, floats. David Leuty Jo Anne Lewis: Soph Girls’ Glee, Cho¬ ra leers, Rough Writers. Patricia Lillis: One Acts, soph play, Pep Club, floats. Chorus. Mark Lindau: One Acts, cross coun¬ try, track. 51 Cecilia Lindsey: Transfer from Dyers- burg, Tennessee, Chorus, Pep Club, lam. Margaret Loeffler: Marching Rand, Jam, Latin Club, Little Theatre, Or¬ chestra, Concert Band, Pep Rand, soph and senior plays, floats. Karen Ann Logan: Concert Choir sec¬ retary, Pep Club, Jam, Spanish Club, floats. Prom committee. Lee Longerich: French Club president, AFS finalist, Rcllevinois Staff, Prom committee, floats, Citizenship Award nominee. Michael Lukens: Spanish Club, Prom committee, Jam, floats. Student Service. Carla Lund: Prom committee, floats. Future Homemakers, Student Service, Jam, Pep Club, Frosh Chorus. Dennis Lunsford: Frosh Chorus, frosh track, soph basketball, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Ensemble, State Mu¬ sic Contest, float, audio-visual operator. Rae Jean Lunte: One Acts. Jam, Marching Rand color guard. Future Homemakers, Spanish Club, floats, . Prom committee. John Maris: Soph wrestling. Eleanor Marshall: Latin Club, Future Teachers, Jam, floats. Chorus. Connie Martin Diane Martin: French Club secretary. Future Teachers, Citizenship Award nominee, Rcllevinois Staff, Marching Rand, floats. We ate our way into the judges ' hearts Claudia Martinson: Frosh Mixed Cho¬ rus, German Club, float, Citizenship Award nominee. Student Service, Na¬ tional Honor Society. Shelby .Mathes Janice Maurer: Latin Club, Prom com¬ mittee, floats, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Student Service. Pamela Mauser: Office Occupations Club, Spanish Club, floats, Prom com¬ mittee. Deborah May: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Student Service, Jam, Girls’ Chorus, Prom committee, floats. Rhonda Mayer: Student Service. William Mayer: Frosh and soph base¬ ball, Latin Club. Bonnie McCarkel: Frosh Chorus, Stu¬ dent Service. Helen McClane: Jam, Latin Club, Girls’ Glee, Pep Club, floats, Student Service, Prom committee. Mary McKinstray: German Club, So¬ cial Studies Club, Pep Club. Daniel McLain: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball, frosh track, floats. Anne McLaughlin: Little Theatre, Jam, floats, German Club. 52 Barry McMackins: Forensic League, Social Studies Club. Susan Meinkoth: German Club, Jam, Prom committee. Pep Club, floats. Mike Mertens: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, wrestling, baseball, Lctterman, Spanish Club, Prom committee, floats. Carolyn Merz: Marching Band, Jam, soph play. Prom committee. Terry Miller: Soph and varsity basket¬ ball manager, varsity baseball manager, Frosh-Soph Choir, soph football mana¬ ger. Vicki Miller: Varsity cheerleader, Jam, Jam Court, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Prom committee, floats. Janet Miskimen: Marching Band flag and shield girl. Future Teachers, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Prom committee, floats, Student Service. Nancy Mitchell: Office Occupations Club. Sandra Mitchell: Transfer from Col¬ linsville, Girls’ Glee, Student Service, Chorus. Peggy Moore: German Club, floats, Jam, Prom committee, Citizenship Award nominee, Pep Club president, Student Service. Kathleen Morineau: Concert Choir, Ensembles, Jam, French Club, Student Service. Joyce Morton: Future Teachers, Latin Club, Chorus. with the Breakfast of Champions ” float. Janet Moye: Frosh Chorus, Choralcers, Concert Choir, Sextette, German Club, Future Teachers, floats, Honor Roll. Donna Mueller: Little Theatre, Ger¬ man Club, Distributive Education Club, floats, Pep Club, Jam, Prom committee. Linda Mueller Sandra Myers: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Rough Writers, floats, soph play. Alan Nanney: Class floats. Linda Niklich: German Club, floats, Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, Girls’ Chorus. Jerry Nollman: Class floats. Donna Kay Nord: Student Service. Steven Norsigian: Soph baseball, floats. Becky O ' Donnell: Spanish Club, floats, Bellevinois Staff. Robert O ' Neal: Varsity football co-cap¬ tain, varsity basketball. Student Coun- P Kama Osborn: Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Future Homemakers, floats, Prom committee. 53 Marsha Osborne: Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats, Student Service. Ronald Oursler: Varsity wrestling, floats, Frosh Band. Melani Partain: Hy News Staff, French Club, Rough Writers, floats. Pamela Patefield: Future Nurses, Ger¬ man Club, Marching Band, Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Future Homemakers, floats, Student Service. Cynthia Pauketat: Future Teachers, floats, German Club, Jam, Frosh, Soph and Junior Chorus, Prom committee. Brenda Paul: Transfer from Eisen¬ hower High, Rialto, California, Pep Club, floats. Kathryn Paul: French Club, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, floats. Nancy Peebles: Jam, floats, Frosh, Soph, Junior, and Senior Chorus. Sherry Lynn Pellmann: Frosh Chorus, Office Occupations Club. Patricia Ann Perino: Drum majorette, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Future Home¬ makers, Frosh Chorus, Girls’ Glee, floats, One Acts, soph play, Marching Band, Student Service. David Perry-: Distributive Education Club. Larry Peter: Frosh football, frosh wres¬ tling, frosh baseball. ft e relived the days of King Arthur and College Night may answer the questions of Royann Eckert and Louan Helfrich. 54 Robert Piatt: Spanish Club, floats, Na¬ tional Honor Society. Betty Ping Gloria Ping Judy Piquard: Student Service, Future Homemakers, Chorus, floats, Prom committee. Michael Poirot: Letterman, frosh, soph and varsity football, frosh-soph track and wrestling, Letterman secretary- treasurer, floats. Richard Poole: Chorus, Rough Writers, Spanish Club, Student Service. Kathleen Potter: Class floats. Margaret Potwora: Future Homemak¬ ers, jam, senior float. Sherry Raetz Joyce Rains: Frosh Chorus. Clarice Raisler: Latin Club, Pep Club, Choraleers, Prom committees. Jam, floats. Rough Writers, senior play. Judith Raisner: Girls’ Glee, Jam, floats. Camelot at our ’’Once and Future From. 9? Donald Ralph: Frosh and soph floats. Kenneth Rainers: Social Studies Club, soph basketball manager. William Rapp: Forensic League, Little Theatre, Citizenship Award nominee, debate and speech tournaments, Pho¬ tography Club, varsity wrestling, floats, Bellevinois Staff. Rebecca Redeker: One Acts, Freshman Band, Girls’ Glee, Rough Writers, floats. Prom committee. Jack Redman jeri Redman: Spanish Club, Pep Club. Ferry ' Rehling: Marching Band, Con¬ cert Band, German Club. Whit Reichert: Frosh-soph football, tennis, Pep Club, One Acts, Jam, Jam King, Little Theatre, senior, contest plays, Choraleers, Concert Choir, French Club, Student Council, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee, floats, Prom com¬ mittee, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus. Gary Reinhardt: Varsity track, cross country, Letterman. Carol Remelius: Future Nurses, floats, Prom committee, Spanish Club, Stu¬ dent Service. Margaret Renner: Future Homemakers, Girls Glee, Jam, Junior and Senior Mixed Chorus. Jeanette Rettle: French Club, Frosh and Soph Girls’ Chorus, Student Serv¬ ice, floats, Little Theatre. Cynthia Rezny Toni Ann Ricci: Frosh Hand, floats. Sue Rice Jan Richter: Hy News editor, German Club, Social Studies Club, Mathemat¬ ics Field Day. Michael Ripley: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity football, frosh, j.v., and varsity track, floats, soph basketball. Letter- man. Barbara Ripplinger: Latin Club, Belle- vinois Staff, floats, Frosh Chorus. Janies Roenicke Ianyua Roper: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Concert Choir, German Club, floats. Phyllis Rose: Frosh, Soph, and Junior Chorus, float. Student Service. Dirk Rosenberg: Amateur Radio Club. Carol Ruck: Student Council, Bellevi- hois Staff business manager, Prom com¬ mittee, Jam, French Club, Pep Club, Citizenship Award nominee, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, floats. Lynne Ruhmann: Frosh and Soph Cho¬ rus, Mixed Chorus, Prom committee. One Acts, floats, Pep Club, Rough Writers. We ”sacrificedPE for early release and David Sageri Jam, floats, Radio Club, individual events, Hy News Staff, Hon¬ or Roll. Jeffery Santen: Transfer from Tucson, Arizona, football, floats, Mixed Chorus, Jam Court, Prom committee, track, senior play. Ruth Ann Saul: Frosh Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Junior and Senior Chorus, Fu¬ ture Teachers, floats. Stephen Sawyer: Marching Band, Cho- raleers. Concert Choir, Jam, senior play, debate. Robert Scharringhausen: Frosh football, frosh and j.v. wrestling, j.v. and var¬ sity track, floats, Letterman. Stanley Schewe: Math Field Days, Con¬ cert Choir, Ensemble, floats. John Schmale: Football, floats. Jam, Rough Writers. Charles Schmalzried: Football, track, Latin Club, Jam, Prom committee, floats. Donald Schneider: Transfer from Alt- hoff High School. Doris Schneider: Transfer from Althoff High School, floats, Prom committee. Citizenship Award nominee. Donald Schnipper Larry Schofield: Transfer from Aurora, Colorado, Letterman, varsity wrestling, floats. 56 Karen Schramm: Frosh and Soph Girls ' Chorus, Junior and Senior Mixed Cho¬ rus, floats. Candy Schroeter: Jam, Student Service, floats, Prom committee. Bray Schulte: Jam, floats, Variety Show. Kathleen Schumacher: Future Home¬ makers, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Girls Glee, soph play. Prom committee. Sinda Schwartz: Girls ' Chorus, Prom committee, floats, German Club. Arthur Scott Willard Shaw Patty Shippey: Little Theatre, Jam. Spanish Club vice-president, floats, teachers’ aide. Bradford Shive: Student Council vice-, president, Jam, class president, frosh- soph football, soph basketball, French Club, Jam Court, floats, debate. Prom committee. James Shive: Social Studies Club. Marvin Shook Michael Sigler: Bellevinois Staff, Ger¬ man Club, float. awaited the verdict on senior privileges. Gail Simpson: Girls ' Glee, Choraleers, floats, Jam, Prom committee. Michele Sisson: Girls ' Chorus, Choral¬ eers, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextette, Little Theatre, Jam, German Club, floats, Citizenship Award nominee. Linda Skaer: Future Teachers, German Club, Pep Club, Student Service, floats. Jam, Prom committee. Honor Roll. Kathy Skidis: Jam. Jam Court, senior play, Prom committee, floats. Chorus. Bumetta Smith: Future Homemakers, Giris ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Cynthia Smith: Girls Glee, soph plav. Jam, floats. Prom committee. , Mary Smith: Prom committee. Soph Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats. Jam. Michael Smith: Frosh track, floats. Becky Smithpeters: Latin Club, Prom committee, floats. Dennis Snellenberger Darrell Snyder: German Club, March¬ ing Band, Social Studies Club, floats. Claudia So we Is: Spanish Club, Student Service, Prom committee. Jam. floats. 57 Our last theatrical performance was staged Neil- Spirtas: Letterman, football, base¬ ball, basketball, Latin Club-, Frosh Band, floats, Prom committee. Marsha Stanley: Concert Choir, Sex¬ tette, Madrigal, German Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Frosh Band, Future Teachers, Jam, Rough Writers. Ernest Steele: Audio-visual operator, shop foreman. Carla Stehlick: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Denise Stephens: Spanish Club, floats. Chorus, Pep Club, Social Studies Club, Prom committee. Mary Sterling: Bellevinois Editor-in- Chief, Quad-Hi Council, Jam Court, Student Council secretary. Prom com¬ mittee, Pep Club president, French Club, Girls ' Glee, floats, Student Service. Deborah Stewart: Future Teachers, soph play, Jam, Prom committee. Lit¬ tle Theatre, Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, Student Service, floats. Joyce Stewart: Little Theatre, Prom committee, German Club, Jam, floats, Girls’ Chorus. Timothy Stoeckel: Letterman, football, baseball, floats, basketball, Prom com¬ mittee. Jane Stone: Choraleers, Jam, Concert Choir, Student Service, floats. Elizabeth Stookey: Prom committee. Kenneth Stukenberg: One Acts, foot¬ ball, wrestling, Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, debate. 58 Fred Sullivan: Frosh, soph, and varsity baseball, soph football. Kathleen Sullivan: Chorus, floats, Prom committee, Student Service. Nancy Suppiger: Hy News Staff, French Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Student Service, floats, Jam, Marching Maroons Drill Team, Prom committee. Greg Taff: Marching Band. Jam, sen¬ ior play, Stage Band, floats, Prom com¬ mittee. Johnnie Tarvin: Frosh baseball, junior varsity and varsity wrestling, soph bas¬ ketball. Flaine Thomas: Spanish Club. James Thomas: Thespian, Little Thea¬ tre, Forensic League, Photography Club, Marching Band, Concert Choir, State Latin Contest, Rough Writers, Latin Club, Sheila Thomas: Frosh Band, German Club, Social Studies Club, Girls’ Glee, Pep Club, floats. Allen Toberman: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity basketball, floats. John Tonne: Varsity track, Jam, Rough Writers, Ensemble, senior float. Judy Tourijigian: Hy News Staff, Rough Writers, Pep Club, French Club, Student Council. Janet Sue Travoas: Senior Class secre¬ tary, Spanish Club secretary, Frosh Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, One Acts, Jam, Prom committee, floats, Hy News Staff, Pep Club, senior play. as ive sadly finished our final days at est. Dennis Vahle: Prom committee, floats. Laurie Valerius: Student Service. Kathryn Vandewater: Transfer from Althoff High School, Future Home¬ makers, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, floats. Prom committee. Sharon Varnum: German Club, Social Studies Club, Special Education Ex¬ plorers treasurer, senior play, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Concert Band, Orchestra, floats. Jam, Prom commit¬ tee. Deborah Veile: Frosh Mixed Chorus, German Club, Pep Club, Marching Band color guard, Jam, Bellevinois Staff, Prom committee, floats. Mary Villiger: Pep Club, Jam, floats, French Club, soph play. Patricia Voegtle: Student Service, Prom committee, floats, Frosh, Soph, Junior, and Senior Chorus. Janice Vogt: Girls ' Chorus, Future Homemakers. Stephen Vordtriede: Transfer from University City, Missouri, Junio. Achievement, Rifle Club. Cindy Wallace: Student Service, Future Homemakers, floats. Prom committee, Frosh, Soph, and Senior Chorus. Ronald Wallis Patricia Weaver: Latin Club secretary. Citizenship Award nominee, Frosh and Soph Chorus, Prom committee, floats. 59 Sharon Weik: Student Service, floats. Dale Weilbacher: Future Farmers of America president, senior float. Glenna Weiss: Student Service, teach¬ ers’ aide, French Club, Future Nurses, Jam, From committee, floats, Hy News Siaff. Frosh Hand. Paul Werner: Student Service, German Club, junior varsity basketball, floats. Ronald Wetzel: Pep Club, frosh, and soph baseball, football, basketball. Sally Wetzel Craig Whiteside: Hy News Staff, French Club, German Club, Concert Hand, Orchestra, floats, Prom Com¬ mittee. Marlene Whittaker: Little Theatre, Chorus, Future Homemakers, float. David Wiesen: Track, soph baseball, soph football. Anne Wild: Mixed Chorus, Advanced Chorus, Student Service, Prom com¬ mittee, floats, Jam, teachers’ aide, Citizenship Award nomine e. Charles Wild: Frosh, soph, and junior varsity basketball. Linda W ilhite: Prom committee, floats. Looking back on four years we realize that Gayle Williams: Hy News Staff, French Club, Jam, floats. Prom com¬ mittee, Student Service, Future Home¬ makers, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Rebecca Williams: Jam, Frosh Band, Chorus, floats. William W illiams: Frosh baseball, soph football, floats, woodshop foreman. W illiam Ken Williams Gayle Lynn Willis: Pep Club, Ger¬ man Club, Jam, Future Teachers, senior play, Bellevinois Staff, floats. Prom committee. Honor Roll, Chorus. Janice Kay Wolf: German Club, Pep Club, Jam, floats, Prom committee. Honor Roll, Social Studies Club Sylvia Wolf Pamela Woodward: Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Prom committee. Student Service, German Club, NCTE nominee, Pep Club, floats, Frosh Band, National Honor Society. Patricia Worthen: Pep Club, Jam, floats, Girls’ Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Stu¬ dent Service, Pr om committee, French Club. Carolyn Wright: Little Theatre, floats. Citizenship Award nominee, Chorus, One Acts. Gary Yates: Frosh, soph, and varsity baseball, soph football, floats. Gerald Yoch: Varsity football, floats. 60 Charles York: Varsity basketball, floats, Letterman. Susan Young: Prom committee. Jam, floats, Frosh, Soph, Junior, and Senior Chorus. Debra Yuengel Janis Zamarioni: Frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, One Acts, [am, German Club, Student Service, Future Teachers, Prom committee, floats, Pep Club. Linda Zbornak: Prom committee, floats, Frosh Girls’ Chorus. Karen Zink: Concert Choir, Citizen¬ ship Award nominee. Sharon Zink: Concert Choir, Choral¬ eers, Mixed Chorus. “Flow, flow , fUnv, the current of life is ever onward . . Kobodaishi yesterday is a memory; tomorrow an idea. SENIORS NOT PICTURED: Dennis Agee Suzanne Agne Terry Agne Edwin Ailes Dale Anderson Peter Balutis Donald Bauer Janet Baum Elizabeth Beatty Tim Becker Mary Berger Elaine Berkel Michelle Berkel Gary Blanquart Vicki Blaw Charlotte Boman Gerold Bozsa Kerry Brethauer Robert Buck David Buesch Ronald Burchardt Tony C abanellas Norman Carron Sharon Carter James Chaffee Michael Dean Clark John Clinton James Cook Barbara Compton Steven Compton Lawrence Cornett Pamela Cretton Michael Crowl Thomas Curtis Gary Daesch Ralph Davis Kerry Deffenbaugh Ronald Dehn Leon Demond Janis Dempsey Gail DiCello Kathleen Dickson Bill Dixon Mark Doughty Michael Drag Linda Fagan Theresa Fagan David Faltus I Evonne Finke John Foster Gloria Francis Thomsa Francis Harold Geer Nelson Gipson Mark Greaney Ronald Greenley Lamell Greenwood Brenda Grissom William Gromer Sharon Hamilton James Hancock Curtis Hankammer Mary Henson Elaine Henzell Randy Hicks Richard Hippard Ronald Hoffman Thomas Houston Tim Houston Steve Huber Robert Hunter William Hunter William Imboden David Isselhardt Robert Johnson Don Jones Roger Jones Gregory Jung Sandra Kaiser Dennis Kassing Patricia Kearns Keith Kronenberger Peter Krupp Judy Labbee Randy Law-horn Mike Lehan Gary Little Arthur Martin Dale Matvchowiak Brian McDonald Gary McEUigott Lester McQuaid Lloyd Menees Linda Miller Patricia Montes David Mueller Jeffrey Mueller Neil Mueller Thomas Munie Larry Muskopf Wyne Muskopf Charlene Muyleart Betty Myers Bervle Nast Barbara Neely Dennis Neuner Terry Oplt Gary Otremba Richard Pasqualone Joseph Pazdera Fred Peters Anne Pritchett Raymond Proksha Linda Reed Paul Renois Craig Rice Christopher Robert Theresa Robinson Gary Rohr Russel Rosenthal Donald Rule Robert Rust David Schaub Steven Schmidt Donna Schmitz Ronald Schomber George Schroeder Patricia Scott David Scribner Harry Seper Stephen Seppi Johnnie Shreeman Stephen Siebert Kevin Smith Timothy Smith Frances Sweet John Thompson Pamela Torregrossa Terry Tribout Gibert Trout David Turos Frank Twardo� ki Sherry Underwood Raymond Yahlkamp Pamela Wagner Joseph W alden Donald Walker Carol Wallace Randy Webb Dean Weilbacher Warren Wieland Kathy W ittenauer Robert Wolfbrandt Frank W ood Sandra W uebbles Douglas Yearian Edward Yearian l iura Zeveski 61 CLASS C Speech bridges co in m mi ica tiim gap Clammy hands, wobbly knees, and butterflies are the traditional symptoms ol stage fright that every speech student goes through. Stage fright is a natural experience just as communication is. In speech, de¬ bate, and dramatics classes students strive to develop more effective communication. Speech class provides the setting lor mock conventions in which students use the tools ol free speech. Through demonstration speeches students learn to cultivate the arts of milk¬ ing cows and fortune telling. 1 hey get acquainted with great men through eulogies. Debate encourages quick, critical thinking and results in healthy com¬ petition. Tragedies and comedies set the scene for dramatics class, as students stuck the history of drama and the theater. Drawing layouts for set and stage construction adds to the scope of activities of the classes. Speech students actively conduct their mock presidential election. Members of the dramatics class try their skill in performing an original skit. Foreign languages add cosmopolitan flavor “It ' s a small world, isn ' t it? ' With todays improved communication and transportation, it is becoming in¬ creasingly important to study loreign languages. German, French, Spanish, and Latin are offered at Belleville West. T he courses not only concentrate on the language itself, hut also on the Feelings of the people and cultures ol the countries. One device which aids the French student in learning the language is the set ol head phones. Spanish students learn about the culture of their country from Mexican and Spanish films. Foreign language tapes help in pro- nounciation ol German. During the third and fourth year, Latin students translate the Aeneid. Speech correction services were offered this year for the first time. Mr. Ronald Smith, speech therapist, worked on both the West and East campuses. Listening processes, visual aids, and textbooks aid the students in overcoming their hearing or speech difficulties. Mr. Smith coaches Peggy Lloyd in speech drills. The fourth year Spanish class enjoys a cultural breakfast, featuring many Spanish delicacies. Literature provides cultural background “Out, damned spot! Out, I sav! . . . Yet who would have thought the old man to have had so much blood in him. ’ Through the study of Macbeth , this and many other auotations have become familiar to seniors. Litera¬ ture plays a major role in English classes. Starting as freshmen, the students read Great Expectations, growing up with Pip throughout the story. During the sophomore year, students get their first taste of Shakespeare with Julius Caeser. They also solve the mystery of Silas Mar tier . Our Town is a favorite of juniors. Poetry is also stressed during the junior year. There is only one journalism class, which is offered to juniors. The students not only learn to write news and feature stories and headlines, hut also how to interview and to take notes. They have the chance to practice their newly-acquired skills when they work on the Hy News. “Literature is but language; it is only a rare and amaz¬ ing miracle by which a man really says what he means.” Journalism students apply techniques learned in class. English sutdents become acquainted with Shakespeare and his immortal Globe Theater. Do your own thing is the motto of the At a glance, the art room looks like organized con fusion. But actually, this unrestricted atmosphere pro motes the creativity and individuality which encourages each student to “do his own thing. Students in the be¬ ginning art course learn the basic fundamentals. The fol¬ lowing years are spent in specialized fields such as paint¬ ing, sculpturing, drawing, and other types of art. This year, Mr. Eskra and Mr. Mueller, with the aid of art students, built a Christmas card, which replaced the tra¬ ditional nativity scene in the sunken garden during the holidays. The art classes also participate in many contests. This year forty deserving students achieved honors in the Scholastic Art Awards contest. The age-old practice of making pottery comes alive in art classes. 6S fine arts classes Students use the practice rooms to develop musical talents. “Seventy-six trombones led the big parade ..Though every day isn’t a parade, freshman band, marching hand, concert hand, and orchestra provide an encouraging at¬ mosphere for would-be musicians. Now in its second year, the stage band continues to set the musical score for all theatrical productions. For those students with singing ability, the school pro¬ vides a freshman chorus, girls glee, choraleers, ensembles, and concert choir. Starting as a freshman, a student strives to work his wav up to the highest honor, that of being a member ol the concert choir. Girls Glee gives the girls a chance to exercise their jaws. 69 Chemistry experiments provide on escape from routine. Science students learn through experiments Several different science courses are offered to stu dents. For those who do not plan to major in science, the physical science program gives a basic practical knowl¬ edge. This program includes a freshman course in gen¬ eral science, physics during the junior vear, and chemis¬ try in the senior year. Students who plan to enter the field of science may take additional courses such as phvs- chem, biology, and advanced biologv. Another feature of the science program is the great amount of equipment and laboratorv space. Plastic gog¬ gles, aprons, analytical balances, numerous chemicals, microscopes, specimens, films, and charts all aid the stu¬ dents. Through experiments, students learn the many practical applications of the various sciences. Despite numerous calamities, novices triumph in a haze of smoke. . . those sciences are vain and full of error which are not bom from experiment, the mother of all cer¬ tainty . . Mr. McLaughlin ' s class learns that physics can be a shacking experience. 70 Mathematics teaches Math students store a wealth of formulas, theorems, and statistics in the vast reaches of their minds and at times they have to reach far to grasp them. Students learn that excellence in math results only from long hours of intensive study and application. I he math depart¬ ment offers a maximum program, covering five years. Basic programs in algebra and geometry provide limited background for those needing only the fundamentals of math. More advanced classes such as junior algebra, trigonometrv, and college algebra serve the student who wishes to pursue a math career. This is the last year that the college course of analytical geometry and calculus will lx. offered. Four students, from each of the four classes, who are highly qualified in mathematics were chosen to participate in the Math Field Day at Southern Illinois University at Garbondale. By use of the board, rulers, compasses, and models, students can see the actual geometric figures. 71 Senator Percy stresses a point with a flourishing gesture during the press conference. 72 Senator Percy pays visit to West students On October 23, Mrs. Murphy introduced the distin¬ guished Charles Percy, junior Senator from Illinois, to the assembled student body, Percy’s visit highlighted the year. After winning his audience by mentioning the West-Altholl football game, he went on to discuss cur¬ rent political matters. His warm smile and friendly atti tude won the undying admiration of future voters. Shouts ol “Percy in 72“ echoed throughout the campus long alter the Senator had gone. Following the assembly, students from the Notre Dame, Althoff, East, and West publications stalls attended a press conference held by the Senator. The social studies program begins with freshman civics. Sophomores can choose world geography, world history, or social studies. Juniors take American history, and seniors can elect courses in American problems, in¬ ternational relations, government, economics, and sociol¬ ogy. Social studies teach a person to get along with other individuals. They strive to relate man to his world. The food ond gifts collected by the civics classes make Christmas merrier for six needy families. Grave world problems are discussed by politically minded students in the model UN Security Council. 73 Many office skills are acquired through classroom experience. Business courses create jolt opportunities The last pace and constant activity of the business world is opened up to students in the business education courses. Positions, ranging from those of a glamorous executive secretary to a private accountant, lie in the wide scope of business opportunities. The general business knowledge provided by these courses is also a valuable aid to college-bound students. It helps them in finding part-time employment, typing term papers, balancing budgets and learning short cuts in taking lecture notes. Students are introduced into the business curriculum during the Ireshman year through the general business and business arithmetic courses. The second year provides training in typing skills and shorthand. As jun¬ iors, students interested in pursuing a business career may enroll in clerical practice and bookkeeping courses. The opportunity ol employment, through the Distributive Education and Office Occupations programs is available ior seniors. Karen Logan assures us that shorthand is not Egyptian hieroglyphics. The world of business lures many students School credit and a Full workday arc the dual results ol the Office Occupations and Distributive Education programs. Besides classroom work, students receive valu- able on-the-job training and experience. Senior girls participating in the Fifteen-year-old Office Occupations program have a three hour school day includ¬ ing a course in Business English and second-vear short¬ hand or bookkeeping. After school the girls work at jobs in varied local firms. Stenographic and clerical practice are just two of the valuable experiences in Office Occupations. Reorganized two years ago after a fifteen year ab¬ sence, the Distributive Education program offers selling, advertising, and merchandising experiences. The firms offering jobs to the 1). E. students range from department stores to restaurants. Classroom skills are transferred to practical experience while on the job. Advertising skills are put to use through elaborate displays. H a-fpy a- -3 Home Ec prepares future homemakers “What was so gcxxl about the good old days?” 1 he students in home economics wonder how the homemaker of fifty years ago could manage a house without the help of iiKxlcrn appliances. There are many courses under the main heading of home economics to fill the many different needs of the future housewife. A course in family living helps the girls understand themselves better and the responsibili ties of raising a family. They discuss areas from dating ms and wedding plans to bathing a baby and o ing diapers. Students learn to budget their household money and how to prepare food in a meal planning class. They also concern themselves with minerals, vitamins, proteins, and other necessary nutrients. Another course which aids the housewife in planning her home is housing and decorating. The girls learn how to read blue prints and how to coordinate colors and tex¬ tures in designing a room. A complete course in home¬ making prepares a girl for her future. proble chanei Patience and careful observation are the key factors in sewing. Is it true that too many cooks spoil the broth?” 76 Agriculture students apply their skills in building concrete feed troughs. Students acquire a love of the land “This land is vour land, this land is my land . . The land is an essential factor of our existence and the need to develop an understanding of it is important. Stu dents enrolled in the vocational agriculture and conserva¬ tion courses do just that. 1 heir motto is “to conserve, to reserve, and to preserve through use with regulation. In this class, students play the roles of trappers, fish and game hunters, insect and butterfly collectors, foresters and gardeners. They skin animals and learn the process of tanning hides. The bovs realize the importance of nature, its protection management and its wise use. Because it covers many of the aspects of conservation, the agriculture course supplies the benefit of two courses for the price of one. These future farmers involve themselves in many areas of farm life. They become acquainted with the mechanized world bv working on farm equipment and learning various skills such as welding. Future archeologists mull over animal skulls. 77 Industrial Arts welds ’’ the idea and An idea is the foundation upon which every practical design is based. Bridging the gap between the idea and its practical application is a purpose of the industrial edu¬ c ation program. Developing skills which will he useful later in life is a second puqx se of the shop classes. Boys are taught skills in auto, wood, metal, and machine shop, welding, electricity, and architectural drawing. The various fields ot industrial arts come alive to fresh¬ men through the general shop courses. Gaining a general knowledge of the mechanics of an automobile is the goal of auto shop. During the two hour period, the boys have a chance to work on their own cars under the super¬ vision ol the instructor. The wood shop provides the set¬ ting for future carpenters as they learn to design and build furniture. Gas, electric arc, and oxy-acetylene welding are learned in the welding course. Electrical courses serve to familiar¬ ize students with the basic principles of electricity. In mechanical drawing the bovs learn that the blueprint is the universal language of all the shop courses. In metal shop the boys make use of the massive lathes. The study of sound patterns is incorporated into the electric shop course. 78 79 Driver ' s education provides an escape for both students and instructors. Health and drivers education are other aspects of Physical Education. Ten weeks during the freshman year are devoted to the study of health and personal hygiene. Learning to drive a car is the desire of every teenager. I his yearning comes to life through the driver educa¬ tion part of PE. In the classroom phase, future drivers learn the rules ol the road and the proper way to handle airs. The fundamentals learned in the classroom are ap¬ plied to the behind-the-wheel phase of the instruction. 1 his year the driver’s education course is considered to lx “a must” by the students. According to the new Illinois state law, the legal driving age has been raised to eighteen years. The only exception to this law is for those sixteen years of age who have passed a certi¬ fied driver’s course in school. Ph ysical education teaches agility, skill, and VAT IIIIIRL v mmmmrw mmmmt Mmmr ibbbbi ■mi ■■■■A ir r ib. 1 I ■ _ !■� IAMBI rAArr jamai VI ffl mm VAI IAI FBI mm Bye, Bye, Birdie ' ' Girls’ physical education breaks the monotony of long hours spent in classrooms and allows an escape for pent- up energies. Striving not only for physical fitness, coordin¬ ation, and correct posture, it promotes sportsmanship anti qualities ol leadership among the girls. Bv participating in various spirts and games they learn to accept defeat graciously and victory modestly. Also many of the skills learned in sports, such as tennis, golf, and even archery, can be put to use in social life. Other PE activities are st]uare dancing, modern dance anti free exercise, tum¬ bling, apparatus, softball, volley bill, and field hockey. The school year is divided into eight sections which change on the ave rage of every five weeks, each section consisting ol a different activity. 1 his provides the girls with an interesting variety of sports and activities to give them a well-rounded phvsical education. 80 Muscle control is the key factor in doing stunts on the balance beam. good sportsmansli ip A forward roll is one of the fundamental routines of tumbling. Up, up, and away as Janet Tucker reaches new heights. Rigorous routines characterize boys PE ‘OK, boys, everybody up, let’s try it again,” echoes the familiar chant as the boys staiggle to achieve head- stands. I his is just one of the many experiences avail¬ able in boy’s PL. In addition to headstands, backward rolls, forward rolls and cartwheels add to the scope of activities in the tumbling unit. Weather plays a kev role in deciding the name of the game when traditional sports are involved. Only rain, snow, or thick fog keeps the boys from the various outdoor sports of tennis, softball, Chicago hall, soccer, fcxjtball and fieldball. Basketball and volleyball provide the indoor sport action. For added variety, weight lilting and wrestling are also offered. Quick thinking and coordination are put to the test bv the obstacle course. To develop muscle tone and good reflexes, the boys perform many calisthenics. Besides setting the scene for those who like to run, the track also provides a pastime for the overly energetic. In addi¬ tion to phvsical fitness, the classes strive to instill good sportsmanship and cooperation among the boys. Many unusual and interesting forms are displayed as the boys work to perfect headstands. Added inches and firmer muscles are the result of weightlifting. The boys perform calisthenics to loosen up before their regular activities. 82 Varied services are available to students Mrs. Garcia observes Claudia Sowels, a student helper, as she takes the temperature of Tony Ballard. Services provided by the nurse, counselors, and bookstore are convenient for the student. Almost any hour of the day in the bookstore finds a line of stu¬ dents, busy purchasing supplies. At the loginning of new semesters, students swarm into the well- stocked bookstore on the first floor of the Cafeteria Building to buy and sell their textbooks. Counselors steer students through high school. Thcv are especially useful during the junior and senior years when college and vocational plans are being made bv the student. This year the nurses office was especially busy because of the Hong Kong flu epidemic in December and January. The school nurse assists the school doc¬ tor in giving physical exams, attends to minor in¬ juries, and sends sick students home. Becky O ' Donnell gains valuable assistance from Mr. Corrough in planning her future. Students line up to be waited on by Mr. Lowell Maggine. manager of the bookstore. 83 As one of his many duties, Mr. Miller checks blueprints on the construc¬ tion of new stairways at the east of of the Auditorium Building. Carol Ruck is an interested spectator. lunch isn’t all relaxation for Mr. Dozier and Mr. Mullen who meet in the cafeteria to discuss their problems as administrative assistants. Change in II est brings about Mr. k. Line Miller, Superintendent of District No. 20 Mr. Dale Mullen, Administrative Assistant Mr. Robert Dozier, Administrative Assistant Members of the Board of Education of District No. 201 are: Front Row. Mr. Roger Jones, attorney, Mr. George Nold, Mr. Edward Burris ,and Mr. Mr. Leonard Moore, Mr. Ralph Kaeser, Mr. Vernon Eckert, president. Miss Waldo Tisch. Mr. Herbert Baum was absent when the picture was taken. Ruth Fincke, secretary, with Mr. K. Lane Miller, superintendent, Row Two. 34 A dmin istration new policies Representing the community, the Board of Educa¬ tion oi District No. 201 has the responsibility of administering the West and East campuses. One ol the actions taken by the Board during the past year was to appropriate money for the construction needed at West to comply with the new Illinois building salety code. Linking the school and the community is Mr. K. Lane Miller, Superintendent of District No. 201. Striving tor quality education for lx)th campuses is his major concern. Students at both West and East welcome his friendly smile and personality. Acting as administrative assistants, Mr. Mullen and Mr. Dozier perlorm a variety of services which coordinate the two schools. Their duties range from preparation of the budget to the purchase of supplies and equipment. In September of 1959, Mr. Jerry Turner lx?gan his work at BTI IS as a teacher of American history and government, the head coach of basketball, and an assistant coach in baseball. In the fall of 1966 he began a new role as assistant principal at the new BINS East campus. September 1968 saw his return to West as principal. Facing new challenges as principal, Mr. Gerald Turner is once again a “Mighty Maroon ' For the gtxxl of the students he runs the campus with a firm but lair hand. Summing up his duties, Mr. I urner says, T provide the overall philosophy and direction for the programs here at West.” As the assistant principal, Mr. Wolford handles the arrangements for all extra curricular activties. Through teacher-parent conferences he works to help students solve their problems on campus. ■H Mr. Turner ' s office as principal is quite a change from the classrooms and locker rooms of his former positions ot West. Mr. Gerald Turner. Principal Mr. Daniel Wolford, Assistant Principal Five coins in the fountain? For what could Mr. Wolford be wishing os he joins Tom Kroupa, Mary Sterling. Karen Bott, and Susie Cox in a favorite fountain sport? 85 The faculty paints images for us to follow Bruce Addison, Drivers Education Ruby Albert, English F. B. Allen, Physics-chemistry, physical science, Physical Sci¬ ence Department Chairman Norman Armstrong, Physical education, tTack and cross country coach Leslie Ann Battey, English, speech, Forensic League, con¬ test, Freshman Class sponsor Margaret Beaird, Civics Howard Belcher, Typewriting, Business Education Depart¬ ment Chairman Kenneth Besse, American history, georgaphy, social studies, Junior Class sponsor Ethelyn Boyd, Health education Esther Brasher, Business math, bookkeeping, Sophomore Class sponsor James Brueggeman, Basic math, algebra Meliabelle Burnham, English, Freshman Class sponsor Douglas Bush, Civics, Pep Club co-sponsor Susan Campbell, English Emery Carter, Driver education JoAnn Cichon, English t Cliffobd Corrouch, Director of Guidance Carolyn Cross, Business English, shorthand, typing Jeanette Davis, English Dian Dill, Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, Junior Class spon¬ sor Florine Dungey, English Ruth Eschmann, English Jeff Ferguson, Driver education Dale Fertig, Instructional Materials Center Alda Fiore, Typing, shorthand Beatrice Flori, Biology, natural science Henry Fredrickson, American history Felicia Fuchs, Physical education, Sophomore Class sponsor Esther Garcia, Health Services Office Thomas Gericke, American history, American problems Ruth Glass, Librarian, Coordinator of Instructional Materials Center Kenneth Guest, Physical education by presenting many-sided sketches of man. William Gushleff, Civics Merle Guthrie, Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, cheerlead¬ ers coach E. M. Gyerman, Machine Shop, general shop, Industrial Edu¬ cation Department Chairman, Director of Trade and In¬ dustrial Education Mina (mil I Ialliday, English, dramatics, Little Theatre spon sor, Jam and Little 1 heatre play director Jane 1 Iansleben, Sociology, English, BeUevinois Staff adviser, Senior Class sponsor Robert Hanson, American history, government, Social Studies Club sponsor Lowell I Iawkins, English Cecilia 1 Iepp, Algebra, Future Nurses Club co-sponsor Mahlon 1 Iillard, Chemistry, Photography Club sponsor Betty I Ioefer, Physical education Richard I Ilinsaker, Speech, debate, Jam, Little Theatre, con test plays director Marilyn Imboden, World history, Junior Class spmsor Wilma Jackson, Ck neral business, typewriting Ed Johnson, Driver education, Physical Education Department Chairman Donald Jones, Concert Choir, Choraleers, Ensembles, Girls’ Glee, Mixed Chorus (frosh, soph) Girls Chorus Lilian Jossem, English, journalism, Hy News faculty adviser, Quill and Scroll, school publicity LaDonna Kalish, Homemaking, clothing, nutrition, family living, Junior Class sponsor Fredrick Kunze, Spanish, Freshman Class sponsor Janie Kyra marios, Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor Fred Lauder, Driver education, Biology Department Chairman Belle Levin, Dean of Curls Harold L.imper, World geography, Social Studies Department Chairman, National I lonor Society sponsor David Llewellyn, Geometry, algebra Jo Manion, English Albert Manwarinc., Algebra, geometry, basic math James Massey, Dean of Boys Robert Maxwell, Auto mechanics Ann McCann, Reading Clinic, Future Teachers Club sponsor Charles McConnell, Auto shop, general shop, Senior Class sponsor Jeanne McCravy, English John McCullough, Chemistry, natural science Alvin McLaughlin, Physics, physical science 87 They encourage us to aim for higher goals Albert Meyer, Art, fashion design, jewelry, Sophomore Class sponsor Arch Montgomery, Shop math, electricity Ann Moore, Counselor Eda Morgan, Biology, Future Nurses Club co-sponsor Roger Mueller, English, Letterman’s Club co-sponsor, assist¬ ant basketball and assistant baseball coach Ruth Mueller. Office occupations, business English, short¬ hand, Office Occupations Club sponsor Erna Murphy, Civics Allan Niess, English Mary Luise Niess, English Tom Ninnis, Distributive education, selling and merchandising, Junior Class sponsor Dorothy Oelrich, German Norman Patton, Clerical practice, typewriting Edwin 11. Peters, Concert Band, orchestra, chorus, individual instrumental instruction. Fine Arts Department Chairman Robert Petri, Architectural design and drawing, machine de¬ tail, mechanical drawing Wayne Pfingsten, Bookkeeping, business principles, business law, consumer education, Junior Class sponsor Mary Philip, English, Rough Writers Club co-sponsor GlenndoN Philpott, General business, typewriting, book¬ keeping, One Act director Nancy Redden, English, Sophomore Class sponsor Orpha Reeder, English Elizabeth Reichert, Civics, Sophomore Class sponsor Jerome Rybicki, Algebra, basic math, assistant football coach Robert Samples, Health and driver education, head football and assistant track coach Ralph Schlesinger, Instrumental and vocal music, Marching Band I Ioward Schmidt, Geometry, algebra, basic math Allen Schuessler, General biology, biology, Junior Class sponsor Robert Sforza, Biology David Shannahan, Physical science, natural science, basket¬ ball and golf coach Sue Sharp, English George Shea, English, Junior Class sponsor, assistant basket¬ ball and baseball coach John Sims, Welding Ronald Smith, Speech and hearing therapy Patt Snelson, Physical education. Junior Class sponsor 88 and to take an active part in the community. David Snowden, American history and studies John Spencer, Typewriting, bookkeeping Nancy Steel, Latin Richard Stone, Driver education Farren Stover, French, Foreign Language Department Chair man, French Club sponsor Marjorie Switzer, Physical education Helen TeYVinkle, American history, international relations Gussie Tonne, English Vincent Torician, Civics, Pep Club co-sponsor Betty Twesten, Clerical practice, shorthand, typewriting, sec¬ retarial practice Gary Twesten, Biology, conservation Dale Van Blair, English, English Department Chairman Nathan Veach, Wood working, general shop wood, welding. Freshman Class sponsor Juanita Wallen, Assistant librarian Pete Walter, Mathematics George Warren, French John Wehmbier, Algebra, geometry, assistant wrestling coach William Wood, Mechanical drawing, wood work. Junior Class sponsor Carl Yates, Physical education FACULTY NOT PICTURED Arnold Ayllon, Spanish Jean Best, Homemaking, meal planning David Bobzin, Algebra, geometry, basic math, Amateur Radio Club sponsor Antonina Bono, English, Thespian Troupe sponsor Myrna Bossler, American history, economics, Junior Class sponsor Alfred Budde, Athletic Director, Director of Transportation Dennis Butts, Counselor Robert Clark, Counselor, Junior Class sponsor Helen Closson, Family living, homcmaking, Future Home¬ makers leadership Thomas Dailey, Counselor William Dornbacher, Counselor Robert Durrer, Shop math, general shop and mechanical drawing Mike Eader, Driver education Douglas Eskra, Art, crafts, graphics and commercial art. Jun¬ ior Class sponsor George Esterly, Counselor Grace Gerren, English Shaaron Girty, Assistant librarian Harold Hall, Vocational agriculture, welding Charles Hasenstab, English, head baseball coach Wilbern 1 Iayes, Counselor Li nda I Ieape, American problems, sociology Audrey 1 Ienry, English Donald Jackson, Analytic geometry, calculus, trig, algebra, Mathematics Department Chairman Dianne Kimmell, Physical education John Leara, English, assistant football and assistant track coach Corinne LeResche, Typewriting, business arithmetic Elmo Masters, Counselor Bill Moore, American problems, social studies Jean Moore, English 1 Iarvey Mueller, Painting, ceramics and sculpture William Perry, Physical education, assistant football and baseball coach Susan Poirot, American history Frieda Pulliam, English Walter Rauth, Physical education, head wrestling and tennis coach John Reed, Driver education Bill Saul, Algebra, trigonometry Kenneth Scheu, Driver education Letitia Schumacher, German Terry Tayloe, English Harris Tollefson, Registrar, National Honor Society sponsor 89 Main Office secretaries are: Front Row: Betty Burkhart, Doris Wittlinger, Betty Burris, Row 2: Mary Ann Ortmann, Alice Gyerman, Carol Knoebel, and Pat Kennedy Personnel of the other campus offices are. Front row: Betty Burris, Pat Pou- ketat, Marlene Wright, Amerlia Wallace, Doris Edwards, Row 2, Bonnie Rosenthal, Diana Ebersohl, Cindy Hervotin, Ell ie Krummrich, Gloria Rose, Helen Phillips, Myra Ramers. Safety code changes campus Along with a change in the administration came many new additions to improve the facilities of the campus. The sounds of drilling bombarded the class¬ rooms in September and October as workmen hur¬ ried to complete stairways at the east end of the Library and Auditorium buildings. Constructed as a safety factor, the new stairs also save steps and elim¬ inate some of t he crowding in the corridors between classes. I he lire doors installed in the middle of familiar hallways caused confusion until we got ac¬ customed to the swinging doors. Railings added to all stairways supplied the finishing touches to the state safety code requirements. As the year wore on, these changes became familiar scenes in the daily routine. Providing the behind-the-scene support to the daily schedule are the secretaries, cafeteria workers, and custodians. The office personnel handle the vast and ever-increasing amounts of paper work and cleri¬ cal details. Five days a week almost three thousand persons enjoy the variety of food prepared by the cafeteria staff and take for granted the many repair and cleaning tasks performed by the custodians to maintain a large campus and many students. Personnel in the Cafeteria are: Front Row: Agnes Barkman, Blanche Tetz- laff, Georgianna Lauf, Loel Isselhardt, Doris Schmidt, Helen Thien, Betty Phillips, Margaret Rohn, Marie O ' Donnell, Cleo Bien, Row 2: Lester Slode, manager, Betty Rothgongel, Ruth McCullough, Virginio Koehler, Rose Kricensky, Luella Patterson, Estelle Rathke, Dorothy Thompson, Ruth Hohm, Darlene Wurdinger, Aurelia Worley, Helen Evitts, Keith Bicklein. Not pic¬ tured are: Margaret Baum, Anna Gaubatz, Leona Noser, Velma Reeble, and Florence Schlarman. 90 The daily scene in the cafeteria supplies evi¬ dence that “the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach.’’ Loyal personnel maintain campus services The sounds of crashing trays and dishes followed by a round of applause is familiar to everyone who eats in the cafeteria. The cafeteria not only provides a place to eat but also a place for relax ing and talking with friends. It offers an escape from the everyday hum drum of school life. In contrast to the relaxing conversations, there are those who strug¬ gle, writing last minute themes and es¬ says. The cafeteria is also a center for student activities such as hake sales, ticket sales, and art displays. In keeping with the spirit of Christmas the cafeteria is decked with boughs of holly. Thangs giving and Christmas dinners, along with Easter cookies, also add to the holiday spirit. The warm smiles of the cafeteria personnel are a part of the friendly at¬ mosphere. Ask any student and he will tell vou, “The best hour of the entire day is lunch.” Custodians are: Front Row: Georgianna Reuss, John Krumrey, Luella Cook, Row 2: Arthur Vetter, Vernon Fohl, William Ackermann, Leroy Wright, Row 3: Joseph Zink, Charles Mitchell, Cleland Isgrigg, Clem Koesterer. Not pictured are: Norman Bruss, Adolph Dill, Ted Funder¬ burk, Clement Gansmann, John Goodnick, Melvin Hofmeister, Herbert Huber, Wilbur LePere, Adam McBride, Walter Miller, Albert Neumann, Albert Rapp, Michael Schuetz, Ferdinand Seiler, and Clarence Smith. 91 The Social Studies Club included: Front Row . Di¬ ane Martin, L u a n n e Crews, Roberta Tate, Sharon Brown, Candy Donnelly, Karen Berry, Middle Row-. Kent Gabel, Sandy Haeffner, Linda Kaye, Stephanie Irvin, Sharon Varnum, Keith Pierce, Back Row: Wil¬ lard Shaw, Tom Schmitt, Holland Clem, Jan Rich¬ ter, David Feucht, Dale Claussen, Jim Creason, and Mr. Robert Hanson, sponsor. I dried clubs provide enriching opportunities “This is WA9TZW calling, over.” Although this jar¬ gon mav seem strange to most, it was a commonly used language to the members of the Radio Club. Once a week during free hours, the club’s twenty-five members met in the attic of one of the old houses on campus to send and receive messages from all over the world. Since the complicated equipment is too expensive lor most of the voung ham operators, this club gave them an ideal opportunity to further their interests. Under the super¬ vision of Mr. Bobzin, WA9TZW was successful in reaching Quebec, Mexico, the Philippines, and Germany. Should the UN seat Red China? Will the Middle East problem be solved? These were among the issues debated during the mock UN Security Council session sponsored by the Social Studies Club. The Security Council was composed of members who had studied the history and p licies of the country they represented. The club brought the spirit of the 1968 presidential campaign to the campus by sponsoring a mock campaign and elec¬ tion. Candidates, represented by club members, held persuasive debates on the main issues of the campaign. The mock election, from which Mr. Nixon emerged the victor, climaxed the week of debates. Ham operators this year were: Front Row Ronald Sodom, Dave Hardy Charles Northcutt, Rich¬ ard Hoffman, Re Carr. Randy Bastian. Middle Row j Dirk Rosenberg treasurer, Kathy Pulliam, secretary, Dean Becker, president, Nothan Gross, vice-president. Mr. David Bobzin, sponsor. Back Row: Darrell Prueshner. James Hall, Jeff Bvech- ler, Eric Engler. Harold Davis, and Dave Soger 93 Members of the German Club include: Front Row: Cathy Craig, Mary Poletti, Christy Budt, Carl Buehler, Judy Brown, Charlotte Haberaecker, Middle Row . Brenda Koldehoff, Sharon Varnum, Janice Wolf, Marcia Andres, Annette Groh, Janet Moye, Back Row Miss Letitia Schumacher, sponsor, Becky Thomas, Sara Lewis, Maria Lane, Janet Biscan, and Linda Chucalo, president. (Pix I) Club de Espagnol members were: Front Row: Barbara Bruss, Deb- lie Noltkamper, Donnette O’Donnell, Nancy Peeble, Karen Galbraith, Mrs. Janie Kyramarios, sponsor, Middle Row. Mary Lautz, Susan Leuty, Marilyn Zbornak, Patti Loeffler, Gerilyn Wiesen, Cora Baker, Back Row: Nancy Woods, Janet Moody, Sue Travous, Kent Gabel, Debbie Corbett, and Peggy Lloyd. (Pix 2) Front Row. Vickie Leoni, Sandy Scharf, Marilyn Sc handl, Jean Isgrigg, Middle Row: Sue Eisemann, Patti Perino, Pam Green, Jeanne Cox, Sue Karasek, Back Rrow : Joan Agne, Barton Graham, Kathy Stumph, Deb Strausbaugh, and Sue Lotz. Absent from pictures were Judy Hoff¬ man, Peggy Giese, and Kathy Kniepman. World unity by language stressed clubs Passing the remains of a dead man’s body” and char¬ ades typified the evening of horrors at the German Club’s Halloween party. Although Germany does not celebrate Halloween, (they have All Saints Day as a counterpart), the club showed the American tradition to Angie Kroll, our exchange student. Activities were supported by a bake sale, which displayed various Ger¬ man recipes. With familiar refrains of “Stille Nacht, I leilige Nacht, members greeted elderly residents of Castle I Iaven and Memorial Nursing Homes at Christ¬ mas. Afterwards, hot chocolate and cookies warmed the carolers and provided an opportunity to hear a tape re¬ cording of their musical efforts. I lola! Hie Club de Espagnol welcomed all Spanish students who wished to gain a better understanding of the language and people of the Spanish-speaking nations. Christmas, Espagnol style, was celebrated with a pinata party. Kathy Stumph proved her strength and skill bv cracking the paper macne replica of Santa s boot, shower¬ ing the club members with candy. Wanderly Bosque de Caldas, better known as Skip, the exchange student from BTHS East, furthered the clubs knowledge of Brazilian customs when he spoke to the group about his country. Later in the season, the group feasted on Span¬ ish delicacies at their banquet. 1 his recently-organized club also took part in the campus Mardi Gras. 94 Students explore customs and cultures Roman togas and sandals were donned by the mem¬ bers of the Latin Club at their annual Roman Banquet. To the more fortunate members of the club, slaves served “panis, a traditional Roman bread. A theme to promote the language and culture of ancient Rome is selected annually for the occasion. This vear the theme carried out was the story of Romulus and Remus, the infant twins who were banished by the king. Found and reared by shepherds, the twins eventually became the rulers of Rome, named after Romulus. To finance the gala af¬ fair, bake sales and other money-making projects were held. F(kk 1, food, and more food was the main concern of the fifty members of Le Cercle Francais. With eyes closed and noses held, the brave members sampled some of the highly fragrant cheeses of France. At Christ¬ mas, they stuffed themselves with rich French pastries. The biggest event of the year was the Mardi Cras Cos¬ tume Ball and Banquet. The festivities were a result of a joint effort of all four language eluhs. The evening included an elaborate smorgasbord, costume judging, and dancing to the sounds of the Gary 1 lall Group. Original skits were presented in the four languages of the clubs, rhe French Club concluded the year of food-filled fun with a cheese fondue party at Andres Swiss Restaurant, in addition to a spring picnic. Students of Lotin were: Front Row Jacque Engberg, Patty McClane, Kathy Messmer, Mary McClane, Pat Weaver, secretary, Middle Row, Sara Butler, Jolene Melton, Eleanor Marshall, Judy Eckert, Lois Wenger, Back Row: Patti Ruqg, Debbie Mcllavy, Jim Thomas, Nancy Green, treasurer, and Michelle Baldwin, vice-president. Front Row: Donna Davis, Vanessa Shepherd, Debra Davis, Terry Tote, Middle Row. Brenda Lowry, Carol Clark, Mary Ann Jobe, Miss Nancy Steel, sponsor. Back Row.- Chris Gerken, Debbie Koch, Kevin Koontz, Karen Frerichs, and Elaine Stapf. Interested in French customs were: Front Row. Debbie Rahn, Anne Brubaker, Clau¬ dia Welch, Nancy Suppiger, Diane Martin, Carol Ruck, Middle Row. Cindy Blus, Don¬ na Slagle, Sandy Simons, Su¬ san Cox, Karen Bott, Cindy Par tain, Back Row: Mr. Farren Stover, sponsor, Lee Longer- ich, president, Glenna Weiss, Jean Guthrie, Melani Par- tain, and Stephanie Irvin. Future Teachers were: Front Row- Debbie Preston, Ruth Ann Saul, Diane Martin, Eleanor Marshall, Linda Griebel, Mary Riassette, Katherine Voegtle, Nancy Clark, Debbie Jones, vice-president, Gayle Willis, Sandy Kramer. Row 2. Peggy Lloyd, Debbie Ross, Priscilla Leitze, Marilyn Zbornak, Angela .Gallo, Pam Green, Marcia Andres, Luann Eisenhauer, Cindy Dietrich, Kar- ren Lavin, Charlotte Haberaecker, Miss McCann, sponsor. Row 3: Nancy Germann, parliamentarian, Claudia Werner, Peg Harhausen, Cindy Pauke tat, Janice Pauketat, Rosemarie Meyer, Bonnie Kramper, Sue Lotz, Sheryl Skinner, Mary Malone, Becky Thomas, Back Row. Mary Lokken, Karen Eck¬ ert, Linda Skaer, historian, Pat Graff, Margie Bagley, president, Linda Chucalo, treasurer, Pam Allen, Nancy Stumpf, Judy Hoffmann, Marsha Bruns, Dee Friedewald, Patt Allen. Students explore their career possibilities Learning about child development, the Future Teachers of America has been an active club, helping to prepare young people for careers in teaching. Club members showed appreciation for the faculty bv inviting them to a tea during American Education Week in November. On a visit to Illinois State University, Future Teachers be¬ came acquainted with the education curriculum. Five sen¬ ior delegates represented West at the state convention in Quincy. Officers for the next year were installed at a candlelight ceremonv during the annual banquet in May. As teaching methods have changed, FTA has progressed with them to become one of the continually active clubs. Pills, penicilin, bed pans, patience? These prospective endurances faced participants of the Future Nurses Club. Fo gain an insight into the field of nursing and related areas, the club visited the Belleville Area College. Stu¬ dent nurses demonstrated their skill in making beds, tak¬ ing bl(X)d pressure, and giving shots. Feeling squeamish at the thought of plunging a needle into a human arm, club members retreated, more eager to make a bed. Leav¬ ing the more demanding aspects of nursing, the club invited a physical therapist to speak on his specialty. Each year approximately half of the members enter the medical sciences, according to a club survey. Future Nurses were: Front Row. Judy Brown, sec¬ retary, Barbara Bruss, Nancy Peebles, Row 2: Glenna Weiss, Judy Kamenec, historian, Kathy Krieg, president, Bock Row. Margie Weiss, treasurer, Mrs. Hepp, sponsor, Barbara Hillier, vice president. Absent when picture was taken were Kathy Claro, historian, Valerie Steele, Linda Lenhoff, Janice Johnson, Ruth Green, Nancy Green, and Beverley Paul. 96 Future Homemakers of America were: Front Row: Barbara Bruss, Kathy Kil- borne, Pam Dill, Debbie Shannon, Marabeth Cooper, Donna Vandewater, Carol Kramer, Debbie Lidisky, Myra Augustine, Kathy Gourley, Row 2: Mrs. Helen Closson, sponsor, Debbie Bean, president, Pam Rahn, vice-president, Marcia Stoeber, Bonnie Gavin, Violette Kroeson, Kris Powell, Peg Har- hausen, Linda Dahm, Row 3: Pat Sherrill, Cindy Wegner, Jeanne Cox, Susie Biggs, second vice-president, Patti Perino, Nancy Scharf, Theresa Brady, Cindy Lyvers, Bock Row. Sandy Simons, Linda Skaer, Paula Vonde- water, Mickie Laughlin, recreation, Donna Lickenbrock, public relations, Gerry Gyon, Mary Schilling, treasurer, Connie Anton, historian, Kay Hoff¬ man, and Donna Hoover. “A cow in the cafeteria??” This was the question of many interested students during FFA Week, February 24 through the 27th. During the week, FFA members displayed farm animals and equipment in the lobby of the Cafeteria Building. A five-member team of Future Farmers revealed knowledge of agriculture by taking first place honors at the annual grain judging contest. Club projects were financed bv low cost wood chopping and the sale of garden seeds. One night in May, the FFA gave the campus a hoe down atmosphere for the annual Buckboard Bounce. This year one hundred and ten Future Home makers really knew “what was cooking ’ They not only learned basic homemaking skills, but also what they could do to better themselves and the community. Bring¬ ing happiness to many people, they adopted residents of area nursing homes and sewed Red Cross items for needy children. Other activities were a mother-daughter banquet at Augustine’s and a field trip to the Pevely Dairy Playhouse. An active membership for over ten years, the Future I lomemakers of America has truly help¬ ed many girls as they looked “Toward New Horizons.” Active Future Farmers of America were: Front Row: Mark Seib, Armin Mehrtens, vice-president. Dole Weilbacher, president, Jim Valerius, Robert Holcomb, Row 2: Maurice Anna, Tim Modro, Steve Siebert, Jim Bivens, Kevin Fingerhut, Randy Meyer, Row 3: Terry Kingsley, Don Helfrieh, Glen Mueller, Mark Jondro, Walter Simpson, Wayne Pfeffer, Back Row, Rick Malecki, Byred Kirk, Jim Roenicke, Terry Grossmann, Kevin Rushing, and Lee Pensoneau. 97 Interested in Distributive Education were: Front Row.- Laura Zeveski, Cindy Fred¬ rick, Karen Hopfinger, Barb Bruehl, Sharon Carter, president. Middle Row. Shelby Mathes, Gary McElligott, David Perry, Bill Aldridge, secretary, Fred Peters, Back Row. Karen Bingham, Shar¬ on Furgerson, Sandra Kaiser,. Donna Mueller, Ricky Freudenberg, vice-presi¬ dent, Mr. Tom Ninnis, sponsor. Office Occupations Club members were: Front Row: Joan Havel, treasurer, Karen Knoth, president, Sue Agne, Suzanne Gain, Connie Gellner, Middle Row: Glo¬ ria Francis, Pam Mauser, Sherry Pell mann, Royann Eckert, Kathy Holt, secre¬ tary, Bock Row; Louan Helfrich, Debra Allen, Judy Johnson, vice-president, San¬ dra Hatzl, Linda Kolarich, Debbie John, Cherl Aaron. Absent from the picture was Nancy Mitchell. Miss Ruth Mueller is the club ' s sponsor. Students train for a career in business “Take a letter . . This is one of the many com¬ mands that students of Office Occupations often hear. The Office Occupations Association was organized to further the experiences of members in adult business activities. To improve the relationship between employer and employee, an appreciation dinner was held, at which time the bosses of the local firms that hire the part-time students were given an opportunity to discuss the work of their student secretaries. The members took part in contests held at the Belleville Area College, in which skills in typing, spelling, shorthand, and bookkeeping were tested. Members also attended the Area Conference. “May I help you?” This phrase was put to use daily by the members of the Distributive Education Club as they worked in the areas of marketing and salesmanship. Through their employment at local establishments, DE members gained a greater understanding of the free en¬ terprise system as well as occupational competence. The members also demonstrated their salesmanship by spon¬ soring money-making projects, such as a Tupperwarc party and bake sales. Other activities included a Christ¬ mas party for a group of underprivileged children and a field trip to Famous-Barr Company. On the-job train¬ ing gave members early experience in future occupations. 98 Rough Writers were: Front Row • Jacque Engberg, Annette Groh, secre tory-treas¬ urer, Wendy Wieland, Mary Poletti, Karen Berry, president, Row 2- Mrs. Mary Philip, sponsor, Linda Cosson, Cindy Berwick, editor, Maria Lane, prose editor, Stephanie Irvin, Back Row. Jim Thomas, Mike Ander¬ son, art editor, Kim Schmale, business manager, Dennis Snyder, Mrs. Tonne, sponsor. Best in jihotogmjihy anii writing sought Shutter clickers for the Photography Club were: Front Row: Mark Ingram, Jeff Silberman, president, Row 2. Jim Thomas, secretary-treasurer, Craig Straub, vice-president, Mr. Hillard, sponsor. Aspiring Shakespeares, Longfellows, and Hemingways were given a chance this year to reveal their talents in “Page One, the newest publication on campus. Meeting at each other’s homes, the literary club read, edited, and chose manuscripts submitted by other students. Origin¬ ality was displayed in samples of poetry, prose, and art. To finance the year’s work, the Rough Writers accepted donations of paper backs, comics, and records to be sold at an all-school lxx k sale. Plastering posters over the campus, the club urged students to visit the “Book N(X)k,” located in the foyer of the cafeteria. Bake sales and monthly dues also helped to meet publishing costs. Because the members were interested in professional writ¬ ing and authors, they decided to visit 1 lannibal, Missouri, home of Mark Twain. The vear’s efforts of the Rough Writers not onlv taught the members about writing, but also introduced literarv talent to the student bodv. Even other week, members of the Photography Club met in their dark room to review the latest ‘‘develop¬ ments.” Through the vear, the “watch the birdie tech¬ niques of the members improved and they found them¬ selves learning the fine points of photographic skills. They practiced developing and printing with the club ' s own equipment, while their sponsor, Mr. Hillard, helped them to further understand these basic processes. A scenic field trip provided the time and place for club members to experiment with and to use their photo¬ graphic knowledge. 1 he club’s main project was a photo contest in which all students were provided with an opportunity to display their creative talents in the art of picture taking. 99 Little Theatre members were: Front Row: Sherri Carroll, Karen Hecht, Kitty Vandewater, Marlene Whittaker, Barb Doctorman, Michele Lehr, Row 2: Cheryl Boswell, Jane Sims, Chris Schmitz, Jill Bise, Brenda Bertelsen, Lynn Halloran, Row 3. Jean Bonhard, Diane Hol¬ comb, Mimi Colliflower, Valerie Underwood, Carolyn Wright, Diana Carr, Chris Helms, Back Row: Jim Carroll, Ken Bryant, Bill Gal¬ lagher, Bill Rapp, and Paul Horstmann. Front Row: Debbie Van Blair, Geralyn Wiesen, Judy Vandewater, Diana Stumbaugh, Karen Galbraith, Row 2: Linda Schlosser, Claudia Perry, JoAnne Childress, Cindy Berwick, Susan Jondro, Row 3: Charlotte Boman, Lisa An¬ ders, Mark Jondro, Valerie Puntney, Anna Wall, Mary Stewart, Back Row: Mike Ander¬ son, Kathy Krupp, Charles Clark, Bob Lin- dauer, Willard Shaw, and Steve Altman. Front Row: Miss Holliday, Janice Hehner, Kay Glore, Mary Belleville, Row 2: Terry Laut, Marlyn Dammerman, Kathy Golightly, Jane Killingsworth, Mary Poletti, Row 3: Cuth- bert J. Twillie, Elaine Lipe, Valerie Lindau, Becky Auner, Jan Bruce, Back Row: Mac Chamblin, Michael Streck, Bill Sprick, and Kevin Rushing. Little Theatre gives rise to future stars “Watch out! Don ' t spill the paint!’’ “Come on, get that scenery finished — the play is tomorrow!” “Get ready, the show starts in ten seconds!” These are only a few of the familiar shouts that ring out over the stage before one of the Little Theatre performances. The club took the responsibility of staging all the plays this year, with the exception of the Jam. Members designed and wrote the programs and publicized their productions. They constructed the colorful and unusual sets, became ama¬ teur lighting technicians, hunted feverishly as talent scouts, and took care of the rentals and royalties. With the help ol the sponsors, the choreography and original costumes added the “pizzazz” to the performances. The Little Theater play. The Crucible , showed the audi¬ ence the reality of the Salem witchcraft trials. Members set goals to reach state with the contest plav, Androcles and the Lion , but their entry was eliminated in the dis¬ trict competition. After a year with Little Theatre, par¬ ticipants could actually say, “1 here’s no business like show business!” 100 The local chapter of the National Forensic league included: Front Row: Janice Hehner, Cindy Berwick, sec¬ retary, Marilyn Dammerman, Pat Cogswell, Sandy Hardy, Jane Bailey, Michele lehr, Mrs. Battey, sponsor, Middle Row: Lynn Halloran, Chris Helms, Brad Shive, Greg Huffer, Scott Hickman, Sherry Lehr, Bill Gal¬ lagher, Ron Crouch, Back Row-. Jim Thomas, treasurer. Bill Rapp, vice- president, Kathy Krupp, president, Holland Clem, Emmett Cox, Willard Shaw, and Dove Sager. Absent from the picture were Joan Degenhardt, Dave Riesenberger, Jamie Leslie, and Mary Belleville. Thespians this year were: Front Row : Lynn Halloran, Kay Glore, Janice Hehner, Mary Belleville, secretary, Cheryl Boswell, Middle Row Marilyn Dammerman, president, Diana Holcomb, Bill Gallagher, Jean Bonhard, Cindy Bar. wick. Miss Nina Bono, sponsor. Back Row. Valerie Punt- ney, Greg Huffer, Mike Anderson, Ken Bryant, Jim Thomas, treasurer, and Terry lout. Excellence achieved in theater and speech National Forensic League members throughout thecoun try refuted furiously this year to defend their views on many controversial subjects. Belleville West became a commissioned chapter of this honorary speech organiza¬ tion in 1962. Since then, debaters and students in in¬ dividual events have actively taken part in many tourna¬ ments and contests. Despite their busy schedule this year, they found time in December to hold a reunion of all former NFL members and an initiation of all new members. West competitors displayed excellence by winning the debating championship of the Southwestern Conference in January. Hours of gathering facts to sup port their debates proved rewarding at last. With hearts pounding and fists clenched. Little The¬ ater members awaited the naming of new Thespians. Suspense rose to its height when Mike Anderson, Cindv Barvvick, Val Puntnev, and Terry Laut were announced after The Crucible , the Little Theater play. To be eli¬ gible, a Little Theater member must have accumulated two hundred hours of stage work, of which one hundred must be back stage. Prospective Thespians must be ac¬ cepted by a minimum of three-fourths of the Troupe, as well as be approved bv the sponsor. Thespians include students interested in acting, directing, and producing plays. Besides producing plays, the group sponsored the Thespian Variety Show’ in April. 101 The colorful flog and shield corps was composed of Front Row: Jeri Evans. Deubel, Marsha Beil, Helen McClane, Janet Miskimen, Rae Jean Lunfe, Marcia Andres, Valerie Lindau, Sherry Wood, Margie Weiss, Debbie Rahn, Jenny Stock, Vickie Renois, and Janice O ' Neill. Ann Brubaker, Lynne Hall, Row 2. Mada Whittaker, Yvonne Bobcik, Linda Rhythm comes naturally when marching to music Twirling Maroon Majorettes were: Debbie Walsh, Bonnie Schauffhauser, Pat Perino, Jennifer Clements, and Linda Gruencwa’d. “Dress right dress! Ready, front!” Practicing daily to achieve perfection, the drill team added a bright sparkle to the Marching Band. Catching everyone’s eye with their new maroon and white uniforms, the girl’s appear¬ ance was topped by their unique marching style. The drill team not only marched down the football field in excellent form, but also displayed talent in original dan¬ ces correlated to the theme of the music. Equipped with a silver whistle and a shiny baton, the head majorette, Pat Perino, led the other majorettes and the Marching Maroons to a spectacular half-time per formance. Together the drill team and majorettes trans¬ posed music to motion. With their skill in twirling, the majorettes created a swinging interpretation of “Bill Bailey, Won’t You Please Come I lome?” at the Maroon Collinsville basketball game. Exhibiting their glistening new outfits, the twirlers brought marching spirit to the sp)rts event. 1 rading in muddy shot ' s and a damp field for a long concrete pavement, the flagand shield girls and major¬ ettes strutted down the streets in local parades, eager to please the crowds that lined the sidewalks. The drill team often carried pom-poms to add some color to the parade routines. “Parade, rest!” 102 High stepping Maroons were: Front Row.- Jeri Evans, Marsha Andrews, Val lindau. Sherry Wood, Margie Weiss, Debbie Rahn, Ann Grubcker, Lynn Hall, Row 2: Mike Lutz, Brad Bowen, Bob Morton, Janet Fontana, Roger Stark, Del Dickerson, Bob Day, Row 3 Bob DeBoer, Roy Hankammer, Pat Germann, Joe Coleman, Jack Watkins, Sue Eisemann, Bill Jordan, Row 4: Debbie Walsh, Sue Werner, Annette Hall, Art Curie, Mark Meyer, Peggy Lloyd, Sue Dill, Linda Grossman, Row 5: Bonnie Schaffhauser, Bill Lelly, Harold Anderson, Dan Harres, Dana Eldridge, John Falcetti, Margaret Loef- fler, Scott Hickman, Row 6. Debbie Davis, Dave Snyder, Greg Taff, Kent Compton, Davis Garreis, Larry Kammerer, Row 7: Pot Perino, Darrel Huff, Bill Moehlenhoff, Griff Glatthaar, Joe Foss, Dwayne McCoy, Phil Egan, Roger Brammer, Bob Svien, Jenny Clements, Row 8. Cindy Eversmeyer, Mark Konya, Robert Germann, Jim Thomas, Bruce Arendall, Harold Brown, Davy Mills, Karen Loeffler, Sherry Lehr, Vickie Renois, Row 9. Linda Deu- bel, Carol Werner, Eda Hesse, Joan Degenhardt, Carol Jones, Debbie Bauder, Pam Graff, Debbie Hackman, Linda Lenhoff, Jenny Stock, Row JO: Dennis Kern, Linda Greibel, Carol Merz, Roberta Tate, Candy Masilonus, Sherri Corel, Chris Ryseff, Sandy Haeffner, Helen McClane, Row ?J : Janet Miskimen, Terry Muskopf, Bruce Meng, Marlyn Barthel, Pat Cogswell, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director, Wanda Hendricks, Richard Goden, Holland Clem, and RaeJean Lunte. With polished instruments blaring and gleaming cym- hols crashing, the high-stepping Marching Maroons strut¬ ted proudly down the streets, bombarding the delighted spectators with the snappy sounds of many lamiliar marches. The citizens of Edwardsville were also given a ’ sample of the Maroon musical-marching style when the hand provided entertainment at the Southern Illinois University 1 Iomeeoming festivities. The hand uniforms were complemented this year with the addition of new hats, topped with fluffy white plumes. Creativity and precision were the main concerns of the members of the band as they marched enthusiastically to supply fans with half-time entertainment at lootball games. Through the patience and ingenuity ol their di rector, Mr. Schlesinger, the band was successful in trans¬ forming the empty football Held into a stage tilled with geometric designs, unilorm movements, and rousing marches. The above-average musical abilities of the Marching Maroons were displayed during their stage concerts. The group performed difficult works, such as the Symphony 2 bv Borodin-Seidzen and Symphonic Overture by Bonelli-Falcone. The year ended with an awards banquet. m Freshmen in the Pep Band were: Front Row-. Elaine Stapf, Doug Weaver, Cheryl Polite , Kaye Scarlett, Nancy Engel, Gail landress, Denise Plummer, Patti Mengersen, Albeit Tylka, Colleen Dickerson, Dinna Flure, Judy Glad- son, Stephanie Fritzinger, Lois Beil, Linda Roberson, Row 2: Shirleen Weis, Dave Hardy, Kim Depigian, Bob Edwards, Gerold Bahr, Carol Gruenewald, Bryan Williams, Dan Harry, Renee Ferguson, Alesia Schmale, David Kues- ter, Rick Adams, Cheryl Hotto, Janet Brock, Cheryl Rogers, Row 3: Joy Jackson, Randy Klotz, Randy Hickman, Jeri Petri, Brad Krieger, Philip Davis, Frank Shock, Glenn Degenhardt, Jay Adkins, Rob Just, Nancy Mutto, Gayle Hannigan, Becky Smith, Gay Gyon, Donna Davis, Back Row: Mike Cechovic, James Conaway, Chuck Purdy, Gary Hurst, Rocky Moore, Brad Watkins, Matthew Zollner, Robert McLean, Phillip Weiss, Chuck Clark, Glen Miller, Mr. Schlesinger, director. Music pours from the cafeteria each day as Maroon musicians practice together With checks puffed and eyes bulged. Pep Band mem¬ bers blew furiously into their instruments to supply mu¬ sical entertainment for Maroon basketball fans. The band served as a good training experience. Each mem¬ ber received valuable instruction in methods of improv¬ ing and polishing their tone and techniques. The thirty members of the exclusively-freshman Pep Band practiced faithfully each day, in hope of future promotion into the ranks of one of the other bands. The band was under the direction of Mr. Schlesinger. The sounds of big band jazz flooded the halls of the Cafeteria Building each Thursday morning as the six¬ teen talented members of the Stage Band worked dili¬ gently to conquer the difficult rhythms of modem music. Those in the recently-organized band were selected by their director, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, on the basis of their ability and avid interest in music. Numbers per¬ formed bv the group added class to Marching Maroon concerts. Various civic organizations were also entertain¬ ed by the swinging sounds of the group. Swingers in the Stage Band were: Front Row. Bill Moehlenhof, Doug Mills, Mr. Schlesinger, director. Bill Lelly, Scott Hickman, Harold Anderson, and Bruce Arendal, Jim Thomas, Robert Germann, Mark Konya, Middle Row: Gregg Taff. Absent from picture was Terry Muskoph. Steve Sawyer, Sam Coplan, Brad Bowen, Bob Day, Mike Lutz, Back Row: 104 Members of the Concert Bond were: Front Row.- Debra Wild, Sharon Var- num, John Wohlrabe, Susann Kerr, Linda Schlosser, Gary Goodwin, Bob Clark, Mike Holtgrewe, Jill Gardner, Sue Eisemann, Mark Thompson, Mike Janik, Row 2: Mary Lou Meyer, Walter Ward, Lorry Handley, Richard Slackman, Kathy Loeffler, Debbie Northcutt, Joseph Sheets, Jeffrey Junck, “One, two, three . . begin the Concert Band and Orchestra. Because these two groups meet on alternate days, many student musicians have the chance to com pare and contrast band and orchestra music. To guide the groups through their many activities, the members elected officers early in the vear. Hie “sounds of music” delighted many types of audi¬ ences throughout the season. The first presentation, on November 22, featured a special guest, Mr. Loren Reh- mer, with his Country Western band. November proved to be ' a busy month for campus musicians because they rose early the next morning to take part in the Edwards- secretary-treasurer, John Falcetti, vice-president, Margaret Loeffler, presi¬ dent, Charles Northcutt, Ricky Griebel, Back Row: Becky Thomas, Mr. Peters, director, Dennis Sedlak, Daniel Voegtle, Richard Cogswell, Mike Reed, Patti Loeffler, Tony Frey, and Keith Green. ville Music Festival. To climax the day at Southern llli nois University, area students presented an evening con¬ cert under a guest conductor. Christmas assemblies lor for freshmen and sophomores were enriched with the music of the Concert Band and Orchestra. I he second semester spring concert also revealed the musical talents of the groups, directed by Mr. E. H. Peters. One ol the years highlights was the annual spring tour to the feeder schools in the district. To stimulate the interest of future students in the campus music pro¬ gram, the Concert Band and Orchestra introduced grade schools to their instruments in brief concerts. Musicians in the Orchestra were: Front Row. Margaret Loeffler, Patti Loef¬ fler, Cheryl Klemme, Richard Slackman, Richard Cogswell, Debbie Semm- ler, Debbie Strausbaugh, secretary-treasurer, Kathy Pulliam, Patrick Noble, Jill Gardner, Susan Eisemann, Row 2: Jim Acker, Walter Ward, John Fal¬ cetti, vice-president, Jeffrey Junck, Linda Schlosser, Gary Goodwin, Bob Clark, John Wohlrabe, Sharon Varnum, Susann Kerr, Mary Lou Meyer, Carl Buehler, Charles Northcutt, Back Row.- Mr. Peters, director, Paul Coleman, Ricky Griebel, Becky Thomas, Daniel Voegtle, Keith Green and Joe Davis. 105 Advanced choral groups serenade students Singing in the Cosuol Sextette were: Front Row: Linda Kaye, Jody Harry, Michele Sisson, Bock Row Roberta Tate, Kathy Morineau, and Sue Hadfield. Although the weather was bitter cold, the Mens En¬ semble, the Casuals Sextette, and the In-Sept Sextette warmed the hearts of many exhausted Christmas shop¬ pers in downtown Belleville by serenading them with sparkling versions of traditional holiday carols. Besides singing in Belleville, these talented choral group helped to bring a Yuletime spirit to the campus by appearing in the annual Christmas assemblies. The sextettes and the ensemble added extra enjoyment to all of the per formanees of the Concert Choir bv making special ap¬ pearances in each concert. The Casuals and the In-Septs, each having their own original outfits, entertained at the meetings and banquets ol many and varied civic and church organizations. The Mens Ensemble also repre¬ sented Belleville West bv appearing before numerous local congregations and clubs. All ol the members of these active vocal groups belonged to the Concert Choir. Members of the Choroleers were: Front Row: Cathy Craig, Jean Isgrigg, Patty Ruck, Pam Bolen, Brenda Koldehoff, Susan Paul, Terry Dockins, Dean Malocarne, Barry Basham, Chris Vorone, Ken Brandmeyer, Tom Gilmore, Rick Labbee, Cindy Wegner, Clarice Raisler, Christy Budt, Eda Hesse, Row 2: Mr. Jones, Millie Collin, Jane Sims, Katherine Collins, Robin Franke, Debi Blus, Kevin Koontz, Larry Graham, David Lokken, Kevin Rushing, Rick Miller, Paul Poletti, Robert Gallo, Cindy Bott, Mimi Colli- flower, Mary King, Debbie Suddeth, Row 3. Gerry Gyon, Jo Turner, Mary Lokken, Kathy Pulliam, Nan Weidmann, Don Bur¬ ris, Joel Mobus, Eric Engler, Steve Coffey, Raymond Euyea, Richard Miller, Ed Anderson, Stan Hurst, Nicki Fries, Pat Graff, Gail Simpson, and Jo Steiner. Singers in the Concert Choir were: Front Row: Jane Stone, Walt Agne, Kay Glore, Dave Jorns, Jeanne Sikern, Mike Hodgkinson, Ann Clinton, Ken Craig, Lynn Holloran, Larry Johnson, vice-president, Janet Moye, Gary Bridges, Karen Logan, secretary, Tom Best, Jan Hehner, Tom Hohn, Sue Hadfield, Linda Lehnhoff, Row 2. Mr. Jones, director, Angelica Kroll, Tom Poff, Diane Holcomb, Lee Mueller, Jackie Becker, Ken Bryant, Sharon Brown, Dennis Lunsford, Linda Kaye, Stanley Schewe, Roberta Tate, Gerald Angevine, Jamie Schulte, Frank Jeffers, Maria Lone, Gerald Pense, Debbie Rogers, Row 3 Janis Zamarioni, secretary. Mat Summers, Nancy Johnson, Phil Boatwright, Janice Johnson, Greg Huffer, Kris Ryseff, Steve Bishop, president, Michelle Sisson, Whit Reichert, Sherry Raetz, Bruce Hesse, Tanyua Roper, Brad Gruenewold, Marty Stanley, Back Row. Sharon Zink, Paul Horstmann, Jeanne Guthrie, John Durnell, Peggy Foster, Fred Bujnak. Judy Harry, John Tonne, Stephanie Irvin, Bill Guthrie, Karen Zink, Bill Evitts, Mary Hallerbaum, John Buechler, Cindy Hipkiss, Rich Delaria, Kathy Morineau, and Paula Somers. “Aaaa-eeee-iiii-oooo-uuuu!” Sounds such as these were familiar to the ears of the members of the Concert Choir and Chora leers. These choral groups spread Yuletime joy with spirited renditions of carols at the annual holi¬ day assemblies. Consisting mainly of juniors and seniors, the Concert Choir radiated Christmas happiness by ser¬ enading classes from the halls. The Concert Choir pre¬ served their winter concert, “Snowflake Serenade ’ by The girl of the In-Sept Sextette were: Front Row.- Marty Stanley, Stephanie Irvin, accompanist, Kri Ryseff, Back Row- Kay Glore, Maria Lane, Lynn Halloran, and Janet Moye. making records of it and selling them to interested stu dents. In March the Choraleers and Concert Choir joined with the other vocal groups ol the school to pre¬ sent the “Festival of Songs.” For the Choir’s spring con cert, the girl members o( the group donned lull length formals and the boys wore suits, instead of the tradition¬ al choir robes. The Choraleers, Concert Choir, and the other choral groups of West united with the vocal groups of East for the District 201 Festival in Maw Through participation in the Concert Choir and the Choraleers, these students gained an insight into the world of music. Members of the Men ' s Ensemble were: Front Row: Tom Best, Brad Gruenewold. Linda Lehnhoff, accompanist, Ken Craig, Larry Johnson, Back Row Sam Cop Ian, Dennis Lunsford, John Tonne, and Greg Huffer. 107 Miss Lilian Jossem In Fondest Memory Dear Miss Jossem, “We’ve been through good times and Ixid, but we will always lovingly remember: Being told that il we said OK one more time . . . As green journalists we were always “trite” . . . To “get involved and come out of our shells” . . . Your deep concern for others . . . “The bus runs every 15 min . . Your delight in our birthday “goodies” . . . Being “provincials” . . . Your afternoon cup of tea . . . Rewriting and rewriting and rewriting . . . Holding our breath til our stories got vour “I” . . . “ This copy has to be at the printer’s this afternoon” . . . The business staff was composed of: Front Row: Judy Tourijigian and Brenda Koldehoff, Second Row: Del Dickerson, Sandy Hoeffner, and Harold Anderson, Back Row Randy Highley and Craig Whiteside. Your sense of humor . . . You should all be FBI agents because of your ability to keep the news secret” . . . I neither gave nor received information” . . . The familiar “So what?” . . . Do you know where I can get a trench coat?” . . . The tears in your eyes when we presented you with the “tiger” . . . I hat it took a shocking experience to make us tinallv accept our responsibilities . . . The will to try to make vou proud of us . . . her last Hy News Staff “The reward of a job well done is to have done it.” The editorial staff consisted of: Front Row: Karen Berry, Nancy Suppiger, Luanne Crews, Back Row: Melani Partain, Mike Anderson, Eric Johannsen, Linda Kaye, Judy Brown, Candy Donnelly, Second Row. Diane Keck, Barb Jan Richter, Kathy Krupp, Ralph Kloppenberg, and Glenno Weiss. Butler, Kathy Kniepmann, Roger Schlueter, Mike Lehman, Angela Gallo, 108 Miss Rencher and Kathy Kniepmann study advertising layouts. Even though the adviser’s chair is empty, the Hy News must go on. Craig Whiteside types copy for the next edition. In a late afternoon session at the print shop, student teacher Miss Inez Rencher assists Kathy Kniepmann, Nancy Suppinger, Barb Butler, Jan Richter, and Mike Lehman to paste-up an issue of the Hy News. Rend all about it The Hy News Staff suffered a serious blow shortly after the loginning ol the second semester. Along with the entire school and the community, the newspaper staff had to face the sudden and unexpected death ol their faculty adviser, Miss Lilian Jossem. Death took her in sleep and made it difficult for those who knew and worked with her to realize that she would no longer sit in the familiar captain s chair at the old desk in the stall nx)m. The walls of that small room tell the story ol thirty-four years of stalls who were trained bv the jour¬ nalist they affectionately called “Tiger Lil,” hut not to her face. I ler insistence on excellence is revealed in the room full of national awards her stalls have earned over the years and is commemorated in the student gralliti on the wall: “The tiger growls when the beast is care¬ less, and leaps, should the beast continue in its foolish tt ways. The training this years staff had received in her jour¬ nalism class and in working with her the lirst semester on the bi-monthly paper helped them to organize them¬ selves and carry on alter her untimely death. They hur¬ ried to press with a memorial issue, dedicated to their teacher and containing tributes to her work from the en¬ tire community. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch, impressed with their issue, did a feature article about the career ol Miss Jossem. With the help of student teacher, Miss Inez Rencher from Sill, and substitute Mrs. Christina Stover, the staff went on to sell second semester sub¬ scriptions at the Happening, a corner of the cafeteria lobby featuring mod I lowers and psychedelic light. Sub¬ scribers were given a bonus of hippie beads and luv flowers, otherwise known as candy necklaces and tootsie rolls. One of the top scoops ol the year was the story ol the SDS! While other schools rioted, West kept up with the times bv organizing the Students lor Decent Straws. Down with soggy paper straws! 1 hese and other stories proved the “Hy News was a happening ' HY NEWS STAFF Co-Editors - Kathy Kniepmann, Jan Richter Associate editors - - - Nancy Suppiger, Barbara Butler News editors - Diane Keck, Luanne Crews Ralph Kloppenberg Feature editors - Judy Brown, Candy Donnelly Boys Sports - Eric Jonannsen, Roger Schlueter Girls Sports - Karen Berry, Glenna Weiss Music editor .Linda Kaye Artists .Angela Gallo, Mike Anderson Picture editor ------ Val Puntney Exchange editors - - - Melani Partain, Kathy Krupp Mailing editor - Brenda Koldehoff Photographer ------ Mike Lehman Business manager ----- Gayle Williams Advertising managers Judy Tourijigian, Sue Travous Circulation managers - - Randy Highley, Craig Whiteside Publicity managers - - Linda Casson, Harold Anderson Del Dickerson Typing manager ----- Sandy Hacffner Adviser .Miss Lilian Jossem 109 Yearbook staff captures motion “What do we do now, Miss Hansleben? The picture won’t lit. Can’t we put it in sideways? Laments such as these were frequent to the ears ol the patient sponsor of the Bellevinois as the yearbook staff diligently tried to assemble a memorable publication. Not only did we work to create an accurate picture of life at West during this year, but we were carrying on a long tra¬ dition of excellence in yearbook production. In October we learned that the 1968 Bellevinois had achieved first place awards in both the Columbia and the Na¬ tional Scholastic Press Associations critiques and we had added incentive to make our book better than ever. Terms such as “copy,” “headlines,” and “layouts,” were meaningless to eager staff members in September, but by June they had become a part of the everyday vocabulary of the staff. “Signature no longer meant a signed name as we worked to meet the deadlines on the material in a signature, the sixteen consecutive pages printed at one time. Colorful campaign headquarters were set up in the foyer of the cafeteria and the student body was urged to “vote Bellevinois during the week in which sixteen hundred and liftv-one orders were taken lor copies of the 1969 edition. Money from the sales of programs and hot popcorn at home football games helped to finance the publication. In order to detrav the costs of publish¬ ing, staffers implored local businessmen to buy adver¬ tising space in the book. Deciding on a basic theme treatment, designing a cover, selling and writing ad copy, taking ad pictures all over town, and drawing layouts and pasting over twenty- eight hundred individual portraits in alphabetical order in the class sections occupied our time before Thanks¬ giving. Then the academic, activities, and sports staffs began their planning and working sessions on layout design, page sequence, picture planning and taking, in¬ terviewing and research, writing and rewriting, count¬ ing copy to fit space, and the final typing of stories, captions for pictures, and headlines. Staffs worked fur¬ iously to meet deadlines and spent many hours with the engraver and printer. Our reward came in June, when the books came from the bindery in St. Louis and we distributed them to long lines of eager customers. Encouraged by Tom Kroupa and Debbie Fincke, Gayle Willis tries her hand at the linotype at Record Printing. Mr. Norman Semmelroth, the printer of the Bellevinois, seems dubious about the outcome. Creative ideas emerge as Gayle Willis, Debbie Fincke, Diana Geschwend, Debbie Veile, Sandy Kramer, Pam Woodward, and Judy Burris (back to camera) debate the merits of layouts. Mr. Turner congratulates Miss H. upon her receipt of a High School Press Award, given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society, for work on the nationally-rated first class Bellevinois. 110 Members of the Bellevinois Staff were: Front Row-. Debbie Veile, Diane Martin, Jeff Silberman, Christy Budt, Middle Row. Mary Sterling, Bill Rapp, Miss Hansleben, adviser. Back Row. Linda Hostings, Sandy Kramer, Gayle Willis, and Pam Underwood. 1969 BELLEVINOIS STAFF E ditor-in-chief - - - Mary Sterling Business manager - Carol Ruck Academic editor ----- Gayle Willis Assistant editors Debra Fincke, Becky O’Donnell, Barb Ripplinger, Linda I Listings, Karen Bott Activities editor - - - Diane Martin Assistant editors - - - Diana Geschwend, Debbie Veile, Christy Budt, Nancy Germann, Pam Woodward, Judy Burris, Susan Cox Advertising editors - - - Sandra Kramer, Lee Longerich, Tom Kroupa Sports editors - - - - Bill Rapp, Mike Sigler, Tom Kroupa Circulation managers - - - Judy Burris, Becky O’Donnell, Barb Ripplinger, Karen Bott Photography - - - Jeff Silberman, Mike Sigler Facidty adviser - - Miss Jane Hansleben Diana Geschwend wields the glue brush and Mary Sterling places class pictures on the board as Linda Hastings, Becky O’Donnell, Diane Martin, Debbie Fincke, Sandy Kramer, and Bill Rapp offer inspiration and advice. The staff also included: Front Row Judy Burris, Diana Geschwend, Debbie Fincke, Carol Ruck, Middle Row. Nancy Germann, Lee Longerich, Karen Bott, Susan Cox, Back Row. Barb Ripplinger, Mike Sigler, Tom Kroupa, and Becky O ' Donnell. Pep Club also included: Front Row. Diana Geschwend, Pam Dill, Becky Thomas, Chris Gerken, Linda Schlosser, Rhonda Rohr, Debbie Veile, Gayle Willis. Middle Row. Kathy Kilborne, Nancy Germann, Jane Sims, Susan Meinkoth, Sandy Lasco, Bev Raab, Linda McClinton, Nila Kajander. Lynn Dietrich, Peggy Harhausen, Bock Row. Mr. Torigian, cosponsor, Betty Wiget, Linda Skaer, Sandy Simons, Jo Ellen Steiner, Jay Huger, Peggy Erwin, Jennefer Clements, Jan Bruce, Sherri Roh- leder, and Arnold Bonn. Other members of Pep Club were: Front Row: Debbie Rogers, Jan Sheppard, Teri Evans, Kathy Paul, Jeri Redman, Vikki Nevois, Linda Middleton, Debbie VanBlair, Myra Augustine, Cindy Blus, Middle Row: Karen Eckert, Molly Schlechte, Jill Duff, Mary King, secretary, Cindy Dietrich, Jean Sikora, Betty Foster, Candy Masilonus, Sara Butler, April Triska, Back Row. Peggy Lloyd, Mary Lokken, Jill Gardner, Mary Halterbaum, Denise Dewing, Vicki Knep- per, Mary Poletti, Claudia Werner, and Mr. Douglas Bush, co-sponsor. Members of the Pep Club were: Front Row: Mary McClane, Becky Pittman, Sherry Ne¬ vois, Debbie Scharringhausen, Jan Diskey, Carol Kramer, Nancy Roesch, Kim Smith, Charlotte Haberaecker, Patty McClane, Middle Row-. Sally Draeger, Diana Carr, Bonnie Schaffhauser, Jo Turner, Debi Blus, Patti Perino, Joyce Erwin, Janice Wolf, Nancy Suppiger, Judy Brown, Back Row: Georgann Stuckes, Nancy Stein, Linda Brown, Linda Schlechte, Sheryl Skinner, Sherri Wood, Peggy Moore, president, Linda Brittin, Valerie Underwood, and Helen McClane. Fans boosts Maroon morale at all events “Strengthen up with Wheaties” seemed to be the Pep Clubs philosophy at their “Breakfasts for Champions ’ given in honor of all Maroon athletes to promote school spirit. The first breakfast originated primarily for football players during the week ol Hobo Dav in November, 1967, but the Pep Club decided to give a “Champions Meal” lor each Maroon team at the close of each season. Funds to feed the hungry athletes were raised by eager club members selling “spirit boosters.” “Pennants here!” is a familiar strain to all loyal Maroon fans who are ac¬ quainted with the salesmanship of the aggressive Pep Club members. A dance and bake sales also boosted the treasury enough to sponsor busses to all away games, en¬ abling students to “follow the Maroons” and cheer them on to victory. Another service organized and financed by the Pep Club was the printing of a school telephone di¬ rectory, entitled “Wrong Number.” The profits from the directory arranged for a “right number” of displays of various sports during School Spirit Week, an effort to increase spirit and loyalty. Original spirit signs became a common sight to the student body, as the Pep Club encouraged the students to support the Maroons. Through their efforts, school spirit has been a big element in the success of the Maroon teams. 112 Heading Student Council activities this year were: Front Row Peggy Erwin, corresponding secretary, Pam Gregory, treasurer, Jane Treat, recording secretary, Bock Row . Mike Goldenhersh, president, Jan Bruce, chaplain, Steve Bishop, vice president. Athletes join forces Through rain and cold and dark of night, the Let termen labored hard to satisfy the hunger and thirst of avid Maroon fans by providing concessions at athletic activities. I he tunds raised by the persuasive salesmen enabled the group of athletes to sponsor the annual Thanksgiving Dance. Members of the club nominated cjueen candidates before Thanksgiving, and the student body voted Linda Etling to reign as Miss Maroon. The Lettermen’s spring picnic, marking the end of the high school athletic career, was also made possible by the pro¬ ceeds from candv sold at home games. Student government displays leadership With revisions, additions, and corrections, the Student Council began the year’s work during the summer when members met to rewrite the constitution. In September, 202M bustled with activity for a half an hour each day as members continued to work. Alter freshmen joined the ranks,” a Student Council picnic served not only as a get acquainted occasion, but as a good opportunity to plan the year ' s activities. By second semester, the con¬ stitution had been finished, read, and approved, and Council was ready to begin other projects. American Field Service week was a terrific success. Teachers’ contributions brought good prices at the auc¬ tion and shares of AFS stock circulated on campus. The new Community Service committee organized Wests part in the city 1 leart Fund Campaign. Volunteers and recruits helped to canvass the area on 1 leart Fund Sun¬ day. . During Sadie Hawkins’ week, Irom May 5 to 9, girls assumed the roles of ' gentlemen. They carried lxxiks and trays and opened doors for boys. They elected a King Dogpatch to reign over the girl-ask-bov dance which concluded the week. W hit Reichert was chosen for the honor by vote of the student body. The Future Farmers joined the Council in sponsoring the Buckboard Bounce, traditionally the last dance ol the year. An outdoor setting was provided, which the guests reached through a window and a slide from the Auditorium to enjoy a lun evening. Elections to next year’s council brought the year to a close. lettermen this year were: Front Row Larry Schofield, Jim Ben¬ avidez, Rich Caravia, David Chapman, Bob Anna, president, Mike Poirot, Mike Mertens, Ken Kaburek, Har.y Greenfield, Row 2: Gary Bridges, Bob Scharring- hausen, George Freeman, Rich¬ ard Angevine, Tom Schmitt, Ken Abrahams, Bob Blackwell. Mike Bruss, Bruce Ferry, Row 3: Gary Reinhardt, Gary Klem- me, Ralph Bradac, Brett Dome- seik, Tim Stoeckel, Mike York, Dale Claussen, Kim Flach, Mike Londe, Back Row: Tom Kroupa, Mark Clark, vice president, lyn Mueller, Mark Kroenig, John Bunch, Glen Chinn, Paul Adam¬ son, Howard Geminn, and John Murphey. Let ' s give one big Fight! Fight Let ' s give two big Fights! Fight, Fight Let s give three big Fights! Fight, Fight, Fight Maroons Go, go, go! Maroons Fight, fight, fight! Maroons Win, win, win! Maroon Cheerleaders were: Front Row. Pam Gregory, Judy Burris, and Linda Etling, co-captains, Wendy Dill, Back Row : Vicki Miller, Sue Brumley, Vicki Krupp, Christy Dewald, Diane Toberman, and Kathy Hollman. Girls in Maroon and II hite bolster spirit Junior varsity cheerleaders were: (from bottom to top) Patty Ruck, Susie Beard, Koren Muendlein, and Sherri Hull, S - C - O - R - E Score, Belleville, SCORE, SCORE, SCORE! Broken lingers, chipped bones, slight concussions, and other aches and pains were the end results of the cheer¬ leaders enthusiastic participation in advanced acrobatics. I lot summer practices began the first of August, with the varsity and j. v. squads perfecting cheers which were “dressed-up” bv mounts and backflips. For the third consecutive year the cheerleaders were invited to perform at Busch Stadium during a Cardinal football game. An¬ other honor awarded to the team was a trophy for the outstanding cheerleading squad at the Centralia Holiday I ournament. The trophv has been presented twice, with the West squad being the recipient both years. A ten-foot-long magical dragon, a telephone hour, a visit by Charlie Brown and his friends, and a presidential convention were among the original skits created bv the cheerleaders to fan school spirit during pep assemblies. The last performance of the group was during Orienta¬ tion in May, at which time the squad familiarized the incoming freshmen with the school song and cheers. I hrough fun and work, the girls in Maroon and White have gained an extra insight into Maroon spirit. 114 Is Gory Reinhardt in the lead or is he following the pack? CROSS COUNTRY RECORD (low score wins) West - Granite City Kirkwood West West ------- Collinsville - Edwardsville Edwardsville Invitational — 2nd of 22 West - Edwardsville West Alton - Peoria Invitational — 3rd of 38 St. Clair County Meet—1st of 8 Beaumont Invitational — 2nd of 37 Southwest Conference Meet—1st of 7 District Meet — 1st of 23 Illinois State Finals—10th of 29 15 46 24 32 17 58 69 15 45 15 45 Maroon harriers finish tenth at state finals; The junior varsity squad included: Front Row. Greg Pierce, Jerry Porter, Bob Mahnke, Darwin Smith, Ty Vogel, Paul Voegtle, Roger Stock, Dennis Beaumont, Vic Hemmer, Mike Richards, Row 2: Mike Barfield, Bob Rainbolt, Emmett Reeb, Bryan Williams, Steve Berry, Jim Schneider, Randy Hickman, Phil Davis, Joe Sheets, Row 3: John Schlosser, Dave Bell, Dave Bray, Rich¬ ard Cogswell. Paul Stock, Duane Hofmeister, and Robert Hastings. 116 Maroon harriers are: Front Row. Dane Eldridge, Mike Bruss, Gary Reinhardt, Wissehr, Mark Thompson, Ernie Sabo, Larry Handley, Tom Armstrong, and Bruce Ferry, Ken Abraham, Mike Lutz, Bob Niklich, Mark Kirk, Row 2: Jock Watkins, manager. Coach Norman Armstrong, Lee Mueller, John Knewitz, Robert Denick, Craig highest record for West The cross country team, coached by Mr. Armstrong, climaxed its most successful season by making a sixth consecutive trip to Champaign and achieving its highest finish ever, tenth in the state. In preparation for the sea¬ son, ten of the harriers ran one thousand miles during the summer for an approximate average of fifteen to twenty miles a day, in addition to morning and evening practices during school days. These running sessions paid off as the Maroons were only defeated bv one team, Kirkwood, in dual meets in Missouri and in Illinois. One of the high points ot the season was the perfect scores earned against perennial powers Granite City, Ed- wardsville, and Alton. Points are determined by the plac¬ ing ol the runner, one for first, two for second, etc. The points of the first five finishers for each team are totaled and the low score wins. The distance run is on an average of 2.5 miles. Other Maroon achievements included the capturing of a third consecutive Southwestern Conference Cham¬ pionship and a sixth straight county crown. The Ma- nx ns finished 1-2-3 individually in these meets. Bruce Ferrv was the team’s number one runner this year while Garv Reinhardt was the highest finisher at state with a 40th place. A good season is expected next year as there will be eleven returning lettermen. The spirit to run will be reinforced as Coach Armstrong quotes Bob Richards: “You can be a champion, whatever you do; whether you’re a man or a woman, young or old; whether you’re an athlete, a high sch(X)l student, a businessman, or even if vou are retired.” Legs and arms in unison now: 1-2, 1-21 117 Maroons rip off another successful season 1968 SEASON Won 7 — Lost 3 — Tied 1 WEST THEY 33 Mt. Vernon 0 25 Decatur 13 22 Quincy 7 19 Wood River 0 18 Collinsville 0 6 Althoff 12 6 Alton 6 27 Edwardsville 0 33 Granite City 6 0 Cahokia 21 6 East St. Louis 12 Conference game 118 The defense included: Front Row.- Tom Stock, Joe Walden, Ralph Bradoc, Dovid Chapman, Bob Anna, Bob O’Neal, Tim Stoeckel, Kim Flach, Middle Row: John Murphey, Paul Adamson, Nick Bowman, Terry Woolsey, Dennis Hill, John Baltz, Gary Klemme, Kevin Carmondy, Back Row Steve Jowett, John Rehg, Coach Scheu, Coach Leara, Coach Rybicki, Rick Blockyou, and Gary Kajander. The football Maroons, under Coach Bob Samples, finished the season with a 7-3-1 record. They finished with a seventy per cent win-loss average and a third place in the Southwest Conference. IXiring the season thirteen field records were broken. On the offense, Neil Spirtas, a senior, received thirty passes for a total of five hundred and lorty-one yards. Neil also hauled in seven passes in one game for a total of one hundred and forty-three yards gained. John Bunch, a junior, broke two records as he bet¬ tered the old mark of nine hundred and eightv-six when he totaled one thousand, one hundred and twenty-eight. With eleven scores. Bunch broke the season record ol ten touchdown passes. Seven of them were received by Ed Merten, a junior, who also broke a season and a career record. West gained a total of two thousand, eight hundred and ninety-six offensive yards for the season, or five and seven-tenths yards for every play. As iar as average points, the Maroons scored seventeen and five-tenths points per game while their opponents averaged seven points per game. Although the Maroons fought to their limit, Althoff gained one more touchdown to win the City Champion¬ ship. The local teams played to a capacity crowd in their annual gridiron battle. With an edge of twelve to six, Althoff ended a Maroon winning streak. East Side’s Thanksgiving Day victor)’ dropped the Maroons to third place in the Southwest Conference. This was the first time in twenty-two years that neither Belleville nor East St. Louis were conference champions. The team voted Mike Poirot as the most inspirational player of the year. Players on the offense were: Front Row. John Bunch, Ed Mertens, Kevin Bob Blackwell, Rich Taylor, Randy Hargraves, Dale Huwer, Bucky Ballard, Smith, Mike Ripley, Mark Clark, Mike Poirot, Neil Spirtas, George Freeman, Mike Londe, Back Row: Dan Blum, Coach Eoder, Head Coach Samples, Howard Geminn, Middle Row Rich Caravia, Bob Veigel, Brett Domescik, Coach Ferguson, and Greg Russell. 119 The sophomore team included: Front Row Bob Brenner, Hal Ruff ner, Dale Gary Eversmeyer, Duone Frazier, Bruce Haege, Rick Ferrario, Jon Schmitz, Huwer, Mike Wright, Mike Bingheim, Mark Konya, Jim Reiche t, Terry Eric Heilman, Jim Koenig, Row 4 Wayne Hankammer, Dove Schmidt, Jeff Dockins, Randy Hargraves, Keith Adamson, Bob lindauer, Ken McLain, Lane, Jeff Schwarz, Charles Laughlin, Mike Corrigan, Stephen Schwartz, Row 2: Mark Middleton, Mike Rose, Jim Range, Sherman Guenther, Fred Mike Taylor, Mark Onstott, Ron Krick, Rory Day, Row 5. Greg Rendery, Schmalensee, Ray Hankammer, Mike Mize, Greg Russell, Daryl Bense, Jim Ken Hanvey, Rich Ladewig, Jim Broz, Bob Fietsam, Kevin Rushing, Ed Holman, Terry Walsh, Row 3. Mike Stein, David Lokken, Darrel Rachels, Wilson, Bruce Meng, Back Row Coach Leara, Coach Perry. Hitting, blocking, and fighting spirit makes Rich Caravia watches over his prey. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL SCORES WEST 5 Wins —3 Losses — 1 Tie THEY 11 Lincoln 7 26 Granite City 20 7 East St. Louis 18 14 Wood River 21 21 Cahokia 20 34 Collinsville 0 12 Althoff 6 20 Alton 20 6 Edwardsville 7 WEST FRESHMAN RECORD 2 W ins — 5 Losses — 2 Ties THEY 7 Coolidge 39 7 Lansdovvne 7 27 Rock 6 20 Collinsville North 0 21 Cahokia 28 6 Assumption 12 0 Wood River 12 0 Althoff 20 14 BTHS East 14 120 The freshman team was composed of: Front Row: Mark Bradac, Steve Burns, Craig Rose, Dave Harres, Tim O’Donnell, Steve Halterbaum, Jerry Peck, Max Churchill, John Wheeler, Kim Powell, George Mehechko, Steve Wil¬ liams, Rod Jobe, manager, Row 2: Keith Wachter, Bob Schrader, Don Hei- beck, lorry Greene, David Duffield, Kevin Borutta, Charles Purdy, Dale Grieman, Ken Barnes, Paul Coleman, Dennis Grandcolas, Gory Bosick, Gory Famula, Larry Smith, manager. Row 3. Dan Harry, Jeff Piatt, Dale Theis, Doug Muren, Ken Woolard, Mike Dill, Tim Engbert, Rob Just, Jan Wisecup, Ricky Tipton, Wayne Carmody, Bob Poole, manager. Row 4. Frank Shock, Mark Voegtle, John Falcetti, Tony Jarius, Tim Carlisle, Kevin Connor, Dan Adams, Dave Casson, Mike Shea, Kim Depigian, Kevin Voegtle, Row 5: Steve Smetana, Jim Huber, Mike O ' Reilly, Steve Hammel, Randy Eckert, Mike Ouirin, Jerry Miller, Kerry Scharf, Wayne Mueller, Rich Schulte, Curt Linton, Jim Grieve, Back Row. Coach Rybicki, Coach Ferguson, Bob Hardy, and Howard Analla. 121 The members of the varsity wrestling squad are: Front Row: Ken Kabureck, Eugene Joshu, Gary Klemme, David Chapman, Harry Greenfield, manager, Mike Mertens, lorry Schofield, Terry Bosick, Mark Onstott, Kevin Littlefield, Coach Wehmeier. Back Row Coach Rauth, Gerald Pense, manager, Jim Koenig, Joe Walden, Maroon grapplers ” wrestled their way to a The Maroon wrestling team coached bv Mr. Rauth and Mr. Wehmeier had a successful season this year with a win-loss average of fifty percent. The Maroon matmcn finished the season with a record of 9 wins, 9 losses, and 2 ties. Further accomplishments included a third place in the Southwest Conference meet and a lourth in district competition. West also scored in the Sectional Toumev at Wcxxl River. Individual awards were earned by Larry Schofield and Dave Chapman, who achieved first place finishes in the district meet. District honors were also gained bv Mike Mertens and Joe Walden, who placed third in their re¬ spective weight divisions. Dave Chapman got West’s only point in the sectional by winning a quarter-final match. Dave, a senior, also broke a career record of 44 wins by winning 58 matches. The members of the junior varsity wrestling squad are: Front Row. Steve Ackerman, Dennis Alberts, George Fouts, Rick Hoelsher, Second Row: John O ' Donnell, Scott Stueckel, Tom loesh, John Gerken, Jon Schmitz, Dean Pruitt, Back Row : Coach Rauth, Steve Stegman, manager, Steve Schwarz, Jim Holman, Ken Linton, Phil Egan, Bob Roark, Dale Claussen, manager. Coach Wehmeier. 122 Members of the freshman wrestling squad are: Front Row.- Bob Roinbolt, Kevin York, Steve Smetana, Don Herr, Jim Conoway, Neal Sauls, Rich Carlton, Second Row. Glenn Miller, Doug Kussart, Bob Mahuke, Bill Gwinn, Brad Krieger, Bill Rain- bolt, Jay Jackson, Third Row. Steve Stegman, manager, Dave Casson, Dwaine Muir, Steve Williams, Pete Woolard, Rennie Bevineau, Gary Wever, Don Bryant, Coach Wehmeier, Fourth Row Dan Adams, Les Krum- merich, Paul Coleman, Doug Muren, Jerry Peck, Max Churchill. great season; as a team and as individuals SEASON RECORD BTHS WEST 19 O’Fallon THEY 23 BTHS 26 Althoff THEY 23 31 Alton 19 25 Edvvardsville 17 17 Wood River 35 25 Carbondale 25 16 1 lighland 27 26 Murphvsboro 26 32 Bet ha 1 to 16 17 Wood River 36 30 Althoff 15 26 Alton 22 17 East St. Louis 33 25 East St. Louis 23 11 Belleville East 37 9 Lincoln 36 25 Edvvardsville 21 8 Granite City 43 20 Roxana 24 32 Bethalto 21 Mike Mertens moves in for the kill as he receives decision points. Terry Bosick begins to maneuver against his opponent. 123 Members of the varsity squad are: Front Row : Jim Allison, manager. Bob Stone, Rich Caravia, Tom Stock, Glen Chinn, Jim Hackmann, Mike Pierce, Mickey Franklin, Keith Stoeffel, Back Row : David Smith, manager, Coach Shannahan, Bob Svien, Lyn Mueller, Mark Kroenig, John Bunch, Bob O ' Neal, Steve Craig, Coach Ferguson, and Truman Henard, manager. Maroon Swishers made victory seem easy The basketball Maroons again have earned the nick name “Cardiac Kids for their outstanding aggressive and forceful performance throughout the season. Fair play and a true sense of sportsmanship can be expected since the Maroons varsitv squad is coached bv Mr. Dave Shannahan. The varsitv squad composed a win-loss record of 11 to 14. In looking at further statistics, the longest win¬ ning and losing streak was three games for both. In in¬ dividual awards. Bob Stone scored most points for the season, with a grand total of 357. In most points scored in a game, Mark Kroenig was tops with 28. Bob Stone made most field goals this season bv basketing 140. Mark Kroenig also set another season record by success¬ fully completing 83 free throws. Tournament games this season were successful for the Maroons. 1 he varsitv squad represented West in four tournaments, including Southwestern Conference, Cen tralia Invitational Holiday Tournament, Belleville East Invitational Tournament, and the Regional Tournament. The “Cardiac Kids” achieved a sixth place in the South¬ western Conference, and second place in the Belleville East Invitational Tournament. Mark Kroenig does his thing as he lays one on East St. Louis. John Bunch and Glen Chinn ready themselves as Mark Kroenig reaches for the ball. 1968-1969 SEASON RECORD Won 11, Lost 14 WEST OPP. Freeburg 84 40 Wood Rive r 60 57 Granite City 52 57 Collinsville 56 78 East St. Louis 64 72 Centralia Tournament Stephen Decatur 69 60 Thornton (Harvey) 59 68 Edwardsville 56 76 Marion 72 62 Alton 65 83 Cahokia 68 73 BTI IS East Tournament 2nd place Mater Dei (Breese) 66 58 Madison 56 53 Alton 81 85 Granite City 61 80 Wood River 69 58 Collinsville 58 66 East St. Louis 58 60 Edwardsville 58 74 Alton 71 67 Madison 67 54 Pinckneyville 93 72 Althoff ' 69 81 Regional Tournament Cahokia 73 71 Althoff 62 63 Glen Chinn looks to heaven for help as Bob O ' Neal looks on. Maroon strategy is developed in a team huddle. Members of the junior varsity squod were: Front Row: Rick Makacek, mana¬ ger, Rich Caravia, Randy Hervatin, Mike Pierce, Bill Lelly, Greg Russell, Steve Parrish, Fred Schmolensee, and Keith Stoffel, Back Row. Jim Allison, manager, Jim Hackmann, Steve Jackson, Don Burris, Bob Svien, Steve Craig, Tom Stock, Dan Holtgrewe, and Coach Ferguson. By their outstanding showings during the season, the freshman, sophomore, and junior varsity teams gave a forecast of what is in store for future varsity fans. I he freshman team posted 13 w ins and 7 losses during the season. Freshman victories included 3 wins each against Althoff and Belleville East. They also placed second in the () Fallon Tournament, missing first place by a two-point decision. I he sophomore team did even better, with a record of 19 wins and 4 losses. The sophomores were first in the Southwestern Conference, and they placed third in the Sparta 1 ornament. The teams longest win¬ ning streak was 8, while their losing streak reached no more than 1. Don Burris led all scorers with 320 p)ints bv making 70 free throws and 125 field goals, w hile Steve Craig had the best scoring average of 17.1. Burris also led in rebounds with 216. Greg Russell had the best free throw- percentage of 77 per cent. The junior varsity played their wav to a 17 win and 2 loss season. The junior varsity was the cham¬ pion of the Southwestern Conference. Like the sopho¬ mores, the junior varsity had a longest winning streak of eight, and losing skien of one. Steve Craig and 1 om Stock led in most scoring departments. Craig outscored Stock 212 to 211, while Stock scored the most field goals, 86, with the highest shooting per centage of 48 per cent. Craig scored the most free throws, 48, and Jim I lackman had the best free throw percentage, 80 per cent. Stock led the re- bounders with 135 in 19 games. Little Bob Stone flies high for the score against Alton. 126 Members of fhe sophomore squad were: Front Row Greg Russell, Ralph Shive, Lorry Mertz, Dan Holtgrewe, Coach Shea, Bob Fietsam, Mike Rose, and Mark Konya, Back Row. Gary Hanser, manager, Mark Middleton, Dale Huwer, George Mehochko, Don Burris, Fred Schmalensee, Dennis Kamper, Steve Parrish, and Rick Makacek, manager. Maroons ' motto: Iiall in the hoop Members of the freshman squad were: Front Row. Rusty Patton, Robert Bruehl, Kim Depigian, Bill Sturgeon, Gary Higdon, Jerry Reece, Bruce Boner, Keith Wachter, Tim Engberg, Steve Anderson, Jay Haas, Kevin Colbert, Larry Greene, Jim Nold, Greg Pierce, and Steve Berry, Back Row.- Coach Roge ' Mueller, J. Wild, Lorry McClinton, James Koehler, Steve Halterbaum, Howard Analla, Dave Harres, Bob Schroder, Jeff Holtgrewe, Steve Burns, Craig Rose, Curt Linton, Rick Jones, John Barrett, Dennis Grandcolas, and Coach Carl Yates. Glen Mueller and John Bunch watch in vain as Mark Kroenig fights for the ball. 127 At the end of the roce, Mike Bruss still has enough strength to break the string, signifying first place honors. SEASON SCHEDULE February 14 Metro-East Relays (Var.) - Practice 28 St. Louis Relays (Var.) - Practice March 15 Eastern U. (Var. open meet) 1st of 23 25 Edwardsville (Var. and J.V.) - Lost April 1 Cahokia (Var. J.V.) - - Lost 5 Alton Relays (Var.) - 7th of 23 8 Ccntralia (Var. J.V.) - - Lost 10 BTHS East (Frosh) - - Lost 12 Mineral Area Meet (Var.) 3rd of 12 15 Althoff Columbia (Var. J.V.) Won 19 Conference Relays (Var. Soph) - - - 3rd of 7 21 Cahokia Prather (Frosh) - 2nd 24 Alton Soph Relays - 4th of 12 26 Ccntralia Relays (Var.) - 3rd of 8 28 Clark Jr. High (Frosh) - - Lost 29 St. Clair County Meet - 2nd of 10 May 2 E. St. Louis Relays (Var.) 7th of 11 3 Soph. Meet at Cahokia - 5th of 7 6 Lincoln (Var. J.V.) - - Lost 10 District (Var.) - - 2nd of 29 13 Soph Dist. at E. St. Louis 2nd of 8 16-17 State Finals 23 Conference Meet (Var. J.V.) - - - 5th of 7 Maroon trackmen ran away with everything Howard Geninn displays his form in throwing the discus. Coach Armstrong anticipates a good time as he watches his running harriers. 128 The members of the varsity squad are: Front Row: Bob Scharringhausen, Bob Derrick, Mark Kirk, Mark Konya, Ed Mertens, Dana Eldridge, Dave Masters, Larry Handley, Mike Bruss, Ken Abrahams, Paul Stock, Ernie Sabo, Back Row: Gary Reinhardt, Joe Walden, Terry Woolsey, Tom Jones, Mark Clark, Coach Samples, Coach Armstrong, Coach Scheu, Howard Geminn, Tom Stock, Scott Hickman, Carl Moore, Gary Klemme, Bucky Ballard. Ab¬ sent were Bruce Ferry and Bob Nicklich. Gasp, gasp, -- the call of the runners I he track team had the makings of a state competitive team and gave every indication that it would he during the first three quarters of the season. The “cindermen” showed their power early in the season as they placed first of twenty three teams in Southern Illinois, compet¬ ing in the Eastern University open meet. After losing dual meets to Edwardsville and Cahokia, the Maroons finished seventh of twenty-three teams in the tough Alton Relays. Also losing a dual meet to Centralia, the Maroons showed the ability to come back strong, as they won a third place ranking of the twelve teams in the Mineral Area Meet. In the Southwestern Conference Relays, West finished third of seven. The Maroons followed that feat with a third of eight finish in the Centralia Relays, losing second place to powerful Alton by one-fourth point. The Maroons placed second in the county meet. Records were broken as the team prepared for tbe state meet. Gary Reinhardt owns the school record in the quarter and half mile runs and was ranked first in Metro East in the half and quarter mile run. Mike Bruss, Ernie Sabo, and Larry Handley were ranked third, fourth and fifth rcspectivelv in the half mile. Ernie, Gary, and Bruce Ferry were in the top five in the mile run. Bruce led all runners in the two mile run. Tom Stock topped the record onslaught with his record-breaking shot put per¬ formance. Who can argue with these facts? West is number one. Bucky Ballard and Gary Reinhardt dig in at the start against Centralia. 129 Joe Wolden fights against force of gravity during his jump. Tom Stock heaves the big one. Maroon cindermen ran , jumped and threw Members of the junior varsity squad were: Row 1: Tim Engberg, Jeff Schwarz, Joe Sheets, Ross Brewer, Jim Grieve, Bob Hastings, Kevin Koontz, Craig Wissehr, Dave Lokken, Bruce Egan, Steve Berry, Marvin Cox, Jerry Porter, Row 2. Dale Grieman, Greg Russell, Mike Barfield, Mel Weith, Phil Davis, Randy Hickman, Jim levin, Bill Bogie, Duane Hofmeister, Dave Bell, Dennis Sedlack, Tom Armstrong, Bryan Williams, Row 3: Jeff lane, Steve Ackerman, Jeff Seltzer, Larry Sondag, Tim McHugh, Jim Hall, Greg Pierce, Rich Cogswell, Stan Van Sant, Roger Stock, Dick O’Brien, Howard Sweet, Row 4: Duane Frazier, Paul Coleman, John Miller, Fred Bruman, Jerry Reece, Mike Janik, Mark Thompson, Gary Hanser, Scott Moon, Emmett Reeb, Gory Famula, Row 5: Bill Guthrie, Bruce Arendall, Eric Snyder, Kent Gabel, Bob Gallo, John Knewitz, Mike Lutz, Jim Evans, lee Mueller, Dave Bray, Row 6: Mike Shea, Frank Shock, John Schofro, Don Herbeck, John Hauver, Dick Slackman, Mac Chamblin, Don Burris, Mike Taylor, Jim Hol¬ man, Row 7: Bill lelly, Jeff Piatt, Kevin Connor, Mike Quirin, Max Church¬ ill, Randy Eckert, Howard Anella, Paul Voegtle, Arnold Bonn, manager, Barton Graham, manager. 130 Did Bob Mauser clear the bar? their way to victory The junior varsity team this year had not lost a dual meet up to May 1. I he young Maroons wiped out tough opponents such as Edwardsvifie, Cahokia, Centralia, and Althoff. 1 hey placed fourth of twelve teams in the Alton Relays. The Irosh, however, were having their troubles. They were on the short end of a dual meet with Belle- Jeff Schwarz seems to be sitting on the bar as he fails to clear it. villc East and triangular meets with Cahokia and Prather, and Belleville East and Clark Junior High. I rack is a sport that punishes the hody more than any other sport. “Coaching to me is helping a hoy to become a man by preparing for and meeting competition,” says Mr. Armstrong. Bob Derrick stretches it out over the lost hurdle. 131 First Row; John Bunch, Darrell DeFoe, Neil Spirtas, Doug Yearian, Mark Kroenig, Glen Mueller, Row 2. Dennis la- tinette, Jim Benavidez, Bob Stone, John Rehg, Don Rule, John Baltz, Row 3: Coach Eader, Steve Bruce, manager, Tim Stoeckel, Steve Jackson, Tom Baltz, Rich Caravio, Coach Hasenstab. Maroon strategy; hit and run constantly VARSITY SEASON SCHEDULE WE THEY WE THEY March 26 Cahokia 0 2 29 Lincoln 13 innings, (tie) 5 5 27 Lebanon (Rain) 30 Wood River 11 2 31 Assumption 1 2 May 1 Freeburg 5 2 April 2 Edwardsville 3 6 2 BI HS East 6 0 8 Granite City 1 5 3 Quincy 3.0 7.0 9 East St. Louis 15 4 5 Alton 5 4 10 Collinsville 5 4 6 Columbia 5 6 15 Wood River 4 0 8 Althoff 2 7 16 Alton 2 3 12-14 District 2 3 17 Dupo 4 1 15 St. Henry s 8 5 22 Edwardsville 3 6 16 BTHS East 4 10 23 Granite City 2 1 19-21 Regional 24 East St. Louis 3 5 26-28 Sectional 28 Collinsville Don Rule swings a heavy bat for the Maroons. £ CZmr fe’ _ Doug Yearian didn ' t quite make it before the ball did. Members of the sophomore teom were: Row J ; Roy Eugea, Hoi Ruffner, Sherman Guenther, Larry Mertz, Mark Onstott, Mike Rose, Jan Schmitz, Bob Fietsam, Bob Brenner, Dave Sanders, Bill Sturgeon, Terry Dockins, Row 2. Rick Mrkacek, manager, Jim Allison, manager, Jim Hackmann, Robbie Thomas, Jim Range, Mark Middleton, Steve Craig, Fred Schmalen- see, Mike Wright, Bob Lindauer, Randy Ganim, Coach Shea. The Maroon hardballers are again proving they are the best with superior teamwork. The baseball teams com bine the finest pitching, catching, infield, and outfield to prevent the opposition from scoring. While at bat they possess a quality of aggressiveness, determination, and co¬ ordination that brings in runs. Coached by Mr. Hasenstab, Maroon hardlxillers will he engaged in twenty-six games this season. Although the Maroons are matched against tough competition thev are expected to do well and are striving to top last sea¬ son’s record of nine wins and twelve losses. Bob Stone puts the tag on. Members of the freshman team were: Row Kevin, Borutta, Jim Nord, Perry, Larry Smith, manager, J. Wild, manager, Steve Burns, Rick Jones, Walter Latinette, Gary Bosick, Kevin Colbert, Gary Scharf, Steve Ander- Bob Schrader, Craig Rose, Steve Halterbaum, George Mehochko, Curt son Keith Wachter, Dennis Grandcolas, Dave Harres, Standing: Coach Lurton, Coach Mueller. 133 % SEASON SCI lEDllLE March 25 Edwardsville - Won 27 St. Louis U. High - Won April 2 Alton - - - - - Won 4 Quincy .... Won 8 BTHS East - Won 9 Central ia - Won 10 Collinsville - Won 11 Edwardsville - Lost 14 BTHS East - Rain 15 Wcxxl River - Won 18 Collinsville - Won 21 Lebanon - Won 22 Granite City - - - Won 23 Alton - - - - - Won 24 Mascoutah - Won 25-26 Champaign - - - 5 of 29 28 Assumption - Won 29 Conference - - - 1st ol 7 30 Granite City - - - Won May 1 Wood River - Won 3 Quincy Tourney - - 1st of 28 6 Centralia - Won 9 State District Tournament 1st of 16 13 Althoff - Rain 14 Assumption - Canceled 16-17 State Finals Tournament 1st Dave Dailey follows through on a long shot. Maroon golfers -■ first in state As of May 1, Coach Shannahan’s “swingers” had a record of fifteen wins and one loss in dual competition — a vast improvement over last year s record of twelve wins and six losses. The Maroons started the season with seven straight wins before being beaten by Edwardsville. The Maroons also won their seventh straight Southwestern Conference championship, by finishing nine strokes ahead of second place Alton. As a warm up for state competition, the Maroon golfers placed fifth of twenty- nine teams in the Champaign Golf Tournament. Members of the varsity golf team are: Front Row. Kevin Littlefield, Kim Littlefield, Bob Davis, Jay Haas, Dave Dailey, Denny Alberts, Back Row: Rusly Pierce. Dennis Kamper, Kim Powell, Jerry Phillips, Randy Meyer, Coach Shannahan. Winning is West’s kind of racket One must admit that the tennis team had the begin¬ nings of a great year. Coached by Mr. Rauth, the squad had a record of twelve wins and two losses as of May 1. This record is a great improvement over last year’s near .500 average. The only Maroon losses were to Mascou¬ tah, the first match of the season, and to Granite City. The Granite City loss ended an eight-game winning streak. The netmen, eyeing their first Southwestern Conference championship since 1966, were leading the conference with a six and one record. Mike Mattingly, Tom Schmitt, and Gary Dewing were West’s top sin¬ gles netmen, while Eric Johannsen and Dan Adams, and Randy Highley and Bill Moehlenhof formed West’s two dual combinations. As the netmen look toward the state finals, they look ahead to an even better season next year since there are only three seniors on this year’s team. Eric Johannsen waits greedily for the ball to come down. April May 1 SEASON SCHEDULE Mascoutah Lost 2 Edwardsville - Won 8 Granite City - Won 9 Columbia Won 10 Collinsville Won 16 Alton - - Won 17 Greenville Won 21 O’Fallon Won 22 Edwardsville - - Won 28 Granite City - Lost 24 BTHS East - Won 28 Collinsville Won 29 Roxana - Won 80 Greenville Won 8 State District Tourney 2nd of 14 5 Alton Won 6 Roxana Won BTHS East Won 8 Mascoutah Won 18 O’Fallon Won 16-17 State Finals Tournament Members of the varsity squad were: Front Row-. Eric Johannsen, Don Adair, Randy Highley. Bill Moehlenhof, Bock Row: Coach Rauth, Mike Mattingly, Gary Dewing, Tom Schmitt. 135 • • • In the beginning An air of quiet expectancy pervaded the campus on the first morning of school. 1 he buildings stcxxl solid, braced against the onslaught of humanity that would s(x n crash down upon them. Sidewalks and benches were lonely, waiting for the friendly companionship that was constantly theirs. Groans of disuse arose from the park¬ ing lot, eager for just one more small patch of rubber. At last, rumbling, rattling busses deposited their cargo. Friendly smiles greeted one another and laughter rico¬ cheted throughout the halls. A chain reaction of hells summoned all to their classes. The first hour rolled by; the day gained momentum; another year began. What would we do without lockers? A sophomore absorbs sun as well as knowledge. Daily experiences « )se into routines The glamour of the first clays of school gave way to everyday routine. I he campus regained its original iden¬ tity as a place ol learning. Summer tans faded and the scorching sun turned into a memory. Talk of the sum¬ mer slowly drifted into the background and was replaced by classroom lingo. The daily ritual of attending school was performed with automatic precision. New faces grad¬ ually assumed names and personalities. Teachers became individuals, gaining reputations of hard task master or pretty g x d guv. Freshmen no longer wandered about, wearing bewildered expressions, and seniors had long since established their authority. Plastered with pictures and gum wads, brimming with books, papers, coats, and heaven knows what, the lockers became an extension of their owners. The campus emerged as a way of life as its inhabitants made themselves at home in its halls, door¬ ways, and walks. An air of acceptance settled over the campus. “Wetting your whistle The fountain had established itself os a campus landmark—before the explosion. 38 ' Extra! Extral Read all about itl Come and get itl So this is where our lunch is coming from! Adding pounds and inches, bake soles proved to be a popular money-making project. Even seniors experience embarrassing moments. Harried students scrambled to and from the barracks for the last time this year. Fall heightens campaign fervor Campaign spirits reigned throughout the campus as the school year fell into full swing. Vibrant cheers filled the convention stadium as the Mighty Maroons confi¬ dently entered in their overcrowded convertibles. The field was soon filled with banner-waving delegates. Even warm igloos were deserted as the Alaskan delegates, complete with snow, gave their support to the Maroon pigskin campaign. The Maroons met their first opponents victoriously as they overcame all the rebuttles of their opponents, the Mt. Vernon Rams. Retaining the campaign spirit, the 69 Bellevittois went on sale with all the splendor of a real political convention. Almost everyone got into the feel of things as they pre¬ pared to meet the events of the year. Subscribers cast their votes for the Bellevinois during the ' 69 campaign. 140 Warm popcorn helped to fill empty fans and the Bellevinois cosh box. An awed sophomore admires the shapely legs of Howard Geminn. King Pretty Legs. The campus hustles with activity as the year gains momentum Future Homemakers greet their guests during the annual tea for parents and faculty. 141 Desiree Delectable belts out a song in the casino. Jam offers juniors taste of Show Biz Juniors put forth all their effort to make “Can Virtue Rise in Verchew Falls?’’ a success. The feelings of ex¬ citement and class spirit combined to make the evening ol the Junior Jam one of the happiest memories of the high school years. Eager juniors began to write their play in the middle of the summer and held tryouts in September. Elation or disappointment spread over the faces of aspiring actors and actresses as they read the cast list. Early in October the cast began the never-ending rehearsals and practice, practice, practice. Others were hard at work building stage props, painting scenery, making costumes, and or¬ dering tickets and programs. Finally the big night ar¬ rived. Excitement reached its peak as the curtain rose and continued until the final bows, when the juniors triumphantly burst out singing, “Juniors, juniors, j-u-n- i-o-r-s!” At the coronation dance following the jam, Kris Ryseff and Bob Veigel were crowned King and Queen of the Jam. Mothers of Verchew Falls congregate in the village park to discuss their daughters’ problems. 142 Damp , dreary days arrived with winter The north wind hears down, twisting through the bar¬ ren skeleton ot the trees; the days grow shorter, bleaker; nature settles down for a much needed rest. 1 he campus, too, settles down, hut into a flurry of industrious activity. Classes probe into the depths of the unknown and extract great quantities of knowledge. Activities flourish and provide a stream of entertainment. The campus during winter is not a dull place, but one sparkling with life, full of bright colors, beautiful scenes, and happy people. It is a place of silver trees dripping with icicles, furry hats and leather boots, iev rain and slushy snow, woolen mittens and colorful scarfs, clanking radiators and smoking chimneys, living snowballs and ducking students. Hobo Day fans exhibited high spirits in a burst of energy at the pep meeting in front of the Court House. Withstanding the dismal weather, the seniors ' float rolled on to victory. ■ Peeking around umbrellas, loyal fans attempted to catch a glimpse of the game. Sleet and slush failed to halt Hobo spirit Spirited cries oi school and class loyalty echoed noisih as I loho Day descended on the campus. ‘‘Hobos” sparked into lire in the early morning and sprouted, mounting enthusiasm throughout the long day ol assemblies, par¬ ades, and excitement. Students will long remember that: 11 obo Day was O Id traditions B oisterous cheers O ff beat garb D rearv day A nimated tloats Y earn to win. The height of the I lobo Day festivities came at mid¬ morning of Thanksgiving Day as the Might)’ Maroons battled the Fivers. Despite the rain, the stadium was blanketed with faithful fans, armed with umbrellas. However, their spirits were not enough to spur the muddv Maroons on to victory. Swingers do their thing ot the Thanksgiving dance. Miss Maroon sparked Spirit Week Music, laughter, and conversation floated through the cafeteria as students gathered to celebrate the oncoming I hanksgiving festivities and to mark the opening of Spirit Week. The Thanksgiving Dance, traditionally held on the night of the Turkey Day Game, was held the Saturday before Thanksgiving this vcar, enabling M iss Maroon to reign over Hobo Day activities. Girls in shiny velvet dresses dominated the scene at the semi-formal affair, while boys huddled in small groups to discuss a possible Thanksgiving Day victory. The high point of the evening occurred with the crown¬ ing of Linda Etling as Miss Maroon, 1969, and the in¬ troduction of the Maroon court, consisting of Vicki Mil¬ ler, Judy Burris, Vicki Krupp, and Ann Clinton. The evening t x k on a fashionable note as Mrs. Guthrie com¬ mented on the girls’ ensembles during each introduction. Linda Etling— Miss Maroon Members of the court and their escorts were: Front Row. Dave Chapman, Vicki Miller, Bob Anna, Judy Burris, Mike Poirot, Ann Clinton, Bock Row Bob O Neal, Linda Etling, Vicki Krupp, Mark Clark. Romantic moments . . . 146 Angie’s face brightened most school activities. Here Angie enjoys the Mardi Gras, flanked by Carol Ruck and Pom Gregory. “Angie brings a bit of Austria to (t est “Walk together, talk together, all ye peoples ot the earth. Then and only then shall ye have peace.” An¬ gelica Kroll, our foreign exchange student Irom Kremes, Austria, exemplified the American Field Service motto during her vear in the United States. While living with her American family, the Richard Raislers, Angie made many lasting friendships and gained a great deal of in¬ sight into the American “way-of-life. Being one of the most interesting people on campus, Angie seemed to be continually surrounded by a flock of friends, eager to learn more about her life in Austria. Accompanied bv her American “sister” Clarice, Angie spent a great deal of time touring and lecturing in the area. Letter sweaters, pets, surprise boxes, free meals, and other priceless treasures were offered in the annual AFS auction in order to raise money to support the exchange program. The highest priced item in the bidding was Glenn Chinn’s famous letter sweater. The Raislers enjoyed sharing Angie’s experiences. Senior girls squabble over the letter sweater purchased jointly at the AFS auction. 147 St mien ts m asquerade at Mardi Gras Laughter, color, music, the aroma of food, and the deafening bursting ol hundreds of balloons filled the cafeteria as the foreign language clubs brightened the bleakness of February with a Mardi Gras celebration. Streamers lined the windows and bags of balloons hid the ceiling as hippies, clowns, gypsies, and flu bugs hud died in groups, waiting for the festivities to begin. Then, seated at rows of tables adorned with butterflies, fans, tiny umbrellas and noise makers, the costumed crew gazed in amused puzzlement as brave entertainers pre¬ sented skits in foreign languages. As the skits ended, the Mardi Gras-goers heaped their plates high with every thing from rice krispie squares to roast turkey, then dashed to their tables to enjoy the conglomeration of foods. The Gary 1 lall Group provided an after dinner beat, and as the crowd danced off their dinner pounds. Superman emerged as one of the victors in the costume judging. A shower of balloons rained from the ceiling to end the celebration with a big bang. Would you believe—Mrs. Levin??? Foreign language students unwind to the Mardi Gras beat 148 “Honey-bunneying season was open the year round Through snow and slush, students slid to classes. The lioness dons her catty mane and hopes no one will step on her tail—g-r-r-r-rl Talent spotlighted in stage prod actions In addition to the Little Theatre play, each class made its own attempts at a theatrical production. The fresh¬ men got their first try at dramatics in the One-Acts, ‘ Red Carnations,’’ “1 he Child Wonder,” and “Hot Line.’’ The sophomores, with a year of experience al¬ ready behind them, entertained grade school children as well as high school and adult audiences with their pro¬ duction of “Alice in Wonderland.” The most energetic and ambitious performance was by the juniors in the traditional Junior Jam, “Can Virtue Rise in Verchew Falls,” written entirely by the juniors themselves. Sen¬ iors took their last fling at acting in “Harvev.” The tal¬ ents of the actors and actresses of all classes combined to form the Little Theatre Play, “The Crucible.” West’s contest play, “Androcles and the Lion received a second place rating in the district and third place in the sec¬ tional competition. Make-up can do wonders—even for a king. 150 Heightened emotions convince Titubo to beg for salvation from the Devil in the Little Theatre produc¬ tion of “The Crucible.” ' Praise be to Thee!” Backstage crews aid onstage stars Crew members scrounge for remnants of past plays. Have rats really invaded the Rat Hole? 151 The stage band got the show on the road. Seniors harmonize iti Break-a-way ’69 Besides presenting a wide variety of folk and rock songs. Break a way 69 was also the setting lor an audi¬ ence sing-a-long. Early guests had a chance to view some ol the sporty 1969 cars, featured at the car show in the Circle Drive before the performance. Whit Reichert and Steve Bishop introduced coming attractions with a song- and-dance routine. Holland Clem and Willard Shaw added comedy as masters of ceremony. Angelica Kroll and Iriends donned authentic lederhosen to sing “Edelweiss,” while several acts boasted a psychedelic light show. Lat¬ est news was reviewed in a hilarious comedy called “Rioting,” performed bv headliners John Davis, Whit Reichert, Ernest Cagle, and Steve Bishop. Senior girls worked diligently to achieve harmony and volume before auditioning for the hootenanny. Campus sports new additions This year marked the opening of the materials center in the library. Ibis “secluded hideaway” presented a casual atmosphere lor research and supplementary help. Besides the privacy of study ncx)ks, students also took ad¬ vantage ol taped lectures, tilmstrips, and microfilm. 1 hese lacilitie’s should make studying lor exams a breeze. “Study nooks promoted progress through privacy. Nev stairs provide another way to higher education. Audio-visual aids gave students the opportunity to find out what they failed to catch in class. 153 I think I ' ve contacted Marsl shouted a Radio Club ham. Seniors endure saddle sores With the arrival of spring came new activities to liven up the dreary school routine. Seniors got their kicks during the Donkey Basketball game. The boys proved their strength bv handing the girls a 16-7 defeat. The donkeys were the real winners, though, as they were successful in throwing even the victorious members of the hens’ team to the floor. The action at the Donkey Basketball game left spectators wondering who the donkeys really were. What time is it? Oh, a shadow post that groove. 154 Spring zips up dormant spirit Spring captured the campus and revived it from win¬ ters dank spell. The change occurred slowly, and no one really noticed it until the transformation was almost com¬ plete. As the days grew warmer and the sun brighter, every one began to look toward the end of school — some feeling a relief that the end was near and some, espe- ciallv seniors, feeling a sadness in knowing they would not come again. Groups of conversing students who had formerly huddled in the warm halls of the buildings moved into the open sunshine, and a barrage of spring banquets bombarded the campus. Everyone was re¬ lieved to realize that snow and ice days had passed. The sunken garden serves as the campus training camp for cheer¬ leaders. Maroons capture awards and honors through the year National Merit Scholarship Award finalist — Jan Richter National Scholastic Press Association First Place Award — 1968 Bel lev inois Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Award — 1968 Bel lev inois I wenty-scven Illinois State Scholarship Finalists Articles published in Illinois History by Ann McLaugh¬ lin and Roger Schlueter Student historian of the month — Valerie Puntney First Place Winner of Voice of America Contest — Jan Bruce Members ol the advisor) board for TV series “The New Majority produced by KETC-TV— Peggy Erwin and Ed Merten DAR Award —Ann Clinton, Mike Goldenhersh Blue Ribbon at Eastern Missouri High School Scholastic Art Awards — Christy I leskett Merit awards in area high school art competition — Christy I leskett and Gary Karasek Mathematics Association ol America Test Awards — |an Richter, Paul Horstmann, and Bonnie Kramper Blue Banner award from the Southern Illinois Press Association — Hy News Second place for sales manual at Distributive Education convention — Sharon Carter “All-American” 1 lonor Rating, National Scholastic Press Association — Hy News “First Place Certificate,” Columbia Scholastic Press As¬ sociation — Hy News State C lass AA Music Solo and Ensemble Contest — 20 Superior, 13 Excellent, and 2 Good r atings Math Field Day, Second Place Award — Senior team First Place in Sectional Debate, and participation in State Debate Tournament — Debate team Forty-one Scholastic Art awards in the Eastern Missouri Regional Exhibition of Scholastic Art Awards Second place in District Contest — “Androcles and the Lion” Elks Citizenship Award —Peggy Erwin, Steve Bishop State Champion—1969 Golf team “Education—the Duty to the Individual. This little-noticed but highly inspiring motto illustrates our individual goals. 156 Members of the Notional Honor Society were: Front Row. Carol Ruck, Debra Fincke, Diane Martin, Royann Eckert, Christy Budt, Diane Fitzgerald, Sharon Weik, Judy Brown, Debra Jones. Janet Moye, and Jacque Engberg, Middle Row Annette Groh, treasurer, Cindy Hipkiss, Becky O ' Donnell, Stanley Schewe, Gory Apoian, Linda Chucalo, Susan Cox, vice president. Potty Boehm, Diane Keck, Nancy Germann, Pam Woodward, Back Row: Linda Skaer, Margie Bagley, Barbara Ripplinger, Bob Piatt, Paul Werner, Jan Richter, Tom Kroupa, Glenn Chinn, Mike Goldenhersh, president, David Saeger, Peggy Moore, and Stephanie Irwin. Absent when picture was taken were Jim Thomas, Steve Sawyer, and Judy Burris, secretary. DAR Citizenship recipients, Ann Clinton and Mike Goldenhersh, sur¬ round National Merit semi-finalist, Jan Richter. Seniors receive highest awards The highest academic honor given to high school stu¬ dents is membership in the National 1 lonor Society. To qualify, one must obtain a 3.5 average lor seven semesters. This vear, thirty-seven deserving students were inducted at the formal candlelight ceremony on April 17. Parents of the inductees, juniors and seniors, along with National Honor Society members from Belleville East, Althoff, and Notre Dame, witnessed the induction. The guest speaker, Mr. Robert Bruker, registrar and director of admissions at Southern Illinois University, Edwards- ville, gave a speech on ‘‘Brain Power.” Mike Golden¬ hersh, James Thomas, Susan Cox, Annette Groh, and Stanley Schewe spoke on character, scholarship, leader¬ ship, and service, respectively. Each inductee received a certificate and a pin. Baby Hawaiian orchid corsages adorned the girls ' dresses while the boys wore carnation boutonnieres. I he Future I lomemakers furnished refresh¬ ments of punch, cookies, and favors at a reception held in the library after the induction ceremonies. A gold braid on the maroon gown marked the wearer as a mem¬ ber of the National Honor Society at graduation. 157 The Science library columns add depth to the campus pan¬ orama. Anxious seniors help construction workers to complete their job on the stadium time for graduation. Who? You’re kidding? Did they really? I don ' t believe itl 158 Seniors gather on the steps of the Auditorium before the baccalaureate service. With the sweetness of spring in the air, the prom is the year ' s most captivating event. Seniors prepare for last Maroon appearance Though juniors were mentally exhausted from the dreaded final exams, they put all their efforts into trans¬ forming the campus into the Old South for a memorable prom. Every minute of the juniors’ day was spent sleep¬ ing, eating, or working on the prom. Various committees worked on decorations, refreshments, breakfast plans, and reservations, while seniors, convinced that nothing could surpass their prom, eagerly anticipated their last formal fling. As the end of the year drew near, seniors occupied themselves with mailing graduation invitations and think ing about their final finals. Senior Honors Day and baccalaureate service gave seniors a chance to get the feel of their caps and gowns before their final appear¬ ance at graduation. 159 Campus life leaves its remnants bov«J Day is done . . . . . and then there was silence Laughter, shouts, animated chatter exit, giving way to the “sounds of silence ' Honking horns send farewells and tires screech from parking lots to streets. Distant mull led voices drift back to a campus that is already growing lonely. Waste baskets clang as they are relieved of the day s mistakes. The click-clack of solitary footsteps echoes throughout an abandoned building. Another day has passed and although it cannot come again it will he remembered somewhere in the minds of those who lived it. 160 he changing world provides the services YV. A. Schickedanz Agency at 110 YVest Main Street, is the place to go when you are interested in a new home, insurance, or a loan. YVhethcr you are buying or selling a home, you will appreciate the expert service at their office. Schickedanz Agen¬ cy specializes in quick and efficient realty. The realtors will discuss with you any problems you might have concerning your house. To make that dream-home yours, stop in at the YV. A. Schickedanz Agency today. Are you looking for a place to have a banquet? Then why not have it in one of the many banquet rooms at Augustine’s Restaurant, 1200 Centerville Avenue. The welcoming atmos¬ phere of their dining room is excellent for any member of the family to enjoy. The delicious foods and good service will com¬ plete that special occasion. Augustine’s takes pride and pleasure in serving you. Make sure you take advantage of their hos¬ pitality. Dione Carr and Jane Killingsworth are picking flowers at Bollmeier s to give their bedrooms that lively look. If you do not have a hobby, why not go to Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop, 715 East Main Street, and find one. They also handle many do-it-yourself kits. YVhen working on that home-made project, you will find all the materials you need at Bollmeir’s. Their friendly, helpful service will make shopping faster and easier. Bollmeier ' s is the place to go to fill your working needs. Whether you are planning an accident or not, why not play it safe and see Eugene Raetz at 2916 West Main Street, about State Farm Insurance. Mr. Raetz will help you decide the kind of insurance that is best suited for your particular needs. For the best protection possible, for you and your family, go to Eugene Raetz, State Farm Insurance agent. A penny paid to him is worth a dollar of insurance for you and your family. The time has come to think about your future. Be prepared! Make your first choice the best. It’s time to make sure that you insure with Raetz. Sherry Raetz finds it interesting to help her father with the family insurance business. 162 Cathy Gilmore and Sue Nelson are deciding which album to add to their record collection at Plaza Magnavox. that set the tone and Plaza Magnavox and Record Center, 103 North 47th Street, has all of the latest records and stereo tapes. They also have a fine selection of top quality television sets and stereo compo¬ nents to provide the background for gracious living in your home. Play the music you like, hum the miles away, and liven up your day. A record or stereo tape would make an excellent gift for anyone. You will leave Plaza Magnavox with music in your ears. Why go all the way to St. Louis to get Mavra ko’s Candies when Weldon ' s Prescription Shoppe, 4527 West Main Street, has the largest supply in town. Weldon’s also carries the latest in drugs, health aids, and hospital equipment. Their friendly- service and free delivery makes your medical shopping easier. At Weldon’s, Mary Belt and Carol Kramer just cannot resist the tempting Mavrako’s Candies. ce of the community. Why not buy some “sweets for the sweet” or pills for your sick friend at Weldon ' s. When in need of medicine for your¬ self or just shopping around for candy, go to Weldon’s because “Weldon’s is the place to go.” Greater Belleville Savings and Loan Assocation, 10 East Washington, is where your money earns you more. As a mem¬ ber of FDIC, Greater Belleville Savings and Loan insures your account up to $15,000. The free customer parking lot and drive-up windows, make easy banking possible. Whether small or large, your account is always welcome. For your conveni¬ ence, there arc thirteen types of savings accounts from which to choose from. You may open an account by phone, by mail, or in person. Isn ' t it time for you to open an account w-ith Greater Belleville? Debbie Bartee is starling early to invest a college fund at Greater Belleville Savings and Loon. At the Diamond Salon, Ron Oursler and Kathy Crowe are preparing for the future by choosing that special ring. the Diamond Salon, 128 East Main Street, carries a large selection of watches, rings, and other fine jewelry. One can choose that special gift for that certain someone at the Dia¬ mond Salon, known for the famous “Marquis Diamonds.” If it is jewelry you are looking for, then the Diamond Salon is the place for you to go. It is easy for Debbie Fincke and Diane Geschwend to choose more than just one pair of shoes at Clark ' s Shoe Salon. At the Hitching Post Restaurant, 8910 West Main Street, many delicious foods may be enjoyed in the main dining room or in the atmospheric cocktail lounge. Flaming shish kabab and sea kabab are featured along with many other unusual entrees. When of age, one will be able to enjoy the unique bar-room. For a change in the everyday routine, why not try ' the Hitching Post. Your pleasure is their business. Clark ' s Cancellation Shoe Store, 1110 West Main Street, has comfortable, high quality shoes and matching handbags for every occasion. The nationally known shoes of the finest quality give you proper fit, all at a savings of up to 60 per cent. Step into “Clark’s Shoe Salon” for the latest styles in foot¬ wear and give your feet a treat. Whatever the occasion may be, one will find decorations to sui t the purpose at the Holiday House, 1705 West Main Street. They also have a wide selection of gifts and novelties at sur¬ prisingly low prices. Why not buy your favorite girl a cute stuffed animal from Holiday House? Personalized insurance firms offer lo each At the Hitching Post, Sandy Kramer and Pat Graff are taking advantage of the cocktail lounge early in life. Angie Gallo poses with her friends at the Holiday House. 164 Scott Hickman and Scott Kirkpatrick are being assisted by Gary McElli- ogot at Small’s. Pat Worthen ond Clarice Roister use steady hands while examining the many fine gifts at Grimm and Gorly. For the latest in men ' s wear, go to Small ' s 110 East Main Street or 15 Bellevue Park Plaza. At Small ' s fitting is no problem, as the suits and coats can be altered to any size. Every boy wants to bring his wardrobe up-to-date. Small’s also has a wide selection of shoes for every member of the family. Their friendly service makes shopping much more pleasant. A wide selection of furniture is offered at Mueller Furniture Company, 1004 East Main Street. Friendly salesmen are avail¬ able to help you select the “perfect piece” for your home. A visit to Mueller Furniture will show you why it has been “The Home of Quality Furniture for Less” since 1927. Time is money, and you will save money at Mueller Furniture. Stuff your savings under the mattress of your new bed from Mueller Furniture. Grimm and Gorly, 324 East Main Street, has a wide var¬ iety of gifts and floral arrangements. Their free delivery makes shopping more convenient for the customers. They also tele¬ graph flowers world wide. Cards for all occasions and a vari¬ ety of gift items are also available. For the best flowers for the Prom, the Jam, or for that special date, go to Grimm and Gorly—for the best with flowers. Signal Hill Pharmacy, Inc. 8800 West Main Street, has a wide variety of medical needs, cosmetics, school supplies, mag¬ azines, and jewelry. Customers receive fast and accurate ser¬ vice at the complete prescription department. The pharmacy is also an authorized Zenith Hearing Aid dealer. Signal Hill Pharmacy in addition to all its fine services gives the extra value of Eagle Stamps. one of us complete protection for a lifetime. Lynn Halloron puts some light on the subject while Helen McClane studies in comfort at Mueller Furniture. At Signal Hill Pharmacy, Janet Murphey and Carol Graff find it easy to solve their cosmetic needs. 165 Nancy Suppiger and Janet Miskimen, browsing through Fellner’s, decide which dress to choose for that special date. Put yourself into a dream car; buy a car At Fellner ' s Inc., 207 East Main Street, shoppers find a wide selection of name-brand clothing in both the lady’s and girl’s department or the men’s and boy’s department. For those people who prefer to do things themselves, Fellner ' s offers a large assortment of the latest and most popular cloth¬ ing patterns, along with fabrics and accessories. Fellner’s also has carpeting, draperies, and floor covering. You can always find something to please your family at Fellner’s. Do you need a good place to hide your money? Then come to the new St. Clair National Rank, 222 East Main Street. With high interest rates and savings and loan plans, St. Clair Rank and you can “build a better Belleville together.” For friendly and dependable service, stop in soon. If you arc a college-bound student, plan ahead by opening your savings account early. Moye Insurance, conveniently located at 4711 West Main Street, offers a wide variety of insurance policies; hospital, auto, home, and life. Each of these policies can be adjusted to meet your particular needs. Telephone Doyle Moye at 233-4545 in order to make out a policy for you and your family. Why not hurry down to Moye’s before a disaster hits you. Ed Merten, John Murphy, and Bob Veigel can’t decide how much of their money to deposit in St. Clair National Bank. Mr. Moye informs his daughter, Janet, about how important it is to carry car insurance. 166 While he eagerly studies for a moth test, Tom Kroupa enjoys a delicious meal at McDonald ' s. Sue Kostelac is trying to make that special dream of hers come true at Mertr Motor. and you will have your own set of wheels. Kicking a habit can be enjoyable, especially if it is re¬ placing a meal at home with a delicious one at McDonald ' s 4422 West Main Street. Try a triple thick shake, order of fries, a hamburger or filet. Better yet, try the grand-daddy of McDonald ' s sandwiches, the Big Mac. With its tasty food, quick and courteous service, and low prices, McDonald ' s is “truly your kind of place.” Hey man! Have you seen those groovy new Mach I’s, or the new Ixtrino XL’s? Then see them and other new and used Fords at Mertz Motor Company, 4 East Washington Street in Millstadt. Mertz also has a wide selection of Ford tractors and trucks, including the Bronco, the greatest all-purpose car and truck combination. So come in and take advantage of “Ford ' s better ideas. You will be glad you did. Empire Stove Company, located at 918 Freeburg Avenue, specializes in gas heating appliances. Each appliance is as¬ sembled with the utmost skill and talent. Gas heating will en¬ able you to enjoy the comfort and ease of constant, reliable heat. Quick and dependable service is always assured. You will never have to worry about being left out in the cold if you go to Empire Stove Company. Buy gas; it’s the modern heat. 167 Cindy Willis rests her life on Sotterfield Insurance Agency. Offering all types of insurance is Mel Satterfield Insurance Agency, located at 6002 West Main Street. Home, business, life, and car insurance are only a few examples of the many types offered to you. Mel Satterfield will be more than happy to help you find the insurance that will fit your personal needs. Isn ' t it better to be safe with insurance than sorry without it? 213 East Main Street is the home of J. C. Penney. The store carries large varieties of clothing for every member of the family. You will also find a wide selection of shoes, material, curtains and other items for your home. Their free catalogues aid you by saving you valuable shopping time. Your are wel¬ come at any time to browse through their quality merchandise. Redecorating your home? Then come to Coehner and Eaves, 310 East Main Street, for an outstanding selection of furniture. VVhether you prefer Early American, Colonial, or Spanish, Cioehner and Eaves can help you decorate beautifully. To make studying enjoyable, change the atmosphere by redecorating your room. For fast and friendly service, visit the First National Bank of Millstadt, located at 3 East Washington Street. Chartered in 1903, the bank provides modern banking facilities such as time-saving drive-in windows . Rhonda Mayer takes her banking business to louan Melfrich ot the Bank of Millstadt. Bruce Ferry and Gory Reinhardt try to decide “what goes with what ot Penney’s. Would you believe, Gory Davis, Paul Murphy, Bert Cummings, and Doug Davis are studying in the comforts of Goehner and Eaves. Sherri Wood and Margie Weiss are keeping up with the latest in music at Modern Music. 168 Redecorate a home with the latest furniture. When you are looking for the finest in a graduation portrait or a wedding picture, call Williams Studio, 1921 West Main Street. Stan Ccdarlcaf, the owner and photographer, will de¬ velop the photo so that you will look your best. Portraits can be done in black and white, natural color, or in oil. When in the market for a perfect picture, call Williams Studio; por¬ traits are their specialty. Belleville National Savings Bank, 23 Public Square, provides friendly and efficient assistance to all wise savers. Offering their patrons the convenience of drive-in windows, Belleville National Savings Bank gives a great service to the commu¬ Bob Anna makes sure he is at the right place to get his hair cut. nity. People who bank there know that their financial matters are in the hands of a reliable establishment. So you don ' t want to get your hair cut? Not that you want to keep it long, but the barber’s techniques worry you. Well, your worries are over. Boys, go to Bob’s Barber Shop, 2117 West Main Street, and get the hair-cut to suit your taste. You’re in good hands at Bob ' s. Bert ' s Chuckwagon, at 1537 Johnson Road, offers various selections in “Mexican food. If tacos, enchiladas, and jalapenos are too hot for your taste, then order their “Americanized hamburger. Stop in at Bert’s, for a change in taste. Bob Piatt and Greg Coates take a breather after filling their stomaches at Bert’s Chuckwagon. 169 Mark Kroenig makes a quick withdrawal from Mike York at Citizen ' s Savings and Loan. At Fischer ' s, Gary Bridges and Karen Logan find it hard to choose from such a wide selection of good foods. JFor your financial security, invest your savings wisely at Citizens Savings and Loan Association, 100 East Washington. Citizens is equipped to handle your home needs as well as your insured savings. For your convenience, Citizens has drive-in service and free parking. Passbook savings earn 4 Vi percent interest per year, and their savings certificates acquire a rate of 4V4 percent per year. Citizens offers the opportunity to save money with the highest rates in town. Going on a date or planning a party? Whatever your taste may be, keep in mind the fine foods and private rooms at Fischer ' s Restaurant, 2100 West Main Street. Fischer’s is the ideal spot for any occasion, from a business luncheon to a night out with the family. Their elegant dining room is also capable of accommodating groups conveniently. The beautiful Hyatt Lodge includes everything from comfortable guest rooms to a heated swimming pool. Why not live it up for the week¬ end? Go to Fischer’s tonight. Take some friends along and have an enjoyable evening. “Who is Joe Sperino?” To find out, pay a visit to 5000 West Main Street. There you will find a wide selection of new Plymouths and used cars. In addition, browse and inspect the sporty Jaguars and Triumphs. Why not buy a Plymouth Sta¬ tion Wagon for the family and a Jaguar for a second car? Joe Sperino, who supervises both sales and services, will be happy to help you. With no doubt Joe Sperino is the place to go for your next car. When in need of prescriptions, have them filled at Harold Smith Drug Store, 1323 West Main Street. Your prescriptions Plan for tomorrow by banking; make sure Whit Reichert and Gary Apoian are wishing they had the stuff to Gail Simpson and Debbie Jones find that the Yardley Products at buy that car at Joe Sperino s. Smith ' s help to beautify their looks. 170 Gayle Willis, Grif Glatthoar and Debbie Veil© beat the summer heat at Veile ' s swimming pool. will be filled efficiently and quickly while you wait. Smith’s also has a wide variety of cosmetics, magazines and greeting cards. The cheerful surroundings and friendly service makes shopping a pleasure at Smith’s. Veile ' s Concrete Coastruction Company, 1420 Centerville Avenue, can offer long lasting concrete footings, foundations, sidewalks, and other concrete construction. For comfort and fun during those hot summer months, for every member of the family, invest in a top quality swimming pool from Veile’s. At 417 East B Street, the discriminating shopper will find The Loft. Along with their specialty of antiques, one can also find the finest in accessories for the home or personal needs for that finishing touch. Spend a unique afternoon browsing that you have enough At Union, Paul Benavidez discovers how trim and slim he really is after glancing at the tape measure. Choosing a gift at The Loft is a difficult task for Barb Butler and Kathy Kniepman. at The Loft. If you are looking for something out of the ordin¬ ary, this is the place for you to go. Many fine selections of clothing, ranging from winter coats to shorts for the summer, are awaiting your choosing at Union Clothing, 19 East Main Street. They are the center of all men’s furnishings. If you need a tuxedo for that special occasion, rent one from the best source, Union Clothing. Having quality clothes for every season makes Union the store of the year. At Sears Roebuck and Company, 112 East Main Street, you will be sure to find something to please every member of the family. They offer top quality television and stereo components, household appliances, and toys for the kids. Sears gives the shopper an opportunity to buy reliable brand-name merchan¬ dise at reasonable prices. While browsing through the store one will see that “Sears has everything.” for your next date. At Sears, Mary and Potty McClane find that browsing through the store can be a double ' ' pleasure. 171 Linda Elling. Mils Maroon, poses for Belle-Flair, while woifing for the Angelica Kroll ond Jack Gorges ore planning o round up of oil the Hobo Day parade to begin. gifts of Hortsoe s. Don ' t be walking around with an empty For superior portraits, go to Belle-Hair Studio, located at 1304 West Main Street. They specialize in portraits, candid weddings, commercial pictures, and color or black and white. Expert photographers with experience will help make your pictures what you want. Save the memories of a life-time with portraits from Belle-Flair Studio. For anv special occa¬ sion, have a picture taken at Belle-Flair. They make perfect gifts for that certain someone in your life. Make sure someone remembers you by giving them a picture of yourself. You can. always find a unique variety of notions at Hartsoe’s Gift Shop, located at 2224 West Main Street. Included among their display are figurines, wall plaques, art, flowers, wood carvings, lamps and notions. A large assortment of decorations and knick-knacks arc also available. If it ' s quality you want, buy your next gift at Hartsoe ' s. You will be glad you did. A After school, Ann Clinton, Horry Greenfield, and Mike Goldenhersh go to Dog n Suds to curb their appetites. gift from Hartsoe ' s will do wonders for any home. Buy a plaque for over your fireplace and a bird bath for your neighborhood birds. Dog n Suds Drive-in, 2401 West Main Street, is conveniently located across the street from Belleville Township High School West. It lends itself perfectly to after school or after date snacks. Families also find a pleasant atmosphere in the spacious dining room or, if they prefer, quick and courteous car serv¬ ice is offered. Known for their creamy root beer and good food. Dog n Suds is the place to go for a delicious meal. If your family is tired of having left-overs, whv not surprise them with a meal from Dog n Suds. They offer a variety of hamburgers from a Texas Burger to a Mini Burger. So if you ' re in the mood for hamburgers, go to Dog n Suds. Mary Poletti ond Ken Abrahams find the machines at Central Business Institute fascinating. 172 Neil Spirtas and Mike Poirot find Volkswagons to be ideal for them. stomach; fill it up. Central Business Institute and Data Processing Center, lo¬ cated at 20 North Jackson Street, offers you free employment service. Accounting, typing, and shorthand are just a few of the courses offered to train for careers in computer program¬ ming basic and advanced. Take a course to improve your reading. Don’t be left out of our advancing world; get the most modern training and see what Central Business Instiute can do for you in training you for an up-to-date job. Do you need a small economical car? You will find the perfect car for you at Belleville Imported Motor Cars, Ltd. at 1900 West Main Street. As the only authorized Volkswagon dealer in the area, Belleville Imported Cars presents a wide selection of sedans, convertibles, squarebacks, and wagons. In addition, they also carry Karmann Ghias. Reliable servicing and parts are available, so come and see the new Volkswagons. Kathy Krupp is showing her strength by picking up a bushel of apples from Eckert ' s. Mary Sterling has a beautiful and healthy looking horse, thanks to Reichert Gtain Company. Eckert ' s Country Market, located on Highway 460, offers a variety of fruits for every season. Their specialties arc peaches in the summer and apples in the winter. The new addition to the store makes shopping more convenient for the customers. Next door to the fruit market is the grocery store, with the specialty of country sausages. So next time you need that “extra something to complement your meals, go to Eckert’s. The Reichert Grain Compan y, located at 600 South First Street, has been in operation for forty-five years, supplying the greater Belleville area with top quality grains, custom mixing and grinding facilities. Reichert ' s handles the latest Purina Chow ' s pet and livestock foods and care products. Bill Reichert will be happy to answer any questions about the best feeding and care plan for your pet or livestock. 173 Peggy Moore watches herself on television at the Motor Bank, a new Innocent Bill Rapp is wondering if he has enough money with him to addition to the Bank of Edgemont. pay for those pants. Do you need a loan ? The people at the Bank of Edgemont, 8749 State Street, will be happy to supply your need. There is a special loan plan for each family. The Bank of Edgemont is eager and ready to get all high school students started on their financial careers by offering them free college banking accounts. The new Motor Bank makes banking faster and easier. Why not put your money in safe keeping? Imber ' s, located at 119 East Main Street, offers the finest in men ' s clothes and furnishings. Here the sophisticated young man can buy the type of clothes that suits him best, whether it be traditional or modern. Shop at Imber’s if you desire to look as close to perfection as possible. Smile! can ' t you Roe Jeon Lunte and Kathy Schumacher ponder while looking at the many cards at Jones ' s Stationery. Is there someone you would like to remember on that special day? Jones’s Stationery Store, conveniently located at 125 East Main Street, offers a wide variety of cards for every occasion. They also carry items for school, scrapbooks, photo albums, games and all types of stationery. When in need of a useful gift, Jones’s is the right place to shop. Hear the great sound of the Maroons paving the road to victory on WIBV radio, 1260 on your dial. WIBV broadcasts sports events to boost the spirits of all Maroons, both young and old. During those snowy winter months they also broad¬ cast the school closings. So if you want to keep up with the latest news, weather or sports in Belleville, listen to WIBV radio. just see yourself in a WIBV radio announcers broadcast all Maroon basketball games. 174 At Shopland, Bev McKinley ond Butch Jones ore tempted by all the goodies in the bakery section. Shopland, the unique shopping renter, is located at 6930 West Main Street. This store has everything in foods and drugs. Shopland is a complex unit consisting of a snack-bar, drug department, cosmetic counter, meats of all kinds, and a bakery and delicatessen counter. What more could you want in one store? Ample parking facilities make shopping quick and easy for the customer. Shopland is a store that you sim¬ ply cannot resist. Dreaming of a new car? Then browse through the wide selection of great new Chevrolets at Diedrich Chevrolet, 216 West Laurel in Millstadt. The excellent service and great bar¬ gains offered by Mr. Bratzel, the manager, will please any customer. Everyone is welcome to browse through the shop or even take a test drive. Mr. Bratzel will be glad to make that dream of yours come true. Invest your next pay check in a new Camaro. Serving the metropolitan area of Millstadt, is Diedrich Chevrolet, with a car to suit every member of your family. Burger Chef Drive-In restaurant is located at 1603 West Main Street. In addition to delicious ham and cheese, they also have hamburgers, french fries, malts and soft drinks. A more delicious meal cannot be found anywhere for such an inexpensive price. Next time you are hungry, go Burger Chef. You will be “served with a smile.” There’s no need to dress up! The drive-in service makes eating out more convenient for the customer. Save time by eating at Burger Chef. formal at the Prom or in a graduation robe. After eating at Burger Chef, Jackie Engburg and Ned Ailes stop to think of haw much money they saved. Jeon Joshu, at Diedrich Chevrolet, is wanting to drive off with a new 1969 Camaro. 175 To save their money, John Murphey, Bonnie Schaffhauser and Rick Blockycu deposit their savings at Bank of Belleville. Do you need a reliable hiding place for your money? If you do, go to the friendly people at the Bank of Belleville, 4800 West Main Street. Watch your money grow in a regular savings account or open a checking account. Your money is in the safest hands when you trade with people who know the banking business. See what fun it is to be able to write your own personal checks. Transporting coal in the metropolitan area is a big job that is done competently by Charles Beil and Son, Inc., 109 South Kossuth, Millstadt. Their radio-dispatched trucks also transport bulk flour for a major bread concern. In addition, they distribute large amounts of beverages and ice to the area communities. For fast and efficient service go see Charles Beil and Son. Joey Ripplinger and Tim O’Donnell are stocking up with coal delivered by Charles Beil and Son. People and business are one - togetherness. At Artcraft Studio, professional photographers are well prepared to take your picture. If you want a portrait to turn out the way you want it to, have it taken at Artcraft Studio, 201 North High Street. They specialize in color portraits, weddings, commercial pictures and custom framing. Not only will you be pleased with your portrait done in oil but also with the reasonable prices. Why not call 233-2253 for an appointment now? Fred H. Burmann Charles L. Suppiger HOPPE INSURANCE AGENCY Dependable Stock Company Insurance Since 1899 PHONE 233-0585 109 East B Street BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS 176 COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUFFENBERG FORD, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD OLIVER C. JOSEPH, Inc 223 West Main Street DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, Inc. 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. A and Jackson Streets BUICK MEYER OLDS CO. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE l. r. McKinley sons, inc. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC ST. CLAIR MOTORS, Inc. 115 East A ' ' Street LINCOLN-MERCURY JOE SPERINO, Inc. 5000 West Main Street PLYMOUTH Business Patrons ARNOLD HERMILING INSURANCE AGENCY 207 Commercial Building OLD VIENNA PRODUCTS 11 French Village Industrial Park BECHERER ' S JEWELERS 12 East Main Street OPAL ' S BEAUTY SALON 4712 West Main Street BEL-0 COOLING b HEATING 1915 South Belt West PAN-AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 130 S. Bemiston, Missouri BERKEL ' S COIN STORE 1405 West Main Street RAZOR ROYAL 7713 West Main Street BRICHLER FUNERAL HOME 6 Oak Knoll RENNER GEORGE b SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois Street DAHM PLUMBING b HEATING CO. 1014 West C Street SAEGER WHOLESALE CO. 401 Walnut Street DAIRY QUEEN 1500 North Illinois Street SCHMALE INSURANCE AGENCY 223 East Main Street EGYPTIAN STATIONERS, INC. 28 West Main Street SEPPI PAPER AND JANITOR SUPPLIES 1760 State Street HOME-BRITE CO. 400 North Illinois Street ST. CLAIR MUSIC SHOPPE 1019 West Main Street HULL DRUGS 8900 State Street STYLE CLEANERS 8203 West Main Street THE JUG 100 North High Street THRIFT SALES CO. Rt. 161 b Carson Drive KRUPP FLORIST 3700 West Main Street TOGGERY 104 East Main Street LA DAMA BONITA SALON 4827 West Main Street WEST SIDE HOBBY SHOP 2629 West Main Street Board of Education Burris, Edward 84 Eckert, Vernon 84 Fincke, Ruth 84 Jones, Rogers 84 Kaeser, Ralph 84 Moore, Leonard 84 Nold, George 84 Tisch. Waldo 84 Faculty Addison, Bruce 86 Albert, Ruby 86 Allen, Ferrel 86 Armstrong, Norman 86, 128, 129 Bottey, Leslie 86, 101 Beaird, Margaret 86 Belcher, Howard 86 Besse, Kenneth 86 Bobzin, David 93 Boyd Ethelyn 86 Brasher, Esther 86 Brueggeman, James 86 Burnham, Meliabelle 86 Bush, Douglas 86, 112 Campbell, Susan 86 Carter, Emery 86 Cichon, JoAnn 86 Closson, Helen 97 Corrough, Clifford 86 Cross, Carolyn 86 Davis, Jeanette 86 Dill, Dian 86 Dozier, Robert 84 Dungey, Florine 86 Eader, Mike 119 Eschmann, Ruth 86 Ferguson, Jeff 86, 119, 121 Fertig, Dale 86 Fiore, Alda 86 Flori, Beatrice 86 Fredrickson, Henry 86 Fuchs, Felicia 86 Garcia, Esther 83, 86 Gericke, Thomas 86 Glass, Ruth 86 Guest, Kenneth 86 Gushleff, William 87 Guthrie, Merle 87 Gyerman, E. M. 87 Holliday, Mina 87, 100 Hansleben, Jane 87, 110, 111 Hanson, Robert 87, 93 Hawkins, Lowell 87 Hepp, Cecelia 87, 96 Hillard, Mahlon 87, 99 Hoefer, Betty 87 Hunsaker, Richard 87 Imboden, Marilyn 87 Jackson, Wilma 87 Johnson, Edward 87 Jones, Donald 87, 106 Jossem, Lilian 87, 108 Kalish, LaDonna 87 Kunze, Fredrick 87 Kyramarios, Janie 87 Lauder, Fred 87 Leara, John 119, 120 Levin, Belle 87 Limper, Harold 87 Llewellyn, David 87 Manion, Jo 87 Manwaring, Albert 87 Massey, James 87 Maxwell, Robert 87 McCann, Ann 87, 96 McConnell, Charles 87 McCravy, Jeanne 87 McCullough, John 87 McLaughlin, Alvin 70, 87 Meyer, Albert 88 Miller, K. Lane 84 Montgomery, Arch 88 Moore, Marita 88 Morgan, Eda 88 Mueller, Roger 88, 133 Mueller, Ruth 88, 98 Mullen, Dale 84 Murphy, Erna 88 Niess, Allan 88 Niess, Mary 88 Ninnis, Tom 88, 98 Oelrich, Dorothy 88 Patton, Norman 88 Perry, William 120, 133 Peters, E. H. 88, 105, 186 Petri, Robert 88 Pfingsten, Wayne 88 Philip, Mary 88, 99 Philpott, Glenndon 88 Rauth, Walter 135 Redden, Nancy 88 Reeder, Orpha 88 Reichert, Elizabeth 88 Rybicki, Jerome 88, 119, 121 Samples, Robert 88, 119, 129 Schlesinger, Ralph 88, 103, 104 Scheu, Kenneth 119, 129 Schmidt, Howard 88 Schuessler, Allen 88 Sforza, Robert 88 Shannahan, David 88, 134 Sharp, Sue 88 Shea, George 88, 133 Sims, John 88 Smith, Ronald 66, 88 Snelson, Patt 88 Snowden, David 89 Spencer, John 89 Steel, Nancy 89 Stone, Richard 89 Stover, Farren 89 Switzer, Marjorie 89 TeWinkle, Helen 89, 186 Tonne, Gussie 89, 99 Torigian, Vincent 89, 112 Turner, Jerry 85, 110 Twesten, Elizabeth 89 Twesten, Gary 89 Van Blair, Dale 89 Veach, Nathan 89 Wallen, Jaunita 89 Walter, Pete 89 Warren, George 89 Wehmeier, John 89, 122 123 Wolford, Daniel 85 Wood, William 89 Yates, Carl 89 Cafeteria Staff Slade, Lester 90 Barkman, Agnes 90 Bicklein, Keith 90 Bien, Cleola 90 Evitts, Helen 90 Isselhardt, Loel 90 Koehler, Virginia 90 Kricensky, Rose 90 Lauf, Georgiana 90 McCullough, Ruth 90 Patterson, Louella 90 Phillips, Betty 90 Rathke, Estelle 90 Rohn, Margaret 90 Rothgangel, Betty 90 Schmidt, Doris 90 Tetzlaff, Blanche 90 Thien, Helen 90 Thompson, Dorothy 90 Worley, Amelia 90 Custodians Ackermann, William 91 Cook, Luella 91 Fohl, Vernon 91 Isgrigg, Cleland 91 Koesterer, Clements 91 Krumrey, John 91 Mitchell, Charles 91 Reuss, Georgianna 91 Office Personnel Burkhart, Betty 90 Burris, Betty 90 Ebersohl, Diana 90 Edwards, Doris 90 Gyerman, Alice 90 Hervatin, Cynthia 90 Kennedy, Patricia 90 Knoebel, Carol 90 Krummrich, Eleonor 90 Maggine, Lowell 83 Ortmann, Mary Ann 90 Pauketat, Patricia 90 Phillips, Helen 90 Ramers, Myra 90 Rose, Floria 90 Rosenthal, Bonnie 90 Wallace, Amelia 90 Wittlinger, Doris 90 Wright, Marlene 90 Organizations American Field Service 147 Awards 156 Bellevinois Staff 109 Camera Club 99 Cheerleaders 112 Choraleers 106 Concert Band 105 Concert Choir 107 Distributive Education 98 Donkey Basketball 154 Drill Team 102 Ensemble 106 French Club 94 Future Farmers 97 Future Homemakers 97 Future Teachers 96 German Club 94 Hobo Day 144 Honor Society 157 Hootenanny 152 Hy News Staff 108 Junior Jam 142 Latin Club 95 Lettermen 111 Literary Club 99 Little Theatre 100 Majorettes 102 Marching Band 103 Miss Maroon Court 146 National Forensic League 101 Office Occupations 98 Orchestra 105 Pep Band 104 Pep Club 110 Radio Club 93 Sextettes 107 Social Studies Club 93 Spanish Club 95 Stage Band 104 Student Council 111 Thespians 101 Patrons Artcraft 177 Augustine ' s 162 Bank of Belleville 177 Bank of Edgemont 175 Bank of Millstadt 168 Belle-Flair Studio 172 Belleville Imported Motor Company 174 Belleville National Savings Bank 169 Bert’s Chuckwagon 169 Bob ' s Barber Shop 169 Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop 162 Burger Chef Drive-In 176 Central Business Institute and Data Processing 174 Charles Beil and Son 177 Citizen ' s Saving Loan Association 170 Clark ' s Cancellation Shoe Store 164 Diamond Salon 164 Diedrich Chevrolet 176 Dog ' n Suds Drive-In 172 Eckert’s Country Market 174 Empire Stove Company 167 Fellner’s 166 First National Bank of Millstadt 169 Fischer ' s Restaurant 170 Goehner and Eaves 168 Greater Belleville Savings and Loan 163 Grimm and Gorley 165 Harold Smith Drug Store 170 178 Hartsoe ' s Gift Shop 172 Hitching Post Restaurant 164 Holiday House 164 Imber ' s 175 J. C. Penney 168 Joe Sperino 170 Jone s Stationery 175 Loft 171 McDonalds 167 Mertz Motor Company 167 Modern Music 168 Moye Insurance 166 Mueller Furniture Company 165 Plaza Magnavox and Record Center 163 Raetz Insurance 162 Reichert Grain Company 174 Satterfield Insurance 168 Sears Roebuck and Company 171 Shopland 176 Signal Hill Pharmacy 165 Small ' s 165 St. Clair National Bank 166 Union Clothing 171 Veile ' s Concrete Construction Com¬ pany 171 W. A. Schickedanz Agency 162 Weldon ' s Prescription Shoppe 163 WIBV 175 Williams Studio 169 Students A Aaron, Cheryl 41, 98 Abeln, Katherine 9 Abrahams, Ken 29, 113, 129, 172 Acker James 19, 105 Ackerman, Steven 19, 122, 131 Adair, Dan 19, 123, 135 Adams, Dale 19 Adams, Doniel 9, 121 Adams, Dianne 41 Adams, Dennise 29 Adams, Richard 9, 104 Adams, Sheryl 29 Adamson Keith 120 Adamson, Paul 29, 113, 119 Adkins, Jay 9, 104 Agee, Rhonda 9 Agles, Jeff 29 Agne, Janet 9 Agne, Joan 29, 94 Agne, Suzanne 98 Agne, Walter 29, 107 Ahrens, Charles 19 Ailes, Edwin 175 Akins, Mary 29 Alberts,Dennis 19, 122, 134 Aldridge, William 41, 98 Alessandrelli, Laura 19 Allen, Barbara 29 Allen, Betty 19 Allen, Debra A. 41, 98 Allen, Margaret 9 Allen, Pam C. 29 Allen, Pam M. 29 Allen, Patricia 9, 96 Allison, James 29, 133 Alms, Denise 29 Altman, Joseph 9 Altman, Steve 29, 100 Amos, Claudia 19 Analla, Howard 8, 9, 121, 131 Anderson, Edward J. 41, 106 Anderson, Greg 9 Anderson, Harold 29, 103, 108 Anderson, Lisa 9, 100 Anderson, Michael L. 41, 99, 100, 101, 108 Anderson, Rcb ' n 9 Anderson, Steve 9, 133 Andres, Bruce 41 Andres, Marcia 19, 94, 96, 102, 103 Angevine,.Gerald 41, 107 Angevine, Richard 41, 113 Anno, Bev 18, 19 Anna, Maurice 9, 97 Anna, Robert 41, 113, 119, 146, 169 Anton, Constance 19, 97 Anton, Ronnie 19 Apoion, Gary H. 41, 157, 170 Appel, James 29 Appling, Diane 9 Arbeiter, Brenda 19 Arburn, Cynthia 41 Arendall, Bruce 19, 103, 104, 131 Armstrong, Tom 131 Armstrong, Tony 9 Arnett, Peggy 9 Arnold, Demarie 9 Arnold, Denice 29 Arnold, Leslie 19 Arnold, Sharon 29 Asbridge, Dennis 9 Atkinson, Pam 9 Aud, Dena 9 Auer, Brad 19 Augustine, Myra 41, 97, 112, 162 Auner, Janet 9 Auner, Rebecca 29, 100 Aurand, Pat 29 B Bader, Barbara 18, 19 Badgley, Thomas 41 Bagley, Marguerite 41, 96, 157, 162 Bahr, Gerald 9, 104 Bailey, Jane 19, 101 Baker, Beverly 29 Baker, Cora 29, 94 Baker, Jeneen 41 Baker, Judy 29 Baker, Tom 9 Baker, Trudy 9 Baldwin, Michele 19, 95 Ballance, Judy 19 Ballard, Anthony 29, 1 19, 129, 130 Ballard, Josephine 9 Baltz, John 28, 29. 119, 132 Baltz, Mike 19 Baltz, Tom 29, 132 Bandy, Brian 19 Bandy, Deborah H. 41 Bandy, Ronald 9 Bangert, Michael 9 Borbeau, Carol 19 Barfield, Michael 9, 116, 131 Borker, Pamela 41 Barkman, Mary 19 Barnes, Diane 19 Barnes, Kenneth 121 Barnes, Linda 19 Barnes, Sharon 41 Barnhill, Connie 29 Bartee, Deborah 41, 163 Barthel, Marilyn 19, 103 Bartosik, Jack 9 Berwick, Cynthia 41, 99, 100, 101 Barwick, Dan 29 Basham, Barry 41, 106 Basham, Trudy 19 Bastion, Randy 19, 93 Bauder, Debbie 29, 103 Bauder, Robin 41 Bauer, Susan 19 Baumgartner, Sharon 41 Bazoian, Mark 9 Beach, Terry 19 Beaird, Susan 19, 114 Bean, Debbie 42, 97 Beaty, Don 29 Beaumont, Dana 42 Beaumont, Debbie 18, 19 Beaumont, Dennis 9, 116 Becherer, Tom 19 Becker, Dean 29, 93 Becker, Deborah 19 Becker, Jacqueline 42, 107 Beckner, Donna 29 Beckner, Elvis 29 Beckner, Toni 9 Behnen, Kathy 9 Behnen, Pamela 19 Behrens, Curtis 19 Behrmann, Jerry 19 Beil, Alan 42 Beil, Lois 9, 104 Beil, Marsha 40, 42, 102 Bell, David 19, 116, 131 Bell, Denise 19 Belleville, Mary 29, 100, 101 Belt, Mary 119, 163 Benavidez, James 42, 113, 132 Benavidez, Paul 42, 171 Bense, Daryl 19, 120 Bergadine, Norman 29 Berger, Ray 9 Berger, Teresa 19 Berkel, Linda 29 Berner, Deborah 9 Bernick, Debora 29 Berning, Connie 29 Berry, Karen 42, 93, 99. 108 Berry, Steve 9, 116, 131 Bertelman, Deborah 29 Bertelsen, Brenda 19, 100 Bertsch, Stephen 29 Best, Tom 29, 107 Bevineau, Rennie 9, 123 Beyer, Bill 9 Bicheis, Allen 9 Bieri, Jene 19 Bieri, Roger 19 Bieri, Sandra 42 Bieri, Susan 9 Biggs, Susie 29, 97 Bina, William 42 Bingheim, Karen 42. 98 Bingheim, Mike 19, 120 Biscon, Janet 19, 94 Bise, Janice 29 Bise, Jill Rene 42, 100 Bishop, Stephen 40. 42, 107 ,113 Bitters, Joyce 42 Bittle, Kathy 9 Bittle, Terry 9 Bivens, James 19, 97 Bjock, Jan 9 Bjock, Kim 19 Blackwell, Robert 29, 113, 119 Blair, Ray 29 Blow, Jackie 19 B ' aylock, Myrna 9 Blick, Lon 29 Block, Sandie 42 Blockyou, Rick 29, 119, 176 Blum, Don 29, 119 Blus, Cindy 19, 95 Blus, Deborah 19, 106, 112 Boatman, Bradley 19 Boatwright, Philip 29, 107 Bobcik, Yvonne 42, 102 Boehm, Denise 9 Boehm, Joyce 19 Boehm, Norma 19 Boehm, Patricia 42, 157 Boehmer, Trina 29 Bogie, Billy 9 Boich, Henry 9 Boland, Michael 42 Bolen, Pam 29, 106 Bolt, Judith 29 Boman, Catherine 19 Boman, Charlotte 100 Bondi, Mike 28, 29 Bone, Bruce 9 Bonhard, Jean 29, 100, 101 Bonn, Arnold 29, 112, 131 Booten, Wendy 9 Borsis, Pam 9 Borutta, Kevin 9, 121, 133 Bosick, Gary 9, 121, 133 Bosick, Terry 29, 122, 123 Boswell, Cheryl 42, 100, 101 Bott, Cindy 19, 42, 106 Bott, Karen 42, 85, 95, 111 Bourn, Barbara 29 Bourn, Marilyn 9 Bowen, Brad 29, 103, 104 Bowman, Nick 29, 119 Boyd, Debbie 19 Boyd, Edward 42 Boyer, Keith 42 Brabenec, Sally 9 Brabenec, Susie 19 Bradac, Mark 9, 121 Bradac, Ralph 42, 113, 119 Brady, Theresa 19, 97 Bramlett, Lynn 29 Brammer, Roger 29, 103 Brandmeyer, Ken 19 Brandt, John 9 Brandt, Lynn 43 Brandt, Robert 9 Braswell, Carol 9 Braun, Barbara 29 Braun, Debbie 9 Bray, David 29, 116, 131 Brenner, Mary 9 Brenner, Rick 19 Brenner, Robert 19, 120, 133 Brestal, Berkeley 19 Breuer, Kent 9 Brewer, Ross 9, 131 Brewer, Teresa 9 Bridges, Bob 29 Bridges, Gary 43, 107, 113, 170 Britton, Deborah 30 Britten, Linda 43, 11 2 Brock, Janet 9, 104 Brock, Larry 30 Broderick, Debbie 19 Brooks, James 9 Brown, Carol 9 Brown, Curtis 19 Brown, Dale 30 Brown, Denise 9 Brown, Donna 9 Brown, Harold 103 Brown, Judith 43, 94, 96, 108, 112, 157 Brown, Karen 9 Brown, Keith 30 Brown, Linda 19, 112 Brown, Marsha 43 Brown, Ronald 19 Brown, Sharon 30, 93, 107 Brown, Sherry 30 Brown, Rex 9 Broz, James 19, 120 Brubaker, Ann 30, 95, 102. 103 Bruce, Jonalyn 28, 30, 1 12, 113 Bruce, Melody 9 Bruce, Steven 30, 132 Brueggemann, Deane 9 Bruehl, Barbara 43 Bruehl, Karen 9 Bruehl, Lynn 9 Bruehl, Robert 9 Brumer, Fred 131 Brummitt, Cindy 30 Brummitt, Sandra 19 Brumley, Sue 30, 114 Bruns, Marsha 9, 96 Brunsmann, Eric 9 Brunson, Fred 43 Brunson, Steven 19 Bruss, Barbara 19, 94, 96, 97 Bruss, Michael 43 113, 128, 129, 169 Bryan, Michele 9 Bryant, Donald 9, 107, 123 Bryant, Ken 43, 100, 101 Brzostowski, Cynlhia 43 Bub, Debbie 43 Buckingham, Dianna 30 Budt, Christy 43, 94, 106, 111, 157 Buecher, Hank 19 Buechler, Geoffrey 43, 93 Buechler, John 30, 107 Buehler, Carl 9, 94, 105 Buescher, Jane 43 Buesking, Robert 9 Bujnak, Fred 30, 107 Bunch, John 28, 30, 113, 119 ,132 Burg, Doris 19 Burgess, Karen 43 Burgett, Mike 19 Burns, Barbara 9 Burns, Pam 30 Burns, Steve 9, 121, 133 Burris, Dean 30 Burris, Don 19, 106, 131, 146 Burris, Judy 43, 110, 111, 114, 169 Burrow, Kathy 43 Burrows, Dennis 9 Burrows, Mike 30 Burrows, Vickie 43 Bush, Robin 30 Butler. Barbara 43, 108, 109, 171 Butler, Sara 19, 95, 112 Byrnes, Winifred 19 c Cagle, Ernest 43 Calhoun, Bonnie 10 Callison, Lynn 30 Calvin, Dennis 20 Campbell, Marc 30 Campbell, Phillip 10 Campen, Hunter 10 Campen, Penny 30 Cankar, Joy 43 Cankar, Tom 10 Capps, Jannie 10 Caravia, Grace 20 Caravia, Rich 30, 113, 119, 120, 132 Cordelia, Judy 10 Cordelia, Ollie 30 Corel, Sherry 20, 100, 103 Carey, Bill 20 Corey, Stephen 43 Carlisle, Keith 30 Carlisle, Tim 10, 121 Carlson, Peter 43 Carlton, Richard 10 Carmody, Kevin 30, 119 Carmody, Wayne 10, 121 Carney, Debbie 20 Carney, Teresa 10 Carr, Diane 20, 100, 112, 162 Carr, Mark 30 Carr, Rex 10, 93 Carrol, James 30, 100 Carroll, Charissa 10 Carron, Patricia 30 Carter, Ernest 10 Carter, Sharon 98 Carwile, Peggy 43 Casey, Patricia 10 Casham, Diana 10 Cassey, James 30 Casson, David 10, 123 Casson, Linda 44, 91 Costello, Terry 10 Cates, Frank 44 Cechovic, Michael 104 Cerneka, Marla 10 Chamberlin, Linda 30 Chamblin, Thomas 20, 100, 131 Chandler, Douglas 10 Chandler, Jane 30 Chandler, Kim 10 Chapman, David 44, 113, 119, 122, 146 Chastain, Dennis 30 Cheatham, Sherry 30 Childress, Jo 20, 100 Chinn, Glen 44. 79, 113, 157 Chitty, Bonnie 10 Chitty, Elizabeth 10 Chitwood, Sheila 10 Choate, Glenn 30 Chucalo. Linda 44, 94, 96, 157 Church, Dennis 10 Churchill, Max 10. 121, 123, 131 Clark. Carol 10, 95 Clark. Charles 10. 100, 104 Clark, Donna 30 Clark, Mark 31 Clark, Mark M. 28, 44, 113, 119, 129. 146 Clark, Martha 31 Clark, Nancy 10, 96 Clark. Robert 20. 105 Claro, Kathy 31 Clasquin, Susan 44 Claussen, Dale 31, 93, 113, 122 Clayton, Jana 10 Clem. Holland 44. 93, 101. 103 Clement, Gary 31 Clement, Linda 31 Clement, Stephen 44 Clements, Jennifer 31, 102, 103, 112 Cleveland, Michael 31 Clinton, Ann M. 40. 44, 107, 146, 157 172 Coates, Gregory 44, 169 Coffey, Robert 44 Coffey, Steve 31, 106 Cogswell, Patricia 20. 101, 103 Cogswell, Richard 10. 105, 116, 131 Cohn, Judy 31 Colbert, Kevin 10, 133 Coleman, Joe 20, 103 Coleman, Nancy 44 Coleman. Paul 10. 105. 121, 123, 131 Colliflower, Mimi 20 100, 106 Collin, Millie 20 106 Collins. Jomes 20 Collins, Katherine 20. 106 179 Collins, Kathy 20 Colvis, Joseph 20 Compton, Kent 20, 103 Compton, Tom 10 Conaway.James 10, 104, 123 Conaway, Kathleen 31 Conner, Ronald 10 Connor, Kevin, 10, 121, 131 Cook, Barbara 20 Cook, Randy 44 Cooper, Marabeth 20, 97 Cooper, Steve 31 Coplan, Samuel 44, 104 Corbett, Debra 31, 94 Cordell, Peggy 31 Cornett, Larry 31 Corrigan, Michael 20, 120 Corser, Jane 10 Counsell, Marjorie 20 Counsel!, Robert 31 Covalesky, Vicky 31 Cowell, Toni 20 Cox, Emmett 31, 101 Cox, Jeanne 20, 97 Cox, Marvin 10, 131 Cox, Sallie 44, 97 Cox, Susan 40, 44, 85, 95, 111, 157 Craig, Cathy 20, 94, 106 Craig, Kenneth 31 Craig, Steve 20 Crain, Cynthia 10 Crader, Richard 44 Crame, Susan 20 Crawford, John 20 Creason, James 44, 93 Crews, Luane 44, 93, 108 Crispi, Janine 31 Cron, Mark 31 Crouch, Ron 44, 101 Crowe, Cathy 20, 162 Crowl, Terry 20 Crutcher, Nancy 31 Cummings, Bert 168 Cummings, Robert 10 Cummins, Rick 31 Cunningham, Marty 31 Curie, Arthur 20, 103 Curnane, Patricia 31 Czarnecki, Carol 20 Czech, Carol 44 D i Daesch, Dixie 44 Dahm, Linda 10, 97 Dahm, Sherry 31 Daily, David, 20, 134 Daly, Jacqueline 20 Dammerich, Cheyl 44 Dammerman, Marilyn 31, 100, 101 Darling, Cheryl 10 DaRugna, Junus 45 DaRugna, Karen 20 Davinroy, Ronald 45 Davis, Dawn 28, 31 Davis, Debra 20, 95, 103 Davis, Donna 10, 95, 104 Davis, Douglas 45, 168 Davis, Gary 31, 168 Davis, Gloria 20 Davis, John 40, 45 Davis, Joseph 45, 105 Davis, Nancy 10 Davis, Philip 10, 104, 116, 131 Davis, Richard 31 Davis, Robert 45 Davis, Wayne 10 Day, Carol 20 Day, Diane 31 Day, Robert 31, 103, 104 Day, Rory 20, 120 Day, Sandra 10 Day, Sidney 31 Day, Stephanie 10 Dayton, Michael 45 DeBoer, Robert 45, 103 Dees, Robert 31 Defoe, Darrell 31, 132 Degenhardt, Glenn 10, 104 Degenhardt, Joan 20, 103 Dehn, Shirley 10 Deitz, Bonnie 10 Deitz, Deborah 45 Dekum, Michelle 20 DeLaria, Richard 45, 107 Delsignore, Tena 10 Demond, Susie 31 Depigian, Kim 10, 104, 121 Deppe, Janet 10 Depper, Denise 20 Depper, Sherry 45 De Rouin, Mike 20 Derrick, Robert 31, 129 Deubel, Linda 45, 102, 103 Devers, Lynn 20 Dewald, Christy 28, 31 Dewing, Denise 20, 112 Dewing, Gary 45, 135 Dickson, Rod 20 Dickerson,Colleen 10 Dickerson, Del 31, 103, 108 Diedrich, Gary 45 Diedrich, Linda 10 Dietrich, Cynthia 31, 96, 112 Dietrich, Lynda 20 Dietrich, Lynn 20 Dill, Constance 45 Dill, Joann 8, 10 Dill, Mike 10 Dill, Pamela 20, 97, 112 Dill, Sue 20, 103 Dill, Wendy 28, 31 Dillow,Dennis 31 Dintelmann, Vera 20 Diskey, Jan 112 Dismuke, Pat 31 Diveley, Keith 10 Dix, Mary 20 Dixon, Stephanie 10 Dockins, Terry 18, 20, 106, 120 Doctorman, Barb 20, 100 Dohm, Michael 31 Dohrman, Diane 20 Dohrman, Donald 45 Domesick, Brett 31 Donham, Patricia 10 Donnelly, Candace 45, 93, 108 Doonan, Edward 31 Doonan, Randy 10 Doussard, Robert 10 Draeger, Sally 10, 112 Driemeyer,Elizabeth 31 Drysdale, Pamela 31 Duco, Tony 45 Duff, Jill 31, 112 Duffield, David 10 Dugan, Deborah 31 Dugan, Victoria 10 Duncan, Sue 10 Dunger, Morris 20 Dunlap, Doug 10 Dunn, Dan 20 Durnell, John 45 Dvorachek, Dennis 10 E Eacho, Mary 20 Ebel, Shelley 20 Eckert, James 10 Eckert, Judith 31, 95 Eckert, Karen 31, 96, 112 Eckert, Lana 31 Eckert, Randy 10, 121 Eckert, Royann 45, 98, 157 Edgar, Elaine 10 Edwards, Mike 31 Edwards, Robert 10, 104 Edwards, Susan 10 Edwards, Wanda 45 Egan, Bruce 20 Egan, Phillip 31. 103, 122 Egbert, Bob 20 Eghigian, Syrune 10 Eisemann, Susan 20, 94, 103, 105 Eisenhauer, Luann 10 96 Eldridge, Dana 31, 103, 129 Ellis, Cheri 31 Embrich, Terry 31 Emerson, Janice 31 Engberg, Jacque 45, 95, 99, 157, 175 Engberg, Tim 10, 121, 131 Engel, Nancy 10, 104 Engler, Eric 93, 106 Engler, Linda 10 Enright, Jim 20 Erb, Thomas 8, 10 Erwin, Jay 31 Erwin, Joyce 45, 112 Erwin, Peggy 28, 31, 112, 113 Estabrook, Barbara 10 Etling, Linda 45, 114, 146, 172 Etling, Patricia 10 Ettling, Sue 20 Eugea, Ray 20, 106, 133 Evans, Debra 10 Evans, Jeri 31, 102, 103, 112 Evans, Jim 131 Evans, Katherine 20 Evans, Pam 20 Evans, Susan 10 Eversmeyer,Cynthia 46, 58, 103 Eversmeyer, Gory 20, 1 20 Evitts, William 31, 107 F Fagan, George 10 Fahey, Pat 10 Fair, Willie 10 Faitz, Thomas 20 Falcetti, John 1 1, 32, 103, 105, 121 Falcetti, Stephanie 46 Faltus, David 11 Famula, Gary 11, 121 Famula, Raymond 46 Fann, Raymond 11 Farquer, Debra 11 Fattore, Ricky 20 Feathering, Kenneth 46 Feazel, Diana 11 Feazel, Gary 32 Feazel, Kenneth 32 Feldt, Bernard 46 Felling, Delyne 11 Fellner, Laura 20 Fenn, Timothy 20 Ferguson, Carman 20 Ferrario, Rick 20, 120 Ferry, Bruce 46, 113, 166 Ferry, Terry 11 Feucht, David 32, 93 Fickinger, Cindy 32 Fietsam, Bob 20, 120, 132 Fincke, Debra 47, 110, 111, 157, 162 Fingerhut, Cynthia 47 Fingerhut, Kevin 20, 97 Finke, Harold 20 Fischer, Bob 20 Fischer, Candy 11 Fischer, Jim 11 Fischer, Kathy 11 Fischer, Vickie 11 Fiscus, Wayne 20 Fisher, Jan 20 Fisher, Jane 46 Fisher, Lynne 11 Fitzgerald, Diane 46, 157 Fitzgerald, Richard 21, 32 Fix, Terry 11 Flach, Christy 4, 46 Flach, Kim 113, 119 Flach, Marion 11 Flak, Sharon 21 Flake, Robert 21 Flennikin, Bruce 11 Flint, Sherry 32 Flint, William 46 Flure, Dinna 11, 104 Fontana, Janet 32, 103 Forrest, Mike 11 Forston, Mike 11. 47 Foss, Joe 47, 103 Foster, Betty 32, 112 Foster, Carol 21 Foster, Peggy 40, 47, 107 Fostler, Jeff 32 Fouts, George 32, 122 Fox, Beverley 21 Fowler, Gregory 47 Fowler, Lana 47 Franke, Robin 21 105 Franklin, Mickey 47 Frantz, Sheila 1 1 Frazier, Cindy 47 Frazier, Duane 21, 120 Frazier, Robert 32 Frederick, Cynthia 47, 98 Freeman, George 47, 149 Freimuth, Bonnie 11, 113 Freimuth, Ralph 21 Frericks, Karen 11, 95 Freudenberg, Charlotte 11 Freudenberg, Erica 47, 98 Frey, Mary 21 Frey, Tony 21, 105 Friedewald, Dee 11, 96 Frierdrick, Marilyn 32 Fries, Nicki 32, 106 Fritsche, Linda 11 Fritz, Lynette 21 Fritzinger, Stephanie 8 Fuhrman. James 11 Fulton, John 11 Furgerson, Patricia 11 Furgerson, Sharon 47, 98 G Gabel, Donna 11 Gabel, Kent 21, 93, 94, 131 Gain, Mary 32 Gain, Suzanne 47, 98 Gainey, Christine 32 Galate, Terry 11 Galbraith, Karen 21, 94, 100 Gale, Elizabeth 11 Gallagher, William 47, 100, 101 Gallo, Angela 47. 96, 108 Gallo, Robert 21, 106 Gallo, Steve 21 Ganim, Robert 21, 132 Gannan, James 11 Gannan, Vanessa 11 Gardner, Jill 21, 105 Garfield, Tim 131 Garreis, Davis 103 Garret, Guy 21 Gartland, Mike 11 Gaubatz, Linda 11 Gaubatz, Mary Jo 11 Gauch, Chris 11 Gauch, Darrell 47 Gavin, Bonnie 21, 97 Geibel, Nick 47 Gellner, Connie 98 Gellner, Sandie 21 Geminn, Howard 47, 113, 119, 128, 129, 141 Generous, Ray 11 George, Diane 32 George, Roger 32 Gerken, Carol 11 Gerken, Chris 95 Germann, Nancy 47, 96, 111, 112, 157 Germann, Patti 11, 103 Germann, Bob 32, 103, 104 Geschwend, Diane 47, 110, 111, 112, 162 Gholson, Tim 47 Gibbs, Lynn 32 Giese, Peggy 11 Giessing, Dawn 21 Gill, Mary 32 Gillison, Lynn 21 Gillmore, Tom 21, 106 Gilmore, Catherine 32, 163 Gipson, Patricia 32 Gladson, Judy 11, 104 Glascock, Patricia 21 Glatthaar, Griff 32, 103, 171 Glauber, Steve 11 Globan, Sandra 47 Gloken, Mary 96, 112 Glore, Kay 32, 100, 101, 107 Godin, Richard 32, 103 Gojmerac, Jolynn 21 Goldenhersh, Mike 47, 113, 157, 172 Goldenhersh, Murray 18, 21 Golightly, Kathy 32, 100 Golightly Julie 11 Goodwin, Gary 32, 105 Goodwin, Terry 11 Gorges, Jack 40, 48, 172 Gould, Dennis 48 Gourly, Kathy 11, 97 Grabak, Charlotte 32 180 Groff, Coroi 32, 165 Groff, Pom 21, 103 Groff, Patty 48, 96, 106, 164 Graham, Barton 32, 131 Graham, Debbie 11 Graham, Larry 106 Grainger, David 32 Grondcolas, Dennis 8, 11, 121, 133 Graves, Christy 32 Graves, Patricia 32 Gravot, Lu Ann 32 Greaney, Kathleen 11 Greaves, Linda 21 Grebeck, Jill 21 Grenbenick, Nancy 11 Green, Keith 32, 105 Green, Pamela 32, 94, 96 Green, Nancy 95 Green, Ruth 11 Green, Sheila 11 Greene, Harry 11 Greene, Larry 11, 121 Greenfield, Harry 48, 113, 122, 172 Greer, Jane 21 Gregory, Pam 28, 32, 113, 1 14 Greiman, Dale 11, 121 Griebel, Linda 32, 103 Griebel, Ricky 11, 105 Grieve, James 11, 121, 131 Griffin, Geneva 32 Grindstaff, Alan 21 Groh, Annette 48, 94, 98, 157 Groom, Terry 32 Groom, Wayne 21 Gross, Nathan 93 Gross, Stanley 11 Grossmann, Linda 21, 103 Grossmann, Robert 11 Grossmann, Terry 48, 97 Gruenewald, Brad 107 Gruenewald.Carol 11 Gruenewald, Linda 21, 102 Gudovich, Judy 32 Guenther, Nancy 32 Guenther, Shermann 21, 120, 133 Guest, Catherine 21 Guetterman, Joyce 21 Guetterman, Lizabet 11 Guetterman, Nancy 32 Gundlach, Bill 11 Gurr, Linda 48 Gustin, Melissa 21 Guthrie, Bill 21, 107, 131 Guthrie, Jean 48, 95 Guyette, Kathy 21 Gwin, William 11, 123 Gyon, Gay 104 Gyon, Gerry 11, 21, 97, 106 H Haas, Cindy 32 Haas, Cynthia 8, 11 Haas, Dan 21 Haas, Jay 11, 134 Haberaecker, Charlotte 11, 94, 96 Habermehl, Carla 32 Hackmann, Deborah 32, 103 Hackmann, Jim 21, 133 Hackmann, John 21 Hadfield, Susan 32, 106, 107 Haeffner, Sandra 48, 93, 108 Haege, Bruce 21, 120 Haentzler, Steve 48 Haentzler, Kathie 21 Hagen, Tom 32 Hall, Annette 32, 103 Hall, James 21, 93 Hall, Lynne 32, 103 Hall, Tim 131 Halloran, Lynn 48, 100, 101, 102, 107, 163 Halterbaum, Mary 32, 107, 112 Halterbaum, Steve 11 Hamby, Mike 21 Hamilton, Dayna 21 Hamilton, Joan 11 Hammel, Steve 11 Hampsey, John 11 Hand, Bobbi 21 Handley, Larry 105, 129 Hankammer, Jim 21 Hankammer, Roy 21, 103, 120 Hankammer, Wayne 21, 120 Hanna, Barbara 21 Hanna, Peggy 11 Hanneken, Kevin 11 Hannigan, Gay!e 11 Hanser, Cathy 11 Hanser, Gary 21, 131 Hanson, Ray 135 Hanvey, David 21 Hanvey, Ken 21, 120 Happel, Mary 32 Hardy, David 11, 93, 104 Hardy, Janet 32 Hardy, Robert 11, 121 Hardy, Sandy 32 Hargraves, Randy 18, 21, 119, 120 Harhausen, Peggy, 48, 96, 97, 112, 162 Harper, Bronanza 11 Harres, Dan 32 Harres, David 11, 121, 133 Harris, Cindy 48 Harris, David 11 Harris, Elizabeth 11 Harris, Eric 33 Harris, John 21 Harris, Patti 21 Harris, Sheila 11 Harry, Dan 11, 103, 104, 121 Harry, Judy 48, 107 Harter, Elizabeth 33 Hastings, Linda 48 Hastings, Robert 11, 131 Haskel, Douglas 48 Hatzel, Janet 30 Hatzl, Jo 21 Hatzl, Sandra 48, 98 Hauser, Debbie 48 Hauss, Lynne 21 Hauver, John 12 Havel, Joan 48 Havel, Linda 12, 98 Havenhill, Douglass 30 Hawkins, Sandra 21 Hawkins, Sharon 21 Hawthorne, Shelley 30 Haywood, Tom 21 Hazard, Diane 12 Healey, Tom 12 Hearne, Rondel 30 Heatherly, Jim 21 Heberer, Cheryl 21 Hecht, Gary 48, 100, 121, 123 Hecht, Karen 8, 12 Hehner, Janice 30, 100, 101, 107 Heil, Randall 30 Heilmann, Eric 21 Heise, Janice 21 Heise, Patricia 12 Helfrich, Betty 21 Helfrich, Dennis 12, 30 Helfrich, Donald 21, 97, 121 Helfrich, Kathy 21 Helfrich, Louan 48, 98, 166 Helms, Chris 12, 100, 101 Hellwig, Valerie 21 Hemmer, Tom 21 Hemmer, Victor 12, 116 Henard, Truman 48 Hendricks, Paul 12 Hendrix, Wanda 30, 103 Henson, Cheryl 12 Henties, Gail 21 Herbeck, Donald 12 Herbeck, Richard 30 Herbert, Donna 21 Herman, Alan 30 Hermerding, Kathy 12 Hermerding, Mary 33 Herr, Donald 12 Herron, Susan 12 Hertel, Karen 33 Hervatin, Randy 33 Herzog, Kenneth 33 Herzog, Rick 18, 21 Heskett, Christine 48 Heskett, Marty 21 Hesse, Bruce 33, 107 Hesse, Eda 22, 103, 105 Hetrick, Betsy 22 Hettenhausen, Pan 22 Hewitt, Deborah 33 Hewston, Sandra 33 Hickman, Cindy 23 Hickman, Randy 12, 104, 116 Hickman, Scott, 48, 101, 103, 104, 167 Higdon, Gary 12 Highley, Randall 49, 131 Hill, Dennis 33, 119 Hill, Marcia 12 Hillesheim, Eric 33 Hillier, Barbara 33, 96 Hillier, Carol 33 Hindman, Brenda 33 Hipkiss, Cynthia 49, 107, 157 Hippard, Gerald 33 Hladick, Joe 33 Hock, Lois 33 Hocking, Dan 12 Hodde, Jo 12 Hodgkins, Vicki 12 Hodgkinson, Mike 33, 107 Hoelscher, Jerry 33 Hoelscher, Rick 22, 122 Hoepker, Joseph 12 Hoffman, Janice 22 Hoffman, Jerry 49 Hoffman, Joyce 22 Hoffman, Judy 22, 96 Hoffman, Kay 33, 97 Hoffman, Mike 12 Hoffman, Richard 12, 93 Hofmeister, Duane 22, 116, 131 Hohn, Thomas 33, 107 Holcomb, Diane 33, 100, 101, 107 Holcomb, Robert 97 Holland, Edward 12 Hollman, Cynthia 33 Hollman, Kathy 49, 114 Holman, Jim 22, 120, 122, 131 Holloran, Mark 12 Holloway, Linda 12 Holt, Kathy 49, 98 Holtgrewe, Daniel 22 Holtgrewe, Michael 33, 105 Hoock, Patricia 49 Hooks, Pat 33 Hoover Donna 33, 97 Hoover, Gina 33 Hopfinger, Gail 12 Hopfinger, Gary 22 Hopfinger, Ko en 49, 98 Hopkins, Jeanne 22 Horstman, Paul 49, 100, 107 Hottenrott, Rulh 24 Hottenrott, Tom 22 Hotto, Cheryl 12, 104 Hotto, Claire 22 Hough, Darrel 34 Hovey, Richard 34 Hubbard, Dennis 12 Huber, Dennis 12 Huber, James 12, 121 Huber, Joy 22 Hubert, Wendi 12 Huff, Darrel 103 Huff, Harold 12 Huff, Joyce 22 Huffer, Greg 34, 101, 107 Huger, Jay 112 Hughes, Alice 22 Hughes, Becky 12 Hull, Sandy 22 Hull, Sherli 22, 114 Hunter, Rayleen 12 Hurst, Gary 12, 104 Hurst, Stanley 34, 106 Huskey, George 22 Huskey, Nancy 34 Hutcheson, David 22 Huwer, Dale 22, 120, 121 I Idoux, John 22 Ingram, Claudia 22 Ingram, Jill 12 Ingram, Mark 22 Irvin, Debbie 49 Irvin, Stephanie 49, 93, 95, 99, 107, 157 Isgrigg, Jean 22. 94, 106 Isselhardt, Julie 22 Iscelhardt, Warren 49 J Jackson, David 34 Jackson, Debra 34 Jackson, Jay 12, 123 Jackson, Joy 104 Jackson, Karen 22 Jackson, Steve 34 132 Jacob, Rodney 22 James, Brenda 12 James, Diane 34 Janik, Mike 22, 105, 131 Janklow, Jean 22 Jarvis, Tony 12, 121 Jasper, Bill 12 Jeffers, Frank 34, 107 Jenkins, Debbie 22 Jenkins, Gerald 12 Jenkins, Thomas 34 Jobe, Mary 12, 95 Jobe, Rodney 12, 121 Johannsen, Eric 49, 108, 135 Johannsen, Linda 22 John, Debra 49, 93 Johnson, Barney 22 Johnson, Beth 34 Johnson, Deborah 34, 49 Johnson, Janice 34, 107 Johnson, Joseph 34 Johnson, Judy 49, 98 Johnson, Julie 12 Johnson, Larry 49, 107 Johnson, Nancy 34, 107 Johson, Paula 22 Johnson, Susan 34 Jokisch, Marvin 34 Jondro. Mark 22, 97, 100 Jondro, Susan 22, 100 Jones, Carol 12, 103 Jones, Debra 49, 95, 157, 170 Jones, Diane 12 Jones, Gail 12 Jones, Lorraine 49 Jones, Rick 22 Jones, Randy 22 Jones, Rick 8, 12 Jones, Richard 49 Jones, Thomas 34. 129 Jordan, Bill 22, 103 Jorns, Carol 12 Jorns, David 34, 107 Joseph, Patsy 12 Joshu, Andrea 12 Joshu, Eugene 49, 175 Jouett, Steven 119 Joyner, Pamela 12 Juengel, Donna 12 Juengel, Mary 22 Junck, Jeff 22, 105 Just, Robert 12, 104, 121 K Kabureck, Kenneth 49, 113, 122 Kaemmerer, Denise 22 Kaemmerer, Larry 22, 103 Kaiser, Mary 22 Kaiser, Sandra 98 Kajander, Garett 34, 119 Kajander, Nila 12, 112 Kamenec, John 12 Kamenec, Judy 34, 96 Kaminski, Nancy 22 Kamper, Dennis 134 Kannaley, Nancy 12 Karasek, Carolyn 49 Karasek, Sue 94 Kasafirek, Terry 49 Kassing Larry 34 Kaucher, Pam 49 Kaye, Linda 49, 93, 106, 107, 108 Kearns, Corea 1 2 Keck, Allen 34 Keck, Dale 12 Keck. Diane 49, 108, 157 Keck, Kathy 12 Keck, Michael 12 Keck, Steven 49 Kehl, Mike 34 Kehl, Tony 12 Keiser, Steven 34 Keller, Becky 23 Keller, Carla 34 Keller, Debra 23 Keller, Edgar 12 Kelly, Jim 12 Kelly, Timothy 34 Kennedy, Dennis 50 Kennedy, Richard 34 Kenner, Randy 12 Kenner, Thomas 34 Kern, Dennis 23, 103 Kerr, Karen 12 Kerr, Susan 34, 105 Kettler, Bruce 12 Kettler, Patti 34 Kevoian, Debra 34 Kezirian, Mary 23 Killorne. Kathy 23, 97, 112 Killingsworth, Jane 23, 100, 162 King, Gary 50 King, Lynette 23 King, Mary 34, 106, 112 King, Sue 8, 12 Kingsley, Charles 23 Kingsley, Terry 12, 97 Kinney, Randall 12 Kirby, Barabara 12 Kirby, John 34 Kirk, Byred 35, 97 Kirk, Mark 35, 129 Kirkpatrick, Scott 35, 163 Kish, Patricia 12 Kissel, Mark 35 Klaas, Pam 12 Klawonn, Michelle 35 Klee, Sandra 23 Klein, Dennis 23 Klein, Harriet 35 Klein, Pam 12 Klein, Randall 12 Klem, Judith 12 Klemme, Cheryl 35, 105 Klemme, Gary 35, 113, 119, 129 Klepfer, Anita 12 Klich, Althea 12 Klich, Robert 12 Klingler, Patricia 50 Klopmeyer, Bill 35 Kloppenberg, Ralph 50 Klotz, Ranall, 12, 104 Knapp, Bill 23 Knepper, Vicki 23, 112 Kniepman, Kathy 50, 103, 109, 169 Kniepman, Paul 23 Knoebel, Gerianne 12 Knolhoff, Margaret 50 Knoth, Karen 50, 98 Knysak, Jim 23 Knysak, Steve 12 Koch, Elaine 12 Koch, Ronald 35 Koch, Deborah 23, 95 Koch, Frederick 50 Koehler, Beverly 12 Koehler, James 12 Koehler, Richard 35 Koen, Donna 50 Koen, Russel 35 Koenig, James 23, 120, 122 Koenig, Robert 23 Koerber, Debra 23 Koester, Ted 35 Koesterer, Dennis 35 Kolarich, Linda 50, 98 Koldehoff, Brenda 50, 94, 108, 112 Konieczny, Gory 23 Komoromi, Vickie 12 Konopka, James 13 Konya, Mark 23, 103, 104, 120 Konya, Mary 13 Koontz, Kevin 23, 95, 106, 131 Korte, Larry J. 50 Kossina, Judy 23 Kostetac, Susan 50. 157 Koudelka, Donna 50 Kraft, Bob 50 Kraft, Brad 23 Kraft, Julie 23 Kramer, Carol 23, 97, 112, 163 Kramer, Gory 50 Kramer, Rick 35 Kramer, Sandy. 50. 96, 110, 111, 112 Kramper, Bonnie 96 Kraudel, Eugene 13 Kremmel, Judy 50 Kremmel, Marge 23 Krener, Kevin 13 Kretzer, Don 13 Kricensky, Robert 35 Krick, Deborah 13 Krick, Linda 13 Krick, Ron 23. 120 Krick, Wilmer 23 Krieg, Kathy 35 Krieger, Brad 13, 104, 123 Kroenig, Mark 50, 113, 122, 170 Kroensen, Violette 50 Kroll, Angelica 40, 50 107, 122 Kronenberger, Brian 35 Kroupa, Lou 13 Kroupa, Tom 51, 85, 110, 111, 113, 167 Krumm, Claudia 13 Krummrich, Leslie 13 Krummrich, Philip 13 Krupp, Kathy 51, 100, 101, 108, 171 Krupp, Vickie 51, 113 Kuehn, Stephen 13 Kuester, David 13, 104 Kukurola, Charles 35 Kukorola, Janice 13 Kunnemann, Edward 23 Kupsky, Luanne 23 Kurrus, Keith 23 Kurtz, Brenda 51 Kussart, Dennis 35 Kussart, Doug 13, 123 L Labbee, Richard 112 Ladewig, Richard 23 Lamonte, Robert 13 Lonaghan, Debra 13 Landress, Gail 13 104 Jane, Jeff 23, 120, 131 Lane, Maria 51, 94, 99, 107 Lang, David 23 La Rose, David 23 La Rose, Deborah 35 Lasco, Sandra 35, 11 2 Latinette, Dennis 35, 132 Latinette. Walter 13, 132 Lauer, Ray 13 Laughlin, Charles 23 Laughlin, Margaret 23 97 Lout, Terry 35, 100, 101 Lautz, Mary 23, 94 Lavin, Karen 23, 96 Lawrence, Debra 23 Lawrence, Donna 13 Lawrence, Linda 51 Lee, Robert 23 Lehan, Kathy 23 Lehan, Mike 109, 168 Lennhoff, Linda 35, 107 Lehr, Michelle 13, 100, 101 Lehr, Sherry 23, 101, 103 Lehmann, Mike 40, 51 Leirer, Randy 51 Leitze, Priscilla 35, 96 Lelly, Bill 35, 103, 104, 131 Lemmon, MMarilyn 35 Lentz, Cynthia 23 Leoni, Vickie 94 Lercher, Shirley 13 Leslie, Jamie 35 Leuty, David 51 Leuty, Susan 13, 94 Levin, Jim 13, 121 Lewallen, Marsha 35 Lewis, Jill 13 Lewis, Joanne 51 Lewis, Michael 13 Lewis, Sara 13 Lickenbrock, Donna 23, 97 Lidisky, Deborah 13, 97 Lidisky, Diane 13 Lihrs, Pamela 13 Lillis, Carol 23 Lillis, Patsy 51 Lindau, Mark 51 Lindau, Valerie 35, 100, 102, 103 Lindauer, Robert 23, 100, 120, 133 Linder, Paul 35 Lindsey, Cecilia 52 Lindsey, David 13 Lindsey, Dea 23 Linton, Curt 13, 121 Linton, Ken 23, 122 Lipe, Elaine 35 Lyse, Elaine 100 Littlefield, Kevin 28. 35, 122, 134 Littlefield, Kim 28, 35, 134 Lloyd, Peggy 35, 94, 96, 103, 112 Lloyd, Sheila 35 Locastro, Karen 13 Loeffler, Karen 23 Loeffler, Kathy 23, 105 Loeffler, Margaret 52, 103, 105 Loeffler, Patti 13, 94, 105 Loehr, Andy 23 Loesch, Tom 35, 122 Logan, Geraldine 13 Logan, James 35 Logan, Karen 52, 74, 104, 170 Logan, Olene 13 Logan, Richard 13 Logan, Shirley 35 Lokden, Mary 35, 96, 106, 112 Lokken, David 23, 106, 120 Londe, Deborah 13 Londe, Michael 35, 113, 119 Long, Rose 13 Longerich, Lee 52, 95, 111 Lotz, Dennis 23 Lotz, Sue 23, 96 Lowery, David 23 Lowery, Brenda 13, 95 Luberda, Richard 23 Lucash, Nancy 35 Luetkemeyer, Susan 13 Lukens, Gary 35 Lukens, Michael 52 Lund, Carla 52 Lunsford, Dennis 52, 107 Lunte, Rae Jeon 52, 102, 103, 172 Lusk, Linda 23 Luther, Beverly 23 Luthy, Deborah 13 Luthy, Roland 23 Lutz, Mike 23, 103, 104, 131 Lynch, Cathy 13, 35 Lyvers, Cindy 13, 97 Lyvers, Gail 23 M Mabra, Margaret 13 Mabus, Joel 23 Macke, Robert 35 Mackivicius, Monica 13 Madsen, Debra 13 Mager, Frank Magnetti, Elizabeth 13 Mahnke, Robert 13, 116, 123 Mailly, Maureen 13, 23 Maksudian, Kerman 23 Malacarne, Dean 23, 106 Malocki, Rick 97 Malear, Donald 23 Malone, Mary 13 Manley, Kathy 35 Mann, Mica 13 Mantak, John 13 Marifian, Kathryn 13 Maris, John 52 Marshall, Eleanor 52, 95, 96 Martin, Christine 13 Martin, Connie 52 Martin. Diane 52, 93, 95. 96, 111, 157 Martin, Don 13 Martinson, Claudia 52 Martinson, David 35 Masilononus, Candy 35, 103, 112 Mason, Mark 23 Masters, David 35 Masterson, Daryl 23 Matecki, Rick 35 Mathes, Shelby 52, 98 Matteson, Kristy 23 Mattingly, Mike 35,135 Matychowick, Ruth 35 Mauck, Darlene 23 Mauldine, Steve 13 Maurer, Janice 52 Mauser, Pamela 52, 98 Mauser, Robert 23, 131 May, Deborah 52 May, Sandra 24 Mayberry, Jim 24 Mayer, Patricia 13 Mayer, Rhonda 52, 168 Mayer, Therese 24 Mayer, William 52 Maynard, Kathleen 24 McCarkel, Bonnie 52 McCarthy, Patricia 24 McClone, Helen 52, 102, 112, 163 McClane, Mary 13, 95, 112, 171 McClane, Patricia 13, 95, 112, 171 McClinton, Larry 13 McClinton, Linda 35, 112 McCormick, Kath ' een 24 McCoy, Dwayne 35, 103 McCracken, Michael 13 McCreary, Terry 24 McDaniel, Kenneth 13 McDierman, Jeanne 24 McDonald, Nancy 13 McElligott, Gary 98, 163 McFarland, Bruce 35 McFarland, Mark 13 McGowan, Kathy 35 McHugh, Tim 131 Mdlravy, Debbie 8, 13, 95 McKinley, Beverly 24, 175 McKinley, Deanna 35 McKinley, Deborah 24 McKinstray, Mary 52 McLain, Danny 52 McLain, Kathy 13 McLain, Kenneth 24, 120 McLaughlin, Anne 52 McLean, Robert 13, 104 McMackins, Barry 53 McMackins, Jeaquita 24 McManus, Richard 35 McWilliams, Kathleen 24 McWilliams, Maureen 24 Mehochko, George 13, 121, 133 Mehetrns, Armin 35, 97 Mehrtens, Delores 13 Meinders, Robert 35 Meinkoth, Susan 53, 112 Melton, Jolene 24, 95 Menees, Mary 13 Meng, Bruce 24, 103 Mengersen, Harold 35 Mengersen, Pa ' ricia 13 Mensing, Jim 24 Merod, Jack 35 Mertens, Mary Jo 13 Mertens, Mike 53, 113, 122, 133 Merton, Edward 28. 35, 129, 166 Mertz, Larry 24 133 Merz, Carolyn 53, 103 Messmer, Kathleen 13, 95 Meyer, Brenda 13 Meyer, Diana 24 Meyer, Mark 103 Meyer, Mary 13, 105 Meyer, Paul 24 Meyer, Randy 134 Meyer, Rosemarie 96 Middleton, Linda 13, 112 Middleton, Mark 24, 120, 133 Mikesell, Webb 13 Mikles, Judy 13 Miller, Craig 13 Miller, Deborah 13 Miller, Gary 24 Miller, Glenn 13, 104, 123 Miller, Janice 13 Miller, Jerry 121 Miller, John 13, 131 Miller, Randall 13 Miller, Richard 24, 106 Miller, Ricky 24, 106 Miller, Terry 53 Miller, Vicki 53, 114, 146 Mills, David 103 Mills, Doug 18, 24, 106 Miskimen, Janet 53, 102, 103, 166 Mitchell, Carol 14 Mitchell, Edith 24 Mitchell, Nancy 53 Mitchell, Pat 24 Mitchell, Patsy 14 Mitchell, Sandra 53 182 Mize, Michael 24, 120 Mize, Robert 24 Modglin, Betty 24 Moe, Janet 36 Moehle, Betty 24 Moehlenhof, Bill 24, 103, 104, 135 Montes, Barbara 24 Montgomery, Janet 14 Moody, Janet 24 Moon, Scott 24, 131 Mooradian, Lisa 24 Moore, Carl 36, 129 Moore, Danny 14 Moore, Peggy 53, 112, 172 Moore, Rocky 14, 104 Moore, William 24 Morgan, Jill 36 Morineau, Kathy 53, 107 Morris, Linda 14 Morton, Joyce 53 Morton, Robert 24, 103 Mouskey, Carol 24 Movesian, Marilyn 24 Moye, Janet 53, 94, 107, 157, 166 Mrkacek, Rick 24, 133 Mueller, Donna 53, 98 Mueller, Glenn 97, 132 Mueller, Karen 24 Mueller, Lee 24, 107 Mueller, Linda 24 Mueller, Lynn 24 Mueller, Lynwood 36, 113 Mueller, Pamela 14 Mueller, Wayne 14, 121 Muendlein, Karan 24, 114 Muir, Dwaine 14, 123 Muir, Toni 14 Mulligan, Ricky 24 Muni Charles 24 Muren, Cindy 24 Muren, Douglas 14, 121, 123, 132 Muren, Pamela 36 Murphey, John 36, 113, 119, 176 Murphy, Betty 14 Murphy, Cynthia 14 Murphy, Janet 36, 163 Murphy, Paul 36, 168 Murphy, Robert 24 Musec, Doug 14 Muskopf, Diane 36 Muskopf, Paul 36 Muskopf, Sherrie 14 Muskopf, Terrie 14 Muskopf, Terry 24 Mutto, Nancy 14, 104 Myers, Randy 36, 97 Myers, Sandra 53 N Nanney, Alan 53 Nast, Beryl 36 Neal, Debra 24 Neal, Donna Gail 14 Nebgen, Donna 36 Needham, Mike 14 Neely, Barbara 36 Neely, Dellene 24 Nelson, Susan 36, 163 Nester, Richard 14 Nevois, Sherry 14, 112 Nevois, Victoria 14, 112 Newbold, Kent 8, 14 Newgent, Robert 24 Nicks, Diane 24 Nickers, Cheryl 36 Niederecker, Jan 36 Niklich, Linda 53 Niklich, Robert 24 Niles, Sandra 14 Nobe, Larry 14 Noble, Patrick 36, 105 Noerper, Darryl 36 Nold, James ,14 133 Nollman, Jerry 53 Noltkamper, Debbie 14, 94 Nord, Donna 53 Nordaker, Daniel 24 Norsigian, S eve 53 Northcutt, Charles 14, 17. 93, 105 Northcutt, Debbie 24, 105 Nowak, Kathleen 14 o Oaks, Dennis 36 O ' Brien, Richard 14, 131 Odenwald, Roland 36 Oder, Bill 24 O ' Donnell, Dannette 14, 94 O ' Donnell, John 36, 122 O ' Donnell, Pamela 14 O ' Donnell, Rebecca 53, 83, 111, 157 187 O ' Donnell, Tim 14, 121, 176 Oiler, James 14 Oiler, Pam 36 Olson, Mike 36 O ' Neal, Robert 40, 53, 119, 146 O ' Neill, Janice 36, 102 Onstatt, David 36 Onstatt, Mark 24, 120, 122, 133 Oreilly, Michael 121 Orta, Virginia 14 Ortmann, Pat 24 Osborne, Kama 53 Osborne, Marsha 54 Ott, Arthur 36 Ott, Robert 14 Oursler, Ronald 54, 162 Owens, James 14 Owens, Kathleen 36 P Pabst, Kathryn 14 Papproth, Darrell 24 Papproth, Deborah 24 Paquette, Nancy 14 Paris, Jeffrey 14 Parker, Nancy 24 Parrent, Glenn 24 Parrish, Steve 24 Parsons, Sue 36 Pertain, Cynthia 24 Partain, Melani 54, 95, 108 Patefield, Dale 14 Patefield, Pamela 54 Patefield, Sheri 14 Patrick, Richard 24 Patterson, Jean 14 Patton, Rusty 14 Patzwitz, Walter 14 Pauketat, Cynthia 54, 96 Pauketat, Janice 14, 96 Pauketat, Vicki 24 Paul, Beverly 14 Paul, Brenda 54 Paul, Kathryn 54, 112 Paul, Susan 24, 106 Paule, Carla 14 Paule, Dennis 14 Paule, Gerald 24 Paxton, Theresa 14 Payne, Douglas 36 Peck, Jerold 14, 121, 123 Peebles, Donald 24 Peebles, Nancy 54, 94, 96 Pellmann, Kathy 14 Pellmann, Robert 24 Pellmann, Sherry 54, 98 Pelzer, Mary 24 Pensoneau, Lee 97 Pense, Gerald 36, 107, 122 Perino, Patricia 54, 94, 97, 102, 103, 112 Perry, Claudia 24, 100 Perry, David 54, 98 Perry, Diana 36 Peter, Larry 54 Peters, Fred 98 Peters, Nancy 14 Petri, Jeri 8, 14, 104 Pfeffer, Glenn 14 Pfeffer, Wayne 24, 97 Pfershy, Ernest 36 Pfershy, Marilyn 14 Pfershy, Marlene 24 Pflueger, William 14 Phillips, Alyce 24 Phillips, Cindy 14 Phillips, Jerry 36 Phillips, John 14 Phillips, Susan 14 Piat, Jeffrey 14, 121, 131 Piat, Robert 55, 157, 169 Picha, Laura 14 Pickard, Lori 24 Pickerel, Christie 36 Pickerel, Janis 14 Pierce, Greg 14, 116, 131 Pierce, Keith 24, 93 Pierce, Michael 36 Pierce, Russell 24, 134 Ping, Betty 55 Ping, Gloria 55 Piot, Renee 25 Piquard, Judy 55 Pittman, Becky 14, 112 Plummer, Denice 14, 104 Poff, Tom 36, 107 Poirot, Michael 55, 113, 119, 146, 171 Polanc, Roseonn 36 Polonc, Susan 25 Poletti, Mary 36, 94. 100, 112, 172 Poletti, Paul 25, 99, 106 Polites, Cheryl 14 Polito, Debbie 36 Poniske, Thomas 25 Ponsler, Linda 14 Poole, Jack 14 Poole, Mark 14 Poole, Richard 55 Poole, Robert 14, 121 Popkess, Mary Ann 14 Porter, Jerry 14, 116, 131 Poshard, Patricio 25 Pospeshil, Ron 25 Poston, Pat 36 Poston, Steve 25 Potter, Kathleen 55 Potter, Marjorie 25 Potter, Phillip 14 Potwora, Margaret 55 Potwora, Walter 14 Powell, Kim 14, 121, 134 Powell, Kris 14, 97 Powers, Robert 14 Prader, George 36 Prader, Marcia 14 Prader, Margie 25, 167 Press, Anna 36 Preston, Debbie 14, 96 Price, Darrell 25 Pruehsner, Darrell 25, 93 Pruehsner, Juani ' a 14 Pruitt, Charles 25, 122 Przada, Susan 36 Pulliam, Kathy 25, 93 105 Puntney, Valerie 36, 100. 101 Purdy, Charles 14, 104, 121 Q Ouayle, Anita 14 Quirin, James 14 Quirin, Michael 14, 121, 131 R Raab, Beverly 36, 11 2 Raban, Rhonda 14 Rachels, Darryl 25, 120 Raetz, Sherry 55, 107, 162 Rohn, Debbie 36, 95, 102, 103 Rahn, Pamela 25, 97 Roinbolt, Linda 14 Rainbolt, Robert 116, 123 Rainbolt, William 14, 123 Raines, Tana 15 Rains, Joyce 55 Rainwater, Sandra 25 Raisler, Clarice 55, 106, 163 Raisner, Judith 55 Ralph, Donald 55 Ralph, Roger 25 Ramers, Kenneth 55 Randant, Roxanne Randle, Barry 25 Range, James 25, 120, 133 Rankin, James 15 Rapp, Steve 15 Rapp, William 55, 100, 101, 172 Rapps, Steve 25 Rasmussen, Debbie 25 Rasmussen, Sharon 36 Redeker, Rebecca 55 Redman, Jock 55, 58 Redman, Jerilyn 55, 112 Redman, LaDonna 25 Reeb, Emmett 25, 131 Reece, Jerry 15, 131 Reed, Michael 36, 105 Reese, Linda 15 Rehg, John 36, 119 Roehling, Terry 55 Reichert, James 18, 25, 120 Reichert, Whit 40, 55, 107, 170 Reinhardt, Dale 15 Reinhardt, Gary 55, 58, 113, 116, 129, 130, 168 Remelius, Carol 55 Render, Alan 15 Render, Greg 20, 125 Renner, Margaret 55 Renois, Vicki 36, 102, 103 Renth Sunae 15 Rettle, Jeanette 55 Reznicik, Robert 36 Rezny, Cynthia 56 Phodes, Linda 25 Rhodes, Randy 36 Riassetto, Mary 15, 96 Ricci, Pete 15 Ricci, Toni 56 Rice, Brenda 25 Rice, Sue 56 Richards, Mike 15, 116 Richards, Pat 36 Richardson, Pat 25 Richter, Jan 56, 93, 108, 109, 157 Rickert, Kenneth 25 Ridenour, Charlotte 36 Ridenour, Cheryl 25 Ridenour, Sharon 15 Riesenberger, David 25 Riester, Teresa 15 Riggs, Bobbie 15 Riggs, Debbie 36 Ring, Patty 15 Ripley, Michael 56 119 Ripplinger, Barbara 56, 111, 157, 1C7 Ripplinger, Raymond 36, 176 Roark, Robert 25, 122 Robbs, Karen 36 Roberson, Linda 15, 104 Roberson, Terry 25 Robinson, Darrell 25 Rodak, Edward 36 Roenicke, James 56, 97 Roesch, Nancy 15, 112 Rogers, Cheryl 15, 104 Rogers, David 25 Rogers, Debbie 36, 107, 112 Rogers, Nancy 25 Rogier, Janet 36 Rohleder, Cindy 15 Rohleder, Sheri 37, 112 Rohr, Gary 79 Rohr, Rhonda 37, 112 Rohwedder, Lynn 15 Rolf, Rebecca 37 Romanic, Loretta 15 Roper, Tanyua 56, 107 Roscow, Wilfred 25 Rose, Craig 8, 15, 121 Rose, Mike 25, 120, 133 Rose, Phyllis 56 Rosenberg, Dick 56, 93 Rosenberg, Jenny 15 Ross, Debbie 37, 96 Ross, Larry 15 Roth, David 25 Ruck, Carol 40, 56, 84, 95, 111, 157 Ruck, Patricia 25, 106, 114 Ruff, Patti 8, 15, 95 Ruffner, Hall 25. 120 Ruhmann, Lynn 56 Rushing, Kevin 25. 100, 106, 120 Russell, Gregory 25, 119, 120, 131 Russell, Randy 37 Russell, Robert 37 Ryan, Mary 37 Ryseff, Kristine 37, 107 S Sabo, Ernest 37, 129, 169 Sabo, Joe 37 Saforian, Lucille 15 183 Sager, David 56, 93, 101 Salmons, Charles 37 Samples, Jeannette 15 Samples, Ted 37 Sanders, David 25 Sanders, Diane 25 Sanders, Mary 37 Sanders, Mike 15 Sandidgi, Sandra 15 Santen, Jeffery 56 Sarkisian, Kevin 15 Sauerwein, Audrey 15 Sauerwein, Jim 37 Saul, Ruth 56, 96 Sauls, Neal 15, 123 Sawyer, Becky 18, 25 Sawyer, Stephen 56, 104 Scaiefe, Richard 37 Scarlett, Kaye 15, 114 Schaefer, Donn 25 Schaefer, Gory 15 Schaefer, Geraldine 15 Schaefer, Lance 25 Schaefer, Larry 37 Schaefer, Richard 25 Schaefer, Vickie 25 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 25, 102, 103, 1 12, 176 Schaltenbrand, Larry 15 Schandle, Gary 25 Schandle, Marilyn 15, 94 Scharf, Daniel 25 Scharf, Gary 15, 133 Scharf, Judy 37 Scharf, Kent 15 Scharf, Kerry 15, 121 Scharf, Nancy 25, 97 Scharf, Sandra 25, 94 Scharf, Vicky 15 Scharringhausen, Bob 56, 113, 129 Scharringhausen, Debbie 25, 112 Scheets, Joe 15 Scheffknecht, Rick 15 Scheuermann, Marilyn 15 Schewe, Stanley 56, 107, 157 Sckickedanz, Karen 37 Schifferdecker, Jerry 25 Schilling, Mary 25, 97 Schlecte, Linda 15, 112 Schlecte, Molly 28, 37 Schlosser, John 25, 116 Schlosser, Linda 100 105, 112 Schlueter, Donald 25 Schlueter, Roger 37, 109 Schmale, Alesia 15, 104 Schmale, John 56, 99 Schmalensee, Fred 18, 25. 120, 133 Schmalzried, Charles 56 Schmalzried, Edward 15 Schmidt, David 25, 120 Schmidt, Sharon 25 Schmitt, Tom 37, 93, 113, 135 Schmittling, Don 15 Schmittling, Donna 25 Schmitz, Chris 25, 100 Schmitz, John 25, 120, 122, 133 Schneider, Donald 56 Schneider, Doris 56 Schneider, George 37 Schneider, James 15, 116 Schneider, Nancy 25 Schnipper, Donald 56 Schnur, Kenneth 15 Scholfield, Larry 56. 122 Schofield. Nancy 15 Schofro, John 15, 131 Schomaker, Madonna 25 Schomaker, Tom 37 Schatemeyer, Barba a 15 Schrader, Robert 15, 121, 133 Schramm, Karen 57 Schranz, Patricia 25 Schroeder, Liz 25 Schroeter, Cindy 57 Schuessler, Jay 15 Schuhort, Mike 15 Schulte, Bray 57 Schulte, Gary 37 Schulte, Jamie 107 Schulte, Richard 15, 121 Schulte, Vickie 25 Schumacher, Kath ' een 57, 171 Schwaegel, Caro! 25 Schwartz, Sinda 57 Schwartz, Steven 120. 122, 125 Schwarz, Jeffrey 2 5, 120, 131 Schwebel, Charlene 37 Schweiss, Linda 15 Scobbie, Dennis 25 Scott, Arthur 57 Scott, James 37 Scott, Larry 15 Sebol, Jim 37 Sebol, Mike 15 Sedlak, Dennis 25, 105, 131 Seiger, Brenda 15 Seiger, James 15 Seib, Mark 25, 97 Seibel, Kenneth 15 Seiber, Amy 25 Seltzer, Jeffrey 37, 131 Semrau, Jeanene 37 Semmler, Debbie 15, 105 Seppi, Susan 25 Setser, Yvonne 8 15 Sewill, Frank 25 Sforza, Christine 26 Shain, Brenda 37 Shank, James 26 Shannon, David 15 Shannon, Deborah 37, 97 Shannon, Patrick 15 Shaw, Pamela 15 Shaw, Willard 57, 93, 101 Shea, Michael 15. 121, 131 Sheeley, Vivian 37 Sheets, Joe 105, 131 Shell, Denise 15 Shelton, Basil 37 Shelton, Perry 15 Shelton, Richard 26 Shelton, Teresa 15 Shepherd, Deb a 26 Shepherd, Vanessa 15, 95 Sheppard, Janet 37, 112 Sherrill, Patricia 97 Sherrill, Lynne 37 Shipley, Paul Shippey, Patti 57 Shive, Brad 57 Shive, James 57 Shive, Ralph 26, 101 Shock, Frank 15. 104, 121 Shook, Marvin 57 Siebert, Stephen 97 Sigler, Michael 57 Sikora. Jeanne 37, 107, 112 Silberman, Jeff 38, 99, 111 Silch, Barbara 15 Simons, Sandra 26. 95. 97, 112 Simpson, Gail 57 106, 170 Sims, Jane 38, 100, 106, 112 Sims, John 26 Sisson, Michele 57, 106, 107 Sitter, Pamela 38 Skaer, Linda 57, 96, 97, 112, 162 Skidis, Kathy 57 Skinner, Sheryl 15, 96. 112 Slakman, Richard 15, 105, 131 Slagle, Delores 15 Slagle, Donna 26 Slaton, Dianne 15 Smetana, Steve 15, 121, 123 Smith, Ann 15 Smith, Anthony 26 Smith, Barry 26 Smith, Burnetta 57 Smith, Charles 15 Smith, Cheryl 38 Smith, Coral 15 Smith, Synthia 57 Smith, Darwin 15, 116 Smith, David 38 Smith, Deborah 26 Smith, Gary 26 Smith, Jade 26 Smith, Kevin 119 Smith, Kimberly 12, 15 Smith, Larry 15, 121, 133 Smith, Linda 38 Smith, Mary 57 Smith, Michael 57 Smith, Nancy 26 Smith, Peggy 26 Smith, Rebecca 15 Smith, Sandra 16 Smithpeters, Becky 57 Smoker, Kathryn 26 Smolik, Pamela 26 Snellenberger, Dennis 57 Snyder, Brian 16 Snyder, Darrell 57 Snyder, David 103 Snyder, Dennis 38, 99 Snyder, Eric 26, 131 Sodam, Ronald 93, 26 Somers, Paula 38, 107 Sondag, Larry 16, 131 Sowels, Claudia 57, 83 Sowels, Dianne 38 Spirtas, Neil 58, 132, 171 Sprich, William 16 Stafford, David 16 Stancliff, David 16 Stanley Marsha 58 Stanley, Susan 26 Stapf, EElaine 16, 95, 104 Stark, Roger 103 Steele, Diana 16 Steele, Ernest 58 Steele, Valerie 38 Stegman, Steve 26, 122, 123 Stehlick, Carla 58 Stehlick, James 16 Stehlick, Shirley 26 Stein, John 16 Stein, Mike 26, 120 Stein, Nancy 18, 26, 112 Steiner, Jo EEllen 26, 106, 112 Stelling, Harold 16 Stephens, Denise 58 Stephens, Joan 38 Stephens, John 26 Stephens, Kim 38 Stephens, Kristy 16 Stephens, Mark 26 Stephens, Pat 16 Steppig, Don 38 Steppig, Karen 16 Sterling, Mary 58. 85, 111, 187 Stettler, Donna 16 Stevenson, Charles 16 Stevenson, Connie 26 Stevenson, Debra 38 Stewart, Deborah 58 Stewart, Donna 16 Stewart, Joy 58 Stewart, Mary 26, 100 Stiffler, Nancy 26 Stinebrook, Ra ' ph 38 Stock, Jennifer 102, 103 Stock, Paul 38. 116, 129 Stock, Roger 16 116, 131 Stock, Tom 38. 119, 129 Stoeber, Marsha 26. 97 Stoeber, Susan 38 Stoeckel, Tim 58, 113, 119, 132 Stoffel, Keith 38 Stogner, John 38 Stogner, Judy 26 Stolberg, Barbara 38 Stone, Jane 58, 107 Stone, Robert 38, 132, 133 Stonecipher, Debra 16 Stookey, Debb e 26 Stookey, Elizabeth 58 Strange, Deborah 26 Straub, Craig 38, 99 Strausbaugh, Deborah 26, 94, 105 Streck, Michael 16, 100 Streck, Sally 26 Stueckel, Georgann 26, 112 Stueckel, Scott 38, 122 Stukenburg, Kenneth 58 Stukenburg, S’even 26 Stumbaugh, D ane 26, 100 Stumpf, Nancy 38, 96 Stumph, Ka ' hleen 26, 94 Sturgeon, B !l 16, 133 Sturgeon, Ka en 16 Sturgis, Keith 38 Suddeth, Debbie 26, 106 Suess, James 26 Sullivan, Fred 59 Sullivan, Kathleen 59 Sullivan, Lariece 26 Sullivan, Pat 16 Summers, James 26 Summers, Mathew 38, 107 Suppiger, Gary 26 Suppiger, Nancy 59, 95, 108, 109, 112 116 Survant, Randy 26 Sutton, Paula 16 Sutton, Ruth 38 Svien, Ruth 38 Svien, Robert 38, 103 Sward, Janet 38 Sward, Jim 38 Sweet, Howard 26 T Tade, Steve 38 Tadlock, Cindy 26 Taff, Greg 59, 103. 104 Tarvin, Johnnie 59 Tate. Roberta 38, 93, 103, 106, 109 Tate, Terry 16 Tatum, Debra 16 Taylor, Elizabeth 38 Taylor, JoAnn 16 Taylor, Mike 26, 120, 131 Taylor, Richard 38, 119 Taylor, Thomas 26 Teagre, Joyce 26 Temple, David 16 Temple, Diana 16 Temple, Elaine 38 Thacker, Dennis 38 Theis, Dale 16, 121 Theis, Fred 26 Theiss, Kim 16 Theis, Carolyn 26 Thoman, Debbie 16 Thomas, Becky 16, 96, 112 Thomas, Clifford Thomas, Cynthia 26 Thomas, Do n 38 Thomas, Elaine 59 Thomas Eunice 38 Thomas, James 59, 95, 99, 100, 101 103 Thomas, Linda 16 Thomas, Robert 26 Thomas, Ron 38 Thomas, Shelia 59 Thomas, Thomas 16 Thompson, Deb a 26 Thompson, Greg 16 Thompson, Jim 16 Thompson, Ma-k, 26, 131 Thompson, Nancy 16 Thompson, Ron 38 Thompson, Scott 16 Thorpe, Deborah 26 Tiedemonn, Randy 38 Tilton, Jeff 38 Tipton, Judith 16 Tipton, Ricky 16, 121 Toberman, Allen 59 Toberman, Diane 38, 114 Tolley, Beth 16 Tonne, John 59, 107 Torregrossa, Pamela 38 Touchette, Terry 38 Tourijigan, Judy 59, 108 Trabue, Patti 38 Traube, Tracey 38 Travous, Sue 40, 59, 94 Treat, Jane 18 26 Triska, April 38, 112 Triska, Thomas 16 Trolard, Gregory 38 Tucker, Janet 26, 81 Tucker, Robert 26 Tucker, Susan 38 Tucker, Thomas 26 Tullock, Mark 16 Turner, Jo 26, 106 Tutza, Carol 26 Tutza, Kathleen 26 Tweedy, Debbie 28, 38 Tylka, Albert 16, 104 Tzinberg, Marilyn 16 u Underwood, Val 38, 100, 112 Upton, Daniel 26 Urban, Debbie 38 184 V Vohle, Dennis 59 Vahlkamp, Robert 26 Valentine, Sandra 26 Valerius, James 26, 97 Valerius Laurie 59 Valerius, Pat 16 Vallandingham, Sheila 26 Van Blair, Deborah 16, 100, 112 Vandewatetr, Donna 38, 97 Vondewater, Judith 16, 100 Vandewater, Kathryn 59, 100 Vondewater, Paula 16, 97 Van Sant, Stan 26, 131 Vargo, Joe 38 Vorgo, Karen 26 Vornum, Ray 26 Varnum, Sharon 59, 93, 94, 105 Varone, Chris 26, 106 Veigel, Robert 38, 119, 166 Veile, Deborah 28, 59, 110, 11, 112, 117 Vernier, Phillip 16 Villiger, Mary 59 Voegtle, Daniel 16, 105 Voegtle, Katherine 16, 96 Voegtle, Kevin 16, 121 Voegtle, Mark 16, 121 Voegtle, Patricia 59 Voegtle, Paul 16 Voelkel, Denis 16 Voellinger, Diana 38 Voellinger, Linda 26 Vogel, Alan 16 Vogel, Dennis 26 Vogel, Tyler 16, 116 Vogler, Mike 38 Vogt, Mike 38 Vogt, Darrell 16 Vogt, Dennis 38 Vogt, Janice 59 Vordtriede, Stephen 59 W Wachter, Keith 16, 121, 133 Wagner, Anna 26 Wagner, Becky 38 Wagner, Catherine 16 Wagner, Robert 38 Wagner, Steven 26 Wagoner, Karl 26 Walden, Linda 16 Walden, Joseph 119, 122, 129, 130 Walden, Robert 38 Waldrop, Danny 39 Walker, Donna 39 Walker, Mike 39 Walker, Sherry 16 Wall, Anna 16, 100 Wall, Dinia 39 Wallace, Cindy 59 Wallis, Ronald 59 Walsh, Dole 39 Walsh, Debbie 26 102, 103 Walsh, Terry 27, 120 Ward, Walter 39, 105 Warfield, Brenda 27 Warren, Debra 27 Watkins, Bradley 16 Watkins, Jack 39, 103 Watson, Margare? 39 Watson, John 27 Weaver, Douglas 16, 123 Weaver, Pat 59 95 Weber, Gary 16 Weber, Glenn 39 Weber, Wanda 39 Webster, Wendy 16 Wegner, Cynthia 27, 97, 106 Wegner, Debbie 16 Weidmann, Nanon 27, 106, 165 Weik, Sharon 60, 157 Weilbocher, Dale 60, 97 Weilbacher, Ralph 39 Weis, Shirleen 16, 104 Weiss, Glenna 60, 95, 96, 108 Weiss, Margaret 39, 96, 102, 103, 168 Weiss, Phillip 16, 104 Weissenborn, Philip 16, 104 Weissenborn, Carolyn 16 Weith, Mel 16, 131 Welch, Claudia 39, 95 Weldon, Kelly 16 Wenger, Lois 39, 95 Werner, Carol 39, 103 Werner, Claudia 39, 96, 112 Werner, David 39 Werner, Paul 60, 157 Werner, Susan 27, 103 Wessel, Karen 39 Wessel, Susan 27 Wessol, Debra 27 West, James 39 West, Susan 16 Wetzel, Ronald 60 Wetzel, Sally 60 Wheeler, Jane 16 Wheeler, John 121 Whitaker, Mada 39 White, Danny 27 White, Ruth 16 Whiteside, Craig 60, 108, 109 Whittaker, Marlene 60, 100, 102 Whitten, Debra 39 Whitten, Karen 16 Wickman, Jim 16 Wieland, Wendy 27, 99 Wielgus, Paula 27 Wiesen, Dave 60 Wiesen, Geralyn 16, 94, 100 Wiget, Betty 39, 112 Wild, Betty 39, 112 Wild, Anne 60 Wil .dCharles 60 Wild, Debra 39, 105 Wild, Jay 133 Wild, Madison 16 Wilhite, James 27 Wilhite, Linda 60 Wilke, Cheryl 16 Willett, Kenneth 16, 121 Williams, Bryan 16, 104, 116, 131 Williams, Danny 27 Williams, Dwain 39 Williams, Jo 16 Williams, Martha 60 Williams, Mike 16 Williams, Rebecca 60 Williams, Roy 39 Williams, Steven 17, 121, 123 Williams, Steven 17, 121, 123 Williams, William 60 Williams, William Ken 60 Williamson, Pam 27 Willis, Cynthia 39, 168 Willis, Gayle 60, 96, 110, 111, 112, 171 Willis, Barbara 27 Wills, George 39 Wilson, Ed 27, 120 Wilson, Kenneth 17 Wilson, Pat 27 Wilson, Tim 39 Wisecup, Jan 17, 121 Wissehr, Craig 27, 131 Wissehr, Tom 17 Wohlrabe, John 27, 105 Wolf, Carol 27 Wolf, Debra 17 Wolf, Elaine 27 Wolf, Janice 60. 94, 112 Wolf, Sylvia 60 Wolf, Terry 17 Wolfmeier, Marlene 17 Wolfmeier, Robert 39 Wolz, Debra 27 Wood, Sherri 27, 102, 103, 112, 168 Woods, Nancy 39, 94 Woods, Pamela 27 Woodword, Cindy 27 Woodward, Pomelo 60, 110, 111, 187 Woolard, Pete 17, 123 Woolsey, Mark 27 Woolsey, Terry 39, 119, 129 Wooten, Jeanne 17 Worthen, Patricia 60, 163 Wright, Carolyn 60, 100 Wright, David 17 Wright, Mike 27, 120, 133 Wylie, Susan 27 Wyseman, John 17 Y Yates, Gary 60 Yearian, Bill 39 Yearian, Dan 17 Yearian, Douglas 121, 132 Yeske, Susan 39 Yoch, Gerald 60 York, Charles 61, 113, 170 York, Kevin 17, 123 York, Mike 39 Young, Susan 61 Yuengel, Debra 61 Z Zamarioni, Janis 61, 107 Zbornak, Linda 61 Zbornak, Marilyn 39, 94, 96 Zeveski, Laura 98 Zink, Karen 61, 107 Zink, Sharon 61, 107 Zollner, Bart 27 Zollner, Mathew 17, 104 Zollner, Mike 27 185 Hail • • • The end of the year also brings to a close long years ol service to BINS for two dedicated faculty members. Reaching the mandatory retirement age this year were Miss Helen leWinklc of the Social Studies faculty and Mr. Edwin H. Peters, music director and chairman of the Fine Arts Department. Miss TeWinkle came to BTHS in the fall of 1929. She was a versatile addition to the faculty; if a teacher was needed in economics, sociology, history, or govern ment, she could I ill the job. However, European history, which later became world history, was her favorite sub¬ ject. During the latter years she has taught American history and a senior course in international relations. She believes that “students have not changed. They are very cooperative” at BTI IS West. Even though she has not made any definite plans for her well-earned retirement, Miss TeWinkle does want to travel and visit the places she has taught about. A genuine person who has never failed to do her duty, she is a teacher who is truly proud of being a “Maroon.” Many bands and orchestras have played on the Auditorium stage under the baton of Mr. Peters. For many years Miss TeWinkle has guided juniors through American History in 207L. . . . and Fare well Mr. Peters started teaching at BTI IS in September 1933. As a music major, he taught band, orchestra, music theory, and music appreciation. Chairman of the Fine Arts IX’partment since 1938, he found that scheduling the music and art classes has always been a problem in a big sch(X)l. It was even more difficult, he recalls, when the class periods were eighty minutes in length and lunch periods were an hour long, with only forty minutes left lor music. There have been a lot of fine musicians from this school, he commented. He considers the students here to he the best.” Plans for his retirement are indefinite. He wants to do some of the things that he never had time to do while teaching a full schedule. “Forget not vet the tried intent Ol such a truth as I have meant; My great travail so gladly spent, Forget not yet!” Forget not then thine own approved The which so long hath thee so loved. Whose steadfast faith yet never moved— Forget not this!” — Sir Thomas Wvatt Reminisce . . . the work is over . . . over Complete the last page . . . handed in It is difficult to put into words the many emotions an editor feels on the completion of a yearbook. At the be¬ ginning, the new staff was completely bewildered by the oncoming project. With the fxxtk now completed, the entire staff wishes to thank our adviser. Miss Jane 1 Ians leben, for her stabilizing influence and her endless dedi¬ cation. Her invisible support gave us confidence in try ing new ideas and the inspiration she generated gave u the incentive we needed. Our appreciation also extends to the invaluable pros: Mr. Norman Semmelroth ol Record Printing and Mr. I larrv Swain of Central Engraving. Both of these men have contributed inestimable hours of technical assistance to the successful production of this book. We wish to thank the Belleville News Democrat and Williams Stu dio for their help in taking and furnishing some of the pictures. And finallv, I wish to direct my most sincere thanks to the members of the 1969 Bellevinois Staff. Their creative efforts, ideas, and support throughout the year have been tremendous! Sacrificing extra hours, they have worked diligently in combining their best talents to as¬ semble a book of which to be proud. Mary Sterling Editor-in-Chief now the once scribbling shuffling staff Relaxes — Relieved — Reminiscing the Year a composite- Remembrances ( good times bad times all Past times ) remembrances ( struggling deciding Seeing) a most complete s-a-t-i-s-f-a-c-t-i-o-n l(X)king back- Contented . . . . . . Reminisce mary sterling Throughout the year the editor sought the approval of fellow staff members. Here, Barb, Pam, Becky, and Mary look over ideas for the student life section. 187 . . . the past is gone, the future has not come, and the present becomes the past even while we attempt to define it ... ” Colton , ill