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

Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1970 volume:

Bellevinois 1970 Published by the Bellevinois Staff Vol. LIV Belleville Township High School West Belleville, Illinois “To every thing there is a season , and a time to every purpose under the heaven; “A time to be born , and a time to die; a time to plant , and a time to pluck up that which is planted; “A time to kilL and a time to heal; a time to break down , and a time to build up; “A time to weep . and a time to laugh; a time to mourn , and a time to dance; “A time to cast away stones , and a time to gather stones together; a time to embrace , and a time tit refrain from embracing; “A time tit get . anti a time tit litse; a time tit keep . and a time tit cast away; 66 A time to rend . and a time to sew; a time to keep silence , and a time to speak; “A time to love , and a time to hate; a time of war, and a time of peace; “He hath made every thing beautiful in his time: also he hath set the world in their heart , so that no man can find out the work that God maketh from the beginning to the end. “I know that there is no good in them , but for a man to rejoice , and to di) good in his life . “And also that every man should eat and drink , and enjoy the good of all his labour , it is the gift of God. “I said in mine heart, God shall judge the right¬ eous and the tricked: for there is a time there for every purpose and for every work . . P As time passes, changes are evident. The air-conditioned, carpeted temporary buildings replace the old mice-ridden barracks. ACADEMIC 20 49 Contents A time for seriousness - 20-49 A time for play - - 50-105 A time for us - - 106-165 A time for work - - 166-185 ADVERTISING 166-185 STUDENTS 106-165 ACTIVITIES 50-105 5 Juniors “let the sunshine in M on their original production, Is Your Generation Gapping? By hook or by crook, but mostly with a ticket, students enter the game. Preparing manuscripts for Page One, members of the Rough Writers Club relax in an informal atmosphere. Enthusiasm and school spirit mark on impromptu assembly after the East Side game victory. Paper mache, kleenex, and hard work add up to a winning Hobo Day float. The Lettermen aroused spirit with their introduction of the lancermobile before the game with Belleville East. 8 Various organizations spark school spirit at West A great team and a Pep Club-sponsored Breakfast of Champions brought us a victory at East Side. Even the trees echo the spirit at West. 9 Students hurry to class to avoid the biting cold. Warm sunshine provides a pleasant atmosphere for out¬ door conversation. Despite windy conditions, Rick Fagan and Debbie Rasmussen find it en¬ joyable to visit by the sundial. Time passes through wind , rain , shine A wisp of air a kiss of rain a touch of snow, and time goes on. Christie Dewold takes advantage of easy-packing snow as she hurls a snowball at Ed Merten. Appetites and cash boxes are filled at the bake sales sponsored by various clubs. The Believinois Staff begins their year of profit by selling popcorn at all home football games. A Student Council member reaches high for an escaped spirit balloon. 11 A wards of all types abound at West Rich Caravia gives his parents a picture of himself at the last home basketball game and the first observation of Parents ' Night for basketball. An unhappy underclassman faces the consequences after his telephone call to his mother from the Dean ' s office. Thespians exhibit superior dramatic ability as they once again take the contest play to stote. Mr. Wolford issues an illegal parking ticket to a car that mysteriously found its way into the faculty parking section. Sometimes endless mist shrouds every phase of life; But then there are times when sun shines proudly through closed doors. During a break in her schedule, Joanna Andresen visits in the sun with Mrs. Hepp. More than pots and paints bring awards for the art department 14 Noise and confusion ore ever-present when students are on the campus. Private study nooks provide a quiet spot for last-second cramming. Before the football game the goal post is dressed in spirit colors. I he sun brightly shines through the fresh air. A new clay is dawned. People laugh as they walk down These very sidewalks. They are the paths of a brilliant future. Quietness, ten), is observed through the day. But then a solt ring, And mobs of different people Fill everywhere. They are the leaders of tomorrow. After a while everyone leaves. A black blanket shrouds the air. During this hour, there is no laughter, Not even a familiar sight Or an abrupt outburst. Day is done, Night has just begun To creep through the silent corridors, But the build ings arc not empty. Thev have locked in memories. 15 One con invent on abundance of jobs, as did Wally Baltz when he under¬ took the care of Mrs. Levin ' s flowers. Preparations for football games included more than warming up the team. 16 Various decoratise devices were used throughout the yeor to enhance the assemblies ond add to the mounting spirit. Coverings of assorted style are put into service os s udents hustle through the down pour to their next class. 17 Through grimaces and bruised toes, a combination of boys and girls ' P.E. classes learned formal and in¬ formal dance steps. Golf bags, clubs, and tees made their first appearance of the season as the 1969 State Champs swung into Spring competition. An air of ' confidence, plus shapely, virile legs, are attributes of the 1970 King Pretty Legs, Tom Stock. At Belleville West differences are viewed and ideas are expressed. Opinions are introduced, and better methods are accepted. There are times when sharing is necessary; the heart makes room lor others. Yet there are times when loneliness resides. Belleville West tries to involve everyone.. Both work and play are present. Those who think they do not fit, Aren’t looking hard enough for a place. Preparations for the June form¬ al dance, the Junior-Senior Prom, began as early as March. Eye-catching displays erected in the Cafeteria depicted the messy clutter of trays and trash left on tables by a few sloppy students. Observers were made aware of how man thoughtlessly pollutes his own environment. T Time is an irreversible di¬ rer I ion id change. Knowledge is a key to the future. II isditni is the find’s dream and the wise man’s mis- ery. Hope is an inexhaustible tooI iff the spirit. Success is the ultimate goal of life. Perfection is the everlast¬ ing yearning f or the un¬ attainable. 21 Art: introspective (ind individual Art class is unlike any other class. An uninhibited at¬ mosphere makes it possible to be very creative and in¬ dividualistic. Students are free to lx themselves and are encouraged to express this freedom in their drawings and paintings. Water color, ink, chalk, and other basic techniques are introduced to beginning students. After their first year, students may sign up for more advanced classes in pottery, jewelry, ceramics, and sculpture and painting. Whatever the student is creating, he is con¬ tinually striving to bring out a certain idea. Its interpreta tion is up to the individual. The art room is a collection of many products o! past and present students. I hese articles are often used again as the subject of someone else s project. Many times stu¬ dents are instructed to capture in their own way exactly what they see around them. Diana Voellinger combines cloy, hair, effort, and imagination in her pot. The beginning . . . 22 West ' s Plaster People receive civic recognition at the Belleville Public Library, where they were displayed in March. BELLEVILLE PUBLIC LIBKAR1 BELLEVILLE. ILLINOIS Dimensions of the mind Each year the art department adds something new to the campus. A newly-adopted setting for painters is I louse A behind the cafeteria. Young artists use the old house to store paint supplies and easels as well as to hold classes there. 1 he art department displayed their disturbingly realis¬ tic clay models throughout the campus this winter, caus-. ing many unbelieving stares and double-takes. These Plaster People not only gained attention from those at Belleville West, but were recognized at the Scholastic Art Awards Contest where they won six blue ribbons and eight gold keys. Jamie Schulte works diligently on her pastel. Music: reflections of the stnil This year music is playing a much bigger role in the curriculum. Even the cafeteria has piped in music to help one enjoy one’s lunch. Besides the Marching Band, Con¬ cert Band, State Band, and Orchestra, there is a Cadet Band, formerly called the Freshman Band. After an ab¬ sence ol several years the music theory course was put hack into the offerings for musically-inclined students. This course offers an excellent background lor those intending to take music composition and theory courses in college. For those who enjoy singing there are fresh¬ man and sophomore choral groups. Anyone interested in the fine art ol music has a wide range of course’s to choose from at West. Also there are practice rooms for students to use as a refuge from the tensions ol school life. Faculty changes in the department as a result ol the retirement of Mr. Peters last June resulted in Mr. Don Jones being appointed Music Department Chairman and Mrs. Gloria Mayer being hired to replace Mr. Peters in instrumental music. 11 you want to find truth in life, elon’t pass music by. It is an expression ol the soul. 24 Self-expression is the release of the mind “But, soft, what light through yonder window breaks? It is the east, and Juliet is the sun.” This famous quote is one that almost every student recognizes from Romeo und Juliet. Shakespeare is one of the eternally popular playwrights, well-known to the youth of today. English classes of every year have analyzed the plots of such plays as Julius Caesar , Macbeth, and Othello, as well as Romeo and Juliet. Book reports, themes, plays, poetry, short stories, es¬ says, authors . . . all play a part in making up an English class. Yet those are the technical aspects. I he real key to English is understanding others through writing. The creation of a play or a theme or a book is a written at¬ tempt to express an idea, a feeling. Writing is a means for the individual to communicate with others. “Everything has been said before — the trouble is to say it again.” — Anonymous “The roven himself it hoorse Thot crooks the fatal entrance of Dunccn Under my battlements. Author, unknown, strives to make her literory mork in America. 25 Communication: the first step in understanding Communication leads to understanding. Academically, students learn about others through English, speech, and dramatics classes. Listening to and reading ideas ol others helps to bring alx ut new ones. Students in the communi¬ cation arts study the life ol man and the ways in which he lives with others. These courses help the individual to later function as a member of society with an insight to understanding. I hey help him to identify to the world around him. The study of foreign languages is not only a study ol the language itsell hut a research ol the people who speak it. Students learn of the ways of life, the customs, and the surroundings ol these people. I hey delve into the history of the language. Relationships between the structures of foreign and English words suggest that many of our words today have been derived from other language patterns. Joanna Andresen of Portugal and Pam Gregory of the United States loam of each others ' countries through direct communication. Marilyn Dammerman ond Val Puntney take off on another debate excursion. 26 Students of French find that the language lob is on entertaining place to study. Gestures ore very important in the delivery of Linda Berkel s speech. Unilerstanding leads to inner peace In speech and dramatics classes, students learn to ex¬ press their own ideas and to communicate with others. Speech class offers a diversity of opportunities to do this. Students are exposed to the pressures of impromptu speeches, the quick-witted tactics of debate, and the long tedious hours of planning and rehearsing orations and demonstration speeches. One quickly becomes aware of clammy palms, the momentary paralysis of the mem¬ ory, and other terrors ol the podium. Every student strives to overcome these general fears. Once this is ac¬ complished, the speaker can then concentrate on his suc¬ cessful delivery to get his point across. Many students take the art of speaking for granted and do not fully real¬ ize the importance of effective communication. 27 Role playing provides an insight into democracy “But Billy, you have to vote for mv civil rights bill. ou promised! You would have probably heard similar pleas, assorted lamentations, and even some heated de¬ bates had you passed by a class in government this year. I hrough a role-playing game called “Democracy,” social studies students became legislators with constituents that they must satisfy in order to lx re-elected. The “Democ¬ racy Game contained eight games, giving students a chance to lind out for themselves if politics is really , “dirty. Sociology and American Problems classes used a Parent-Child Game to simulate the difficulties and problems involved in this relationship. Geography students see the world as the Apollo astronauts saw It. Mr. Fredrickson points out to his American History class some important facts for their upcoming exam. DAR Citizenship Award winners John Baltz ond Pom Gregory hove ex¬ hibited their school citizenship in many ways. John was president of the Student Council this year and Pam was workshop secretory of the Kas- kaskia District of Student Councils. I Ik freshmen civics classes held a three day drug seminar in an attempt to enlighten students about the possible dangers ol drugs. A criminologist and a psychia¬ trist spoke on the lirst and second days, respectively. As a climax two narcotics agents gave their testimonies on the dangers ol drugs and displayed samples ol various drugs. Americon Studies students find librory research a little eosier with the help of Mr. Dale Fertig, Instructional Materials Center oisis ' onf, and the microfilm machine. In the Democrocy Gome Bill Lelly learned that filibustering is o good delaying toctK, but John Murphy hos found O woy to stop him. Science: the exploration of reality I he study o! conservation seems to contradict the opinion that science will result in the destruction of the earth. I he course began with the study of the lower forms of life. Emphasis was placed on the vertebrates, espccialh the game tish and animals. Students were in troduced to the problem of pollution through its effects on wildlife. Mr. I westen s personal interests and experi¬ ences in the Held of conservation have enabled him to write a textbook of his own, entitled Ecological Conser¬ vation , which he plans to publish in the near future. Methods ol preserving a variety ol animals, from mount¬ ing insects correctly to stuffing some mammals, are in¬ cluded in the course work. Sufficient interest was shown this year to support the advanced programs in both physics and chemistry. A burning desire lor knowledge was demonstrated by Mr. McLaughlin’s advanced physics class in their choices of individual projects. Mike Londe, Richard I lovev, and Murray Goldenhersh’s projects were good examples. Mike set up a pendulum in the boys’ gym to show the earth’s rotation. It was based on the principle of the one on dis¬ play in the Smithsonian Institute. Murray and Richard’s project dealt with computing the diameter and density ol the sun with the use of a styrofoam hall and its shadow. Promise ol a better use of the earth’s resourses rests on the skills learned by the natural and physical science students ol today. Tom Best and David Fcucht at ' empt to produce man made lightning. Phil Egan and Rick Scaiefe combine a base and an acid to form a neutral. 30 The conservation class takes o look at what is in store for them later in the semester. Estimation . . . permutation . . . calculation . . . Top math students competed in two math field days this year, one at Sill Carbondale and the other at Sill Edwardsville. These testing programs helped in evaluat ing West’s math program in relation to the rest of the state. West courses range from basic math, available to those to whom numbers pose a problem, to analytic geometry, offered to challenge seniors. Between these extremes fall freshman, junior, and senior algebra, sopho¬ more geometry, and trigonometry for upperclassmen. With the increasing demand for computer technicians and aeronautic engineers, as well as openings in modern construction, today’s math students are needed in Ameri¬ ca’s future. Aggravation is the Pythagorean Theorem. Randy Hargraves and Greg Russell find the study of probability helps them in their daily life. 32 Newly-arrived stimulating simulators There is no doubt about it, the new simulator leads to stimulating simulation by supplementing the classroom and behind-the-wheel phases of drivers training. But the best part of driver’s education is the homework in the behind-1 he-wheel training. Did you know the safest driv¬ ers are wall-eyed? Woe to the cyclops! II drivers training isn t long enough, obtaining the license is. The Belleville License Bureau lias slyly limited their hours to school hours. The only time to get a license is when you’re sick. But it all worked out . . . eventually. Now all car owners have to work out the dents left bv a new generation of fender-benders. Jerry Porter saves time and mileage by seeing the sights from the simulator seat. 33 Little women I lup, two, three, four. Down, two, three, four. Ouch, two, three, four. Shut up. two, three, four. II anything, P.E. teaches rhythm. You can ' t help but walk away singing a marching song. Off-schedule for seniors, it is a daily drudge for freshmen, sophomores, and juniors. T(X) many push ups and too much throw ups. Around the track and flat on your hack. And hup, two, three, four. Down, two, three, lour. What a chore, three, four. i lv gym suit tore, three, four. Neat hair has become obsolete in gym class, along with clean socks and fresh gym suits and odorless bodies. So hup, two, three, four. Clown around, three, four. Janet Auner learns that balance is on the beam. Keep your eyes on the ball. Janet Moody finds a whole new approach in free exercise. 34 Tennis . . . anyone? Little men 11 up, two, three, lour. Down, two, three, four. Showers, two, three, four. Drown, two, three, four. The gym resounds with the voices ol the jolly Ma¬ roon giants as we fear the reoccurrence of the tumbl¬ ing walls of Jerico. If he’s bigger than he looks, it’s only because he’s a P.E. teacher. Keep physically fit and be sure of it, anti don’t stop until you drop. And hup, two, three, four. Down, two, three, lour. Sweat is in, but not on your skin. Who ' s whistling tunes to the beat of the fumes? Hup, hup, hup, hup, hup, hup. And drop, two, three, four. Stop, two, three, four. Humpty Dumpty had a great fall. Jim Kelly gets pressured from all sides. 35 Vocational courses can open the door to Rich Herbeck ponders the wonders of electrical science. Besides the usual 3Rs that students are required to contend with, some enterprising students enroll in shop courses where skills range from learning how to make wrought iron chairs to setting up all sorts ol electric circuits. This year a new auto shop building has been added to the department s facilities. Using a table saw isn ' t as easy as falling off a log. 36 I think your arms are too short! opportunity. Annette Hall studies while formulating plans for the future. Through the goop and grease Paul Adamson and Dale Brown torque down the headbolts. Terry Dockins and Michele Baldwin agree that read ing those blueprints gets a little hairy. Keith Carlisle testifies that electric shop is one place where electrifying experiences are avoided. A whiff of slightly overdone mashed potatoes and shrieks about missing a stitch, burning one’s linger, or misplacing a spatula might lead an observer to Believe he was in the home economics department. I le would be right in this assumption. Upon further investigation he might lind home economics encompasses a variety of courses, not only sewing and cooking but home turnish- ings and family living. Through these courses girls learn the fundamentals of child care. They get the first hand experience of cooking meals and eating the results. They become adept at the social skill ol cooperation to achieve results. Gary Scharf attempts to prove the old adage that practice makes perfect. Being in an agriculture doss requires head work along with lots of arm work. 38 Perfecting a skill is a challenge Besides having practical results, welding encourages cooperation. It s HMMMM good! Buzz, varoom, whirrr — these arc noises that arc emitted from the relatively unknown shops. Most of the girls and some of the strictly academic boys somehow manage to study for four years at a school without ever knowing about all its facilities. I low can a student hope to be truly informed unless he is aware of what is going on in his own school? Becoming informed may take venturing through a few unfamiliar dtxirs, hut go West, young man . . . BTI IS that is! Say, what is that new building behind the stadium? It’s the new home of our auto shop classes. Having learned from experiences in D.E., Bob Day can handle even the most hard to satisfy customers. Business is a horizon of shining futures Why are business courses included in our schools curriculum? Because business holds a shining future for bright voung students of today. More and more students arc taking courses in business because they know where its happening. 1 he most popular course is personal tvping. You’re one step ahead of every¬ one if you know now to type before going to college. Even fat-fingered football players take typing! Business offers future careers in many vocations, such as stenography, clerking, medical secretarial work, accounting, or a variety of other enticing occu¬ pations. Take vour pick! You can train to be a success in anv ol these careers. Janet Sward attempts to beat the clock while taking dictation by shorthand. 40 Jamie Leslie turns on her smile in a successful attempt to sell Lerner’s merchandise. Jobs are available for qualified students “D.E.?” What does D.E. mean? Dirty Emblem? Delicate Exposure? Get drafted or enlist? No! D.E. means Distributive Education. What kind of an education is Distributive Education? It is a business education where a student has a three-hour school day and then works at a local store or office in Belle¬ ville. Sounds like a g x d deal, doesn’t it? Not only does a student have a shortened school day, hut he gets paid while on the job and acquires valuable training experiences t x ! Jamie Leslie, vice-president of the State D.E. Board, enthusiastically testified, “Distributive Educa¬ tion has helped me form mv career by giving me an insight into the ‘nittv gritty’ of the 8:00 to 5:00 business world. I’m not only reading books; I’m get¬ ting on the job experience. Why don’t you go to the local D.E. department on the third floor of the Main Building and enlist? Make it your “business’ to join D.E.! coons demand. Maybe If Becky Smith works hard, she can be the secretary that all the ty- The Board of Education, District 201, included: Seated Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Miller, superintendent, Mr Ralph Kaeser, president. Miss Ruth Fincke, secretary. Standing Mr. Rogers Jones, Mr. Leonard Moore, Mr. Vernon Eckert, Mr. George Nold, Mr. Waldo Tisch, and Mr. Herbert Baum. Representing the Establishment”. . . Assistant Superintendent Mr. Robert Dosier Members oi the Board ol Education and the Super- intendent with his assistants worked as a team to earn’ out the ideas of the community on the efficient manage¬ ment of District 201. Among the many responsibilities of the board were preparing the school calendar, budget¬ ing the finances, and hiring qualified instructors. The superintendent s office coordinated the curricula and ac¬ tivities of the two public high schools. bridging the generation gap Business Manager Mr. Dale Mullen Mr. Turner s sideburns help to bridge the generation gap . . . Assistant Principal Mr. Daniel Wolfo rd 1 lie transition from theory to practice was supervised through the offices of the principal and the assistant principal. They served as intermediaries between the community and the faculty and the students. Supervising the complex dav to-day life on campus, from classroom to co-curricular activities, and handling am problems that arose was the work ol Mr. Turner, principal, and Mr. Wolford, assistant principal. Principal Mr. Gerald Turner 43 Bruch Addison, Driver Education Cheryl Adkins, Bookkeeping, typewriting Hu by Albert, English F. B. Allen, Physics, chemistry, physical science, chair man of the Physical Science Department, Senior Class sponsor Norman Armstrong, Physical education, head coach of cross country and track Arnold Ayllon, Spanish Leslie Battey, English, speech, sponsor of individual events, contests, and Forensic League Margaret Beaird, Civics Kenneth Besse, World geography, social studies, Junior Class sponsor Ethelyn Boyd, Health education Esther Brasher, Business arithmetic, bookkeeping James Brueggeman, Cieometry, algebra, basic math The future ... is the youth , the youth Woodford Burnett, Health education, physical educa tion, assistant coach and football and basketball Meliabelle Burnham, English Douglas Bush, Civics, sponsor of the Pep Club Susan Campbell, English, reading Emery Carter, Driver education Joann Cichon, English, Junior Class sponsor Marita Clark, Cierman Clifford Corrough, Guidance Director Carolyn Cross, Business English, typing, shorthand Jeanette Davis, English Dian Dill, Basic math, algebra, Junior Class sponsor Judy Duncan, English, Hv News Staff faculty advisor Florine Dungey, English William Evans, Art Alda Fiore, Shorthand, typing Beatrice Flori, Biology, natural science 44 Esther Garcia, School nurse Grace Gerren, English Ruth J. Glass, Instructional Materials, Coordinator of Department of Instructional Materials Annette Grundmeier, Basic math, algebra, geometry ' Merle Guthrie, Algebra, geometry, coach of cheer- leading E. M. Gyerman, Machine shop, general shop, chairman of the Industrial Education Department, supervisor of the Trade and Industrial Apprenticeship Program Jane Hansleben, Sociology, English, faculty advisor to the Bellevinois Staff, Senior Class sponsor Robert Hanson, Government, social studies, sponsor of the Social Studies Club David Harris, American history, assistant coach of foot¬ ball and track Lowell Hawkins, English, bulletin proofreader Susan Hayes, American history Linda Heape, American problems, sociology ' are in our hands , our hands . • • Floyd Hensel, Physical education, assistant coach of football Cecilia Hepp, Algebra, geometry’, sponsor of the Future Nurses Club, Sophomore Class sponsor Mahlon J. Hillard, Chemistry’, phys-chemistry, sponsor of the Photography Club Betty Hoefer, Physical education Richard Hunsaker, Speech, debate, director of speech, debate, Jam, Little Theatre, contest, and senior plays Marilyn Imboden, World history, social studies Don Jackson, Algebra, trigonometry, analytic geometry’, basic math, chairman of the Math I epartment Wilma Jackson, General business, typewriting Edward Johnson, Driver education, chairman of the Driver Education Department Donald Jones, Choral music, chairman of the Music Department Robert Kaiser, Algebra, geometry, basic math LaDonna Kalish, I lomemaking, clothing and merchan¬ dising, family living, nutrition Lynn Koehler, German, sponsor of the German Club Mary Kozlowski, Physical education Fredrick Kunze, Spanish Jane Kyramarios, Spanish, sponsor of the Spanish Club 45 Corinne Le Rescue, Typewriting, business arithmetic Belle Levin, Dean of girls David Llewellyn, Algebra, geometry Jo Man ion, English, Freshman Class sponsor Albert Man waring, Algebra, geometry, Sophomore Class sponsor Elmo Masters, Counselor, Freshman Class sponsor chairman Cene Maurer, Physical education Robert Maxwell, Auto mechanics Gloria Mayer, Orchestra, cadet band, mixed chorus, frosh girls’ glee Ann McCann, Reading Clinic, reading, sponsor of the Future Teachers Club Jeanne McCravy, English, sponsor of the National I lonor Society Alvin James McLaughlin, Physics are trembling , our teaching . . . Nancy Mermelstein, American history, economics Albert S. AIeyer, Art, jewelry design, ceramics, sculp turc Arch Montgomery, Electricity, drawing, shop math, general shop Jean Moore, English F:da Morgan, Biology, sponsor ol the Future Nurses Club I Iarvey Mueller, Ceramics, sculpture, painting Roger Mueller, English, American studies, assistant coach of basketball and baseball, Lettennen Club sponsor Erna Murphy, Civics, lead teacher of freshman civics team Allen J. Niess, English Mary Luise Niess, English Dorothy Oelrich, German William Perry, Physical education, chairman of the Physical Education Department, assistant coach of football and baseball Robert Petri, Mechanical drawing, architectural draw ing and design, Junior Class sponsor Wayne Piingsten, Bookkeeping, consumer education Mary Philip, English, sponsor ol the Rough Writers Frieda Pulliam, English 46 John Reed, Driver education Orpha Reeder, English, mathematics Elizabeth Reichert, Civics Jerome M. Rybicki, Algebra, geometry, assistant coach of football Ralph Schlesinger, Marching Band, Concert Band, Stage Band, theory, frosh and soph chorus Trudy Schmidt, Chemistry Allen Schuessler, Biology Robert Sforza, Biology Sue Sharp, English, Soph Class sponsor George B. Shea, English, assistant coach of basketball and baseball John Sims, Welding Ronald Smith, Speech and hearing correction is as eternal as those we teach. David Snowden, American history, American studies Nancy Steel, Latin, sponsor of the Latin Club Marjorie Switzer. Physical education I (arris Tollei son. Registrar Gussie Tonne, English, sponsor of the Rough Writers Vincent Torigian, Civics, sponsor of the Pep Club Betty Twesten, Shorthand, secretarial practice, clerical practice Gary Iwesten, Natural science, conservation, biology Dale Van Blair, English, chairman of the English De¬ partment, Senior Class sponsor Albert Walston, Driver education Pete W alter, Basic math, algebra George L. W arren, French, Spanish John W ehmeier, Algebra, trigonometry, geometry, basic math, assistant coach in wrestling William Willett, Industrial arts, welding 47 Cainjms services are organized by our efficient personnel The Superintendent ' s secretary, Miss Betty Burkhart, sets up an appoint¬ ment with Mr. Miller for Dan Harris, Hy News reporter. The clerical work of the Superintendent ' s office was organized by Betty Burris, Lila Moore, Wally Cechovic, Gayle Hargis, Mary Ann Ortmann, and seated, Diana Boyle. Approximately one million, one hundred and thirty- two thousand meals have been consumed this year in the cafeteria, accompanied by the munching of f x d, the whispers of gossip, and the crashing of trays. This year brought music to the daily sounds. As our twenty- eight hundred Maroons made their choices of delicacies they were soothed by a variety of heats from rock to Bach. The cafeteria also had the honor of being the Victory Bell’s home for its first week at West. During the week of December 1 the cafeteria’s atmosphere was permeated by the glorious clang of the big bell. Even if one was one a diet or just not a music fan, the cafeteria has been a good place to relax and to watch the train of humanity chug by. High school secretaries were: Front Row: Walene Woodruff, Doris Edwards, Pat lewis, Amel¬ ia Wallace, Back Row. Shirley Mcllravy, Doris Swarringim, My¬ ra Ramers, Doris Wittlinger, Cindy Hervatin, Gloria Rose, Helen Phillips, and Ellie Krumm rich. 48 Clean halls and classrooms have often been taken for granted, but our custodians deserve the thanks for this service. They are: Front row-. Ted Funder¬ burk, Clement Gansmann, John Krumrey, Cleland Isgrigg, Georgianna Reuss, luella Cook, Back row. Albert Rapp, Charles Mitchell, Michael Schuetz, Joe Zink, Vernon Fohl, Clement Koesterer, Arthur Vetter, and Vernon Beaumont. Those not pictured are: Wil¬ liam Ackermann, Norman Bruss, Adolph Dill, John Goodnick, Melvin Hofmeister, Herbert Huber, Wilbur LePere, Adam McBride, Walter Miller, Albert Neu¬ mann, Ferd Seiler, Clarence Staub, and Leroy Wright. West students have found that school lunches can be filling yet economical. Who is it who creeps through the halls after the sun’s gone down? We do. Who winds clocks and cleans for you? We do. Who mops floors, fixes doors, paints the w f alls, and does the chores? We do. Who shovels snow ' when cold winds blow? We do. Who rakes those leaves from autumn trees? We do. Who adjusts the heat, cleans your seat, washes boards, and keeps things neat? We do. Who cooks the meat, bakes a sweet, peels potatoes, prepares a treat? We do. Who stands and serves the hungry line? We do. These are the looks of intent hunger which meet the eyes of the snack bar workers. Our cafeteria personnel are: Front row. Ruth Hohm, Mar¬ garet Baum, Rose Kricensky, Betty Phillips, Doris Schmidt, Loel Isselhardt, Helen Thien, louella Patterson, Georgiana Long, Agnes Barkman, Back row.- Lester Slade, Anna Gau- batz, Darlene Wurdinger, Betty Rothgangel, Virginia Koeh¬ ler, Estelle Rathke, Aurelia Worley, Doris Muckensturm, Ruth McCullough, Helen Evitts, Leona Naser, and Keith Bicklein. 49 A moment of stillness; A moan blankets the air; Tears are rolling down fares , Rut hope still prevails. A load cry erupts; A goal is achieved; The hell has been ivon; Laugh ter and slum Is rise . . . Spirit! 51 Tromp, tramp, tramp, the band is marching Members of the Morching Band were: Front Row: Mike Lutz, Roger Stock, Glen Miller, Karen Loeffler, Janet Fontana, David Hardy, David Watkins, Dana Davis, Charles Clark, Joe Coleman, Bob Morton, Brad Bowen. Row 2: Jack Watkins, Charles Northcutt, Carol Brown, Rick Adams, Kim Depigian, Peggy Lloyd, Sue Dill, Pat Hill, Kent Compton, David Kuester, Al Tylka, Dan Horry. Row 3: Dana Eldridge, Linda Griebel, Bill Lelly, Sandra Hous¬ ton, Debbie Davis, Lois Hock, Elaine Stapf, Tom Birkner, Nancy Engel, David Garris, Art Curie, Larry Kaemmerer. Row 4: Jim Levin, Rob Just, Pat Cogswell, Brad Krieger, Doug Weaver, Phil Davis, Jay Atkins, Jeri Petri, Sherry Corel, Frank Shock, Dennis Kern, Glen Degenhardt. Row 5: Darrell Hough, Bill Moehlenhof, Shirleen Weis, Roger Brammer, Carl Buehler, Mike Chamberlin, Sheryl Polites, Griff Glatthaar, Charles Purdy, Sue Werner, Richard Hoffman, Jim Conaway. Row 6: Debbie Bauder, Eda Hesse, Donna Davis, Becky Smith, Mary Lou Meyer, Denise Plummer, Kay Scarlett, Sue Eiseman, Sue McCrady, Michele Lehr, Joan Degenhardt, Carol Jones. Back Row: Terry Muskopf, Dan Voegtle, Larry Ferry, Ken Harris, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Tim Lee, Rii hard Cogswell, Bruce May. With a veil of, “Let ' s get out there and kill that grass ' Director Ralph Schlesinger led the Marching Maroons into the brilliantly-lit stadium at half-time at all the home football games. The marching band impress¬ ed the crowds at the games with the wide range of songs they played and with the high stepping precision of the routines they performed. But the highlight of the year for the Marching Maroons was when they performed during half-time at Busch Stadium, along with the Belle¬ ville West cheerleaders. During the year, the band played two concerts and marched in four parades, including the Santa Claus parade and the Veteran’s Day Parade. Marching Band officers were Jack Watkins, president, Bill Moehlenhof, vice-president, Sue Dill, secretary-treasurer, and Linda Griebel, Joe Coleman, Rich Hoffman, and lorn Birk¬ ner, representatives. The air was filled with music as the Marching Band led Marocn spirit in the Hobo Day parade. Flag ond Shield members were: Front Row: Patty McClane, Bonnie Calhoun, Stock, Marilyn Barthel, Valerie lindau, Lois Beil, Linda Gruenewald, Alesia Marsha Andres, Sherry Wood, Margie Weiss, Robin Anderson, Diane Schmale, Stephanie Fritzinger. Sanders, Mary McClane. Back Row: Mada Whittaker, Claudia Amos, Jennie Marching Maroon Majorettes were: Front Row: Linda Grossman, Debbie Walsh. Back Row: Donna Slagle, Bonnie Schaffhauser, Patti Mengersen. With their new maroon uniforms and high white marching lxtots, the seventeen members of the flag a nd shield corps added color and style to the performances of the Marching Maroons. 1 his year pom-poms were added to the routines which the girls performed to the tunes of the band. Selected as captain, Valerie Lindau led the girls down the field. The Hag and shield girls and the majorettes also performed with the Marching Band at Busch Stadium. Besides twirling at all of the home football games, the live majorettes performed with the Hag and shield girls and the hand in local parades and at the basketball games. With their Hashing batons and precise routines, the majorettes pleased the crowds as they performed to such songs as, “Lights Out, and “When the Saints Go March ing In.” This vear Bonnie Schaffhauser led the group as I lead Majorette. Asid. from playing at home football games, the Marching Maroons also presented a half time show at Busch Stadium during a Cardinal football game. TODAY AT HALFTIME. . THE MARCHING MAROONS BELLEUILLE WEST HIGH DIRECTED BY RALPH SCHLESINGER. . . . OF SCHOOL Pep Band and ( behest ra set the tempo Performing with the Pep Bond were: Front Row: Joe Coleman, Carl Buehler, Sue Eisemann, Sherry Corel. Row 2: Bill Lelly, Tom Birkner, Kent Compton, Jeri Petri, Rick Adams. Row 3: Bob Martor, Kenneth Kaufman, Tim Lee, Kim Depigian. Back Row: Chuck Purdy, Darrel Hough, Jim Conaway, Mr. Schlesinger, Mike Chamberlin, Rich Cogswell. Wanting to learn tc� play a wide variety of music, the forty-two members ol the Orchestra performed many classical and popular selections under the direction of Mrs. Gloria Mayer. The members demonstrated their ability to play orchestral music at the fall and the spring concerts as well as at the District 201 Music Festival. The group also entertained the faculty and students at the Christmas assemblies on December 22 and 23. Of¬ ficers of the group were Beth Johnson, president, Mark Meyer, vice-president, Carol Werner, secretary-treasurer, and Cheryl Klemme, librarian. In all of its performances the Orchestra proved that music can he enjoyed both by the audience and by the musicians. “Let s give a cheer lor Belleville West,” was just one of the moving songs the Pep Band played to help spark Ians’ enthusiasm at all of the home basketball games and pep assembles this year. I he band, composed of approxi¬ mately thirty students, entertained audiences with a wide range of songs from pop music to the traditional spirit songs of Belleville W est. I he Pep Band also added a finishing touch as they ended each pep assembly by play¬ ing the school song. Since all the members of the group are also members of the Marching Band, they practiced every day during Marching Band practice the first hour. Under the direction of Mr. Schlesinger, their perform¬ ances illustrated their talent and effort. Ploying in the Orchestra were: Front Row: Beth Johnson, Debbie Straus- baugh, Tracy Bolar, Richard Slackman, Marsha Kohlenberger, Joan Degen- hardt, Jeannine Parrent, Carol Werner, May Lou Meyer, Nancy Spitze, Kenneth Harris, Ida Edwards. Row 2: Cheryl Klemmer, Christina Wogley, Richard Cogswell, Scott Moon, Terri Bailey, Kay Eisloeffel, Sue Eisemann, Pat Cogswell, Dennis Kern, Charles Northcutt, Penny Cannady. Row 3: Debbie Tatum, Barbara Goff, Patti Loeffler, Mrs. Mayer, Julie Hartman, David Kuester, Mark Meyer, Michelle Sisk, Walter Word, Robert Morton, Roy Williams, Ricky Griebel, Mark Wets, David Cange, Larry Kaemmerer, Bill Lelly, Tim Lee, Dan Voegtle, Terry Muskopf. Back Row: Jim Acker, Becky Thomas, Patty Randolph, Mike Chamberlain, Jim Kauffman, Ron Trolard. Absent from the picture were Dana Davis, Debbie Davis, Suzy Partain, Karen Loeffler, and Gary Weber. Stage Band members were: Front Row: Terry Muskopf, Joe Coleman, Dennis Kern, Kim Depigian, Dave Muskopf. Middle Row: Brad Bowen, Mike Lutz, Roger Stock, Glenn Miller. Back Row: Bill Moehlenhof, Rick Adams, Bruce Meng, Larry Kaemmerer, Bill Lelly, Dave Garris, Robb Just, Mr. Schlesinger. Bands fill the air with the sound of music The all male stage band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, has been in existence for lour years, hut this year for the first time the stage band was estab¬ lished as a regular music class which met during the school day. I he sixteen members ol the band gained ex¬ perience in jazz music and were exposed to various styles and many rhythms of music. In the stage band, each member did his own thing, and when they put their music together the school overflowed with jazz. Besides playing for various community organizations, the stage band was featured at the Marching Band concerts. 1 he hand also entertained on Freshman Orientation Night. ‘‘One, two, three . . .” was a familiar cry of the direc- tor, Mr. Schlesinger, as the Concert Band met in the cafeteria building during third hour each day. 1 his year, for the first time, the band practiced for one full hour five days a week instead ol the hour for three days a week they have been practicing. 1 he members of the Concert Band rehearsed these long hours to produce the fall and the spring concerts and to participate in the District 201 Music Festival. The forty-nine members of the Kind also performed at the school Christmas assem hlies to entertain the students and faculty with holiday music. Musicians of the Concert Band were: Front Row: Gayle Hannigan, Debbie Preston, Pam Beil, Debbie Purviance, Carol Braswell, Karen Schlueter. Row 2: Peter Degenhardt, Jill Gardner, Pam Rahn, Paula Davis, Cindy Allgire, Stephanie Bachman, Judy Gladson, Monica Poirier, Gerald Bohr, Linda Schlosser, Jan Foss. Row 3: Nancy Theis, Paul Swarringen, Diana Flure, Colleen Dickerson, Rhonda Kohldehof, Mimdy Lehr, Jeff Junck, Randy Hickman, Kent Compton, Tom Birkner, Al Suemnicht, David Muskopf, Steve McCarty, Jim Carr, Doug Wolford, Ken Kaufman. Back Row: Mr. Schlesing¬ er, Jay Jackson, Tom Loesch, Randy Klotz, Beth Miller, Joe Scheets, Deb¬ bie Northcutt, Kathy Loeffler, Jan Wisecup, Mike Reed, Roger Veile, Brad Watkins. Absent for the picture were Stephanie Mincheff, Susan Kerr, Mark Vandiver. 55 Members of the Men ' s Ensemble were: Seated, Joanne Childress, accompanist. Standing: Ray Eugea, Brad Gruenwald, Lee Mueller, Kevin Koontz, Bill Guthrie, Paul Polletti, Bob Gallo, Jerry Pense. I oca I groups add harmony to school The Choraleers, directed by Mr. Jones, entertained audiences during the Christmas assemblies and also par¬ ticipated in the Festival of Songs and District 201 Festi val. This year the group used the technique of scrambled singing for their concerts which had not been used since the Choraleers replaced the Sophomore Choir in 1966. Although Choraleers was the top vocal experience for sophomores, the fifty-one members of the group consisted of sophomores, juniors, and seniors combined. I he Cho- raleers’ officers were Patti Huff, president, and Carol Braswell, secretary. The goal of the Choraleers was to help the students get admitted to Concert Choir. Members of the Choraleers were: Front Row: Kay Scarletti, Debbie Van Blair, Tom Poniski, Yvonne Setser, Ty Vogel, Vicki Komoromi, Mike Gart- land, Donna Brown, Chris Vorone, Joan Hamilton, Larry Ferry, Char Haber- aecker, Steve Hammel, Rayleen Hunter, Bryan Williams, Gay Gyon, Linda Middleton. Row 2: Pam Green, Bob La Monte, Karen Hecht, Tony Mayer, Patti Ruff, Bob Morton, Linda Rainbolt, Richard Miller, Carol Ann Braswell, Larry Graham, Cheryl Rogers, Phil Potter, Patti Germann, Dan Harry, Jane Sims, Pat Husky, Cindy Pertain. Row 3: Carol Barbeau, Linda Schweiss, Ed Wilson, Sara Lewis, Bob Schrader, Debbie Evans, Bruce Bone, Sally Draeger, Charles Purdy, Carol Gruenewald, Bob Buesking, Debbie Koch, Paul Hen¬ dricks, Debbie Lonaghan, Rick Miller, Mary Gaubatz, Judy Gudovich. 56 Members of the Concert Choir were: Front Row: Linda Lehnhoff, Jean Isgrigg, Sue Hadfield, Walt Agne, Debbie Rogers, Ken Craig, Sue Paul, Cathy Craig, Mike Hodgkinson, Joann Childress, Ken Brandmeyer, Kay Glore, Cindy Wagner. Row 2: Sharon Brown, Kathy Collins, Mark Woolsey, Claudia Perry, Charlotte Ridenour, Jerry Pense, Patti Trabue, Paul Poletti, Jamie Schulte, Bob Gallo, Debbie Suddeth, Kevin Rushing, Debbie Tweedy. Row 3: Eda Hesse Kevin Koontz, Diane Holcomb, Dennis Dvorachek, Jean Sikora, Steve Coffey, Kris Ryseff, Lee Mueller, Mimi Colliflower, Brad Gruenewald, Nancy Johnson, Matt Summers, Mary King, Gerry Gyon. Row 4: Millie Collin, Stanley Hurst, Paula Somers, Eric Snyder, Nan Weid mann, Bruce Hesse. Jo Ellen Steiner, Mary Halterbaum, Bill Evitts, Jan Johnson, Bill Guthrie, Jo Turner, Ray Eugea, Nancy Green, David Lokken, Kathy Pulliam. Absent were: Tom Best, Debi Blus, Don Burris, Terry Dockins, Dean Molacarne, Roberta Tote, Richard Taylor. The sixty-three members of the Concert Choir, di¬ rected by Mr. Donald Jones, practiced diligently each dav to produce their superb concerts. 1 he C hoir also participated in the annual District 201 Festival, appeared at feeder schools during Music Week, and continued the tradition of Christmas caroling on campus. Officers ol the Concert Choir were: Tom Best, president. Brad Gruenvvald, vice-president, Roberta Tate, secretary, and Kris Ryseff and Jean Isgrigg, rolx mistresses. In-Sept members were: Front Row: Jean Igrigg, Kay Glore. Middle Row: Jean Sikora, Eda Hesse, Debbie Suddeth. Back Row: Kris Ryseff, Millie Collin. Combining their forces and their voices, the Remon Singers cheered the hustling, package laden, C hristmas shoppers at the Belleville Public Square. 1 his group was composed of the members o! the Mens Ensemble, the Casuals, and the In Sept. The air was filled with choruses of “Fa la la’s,” not only at the Square but also at the Christmas assemblies presented to each class by the music department. 1 he Sextettes and the Ensemble also sing at concerts and contests and for civic organizations. Casuals were: Front Row: Kathy Pulliam, Carol Werner, Mary Halter¬ baum. Back Row: Cindy Wagner, Kathy Craig, Roberta Tate, Sue Had¬ field. 57 A feeling of relief swept over the Jom cost os they mode their final bows. Junior Class bridges generation gap ” As another year passed another group of excited Juniors made their appearance in the traditional Junior Jam. The script was an original play written and produced by the students. Taking part in the fun and action was Miss Mina Halliday, faculty director. This year, after tryouts and weeks of rehearsals, the class of 1971 proudly presented “Is Your Generation Gapping?” Crackpot College was the setting of the play with the time at present. Leads were held by Bill Guthrie, who portrayed Ben Osborne, president of the college, and Debbie Suddeth, who characterized Stephanie Par¬ sons, a student who liked Ben until his identity as col¬ lege president was revealed. Ben had kept his identity a secret to better relations between students and faculty. Upon the uncovering of his identity Ben temporarily loses Stephanie. I low ever, as in the end of all good stories, the good guy wins, and Crackpot College goes on. Members of this year’s court included Vicki Lconi, Doug Mills, Jane Killingsworth, Terry Dawkins, Bonnie Schalhauser, Greg Russell, Jean Janklow, and Lance Schaefer. Reigning over Jam activities were King Mac Chamblin and Queen Sherri Hull. 58 Miss Maroon ’ I lobo Day spirit was sparked by the traditional Thanks¬ giving Dance. Decorations, made In the Senior Class, depicted the theme “Maroon 1 larvest’ which was chosen by the Lettermens Club. The highlight of the evening began as Lettcrman Ed Merten introduced the candidates lor Miss Maroon and their escorts which were: Sue Brumley and Bob Stone, Christi Devvald and John Baltz, Peggv Erwin and Bob Veigel, Pam Gregory and Tom Schmidt, Diane Tober- man and Rich Caravia. The suspense was broken as Linda Etling crowned Christi Devvald as “Miss Maroon.’’ Retiring queen, Linda Etling, crowns Christi Dewald Miss Maroon, 1969. Members of the court included: Sue Brumley, Bob Stone, Peggy Erwin, Bob Veigel, retiring queen Linda Etling, Queen Christi Dewald, Rich Caravia, Diane Toberman, Tom Schmidt, Pam Gregory, and John Baltz. 59 Anticipation . . . Spirit . . . Excitement . . . Cheering . . . We won! Siririt rang out as Hobo Day approached Spirit was built up as senior boys rose to new heights. The coming of another year brought another Hobo Day. But what a day! It began with the announcement that the theme would be ‘advertisements.” For weeks before I Iobo Day the tension grew as each class worked frantically to produce a winning float. When Hobo Day finally came, it was one of mixed emotions. To the frosh it was their first lloat competition. To the seniors it was their last chance for the trophy and the victory bell. Spirit was sparked during the assembly preceding the parade as members of the various campus organizations participated in original skits characterizing the theme. With rising enthusiasm the students hurriedly rushed from the gym to assemble with their fellow classmates. As students marched proudly behind their floats, they eagerly anticipated the judges’ decisions. 1 Iowever, upon the arrival at the square, class com¬ petition was forgotten and school spirit rang out with the cheer, “We want the bell.” The suspense was ended as Mr. 1 urncr announced that the sophomores had won the float trophy. Dampened spirits of the other classes were forgotten as the traditional Turkey Day game approached. Once again school spirit was united as the seniors brought home “the bell. 61 Officers of the Future Homemakers Club were: Front Row: The members of F.H.A. entertained their mothers ot the annual Christmas tea. Sheila Harris, Marabeth Cooper. Row 2: Mrs. Best, Bonnie Gavin, Mickie Laughlin. Back Row.- Donna lickenbrock, Mary Schilling, Connie Anton. Susie Biggs. Clubs enable one to explore future careers Selling calendars and writing to servicemen were just two of the projects undertaken In the Future I lome- makers of America. Linder the sponsorship of Mrs. jean Best, the club has tried to promote an appreciation of homemaking. The club has also tried to emphasize the importance of home membership and to promote international good will. Future Farmer Phil Krummrich knows that hay is for horses, but Kevin Douffet and Neil Berkel just happened to be in the horse trailer at the ag shop. Taking an agricultural course was required for mem¬ bership in the Future Farmers of America, sponsored by Mr. Harold Hall. Consisting of students from both East and West, the fifty-one club members sold seeds and fireplace wood in order to raise ' funds for an ice-skating party, a hayride, a watermelon bust, and a year-end ban quet for members and their parents. Officers of the Future Farmers were: Armin Mehrtens, president Byred Kirk, vice-president, Charles Kingsley, treasurer, Jim Valerius, secretary, Jim Bivens, reporter, and Wayne Pfeffer, sentinel. Absent was reporter Glen Mueller. F.T.A. Officers were: Seated, Pam Allen, president. Standing, Karen Eckert, vice- president, Marilyn Zbornak, secretary, Nancy Stumpf, parlimentarian. Miss McCann, sponsor, Pam Green, treasurer, Bonnie Kramper, historian. Looking at the F.T.A. scrapbook are: Seated: Sherri Wood. Standing: Susan Bauer, Marilyn Barthel, Marcia Andres. The members of the Future Nurses Club spent two nights a month visiting residents of the Meredith I lomc. Besides doing various tasks for the shut-ins, the girls also visited with them. A main purpose of the club was to recruit students interested in nursing. Sponsors this year were Mrs. Cecilia Hepp and Miss Eda Morgan. A desire to survey the field of teaching was the re¬ quirement for membership in the Future 1 eachers of America. Under the sponsorship of Miss Ann McCann, the club has completed many projects. Organized over eighteen years ago and affiliated with the national or ganizations, the club has encouraged students to make teaching their profession. Officers of the Future Nurses this year were: Front Row: Sue Members of the Future Nurses visited shut-ins at Meredith Nursing Home. Pictured Tegtmeyer, Kathy Krieg, co-historians, Kathy Claro, president. are Roxanne Randant, Linda Lehnhoff, Stephanie Bachman, and Kathy Claro. Back Row: Pam Sitter, vice-president, Ruth Green, treasurer, and Judy Kamenec, secretary. 63 Tour a foreign country via language club Spanish Club officials included: Mrs. Jane Kyramarios, sponsor, Brenda Meyer, Secretary, Sandy Scharf, president, Linda Morris, treasurer. Absent was Gary Suppiger, vice-president. German Club officers were: Standing: Linda Schlosser, secretary treasurer, Bonnie Kramper, president, Cindy Dietrich, vice-president. Seated: Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor. El Club Espanol welcomed students this year and offered them a chance to participate in activities of the Spanish people. The club began its activities in October with the “Day of the Dead,” and celebrated the Christ¬ mas season with a traditional pinata party. The money earned from bake sales enabled members to visit the Spanish Pavilion in St. Louis. “Stille Nacht,” was sung by the German Club to the shut-ins at the hospitals and nursing homes this Christ¬ mas. The club made the language more appealing to the students through social activities, high lighted by a trip to the annual Maifest at Hermann, Missouri. Bake sale ' s and a dance co-sponsored with the Social Studies Club provided funds lor the activities. “Bring on the food, Slaves! was the erv heard from Latin Club members during their Roman Banquet. Cos¬ tumes of togas and sandals were worn by the members as they were entertained by dances, plays, and the slaves which were portrayed by first year Latin students. The affair was financed by bake sales anti a dance after a basketball game. Officers of the Latin Club were: Front Row: Debbie Neal, president, Jolene Melton, secretary. Back Row: Carol Clark, vice-president, Mary Ann Jobe, treasurer. Rough Writer this year were: First Row. Kathy Cloro, Pom Behnen, Jody Phillip, Mr . Guisie Tonne, Elaine Lipe, Jenni Stock, Claire Hotto, Becky taut, Lori Peter , Ken Craig. Row 2: Marabeth Cooper, Carla Keller, Lynda Auner, Terry Lout, Eric Snyder. Dietrich, Janice John on, Jan Bruce. Val Lindau, Back Row.- Mrs. Mary Students learn in the pursuit of hobbies Member of the Photography Club were: Front Row Gory Karasek, vice- president, Mark Ingram, secretory-treasurer, Jeff Silbermann, president, Row 2: Joe Sheets, Sue Evons, Sheryl Skinner, Mr. Hillard, Marilyn Scheuermann. With the hope of discovering unknown literary talent among students, as well as stimulating interest in and ap¬ preciation of creative writing, the Rough Writers met again this year. Members met weekly to read and evaluate manuscripts which had been submitted by the student bodv. At the end of the year, the club published the sec¬ ond edition of Page One , a literary ' magazine which con¬ tained original poems, essays, and stories. The club also held a book sale in February. There, students could find used books, magazines, and records at greatly reduced prices. The club wa s sponsored by Mrs. Mary Philip and M rs. Gussie Tonne. The Photographv Club met every other week this year to learn more about various photographic skills. Members participated in a course w ' hich was given by the Kodak Companv. After the course was completed, members took a test, and those who passed received certificates of ac¬ complishment from the Kodak Company. The club also took a trip in the spring to practice their new photograph ic knowledge in actual situations. The members practiced developing and printing in the club’s own dark room with the help of their sponsor, Mr. Mahlon Hillard. 65 Radio Club members Ron Sodom, Randy Bastion, and Dean Becker make use of the equipment in the Radio Shack, located on the upper floor of House A. Members of the Radio Club were: Front Row Randy Bastion, treasurer, Wayne Greaves, Ron Sodam, vice-president, Richard Hoffman, Bock Row. Charles Northcutt, Rex Carr, Rick Foree, Mr. Bobzin, sponsor. Nathan Gross, absent from picture, was the club president. Students interchange ideas With the installation of a new antenna this year, the members of the Radio Club were able to contact many more stations on a wider range of frequencies. The twelve members also designed and purchased their club QSL card, which they sent to the radio stations they had con¬ tacted. In order to be a member of the club, a student had to be willing to work for and to receive his federal license in amateur radio. The benefits ol club member¬ ship included not only gaining knowledge in communica¬ tions, but also having access to the club radio station. Because of a student request lor a club where current events could Ik discussed and debated, the Social Studies Club now exists. This year no dues were charged and the club was open to any student. The goal was to provide an organization in which interested students could meet and discuss problems confronting our society. The fifteen members heard several guest speakers, including the head of the Model Cities Agency and a prospective delegate to the Illinois Constitutional Convention. On Moratorium Day, the club also staged an open debate on the war in Vietnam. Other projects sponsored bv the club were a dance, a year-end party, and a field trip to the Loretta- 11 i I ton Theater in W ebster Groves. Social Studies Club members were: Front Row. Jeff Seltzer, Pat Shannon, Jack Watkins, Row 2: Mr. Hanson, sponsor, Keith Pierce, Janice Johnson, Kent Gabel, Row 3. Jim Evans, Molly Schlechte, Joanna Andresen, Roberta Tate, Back Row: David Feucht, T)m Schmitt, Jim Allison, Dale Claussen. 66 Members of the National Forensic League were: Front Row: Diane Stumbaugh, Pat Cogswell, vice- president, Chris Helms, president, Dave Riesen- berger, treasurer, Joan Hamilton, secretary, Mi¬ chele Baldwin, Jane Bailey, Bill Sprick, Row 2 Diana Carr, Jenni Stock, Robby Schott, Val Puntney, Marilyn Dammerman, Jane Killings- worth, Sherri Carroll, Kathy Collins, Row 3. Wayne Cox, Mike Baltz, Connie Barnhill, Debbie Hockmonn, Terry Lout, Nancy Green, Christina Wagley, Joan Degenhardt, Mary Diesel, Daniel Francis, Back Row David Francis, Steve Tweedy, Bonnie Gavin, Christine Mooradian, Mrs. Leslie Battey, Jody Lout, Bonnie Klemme, Dave Harris, Steve Buesking. Lisa Kombrink, Jamie Leslie, Jane Greer, Sherry Lehr, and Jeff Tilton were absent from the picture. Communication - means understanding West’s chapter of the National Forensic League, spon¬ sored by Mrs. Battey, is an honorary speech organization which strives to honor students who have shown excel¬ lence in speech competition. Hours of work were spent by members in gathering facts to support their debates. The increased popularity of forensic activities was shown by the addition of twenty new members. To participate in debates students had to earn twenty-five points in com¬ petition and rank in the upper part of their class. The Individual Events Team, sponsored by Mrs. Bat¬ tey, had a membership of sixty-five, an increase of fortv five over last year. Attempting to promote speech develop ment, the organization sponsored interscholastic, com munity, and public service s peech contests. Students willing to work on one of the eleven events and to partici pate in the contests were eligible for membership. Mem¬ bers spoke at clubs, schools, and nursing homes. The team won first place at the Sectional Speech Tournament. Individual Events members were: Front Row: Joan Degenhardt, Robby Schott, Mary Diesel, Loretta Schneider, Patti Coleman, Kathy Collins, Jenny Stock, Jane Bailey, Jane Killingsworth, David Francis, Dave Harris, Row 2. Marilyn Dammerman, Michele Baldwin, Bonnie Klemme, Jody Laut, Jane Grebeck, Chris Mooradian, Mary O’Donnell, Lisa Kombrink, Steve Tweedy, Steve Buesking, Sherri Carroll, Miss Karen Evans, student teacher. Row 3 Mrs. Battey, Sherry Lehr, Dave Riesenberger, Chris Helms, Nancy Green, Daniel Francis, Christina Wagley, Jeff Tilton, Pat Cogswell, Bill Sprick. Absent from the picture were: Terry Laut, Diana Carr, Bonnie Gavin. 67 Thespians were: Front Row: Mike Streck, Ann Wall, Tom Best, Val Under- comb, Jan Bruce, Val Puntney, Mary Belleville, Marilyn Dommerman, Steve wood, Jane Sims, Mark Jondro, Row 2. Debbie Hackmann, Jean Bonhard, Altman, Debbie Van Blair. Terry laut. Row 3: Jean Janklow, Linda Schlosser, Geri Wiesen, Diane Hoi- Act well your part, for there all honor lies “Break a leg ’ and “Don’t step on the squeak,” were very familiar cries heard by the stage crew and actors this year during performances produced by the Little Theatre. Members of Theatre worked hard for many long hours, night after night, to build creative and beau¬ tiful sets. Their many et forts were put together in order to produce The Diary of Anne Frank , the Little 1 heatre play, presented in November. 1 hey also backed the con¬ test play, The Sandbox, all the way to state. Other than working on and performing plays, members wrote and produced scripts for children’s shows at the Lincoln Theater during Christmas vacation. Presenting a spook house during Halloween for Ircshman in the lamous “rat hole” is starting to he an old tradition. Theatre members also saw a live play on stage in St. Louis. While holding their breaths and saying a fast prayer on the night of the theatre play, rhe Diary of Anne Frank , Little Theatre members hoped their names would be called to become a 1 hespian. To acquire the honor of Thespian one has to have twenty points which equal two hundred hours on stage and off. Half of the twenty points have to lx accumulated back stage. Prayers this year w r ere an swered for Steve Altman, I om Best, Jean Janklow, Debbie Van Blair, Debbie Hackman, Val Un¬ derwood, Geri Wiesen, Mike Streck, Mark Jondro, and Anna Wall. In the spring members attended Thespian seminars in and around the city of Chicago. Officers of the Theatre were Steve Altman, Jan Bruce, Terry Laut, Jean Bonhard, Miss Mina Holliday. Jane Sims and Chris Helms were absent from the picture. 68 In the Little Theater play, The Diary of Anne Frank, the Frank family and their friends go into hiding, hoping not to be dis¬ covered. Hoping the sun will shine, the sophomore cast of Sunny sing the title song. Freshmen display their acting ability in their first high school plays, the Frosh One-Acts. Going for a winning performance, Mark Jondro talks to Terry Laut in the contest play. The Sandbox. 69 Editors of the 1970 BEUEVINOIS were Jon Shephard, Cindy Haas, Miss Jane Hansleben, Jeff Silberman, Brett Domescik, Janice Johnson, Jan Bruce, Dale Claussen, and Sue Brum- ley. Peggy Erwin was absent from the picture. The activities staff included Mary Belleville, Lynne Hall, Pat Aurand, April Triska, Wendy Dill, Val Lindau, and Debbie Rahn. Editor in chief Business Manager Photo Editor Advertising Editors Academic Editor Assistant Academic Editors Cindy 1 laas Janice Johnson Jeff Silberman Jan Shephard, Peggy Erwin Jan Bruce . Ann Brubaker, Christi Dewald, Judj Eckert, Janice O’Neill, Bev Raab Activities Editor - Sue Brumlev Assistant Activities Editors - - Lynne 1 lall, Mary Belleville, April Triska, Valerie Lindau, Debbie Rahn, Wendy Dill, Pat Aurand Sports Editors Circulat ion A I a nagers Photographers Faculty Adviser Dale Claussen, Brett Domescik Lynne 1 lall, Pat Aurand Jeff Silberman, Craig Straub Miss Jane Hansleben The academic staff was composed of Judy Eckert, Ann Brubaker, Christi Dewald, Bev Raab, and Janice O ' Neill. 70 V es, there will he a Bellevinois this year! West’s Miss Honsleben, named by the Southern Illinois School Press Association as Yearbook Adviser of the Year 1970, is undoubtedly the best adviser a staff could have. Students wait their turn while Jan Shephard and Valerie Lindau hurry to take yearbook orders. Jan Shephard helps Mr. Swain, the engraver, paste pictures in the staff room. All right . . . who stole the letters off all the typewriter keys? 1 don’t know what to write — see what they put in last year’s hook. You mean you can’t identify one person in this whole picture? I land me the eraser, I did it again! You say the deadline is today?!? So the copy folder just disappeared, huh? Lynne says she’s the best typist, but we know better. Should we have an abstract theme, or a realistic theme, or no theme at all? Jeff, how many times have 1 told you to take that picture? II Sophomores are under S, are Seniors under C? Jane is on the warpath. [he graffiti on the staff room walls is pornographic. Jan, when 1 said we needed the signature completed by today, I didn’t mean your name. No, Dale, fuschia does not clash with maroon. Possessing little respect for deadlines and continually drawing layouts backwards, the 1970 Bellevinois Stall floundered forward to its final deadline. Now the year is done, and only the echoes and the memories remain. And the book. Bellevinnois Belevinois Relvinois Bellvinois Belvinoi Oh, well ... ’70 Stall Ann Brubaker and Debbie Rahn assembled megaphones for the popcorn sold at the football game that night. 71 Hy News captures school motion “Buy your Hy News here!” was the resounding cry of staff members stationed at various parts of the campus as they urged fellow students to buy a copy of the latest issue of the school paper. The staff, under the direction of Mrs. judv Duncan, who this year replaced the late M iss Lilian jossem, continued the tradition of excellence as they filled each issue with feature articles, news stories, and editorials. The reporters tried to keep the campus informed as the paper contained articles on subjects rang ing from the dress code to LllV. Each of the staff soon realized the hard work involved in putting out a paper. They were continually being as¬ signed stories, writing copy, rewriting it, interviewing people, and selling ads to interested businessmen. They also learned the importance of meeting a deadline since the paper was issued seven times a semester. The staff sponsored the annual Hy News Citizenship Award ceremony, held on May 21. The Award honored those seniors who had shown outstanding citizenship qualities and who had been recommended by the faculty and students. Members of the Hy News staff included Lois Hock, Sandy Iosco, Don Harres, Terry lout, Jan Hardy, and Claudia Welch. Staff members Sandy Hardy, Lynn Callison, John Falcetti, Del Dicker- son, Pat Richards, and Harold Anderson supervise Debbie Riggs as she types a story for the paper. S3 The editorial staff consisted of Roger Schlueter, Marilyn Dammerman, Val Puntney, Steve Altman, with Mrs. Duncan as faculty adviser. IIV NEW S STAFF Editor-in-chief Marilyn Hammerman Associate Editors Roger Sehlueter, Valerie Puntney News Editors Harold Anderson, Del Dickerson Eeutlire Editors Lynn Callison, Beth Johnson Boys Sports Editors Pat Richards, John Falcetti Photographer Dan I larres Business Manager Steve Altman Advertising lanager Sandy 1 lardy Reporters - Judy Cohn, Jan Hardy, Chris Helms, Lois 1 lock, Kay Hoffman, Sandy Lasco, Terry Laut, Dave Masters, Debbie Riggs, Claudia Welch Adviser Mrs. Judy Duncan Lynn Callison obviously enjoys her job of interviewing Mr. Gene Maurer for a feature article on intramural sports. Faculty adviser Mrs. Duncan and Editor Marilyn Dammermon confer about the latest issue of the Hy News. 73 Having one of their important meetings are the officers of the Student Council: Front Row. Patti Ruff, recording secretary, Patty Mc¬ Lain, chaplain, Jan Bruce, treasurer, Jane Treat, corresponding secretary. Back Row Dave Masters, vice-president, John Baltz, president, and Kim Littlefield, parliamentarian. Student Council leads the way %s k I I Student council members turn their attention to the discussion at a coun¬ cil meeting. S ervice to the student body. I o develop better relationships, to U nite students and faculty, to D evelop pride in the school. E veryone working together, N ever lor personal satisfaction, but I owards a common goal. C onstant progress, always moving C) nward, striving to LI ndertake the responsibilities N eeded to further C ommunication among 1 ndividuals, creating L asting unity. . • in order to provide a means of cooperation among the administration, faculty, and student body in pro¬ moting citizenship by fostering scholarship, high ideals, and pride in our school . . this was the purpose of the Student Council. Many projects were undertaken this year to try and lull ill its purpose. One of the major campus issues this year was the dress code. Parents, stu¬ dents, and faculty were given an opportunity through a written survey to express ideas about the code. The annual Magazine Drive was held in November. Naturally, the freshmen were responsible for the greatest percentage of the $5163.22 collected. The C ouncil helped organize workers for the I leart bund Drive in an effort to improve student community relations. A bakesale for UNICEF which netted $46.25 was also sponsored by the Council. 74 Junior representatives don ' t always bark up the wrong treel Serving their class were: Front Row: Mark Onstott, Ralph Shive, Row 2. Fred Schmalensee, Patty Ruck, Sherri Hull, Bonnie Schaffhauser, Jane Treat, Back Row. Randy Hargraves, Jim Reichert, Doug Mills. Ringing out another successful year were senior representatives: Front John Baltz, Row 2. Jan Bruce, Kris Ryseff, Kim Littlefield, Pam Gregory, Dave Mas¬ ters, Back Row Joanna Andreson, Kevin Littlefield, Wendy Dill. Diane Toberman, Christi Dewald, Val Puntney. Representing the sophomore class were: Front Row Patty McClane, Kim Smith, Row 2: Jo Dill, Gary Bosick, Yvonne Setser, Row 3. Ty Vogel, Patti Ruff, Tom Erb, Back Row Howard Analla, Kent Newbold, Steve Halterbaum. Defending the freshman class were represenla?ives Ida Edwards, Eva Koenig, Mark Allen, Carol Bras¬ well, Tom Meyer, Peggy Woolsey, Steve Tweedy, Bill Gavin, Debb e Mills Sherri Whitmore, and Deb¬ bie Cook. Council activities brighten campus life Several new projects were added to the list of activities undertaken b the Student Council. For the first time, West hosted the District Student Council Workshop on September 27. 1 he guest speaker was Mr. Earl Reum, author of a book on leadership. I his year to show appreciation to the faculty and to improve student-(acuity relations, teachers’ birthdays were observed by the presentation of a cupcake and a card from a member of the Council. Some long-standing traditions were changed. The so¬ cial committee worked diligently on decorations for the Christmas dance, the “Snowball. In hopes of improving attendance, the attire was changed from formal to Sun day dress. College Night was also changed. In a panel, all of the students introduced themselves and their colleges. Mem¬ bers ol the audience then broke up into groups to speak to the representative from the colleges they were inter ested in. John Baltz, Candy Masilonus, Kris Ryseff, and Lynn Mueller confer with Frosty at the Christmas dance. Pam Gregory, vice-president of the Slate Student Council, registers delegates at the District S-udent Council Workshop. Council member Julie Johnson presents Miss Diane Dill of the Math Department with a cupcake and a card on her birthday. At College Night, Stanley Schewe, center, gives ad vice and tells of experiences at the University of Illinois to John Baltz, Kevin Littlefield, Dave Masters, and Ralph Shive. Having a relaxing evening at home are Joana and her American “sister Mary, with Dr. and Mrs. Joe Belleville. AFS brings Portugal to Belleville West In recent years, through American Field Service, our school has had the opportunity to get acquainted with students from Australia, Brazil, Chile, and Austria. This year our exchange student, was Joana Andresen from Porto, Portugal. I ler American “family” were Dr. and Mrs. Joe Belleville and Mary. Council had various activities to raise the necessary seven hundred and fifty dollars to have an exchange student. Two dances were sponsored, one in the foot¬ ball season and one in basketball. During A.F.S. week in April, classes competed in hake sales and penny drives. Shares of stock with Joana’s picture were sold to students. The greatest money-maker was the annual auction. Among the prized items auctioned ofl were a pony donated by Mr. Wolford, puppies, and the hat Coach Samples wore at the I hanksgiving Day game. All of this effort makes it possible lor us to gain lirst- hand knowledge of the people of other lands. Joana Andresen, our exchange student, steps into a new culture. Griff Glatthaar proved he could when he bought Mr. Leara ' s I Bet You Can ' t beer mug for $34.00 at the A.F.S. auction in April. Inducted into the Honor Society this yeor were: Front Row. Cora Baker, Karen Eckert, Cindy Haas, Jan Bruce, Val Puntney, Nancy lucash, Becky Linda Lennhoff, Jan Sheppard, Judy Eckert, Kathy Claro, Debbie Rahn, Auner, Diane Holcomb, Carol Werner, Marilyn Zbornak, Back Row Ken Valerie lindau, Cheryl Klemme, Paula Somers, Janet Fontana, Pam Green, Abrahams, Dan Harres, Nathan Gross, John Baltz, Roger Schlueter, Tom Lindo Griebel, Margaret Watson, Elaine Frey. Row 2 Cindy Dietrich, Sue Jenkins, David Feucht, Phil Egan, Dale Claussen, Mike Londe, Steve Bertsch, Brumley. Bev Raab. Marilyn Dammerman, Bonnie Kramper, Molly Schlechte, Dave Masters. The individual is our greatest resource Carol Werner, National Merit Scholar, shows that hard work pays off. I he National I lonor Society was formed on the na¬ tional level in 1921. I he first induction ceremony held at Belleville Township High School was Tuesday, May 18, 1948, honoring thirty-one students. Students that achieved a 3.5 grade average or better for seven semesters of work were elected to the National I lonor Society by a committee, headed by Mr. Wolford and Mr. Tollefson. I he forty-three students were chosen for their outstanding qualities in leadership, character, scholarship, and service according to the rules of the I lonor Society. Members were honored at an induction ceremony held on May 7. Following the ceremony the Future 1 lomcmakers served the members and their par¬ ents at a tea in their honor. Inductees were presented with a gold pin anti a certificate. Graduation night I lonor Society members were seen wearing their gold cords which st(K)d out on their marexm robes, signifying their hard work through four years of high school. I he National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test is a test of educational development prepared especially for the National Merit Corporation. Each test in the battery is designed to measure what the student can do with what he has learned. The linalist on the 1969-70 Merit Program from Belleville West was Carol E. Werner. 8 Clubs promote athletics and fellowship Officers of the lettermen ' s Club were: Bob Veigel, vice-president, L ynn Muel¬ ler, president, ond Tom Schmitt, secretory-treasurer. Maroon tans took out their frustrations on the day of the Hast game in SeptemlxT by “dcstructing ’ the 1 ancer- mobile at only ten cents a swing. That night and at every other home football game Lettermen demonstrated their skills selling soda to football fans. Through these fund raising projects the Lettermen were able to give the tra ditional Thanksgiving Dance and sponsor the election of Miss Maroon. I he club promoted athletics and fellow¬ ship among the athletes of all sports. The organization used part of its funds to purchase special equipment tor various phases of the athletic program. Sponsors ot the Lettermen s Club were Mr. Roger Mueller and Mr. Pete I lensel. I he newly organized Fellowship ot Christian Athletes provided athletes and coaches with the challenge ot fol¬ lowing C hrist and serving I lim in their vocations through the fellowship of the church. The twenty-five members ot the club sponsored a car wash in order to raise funds to host a one day rally on Mav 24 tor FCA members from all of the Metro East high schools. The organiza¬ tion sent lour delegates to a National Summer Confer¬ ence, and twelve members attended a rally at Florissant Valley Junior College. Bi-monthly meetings were held at members’ homes under the sponsorship of Mr. Bob Samples and Mr. Norman Armstrong. FCA officers w ' ere Brett Domesdk, president, Rich Caravia, vice presi¬ dent, Bucky Ballard, secretary-treasurer, and John Bunch, bulletin chairman. Members of FCA were: front Row Joe Sheets, Bucky Bollard, Brett Domes- Back Row: Jim Range, Richard Cogswell, Mark Middleton, Ken McLain, cik, Mork Konya, Bruce Haege, Row 2. Sherman Guenther, Rick Herzog, Paul Adamson, Terry Walsh, Hal Ruffner, Mike Mattingly. Absent from Mike Londe, Mike Rose, Nick Bowman, Randy Hargroves, Bob Brenner, the picture were Rich Carovia and John Bunch. 79 r W w th X Q P Pep Club members Betty Foster, Debi Blus, Pom Kloas, and Colleen Dickerson examine basketball and wrestling pictures which were sold by the club, along with Maroon pennants, badges, and car decals. An added attraction in this year ' s Hobo Day Parade was the Pep Car sponsored by the Pep Club. Loyal Maroons encourage school sjtirit The Pep Club, sponsored by Mr. Torigian and Mr. Bush, tried to develop school spirit within the student lxxlv. Since its creat ion in 1967, the club has sponsored buses to away games so students could have an opportu¬ nity to see more of the mighty Maroons in action, fables sitting in the middle of the cafeteria became a familiar sight as members endeavored to raise money by selling car decals, spirit ribbons and badges, and Maroon pen¬ nants. The one hundred and twenty members also work¬ ed to sponsor a dance and to produce several bake sales as fund-raising activities. I he club turned the cafeteria into a spirit shop with picture displays of team members for all sports activities. Members attended a special demonstration given hv the wrestling team in order to gain a better understanding of the sport. 1 he Pep C lub again held the “Breakfast of Champions’ ' for the football and basketball teams and for the first time sponsored a breakfast for baseball and track teams. The organization honored top athletes by engraving their names on plaques which arc kept on displav. The club ended the year with a social night at which movies from games were shown and next year’s officers were announced. Football and basketball season passes lor next year were also awarded to the two members from each of the freshman, sopho¬ more, and junior classes who accumulated the most points this year. Spirit is put on posterboard as a member of the sign committee proclaims “We’re Number One! 80 Officers of the Pep Club were: Front Row: Cindy Haas, president, Jeri Evans, vice-president. Back Row. Mr. Vincent Torigian, sponsor, Nancy Roesch, secretary, Betty Foster, treasurer, Mr. Douglas Bush, sponsor. Yea, Maroons” Jo Turner, Lynette King, and Sandy Hull congratulate Bob Stone for receiving an athletic award from the Pep Club. The Breakfast of Champs boosts the basketball team’s spirit and morale prior to the regional tournament. 81 Cheerleaders bring an insight in tit spirit The fifteen cheerleaders, coached by Mrs. Merle Guthrie, added their decorative touches to the campus prior to the East game. 1 he girls worked to spark en¬ thusiasm through creating a maroon and white campus hv hanging signs and tepeeing trees with maroon and white crepe paper. Other activities undertaken by cheer¬ leaders included preparing each pep assembly, decorating the locker room before each home game, decorating each varsity football player’s bedroom before the East game, and giving the athletes spirit-boosting gilts each Friday. Along with their in-school projects, the cheerleaders also participated in civic activities. They cheered for the foothill Cardinals at Busch Stadium in St. Louis, and they also presented programs for the Belleville Rotary and Optimists Clubs. rhe cheerleaders are selected each spring by a com¬ mittee of approximately sixtv judges composed of stu dents, parents, athletes, and teachers. Four freshman girls are selected for the junior varsity squad and five sophomore girls are chosen to complete the varsity squad. The five girls who served on the varsity squad as juniors are automatically on the squad during their senior year. Because ol a tie, there were five girls on this year’s junior varsity squad. Co-captains for the year were Pam Gregory and Diane Toberman. Karan Muendlein, Pom Gregory, and Wendy Dill rose to new heights as the cheerleaders put on the half time show at Busch Stadium. The Junior Varsity cheering squad consisted of: Kneeling: Charlotte Hoberaecker, Rayleen Hunter, Standing: Patty Germann, Yvonne Setser, Debbie Mdlravy. 82 Varsity cheerleaders were: Front . Diane Toberman and Pam Gregory, co Dewald, Patty Ruck, Middle Row. Karan Muendlein, Sue Brumley, Top: captains. Bottom Row: Sue Beaird, Grace Caravia, Sherri Hull, Christi Wendy Dill. 83 True to action. West is No. 1. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD (low score wins) West.19 Mascoutah 44 Kirkwood - - - 23 West.40 St. Louis LI. H. - - - 74 Alton - - - - - - 33 West.35 Collinsville ----- 74 West. 19 East.44 West. 18 Edwardsville - - - - 43 West.24 House Springs 35 Peoria Invitational — 8th ol 41 St. Clair County — 1st of 9 Beaumont Invitational — 5th of 37 Southwestern Conference — 1st of 7 District Meet — 1st of 14 Sectional Meet — 2nd of 9 Illinois State Finals — 23rd of 26 Harriers again post successful season; The sophomore teom was composed of: Kneeling: Paul Voegtle, Dick Slackman, Ken Willett, Dennis Voelkel, Darwin Smith, Marvin Cox, Phil Davis, Randy Hickman, Standing: Joe Sheets, John Hanver. Dave Standiff, Rich Cogswell, Coach Armstrong, Bob Hastings, Larry Sondag, Tony Mayer, Steve Berry. West ' s most valuable runner, Ken Abrahams, legs it out in the home stretch. 84 Varsity harriers were: Kneeling.- Jim Evans, Mike Lutz, Bob Niklich, Ernie Sabo, Mark Kirk, Tom Armstrong, Dana Eldridge, Standing.- Barton Graham, manager, John Knewitz, Larry Handley, Ken Abra¬ hams, Coach Norman Armstrong, Lee Mueller, Jerry Porter, Mark Thomp¬ son. repeat as Southwestern Conference Champs . The cross country squad posted another successful season and earned the honor ol competing in its sev¬ enth consecutive Champaign meet. Although the team placed 2 3rd in the 26 team event, the season record labeled the team a success. The dual meet record was five wins and two losses. The season was highlighted by outstanding achieve¬ ments. In the .Peoria Invitational Meet the team placed 8th out ol 40 teams and the Beaumont Meet brought them 5th place in a field of 37. Tradition was continued when the team took their seventh straight county crown and their fourth consecutive Southwestern Conference championship. High in dividual award went to Ken Abrahams when he was voted Most Valuable Runner bv his teammates. Hard work and determination were necessary for the boys to rank as high as they did all season. In order to prepare themselves for a long and difficult season, ten of the boys ran over the 1,000 mile mark during the summer. I he runners covered approxi¬ mately fifteen or twenty miles per day, in addition to morning and evening practice sessions during the school season. Cross country began at West in 1947, merely as preparation for track, hut it has become one of the schools most successful sports. Freshman squad runners were: Kneeling: Dave Cange, Kevin Carey, Ber¬ nard Jams, Paul Tillman, Jeff Rumpf, Standing: Coach Armstrong, Ron Seib, Dave Wissehr, Ken Kaufman, Scott Carlson. 85 WEST FOOTBALL SEASON Won 10 — Lost 1 Undefeated Southwestern Conference Champs THEV 55 Mt. Vernon 0 8 Belleville East 28 48 Quincy 0 21 Wood River 0 34 Collinsville 0 43 Althoff 12 26 Alton 16 39 Edvvardsville 14 33 Granite City 8 49 Cahokia 21 13 E. St. Louis 12 ALL-STAR SELECTIONS ALL-AMERICAN: Paul Adamson ALL-STATE: Paul Adamson, John Bunch (2nd team) ALL-METRO POST DISPATCH: Rich Caravia (1st team) Kim Klach, Paul Adamson, John Bunch (2nd) ALL DISTRICT GLOBE DEMOCRAT: Mike Londe, Boh Veigel, Paul Adamson, Kim Flach, John Bunch (1st team) ALL CONFERENCE GRANITE CITY PRESS REC ORD: John Bunch, Rich Caravia, Paul Adamson, Kim Flach, Ed Merten (1st), Randy Hargraves, Buckv Bal¬ lard (2nd), Tom Baltz, Tom Stock, Mike Londe, Boh Veigel (honorable mention) ALL-METRO EAST: John Bunch, Paul Adamson, Kim With power to spare, Paul Adamson, Maroon All-State tackle, releases pre¬ game tension in streaking through Pep Club banner. Flach, Rich Caravia (1st), Randy Hargraves, Buckv Ballard (2nd) ALL-CITY FIRST TEAM: Greg Russell, Rich Caravia, Paul A damson, Kim Flach, John Bunch, Ed Merten, Mike Londe. The “Samauri ' ‘ (defense) included: Kneeling: Greg Russell, Lance Schaffer, Dennis Hill, Glenn Weber, John Baltz, John Murphey, Defensive Line Coach Bill Perry, Rick Blockyou, Jon Rehg, Paul Adamson, Nick Bowman, Mike Olson, Standing. Bob Flake, Gary Eversmeyer, Ken McClain, Bob Brenner, Rick Herzog, Eric Heilman, Mike Wright, Mark Konya, Bill Stur¬ geon, Steve Schwartz, Jim Holman, Chuck Laughlin, Mark Middleton, Paul Coleman, Bob Fietsam, Danny Adair, Rich Caravia, Daryl Bense. Absent from picture: Kim Flach. l( r-£ Members of the Blitzkreig (offense) were: Kneeling: Terry Walsh, Tom Baltz, Greg Russell, Ed Merten, Bob Blackwell, Randy Hargraves, Mike Londe, Bucky Ballard, Bob Veigel, Brett Domescik, Jim Koenig, Rich Caravia. Standing: Head Coach Bob Samples, Jim Reichert, Mark Bradac Maroon gridiron ft roved strong and productive And now Rich Caravia will lead the defensive unit in singing Hold That Line. Jon Schmidtz, Mike Mize, Curt Gericke, Hal Ruffner, Mike Rose, Darrell Girty, Jim Range, Rick Ferraio, Tom Stock, John Bunch, Sherman Guenther, Steve New, Dale Huwer, Roy Hankammer, Offensive Line Coach Gene Muzzarelli. I he grielders, under retiring I lead Coach Bob Samples, will have to lx remembered as one of the school’s most powerful and exciting teams. The team posted a 6 0 con¬ ference slate, coming home with the bell and conference crown to conclude a 10-1 overall record. I hroughout the season many individual as well as team records were achieved. Quarterback John Bunch broke nine records in his two years of varsity ball. Split end Ed Merten, who was sidelined a good part of the season Ixcause of an injury, came back with spirit and brought his record tab to three. Kim Flach tallied three records in the solo tackle department and sidekick Paul Adamson nabbed a season record breaker of six fumble recoveries. In team statistics West’s offensive unit totaled 367 points, an average of 33.4 points a game, as opposed to the 111 points or 10.1 points per game the defense held the opposition to. The “blitzkrieg” gained 3751 yards, an average of 338.5 yards a game, while oppo¬ nents only managed to gain 1270 yards, an average of I 15.4 yards a game from the stubborn Maroon defense. Bucky Ballard and Kim Flach were voted Offensive and Defensive Player of the Year, respectively, by their teammates. Brett Domescik, voted the Most Inspirational Player by his teammates, was awarded the annual II. B. 1 abor Award. From the start this year’s seniors were destined to lx great. As freshman they were the school ' s first undefeated freshman football team. Despite a slow start because of a lack of team practice, they closed their sophomore sea¬ son with a record of five wins and four losses. As juniors support to the varsity squad was their task. Then as sen iors they faced their biggest challenge; the annual Thanks¬ giving Day game against their always-powerful arch rival, East St. Louis. A Maroon football team had not beaten East Side since 1965. When the final buzzer sounded last Thanksgiving morning the Maroons were on top, 13-12. ith the victory came the Southwestern Conference Championship. 8 ' JM8C75S 2j t 21.3 ' « , 8s A‘ 48 44b20i 30 46! 40 24), 81 The sophomore squad consisted of: Front Row-. Max Churchill, Mark Bradoc, Tim Carlisle, Jeff Piatt, Steve Ham- mel, Larry Green, Gory Bosick, Jim Levine, Steve Williams, Tim Engberg, Kevin Connors, Second Row: Dale Grieman, Doug Muren, Keith Wachter, James Quirin, Craig Rose, Wol- ter Latinette, Dennis Grandcolas, Dale Theis, Mark Voegtle, Wayne Carmondy, Third Row: Kevin Voegtle, Bob Hardy, Howard Analla, John Schofro, Frank Shock, Dave Harres, Dave Casson, Bill Sturgeon, Fourth Row: Harry Green, Don Herbeck, Paul Coleman, Darrel Girty, Kim Powell, Rick Jones, Jerry Peck, Larry Smith, Last Row-. Coach Dave Har¬ ris, Jim Grieve, Steve Halterbaum, Bob Schrader, Dale Wheeler, George Mehochko, Steve Burns, Ted Mosier, Coach Pete Hensel. Will and desire determined Maroon season. A stalwart defense provided a serious threat to every oppos¬ ing offense. Blitzkreig line proved a stronghold to the offensive backfield in blowing a hole out for fullback Tom Stock. 88 WEST SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Won 5 — Lost 4 THEY 8 Belleville East 14 8 Granite Gitv 9 20 Hast St. Louis 28 36 W(kk 1 River 0 30 Cahokia 16 0 Collinsville 14 32 Althoff 6 22 Alton 12 18 Edwardsville 12 WEST FRESHMAN RECORD Won 7 — Lost 2—1 ied 1 THEY 46 Collinsville North 0 12 Rock Jr. 1 ligh 0 16 Clark Jr. I ligh 6 26 Cahokia 20 0 Assumption 6 16 Lansdovvne Jr. I ligh 8 8 Wood River 26 24 Coolidge Jr. I ligh 12 8 Althoff 8 32 Belleville East 14 A common refrain heard throughout on evening of Maroon football. Ballard, the ball carrier.” The freshman football team included: Front Row: John Poletti, Chip Jul- lies. Bill Kurtz, Ken Merten, Jay Fields, Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, Matt Bow man, Ed Callison, Ron Hocking, Joe Baillargeon, Second Row: Keith Roesch, Kevin Rose, Steve Brant, Gard Buchanan, Mark Roedersheimer, Mark Alberts, Ron Eiskant, Mike Pearson, Kent Randle, Lorry Munie, Bob Thompson, Charles Slagle, Third Row: Hank Eloeser, Chuck Molla, Steve Schmalzreid, Mike Ledbetter, John Hunter, Jeff Kroenig, Terry Hoffman, Bob Green, Steve Bendick, Frank Watkins, Dan Webster, Barry Rahn, Jim Stumbaugh, Fourth Row. Bob Webb, Alan Matecki, Tom Dahm, Mike Rybicki, Lynn Byrd, Frank Schofro, Steve Churchill, Jeff Harris, Greg Mel¬ ton, Terry Farris, Rick Klepfer, Fifth Row : Jim Williams, Bob Burget, John Meyer, Dan Rodenberg, Mike Wilson, Curt Thomas, Keith McLaughlin, Bill Barnhill, Doug Wolford, Roger Harris, Richard Reeves. Eric Gericki, Last Row; Mike Fruits, manager. Bob Hagen, manager. Coach Orville Bar low, Coach Bob Kaiser, Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Jerry Rybicki, Scott Whiteside, manager. Bob Hencken, manager. Absent when picture was taken: Vic Dartt, Steve Eisele, Brian Fickel, Bob Koucher, Howard Seltzer, Harold Steiner, Joe Bonn, manager. Composing the junior varsity teem were: Sitting: Dean Pruitt, Ron Krick, Mike Janik, Tom Loesch, Bruce Aren- doll, Doug Kussart, John Gerken, Doug Mills, ond Rick Hoelscher, Standing: Coach Walter Rauth, Dwaine Muir, manager, Leslie Krum- mrich, Steve Schwartz, Doug Muren, Rick Ferrario, Dave Casson, Jim Reichert, Hank Buecher, Mark Thomp¬ son, Kevin Koontz, Pete Woolord, Tom Compton, manager, and Coach John Wehmeier. Grapplers gained s access th ro ugh ability and effort At the referee s signal Mark Onstatt springs into action. The Maroon matmen, although suffering through a disappointing season, gained valuable experience. De¬ spite the fact that the team only managed to compile a dual meet record of 5 wins—11 losses—1 tie, the matches were much closer than the scores indicated. The team was paced bv the performances of 115 lb. Mark Onstatt (16 wins — 6 losses — 1 tie), 123 lb. Terry Bosick (23 — 8 — 0), and 137 lb. Gary Klemme (16 — 7 — 0). There were many fine individual successes turned in by Maroon grapplers in tournament competition. In the first Mas- coutah Invitational Tournament the results were Ierrv Bosick and 185 lb. Jim Holman, 1st place; 98 lh. Pat Huskey, 2nd place; and 145 lb. John O’Donnell, 3rd place. In the newly-formed St. Clair County Tourna¬ ment, West wrestlers captured four 4th places; Pat I lus- kev, John O’Donnell, 155 lh. Steve Williams, and heavy¬ weight Steve Schwartz. Southwestern Conlerence Meet winners were Gary Klemme, 1st place; Terry Bosick, 2nd place; and John O’Donnell and heavyweight Jim Koenig, 3rd place. Terry Bosick, 2nd place, and Jim Holman, 4th place, were the only successful Maroon grapplers at the Carbondale District I ournament. This year’s wrestling team was again coached by Mr. Walter Rauth and his assistant, Mr. John Weh¬ meier. Mr. Rauth, the dean of wrestling coachs, com pleted his 34th year as coach, more years than any other wrestling coach in Illinois. With the fine performances of some of the younger wrestlers this year. Coach Rauth anticipates a fine season next year. 90 Gary Klemme and his downcast opponent display “the thrill of victory and the agony of defeat. ' ' Members of the vorsity wrestling team were: Front Row: Dale C ' aussen, manager. Coach Walter Rauth, Assistant Coach John Wehmeier, and Gerald Pense, manager, Standing: Pot Huskey, Mark Onstatt, Denny Alberts, Steve Williams, Max Churchill, Jim Holman, Jim Koenig, Ed Wilson, John O ' Don¬ nell, Terry Bosick, and Chuck Munie. Absent from picture: Gary Klemme. Senior John O ' Donnell drives his competitor to the mat. SEASON RECORD WEST OPP. Wood River 13 38 Highland 40 15 Althoff 38 13 East St. Louis 13 39 Belleville East 9 37 Edwardsville 11 28 O ' Fallon 15 33 Roxana 13 33 Lincoln 3 37 Centralia 21 26 Carbondale 18 24 Murphysboro 30 15 Granite City 0 49 Cahokia 26 26 Alton 21 24 Bethalto 43 8 Mascoutah 33 18 The freshman squad consisted of: Kneeling: Jeff Harris, Bill Hencken, Bill Cooper, Henry Hayden, Mark Alberts, Charles Slagle, Steve Churchill, Steve Bendick, and Steve Eisele, Sitting: Thomas Dahm, Mark Roedersheimer, Curtis Thomas, Roger Rhodes, Gard Buchanan, Bob Green, Lynn Byrd, Mike Wilson, and Ron Hoiking, Standing. Dwayne Muir, manager, Bruce Sch¬ wartz, Don Koenig, Bill Barnhill, Henry Elcesser, Keith Scobbie, Mike Werle, Bob Kaucher, Rick Reeves, Chip Julleis, Greg Kohlberg, Dave Cange, Terry Ferris, Dave Silment, Roger Harris, Tom Compton, manager, and Coach John Wehmeier. Round boilers fin ish with winning record Under the leadership of Coach Dave Shannahan, the roundballers posted a record ot 16 wins and 11 losses. During the season the team became known as one ot the fastest teams in the area. W ith their quickness and speed they literally raced past their opponents. 1 lowever. de¬ spite their expert leadership and racehorse speed they were unable to win the big games. The team played their best ball during the Centralia I loliday Tournament. There they captured third place, losing only to East Moline, the runner-up in the state tournament. 1 hey also defeated the Pittsfield Pirates, a member of this years “Sweet Sixteen. In regional play they defeated the Lincoln Tigers by a score of 83-61 before bowing to the Belleville East Lancers for the sec ond time in the season. Steve Craig was the leading scorer with a total of 449 points for an average of 16.6 per game, fourth highest in the Southwestern Conference. Bob Stone was second high with 364 points, giving him a career total of 721. Both Craig and Stone tied for single game high pant man with 26 pants. Jim Hackman turned in the highest field goal percentage, making 99 out of 203 attempts for 48.7%. With 87, Craig held the season record for free throws while Stone held the game record with 12. lie also finished with the highest Iree throw percentage, 77.8%. In the rebound department, Craig was tops with 276 and a game high of 17. In his first year as junior varsity coach, Mr. George Shea guided the squad to a 15 win, 3 loss record. Their conference record of 10 w ins, 2 losses earned them their second consecutive Southwestern Conference Champion¬ ship. Leading scorer was Fred Schmalensee with 251 points for an average of 13.9 per game. Schmalensee and Curt Gericke tied for game highs with 25 pants. Gericke turned in the highest field goal percentage, 51.7%. George Mehochko was the leading rebounder with a sea¬ son total of 178, while Don Burris had a single game high of 15. Under Mr. Roger Mueller, the sophomores boasted a 17 win, 6 loss record. In the Sparta Tournament the sophs captured 2nd place, losing only to a strong Mater Dei in the championship game, in spite of the 34 prints earned by Bob Riestis to give him a total of 294. In the Mater Dei game he grabbed a record 32 rebounds, end¬ ing the season with 261. IIis field goal percentage of 57% was also a team high. The frosh under first-year coach Mr. Woody Burnett turned in a phenomenal season, winning 19 games while losing only one. They finished the season winning their last 16 games in a row. Among their accomplishments was a first place finish in the O’Fallon Invitational tour¬ nament. Did you hear the one about the traveling salesman? 92 Sophomore eager were: Kneeling: Joy Haas, Steve Anderson, Walter Latin- ette, Lorry McClinton, Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, and Croig Rose, Standing: Coach Roger Mueller, Rusty Patton, manager, Rick Jones, Dave Harres, Steve Burns, Tim O ' Donnell, Bob Ries- tis, Steve Halterbaum, Bob Schroder, Bill Kurtz, Jeff Holtgrewe, Curt Linton, and Jay Wild, manager. Freshmen team members included: Kneeling: Joe Baillargeon, Jerry Me- hochko, Jim Houk, Ed Callison, Randy Phillips, Jim Hill, Rich Gither, and Jim Doctorman, manager. Second Row Coach Bob Kaiser, Larry Munie, man¬ ager, Jay Fields, Mat Bowman, Jeff Wilkgren, Jim Stumbaugh, Kevin Brown, John Poletti, and Coach Woody Burnett, Back Row ; Jeff Hommel, Eric Gericke, Craig Veile, Doug Craig, Hal Hall, Kevin Rose, Buddy Bott, and Roger Veile. Jim Hackman climbs high to reach a set goal. Seemingly invisible Steve Craig, high scorer, puts one over on an East Side opponent as disgusted Flyers look on in envy. 95 Sophomore team members were: Kneeling . Jim Nold, Steve Anderson, Keith Clinton, Rick Jones, Steve Halterbaum, Bob Schrader, Mark Vahlkamp, Wachter, Kevin Colbert, Gary Bosick, Gary Scharf, Gary Higdon, and Wal- George Mehochko, Craig Rose, Dave Harres, Gary Price, and Kevin Borutta. ter latinette, Standing: Coach Roger Mueller, Jay Wild, manager, Larry Me- Absent from picture: Jim Greaves, manager. Handballers triumph with power and ability With the first Belleville City Championship and the Conference Championship tucked neatly under the K‘Its of the varsity hardballers, the 1970 season was labeled a huge success. Posting victories of 10-4 and 3-1 over cross town rivals St. Henry ' s Prep and Belleville East, respec¬ tively, the squad conditioned themselves for higher goals. The following week they met head on with the Alton Redbirds in a decisive conference tilt. Combining skillful hitting, fielding, and heads’ up baseball, the varsity spoil ers rode home with an 8-0 victory and at least a tic for the Conference Crown. The team, closing its twenty-five regular game season by defeating Columbia six to five, strolled to a record high ten game winning streak. Coach Chuck f lasenstab labeled his team a greatly improved Ixtll club. On the roster of the varsity squad were starting hurlcrs Curt Gerickc and Bill Sturgeon, backed by relifers Terry Dockins and Hal Ruffner. Behind the mask at the plate stood Sequoia Tom Baltz. Rounding out a defensive in¬ field was Steve Craig, Mark Onstott, and Rich Caravia, fielding sacks one, two, and three, respectively. Through¬ out the season top notch at short-stop was between Jim I lackmann and Jim Range. Covering outfield slots were Jon Rehg in left, John Baltz in center, and Greg Russell in right. Fred Schmalensee and Mike Rose assisted in Idling utility outfield spots. At the beginning of the vear the team voted Tom Baltz and Rich Caravia as co¬ captains. 96 Members of the freshman squad were: Kneeling: Kevin Rose, Don Pellman, Lenny Adams, Tom Hall, Eric Gericke, Paul Jones, Bruce Boxdorfer, Steve Tweedy, Henry Hayden, Mike Hopkins, and Jim Doctorman, manager. Standing: Coach Gene Muzzarelli, Ron Hocking, Don Enright, Jim Houk, Jim Hill, Mark Allen, Mike Pearson, Gary Mauser, Todd Gruenewald, Chris Nugent, Rick Klepfer, Kent Randle, Mark Roederscheimer, and Coach Perry. Members of the varsity squad were: Kneeling: Brett Domescik, Bill Sturgeon, Bruce, manager, John Baltz, Dennis Scobbie, manage, Fred Schmalensee, Greg Russell, Mark Onstott, Mike Rose, Rich Caravia, Curt Gericke, and Steve Craig, Jim Hackmann, Tom Baltz, Jon Rehg, Jim Range, Terry Dock- Hal Ruffner, Standing: Gerry Pense, manager, Mark Middleton, Steve ins, and Coach Chuck Hasenstab. Coach George Shea was absent. Come on, men, let’s have a little action this round. Curt Gericke steadies himself to field a grass cutter as second baseman Mark Onstott attempts to assist. WEST SEASON RECORD Conference Champs City Champs THEY 16 Cahokia 0 6 Assumption 5 4 Mater Dei 7 9 Edwardsville 10 6 Granite City 4 3 East St. Louis 1 8 Collinsville 5 0 Wod River 1 3 Alton 2 4 Dupo 5 2 Edwardsville 0 2 Granite City 12 3 East St. Louis 2 11 Collinsville 0 4 Lincoln (East St. Louis) 3 5 Wood River 0 3 Frceburg 1 10 Citv Championship Tournament St. Henry ' s Prep 4 3 BTHS East 1 8 Alton 0 6 Columbia 5 97 The varsity track squad was composed of: First row. Mark Thompson, Tony Smith, Eric Snyder, Bucky Ballard, Dana El- dridge, Steve Schwartz, Mark Konya, Row 2. Ken Abrahams, Mike Mize, Wayne Carmody, Ernie Sabo, Ed Merten, Mac Chamblin, Steve Ackerman, Jon Schmitz, Row 3. Lee Mueller, Bob Niklich, Larry Handley, John Knewitz, Roger Stock, Jeff Seltzer, Rod Derrick, Row 4 Tom Armstrong, Kent Gabel, Jim Evans, Mike Taylor, Don Burris, Bob Riestis, Row 5: Mark Kirk, Jeff Lane, Jim Holman, Don Nordecker, Barton Graham, manager, Keith Kurrus, manager, and Steve Berry, manager. Lost row: Bob Lindauer, Bill Guthrie, Coach Norman Armstrong, Coach Dave Harris, and Coach Woody Burnett. West captures first City Championship Head Coach Norman Armstrong’s cindermen again started their season in high gear by taking second place of thirty teams competing in the Eastern Illinois Univer¬ sity Meet. The team’s big triumph this year was the Citv Championship, West easily won the crown bv accumula¬ ting 87 Vi prints while Belleville East and Ahhoff man¬ aged to gain only 58 and 12 Vi points, respectively. The track men provided stiff competition to their opponents in every event. This balanced type of attack fared better in dual meets than in larger meets. The main print getters were Tom Stock, shot put; Jeff Schwartz, prie vault; and the sprint medlev team of Wayne Carmody (440), Mike Mize (220), Dana El dridge (220), and Ernie Sabo (880). Tom Stock was by lar the most valuable member of the track team. In the first outdoor meet of the season he threw the shot over 61 feet. Last year his best heave was 60 feet. Stock was one of the best shot putters in the entire state of Illinois. Jeff Schwartz did not have as good a start but bv the time the conference meet came along he was in top form. There Schwartz broke a West record by vaulting 13 feet to take first place. The sprint medley team turned in several fine perform¬ ances in big track meets, including a first place in the conference meet. The sprint medley is a relay race com¬ posed of a 440, then a 220, another 220, and finally an 880. Wests strong showing in this field displayed the balance of the track squad in all events. Pole vaulter Tom Jones explores the upper atmosphere. Tom Stock shows the form that put him in the elite group of high school athletes who heaved the shot better than 60 feet. State honors On May 22 anti 23 West was represented at the State track meet by Tom Stock, Jeff Schwartz, and Larry Handley. Stock set the state shot put record and broke his own record set a lew weeks before with a heave of 64’ 2Vi”. Schwartz brought home a third place medal, to accompany Stock’s first place honor, after jumping in the pole vault competition. These three line athletes exemplify the determination that makes a West athlete. SEASON RECORD Metro East Relays Practice St. Louis Relays Practice Eastern 111. U. 2nd of 26 teams Edwardsville (Dual) 93-34 (Won) Cahokia (Dual) 99-27 (Won) Alton Relays 14th of 26 teams Centralia (Dual) 53-74 (Lost) Mineral Area Meet at E. St. Louis 5th of 14 teams East and Althoff 87Vi-58 (E)-12Vi (A) (Won) Conference Relays at Alton 4th of 7 teams Centralia Relays 4th of 10 teams County Meet 3rd of 11 teams Cahokia Invitation 2nd of 14 teams Lincoln (Dual) 73-54 (Won) District 5th of 27 teams Conference at E. St. L. State at Champaign State at Champaign February 13 27 March 14 24 31 April 4 11 14 18 25 28 Mav 1 5 9 15 22 23 Members of the junior varsity track team were: First row: Bruce Kettler, Ken Willet, Harry Greene, Paul Voegtle, Paul Coleman, Steve Smetana, Dave Wright, Row 2. Phil Davis, Randy Hickman, Rich Cogswell, John Mueller, Randy Klotr, Larry Sondag, Pat Shannon, Row 3. Mike Barfield, Mark Bradac, Dick O ' Brien, Howard Analla, Dennis Voelkel, Tom Triska, Marvin Cox, Row 4. Rich Schulte, Darwin Smith, Dick Slackman, Joe Sheets, Ross Brewer, Mike Richards, Jeff Pratt, Row 5 Rick Adams, Stanley Gross, John Wyseman, Dave Stancliff, Max Churchill, Mike Ouirin, Last row: Philip Krum- mrich, Alan Bickers, Vic Hemmer, Jerry Porter, Doug Muren. 99 Members of the freshmen track team were: First Row. Darrell Titchenal, Matt Bowman, Ed Callison, Todd Chamblin, Bill Kurtz, Ed Hoering, Dave Horres, Greg Melton, Row 2 Howard Seltzer, Dave Wissehr, Phil Tillman, Steve Schmulboch, James Stumbaugh, Hal Hall, Rich Gither, Row 3: Kevin Kaufhold, Bob Burgert, Chip Julleies, Brooks Brestal, Louis Dayton, Mike Chamberlin, Rich Sed- lak. Row 4: Ron Gresham, Dan Web ster, Ed Friday, Frank Watkins, Ken Kaufman, Scott Carlson, Row 5: Bob Fredeking, Bob Greene, Bob Thomp¬ son, Harold Steiner, Cory Conley, Last Row: Chuck Molla, Ron Seib, John Poletti. Cindermen sprinted past , vaulted over , and shot down foes West distance runners Mark Konya, Tom Armstrong, and Ken Abrahams break from the starting line at the sound of the gun. Sophomore high jumper Bob Riestis easily clears the bar. The annual Maroon track success rests on the work of Coach Armstrong. 100 Tennis team members were: Kneeling: Bill Moehlenhof, Tom Schmitt, Mike Mattingly, Rich ladewig. Standing: Coach Wal¬ ter Rauth, Don Adair, Ray Var- num, and Gary Suppiger. Faultless netmen need opponents Coach Walter Rauth courted one of the best tennis teams in the school’s history this year. The powerful squad, paced by Mike Mattingly, was the top team in the Southwestern Conference as well as in the Metro- East area. Balance was the key to the team’s success. It was as strong at second doubles as it was at first singles. The netmen went through their first four matches with¬ out dropping a single team point. The team consisted of Mattingly at first singles, Tom Schmidt at second singles, and Dan Adair at third singles. The doubles teams were Bill Moehlenhof andt Gary Suppiger, first doubles, and Rav Vamum and Rich Ladewig, second doubles. With only two seniors, Mat¬ tingly and Schmitt, next year’s squad promises to Ik just as successful as this year’s. West had the honor of hosting this area’s I.H.S.A. District Tennis Tournament this year. The state finals were held at the University of Illinois on May 22 and 23. WEST TENNIS RECORD THEY 5 Mascoutah 0 5 Edwardsville 0 5 Columbia 0 5 Collinsville 0 3 Granite City 2 5 Alton 0 5 Greenville 0 5 O’Fallon 0 5 Edwardsville 0 2 Granite City 3 4 BTHS East 1 5 Collinsville 0 4 Roxana 1 5 Greenville 0 4 Alton 1 4 Roxana 1 4 BTHS East 1 1st place II ISA District 6 teams 5 O’Fallon 0 With deep concentration and determination, Tom Schmitt returns a volley. L J i m WiU 101 Members of the varsity golf squad were Kevin Littlefield, Randy Phillips, Alberts, Kim Powell, and Kim Littlefield. Jay Haas, Rusty Pierce, Coach Dave Shannahan, Jerry Phillips, Denny Golfers maintain tv inning record Prior to their journey to Champaign on April 25, the successful, defending State Golf Champs had compiled a perfect record ol fifteen wins with no losses. I he team returned home alter placing second in a field of thirty- one competitors to defeat Granite City at the Maroon’s home course, Triple Lakes. Additional rounds at the Quincy Invitational, where they finished 1st out of 38 teams, prepared Coach Dave Shannahan’s “swingers” for a tough field at the State District Tourney held at Tamarack Golf Course. An outstanding group represented West this year as they consistently shot par and sub-par rounds. Kevin Littlefield turned in a fine 77 at Champaign meet, fol¬ lowed by Jay Maas and Kim Littlefield with 79’s. While visiting Collinsville at Camelot, 1 laas carded a course record of 27. His round included a record num¬ ber of birdies, eight, with one par. Low scores added bv other team members Denny Alberts, Rusty Pierce, and Jerry Phillips helped the team record an average score of 32 (three under par) to defeat Collinsville with a total of 128 to 147. The tireless efforts of underclassmen Buddy Bott, Mark Alberts, and Dave Dai lev boosted the varsitv s morale, while Randy Phillips and Buddy Brainard sub¬ stituted in some matches. Denny Alberts finds it easy to snuff his way out of sand traps. 102 Rusty Pierce takes steady aim to sink a birdie putt. SEASON SCHEDULE WEST THEY 152 Edwards ville 166 .516 Quincv C.B.C. 517 Belleville East 554 295 Quincy High School 510 Belleville East 555 154 Alton 157 242 St. Louis University I ligh 254 155 Centralia 185 151 Edvvardsville 168 148 Granite City 162 Wood River 175 128 Collinsville 147 155 Granite City 167 152 Alton 159 168 Mascoutah 169 208 Champaign Central 220 2nd P lace Champaign Invitational 51 teams 159 Lebanon 192 148 Granite City 162 156 Wood River 178 1st Pis ace Quincy Invitational 58 teams 1st Pit ice S )uthwestern Conference 7 teams Tournament 506 Centralia 549 Carbondale 515 1st Place District Tournament Althoff Collinsville 2nd Place State Tournament The junior varsity golf team was composed of Bud Bott, Mark Alberts, Jay Fields, Bud Broinard, and Dave Daily. TEAM HIGHLIGHTS The squad compiled 29 straight: wins in match play. The squad had a team total of 40 wins and 1 loss in a two-year span. The team began the year as de¬ fending state champion. The squad held the area’s lowest score for nine holes with a 128, card¬ ed at the Camelot course in Collins ville. Jay Haas, the No. 1 golfer for the year, carded a course record in match play with a 27, an 8 under par score. 1 he team returned from the State meet with a second place award, and the identical score compiled last vear, 628. Jay Haas captured the fifth place medal in over-all competition. 10 Bodagger Sweets ' Bill lelly aims for two as Teamsters ' Jon Rehg and Bucky Ballard put the pressure on in the Divisional Championship game. Intramurals: Big success in the initial year INTRAMURAL BASKEKETBALL CHAMPIONS Fantastic Femmes Teamsters Row 1. Cindy Woodword, Lynette King, Laurie McCullough, Mary Stewart, Bucky Ballard, Brett Domescik, Jon Rehg, Ed Merten, and Tom Baltz. Row 2: Cindy Muren, Berk Brestal, Diana Meyer, Mimi Colliflower. Absent from picture was Susie Paul. 104 Those who participated in intramural gymnastics in its trial run this year were: Front row-. Sue Johnson, Kaye Morgan, Carol Schlosser, Rhonda Koldehoff, Susan Harron, Jeannette Samples, Bonnie Deitz, Bobbie Riggs, Kim Fostler, Gail Hopfinger, Cindy Muren, Mimi Colliflower, Row 2: Mr. Gene Maurer, coach, Miss Mary Kozlowski, Bill Rainbolt, Ron Seib, Kevin Connor, Mike Wilson, Bill Gwinn, Harvey Vallenbacher, Bob Johnson, Bruce Arendoll, Bob Mahnke, Tom Hemmer, Back row. Bob Rainbolt, lee Meeley, Mark Paoli, Mike Williams, Bob Roark, Stan Vausant, Nick Bow¬ man, Max Churchill, Ed Wilson, Mike Werle, Mark Ingram, Dwayne Muir, Ron Pospeshil, Jeff Schwartz, and Dale Grierman. In its first year of operation the intramural program proved an enormous success. Coordinated by Coach Gene Maurer and Senior Class President Ed Merten, the new sports program brought out kids of all shapes and sizes. All students were encouraged to take part, either actively or in attendance and support at games. In the basketball program, there were two divisions, equal in number of teams. I he champion of each division competed lor the intramural title. The Teamsters in one ol the boys’ divisions fell in a regular season game to the Bodagger Sweets by one point, only to redouble efforts to defeat the Sweets by two points in a later game to gain division championship. The Engineers won the top spot in the other division. T he championship contest was a bam burner, with the pressure not off until the buzzer had sounded and the Teamsters had nabbed the 1970 lx)ys intramural title from the Engineers by one point. I he Fantastic Femmes had a thrilling schedule of games, going all the way undefeated to take the girls’ division title from the Heavyweights, 17-14, the closest game they had all season. They washed the Heads in the championship game, 14-5, to gain the intramural crown. At the end ol the basketball season, interested stu¬ dents initiated a new intramural program — indoor gym¬ nastics, opened to Ireshmen through seniors. The group met once a week in the Boys’ Gym. The goal of the pro¬ gram was to give those interested a chance to practice stunts under supervision and to teach and develop skills on the apparatus equipment. The program was worth¬ while in the respect that it enabled more students to get involved in a school activity and to establish the qualities of sportsmanship and teamwork through participation. Woo-eee, would you take a look at those legs, cried the camera man. 105 tramping ... stamping slipping . . . sliding . . racing . . . pacing . . . skipping . . . gliding . . stalking . . . walking . . rolling ... strolling . . leaping . . . creeping . . slowing . . . stopping Julie Johnson, Kevin Boltz, Barb Silberman, and Candy Wolf pose for their first picture in the Bellevinois. Terry Adair Brenda Adams Leonard Adams Sharon Agne Mark Alberts Mark Allen Cindy Allgire Joan Anderson Lesa Anderson Joe Appel Cary Appling Ale Armstrong Sue Asbridge Juanita Bach Stephanie Bachmann Chris Bahr Terri Bailey Joe Baillargeon CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary T reasurer Julie Johnson Kevin Baltz Barb Silberman Candy Wolf CLASS MOTTO “It matters not how long we live, but how ' CLASS COLORS navv blue and maroon Mike Baldwin Rick Balfour Kevin Boltz Marcia Baltz Karla Bangert Cindy Barker Bill Barnhill Debbie Battoe Tina Becherer Alan Becker Jayne Becker Debbie Beckner John Beckwith Sue Behnen Eugene Behrmann Joan Behrmann Cheryl Beil Pam Beil Doug Bell Cynthia Benavidez Steve Bendick 109 We followed the impressive steps of seniors Laura Berning Dave Bertelsen Vicki Bertsch Bill Biehl Vicki Biggs Lynn Bina Tom Birkner Joyce Bise Debora Blankinship Mike Blaylock James Boehm Tracy Bolar Melissa Bolen lohn Boman Joe Bonn Cheryl Booten Tom Booth Linda Bosick Mark Boskamp Edward Bott Janet Bowermaster Matthew Bowman Bruce Boxdorfer Ray Brammer Debbie Brandmeyer Laura Brandt Sandra Branson Steve Brant Carol Braswell Denise Bremer Brooks Brestal Sue Bridges Carolyn Brown Kevin Brown Phil Brucker Carol Bruss Larry Bryant Gard Buchanan Steve Buechler Steve Buesking Bob Burgert Cindy Burns Janice Burns Vicki Burrough Lynn Byrd Sabrina Cain Sandra Calhoun Ed Callison Paul Calloway David Cange Penny Cannady Deborah Canova Kevin Carey Debra Carlson Scott Carlson John Carnahan James Carr Donna Carter Mike Chamberlin Todd Chamblin 110 and tried not to act like newcomers. Gale Church Steve Churchill Larry Clayton Susan Closson Kim Coates Audurian Colbert Patti Coleman Joe Colliflower Don Colson Laura Compton Mark Compton Cory Conley Mike Conrad Debbie Cook Bill Cooper Darrell Cox Doug Craig Victoria Creason Gwen Cron Steve Crossley John Crowe Vickie Cummins Linda Czech Barbara Dahm Carol Dahm Larry Dahm Lori Dahm Tom Dahm Lana Dartt Victor Dartt Dana Davis Deborah Davis Diane Davis Paula Davis Louis Dayton Mary Decker Peter Degenhordt Mike Dehart Paul Dehn Jean Dennerlein Mike Dethrow Betty Dewald Mary Diesel Sandra Dill Mike Dismuke Jim Doctorman Pam Domescik Kevin Douffet Coy Douglass Cindy Drag Nancy Draper Cathie Duncan Louise Easter Linda Eckert Sue Edgar David Edwards Ida Edwards Karla Edwards Rick Effinger Steve Eisele 111 Iii keeping with frosh tradition , we Sandra Eisenhaver Ronald Eiskant Kay Eisloeffel Brad Elam Henry Elceser Susan Eldridge Phyllis Embrey Pat Emerson Don Enright Christie Etling Steve Ettling Steve Etzel Pam Evans Gary Folbe Terry Farris Susan Favre Darlene Feazel Brian Fickel Jay Fields Susan Fields Joy Fingerhut Sandra Fisher Pom Flenniken Rick Foree Jan Foss Brenda Foster Russell Foster Ed Fournie Larry Foots Sandra Fowler Dan Francis Dave Francis Bob Fredeking Bette Frey Edwin Friday Diana Friesz Scott Fritz Kathy Fudge Karen Fuhrhop Therese Gaertner Lee Gagen Glen Gardner Bill Gavin Mariann Gerhard Eric Gericke Mark Germann Mike Germann Bill Gilley Diane Gillison Jim Gillison Richard Gither Patti Glatthaar Diane Godin Barbara Goff Betty Gojmerac Beth Gordon Sherry Gravot Wayne Greaves Jane Grebeck Robert Green 112 fell down stairs, endured physical exams , John Gregowicz Ronald Gresham Janet Gribat Gary Groom Jeff Gross Todd Gruenewald Sue Guenther Sandra Guetterman Janet Hackmann Bob Haentzler Robert Hagen Mike Haggerty James Hahl Harold Hall Tom Hall Gary Hamilton Jeff Hammel Linda Hammel Gina Hammerschmidt Linda Hammond Sherry Hampton Brian Hankammer David Hankammer Glen Hankammer Linda Hansen John Hanvey Sheryl Harper David Harris Jeff Harris Kenneth Harris Roger Harris Carrie Hart Tonda Hartin Pam Hartmann Dedria Hash Jann Haskins Cindy Hatzel Mike Hatzl Jordan Hauss Henry Hayden Karen Healy Valerie Hearne Randy Heatherly Randy Hefley Barb Heidemann Ann Heileman Amy Heilmann Teresa Heise Gerard Heizer Bill Hencken Roger Henke Janice Hennings Kurt Henschel Dawn Henson Cindy Henzell Rick Hewitt James Hill Debbie Hinrichs Nadin Hladyshewski Ron Hocking elevator passes . Nancy Hoepker Ed Hoering Robert Hofforth Terry Hoffman Gene Hofstetter Rebecca Hoit Dave Hollinberger Mike Hopkins Deborah Horman Larry Horner Sally Hotto James Houk Claire Howard Jim Huggins Bob Hughes Linda Hundmon Alan Husky Jill Hutcheson John Hutcheson James Irons Margaret Isselhardt Elaine Jackson Jan Jackson Steve Jackson Bill James Deborah Jansen Jeanette Johnson Julie Johnson Bob Johnson Paul Jones Bernard Jorns Cindy Jouett Chip Julleis Keith Kadlecik Marilyn Kamper Margaret Kampmann Roxanne Kannely Debra Karban Christine Kerch Julia Kartmann Bob Kaucher James Kauffman Kevin Kaufhold Kenneth Kaufman John Keck Ladonne Keck Margie Keck Kevin Keeley Patricia Kehoe Donald Keiser Kathy Kelly Sharon Kessler Laurie Kettler Pat Kightlinger Don Kirkwood Bonnie Klemme Jane Klemme Richard Klepfer Rebecca Klingerman Craig Knapp 114 We had the chance to make new friends Kathy Knecht Lori Kniepmann Dave Knysak Joanne Koch Linda Koch Don Koenig Eva Koenig Marsha Kohlenberger Greg Kohlberg Randy Kohlmiller Rhonda Koldehoff Richard Kohlmeyer Lisa Kombrink Judy Kosydor Don Kramer Pam Kramer Linda Kramper Janice Krick Jeff Kroenig Bill Kurtz Rhon da Latina _ Jody Lout Timothy Lee Mindy Lehr Ronald Lehr Thomas Lehr Kay Lewis K. Lickenbrock Louis Linder John Linnemann Denice Loeser Ken Loeser Joe Logan Ricky Logston Steve Lotz Jane Lowery Marcia Mace George Macke Jim Maddox Denise Malacarne Barbara Maloney Mike Mansfield Lisa Martinson Vickie Mask Betty Mason Mike Masterson Alan Matecki Gary Mauser Barb Mayberry Sandra McCarkel Steve McCarty Susan McCrndy Vicky McDaniel Mary McDiermon Lois McElligott Richard McGee Margaret McKean Bill McKean Joan McKinstray Keith McLaughlin 115 and learn terms -- Jam, llobo Day , Prom Sandra McLaughlin Rodney McMackins Jerry Mehochko Pam Mellulis Greg Melton Otis Melton Ken Merten John Meyer Tom Meyer Karen Middendorf Nancy Miles Beth Miller Carol Miller Kathryn Milligan Kristine Milligan Debra Mills Stephanie Mincheff Mike Mitchell Dan Moergen Maria Moessinger Charles Molla Brian Monken Potty Moody Chris Mooradian Rita Moore Kaye Morgan Laurie Mrkacek Debra Mueller Sherry Muir John Mullett Steve Munier Carol Muskopf Dave Muskopf Keith Muskopf Terri Muskopf Karen Myers Mike Nanney Ray Nester Jay Nicks Cynthia Norviel Chris Nugent Bonnie Obley Steve Odenwald Jamie O ' Donnell Mary O ' Donnell Jock Oesterle Kris Oesterle Kent Ohlendorf Debra Olson Steve Overmiller Frances Owens Sue Partain Belinda Paul Debra Pearson Mike Pearson Don Pellmonn Karen Peter Lorenda Peters Randy Phillips Karen Picha 116 Though shoved around by upperclassmen Rosalie Piquard Frank Polanc Cliff Polczynski John Poletti Pam Popkess Charles Price Lee Proctor Deborah Pry Debbi Purviance Barry Rahn Steve Rainbolt Bryan Randant Pat Randolph Larry Rankin Betty Rapp Linda Raudman Kent Rausch Gale Reed Pam Reeves Richard Reeves James Reissen Pom Remelius Cindy Reynolds Roger Rhodes Bob Reichter Darla Riddle James Riess Dan Rodenberg Mark Roedersheimer Sandra Roedersheimer Keith Roesch Kevin Rose Darla Ross Lillian Rowney Dianne Rule Jeff Rumpf Jack Russell David Rutter Mike Rybicki Paul Saenger Bill Sanders Donna Sanders Janis Sauerwein Becky Schaefer Mike Schaefer Kevin Schaffner Teresa Scharf Lynne Schewe Ned Schifferdecker Debra Schleicher B ' enda Schloeman Carol Schlosser Karen Schlueter Steve Schmalzried John Schmierbach Randall Schmitt Pam Schmitz Steve Schmulbach Laurie Schneider Sharrol Schneider 117 and naive about working voting machines , Frank Schoforo Robby Schoot Debbie Schaefel Bruce Schwartz Susan Schwartz Gary Schwoebel Keith Scobbie Linda Scott Rick Sedlak Dean Seib Ronald Seib Cynthia Seibel Howard Seltzer Dennis Semmler Lee Sforza John Shanahan Perry Sherman Pam Shull Eveline Sicka Jean Sikes Barb Silberman Bruce Simms Pat A. Simpson Pat L. Simpson Pamela Sims Michelle Sisk Charles Slagle David Sliment Carl Smith Pam Smith Bob Sobczak David Sodam Carol Sorrell Nancy Spitz Barbara Sprick Mike Staley Steve Stehlick Harold Steiner Doug Stephan Linda Stiffler Debbie Stone Mark Stram Cathy Straub Tom Stuckenberg Joe Steumph Alvin Suemnicht Norman Sutter Susan Swartz Paul Swarringin Jeanne Tadlock Nancy Tallent Walter Tauchert Debbie Taylor Sue Tegtmeier Kevin Teutrine Nancy Theis Robert Theis Terry Thielmann Curtis Thomas Bob Thompson 118 we sparked school loyalty to the Maroons Terry Thorner Jane Tiemann Phil Tillman Judy Tilton Darryl Titchenal Harold Tojo Mike Tracy Polly Treat Dale Trolard Wanda Tucker Janet Turner John Tutza Matt Twardowski Bill Tweedy Steve Tweedy Mike Underwood Gary Urban Mark Vandiver Linda Valierius Craig Veile Roger Veile Debbie Verges Sylvia Volz Laura Wagner Peggy Wagoner Christy Walker Kathy Walker Susan Wall Kevin Walsh Cheryl Wann David Watkins Frank Watkins Robert Webb Dan Webster Kay Weible Greg Weichert Mark Weis Mike Werle Lila West Vicki West Mark Wheeler Sandra Wheeler Tracy White Scott Whiteside Cheryl Whitmore Jeff Wickell Ann Wieland Miek Wierciok Jeff Wikgren Linda Wild Margie Wilke Pat Willequer Barb Williams James Williams Kirk Williams Jayne Willis Mike Wills Cathy Wilson Deborah Wilson Debra Wilson t j r and became a part of Belleville West. Mike Wilson James Wire David Wissehr Candy Wolf Walter Wolf Doug Wolford Peggy Woolsey ten Wright John Ya ncey Pam York Stephanie Zollner Mom, can you come and get us at school now? Part of being a freshman is looking up to your elders. 120 121 Karen Hecht, Jim Levin, Dennis Grandcolos, and Craig Rose led their class through a successful year. CLASS OFFICERS President - Vice-president Secretary T reasurer - - Craig Rose Dennis Grandcolas Karen Ilecht - Jim Levin Being the LI of the underclassmen , Dan Adams Rick Adams Rhonda Agee Janet Agne Vicki Ahn Pat Allen Joe Altman Gary Amburn Howard Analla Lisa Anderson Robin Anderson Steve Anderson Maurice Anna Steve Appel Diane Appling Tom Armstrong Peggy Arnett Dee Arnold Dennis Asbridge Pam Atkinson Dena Aud Janet Auner Gerald Bahr Tom Baker Jo Ballard Roy Bandy Mike Bangert Mike Barfield Ken Barnes John Barrett Mark Bazoian James Beard Dennis Beaumont Toni Beckner Kathy Behnen Lois Beil Deborah Berner Debora Bernick Steve Berry Sue Bieri 122 Terry Bittle Denise Boehm Bill Bogie Bruce Bone Wendy Booten Pom Borsis Kevin Borutta Gory Bosick Tom Bozeman Mark Bradac Gustin Brainerd John Brandt Bob Brandt Carol Braswell Mary Brenner Kent Breuer Ross Brewer Teresa Brewer Jean Brnier Janet Brock James Brooks Carol Brown Denise Brown Donna L. Brown Donna M. Brown Karen Brown Marilyn Brown Rex Brown Melody Bruce Karen Bruehl Lynne Bruehl Robert Bruehl Marsha Bruns Eric Brunsmann Michelle Bryan Don Bryant Carl Buehler Bob Buesking Barb Burns Gail Burns we finally possess some seniority. Steve Burns Jeff Cabenellas Bonnie Calhoun Hunter Campen Tom Canker Judy Cordelia Tim Carlisle Richard Carlson Wayne Carmody Rex Carr Sherri Carroll Diane Cashman David Casson Terry Costello Mike Cechovic Marla Cerneka Mark Chamberlin Lindy Chandler Bonnie Chitty Elizabeth Chitty Dennis Church Max Churchill Carol Clark Charles Clark Nancy Clark Jana Clayton Nancy Clayton Richard Cogswell Kevin Colbert Paul Coleman Tom Compton Robin Conner Kevin Connor Debra Contratto Jane Corser Marvin Cox Cynthia Crain Linda Dahm Cheryl Darlin John Darr 123 Donna Davis Nancy Davis Philip Davis Glenn Degenhardt Shirley Dehn Bonnie Deitz Tena Delsignore Janet Deppe Colleen Dickerson Linda Diedrich Jo Dill Mike Dill Jan Diskey Keith Diveley Stephanie Dixon Pat Donham Randy Doonan Bob Doussard Sally Draeger Victoria Dugan Sue Duncan Doug Dunlop Dennis Dvorachek Randy Eckert Elaine Edgar Sue Edwards Syrune Eghigian Luann Eisenhauer Tim Engberg Nancy Engel Linda Engler Thomas Erb Pat Etling Debra Evans Susan Evans Pat Fahey Willie Fair Denise Faltus Gary Famula Ray Fonn Preparing for a thrilling rule , we John Faulkner Diane Feazel Larry Ferry Candy Fischer Jim Fischer Kathy Fischer Vicki Fischer Lynn Fisher Terry Fix Dinna Flure Debra Forquer Kim Foster Sheila Frantz Bonnie Freimuth Karen Frerichs Charolotte Freudenburg Dee Friedewald Linda Fritsche Stephanie Fritzinger Jim Fuhrman John Fulton Pat Furgerson Donna Gabel Terry Galati Elizabeth Gale Gail Gannon Vanessa Gannon Mike Gartland Linda Gaubatz Mary Gaubatz Chris Gerkin Pat Germann Peggy Giese Darrel Girty Judy Gladson Steve Glauber Julie Golightly Pam Goodman Terry Goodwin Kathy Gourley 124 Debbie Graham Dennis Grandcolas Kathy Greaney Joan Grebeck Nancy Grebenick Ruth Green Sheila Green Harry Greene Larry Greene Dale Greiman Beverly Grider Chris Grider Rick Griebel James Grieve Stan Gross Carol Gruenewald Beth Guetterman Bill Gundlach Bill Gwinn Gay Gyon Cynthia Haas Jay Haas Charlotte Haberaecker Mark Halloran Steve Halterbaum Karen Haman Joan Hamilton Steve Hammel John Hornsey Kevin Hanneken Gayle Hannigan Cathy Honser Bob Hardy Dave Hardy Bronanza Harper David Harres Sheila Harris Susan Harron Dan Harry Bob Hastings forget to release the emergency brake. John Hauver Linda Havel Diane Hazard Tom Healey Karen Hecht Pat Heise Dennis Helfrich Chris Helms Victor Hemmer Paul Hendricks Cheryl Henson Don Herbeck Kathy Hermerding Randy Hickman Gary Higdon Marcia Hill Penny Hill Linda Hobson Dan Hocking Vicki Hodgkins Joe Hoepker Richard Hoffman Jeff Holtgrewe Gail Hopfinger Cheryl Hotto Lou Hovda Dennis Hubbard Dennis Huber James Huber Wendi Hubert Becky Hughes Rayleen Hunter Gary Hurst Jill Ingram Jay Jackson Brenda James Bill Jasper Jerry Jenkins Mary Jobe Julie Johnson 125 Carol Jones Diane Jones Gail Jones Rick Jones Carol Jorns Patsy Joseph Andrea Joshu Pam Joyner Donno Juengel Michele Junker Robert Just Nila Kajander John Kamenec Nancy Kannaley Corea Kearns Dale Keck Kathy Keck Michael Keck Ed Keller Tim Kelly Karen Kerr Bruce Kettler James Kilgore William Kilgore Sue King Terry Kingsley Randall Kinney Barbara Kirby Patricia Kish Pam Klaas Pam Klein Randall Klein Judith Klem Susan Klemme Anita Klepfer Altheia Klich Robert Klich Randy Klotz Geri Knoebel Steve Knysak Reeking of formaldehyde . . . we warily Elaine Koch James Koehler Vicki Komoromi Jim Konopka Mary Konya Eugene Kraudel Kevin Krener Debbie Krick Linda Krick Lou Kroupa Claudia Krumm Les Krummrich Phil Krummrich Steve Kuehn David Kuester Jan Kukorola Bob Lamb Bob Lamonte Debra Lanagahn Walter Latinette Ray Lauer Donna Lawrence Michelle Lehr Shirley Lercher Susan Leuty Jim Levin Jill Lewis Sara Lewis Debbie Lidisky Diane Lidisky Pamela Lihs David Lindsey Curt Linton Karen Locastro Patti Loeffler Gerry Logan Olene Logan Richard Logan Debbie Londe Rose Long 126 Brenda Lowry Sue Luetkemeyer Debbie Luthy Cindy Lynch Cindy Lyvers Margaret Mabra Debra Madlen Debra Madsin Liz Magnetti Bob Mahnke Maureen Mailly Mary Malone Mica Mann John Manta Kathie Marifian Chri Martin Don Martin Marli Martin Steve Mauldin Pat Mayer Tony Mayer Mary McClane Pat McClane Larry McClinton Sheila McCracken Ken McDaniel Nancy McDonald Debra Mcllravy Kathy McLain George Mehochko Lori Mehrtens Pat Mengersen Mary Mertens Brenda Meyer Mary Meyer Linda Middleton Webb Mikesell Judy Mikles Deborah Miller Glenn Miller examine mitosis or is it meiosis of cells Greg Miller Janie Miller Jerry Miller Jerry Miller John Miller Randy Miller Carol Mitchell Patsy Mitchell Chris Mitzan Jan Montgomery Rocky Moore Linda Morris Pam Mueller Wayne Mueller Dwaine Muir Toni Muir Doug Muren Penny Murphy Sherri Muskopf Terrie Muskopf Nancy Mutto Donna Neal Mike Needham Richard Nester Sherry Nevois Vikki Nevois Kent Newbold Ron Newton Lorry Nobe James Nold Debbie Noltkamper Charles Northcutt Kathy Nowak Richard O ' Brien Dannette O ' Donnell Pam O ' Donnell Tim O ' Donnell Robert Ott James Owens Kathy Pabst Mark Paoli Dale Patefield Sheri Patefield Jeon Patterson Rusty Patton Walter Patzwitz Janice Pauketat Beverly Paul Carla Paule Dennis Paule Jerold Peck Kathy Pellmann Mike Perry Nancy Peters Jeri Petri Glenn Pfeffer Marilyn Pfershy Cindy Phillips John Phillips Susan Phillips Jeffrey Piatt Laura Picha Janis Pickerel Greg Pierce Becky Pittman Denise Plummer Monica Poirier Rita Pokier Cheryl Polites Linda Ponsler Robert Poole Mary Popkess Jerry Porter Phillip Potter Walter Potwora Linda Pour Kim Powell Kris Powell Debbie Preston Juanita Pruehsner If hat! Not another theorem in geometry! Charles Purdy Anita Ouayle James Guirin Michael Quirin Rhonda Raban Jean Radesic Bill Rainbolt Bob Rainbolt Linda Rainbolt Tana Raines Phil Raish Roxanne Randant Bob Rankin Steven Rapp Jerry Reece Linda Reese Alan Render Steve Renner Sunae Renth Mary Riassetto Mike Richards Cheryl Ridenour Robert Riester Teresa Riester Roberta Riggs Patty Ring Nancy Roesch Cheryl Rogers Cindy Rohleder Lynn Rohwedde Lorretta Romanic Craig Rose Jenny Rosenberg Patti Ruff Jeanette Samples Mike Sanders Sandra Sandidge Kevin Sarkisian Audrey Sauerwein Neal Sauls 128 Kaye Scarlett Cary Schaefer Geri Schaefer lorry Schaltenbrand Marilyn Schcndl Gary Scharf Kent Scharf Ker y Scharf Vicky Scharf Rich Scheffknecht Marilyn Scheuermann John Sehlferr Linda Schlechte Mary Schlesinger Linda Schlosser A ' esia Schmale Bill Schmidt Jim Schneider Kenneth Schnur Debby Schobert Nancy Schofield Barb Schonohoff Barb Schotemeyer Bob Schrader Jay Schuessler Rich Schulte Linda Schweiss B enda Seger James Seger Debbie Semmler Yvonne Setser Dave Shannon Pot Shannon Greg Shaw Pam Shaw Mike Shea Denise Shell Perry Shelton Teresa Shelton Vanessa Shepherd F=Vs (Bh+hB’+hBVtB ' zh (B+B+BUB’V ) Frank Shock Donna Short Barbara Silch Sheryl Skinner Richard Slackman Dee Slagle Steve Smetana Ann Smith Becky Smith Charles Smith Coral Smith Darwin Smith Kim Smith Larry Smith Brian Snyder Jay Sommers Larry Sondag William Sprick Dave Stafford Elaine Stapf Diana Steele Jim Stehlick John Stein Kris Stephens Pat Stephens Charles Stevenson Debra Stewart Donna Stewart Roqer Stock Debra Stonecipher Mike Streck Beth Stroud Bill Sturgeon Karen Sturgeon Pat Sullivan Paula Sutton Debra Tatum Joanne Taylor David Temple Diana Terple 129 Dale Theis Kim Theiss Debbie Thoman Becky Thomas Linda Thomas Thomas Thomas Greg Thompson Jim Thompson Nancy Thompson Scott Thompson Judy Tipton Rick Tipton Lawrence Todd Beth Tolley Thomas Triska Mark Tullock AI Tylka Marilyn Tzinberg Mark Vohlkamp Dove Valdes David Valentine Pat Valerius Debbie VanBlair Ken Vanderhof Judy Vandewater Paula Vandewater Dan Voegtle Kathy Voegtle Mark Voegtle Paul Voegtle Denis Voelkel Alan Vogel Tyler Vogel Roger Vogt Sandra Vordtriede Keith Wachter Chris Wagley Cathy Wagner Linda Walden Sherry Walker Realizing that we ' re half way there . . . Anna Wall Theresa Wallace Brad Watkins Doug Weaver Gary Weber Wendy Webste r Debbie Wegner Shirleen Weis Philip Weiss Carol Weissenborn Mel Meith Kelly Weldon Susan West Dennis Wheat John Wheeler Ruth White Karen Whitten Jim Wickman Geralyn Wiesen Madison Wild Cheryl Wilke Ken Willett Bryan Williams Jo Williams Mike Williams Steve Williams Jan Wisecup Tom Wissehr Debra Wolf Terry Wolf Marlene Wolfmeier Pete Woolard David Wright John Wyseman Dan Yearian Bob Yuengel Matt Zollner 130 CLASS OFFICERS President V ice-president Secretary T reasurer Terry Doc kins Mac Chamblin Vicki Kncppcr Nancv Stein CLASS COLORS gold and white Officers Vicki Knepper, Terry Dockins, Mac Chamblin, and Nancy Stein slide into the responsibilities of the junior year. Marcia Andre Beverly Anna Conttance Anton Veronica Anton Brenda Arbeiter Bruce Arendall Brad Auer Barb Bader Jane Bailey Michele Baldwin Mike Balt Brion Bandy Carol Borbeou Mary Barkman Diane Borne Marilyn Borthcl Trudy Botham Randy Bastion Satan Bauer Terry Beach Sue Beaird Debbie Beaumont Jano Beaumont Tom Becherer Debbie Becker Pam Behnen Curti Behrens 132 Impressions ... by Juniors Jerry Bchrmonn Dovid Bell Denise Bell Mory Bel Doryl Bense Theresa Berger Brenda Bcrtclsen Herbert Betion Cindy Betten Cathy Bom an Cindy Bott Ron Bowling Debbie Boyd Sue Brabenec Thereto Brody Ken Brondmoyer Rick Brenner Robert Brenner Berk Brestel Denise Britben Debbie Broderick Curtis Brown Linda Brown Ronald Brown Foul Browne Jim Bros Sandy Brumitt Steven Brunson Barbara Bruss Henry Buecher Mike Burgett Don Burris Sara Butler Winifred Byrnes Dennis Colvin Groce Coro vie Joe Colemon Mimi Colliflower Millie Collin Katherine Collins Kothy Collins Joe Colvit Kent Compton Barboro Cook Morobeth Cooper The junior year is ' fantastic! just great’ Morjon Counted Jeonne Cob Cathy Craig Steve Craig Susoo Cromc Koyce Crowe Terry Crow! Arthur Curie Dove Cutler Corel Csomecki Dovid Doily Keren DoRugno Debra Do via Gloria Davis Peggy Dovlon Coral Day Rory Doy ioon Degenhardt Michelle Dekum Dense Depper Lynn Devert Denise Dewing Lyndo Dietrich Lynn Dietrich Pam Dill SwMn Dill Veto Dintelmann Mary Die Terry Dockint Barb Doc tor man Dione Dohrmon Sandy Don Morris Danger Don Dunn Mary Eocho Shelley Ebcl Bruce Egan Susan Eisemann Jim Enright Suton Ettling Roy Eugeo Pom Evens Gory Eversmeyer Tom Foiti Rick Fottore Loura FaMner Carmen Ferguson Rick Ferrorio Bob Fietsam Kevin Fingerhut Harold Finke Jon Fisher Rick Fitsgerald Shoran Flak Bob Flake Carol Foster Beverly Fob Robin Franke Duone Frasier Ralph Freimuth Tony Frey Lyn Frits Kent Gabel 134 knowing there ' s only one more year to go! Curt Gericke John Gerktn Doun Ginting Lynn Gilliun Tom Gilmore Pat Glascock Jolynn Gojmcrac Murrey Goldcnkenh Deanno Gordon Gory Gould Pam Graf Larry Grotiam Lindo Groove JHl Grebeck Dove Green Nancy Groan Jane Greer Alan Grindstotf Wayne Groom Linda Gronmenn Lindo Gruenewold Sherman Guenther Cathy Guest Joyce Guetterman Melissa Gustin Bill Guthrie Kathy Cuvette Gerry Gyon Dan Haas Jim Hockmann John Hackmonn Bruce Hoeoe Kathie Haentsler Walter Hahs Judy Hale Jim Hall Dayno Hamilton Debbie Hamilton Bobbi Hand Jim Honkammer Roy Honkammer B5 It’s different. There are more activities. Valerie Hell wig Tom Hammer Gail Hentles Donna Herbert Morty Haskett Edo Hesse Betsy Hetrick Pam Hettenhausen Cindy Hickman Carol Hillier Rick Haalscker Janice Hoffman Joyce Hoffman Judy Hoffmon Duane Hofmcister Jim Holman Don Holtgrewe Gary Hopfinger Jeanne Hopkins Tom Hottenrott Claire Hotto Jamie Howe Jay Huber Joyce Huff Alice Hugkes Sandy Hull Sherri Hull George Huskey David Hutcheson Dale Hu wee John Idous Claudia Ingram Mark Ingram Jean Isgrigg Julie Isselhordt Karen Jackson Wayne Jacobi Mike Jonik Jean Jonktow Debbie Jenkins Linda Johannscn Barney Johnson Mark Johnson Paulo Johnson Mark Jondto ... 136 It ' s not as boring; it ' s more involved. Susan Jofidro Mork Jontt Bill Jordan Mary Juengel Jeff Junck Denise Keemmerer Larry Koem merer Mary Kaiser Nancy Kaminski Dennis Kamper Gory Karosek Sue Koratek David Keck Becky Keller Debra Keller Debbie Kelly Bill Kelso Debra Kennedy Vicki Knepper John Knewits Gary Kniepkemp Paul Kniepmann Jim Knysak Debbie Keck Jim Koeni« Bab Koenig Debra Koerber Mark Konya Kerin Koontz Judy Kotsino Brad Kraft Coral Kramer Marge Kremmel Wilmer Krick Kurt Kranenberger id Kunnemann Keith Kurrus Rick Ladewig Dare LaMonte Jeff Lane Dorid Lang David Larase Charles Laughlin Margaret Loughlin Mary Louts 137 Being able to talk to faculty without fear; Mike Link Ken Linton Karen Loefflcr Kathy Loettlor Andy Loehr Jim Logston Dove Lokken Sue Lots David Lowery Rickard Luberdo Linda Lusk Bev Luther Mike Luts Gail Lyver Joel Mabus Herman Mektudian Dean Malacorne Don Malaar 138 being able to express yourself openly. . . Rick Mrkocek Koren Mueller Lee Mueller Lynn Mueller Karen Muendlein Lyle Muir Lynn Muir Rick Mulligan Charles Munic Cindy Muren Bob Murphy Tarry Mushopf Rich Naliborski Debro Neal Oellena Neely Steve New Bob Newgent Tim Nichols Diane Nicks Bob Niklich Don Nordoker Vaharom Norsigian Debbie Northcutt Mark Onstott Pat Ortmann Darrell Popproth Nancy Parker Glenn Parrent Steve Parrish Cindy Pertain Rick Patrick Vicki Pauketat Susan Paul Gerald Poule Don Peebles Cathy Pees Boh Pellmon Mary Polxer Claudia Perry Wayne Pfeffer Marlene Pfershy Alyce Phillips Keith Pierce Russell Pierce Renee Piot Susan Polanc Paul Poletti Tom Poniska Janet Pope Pat Poshord Ron Pospeshil Marjorie Potter Morpie Proder Darrell Pruehsnar Charles Pruitt Kathy Pulliam Darrell Rachels Pamela Rohn Roger Ralph Barry Randle Mary Randle Jim Range Stave Rapps 139 being able to drive to school and get away Km Rickert Shoron Ridenour Dove Riesenberger Bob Roork Terry Roberson Dove Rogers Honey Rogers Wilfred Roscow Mike Rose Dove RoH� Joe Roweny Pott! Rock Hoi RuHner Kevin Rushing Greg Russell Dove Sonders Dione Senders Becky Sowyer Donn Schoefer Loncc Schoefer Rick Sckoefer Vickie Schooler Bonnie SchoHhouser Gory Schondf Don Schorl Honey Schorl Sondro Scharf D. Schorringhousen J. Schifferdecker Mory Schilling John Schlosser Don Schtuefer Fred Schmolensee Dove Schmidt Chris Schmits Jon Schmitz Honey Schneider Donno Sc homo k or Potty Schrons Lis Schroedcr Corel Schwoegel Steve Schworts JeH Schwar Dennis Scobbie Dennis Sedlok HO with more. . . Ws all part of growing lip. Sandro Simons Jim Simpson Donna Staple Barry Smith Debbie Smith Gary Smith Jode Smith Nancy Smith Tony Smith John Stephans Connie Stevenson Mary Stewart Nancy StiHler Jennie Stock Marcia Stoaber Judy Stogner Debbie Stoohey Debbie Strange Deb Strousbaugh Geoegonn Stueckel Steve Stukenberg Kaye Stumbaugh Kathy Stumph Debbie Suddeth Loriece Sullivan Jim Summers Gary Suppiger Cindy Tadlock Mike Taylor Tom Taylor Joyce Teogue Edna Thieleman Carolyn Thiae Dave Thomon Cindy Thomas Bob Thomas Debra Thompson Mark Thompson Debbie Thorpe Jone Treat Janet Tucker Bob Tucker Tom Tucker Jo Turner Dave Turns Carol Tutxo Kathy Tutsa Donna Underwood Dan Upton Joe Urban Bob Vohlkamp Sandro Valentina Jim Valerius S. Voliandingham There’s the Jam and Prom; is there more ' ! Stan Van Soot Korea Vorye Raymond Vornum Chris Vorone Undo Votllinget Dennis Vogel Ann Wegner Stave Wogner Debbie Walth Terry Walsh Brenda Warfield Cindy Wegner Nan Weidmonn Susan Werner Susan Wes tel Debra Westol Dan White Mary Whiteside Wendy Wieland Paul Wielgus Jim Wilhite Dan Williams Greg Williams Pam Williamson Barbara Wills Ed Wilson Blake Wiltrout Craig Witsehr Carol Wolf Eloine Wolf Debra Walt Sherri Wood Pom Woods Cindy Woodward Mark Woolsey Mike Wright 142 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-president Secretary T reusurer Ed Merten Janet Murphy Molly Schlechte Debbie Tweedy CLASS COLORS Blue and green Ed finds his duties as president of the class much easier with Janet, Debbie, and Molly around. Knowing we ' re superior . . . Kenneth Abrahams: Letterman, three year varsity cross country, co-captain, three year varsity track, Jam, Prom Committee, Student Council, floats. Dennise Adams: Transfer from Madison, Wisconsin, floats. Prom Committee, Pep Club. Sheryl Adams: Student Service, Office Occupations Club, presi¬ dent, Jam, floats. Joan Agne: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Student Service. Walter Ague: Concert Choir, frosh and soph Mixed Chorus, frosh and j.v. wrestling, float, track. William Agne Mary Edith Akins: Class floats. Barbara Allen: Library service, Future Homemakers, Future Nurses. Pamela C. Allen: Future Teachers, secretary and president, floats, Student Service, French Club, frosh Chorus. Pam M. Allen: Student Service, Office Occupations Club, treasurer, floats, teacher aide. James Allison: Letterman, varsity basketball manager, soph baseball manager, Social Studies Club, German Club, Jam, floats. Denise Lynn Alms: Frosh Chorus, floats, Prom Committee, Pep Club, senior play. 144 Stephen Lewis Altman: Jam, Little Theatre plays, Little I he- atre vice-president, frosh track, French Club, Ily News Business Manager. Harold Anderson: Marching Band, Stage Band, Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom Committee. Joanne Andresen: Exchange student from Granja, Portugal, So¬ cial Studies Club, senior float, Student Council. James Appel Becky Auner: Little Theatre, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jam, senior play, floats, Individual Events, Rough Writers. Patricia Aurand: Student Service, floats, Prom Committee, Pep Club, Bellevinois Staff. Beverly Baker: Floats, frosh. soph, junior and senior Chorus. Cora Baker: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee, floats, Little Theatre. Anthony Ballard: Football, track. John Baltz: Student Council, president, Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball and baseball, DAR Citizenship Award. Tom Baltz: Letterman, frosh, soph and varsity football, frosh, soph and varsity baseball. Connie Barnhill: Little Theatre, Student Service, Prom Com¬ mittees, Jam, floats, Little Theatre plays, Individual Events. but not feeling it at first . . . Joe Barwick: German Club, floats, frosh-soph baseball, tennis team. Deborah Bauder: Transfer from BTHS East, Art Club, German Club, Marching Band, float, frosh plays. Donald R. Beaty: Distributive Education Club. Dean Becker: Radio Club president, floats. Mary ' Belleville: Thespian, Little Theatre, debate, Forensic League, Prom Committee, soph play, Jam, Bellevinois Staff. Linda Berkel: Student Service, floats, Prom Committee, Jam. German Club, Pep Club. Connie Beming: Student Service, floats. Prom Committee. Deborah Bertelsmann: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. Steve Bertsch: Transfer from Decatur, Illinois, (Eisenhower), Marching Band, Concert Band, Jazz Band, Orchestra, frosh basketball, soph track. Tom Best: Concert Choir, president, Ensemble, Little Theatre, Jam and Court, Little Theatre plays, floats. Prom Committee. Susie Biggs: Future Homemakers, vice-president, Jam, library service, floats. Pep Club. Janice Bise: Pep Club. Prom Committee, Rough Writers. f 145 We slam locker doors atul Robert Blackwell: Letterman, varsity football, floats. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Ray Blair: Soph baseball, class floats. Richard Jay Blockyou: Letterman, frosh, soph and varsity football, floats. Dan Blum: Transfer from Assumption, East St. Louis, varsity football, floats, senior play, Social Studies Club. Pamela Bolen: Pep Club, frosh Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, floats, Student Service, Jam, Office Occupations Club. Mike Bondi: Student Council, frosh- soph track, frosh-soph cross country Spanish Club, floats, Social Studies Club. Jean Bonhard: Little Theatre, vice- president and secretary, Thespian, presi¬ dent, French Club, Pep Club, Jam, floats, Chorus, Future Teachers, Prom CQmmittee, Student Service, Special Education Explorers. Terry Bosick: Varsity wrestling, track, frosh football, float, Hootenanny. Brad N. Bowen: Marching Band, French Club, frosh and soph Mixed Chorus. John Nicholas Bowman: Letterman, varsity football, soph baseball, floats. Lynn Bramblett: Transfer from BTHS East, Student Service, Chorus, Future Homemakers. Roger Brammer: Marching Band, Jam, float. Barbara Braun: Frosh Girls ' Chorus, Girls Glee, floats. Deborah Brittin: Pep Club, floats, frosh and soph Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Dale Michael Brown Keith A. Brown: Little Theatre, Jam, floats. Sharon Alice Brown: Concert Choir, Choraleers, frosh Chorus, German Club, Social Studies Club, Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, floats, Honor Roll. Sherry Brown Ann Brubaker: Bellevinois Staff, French Club, floats, Concert Band, Orchestra, Marching Band color guard. Jam, Pep Club, Little Theatre. Jan Bruce: Little Theatre, Thespian vice-president, Bellevinois Staff, Student Council, treasurer, Pep Club, German Club, floats. Jam, Individual Events, Prom Committee, Rough Writers. Steve Bruce: Soph and varsity baseball manager, Spanish Club, Student Serv¬ ice, Jam, floats. Cynthia Brumitt Sue Brumley: Cheerleading, Bellevinois Staff, Miss Maroon Court, Spanish Club, Marching Band, Prom Commit¬ tee. John C. Buechler: Concert Choir, Cam¬ era Club, Little Theatre. 146 leisurely stroll out at 2:30. Fred Bujnak: Frosh football, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir. John Bunch: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, Student Council, floats. Jam and Court, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Pam Bums: Transfer from Althoff High, Girls’ Chorus. Dean Burris: Marching Band, floats, One-Acts. Robin Bush: Future Homemakers, Jam, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Little The¬ atre. Lynn Callison: Hy News Staff, class treasurer. Jam and Court, Pep Club, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Choral¬ eers. Penny Campen: Pep Club, float, soph and junior Chorus. Richard Caravia: Letterman, varsity football, captain, basketball, baseball, Jam Court, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, vice-president. Ollie Cardella: Frosh and soph basket¬ ball, soph baseball. Keith Carlisle: Spanish Club, floats. Kevin Carmody: Prom Committee, floats, soph and varsity football, j.v. track. James E. Carroll: Little Theatre, con¬ test play. Patricia Carron: Future Homemakers, Girls ' Chorus, Jam, Office Occupations Club, floats. Linda Chamberlin: Girls ' Chorus, Mix¬ ed Chorus, floats, Office Occupations Club. Sherry Cheatham: Class floats. Donna Clark: Prom Committee. Martha Clark Kathy Kristina Claro: Future Nurses, president and historian. Rough Writers, floats, Prom Committee, Girls ' Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Mixed Chorus, German Club, Student Service. Dale Claussen: Social Studies Club, Letterman, varsity wrestling manager, j.v. tennis. Math Field Day, Bellevinois Staff, Honor Society, tutor. Gary Clement: Class floats. Linda Clement: Prom Committee, floats, Jam, library worker, senior play. Jennifer Clements: Pep Club, Office Occupations Club, floats, Band Major¬ ette, Jam, Prom Committee, senior play. Steve Coffey: Frosh football, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, frosh and j.v. wrestling. Debra Corbett: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jam, floats, Chorus. 147 Peggy Cordell: Transfer from Taipei, Taiwan, Frosh vice- president, synchronized swimming team, Office Occupations Club. Rnbert Counsel I Emmett Cox: National Forensic League, Latin Club, floats. Kenneth Craig: Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Ensemble, track. Jam and Court, Prom Committee, floats. Little Theatre, Rough Writers, Illinois State Music Contest. Janine Crispi Mark Cron: Sophomore cross country. Russell Crouch: Frosh and soph football. Nancy Crutcher Martha Cunningham: Prom Committee, floats. Patricia Curane: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Service, floats, Prom Committee, frosh and soph Chorus. Sherry l)ahni Marilyn Dammerman: Hy News Editor, Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, president, debate team, Individual Events, Forensic League, Jam, soph play, One-Acts, French Club, Readers Theatre. We laugh at freshmen . . . Dawn Davis: Student Council, Jam and Court, Girls’ Glee, frosh Chorus, Pep Club, floats, Prom Committee. % Gary Davis: Frosh and soph football, floats. Richard Davis: Audio-Visual operator. Robert Day: Little Theatre play, “Stalag 17,” Marching Band, Stage Band, floats, Distributive Education Club. Susan Demond: Future Homemakers, floats. Mixed Chorus, Jam, Pep Club, Student Service. Robert Derrick: Letterman, varsity cross country, varsity track. Christi Dcwald: Cheerleading, Student Council, Prom Com¬ mittee, Jam and Court, Spanish Club, Bellevinois Staff, floats, “Miss Maroon.” Del Dickerson: Hy News Staff, debate, Marching Band, Jam. Cynthia Dietrich: Pep Club, German Club, Future Teachers, floats, Girls’ Chorus, teacher aide. Wendy Dill: Girls’ Chorus, Student Council, cheerleading, Jam and Court, Prom Committee, floats, Bellevinois Staff. Dennis L. Dillow Patricia Disniuke: Transfer from Wiesbaden, Germany. 148 Michael Dohm: Track, floats, Pep Club. Brett Domescik: Letterman, varsity football, varsity baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes, president, frosh basketball, Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committee, floats. Doreen Drag: Transfer from East St. Louis, Future Homemak¬ ers, Pep Club, floats. Elizabeth Driemeyer: French Club, Pep Club, floats, Mixed Chorus Prom Committee. Jill Duff: Pep Club, floats, frosh and soph Chorus, Prom Com¬ mittee, Student Service, senior play. Judy Eckert: Pep Club, Latin Club, teacher aide, floats, Belle¬ vinois Staff, Jam, soph play, Individual Events, frosh Chorus. Karen Eckert: Future Teachers, Latin Club, Pep Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats. I-ana Eckert: Student Service, Jam, floats, Mixed Chorus. Michael Edwards Philip Egan: Marching Band, wrestling, tennis. Dana Eldridge: Varsity cross country varsity track. Marching Band. Terry L. Kmhrich not because they ' re really stupid Janice Emerson: Junior and senior floats. Jane Ericsson: Transfer from Redondo Beach, California, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Drill Team, Penpointers, Pilot Staff. I e SRy Erwin: Bellevinois Staff, Student Council, secretary and State second vice-president, Frosh Class secretary. Soph Class president, Youth Leadership Award, Quad-Hi Council, Jam and Court, floats, Miss Maroon Court. Howard Estes James Evans: Transfer from Mascoutah, Illinois, Spanish Club, Letterman, track, cross country, basketball. Jeri Evans: Marching Band Flag and Shield Corps, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Student Service, Mixed Chorus, floats. William Evitts: Concert Choir, Ensemble, Madrigal, Mixed Chorus, One-Acts, soph play. Jam, German Club. John Falcetti Gary Feazel: Frosh football, soph wrestling, floats. Kenneth Feazel David Feucht: Social Studies Club, treasurer, Tam, German Club. Cindy Rae Fickinger: Student Service. 149 . . . they just happen to look that way. Kim Flach: Letterman, varsity football, co-captain, wrestling, soph track, floats. Prom Committee. Janet Fontana: Marching Band, frosh and soph Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Little Theatre, floats, Jam. Betty Foster: Pep Club, treasurer, Span¬ ish Club, frosh Chorus, floats, Prom Committee. George Fouts: Frosh basketball, soph baseball, wrestling. Lana Fowler Mary Elaine Frey: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Student Council, Latin Club. Dramatics Club, C.S.M.C. Marilyn Frierdich: Office Occupations Club, French Club. Nicki Fries: Frosh Chorus, Choraleers, Latin Club, Pep Club, floats. Jam, Prom Committee. Mary’ Gain: Frosh and soph Girls ' Chorus, Future Homemakers, Pep Club. Diane George: Student Service, Office Occupations Club, floats. Robert Germann: Marching Band, Stage Band, floats. Lynn Gibbs: Pep Club, floats, Future Homemakers. Mary Gill Cathy Gilmore: Office Occupations, vice-president. Pep Club, frosh Chorus, floats, Little Theatre. Patricia Gipson: Frosh Chorus, Girls ' Glee, teacher aide, float, Pep Club. Griff Glatthaar: Marching Band, frosh track, Latin Club, Jam, floats. Janet E. Glenz: Spanish Club, Little Theatre, Student Service, floats, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Jam, teacher aide. Kay Glore: Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Little Theatre, Thespian, Jam, One-Acts, soph play, floats, Prom Com¬ mittee. Richard Godin: Freshman band, March¬ ing Band, float. Kathy Golightly: Little Theatre, frosh Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Club, floats. Gary Goodwin: Cross country, track. Hootenanny, Concert Band, frosh band, Orchestra. Charlotte Grabak: Frosh and soph Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats. Carol Graff: Frosh and soph Chorus, floats, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Student Service, Prom Committee. Barton Graham: Frosh baseball, man¬ ager, Jam, Spanish Club, varsity cross country manager, varsity track man¬ ager, Student Service. 150 We have a brainwashed feeling after S.A.T. Christy Graves Patricia Graves: Class floats. Keith Green: Concert Band, Orchestra. Pamela Green: Future Teachers, Span¬ ish Club, Little Theatre, Jam, Prom Committee, Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Cho- raleers, teacher aide. Honor Roll, floats. Pamela Gregory: Cheerleading, co-cap¬ tain, Student Council, recording secre¬ tary and treasurer and district work¬ shop secretary, Quad-Hi Council, One- Acts, Jam and Court, French Club, floats, Prom, Chorus, Miss Maroon Court, DAR Citizenship Award. Linda Griebel: Future Teachers, March¬ ing Band, Latin C lub, Pep Club, Con¬ cert Band, Orchestra, Prom, Jam, floats. Ferry Groom Brad Gruenewald: Mixed Chorus, Cho- raleers. Concert Choir, Ensemble, floats. Judy Gudovich: Choraleers, Girls ' Glee, floats, Little Theatre, Pep Club, Span¬ ish Club, Prom Committee. Nancy Guenther Nancy Guetterman: Class floats. Brenda Haas ( indy Haas: Pep Club, president, Prom Committee, floats, Chorus, Jam, Belle- vinois Editor-in-Chief. Sherry Haas: Future Homemakers, floats, Pep Club. Carla Habermehl: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Jam, Little Theatre, Chorus, floats. Deborah Hackmann: Little Theatre, Marching Band, Concert Band, Individ¬ ual Events, Student Service, Jam, floats, French Club. Susan Hadfield: Jam, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextette, Choraleers, floats, Chorus, Prom Committee. Thomas Hagen: Varsity football man¬ ager, floats. Ed Haley Annette Hall: Marching Band, fresh¬ man band. Individual Events. Lynne Hall: Bellevinois Staff, Student Council, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Hag and Shield Corps, Student Serv¬ ice, German Club, Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus. Mary Halterbaum: Choraleers, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextette, soph play. Jam, Prom, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, floats, Chorus, senior play. Deborah Hampsey: Frosh Chorus, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, floats. Student Serv¬ ice. Larry Handley: Letterman, varsity cross country, varsity track, Concert Band, frosh band. 151 Glenda Hanna Raymond Eugene Hanson Janet Hardy: Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Glee, French Club, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, floats. Sandra Hardy: Student Service, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, Forensic League, floats, Prom, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Future Homemakers. Daniel Harres: Marching Rand, Concert Rand, Orchestra, Hy News Staff, Camera Club, floats. Eric Harris: French Club. Doug Havenhill: Transfer from Long Reach, California, soph track, floats. Shelley Hawthorne Randel Heame Kareen Hertel Randall Heil Gary Helfrich We find strange acid holes in our clothes Wanda Hendrix: Marching Rand, Little Theatre. Richard Herbeck: Jam, floats. Mary’ Hermerding: Student Service, Distributive Education Club, floats, Pep Club. Randy Hervatin: Frosh, soph, and j.v. basketball, frosh, soph, and varsity baseball, floats. Kenneth Herzog Bruce Hesse: Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir. Debbie Hewitt Sandra Sue Hewston: Marching Rand. Pep Rand, floats, Pep Club, band contests. Dennis Hill: Letterman, football, basketball, track. Susan Hill: Student Council, Little Theatre, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, floats, Individual Events, Future Nurses, Jam, One-Acts. Eric Hillesheim Barbara Ann HilKer: Future Nurses, German Club, Jam, floats, Student Service, Chorus, Choraleers. 152 Brenda Hindman: Girls ' Chorus, Prom Committee, floats. Daniel Hoffarth: Transfer from Assumption, East St. Louis. Gerold Don Hippard: Cross country, track, Mixed Chorus. Joe Hladick: Latin Club, Jam, Prom Committee, j.v. wrestling, floats. Social Studies Club. Lois A. Hock: Marching Band, frosh band. Student Service, floats, Hy News Staff, Future Teachers. Mike Hodgkinson: Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, varsity wres¬ tling. Jerry Hoelscher: Student Service, Future Nurses, floats. Kay Hoffman: Jam, Prom Committee, floats, Future Home¬ makers, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre. Diane Holcomb: Concert Choir, Little Theatre, Thespian, Stu¬ dent Service, Special Education Explorers, Jam, soph play, floats, Prom Committee. Cynthia Hollman: Jam, Prom Committee, floats. Mike Holtgrewe: Basketball, track, Hootenanny, Concert Band. Pat Hooks: Spanish Club, Girls ' Chorus, floats, Pep Club. and toil over Shakespeare and Chancer. 153 Overwhelmed and careers , I) mna Hoover: Girls’ Chorus, floats. Future Homemakers, Pep Club. Gina Hoover: Student Service, French Club, Future Nurses, Chorus, Prom Committee, Jam. Ruth Hottenrott: Student Service. Darrel Hough: Marching Band. Concert Band, Orchestra, frosh football, frosh and soph baseball. Richard Hovey: Class floats. Greg Huffer: Thespian, Forensic League, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Latin Club, floats. Prom Committee, frosh track. Jam and Court. Stanley Hurst: Mixed Chorus, Choral- eers. Concert Choir, float. Debra Jackson: Girls ' Chorus, floats. Steve Jackson: Varsity baseball, j.v. basketball, floats. Diana James: Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee, Spanish Club, floats. Frank Jeffers: Concert Choir. Thomas Jenkins: Baseball, floats, Hon¬ or Society. Beth Johnson: Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, soph play, Jam, German Club, floats, Student Service, Orchestra. Debbie Johnson: Future Homemakers. Student Service, Pep Club, float. Janice Johnson: Concert Choir, Cho- ralcers. Prom Committee, floats. Fu¬ ture Nurses, Student Service, Belle- vinois Staff, Chorus, German Club, Jam, Rough Writers. Nancy Louise Johnson: Little Theatre, Jam, One-Acts, Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Concert Choir, floats, Prom Commit¬ tee. Susan Johnson: Mixed Chorus. Tom Jones: Letterman, track, floats. Prom Committee. David Jorns: Frosh football, frosh wres¬ tling, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Con¬ cert Choir, Distributive Education Club. Steve Jouett: Frosh and soph baseball, soph and varsity football, float. Gareth R. Kajander: Transfer from Fremont, Ohio, soph baseball, j.v. foot¬ ball, floats. Judy Kamenec: Future Nurses, histori¬ an and secretary, floats, Jam, Student Service. Allen Lee Keck: Shop foreman. Carla Keller: Social Studies Club, German Club, Pep Club, Rough Writ¬ ers, Little Theatre, Jam, floats. 154 we labor over catalogs and pamphlets. Patricia Kennedy: Pep Club, floats, li¬ brary service. Richard Kennedy: German Club, Little Theatre, floats. Marion Susann Kerr: Concert Hand, Orchestra, German Club, frosh band, floats. Patti Kay Kettler: Little Theatre, French Club, German Club, Social Studies Club, float. Debra Kevoian: German Club, Jam, floats, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Chorus, Pep Club, Future Homemakers. Mary LeAnn King: Pep Club, secre¬ tary, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, Choraleers, floats, teacher aide. Byred Kirk: Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica. John Mark Kirk: Letterman, frosh, soph, and varsity cross country, co¬ captain, Jam, floats, frosh, soph, and varsity track. Pep Club, German Club. Mark Kissel: Audio-Visual operator. Michelle Klawonn: Future Nurses, jun¬ ior float. Harriet Klein Cheryl Klemme: Orchestra, French Club, Little Theatre, Jam, senior play, float. Gary Klemme: Letterman, football, wrestling, track. Richard Koehler: Frosh and soph choir, machine shop foreman. Russell Koen: Library service. Larry Korte Rick Kramer: Frosh cross country, soph track. Bonita Kramper: Pep Club, Future Teachers, Math Field Day, German Club, Rough Writers, floats. Social Studies Club, Honor Society. Robert Kricensky: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, float. Kathy Krieg: Future Nurses, president and vice-president. Jam, floats, frosh Chorus. Brian Kronenberger: Frosh-soph foot¬ ball, frosh basketball, floats, Jam, Span¬ ish Club. Charles Kukorola: Frosh basketball. Dennis Kussart: Frosh baseball, soph football. Deborah LaRose: Transfer from East St. Louis, Illinois. 155 Sandra Lasco: Ft p Club, German Club, Hy News Staff, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats, Prom Committee, Jam. Dennis Latinette: Frosh, soph, and varsity baseball, floats. Dis¬ tributive Education Club. Ierry Laut: Pep Club, French Club, Rough Writers, Individual Events, Hy News Staff. Little Theatre, president, Thespian, Little Theatre plays, Jam, floats. Linda Lehnhoff: Concert Choir, Choraleers, Chorus, Future Nurses, French Club, Student Service, Jam, Marching Band. Priscilla Leitze: Future Teachers, French Club, Student Service, Prom Committee, Jam. Girls ' and Mixed Chorus. William Lelly: Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Club, floats. Marilyn Lemmon: French Club. Girls ' and Mixed Chorus, Prom Committee, floats, Pep Club. Jamie Leslie: Pep Club, Chorus, Distributive Education Club, floats. Jam, Individual Events, Little Theatre, Student Service. Marsha Lewallen: Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, float. Valerie Lindau: French Club, Flag and Shield group captain, Jam, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Rough Writers, Bellevinois Staff. Elaine Lipe: Little Theatre, Pep Club, Girls ' Glee, Latin Club, Rough Writers, Jam, floats, AFS candidate. Kevin Littlefield: Student Council, Letterman, varsity golf, j.v. wrestling, frosh cross country, floats, German Club. Having mailed in our abdications, Kim Littlefield: Student Council, Letterman, varsity golf, var¬ sity wrestling, teacher aide, floats. Peggy Lloyd: Marching Band, Spanish Club. Pep Club, Future Teachers, Jam, floats. Sheila Lloyd Thomas Loesch: Orchestra, frosh band. Concert Band, four year wrestling, soph football. Shirley May Logan Mary Lokken: Pep Club, Future Teachers, German Club, Span¬ ish Club, floats, Prom Committee. Jam, Chorus. Choraleers. soph play. Michael Londe: Letterman, frosh, soph, and varsity football, varsity wrestling, floats. Math Field Day. Nancv Lucash: Chorus, Office Occupations Club, secretary, float. Kathy Manley: Spanish Club, floats, Student Service, Prom Committee, Pep Club. Arthur Martin David Martinson: Junior varsity wrestling, soph baseball, floats. Candace Ann Masilonus: Marching Band. Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Pep Club, floats, soph and senior plays, Student Service. 156 David Masters: Student Council, vice-president, Frosh Class president, varsity track, Hy News Staff, float, frosh-soph foot¬ ball. Mike Mattingly: Letterman, varsity tennis, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, floats, Social Studies Club. Linda McClinton: Pep Club, floats, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom Committee, Student Service, Choi us. Kathy Jean McGowan: Girls’ Chorus, Girls ' Glee. Deanna McKinley: Student Service, French Club, Pep Club, Jam, floats, Mixed Chorus. Deborah McNutt Arm ' n Mehrtens: Future Farmers of America, president and vice-president. Robert Meinders: Soph baseball, floats, Prom Committee. Harold James Mengersen: Student Service. Fdward Merten: Senior Class president, Soph and Junior Class vice-president, Letterman, varsity football, varsity track, frosh basketball, floats, Student Council, Jam Court, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Mark Meyer: Marching Band, Orchestra, Concert Band, Ger¬ man Club, Jam, frosh band. Rosemarie Meyer: Future Teachers, Mixed Chorus. we anticipate being freshmen again . Janice Middendorf: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Dis¬ tributive Education Club, float. Janet Moe: Little Theatre, Jam, floats, senior play, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club. Carl Moore: Soph and junior track, float. Jill Morgan: Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Prom Committee, Student Service, floats, Pep Club, Jam, French Club. Lynn Mueller: Letterman Club president, varsity basketball, varsity baseball, cross country, Prom Committee, floats. Pam Muren: German Club. Pep Club, Prom Committee. Jam. floats, soph play, Chorus. Janet Murphy: Senior Class vice-president, Student Council, Jam, floats, German Club, Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, Pep Club. John William Murphy: Letterman, varsity football, frosh track, frosh wrestling, soph baseball, floats, Jam Court. Paul Murphy: Frosh and soph football, float. Diane Muskopf: Prom Committee, floats, Jam. Paul Muskopf: Student Service, floats, debate. Social Studies Club, frosh band. Jan Niederecker: Pep Club, Mixed Chorus, floats. Prom Com¬ mittee, teacher aide, senior play. 157 We have our pictures taken , hoping Dennis Oaks: Frosh and soph football. Roland Odenwald: Transfer from St. Louis University High, Varsity swim¬ ming, j.v. water polo. John O ' Donnell: Wrestling. Pam Oiler: Michael Olson: Football. Janice O ' Neill: Bellevinois Staff, liter¬ ary society. Roberta Sue Parsons: One-Acts, soph play, Jam, Student Service, Spanish Club, frosh Chorus. Douglas Payne Gerald Pense: Letterman, j.v. and var¬ sity wrestling manager. Chorus, Cho- raleers. Concert Choir, Ensemble, Fu¬ ture Farmers. Diana Perry: Freshman Mixed Chorus. Ernie Pfershy: Distributive Education Club, float. Jerry Phillips: Letterman, varsity golf, wrestling, floats. Christie Pickerel: Frosh Chorus, Girls ' Glee, Student Service, floats. Prom Committee. Michael Pierce: Frosh, soph, and j.v. basketball, j.v. tra k, floats, Student Service. Sue Piot: Senior float, senior play. Roseann Polanc: Distributive Education Club, Student Service, floats. Jam, Cho¬ rus, Prom Committee. i Mary C. Poletti: German Club, Frenc h Club, Pep Club, Rough Writers, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Jam, floats. Debbie Polito: Prom Committee, Jam, floats. Office Occupations Club, histori¬ an, Chorus. Pat Poston: French Club, Student Service. Liz Press: Future Teachers, Pep Club, Distributive Education Club , Chorus, floats. Sue Przada: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Little Theatre, floats. Future Nurses, Pep Club, French Club. Valerie Puntney: Thespian, Little The¬ atre, Hy News Staff Associate Editor, Student Council, French Club, Prom Committee, Scholastic Art Award, Illi¬ nois Student Historian of the Year, Jam, floats, debate. Bev Raab: Bellevinois Staff, Jam and Court. Pep Club, Girls’ Chorus, Stu¬ dent Council, floats. Deborah Sue Rahn: Bellevinois Staff, Marching Band Flag and Shield Corps, Jam, Prom Committee, floats, French Club, Pep Club. 158 well finally look good in the yearbook. Sharon Rasmussen: Student Service, floats. Michael Reed: Transfer from Cahokia, Illinois, Little Theatre, Concert Band, Spanish Club, floats, debate. Jon Rehg: Letterman, varsity football, varsity baseball, Spanish Club. Vicki Renois: Marching Band, Flag and Shield Corps, frosh band, floats. Patrick Richards: Hy News Sports Edi¬ tor, frosh and soph basketball, track. Charlotte Ridenour: Concert Choir, soph play, Little Theatre, Girls ' Glee, floats, frosh choir. Pep Club. Debbie Riggs: Hy News Staff, Student Service, Latin Club, Pep Club, floats, Prom Committee. Karen Robbs: Girls’ Glee, Jam, floats. Edward Rodak Deborah Kay Rogers: Girls’ Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Concert Band, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Little Theatre, soph play. Jam, floats. Prom Committees, Student Service, senior play. Janet Rogier Sheri Rohleder: Pep Club, Future Teachers, floats. Jam. Rhonda Rohr: Future Homemakers, Student Service, Jam, floats, soph play, Pep Club, Girls’ Glee, Chorus, Prom Committee. Becky Rolf: Pep Club, floats, Spanish Club, Future Teachers, Jam. Debbie Ross: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, French Club, Future Teachers, Prom Committee, floats, Pep Club. Randy Russell: Student Service. Mary Ellen Ryan: Student Council, Pep Club, Chorus, Jam, Floats, Prom Committee, Student Service. Kristine Ryseff: Student Council, Frosh Class treasurer, Soph Class secretary. Little Theatre, Latin Club, plays, Jam Queen, Pep Club, floats. Prom, Choral¬ eers, Marching Band. Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Band Council. Ernie Sabo: Letterman, varsity track, varsity cross country, float. Joseph Sabo: Jam, j.v. cross country, floats. Fed W. Samples Richard Scaiefe: Frosh football and wrestling, varsity track, Student Serv¬ ice, float. Larry H. Schaefer: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club. Judy Scharf: Student Service, floats, Jam, Prom Committee. 159 Karen Schickedanz: Student Service, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Molly Schlechte: Pep Club, German Club, Junior and Senior Class secretary, Jam, floats, Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Prom, Future Teachers, soph play, National Honor Society. Randy Schloemann: Transfer from Fruitland, Idaho. Future Farmers of America. Roger Schlueter: Student Historian of the Year, Math Field Day, Marching Band, Hy News Staff, Concert Band, Orchestra, Washington U. Sports Writing Award, News-Democrat sports. Thomas Schmitt: Letterman, varsity tennis, Social Studies Club, president. German Club, Jam, tutor. George Schneider: Pep Club, Jam, Little Theatre, floats, Audio- Visual assistant. Jamie Schulte: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Concert Choir, Scholastic Gold Key in art. Charlene Schwebel: Jam, floats, Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Fu¬ ture Homemakers. Janies Scott: Soph cross country. Jeffrey C. Seltzer: Jam, soph, j.v. and varsity track, Social Studies Club. Jeanine Semrau: Little Theatre, Future Homemakers, floats, Chorus. Deborah Shannon: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Pep Club, Future Homemakers, Student Service. With an extra cheer for our last game Janet Sheppard: Pep Club, Jam, Little Theatre, floats, Belle- vinois Staff, Student Service. Patricia Lynne Sherrill: Little Theatre, Future Homemakers, Girls ' Glee, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses, Jam, floats. Jeanne Sikora: Jam, floats, Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextette, Girls’ Glee, C’horaleers, Pep Club, Prom Committee. Jeff Silberman: Bellevinois Staff Photo Editor, yearbook photog¬ raphy for three years. Camera Club. Jane Sims: Little Theatre, Pep Club, Thespian, French Club, floats, Jam. Little Theatre, Chorus. Choraleers, Girls’ Glee, Student Service, Individual Events. Pam Sitter: Mixed Chorus, Jam, Little Theatre, Future Nurses, Dennis Snyder: Rough Writers, Social Studies Club, Pep Club. Cheryl Smith: Little Theatre, float, Student Service. David Smith: Letterman, varsity basketball manager, sports photographer, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats. Paula Somers: Pep Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers, German Club, Choraleers, Concert Choir, floats, Honor So¬ ciety, soph play, Jam, Prom Committee. Dianne Sowels: Spanish Club, Student Service, floats. Valerie Jean Steele: Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses, Student Service. 160 Kim Elaine Stephens: Pep Club, Student Service, Latin Club, Keith Stoffel: Marching Band, varsity basketball, floats, Jam, Prom Committee. Barbara Stolberg: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Pep Club, floats, Don Steppig: Frosh, soph, and junior Mixed Chorus, float. Jam. Debra Stevenson: Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, floats, Little Theatre. Ralph Stinebrook Paul Stock: Frosh, soph, and junior track, frosh wrestling, soph and junior cross country. Susan Stoeber: Future Homemakers, floats. Robert Alan Stone: Letterman, varsity basketball, varsity base¬ ball. Craig Straub: Bellevinois Staff, Camera Club, Pep Club photog¬ rapher. Kathy Stroud: Transfer from Mobile, Alabama. Scott Stueckel: Wrestling, baseball. we ’’Kicked the Habit” and won that bell! Keith Sturgis Nancy Stumpf: Future Teachers of America. Robert W. Svien: Varsity basketball, floats. Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra. Janet Sward: Student Service, floats, Jam, Spanish Club, Fu¬ ture Teachers. Steve Tade Roberta Tate: Chorus, Choraleers. Concert Choir, Pep Club, French Club, Social Studies Club, Future Teachers, floats, Jam, state music contest. Elaine Temple: Transfer from Laurel, Maryland, Girls’ Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Future Homemakers, floats, Student Service. Dennis W. Thacker: Soph wrestling. F unice Thoman: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Dis¬ tributive Education Club, float. Donald Thomas: Latin Club, frosh football, float. Ronald Thomas: Latin Club, float. Joyce Thompson: Marching Band, frosh band, Student Service. t 161 April Triska: Pep Club, Future Teachers, French Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats, Bellevinois Staff. Ron Irolard: Orchestra, Concert Band, floats, frosh band. Debbie Tweedy: One-Acts, Pep Club, Jam and Court, Student Council, Junior and Senior Class treasurer, Concert Choir. V alerie Underwood: Pep Club, Jam, Radio Club, Little Theatre, floats, senior play, Jam, Girls ' Glee. Donna Vandewater: Student Service, Little Theatre, One-Ac ts. Jam, floats. Future Homemakers, Future Nurse ' s, senior play. Joe Yargo: Sophomore track. new outlook ' , knowing Barbara Wamser: Future Homemakers of America. Walter Ward: Orchestra, Concert Band. Donna Warrington: Transfer from Van Nuys, California, Lit¬ tle Theatre, floats. Jack Watkins: Frosh and soph football, tennis, track. Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Jam, floats. State Music contest. Margaret Watson: Latin Club, U. of 1. Latin conference. Rebecca Sue Weatherly: Future Nurses, French Club, Little Theatre. 162 Pat Thompson: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Latin Club, floats. Jam, Prom Committee, Mixed Chorus, Girls ' Chorus. Ronald Thompson: Distributive Education Club. Jeff Tilton: Forensic League, floats. Prom Committee, Jam. Diane Toberman: Mixed Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Jam and Court, One-Acts, Student Council, Cheerleading, co-captain. Prom Committee, floats, Miss Maroon Court. Patti Trabue: Student Council, Pep Club, Concert Choir, Girls ' Glee, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, Latin Club. Tracey Traube: Girls ' Chorus, floats. Pep Club, Jam, Future Teachers, Spanish Club. II e see with a Robert Veigel: Letterman. varsity football, Jam King, Student Council, Junior Class president, floats, Prom Committee. Dennis Vogt: Jam. floats, shop foreman. Rebecca Wagner: Future Homemakers, Girls ' Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Student Service, Pep Club, float. Danny Waldrop: Transfer from Anchorage, Alaska. Michael Walker: Class floats. Dale Walsh: Soph and varsity football manager, Audio-Visual assistant. Glenn Weber: Transfer from Allhoff High, Frosh, soph, and varsity football, frosh and soph basketball. Wanda Lee Weber: Girls Chorus, Future Homemakers, floats. Student Service. Susan Weiland: Transfer from Sparta, Illinois, Science Club, Pre-Medics, Future Teachers, Future Homemakers, Girls’ Ath¬ letic Association, Hand, Chorus. Ralph J. Weilbacher: Jam, floats. Margie Weiss: Future Nurses, Spanish Club, floats. Marching Band Flag and Shield Corps, Student Service, frosh band. Toni Welborn: Transfer from Argentia, Newfoundland, Prom Committee, yearbook staff. Claudia Welch: Little Theatre, Jam, Prom Committee, French Club, Hy News Staff, Chorus, Girls’ Glee, floats, One-Acts, Honor Roll Lois J. Wenger: Latin Club, Girls’ Chorus, floats. Distributive Education Club. Carol Werner: Marching Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, floats, Jam, Little Theatre, French Club, Math Field Days. Claudia Werner: Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, Future Teachers, floats, Prom Committee. David John Werner: Senior float. Karin W essel: Transfer from Alt hoff High, floats. we won ' t walk these halls as students again. Wally offers to chauffeur Jerry and Candy around town during Senior Privileges. tftLLE.VU.LE PUBLIC LltfKAIO BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Mada Whitaker: Marching Band, Girls Glee, Little Theatre, Cynthia Willis: Spanish Club, Pep Club, Jam, Prom Commit- float. tee, Chorus, floats, speech contests, senior play. Debra J. Whitten: Prom Committee, Chorus, Girls’ Glee. Betty Ann W iget: Pep Club, Chorus, Girls’ Glee, Future Home¬ makers, Jam, floats. Debra Wild: Mixed Chorus, Orchestra, Concert Band. Dwain W illiams Roy Williams: Jam, floats, Individual Events. Timothy W ilson Robert Wolfmeier: Class floats. Nancy Woods: Marching Band, Student Service, Spanish Club, floats. Terry Woolsey: Track. Marilyn Zbornak: Future Teachers, secretary, Spanish Club, teacher aide. lieliej . . . It ' s all over . Senior boys find time to eat and catch op on the news even with their heavy academic schedules. With early release for seniors, Beth and Val have time at 2:30 to review the day’s gossip. 164 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Paul Adamson Sidney Day James Logan James Seitz Jeffrey Agles Darrell Defoe Gary Lukens Vivian Sheeley Denice Arnold Leon Demond Rick Matecki Basil Shelton Wayne Baum Lorain Faltu Dennis McBride Vincent Simonds Elvis Beekner Jeff Fostler Kathy McCracken James Sodam Norman Bergadine Robert Frazier Bruce McFarland Thomas Stock Mary Berger Joseph Caertner Richard McManus John Stogner Sue Bla ier David Crainger Kenneth Melton Matthew Summers Lon Blick Geneva Griffin Lloyd Menees Ruth Sutton Arnold Bonn Nathan Gross Jack Merod James Sward Diane Bosick Brenda llahs Linda Miller Frances Sweet Barbara Bourn Janet Hat .l Kevin Munie Elizabeth Tavlor Ralph Bradock Richard Hawkins Randle Myers Richard Taylor Raymond Braun Sharon Heise Donna Nehgen Randy Tiedemann David Bray Kareen Hertel Susan Nelson Pamela Torregrossa Vicki Brenning Thomas Hohn Guy New Terry Touchette Kerry Brethauer John Hopkins Jan Niederecker Dan Turns Robert Bridges Nancy Huskey Patrick Noble David Turos Charles Brock David Jackson Darryl Noerper Joseph Tutza Marc Campbell Marvin Jokisch Arthur Ott Debbie I rban Mary Campbell Deborah Keck Kathleen Owens Diana Voellinger John Carmen Steven Keiser Edgar Piat Mike Vogler Mark Carr Timothy Kelly 1 ' om Poff Janice Vogt JoAnn Cates Thomas Kenner George Prader Robert Wagner James Chaffee Ronald Kightlinger Karen Rasmussen Robert Walden Dennis Chastain John Kirby Robert Reznicek Don Walker Clenn Choate S ott Kirkpatrick Randy Rhodes Ron Wallace Mark Clark Alice Kirsten Raymond Ripplinger James West Judy Cohn Jay Kish Rusty Rosenthal Sandra Weubbels Kathleen Conaway Bill Klopmeyer Don Rule George W ' ills Lynn Conner Ronald Koch Bruce Rushing Frank Wood Stephen Cooper Dennis Koesterer Charles Salmons Bill Vearian Vicky Covalesky Kieth Kronenberger James Sauerwein Doug YVarian Michael Crowl Terry Lehr Tom Shomaker Rick Cummins Paul Linder James Sebold Sorrow . . . i f wish it wwren V Senior boys find that they can relieve their tensions before the East game by talcing a whack at the Lancer Mobile. 165 Standing alone is good. But sometimes it ' s hard to challenge the whole world. People are daily encoun- ters in our lives - all sorts of people. Some are roaming in soli¬ tude; They try to make it alone. hen will they ever learn I hat somewhere out in life There is a hand to hold? 167 Grace Caravia doesn ' t appreciate the comfort Curt Gericke finds at Goehner and Eaves Furniture Store. Ron Klick, Bob Germann, and Tom Henkins prepare one of Charles Beil and Sons trucks for the next haul. Turn, turn, turn to your community . . With their main offices located at 109 South Kos¬ suth Street in Millstadt, Charles Beil and Sons Inc . trucking services spread wide and far. Their hauls include coal, flour and varied farm products. To satis¬ fy party needs, Charles Beil and Sons Inc. is respon¬ sible for the distribution of Sterling Beer and Vess Soda. For every purpose large or small, depend on Beil for your haul. To add that professional and personal touch to the interior of your home, shop and buy at Goehner and Eaves Furniture, located at 310 East Main Street. Furnishings and accessories for every’ room are avail¬ able. Window shop or browse often. With the friend- lv and courteous salesmen and the relaxed atmos¬ phere, Goehner and Eaves “sells to please.” For countless years, F ellners has provided courte¬ ous and efficient service to their many customers. Located at 207 East Main Street, Fellners numerous departments offer a complete choice in girls’, ladies’, boys’, and men’s apparel, fabric and sewing needs, plus many other household goods. Fellner s should be vour first and only stop to shop. Putting herself in her man’s place, Kay Glore is assisted by Linda Lenhoff in choosing an appropriate gift. 168 Has the flu bug got you down? Go to Signal 11 ill Pharmacy Inc. and let the competent druggists till your pharmaceutical needs. Browse through the cos mctic section, read or buy a magazine, or purchase a notebook for that term paper. Signal Hill Pharmacy, Inc., located at 8800 West Main Street, can satisfy many of your needs. Are you a high school student preparing to launch a new career? I he people at Edgemont Bank and Trust Company, 8740 State Street, Hast St. Louis, will be happy to offer all high school students free college banking accounts. II you are planning to travel be sure to obtain traveller’s checks to assure vou against loss of money on the trip, f he Motor Bank makes easy banking possible. Becky Auner, Elaine lipe, and Val lindau admire the in-jewelry, just one of the many varieties of products at Signal Hill Pharmacy. Busy teen-agers, Paul Murphy, Mike Needham, and Doug Payne, find banking quick and convenient at Edgemont Bank and Trust Company. Mary Halterbaum and April Triska prepare for the stormy and snowy days ahead with boots from Clark s. With professional assistance at Razor Royole, Wendy Dill styles John Bunch’s hair to her liking. Boys, have you ever considered changing your ap¬ pearance with a new and different hair style, but constantly fret about that “scissor-happv Sam?’ Fear no longer, for at Razor Royale , 6400 West Main Street, three expert barbers can cut and style your hair to fit your face and satisfy your taste. Call 397- 4422 for an appointment today. Are vou tired of looking down and seeing that same pair of shoes lcx)k right back up at you? 1 rue, women’s shoes are expensive. I lowever, at Clark s Cancellation Shoe Store , 1110 West Main Street, a wide selection of quality, brand-name shoes is avail¬ able at discount prices. Loafers, brnts, sandals, pumps, and high-heels are there, in everv color, size, and style, made especially lor vou. 169 The Academy of Beauty Culture welcomes anyone to inspect their school and launch a career in beauty culture. Strikes are right up Lynne Hall, Patti Trabue, and Debbie Tweedy ' s alley as they practice their technique at Plaza Bowl. for aid, opportunity , ami enjoyment. What color for my first check book? Jonet Deppe and Carol Braswell decide as they open their first checking account at the Bank of Belleville. After a hard day ' s work at school, Mike Williams finds pleasure in dropping by Burger Chef Drive-In for a yummy snack,” 70 The Academy of Beauty Culture , located at 5400 West Main, ot ters a comprehensive course that covers every branch of beauty culture. The Academy ' s sim plified and systematic methods of teaching enable the student to learn easily and quickly. Begin now for an exciting career in beauty culture. Part time or full-time classes can be arranged. Do you have trouble finding someplace to go on Saturday night? For an assured evening of fun and enjoyment Plaza Bond, 4001 North Belt West, is the place to go. Guys with dates or girls in a group, come anytime, all the time. For friendly and courteous service take your savings to the Bank of Belleville , 4800 West Main. The Bank of Belleville prides itself in being the bank keyed to the younger generation, offering services lor every banking need from savings certificates to tree student checking accounts. Young people are a great concern to the people at Bank of Belleville. All roads lead to Burger Chef at 1603 West Main, where one can catch a glimpse of warm hospitality at low prices. Burger Chef Drive-In offers delicious ham and cheese, along with hamburgers, french fries, hot apple pies and soft drinks. There’s no need to dress up; the drive-in service makes eating out more convenient for the customer. Eat at Burger Chef and save a dime plus your time. Mike Bondi knows how to impress his special date Debbie Corbett by taking her to Fischer ' s for a delicious meol. From Jones ' s Book Store, Sue Parsons and Jill Morgan browse through the ossorted color ribbons and wrapping paper for that special gift. Fischer s , located at 2100 West Main Street, is well known lor its delicious food and elegant atmosphere. With their separate dining rooms, Fischer’s can also accommodate business luncheons and parties easily. I he beautilul I Ivatt Lodge features spacious guest rooms and a heated swimming pool. Why not try Fischer’s tonight? Greeting cards! Games! Gift wrappings! School supplies! Books! Stationery! Where else could you find all of these needs than at Joness Book Store , located at 125 East Main Street in the middle of Belleville’s business district. Assortment, variety, and quality are at your fingertips! With just a push of a button countless services be¬ come available through compliments of Vent s Vend ing. Located at 3004 Old St. Louis Road, their vend¬ ers have spread in even ' direction to make life just a little easier anti more pleasant for everyone. In their location at 110 East Main, Smalls is keyed to the clothing needs and desires ol men ol all ages. With a variety of shirts, sweaters, slacks, hats, ties, suits, jackets, pajamas, swim trunks, socks, and lx lts, Small’s proves their styles range Irom everyday wear to that special formal event. Quality shoes for every occasion and for every member of the family are also available. At Small’s, any guy can get a good buy. Margaret Watson and Pam Green find delight at their fingertips at Vern’s Vending with just a push of a button. At Small’s Sandy Lasco finds that scent that attracts her to Dave Masters. 171 At Hyatt ' s Diamond Salon, Bob Stone tries to escape while Sue Brumley plans for the future. Buying and investing become a primary Do you want to add some charm, style, and sparkle to your life? Hyatt ' s Di amond Salon , 128 East Main Street, offers a wide assortment in elegant jewelry. Jewelry ac cessories can dress up, change, or complete any wardrobe. I lere, at 1 lyatt’s Diamond Salon, expert salesmen know how to accent your personality. Put a little zing into your everyday routine with a special ring from Hyatts. Do you ever w ish lor a juicy apple or a delicious peach to munch w hile watching television? 11 so, Eckert s Mar¬ ket, HR 1, offers a wide variety in taste-tempting foods. Ripe Iruits, cider, and an assortment of meats are among the quality goods found at Eckerts. Eckert’s Market should be your target for tonight. Bev Raab and Jan Bruce prepare for their dates with cosmetics from Smith’s Drug Store. Nancy Johnson and Mary King know that an apple a day is the Eckert’s way ... to better health and satisfied appetites. Smith s Drug Store , located at 1323 West Main Street, have a complete prescription department where customers receive quick and efficient service, with little waiting for their prescriptions to lx filled. Smiths also earn ' other medical needs, cosmetics, school supplies, and maga¬ zines. At Smith’s Drug Store, the doors arc always open for aid and service. 2 and vital concern in your busy everyday life Arc you planning a celebration, a birthday, a wedding, or a holiday festival? At Tribout ' s Novelties Company , 1701 West Main Street, your party needs arc readily and cleverly supplied. Also available is a vast assortment of novelties, toys, and gifts which can be bought in large quantities to satisfv your budget. When in need of any¬ thing from a stuffed animal to gala decorations, I ribout s is waiting to serve you. Rog Imber, an expert men’s fashion advisor, is at your service to fit you in any clothing item from swim trunks to tuxedos. All quality brand name products are available for any occasion, including that special sporty date or formal dance. Imber s is the only store in the area spe¬ cializing in athlete suits and sport coats, litting those with larger chest and trimmer waist sizes. Your number one Every little girl feels pretty in fashions from The Children Marsha Kohlenberger and Michelle Sisk will soon be out of sight with their new car from Mertz Motor Company. choice of mens apparel and for quality shoes lor every member of the family is Imber s, located at 119 East Main Street. Looking for that dream car? Mertz Motor Company , 4 East Washington in Millstadt, can supply whatever kind of car vou need. Mr. Mertz will be glad to finance your car according to your budget. Come in and browse around. Mertz Motors can make that dream ol yours come true. The Children ' s Shop , located at 121 East Main Street in downtown Belleville, has clothes for all ages ol chil¬ dren. The quality and attractively-styled clothes are made for long-wearing and they are always priced at a low cost. The employees, with smiles on their faces, are willing to help vou with efficient service. Dawn Giesing, Janice O’Neill, and Nancy Smith are swingin and Mary Halterbaum checks out the efficient service at Bank of Millstadt. groovin with instruments from St. Clair Music Shoppe. Step into the now world , baby - a new car! Dale Claussen will never get sick with aid from Janice Johnson and Hideg ' s. All the boys stop and relax over a frosty cold root beer at Dog ' n Suds while watching the cheerleaders practice across the street. One can find the best quality instruments and finest musical material at St. Chir Music Shoppe, 1021 West Main Street. Music is “the voice of the times” and St. Clair Music Shoppe offers the wild¬ est, newest sounds. In need of a loan for college? The First National Bank of Millstadt, located at 3 East Washington Street, will he glad to help you. Come in and sec Mr. Baltz about starting your very own checking ac¬ count. For convenient banking a drive-in service is also available. For all your banking needs, the First National Bank of Millstadt is the place to go. Hideg Pharmacy, located on the first floor of the Kil-Mar Professional Building at 8601 West Main Street, is the drugstore with the customer’s welfare in mind. The competent pharmacists take the utmost care to sec that your prescription is filled promptly and accurately and with a free delivery service. The store also carries a variety of cosmetics and greeting cards which all add up to make Hideg Pharmacy the most complete drugstore in Belleville. Dog ' n Suds Drive-in, 2401 West Main Street, is conveniently located across the street from Belleville West. It is in easy access for after school or date ap¬ petites. Known for quality root beer and tastv vittles. Dog n Suds is the place to go for a delicious and satisfying meal. One can find a pleasant atmosphere in the spacious dining area, or if one prefers, quick and courteous car service is offered. At Dog n Suds, ii it’s good grub you want, it’s gtxxl grub vou’ll get. 174 Mueller Furniture sets the mood for Lyn Mueller ' s and Kris Ryseff ' s toast to the past exciting four years at Belleville West. Kim Fostler, Kris Stephens, ond Bobbie Riggs agree that unique describes the many novelties at The Loft. Chivalry is not deodl Pat Richards assists Mike Richards with his new jac¬ ket at Union Clothing, home of the latest fashions. Planning a dream home lor the future? Located at 1004 East Main Street, Mueller Furniture offers fur nishings to your desire. Enlighten your home with unique lamps, wall fixtures such as pictures and plaques, and varied styles of quality furniture. For a smart-looking home, be a smart shopper and buy at Muellers. Are you one who has problems dreaming up new gilt ideas? If so, The Loft , located at 417 East B Street, has the solution. Available for your choice are eccentric antiques, wav-out posters, unique jewel ry, hand-made imports, assorted shaped and colored candles, cheery stationery, plus many other unusual and exciting trinkets. Just for browsing around, The Loft is an interesting place to shop. Located at 19 East Main Street, Union Clothing is Belleville’s best, with the latest fashions for any mans desires. The management, keeping in mind the restricted budget of the student, has a most un¬ usual gift department with the perfect gift for any male. Are your family clothing needs up to par? It not, your problems are over, for Penney s, located at 213 East Main Street, offers selections of qualitv clothing and shoes for every member of the tribe. Towels, curtains, sewing needs, and other household necessi¬ ties arc also readily available at Penney s. Contemplating the coolest color scheme, Kathy Manley chooses from the wide selection at Penney ' s. While dining at Augustine ' s, Carol Graff, Jan Murphy, Jeri Evans, and Mary Ellen Ryan find that even eating out with the girls can be a treat. Meet the gang anytime , and choose that One can always be assured of a delicious meal priced reasonably at Augu stine s. Located at 1200 Centerville Avenue, Augustine’s not only provides one with a wide variety of foods but also prompt, friendly service in an enjoyable atmosphere. Many elegantly-styled banquet rooms are available for private or group dining. The beautiful lodge has excellent facilities, such as comfort¬ able guest rooms and a heated swimming pool. Make a reservation or stop in at Augustine’s tonight and take ad¬ vantage of their warm hospitality. Quality, a wide assortment, and a wide range of prices describe your number one choice for jewelry selection. Diehl ' s jewelry, located at 30 East Main Street, also car¬ ries sterling silver pieces and a large stock of different tvpes of clocks in alarm, travel, wall, and mantel styles. Good deals are always found at Diehl’s Jewelry. For a “sparkling experience pick up your heels and head for Diehl’s. Barney Johnson points out that even the finest musicians, including Patti Ruck, can improve with instruments from B G. With the long, lazy, hazy days of summer looming ahead, are you beginning to worry 7 about what to do with all your time? Don’t waste another summer without ac¬ complishing anything. Drop in at B and G Music House and Studios, located at 101 West Main Street, and dis¬ cover your new talent. Available for rent or for sale are countless musical instruments, along with music lessons at your asking. For all musical scores, accessories, or hymns, go to B G. Jack Watkins and Jan Bruce find at The St. Clair National Bank that kind and patient advice in solving their money matters is al¬ ways available. With the aid of Pam Gregory and Diane Toberman, Craig Straub en¬ joys “loading up with camera supplies from Marvin ' s Camera Mart. special groovy place to eat for a tasty treat. A beautiful, spacious new building at an easy-access and new location, 222 East Main Street, is the St. ( lair National Bank , your first and only choice lor excellent banking service. Isn’t it about time for you to open an account for the future? You can watch your money grow in a regular savings account or open a checking account and discover a new pleasure in writing your own personal checks. Stop in today and visit the friendly employees. You will be delighted to invest your trust and savings in the St. Clair National Bank. Marvin ' s Camera Mart aims to please and serve with two convenient locations, 315 East Main Street and 201 North 47th Street, near the Bellevue Plaza. They handle a wide line of cameras, photography equipment, and sup¬ plies that anv professional, amateur, or beginning photog rapher would need. Speedy and excellent film processing service is also one of Marvin’s many line trademarks. When taking pictures to remember those fond memories, don’t forget Marvin’s Camera Mart. Debbie Rogers steps into action with her new car from Dietrich Chevrolet. Roger and Craig Veile show the dual purpose of a swimming pool mode by Veile Concrete Construction Company. In the market for a swimming pool? Veile Concrete Construction Company , located at 1420 Centerville, will build your dream pool without delay and at a reasonable price. A pool will not only bring you endless summer relief and enjoyment in swimming but is also useful lor that exciting winter sport, ice-skating. Various concrete and construction projects are handled by Veile Conrete Construction Company. Why not look into Veile’s un¬ limited quality services now and plan a new addition to your home. Diedrich Chevrolet , 216 West Laurel in Millstadt, has a wide selection of great new Chevrolets. No matter whether vou need a car lor vourselt or your lamily, Dietrich Chevrolet will have what you want. Mr. Brat- zel, the manager, will try and please every customer’s budget in order to make that dream car come true. Come in to the showroom, l x)k around, and test drive the car of vour choice. 177 At Sears , Roebuck and Company , 112 East Main Street, you can be sure you ' ll be satisfied with anv pur chase you make. Sears takes pride in offering top quality tele vision and stereo components, beautifully styled furni¬ ture, lawn equipment, sporting goods, toys for the kids, and all household appliances and needs. 1 lere, the shop¬ per has the important opportunity of buying reliable brand-name merchandise at reasonable prices. Head for Stars now, the store lor everyone because it has every¬ thing! Located at 727 North 17th Street, Calvin D. Johnson Nursing Home is Belleville’s newest and completest care facility lor the aged and convalescent. They provide skilled care and treatment for the elderly, with basic care needs and bed care facilities available. The home offers a candy-striper program with hours set to coincide with school. It you’re interested in this type of service, contact the friendly people at 1 he Calvin Dean Johnson Nursing Home. With everything from tennis rackets to ping pong balls, Dennis Latinette proves that Sears has everything. Stand oat in the crowd with new fashions. At the Calvin D. Johnson Nursing Home, capable candy-stripers such as Brenda Meyer and Pam Klaas provide efficient service for the aged. Molly Schlechte, a girl “on the go,” takes all of her cleaning to Kris Ryseff at Brite-Way Cleaners. With the help of Jim Allison and the computer from 1st National Bank, not even Mike Mattingly con botch up his checking account. I he hirst National Rank of Bellei’ille, conveniently situated at 19 Public Square, is the last, efficient, modern bank ol Belleville that has the conscientious saver in mind. Modern computers keep your accounts in order and friendly employees are ready to serve you. Whether you want to open a checking account or make a college loan, the First National Bank ol Belleville is the place for you. 1 lave you ever looked in your closet two days before a big date, only to find that the dress or suit you were planning to wear was soiled? There is no need to get excited because Brite-Way Cleaners , located at 1811 West Main Street, can clean your garment excellently and efficiently with plenty of time to spare. Take your clothes to Brite-Way and have them cleaned the right-way. Rich Herbeck shows Dove Martinson the varied uses of Marsh felt tip pens. Sherri Hull and Patti Ruck model their cheerleoding outfits, chosen from Libson ' s wide variety. Libson Shops Inc., located at 109 East Main Street, offers a wide variety of womans, junior, and junior petite apparel for every occasion. Libson has the best brand names in mix-n-match skirts, sweaters, pants, and jumpers. For a complete wardrobe for every phase of your busy school and social life, shop at Libson’s. Do you want a perfect gift for that someone special in vour lifer Then go to Stan Cedarleaf Photography (Wil¬ liams Studio), located at 1921 West Main Street, for the finest in black and white, natural color and oil por¬ traits. Stan Cedarleaf Photography also specializes in wed¬ ding and graduation pictures. Why not expose yourself to quality and call for an appointment today? Jane Killingsworth measures out just enough of the potion to cure what ever could be ailing Barb Doctorman. Marsh Stencil Company, 707 East B Street, is the leader in stencil manufacturing and is foremost in pro¬ ducing the finest marking materials. They provide various supplies, markers, stencils, inks, and machines lor school, business, and our simple individual needs. 1 he Marsh felt-tipped pen is the most popular and most widely-used utensil for making any marking purpose a little easier and a lot brighter. Marsh s products are used everyday by evervone, for every type of job, large or small. Sick again? Don’t stay at home and suffer. Instead, rush to Weldons Prescription Shoppe at 4527 West Main Street, and find just the solution to cure your ills. Weldon’s also handles various brand name products, such as candies and personal items. I lere, along with cheerful service, one can find a complete line of drugs and medical supplies for every need, plus all those little added extras. Stan Cedarleaf at Williams Studio shows Tom Hall the expert handling that is needed to take a beautiful picture. 179 Debbie Rohn says cheese while posing for the expert photographer at Artcraft Studio. Cindy Haas and Pot Aurand find pleasure in selecting from the many tempting dishes at Hitching Post. Friendly , courteous merchants can be found A beautiful home, as one above, is Schickedanz Agency s trademark. I he W. A. Schickedanz Agency , located at I 10 West .Main Street, is a building block to the community. I tames like the above are proudly bearing the Schicke¬ danz label. In addition to residential areas, the Schicke¬ danz Agency handles commercial sites and can even in sure their customers. Why traverse from business to busi ness when Schickedanz has a complete packaged plan? Belleville’s oldest savings and loan association, estab¬ lished in 1882, First Mutual Savings and Loan Associa- tion, 121 South Illinois Street, offers various forms of saving plans, direct reduction open-end mortgage loans and most important, guarantee safety and security. If you’ve money to invest or if you need money to buy, build, or remodel, then think first . . . First Mutual Sav¬ ings and Loan Association, an organization built to serve. Do you want a portrait “picture perfect” and reason ably priced? If so, head for Artcraft Studio , 201 North 1 ligh, where smiling comes easy with the friendly, warm, and patient experts at your service. 1 he professional photographers specialize in black and white and color portraits, wedding and commercial pictures and custom framing. Photography by Artcraft means products of perfection. I ired of the same everyday routine? Why not kick the habit and take advantage of the fine foods and friend¬ ly service at the Hitching Post , located at 8910 West Main Street. 1 he 1 litching Post also features an attractive styled cocktail lounge for those over twenty-one. The people here take pride and pleasure in serving you royal¬ ly as if you were kings and queens. Jeon Sikora awaits her turn as Jamie Schulte deposits her trust at First Mutual Savings and Loan Company. 180 Lois Wenger assists Judy Eckert in selecting her next crafty project at Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop. Donna Brown and Debbie Miller plan for the future by taking on insur¬ ance policy early in their life at Moye Insurance Agency. everywhere , answering all your needs. Store bought products arc becoming more and more expensive every day. Save some money and enjoy your¬ self at the same time by making your own authenic items, such as jewelry, purses, wall plaques, and lamps. A com¬ plete stock of art and craft supplies arc at your fingertips at Bollmeier Hobby Shop , 715 East Main Street. If coins, stamps, scale models, race cars, trains, or scientific experi¬ ments happen to interest you, begin your new bobby with Bollmeier’s products and kind advisory services. One of the most vital needs of today’s young people is a comprehensive insurance plan. Moye Insurance Agency, located at 4711 West Main Street, offers this type of custom-made insurance. The friendly people at Moye Insurance are ready and willing to help you take out just the policy to fit your individual needs. For every type of insurance coverage, contact Mr. Move. Just driving around in the car? Whv not stop and meet the crowd at the K W Drive-In, located at 2005 South Belt West. To satisfy your hunger try a delicious hamburger and crisp french fries. A thick creamv malt or a soft drink will quench your thirst and complete your meal. For tasty food and quick and courteous service at low prices, K W Drive-In is the place to be and the place to satisfy those giant appetites. Stop and see for vourself! K W Drive-In, 20th Street, is a “hot spot even in cold weather. 181 A peaceful picturesque setting is found all year long at lakeview Memorial Gardens. Midst mother natures everlasting beautv and inspira¬ tion lies a peaceful sanctuary, Lakeview Memorial Gar dens. This resting place for our dear departed ones pro¬ vides a comfort all its own through its natural, lovely, and religious atmosphere. The memorable Christmas dis play and the Easter sunrise service bring lasting inspira tional thoughts to all those attending. I he personnel at Lakeview always have the deepest concern for your com¬ fort and faith during vour time of sorrow. Home-Brite Company , located at 400 North Illinois Street, is the complete hardware store answering every call lor your hardware need. Paints, tools, glass, tile, and paneling, plus electrical, plumbing, garden and house¬ ware supplies are readily and widely available. Whether you are building, re-decora ting, or merely accenting your home with clever accessories, remember that I lome-Brite products, as guaranteed bv the company’s name, will ma ke your home brighter. Belleville National Savings Bank at 23 Public Square provides complete modern banking service in a friendly and efficient atmosphere. A new drive-in facility is being constructed at 324 West Main Street for your added convenience. I he ollicers and personnel at Belleville National are fully qualified to help you solve anv of your financial problems. At Home-Brite Steve Anderson looks on as Jay Haas demon¬ strates how a fellow bellows. Randy Hervatin and Wally Baltz know good banking business when they see it at Belleville National Savings Bank. Perfect poses, as displayed by Junior Jam King and Queen, Mac Chamblin and Sherri Hull, are always produced by Belle- Flair Photography. Belle-Flair has moved to a beautiful new lo¬ cation at 6400 West Main to enable their customers to be better served. Belle-Hair Studio , located at 6400 West Main Street, has pleased customers lor many years with their fine portraits. The outstanding skill and techniques used and excellent quality ol both black and white and color por¬ traits have impressed both parents and students. To save memories for a lifetime, let Belle-Flair take the pi cture for that next special occasion. Empire Store C ompany, with factory and offices lo¬ cated at 918 Freeburg Avenue, should lx your first stop to shop lor heat in your home or place ol business. Here, one can find the most economical and cleanest type of heat-gas. Large and small and for every heating need, super-modem, skillfully assembled gas heating appliances are produced. Quick, dependable, and friendly service rendered bv the expert employees assist vou in choosing just the perfect heating unit geared to vour budget and ]x rsonal desires. With winter days ahead remember Em¬ pire. It’s the modern way to heat. Turn and see , turn today . . . to your community. Linda Berkel and Peg Erwin find fhat their coats are not needed with the warmth provided by Empire Stove’s Products. COMPLIMENTS OF BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION AUFFENBERG FORD, Inc. 1001 South Illinois Street FORD OLIVER C. JOSEPH, Inc. 1223 West Moin Street DODGE - CHRYSLER - IMPERIAL EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, Inc. 517 South Illinois Street RAMBLER WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. 4400 North Belt West BUICK MEYER OLDS CO. L. R. McKINLEY SONS, Inc 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE 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 Patron BEL-AIR BOWL, INC. 1703 North Belt West KARASEK CERAMICS 1200 Eiler Road BELLEVILLE BOWLING AND SPORT SHOP 127 West Main KRUPP FLORIST, INC. 3700 West Moin BELLEVILLE LINEN SERVICE 1501 Caseyville MELVIN ' S BARBER SHOP 5 Bellevue Park Plaza DAHM PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. 11th and C Streets MERCK ' S BAKERY, INC. 213 West Main GEORGE RENNER SONS FUNERAL HOME 120 North Illinois OPAL ' S BEAUTY SALON 4712 West Moin GEORGE WEIS CO. 101 East White, Millstadt PAN AMERICAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 130 South Bemiston, Missouri GIGI ' S FASHIONS 5003 West Moin QUALITY CLEANERS 415 North Illinois HALT ' S RESTAURANT 1424 Centerville Avenue SCHMALE INSURANCE AGENCY 223 East Main JEAN ' S UNIFORMS 22 East Main SEPPI PAPER AND JANITOR SUPPLIES 1760 State Street JOE TRABUE CO. 704 De Mun, St. Louis STATE FARM INSURANCE CO. 9454 West Moin JOHNSON ' S SLIM GYM 15 Johnson Place UNITED AUTO PARTS INC. 112 West B Street THE JUG 100 North High WAIN WRIGHT ' S Route 13 and South 74th WEST SIDE HOBBY SHOP 2629 West Moin Board of Education Baum, Herbert 42 Burris, Edward 42 Eckert, Vernon, 42 Fincke, Ruth 42 Jones, Rogers 42 Kaeser, Ralph 42 Moore, Leonard 42 Nold, George 42 Tisch, Waldo 42 Faculty Addison, Bruce 44 Adkins, Cheryl 44 Albert, Ruby 44 Allen, F. B. 44 Armstrong, Norman 44, 84, 85 Ayllon, Arnold 44 Barlow, Orville 89 Battey, Leslie 44, 65 Beaird, Margaret 44 Besse, Kenneth 44 Bobzin, David 66 Boyd, Ethelyn 44 Brasher, Esther 44 Brueggemon, James 44 Burnett, Woodford 44, 89, 95 Burnham, Meliobelle 44 Bush, Douglas 44, 81 Campbell, Susan 44 Carter, Emery 44 Cichon, JoAnn 44 Clark, Marita 44 Corrough, Clifford 44 Cross, Carolyn 44 Davis, Jeanette 44 Dill, Dian 44, 76 Dozier, Robert 42 Duncan, Judy 44, 72, 73 Dungey, Florine 44 Evans, William 44 Fertig, Dale 28 Fiore, Alda 44 Flori, Beatrice 44 Fredrickson, Henry 28 Garcia, Esther 45 Gerren, Groce 45 Glass, Ruth 45 Grundmeier, Annette 45 Guthrie, Merle 45 Gyermon, E. M. 45 Holliday, Mina 68 Hansleben, Jane 45, 70, 71 Hanson, Robert 45, 66 Harris, David 45, 88 Hasenstab, Charles 97 Hawkins, Lowell 45 Hayes, Susan 45 Heape, Linda 45 Hensel, Floyd 45, 88 Hepp, Cecilia 13, 45 Hillard, Mahlon 45, 67 Hoefer, Betty 45 Hunsaker, Richard 45 Imboden, Marilyn 45 Jackson, Don 45 Jackson, Wilma 45 Johnson, Edward 45 Jones, Donald 45 Kaiser, Robert 45, 89, 95 Kalish, LaDonna 45 Koehler, Lynn 45, 64 Kozlowski, Mary 45 Kunze, Frederick 45 Kyramarios, Janie 45, 64 LeResche, Corinne 46 Levin, Belle 46 Llewellyn, David 46 Manion, Jo 46 Manwaring, Albert 46 Master, Elmo 46 Maurer, Vincent 46, 73 Maxwell, Robert 46 Mayer, Gloria 46, 54 McCann, Ann 46, 63 McCravy, Jeanne 46 McLaughlin, Alvin 46 Mermelstein, Nancy 46 Meyer, Albert 46 Miller, K. Lane 42 Montgomery, Arch 46 Moore, Jeane 46 Morgan, Eda 46 Mueller, Harvey 46 Mueller, Roger 46, 95, 96 Mueller, Ruth Mullen, Dale 42 Murphy, Erna, 46 Muzzarelli, Eugene 87, 96 Niess, Allan 46 Niess, Mory 46 Oelrich, Dorothy 46 Perry, William 46, 86, 96 Petri, Robert 46 Pfingsten, Wayne 46 Pulliam, Frieda 46 Rauth, Walter 90. 91, 96 Reed, John 47 Reeder, Orpha 47 Reichert, Elizabeth 47 Rybicki, Jerome 47, 89 Samples, Robert 87 Schlesinger, Ralph 47, 52 Schmidt, Trudy 47 Schuessler, Allen 47, 54, 55 Sforza, Robert 47 Shannahan, Dave 93 Sharp, Sue 47 Shea, George 47, 93, 94 Sims, John 47 Smith, Ronald 47 Snowden, David 47 Steel, Nancy 47 Switzer, Marjorie 47 Tollefson, Harris 47 Tonne, Gussie 47, 67 Torigian, Vincent 47, 81 Turner, Jerry 43 Twesten, Elizabeth 47 Twesten. Gary 47 Van Blair, Dale 47 Walston, Albert 47 Walter. Pete 47 Warren, George 47 Wehmeier, John 47, 90, 95 Willett, William 47 Wolford, Dan 43 Cafeteria Staff Barkman, Agnes 49 Baum, Margaret 49 Bicklein, Keith 49 Evitts, Helen 49 Gaubatz, Anna 49 Hohm, Ruth 49 Isselhardt Loel 49 Koehler, Virginia 49 Kricensky, Rose 49 Long. Georgiana 49 McCullough, Ruth 49 Muckensturm, Louise 49 Noser, Leona 49 Patterson, Luella 49 Phillips, Betty 49 Rathke, Estelle 49 Rothgongel, Betty 49 Schmidt, Doris 49 Slade, Lester 49 Thien, Helen 49 Worley. Aurelia 49 Wurdinger, Darlene 49 Custodial Staff Beaumont, Vernon 49 Cook, Luella 49 Fohl, Vernon 49 Funderburk, Ted 49 Gansman, Clement 49 Isgrigg, Cleland 49 Koesterer, Clements 49 Krumrey, John 49 Mitchell, Charles 49 Rapp. Albert 49 Reuss, Georgianna 49 Schuetz, Michael 49 Vetter, Arthur 49 Zink, Joseph 49 Office Staff Boyle, Diana 48 Burkhart, Betty 48 Burris, Betty 48 Cechovic, Wally 48 Edwards, Doris 48 Hargis, Gayle 48 Hervatin, Cynthia 48 Krummrich, Eleanor 48 Mcllravy, Shirley 48 Ortmann, Mary Ann 48 Pauketat, Patricia 48 Phillips, Helen 48 Ramers, Myra 48 Rose, Gloria 48 Steiner, Doris 48 Swarringim, Doris 48 Wallace, Amelia 48 Wittlinger, Doris 48 Wright, Marlene 48 Organizations American Field Service 77 Bellevinois Staff 70 Casuals Sextet 57 Cheerleaders 82 Choraleers 56 Concert Band 55 Concert Choir 57 Fellowship of Christian Athletes 79 Flag and Shield 53 Future Farmers 62 Future Homemakers 62 Future Nurses 63 Future Teachers 63 German Club 64 Hobo Day 60 Hy News Staff 72 Individual Events 65 In-Sept Sextet 57 Jr. Jam and Court 58 Latin Club 64 Lettermen s Club 79 Little Theater 68 Majorettes 53 Marching Band 52 Men ' s Ensemble 56 Miss Maroon Court 59 National Forensic League 65 National Honor Society 78 National Merit Scholar 78 Orchestra 54 Pep Bond 54 Pep Club 80 Photography Club 67 Radio Club 66 Rough Writers 67 Social Studies Club 66 Spanish Club 64 Stage Band 55 Student Council 74 Thespians 68 Students A Abrahams, Ken 78, 84, 85, 144 Acker, James 54, 132 Ackermann, Steven 132 Adair, Dan 86, 101, 132 Adair, Terry 109 Adams, Brenda 109 Adams, Dale 132 Adams, Dan 122 Adams, Denise 144 Adams, Leonard 96, 109 Adams. Rick 52, 54, 55, 99, 122 Adams, Sheryl 144 Adamson, Keith 132 Adamson, Paul 37, 79, 86 Agee, Rhonda 122 Agne, Janet 122 Agne, Joan 144 Agne, Sharon 109 Agne, Walter 57 Agne, William 144 Ahn, Vicki 122 Ahrens, Carles 132 Akins, Mary 144 Alberts, Dennis 91, 132 Alberts, Mark 89, 91, 103, 109 Allessandrelli, Laurie 132 Allen, Barbara 144 Allen, Mark 75, 96, 109 Allen, Pam 63, 144 Allen, Pamela 144 Allen, Pat 122 Allgire, Cindy 55, 109 Allison, James 66, 93, 144, 178 Alms, Denise 144 Altman, Joe 122 Altman, Steve 68, 72, 145 Amburn, Gary 1 22 Amos, Claudia 53, 132 Analla, Howard 75, 88, 99, 122 Anderson, Harold 72, 144 Anderson, Joan 109 Anderson, Lesa 109 Anderson, Liso 122 Anderson, Robin 53, 122 Anderson, Steve 95, 96, 122, 182 Andres, Maria 53, 63, 132 Andresen, Joana 13, 26, 66, 75, 77, 144 Anno, Beverly 132 Anna, Maurice 122 Anton, Constance 62, 132 Anton, Veronica 132 Appel, James 144 Appel, Joe 109 Appel, Steve 122 Appling, Cary 109 Appling, Diane 122 Arbeiter, Brenda 132 Arendall, Bruce 90, 105, 132 Armstrong, Alex 109 Armstrong, Tom 85, 122 Arnett, Peggy 122 Arnold, Dee 122 Asbridge, Dennis 122 Asbridge, Suzette 109 Atkins, Jay 52 Atkinson, Pam 1 22 Aud, Dena 122 Auer, Brad 132 Auner, Janet 34, 122 Auner, Rebecca 14, 45, 67, 78. 169 Aurand, Patricia 145, 180 B Bach, Juanita 109 Bachmann, Stephanie 55. 63, 109 Bader, Barb 132 Bahr, Christine 109 Bohr, Gerald 55, 1 22 Bailey, Jane 65, 132 Bailey, Terri 54, 109 Bailiargeon, Joe 89, 95, 109 Baker, Beverly 145 Baker, Cora 78, 145 Baker, Tom 122 Baldwin, Michele 37, 65, 132 Baldwin, Mike 109 Balfour, Rick 109 Ballard, Anthony 79, 87. 104. 145 Ballard, Jo 122 Baltz, John 28. 59. 74. 75, 76, 78, 86, 97, 104, 145 Baltz, Kevin 109 Baltz, Marcia 109 Baltz, Mike 65, 132 Baltz, Tom, ' Wally 16, 87. 97. 145, 182 Bandy, Brian 132 Bandy, Roy 122 Bangert, Korla 109 Bangert, Mike 122 Bar beau, Carol 56, 132 Barfield. Mike 99, 122 Barker, Cindy 109 Barkman, Mary 132 Barnes, Diane 132 Barnes, Ken 122 Barnhill, Bill 89. 109 Barnhill, Connie 65, 91, 145 Barrett, John 122 Borthel, Morilyn 53. 63, 132 Barwick, Don 145 Basham, Trudy 132 185 Bastion, Randy 66, 132 Battoe, Deborah 109 Bauder, Deborah 52, 144 Bauer, Susan 63, 132 Bazoian, Mark 122 Beach, Terry 132 Beard, James 122 Beaird, Sue 83, 132 Beaty, Donald 145 Beaumont, Debbie 132 Beaumont, Dennis 122 Beaumont, Jana 132 Becherer, Tina 109, 173 Becherer, Tom 132 Becker, Alan 99, 109 Becker, Dean 66, 144 Becker, Debbie 132 Becker, Jayne 109 Beckner, Debbie 109 Beckner, Toni 122 Beckwith, John 109 Behnen, Kathy 122 Behnen, Pam 67, 132 Behnen, Suzanne 109 Behrens, Curtis 132 Behrmann, Eugene 109 Behrmann, Jerry 133 Behrmann, Joan 109 Beil, Cheryl 109 Beil, Lois 53, 122 Beil, Pam 55, 109 Bell, David 133 Bell, Denise 133 Bell, Doug 109 Belleville, Mary 68, 70, 77, 145 Belt, Mary 133 Benavidez, Cynthia 109 Bendick, Steve 89, 91, 109 Bense, Daryl 86, 133 Berger, Thersa 133 Berkel, Linda 27, 145, 183 Berkel, Neil 62 Berrer, Deborah 122 Berning, Connie 145 Berning, Laura 110 Bernick, Debora 122 Berry, Steve 84, 122 Bertelsen, Brenda 133 Bertelsen, David 110 Bertelsmann, Debbie 145 Bertsch, Vickie 110 Bertsch, Stephen 78, 145 Best, Tom 30, 68, 145 Betian, Herbert 133 Betten, Cindy 133 Biehl, Bill 110 Bieri, Jene 133 Bieri, Sue 1 22 Biggs, Susie 62, 145 Biggs, Vicki 110 Bina, Lynn 110 Bingheim, Mike 133 Bingheim, Ronald 133 Birkner, Tom 52, 54, 55, 110 Bise, Janice 145 Bise, Joyce 110 Bittle, Terry 123 Bivens, Jim 62, 133 Blackwell, Robert 87, 146 Blair, Raymond 145 Blankinship, Debbra 110 Blaylock, Mike 110 Blockyou, Richard 86, 146 Blum, Dan 146, 173 Blus, Cindy 133 Blus, Debi 80, 133 Boatman, Brad 133 Boehm, Denise 1 23 Boehm, James 110 Boehm, Joyce 133 Boehm, Norma 133 Bogie, Bill 123 Bolar, Tracy 54, 110 Bolen, Mellissa 110 Bolen, Pam 146 Boman, Cathy 133 Boman, John 110 Bondi, Mike 146, 171 Bone, Bruce 56, 123 Bonhard, Jean 68, 146 Bonn, Joseph 110 Booten, Cheryl 110 186 Booten, Wendy 123 Booth, Tom 110 Borsis, Pom 123 Borutta, Kevin 96, 123 Bosick, Gary 75, 88, 96. 123 Bosick, Linda 110 Bosick, Terry 91, 146 Boskamp, Mark 1 10 Bott, Cindy 133 Bott, Edward 95, 103, 110 Bowen, Brad 52, 55, 146 Bowermaster, Janet 110 Bowling, Ron 133 Bowman, Nick 79, 86, 105, 146 Bowman, Matthew 89, 95, 100 Boxdorfer, Bruce 96, 110 Boyd, Debbie 133 Bozeman, Tom 123 Brabenec, Sue 133 Bradac, Mark 87, 88, 99, 123 Brady, Theresa 133 Brainerd, Gustin 103, 123 Bramle tt, Lynn 146 Brammer, Raymond 110 Brammer, Roger 52, 146 Brandmeyer, Debbie 110 Brandmeyer, Ken 57, 133 Brandt, Bob 123 Brandt, John 123 Brandt, Laura 110 Branson, Sandra 110 Brant, Steve 89, 110 Braswell, Carol 56, 75, 110 Braswell, Carol 55, 123, 170 Braun, Barbara 146 Bremer, Denise 110 Brenner, Mary 123 Brenner, Rick 133 Brenner, Robert 79, 86, 133 Brestal, Berk 104, 133 Brestal, Brooks 100, 110 Breuer, Kent 123 Brewer, Ross 99, 123 Brewer, Teresa 123 Bridges, Suzanne 110 Brisben, Denise 133 Britten, Deborah 146 Broderick, Debbie 133 Bernier, Jan 123 Brock, Janet 123 Brooks, James 123 Brown, Carol 52, 1 23 Brown, Carolyn 110 Brown, Curtis 133 Brown, Dale 37, 146 Brown, Denise 1 23 Brown, Donna L. 123, 181 Brown, Donna M. 56, 123 Brown, Karen 123 Brown, Keith 146 Brown, Kevin 95, 110 Brown, Linda 133 Brown, Marilyn 123 Brown, Rex 123 Brown, Ronald 133 Brown, Sharon 28, 57, 146 Brown, Sherry 146 Browne, Paul 133 Broz, Jim 133 Brubaker, Ann 70, 71, 146 Bruce, Jan 67, 68, 70, 74, 75, 78, 172, 177 Bruce, Melody 123 Bruce, Steven 97, 146 Brucker, Phillip 110 Bruehl, Lynne 123 Bruehl, Robert 123 Brumitt, Cynthia 146 Brumitt, Sandy 133 Brumley, Sue 59, 70, 78, 83, 146, 172 Bruns, Marsha 123 Brunsmann, Eric 1 23 Brunson, Steven 133 Bruss, Barbara 133 Bruss, Carol 110 Bryan, Michele 123 Bryant, Donald 123 Bryant, Larry 110 Buchanan, Gard 89, 110 Buecher, Henry 133 Buechler, John 90, 146 Buechler, Steve 110 Buechler, Carl 1 23 Buesking, Robert 56, 110, 123 Buesking, Steve 65 Bujnak, Fred 147 Bunch, John 87, 147 Burgert, Bob 89, 100, 110 Burgett, Mike 133 Burns, Barb 123 Burns, Cindy 110 Burns, Gail 123 Burns, Janice 110 Burns, Pam 147 Burns, Steve 88, 94, 95, 123 Burris, Dean 147 Burris, Don 93, 94, 133 Burrough, Vickie 110 Bush, Robin 147 Butler, Sara 133 Byrd, Lynn 89, 91, 110 Byrnes, Winifred 133 c Cobanellos, Jeff 123 Cain, Sabrina 110 Calhoun, Bonnie 53, 123 Calhoun, Sandy 110 Callison, Ed 89, 95, 100, 110 Callison, Lynn 73, 147 Calloway, Paul 110 Calvin, Dennis 133 Campen, Hunter 123 Campen, Penny 147 Cange, David 54, 85, 91, 110 Canker, Tom 123 Cannady, Penny 54, 110 Canova, Deborah 110 Caravia, Grace 133, 168 Caravia, Richard 12, 59, 86, 87, 93, 97, 147 Cordelia, Judy 123 Cordelia, Ollie 147 Corel, Sherry 133 Carey, Bill 110, 133 Carey, Kevin 85 Carlisle, Dana 88 Carlisle, Keith 147 Carlisle, Tim 123 Carlson, Debra 110, 123 Carlson, Richard 123 Carlson, Scott 85, 100, 110 Carmody, Kevin 147 Carmody, Wayne 88, 1 23 Carnahan, John 110 Carr, Diana 28, 133 Carr, James 55, 110 Carr, Rex 66, 123 Carroll, James 147 Carroll, Sherri 54, 65, 123 Corron, Patricia 147 Carter, Donna 110 Cashman, Diane 123 Casson, David 88, 90, 123 Costello, Terry 123 Cechovic, Mike 123 Cerneka, Marla 123 Chaires, Craig 133 Chamberlin, Linda 147 Chamberlain, Mark 123 Chamberlain, Mike 52, 54, 100, 110 Chamblin, Todd 100, 110 Chamblin, Tom 58, 133, 183 Chamdler, Lindy 123 Cheatham, Sherry 147 Childress, JoAnne 56, 57, 133 Chitty, Bonnie 123 Chitty, Elizabeth 123 Church, Dennis 123 Church, Gale 111 Churchill, Max 88, 91, 99, 105. 123 Churchill, Steve 89, 91, 111 Clark, Carol 64, 123 Clark, Charles 52, 123 Clark, Donna 147 Clark, Martha 147 Clark, Nancy 123 Clark, Richard 133 Claro, Kathy 63, 67, 78, 147 Claussen, Dale 66, 70, 78, 91, 147, 176 Clayton, Jana 123 Clayton, Larry 111 Clayton, Nancy 123 Clayton, William 133 Clement, Gary 147 Clement, Linda 14 7 Clements, Jennifer 147 Closson, Susan 111 Coats, Kim 111 Coffey, Steve 57. 147 Cogswell, Pot 52, 54, 65, 133 Cogswell, Richard 52, 54, 79. 84, 99, 111, 123 Colbert, Audurian 111 Colbert, Kevin 96, 123 Coleman, Joe 54, 55, 133 Colemar, Patti 65, 111 Coleman, Paul 86, 88, 123 Colliflower, Joe 52, 111 Colliflower, Mimi 57, 104, 133 Collin, Millie 57, 133 Collins, Katherine 57, 133 Collins, Kathy 65, 133 Colson, Donald 111 Colvis, Joe 133 Compton, Kent 54, 55, 133 Compton, Laura 111 Compton, Mark 111 Compton, Tom 90, 91, 123 Conley, Cory 100, 111 Conner, Robi 123 Connor, Kevin 88 105, 123 Conrad, Mike 111 Contralto, Debra 123 Cook, Barbara 133 Cook, Debbie 75, 111 Cooper, Billy 91, 111 Cooper, Marabeth 62, 133 Corbett, Debra 147, 171 Corser, Jane 123 Cordell, Peggy 148 Counsell, Majorie 134 Counsell, Robert 148 Cox, Darrell 111 Cox, Emmett 65 Cox, Jeanne 134 Cox, Marvin 84, 99, 123 Craig, Cathy 57, 134 Craig, Doug 95, 111 Craig, Kenneth 57, 67, 148 Craig, Steve 93, 95, 97, 134 Crain, Cynthia 123 Crame, Susan 134 Creason, Victoria 111 Crispi, Jane 148 Cron, Gwen 111 Cron, Mark 148 Crossley, Steve 111 Crouch, Russel 148 Crowe, John 111 Crowe, Kayce 1 34 Crowl, Terry 134 Crutcher, Nancy 148 Cummins, Vickie 111 Cunningham, Martha 148 Curie, Arthur 134 Curnane, Patricia 148 Cutler, Dave 134 Czarnecki, Carol 134 Czech, Linda 111 D Dahm, Barbara 111 Dahm, Carol 111 Dahm, Larry 111 Dahm, Linda 123 Dahm, Lori 111 Dahm, Sherry 148 Dahm, Tom 89, 91, 111 Dammerman, Marilyn 27, 65, 68, 72, 73, 148, 178 Daily, David 134 Darlin, Cheryl 123 Darr, John 123 Dartt, Lana 111 , Dartt, Victor 111 DaRugna, Karen 134 Davis, Dana 52, 111 Davis, Dawn 75, 148 Davis, Deborah 52, 111 Davis, Debra 134 Davis, Diane 111 Davis, Donna 124 Davis, Gary 148 Davis, Gloria 134 Davis, Nancy 1 24 Davis. Paula 54, 55, 111 Davis, Phillip 52, 84, 99, 124 Davis, Richard 148 Davlan, Peggy 134 Day, Carol 134 Day, Robert 40, 148 Day, Rory 134 Dayton, Louis 100, 111 Decker, Mary 1 11 Degenhardt, Glen 52, 124 Degenhardt, Joan 52, 54, 65, 134 Degenhardt, Peter 55, 111 Dehart, Michael 111 Dehn, Paula 111 Dehn, Shirley 1 24 Deitz, Bonnie 105, 124 Dekum, Michelle 134 Delsignore, Tena 124 Demond, Susie 148 Dennerlein, Jean 111 Depigian, Kim 52 Deppe, Janet 17, 124 Depper, Denise 134 Derrick, Robert 148 Devers, Lynn 134 Dewald. Christi 10, 59, 70, 75, 83, 148 Dewing, Denise 134 Dickerson, Collen 80, 124 Dickerson, Del. 72, 55, 148 Diedrich, Linda 67, 124 Diesel, Mary 65, 111 Dietrich, Cynthia 64, 78, 148 Dietrich, Lynda 134 Dietrich, Lynn 134 Dill, Jo 75, 124 Dill, Mike 124 Dill, Susan 134 Dill, Pam 134 Dill, Wendy 70, 75, 83, 148, 169 Dellow, Dennis 148 Dintelman, Vera 134 Diskey, Jan 124 Dismuke, Michael 111, 148 Dismuke, Patricia 148 Diveley, Keith 124 Dix, Mory 134 Dixon, Stephanie 124 Doctorman, Barb 134, 179 Doctorman, Jim 95, 96, 111 Dockins, Terry 37, 97, 134 Dohm, Michael 149 Dohrman, Diane 134 Domesick, Brett 70, 79, 87, 97, 104, 149 Domesick, Pam 111 Donham, Pat 124 Doonan, Randy 124 Dori, Sandy 134 Douffet, Kevin 62, 111 Douglass, Coy 111 Doussard, Bob 124 Draeger, Sally 56, 124 Drag, Cindy 111 Drag, Doreen 149 Draper, Nancy 111 Driemeyer, Elizabeth 149 Duff, Jill 149 Dugan, Victoria 1 24 Duncan, Cathie 111 Duncan, Sue 124 Dunger, Morris 1 34 Dunlop, Doug 124 Dunn, Dan 134 Dborachek, Dennis 57, 124 E Eacho, Mary 134 Easter, Louise 111 Ebel, Shelley 134 Eckert, Judith 14, 70, 78, 149, 181 Eckert, Karen 63, 78, 149 Eckert, Lana 149 Eckert, Linda 111 Eckert, Randy 124 Edgar, Elaine 124 Edgar, Sue 111 Edwards, David 111 Edwards, Ida 54, 75, 111 Edwards, Karla 111 Edwards, Michael 149 Edwards, Sue 1 24 Egan, Bruce 78, 134 Egan, Phillip 30, 149 Effinger, Rick 111 Eghigian, Syrune 124 Eisele, Stephen 91, 111 Eisemann, Susan 52, 54, 134 Eisenhaur, Luann 124 Eisenhaver, Sandra 122 Eiskant, Ronald 89, 112 Eisloeffel, Kay 54, 112 Elam, Brad 112 Elceser, Henry 89, 91, 112 Eldridge, Dana 52. 85, 149 Eldridge, Susan 11 2 Embrey, Phyllis 112 Embrick, Terry 149 Emerson, Janice 149 Emerson, Pat 11 2 Engberg, Tim 1 24 Engel, Nancy 52, 124 Engler, Linda 124 Enright, Don 96, 112 Enright, Jim 134 Erb, Thomas 75, 1 24 Ericsson, Jane 149 Erwin, Peggy 59, 149, 183 Estes, Howard 149 Etling, Christie 1 1 2 Etling, Pat 124 Ettling, Steven 112 Ettling, Susan 134 Etzel, Steve 11 2 Eugea, Ray 57, 134 Evans, Debra 56, 124 Evans, James 66, 85, 149 Evans, Jeri 81, 149, 176 Evans, Pamela 134 Evans, Pam 112 Evans, Susan 67, 1 24 Eversmeyer, Gary 134 Evitts, William 149 F Fagan, Rick 10 Fahey, Pat 124 Falbe, Gary 112 Fair, Willie 124 Faitz, Tom 134 Falcetti, John 72, 149 Faltus, Denise 1 24 Falmula, Gary 124 Fann, Ray 124 Farris, Terry 89, 91, 112 Fattore, Rick 134 Faulkner, John 124 Favre, Susan 11 2 Feazel, Darlene 112 Feazel, Diane 1 24 Feazel, Gary 149 Feazel, Ken 149 Fellner, Laura 134 Ferguson, Carmen 134 Ferrario, Rick 87, 90, 134 Ferry, Larry 52, 56, 124 Feucht, David 30, 66, 78, 149 Fickel, Brian 112 Fickinger, Cindy 149 Fields, Jay 89, 95, 103, 112 Fields, Susan 11 2 Fietsam, Bob 86, 134 Fingerhut, Joy 1 12 Fingerhut, Kevin 134 Finke, Harold 134 Fischer, Candy 124 Fischer, Jim 124 Fischer, Kathy 1 24 Fischer, Vicki 124 Fisher, Janl34 Fisher, Lynn 124 Fisher, Sandra 1 1 2 Fitzgerald, Rick 134 Fix, Terry 124 Flach, Kim 150 Flak, Sharon 134 Flake, Bob 86, 134 Flenniken, Pam 112 Flure, Dinna 124 Fontanna, Janet 52, 78, 150 Foree, Ricky 66, 112 Forquer, Debra 124 Foss, Jan 55, 112 Foster, Betty 80, 81, 149 Foster, Carol 134 Foster, Brenda 112 Foster, Russell 112 Fostler, Kim 105, 124, 175 Foumie, Ed 112 Fouts, George 150 Fouts, Larry 112 Fowler, Lana 150 Fowler, Sandra 112 Fox, Beverly 134 Francis, Dan 65, 112 Francis, Dave 65, 112 Franke, Robin 134 Frantz, Shelia 124 Frazier, Duane 134 Fredeking, Bob 100, 112 Frimuth, Bonnie 124 Friemuth, Ralph 134 Frerichs, Karen 124 Freudenburg, Charolette 124 Frey, Bette 11 2 Frey, Elaine 78, 150 Frey, Tony 134 Friday, Edwin 112 Friedewald, Dee 1 24 Frierdich, Marilyn 150 Fries, Nicki 150 Friesz, Diana 112 Fritsche, Linda 124 Fritz, Lyn 134 Fritz, Scott 11 2 Fritzinger, Stephanie 53, 124 Fudge, Kathy 112 Fuhrop, Karen 112 Fuhrman, Jim 124 Fulton, John 124 Furferson, Pat 124 G Gabel, Donna 124 Gabel, Kent 66, 134 Gaertner, Mary 135 Gaertner, Therese 11 2 Gagen, Lee 11 2 Gain, Mary 150 Galbraith, Karen 135 Galati, Terry 124 Gale, Elizabeth 124 Galle, Steve 135 Gallo, Bob 56, 57, 135 Ganim, Randy 135 Gannon, Gail 124 Gannon, Vanessa 124 Gardner, Glen 112 Gardner, Jill 55, 135 Garris, David 52, 55, 135 Gartland, Mike 56, 124 Gaubatz, Linda 124 Gaubatz, Mary Jo 56, 124 Gavin, Bonnie 62, 65, 135 Gavin, William 112 Geibel, Claudia 135 George, Diane 150 Gerhard, Mariann 112 Gellner, Sandy 135 Gericke, Curt 87, 93, 94, 97, 135, 169 Gericke, Eric 89, 95, 112 Gerkin, Chris 1 24 Gerkin, John 90, 135 Germann, Mark 112 Germann, Mike 112 Germann, Pat 56, 82, 124 Germann, Robert 150, 168 Gibbs, Lynn 150 Giese, Peggy 124 Giessing, Daun 135, 174 Gill, Mary 150 Gilley, Bill 112 Gillison, Diane 112 Gillison, Jim 1 1 2 Gillison, Lynn 135 Gilmore. Catherine 150 Gilmore, Tom 135 Gipson, Patricia 150 Girty, Darrell 87, 88, 124 Gither, Richard 95, 112 Gladson, Judy 55, 124 Glascock, Pat 135 Glatthaar, Griffith 52, 150 Glatthaar, Patti 112 Glauber, Steve 124 Glenz, Janet 150 Glore, Linda 57, 150, 168 Godin, Diane 112 Godin, Richard 150 Goff, Barbara 54, 112 Gojermac, Betty 112 Gojermac, Jolynn 135 Goldenhersh, Murray 135 Golightly, Julie 124 Golightly, Kathy 150 Goodman, Pam 124 Goodwin, Gory 150 Goodwin, Terry 124 Gordon, Beth 11 2 Gordon, Deanna 135 Gould, Gary 135 Gourley, Kathy 1 24 Grabak, Charlotte 150 Graf, Pam 135 Graff, Carol 150, 176 Graham, Barton 150 Graham, Debbie 125 Graham, Lorry 56, 135 Grandcolas, Dennis 88, 125 Groves, Christy 151 Graves, Pat 151 Gravot, Sherry 112 Greany, Kathy 125 Greaves, Linda 135 Greaves, Wayne 66, 112 Grebeck, Jane 65, 112 Grebeck, Jill 135 Grebeck, Joan 125 Grebenick, Nancy 125 Green, Dave 135 Green, Keith 151 Green, Nancy 57, 65, 135 Green, Pamela 56, 63, 78, 151, 171 Green, Robert 89, 91, 112 Green, Ruth 125 Green, Shelia 1 25 Greene, Harry 88, 99, 125 Greene, Larry 88, 125 Greer, Jane 135 Gregory, Pamela 26, 28, 59, 76. 83, 151 Gregowicz, John 113 Greiman, Dale 88, 105, 125 Gresham, Ronald 100, 113 Gribat, Janet 113 Grider, Beverly 125 Grider, Chris 125 Griebel, Linda 52, 78, 151 Griebel. Rick 54. 125 Grieve, James 88, 125 Grindstaff, Alan 135 Groom, Gary 113 Groom, Terry 151 Groom, Wayne 135 Gross, Jeff 113 Gross, Nathan 78 Gross, Stan 125 Grossmann, Linda 53, 135 Gruenewald, Brad 56, 57, 151 Gruenewald, Carol 56, 125 Gruenewald, Linda 53, 135 Gruenewald, Todd, 96, 113 Gudovich, Judy 56, 151 Guenther, Nancy 151 Guenther, Sherman 79, 87, 135 Guenther, Suzann 113 Guest, Cathy 135 Guettermon, Beth 125 Guetterman, Joyce 135 Guetterman, Noncy 151 Guetterman, Sandra 113 Gundlach, Bill 125 Gustin, Melissa 135 Guthrie, William 56, 57, 135 Guyette, Kathy 135 Gwinn, Bill 105, 125 Gyon, Gay 125 Gyon, Gerry 135 18 H Haas, Brenda 151 Haas, Cindy 70, 78, 81, 151, 180 Haas, Cynthia 125 Haas, Danny 135 Haas, Jay 94, 95, 125, 182 Haas, Sherry 151 Haberaecker, Charlotte 56, 82, 125 Habermehl, Carlo 151 Hackmann, Deborah 65, 68, 151 Hackmann, Janet 113 Hackmann, Jim 93, 95, 97, 135 Hackmann, John 135 Hadfield, Susan 57, 151 Haege, Bruce 79, 135 Haentzler, Bob 113 Haentzeler, Kathy 135 Hagen, Robert 89, 113 Hagen, Tom 151 Haggerty, Mike 113 Hahl, James 113 Hahs, Walter 135 Hale, Judy 135 Haley, Ed 151 Hall, Annette 37, 151 Hall, Harold 95. 100, 113 Hall, Jim 135 Hall, Lynn 70, 151, 170 Hall. Tom 96, 113, 179 Halloran, Mark 125 Halterbaum, Mary 57, 151, 169, 174 Halterbapm, Steve 75, 88, 95, 96, 125 Haman, Karen 1 25 Hamilton, Dayna 135 Hamilton, Debbie 135 Hamilton, Gary 113 Hamilton, Joan 56, 65, 125 Hammel, Jeffrey 95, 113 Hommel, Linda 113 Hammel, Steve 56, 88, 125 Hammerschmidt, Gina 113 Hammond, Linda 113 Hampsey, Deborah 151 Hampsey, John 125 Hampton, Sherry 113 Hand, Bobbie 135 Handley, Lawrence 151 Hankammer, Brian 113 Hankammer, David 113 Hankammer, Glen 113 Hankammer, Jim 135 Hankammer, Roy 135 Hankammer, Wayne 136 Hanley, Larry 85 Hanna, Barbara 136 Hanna, Glenda 152 Hanneken, Kevin 125 Hannigan, Gayle 55, 125 Hansen, Linda 113 Hanser, Cathy 1 25 Honser, Gory 136 Hanson, Raymond 152 Hanver, John 84 Hanvey, David 136 Honvey, John 113 Hanvey, Ken 136 Hardy, Bob 88, 125 Hardy, Dave 52, 125 Hardy, Janet 72, 152 Hardy, Sandra 152 Hargraves, Randy 32, 75, 79, 87, 136 Harper, Bronanza 125 Harper, Sheryl 113 Harres, Daniel 48, 72, 78, 152 Harres, David 88, 95, 96, 100. 125 Harris, David 65, 113 Harris, Eric 152 Harris, Jeffrey 89, 91, 113 Harris, John 136 Harris, Kenneth 52, 54, 113 Harris, Roger 89, 91, 113 Harris, Sheila, 62, 125 Harron, Susan 105, 125 Horry, Dan 52, 56, 125 Hart, Carrie 113 Hartin, Tonda 113 Hartman, Julie 54 Hartmann, Pam 113 Hash, Dedria 113 Haskins, Jann 113 Hassard, Patti 136 188 Hastings, Bob 84, 125 Hatzel, Cindy 113 Hatzl, Jo, 136 Hatzl, Mike 113 Hauss, Jordan 113 Hauss, Lynne 136 Hauver, John 1 25 Havel, Linda 125 Havenhill, Douglas 152 Hawkins, Sandra 136 Hawthorne, Shelley 152 Hoyden, Henry 91, 113 Hazard, Diane 125 Healey, Tom 125 Healy, Karen 113 Hearne, Randel, 152 Hearne, Valerie 113 Heotherly, Jim 136 Heatherly, Randy 113 Heberer, Cheryl 136 Hecht, Karen 56, 152 Heck, Tom 136 Hector, Karen 152 Hefley, Randy 113 Heideman, Barb 113 Heil, Randall 152 Heileman, Ann 113 Heilman, Amy 1 13 Heilmann, Eric 86, 136 Heise, Janice 136 Heise, Patricia 125 Heise, Teresa, 113 Heizer, Gerard 113 Helfrich, Betty 1 36 Helfrich, Dennis 125 Helfrich, Gary 152 Helfrich, Kathy 136 Hellwig, Valerie 136 Helms, Chris 125 Hemmer, Tom 105, 136 Hemmer, Victor 125 Hencken, Bill 91, 113 Hencken, Bob 89 Hendricks, Paul 56, 125 Hendrix, Wanda 152 Henke, Roger 113 Hennings, Janice 113 Henschel, Kurt 113 Henson, Cheryl 125 Henson, Dawn 113 Henties, Gail 136 Henzell, Cindy 1 13 Herbeck, Don 88, 125 Herbeck, Richard 152, 179 Herbert, Donna 136 Hermerding, Kathy 125 Hermerding, Mary 152 Hervatin, Randy 104, 152, 182 Herzog, Kenneth 152 Herzog, Rick 79, 86 Heskett, Marty 1 36 Hesse, Bruce 57, 152 Hesse, Eda 52, 57, 136 Hetrick, Betsy 136 Hettenhausen, Pam 136 Hewitt, Deborah 152 Hewitt, Rick 113 Hewston, Sandra 152 Hickman, Cindy 136 Hickman, Randy 55, 84, 99, 125 Higdon, Gary 96, 125 Hill, Dennis 86, 152 Hill, James 89, 95, 113 Hill, Marcia 125 Hill, Susan 152 Hill, Pat 52 Hill, Penny 125 Hillesheim, Eric 152 Hillier, Barbara 152 Hindman, Brenda 153 Hinrichs, Debbie 113 Hippard, Gerold 153 Hladick, Joe 153 Hladyshewski, Nadin 113 Hobson, Linda 125 Hock, Lois 52, 72, 153 Hockin, Dan 125 Hocking, Ronald 89. 91. 96, 113 Hodgkinson, Mike 57, 153 Hodgkinson, Vicki 125 Hoelscher, Jerry 153 Hoelscher, Rick 90, 136 Hoepker, Joe 125 Hoepker, Nancy 114 Hoering, Ed 100, 114 Hoffarth, Daniel 153 Hoffarth, Robert 114 Hoffman, Janice 136 Hoffman, Judy 136 Hoffman, Kay 153 Hoffman, Richard 52, 66, 125 Hoffman, Terry 89, 114 Hofmeister, Duane 136 Hofstetter, Gene 114 Hoit, Rebecca 114 Holcomb, Diane 53, 57, 78 Hollinberger, Dave 114 Hollman, Cynthia 153 Holman, Jim 86, 91, 136 Holtgrewe, Dan 93, 94, 136 Holtgrewe. Jeff 95, 125 Holtgrewe, Mike 153 Hooks, Pat 153 Hoover, Donna 154 Hoover, Gina 154 Hopfinger, Gail 105, 125 Hopfinger, Gary 136 Hopkins, Jeanne 136 Hopkins, Mike 96, 114 Horman, Deborah 114 Horner, Larry 114 Hottenrott, Ruth 154 Hottenrott, Tom 136 Hotto, Cheryl 125 Hooto, Claire 67, 136 Hotto, Sally 114 Hough, Darrel 52, 54, 154 Houk, James 95, 96, 1 14 Houston, Sandra 52 Hovda, Lou 125 Hovey, Richard 154 Howard, Claire 114 Howe, Jamie 136 Hubbard, Dennis 125 Huber, Dennis 125 Huber, James 125 Huber, Joy 136 Hubert, Wendi 125 Huff, Joyce 136 Huffer, Greg 154 Huggins, Jim 114 Hughes, Alice 136 Hughes, Becky 125 Hughes, Bob 114 Hull, Sandy 81, 136 Hull, Sherri 58, 75, 83, 179, 183 Hundman, Linda 114 Hunter, John 89 Hunter, Rayleen, 56, 82, 125 Hurst, Stanley 154 Hurst, Gary 125 Huskey, George 136 Huskey, Alan 114 Huskey, Pat 56, 91 Hutcheson, David 136 Hutcheson, Jill 114 Hutcheson, John 114 Huwer, Dale 87, 136 I Idoux, John 136 Ingram, Claudia 136 Ingram, Jill 1 25 Ingram, Mark 67, 105, 136 Irons, James 114 Isgrigg, Jean 136 Isselhardt, Julie 136 Isselhardt, Margaret 114 J Jackson, Debra 154 Jackson, Elaine 114 Jackson, Jan 114 Jackson, Jay 55, 125 Jackson, Karen 136 Jackson, Stephen 114 Jackson, Steve 154 Jacobi, Wayne 136 James, Bill 114 James, Brenda 125 James, Diana 154 Janik, Mike 90, 136 Janklow, Jean 68, 136 Jansen, Deborah 114 Jasper, Bill 125 Jeffers, Frank 154 Jenkins, Debbie 136 Jenkins, Jerry 125 Jenkins, Thomas 78, 154, 168 Jobe, Mary 64, 125 Johannsen, Linda 136 Johnson, Barney, 136, 176 John, Beth 54, 154 Johnson, Deborah 154 Johnson, Janice 57, 66, 67, 70, 154 170 Johnson, Jeanette 114 Johnson, Julie 76, 114, 173 Johnson, Julie 125 Johnson, Mark 136 Johnson, Nancy 57, 154 Johnson, Paula 136, 172 Johnson, Robert 105, 114 Johnson, Susan 105, 154 Jondro, Mark 68, 69, 136 Jondro, Susan 137 Jones, Carol 52, 126 Jones, Diane 126 Jones, Gail 126 Jones, Mark 137 Jones, Paul 97, 114 Jones, Rick 88, 95, 96, 126 Jones, Thomas 154 Jordan, Bill 137 Jorns, Bernard 85, 114 Jorns, Carol 126 Jorns, David 154 Joseph, Patsy 126 Joshu, Andrea 126 Jouett, Cindy 114 Jouett, Steve 154 Joyner, Pamela 126 Juengel, Donna 126 Juengel, Mary 137 Julleis, Chip 91, 100, 114 Junck, Jeff 137 Junker, Michele 1 26 Just, Robert 52, 55, 156 K Kodlecik, Keith 1 i4 Kaemmerer, Denise 137 Kaemmerer, Larry 52, 54, 55, 137 Kaiser, Mary 137 Kajander, Gareth 154 Kajander, Nila 126 Kamenec, John 126 Kamenec, Judy 63, 154 Kaminski, Nancy 137 Kamper, Dennis 93, 94, 137 Kamper, Marilyn 114 Kampmann, Margaret 114 Kannaley, Nancy 126 Kannely, Roxanne 114 Karosek, Gory 67, 137 Karasek, Sue 137 Karban, Debra 114 Kerch, Christine 114 Kartmann, Julia 114 Kaucher, Bob 91, 114 Kauffman, James 114 Kaufhold, Kevin 100, 114 Kaufman, Kenneth 54, 85, 100, 114 Kearns, Corea 126 Keck, Allen 154 Keck, Dale 126 Keck, David 137 Keck, John 114 Keck, Kathy 126 Keck, Ladonne 114 Keck, Margie 114 Keck, Michael 126 Keeley, Kevin 114 Kehoe. Patricia 114 Keiser, Donald 114 Keller, Becky 137 Keller, Carlo 67, 154 Keller, Debra 137 Keller, Ed 126 Kelly, Debbie 137 Kelly, Jim 66 Kelly, Kathy 114 Kelly, Tim 126 Kelso, Bill 137 Kennedy, Debra 137 Kennedy, Patricia 155 Kennedy, Richard 155 Kern, Dennis 52, 54, 55, 137 Kerr, Karen 126 Kerr, Susan 155 Kessler, Sharon 114 Kettler, Bruce 99, 126 Kettler, Lourie 114 Kettler, Patti 155 Kevoian, Debra 155 Kezirian, Mary 137 Kightlinger, Pat 114 Kilborne, Kathy 137 Kilgore, James 126 Kilgore, William 126 Killingsworth, Jane 65, 137, 179 King, lynette 81, 104, 137 King, Mary 57, 155 King, Sue 126 Kingsley, Charles 62, 137 Kingsley, Terry 126 Kinney, Randall 126 Kirby, Barbara 126 Kirk, Byred 62, 155 Kirk, John 155 Kirk, Mark 85 Kirkpatrick, Scott 104 Kirkwood, Don 114 Kish, Patricia 126 Kissel, Mark 155 Klaas, Pam 80, 126, 178 Klawonn, Michelle 155 Klee, Sandra 137 Klein, Harriet 155 Klein, Pam 126 Klein, Randall 126 Klem, Judith 126 Klemme, Bonnie 65, 114 Klemme, Cheryl 54, 78, 155 Klemme, Gary 90, 155 Klemme, Jane 114 Klemme, Susan 126 Klepfer, Anita 126 Klepfer, Richard 89, 96, 114 Klich, Altheia 126 Klich, Robert 126 Klingerman, Rebecca 114 Klotz, Roger 126, 137 Klotz, Randy 99 Knapp, Bill 137 Knapp, Craig 114 Knecht, Kathy 115 Knepper, Vicki 137 Knewitz, John 137 Kniepkamp, Gory 137 Kniepmann, Lori 115 Kniepmann, Paul 137 Knoebel, Geri 126 Knysak, David 115 Knysak, Jim 137 Knysak, Steve 126 Koch, Elaine 126 Koch, Joanne 115 Koch, Linda 115 Koch, Debbie 56, 137 Koehler, James 126 Koehler, Richard 155 Koen, Russell 155 Koenig, Bob 137 Koenig, Don 91, 115 Koenig, Eva 75, 115 Koenig, Jim 91, 137 Koerber, Debra 137 Kohlenberger, Marsha 54, 115, Kohlber, Greg 91, 96, 115 Kohlmeyer, Richard 115 Kohlmiller, Randy 115 Koldehoff, Rhonda 55, 115 Kombrink, Lisa 115 Komoromi, Vicki 56. 126 Konopka, James 126 Konya, Mark 86, 137 Konya, Mary 126 Korte, Larry 155 Koontz, Kevin 56, 57, 90, 137 Kossina, Judy 137 Kosydor, Judy 115 Kraft, Brad 137 173 Kramer, Corol 137 Kramer, Don 115 Kramer, Pam 115 Kramer, Rick 155 Kramper, Bonnie 63, 78, 155 Kramper, Linda 115 Kraudel, Eugene 126 Kremer, Kevin 126 Kremmel, Marge 137 Kricensky, Robert 155 Krick, Debbie 126 Krick, Janice 115 Krick, Linda 126 Krick, Ron 90, 168 Krick, Wilmer 137 Krieg, Kathy 63, 155 Krieger, Brad 52 Kroenig, Jeff 115 Kronenberger, Brian 155 Kronenberger, Kurt 137 Kroupa, Lou 126 Krumm, Claudia 126 Krummrich, Les 90, 126 Krummrich, Phil 62, 99, 126 Kuehn, Steve 126 Kuester, David 54, 126 Kukorola, Charles 155 Kukorola, Jan 126 Kunnemann, Ed 137 Kurrus, Keith 137 Kurtz, Bill 89, 95, 100, 115 Kussart, Dennis 90, 155 L Ladewig, Rick 101, 137 Lamb, Bob 126 Lamonte, Dove 137 Lamonte, Robert 126 Lanagahn, Debra 56, 12 6 Lane, Jeff 137 Lang, David 137 Larose, David 137 Larose, Deborah 155 Lasco, Sandra 72, 156, 171 Latina, Ronda 115 Latinette, Dennis 156, 178 Latinette, Walter 88, 95, 96, 126 Lauer, Ray 126 Laughlin, Charles 86, 137 Laughlin, Margaret 62, 137 Laut, Jody 67, 115 Lout, Terry 65, 67, 68, 69. 72, 156 Lautz, Mary 137 Lavin, Karren 137 Lawrence, Donna 126 Ledbetter, Mike 89 Lee, Robert 137 Lee, Timothy 52, 54, 115 Lehan, Kathy 137 Lehnhoff, Linda 57, 63, 78, 156, 168 Lehr, Michele 52, 126 Lehr, Mindy 55, 115 Lehr, Ronald 115 Lehr, Sherry 137 Lehr, Thomas 1 15 Leitze, Priscilla 156 Lelly, Bill 28. 52, 54. 55, 104, 156 Lemmon, Marilyn 156 Lentz, Cindy 137 Leoni, Vicki 137 Lercher, Shirley 1 26 Leslie, Jamie 41, 156 Leu ty, Susan 1 26 Levin, Jim 52, 88, 126 Lewallen, Marsha 156 Lewis, Jill 126 Lewis, Kay 115 Lewis, Sara 56, 126 Lickenbrock, Donna 62, 137 Lickenbrock, K. 115 Lidisky, Deborah 126 Lidisky, Diane 126 Liks, Pamela 126 Lillis, Carol 137 Lindau, Valerie 53, 67, 70, 71, 78, 156, 169 Lindauer, Bob 137 Linder, Louis 115 Lindsey, David 126 Link, Mike 138 Linnemann, John 115 Linton, Curt 95, 126 Linton, Ken 138 Lipe, Elaine 67, 156, 169 Littlefield, Kevin 75, 76, 156 Littlefield, Kim 74, 75, 156 Lloyd, Peggy 52, 156 Lloyd, Shelia 156 Locastro, Karen 1 26 Loeffler, Karen 52, 138 Loeffler, Kathy 138 Loeffler, Patti 54, 55, 126 Loehr, Andy 138 Loesch, Tom 55, 90, 156 Loeser, Denice 115 Loeser, Ken 115 Logan, Gerry 126 Logan, Joe 115 Logan, Olene 126 Logan, Richard 126 Logan, Shirley 156 Logston, Jim 138 Logston, Rocky 115 Lokken, Dave 57, 138 Lokken, Mary 156 Londe, Debbie 126 Londe, Michael 78, 79, 87, 156 Long, Rose 126 Lotz, Stephen 115 Lotz, Sue 138 Lowery, David 138 Lowery, Jane 115 Lowry, Brenda 127 Luberda, Richard 138 Lucash, Nancy 78, 156 Luetkemeyer, Sue 127 Lusk, Linda 138 Luther, Bev 138 Luthy, Debbie 127 Lutz, Mike 52, 55, 85, 138 Lynch, Cindy 127 Lyvers, Cindy 127 Lyvers, Gail 138 M Mabra, Margaret 127 Mabus, Joel, 138 Mace, Marcia 115 Macke, George 115 Maddox, Jim 115 Madlen, Debra 1 27 Madsin, Debra 127 Magnetti, Liz 127 Mahnke, Bob 105, 127 Maksudian, Herman 138 Malacarne, Dean 138 Malacarne, Denise 115 Mai ear, Donald 138 Malone, Mary 127 Maloney, Barbara 115 Manley Kathy 156, 175 Mann, Mica 127 Mansfiels, Mike 115 Manta, John 127 Marifian, Kathi 127 Martin, Arthur 156 Martin, Christine 127 Martin, Don 1 27 Martin, Marli 127 Martinson, David 156, 179 Martinson, Lisa 115 Masilonus, Candace 76, 156 Mask, Vicki 115 Mason, Betty 115 Mason, Mark 138 Masters, David 74, 75, 76, 78, 157, 171 Masterson, Daryl 138 Masterson, Michoel 115 Matecki, Alan 89, 1 15 Matteson, Kristy 138 Mattingley, Michael 79, 101, 157, 178 Mauldin, Steve 127 Mauser, Bob 138 Mauser, Gary 89, 94, 95, 115 May, Sandra 138 Mayberry, Barbara 115 Mayberry, Jim 138 Mayer, Pat 56, 127 Mayer, Therese 138 Mayer, Tony 84, 127 Maynard, Kathy 138 McCarkel, Sandra 115 McCarthy, Pot 138 McCarty, Steve 55, 115 McClane, Mary 53, 127 McClane, Pat 53, 74, 75, 127 McClinton, Larry 95, 127 McClinton, Linda 157 McCormick, Kathy 138 McCracken, Shelia 127 McCrady, Sue 52, 115 McCullough, Laurie 104, 138 McCullough, Kathie 138 McDaniel, Ken 127 McDaniel, Vicky 115 McDiermon, Jeanne 138 McDiermon, Mary 115 McDonald, Nancy 127 McElligott, Lois 115 McGee, Richard 115 McGowan, Kathy 157 Mcllravy, Debra 82, 127 McKean, Margaret 115 McKean, Bill 115 McKinley, Beverly 138 McKinley, Deanna 157 McKinley, Debbie 138 McKinstray, Joan 115 McLain, Kathy 127 McLain, Ken 86, 138 McLaughlin, Sandra 116 McMackins, Jeaquita 138 McMackins, Rodney, 116 McNutt, Deborah 157 McWilliams, Kathleen 138 McWilliams, Maureen 138 Mehochko, George 88, 95, 96, 127 Mehochko, Jerry 116 Mehrtens, Armin 157 Merhtens, Lori 127 Meinders, Robert 157 Melluluis, Pamela 116 Melton, Greg 89, 100, 116 Melton, Jolene 64 Melton, Otis 116 Melvin, Pat 138 Meng, Bruce 55, 138 Mengersen, Harold 157 Mengersen. Pat 53, 127 Mensing, Jim 138 Merten, Edward 10, 87, 104, 157 Merten, Ken 89, 104, 116 Mertz, Larry 138 Meyer, Brenda 64, 127, 178 Meyer, Diana 104, 138 Meyer, John 89, 116 Meyer, Mark 54, 157 Meyer, Mary 54, 157 Meyer, Paul 138 Meyer, Rosemary 157 Meyer, Tom 75, 116 Middendorf, Karen 116 Middendorf, Janice 56, 127 Middleton, Linda 56, 127 Middleton, Mark 79, 86, 97, 138 Mikesell, Webb 127 Mikles, Judy 127 Miles, Nancy 116 Miller, Beth 55 Miller, Carol 116 Miller, Dave 138 Miller, Deborah 127, 181 Miller, Gary 138 Miller, Glenn 52. 55, 76. 79, 127 Miller, Greg 127 Miller, Janie 127 Miller, Jerry 127 Miller, Jerry 127 Miller, John 99, 127 Miller, Randy 127 Miller, Richard 56 Miller, Rick 138 Milligan, Kathryn 116 Milligan, Kristine 1 16 Mills, Debra 75, 116 Mills. Doug 75, 90 Mincheff, Stephanie 116 Misselhorn, Henry 138 Mitchell, Carol 127 Mitchell, Edith 138 Mitchell, Michoel 116 Mitchell, Patsy 127 Mitzan, Chris 1 27 Mize, Bob 138 Mize, Mike 87 Moe, Janet 157 Moehle, Betty 138 Moehlenhof, Bill 52, 55, 101, 138 Moergen, Danny 116 Moessinger, Maria 116 Molla, Charles 89, 100, 116 Monken, Brian 116 Montgomery, Janet 127 Moody, Janet 127 Moody, Patty 116 Moon, Scott 54, 138 Mooradian, Chris 65, 116 Mooradian, Lisa 138 Moore, Carl 157 Moore, Rita 116 Moore, Rocky 127 Morgan, Jiil 157, 171 Morgan, Kaye 105, 116 Morris, Linda 64, 127 Morton, Bob 52, 54, 138 Mosier, Ted 88 Mouskey. Carol 138 Movesian, Marilyn 138 Mrkacek, Laurie 116 Mrkacek, Rick 93, 94, 139 Mueller, Debra 116 Mueller, Karen 139 Mueller, Lee 56, 77, 139 Mueller, Lynwood 93, 157, 175 Mueller, Lynn 139 Mueller, Pam 127 Mueller, Wayne 127 Muendlein, Karan 83, 139 Muir, Dwaine 90, 91, 105, 127 Muir, Lyle 139 Muir, Lynn 139 Muir, Sherry 116 Muir, Toni 1 27 Mullet, John 116 Mulligan, Rick 139 Munie, Charles 139 Munie, Larry 89, 95 Munier, Stephen 116 Muren, Cindy 104, 139 Muren, Doug 88, 90, 99, 127 Muren, Pam 157 Murphey, John 28, 86, 157 Murphy, Bob 139 Murphy, Janet 157 ( 176 Murphy, Paul 157, 169 Murphy, Penny, 127 Muskopf, Carol 116 Muskopf, Dave 55, 116 Muskopf, Diane 157 Muskopf, Keith 116 Muskopf, Paul 157 Muskopf, Sherrie 127 Muskopf, Terri 127 Muskopf, Terrie 127 Muskopf, Terry 52, 54, 55, 139 Mutto, Nancy 127 Myers, Karen 116 N Naliborski, Rick 139 Nanney, Michael 116 Neal, Debra 64, 139 Neal, Donna 127 Needham, Mike 127, 169 Neely, Dellene 139 Nester, Raymond 116 Nester, Richard 127 Nevois, Sherry 127 Nevois, Vikki 1 27 New, Guy New, Steve 87, 139 Newbold, Kent 75, 127 Newgent, Robert 139 Newton, Ron 127 Nichols, Tim 139 Nicks, Diane 139 Nicks, Joy 116 Niederecker, Jan 157 Niklich, Bob 85, 139 Nobe, Larry 127 Nold, James 96. 127 Noltkamper, Debbie 127 Nordaker. Daniel 139 Norsigian, Vaharam 139 Northcutt, Charles 52, 54, 66, 127 Northcutt, Debbie 55, 139 Norveil, Cynthia 116 Nowak, Kathy 127 Nugent, Chris 96, 116 Oaks, Dennis 158 0 Obley, Bonnie 116 Obrian, Richard 99, 127 Odenwald, Roland 158 Odenwald, Stephen 116 O ' Donnell, Dannette 127 O ' Donnell, Jamie 116 O ' Donnell, John 91, 158 O ' Donnell, Mary 65, 116 O ' Donnell, Pamela 127 O ' Donnell, Timothy 95, 127 Oesterle, Jack 116 Oesterle, Kris 116 Ohlendorf, Kent 116 Oiler, Pam 158 Olson, Debra 116 Olson, Mike 86, 158 O ' Neill, Janice 70, 158, 174 Onstott, Mark 75, 90, 91, 97, 139 Ortmann, Pat 139 Ott, Robert 127 Overmiller, Steve 116 Owens, Frances 116 Owens, James 127 P Pabst, Kathryn 1 27 Paoli, Mark 128 Papproth, Darrell 139 Parker, Nancy 139 Parrent, Glenn 139 Porrish, Steve 93, 94 Parsons, Roberta 158, 171 Portion, Cindy 56 Portion, Suzanne 116 Patefield, Dale 128 Patefield, Sheri 128 Patrick, Rick 139 Patterson, Jean 128 Patton, Rusty 95, 128 Patzwitz, Walter 128 Pauketat, Janice 128 Pauketat, Vicki 139 Paul, Belinda 116 Paul, Beverly 128 Paul, Susan 57 Paule, Carla 128 Paule, Dennis 128 Paule, Gerald 139 Payne, Douglas 158, 169 Pearson, Debra 116 Pearson, Michael 89, 96. 116 Peck, Gerold 88, 128 Peebles, Don 139 Pees, Cathy 139 Pellman, Bob 139 Pellmann, Don 96. 116 Pellmann, Kathy 128 Pelzer, Mary 139 Pense, Gerald 56, 57, 91, 97, 158 Perry, Claudia 57 Perry, Diana 158 Perry, Mike 128 Peter, Karen 116 Peters, Lorenda 67, 116 Peters, Nancy 128 Petri, Jeri 52, 54, 128 Pfeffer, Glenn 128 Pfeffer, Wayne 62 Pfershy, Ernest 158 Pfershy, Marilyn 1 28 Pfershy, Marlene 139 Phillips, Alyce 139 Phillips, Cindy 128 Phillips, Jerry 158 Phillips, John 128 Phillips, Randy 95, 116 Phillips, Susan 1 28 Piatt, Jeffrey 88, 128 Picha, Karen 116 Picho, Laura 128 Pickerel, Christie 158 Pickerel, Janis 128 Pierce, Gregory 128 Pierce, Keith 66 Pierce, Michael 158 Pierce, Russell 139 Piot, Annette 158 Piot, Renne 139 Piquard, Rosalie 117 Pittman, Becky 128 Plummer, Denise 128 Poirier, Monica 128 Pokier, Rita 128 Polanc, Frank 117 Polanc, Roseann 158 Polanc, Susan 139 Polczynski, Cliff 117 Poletti, John 95, 96, 117 Poletti, Mary 158 Poletti, Paul 56, 57, 89 Polites, Cheryl 52. 129 Polito, Debbie 158 Poniski, Tom 56 Ponsler, Linda 129 Poole, Robert 1 29 Pope, Janet 139 Popkess, Mary 117, 128 Popkess, Pam 117 Porter, Jerry 85, 99, 129 Poshard, Pat 139 Pospeshil, Ron 139 Poston, Patricia 158 Potter, Mojorie 139 Potter, Phillip 128 Potwora, Walter 128 Pour, Linda 128 Powell, Kim 88, 128 Powell, Kris 1 28 Prader, Margie 139 Press, Anna 158 Press, Liz 158 Preston, Debbie 128 Price, Charles 117 Proctor, Lee 117 Pruehsner. Darrell Pruehsner, Juanita 128 Pruitt, Charles 90 Pry, Deborah 117 Przada, Susan 158 Pulliam, Kathy 57 Puntney, Valerie 27, 65, 68, 72, 75, 78. 158 Purdy, Charles 52, 54, 56, 128 Purviance, Debbie 117 Q Quayle, Anita 1 28 Ouirin, James 88, 128 Ouirin, Michael 99, 128 R Raob. Bev 70, 7� , I SB, 172 Raban, Rhonda 128 Rachels, Darrell 139 Radesic, Jean 128 Rahn, Barry 89, 117 Rahn, Debbie 70, 71, 78, 158, 180 Rahn, Pamela 55, 139 Rainbolt, Bill 105, 117, 128 Rainbolt, Bob 105, 128 Rainbolt, Linda 56, 128 Rainbolt, Steven Raines, Tana 1 28 Raish, Phil 128 Ralph, Roger 139 Randant, Bryan 117 Randant, Roxanne 63, 128 Randle, Barry 139 Randle, Kent 89, 96 Randle, Mary 139 Randolph, Pat 117 Range, Jim 79, 87. 139 Rankin, Bob 128 Rankin, Larry 117 Rapp, Betty 117 Rapp, Steven 128 Rapps, Steve 139 Rasmussen, Debbie 10, 140 Rasmussen, Sharon 159 Roudman, Linda 117 Rausch, Kent 117 Rea, Dennis 140 Redmon, LaDonna 140 Reeb, Emett 140 Reece, Jerry 128 Reed, Gale 117 Reed, Michael 55, 159 Reese, Linda 128 Reeves, Pam 117 Reeves, Richard 89. 117 Rehg, Jon 86, 97, 104, 159 Reichert, Jim 75, 87, 140 Reissen, James 117 Remelius, Pom 1 17 Render, Alan 1 28 Render, Greg 140 Renneker, Nancy 140 Renner, Steve 128 Renois, Vicki 159 Renth, Sunae, 128 Reynolds, Cindy 1 17 Rhodes, Linda 140 Rhodes, Roger 91, 117 Riassetto, Mary 1 28 Rice, Brenda 140 Richards, Mike 128, 175 Richards, Patrick 72, 99, 159, 175 Richter, Bob 117 Rickert, Ken 140 Riddle, Darla 117 Ridenour, Charlotte 159 Ridenour, Cheryl 128 Ridenour, Sharon 140 Riesenberger, Dave 65, 140 Riess, James 117 Riester, Robert 128 Riester, Teresa 128 Riestis, Bob 94, 95 Riggs, Debbie 72, 128, 159 Riggs, Roberta 175 Ring, Patty 128 Roark, Bob 140 Robbs, Karen 159 Roberson, Terry 140 Rodok, Edward 159 Rodenberg, Daniel 89, 117 Roedersheimer, Mark 89, 91, 117 Roedersheimer, Sandra Roesch, Keith 89, 117 Roesch, Nancy 81, 128 Rogers, Cheryl 56, 128 Rogers, Dave 140 Rogers, Debbie 57, 160, 177 Roger, Nancy 140 Rogier, Janet 160 Rohleder, Cindy, 128 Rohleder, Sheri 160 Rohr, Rhonda 160 Rohwedder, Lynn 128 Rolf, Rebecca 160 Romanic, Loretta 128 Roscow, Wilfred 140 Rose, Craig 88, 95, 96, 128 Rose, Kevin 89, 96, 117 Rose, Mike 79, 87, 97, 140 Rosenberg, Jenny 128 Ross, Darla 117 Ross, Debbie 160 Roth. Dave 140 Roweny, Joe 140 Rowney, Lillian 1 17 Ruck, Patti 75, 83. 140, 176, 179 Ruff, Patti, 56, 74. 75, 128 Ruffner, Hal 79, 87, 97, 140 Rule, Diane 117 Rumpf, Jeff 117 Rushing, Kevin 57, 140 Russell. Greg 32, 86, 87. 93, 94, 97. 140 Russell, Jack 117 Russell, Randy 160 Rutter, David 117 Ryan, Mary Ellen 160, 176 Rybicki, Mike 89, 117 Ryseff, Kristine 57, 75, 76, 160, 175, 178 s Sabo, Ernest 85, 160 Sabo, Joe 159 Saenger, Paul 117 190 Samples, Jeanette 128 Samples, Ted 160 Sanders, Bill 117 Sanders, Dave 140 Sanders, Diane 53, 140 Sanders, Donna 117 Sanders, Mike 128 Sandidge, Sandra 128 Sarkisian, Kevin 128 Sauerwein, Audrey 128 Sauerwein, Jonis 117 Sauls, Neal 128 Sawyer. Becky 140 Scaife, Richard 30, 160 Scarlett, Kaye 52, 56, 129 Schaefer, Becky 117 Schaefer, Donna 140 Schaefer, Gory 129 Schaefer, Geri 129 Schaefer, Lance 86, 140 Schaefer, Lorry 160 Schaefer, Mike 117 Schaefer, Rick 140 Schaefer, Vickie 140 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 53, 75, 140 Schaffner, Kevin 117 Schaltenbrand, Lorry 129 Schandl, Gary 140 Schandl, Marilyn 129 Scharf, Dan 140 Scharf, Gary 38. 96. 129 Scharf, Judith 160 Scharf, Kent 129 Scharf, Kerry 1 29 Scharf. Nancy 140 Scharf, Sandro 64, 140 Scharf, Teresa 117 Schorf. Vicky 129 Scharringhausen, Debbie 140 Scheffknecht, Rich 129 Scheuermann, Morilyn 67, 129 Schewe, Lynne 117 Schickedanz, Karen 160 Schifferdecker, Jerry 140 Schifferdecker, Ned 117 Schilling, Mary 62, 140 Schlechte, Undo 129 Schlechte, Molly 66, 78, 160, 178 Schleicher, Debra 117 Schlesinger, Mary 129 Schlferr. John 1 29 Schloemon, Brenda 117 Scholeman, Randy 160 Schlosser, Carol 24, 105, 117 Schlosser, John 140 Schlosser, Linda 55, 64, 129 Schlueter, Don 140 Schlueter, Karen ;55. 117 Schlueter, Roger 72, 78, 160 Schmale, Alesia, 53, 129 Schmolensee, Fred 75, 93, 94, 97, Schmalzreid, Steve 89, 117 Schmidt, Bill 129 Schmidt, Dave 140 Schmierbach, John 117 Schmitt, Randall 117 Schmitt, Tom 59, 66, 79. 101. 160 Schmitz, Chris 140 Schmitz, Jon 87, 140 Schmitz, Pomelo 117 Schmulbach, Steve 100, 117 Schneider, George 160 Schneider, Jim 129 Schneider, Jim 129 Schneider, Laurie 65, 117 Schneider, Noncy 140 Schneider, Sharrol 117 Schnur, Kenneth 129 Schobert. Debby 129 Schofield, Nancy 129 Schoforo, Frank 89, 118 Scoforo, John 88 Schomaker, Donna 140 Schonohoff, Barb 129 School, Robby 65, 118 Schotemeyer, Barb 129 Schroder. Bob 56, 88, 95, 96, 129 Schranz, Patty 140 Schroeder, Liz 140 Schuessler, Joy 129 Schulte, Jamie 23, 57, 160, 180 Schulte, Rich 99, 129 Schwaegel, Carol 140 Schwartz, Bruce 91, 118 Schwartz, Steve 86, 90, 140 Schwortz, Susan 118 Schwarz, Jeff 105, 140 Schwebel. Charlene 160 Schfeiss, Linda 56, 129 Schwoebel, Gary 118 Scobbie, Dennis 97, 141 Scobbie, Keith 91, 118 Scott, James 160 Scott, Linda 118 Sedlack, Dennis 140 Sedlack, Rick 100, 118 Seger, Brenda 129 Seger, James 1 29 Seib, Dean 118 Seib, Mark 140 Seib, Ronald 100, 105, 1)8 Seibel, Cynthia 118 Seiben, Amy 140 Seltzer. Jeffrey 66, 160 Seltzer, Howard 100, 118 Semmler, Debbie 129 Semmler, Dennis 118 Semrau, Jeonene 160 Seppi, Susan 140 Setser, Yvonne 75, 82, 129 Sewill, Frank 140 Sforza, Chris 140 Sforza, Lee 118 Shanahan, John 118 Shank, Jim 140 Shannon, Dave 129 Shannon, Deborah 160 Shannon, Pot 66, 99, 129 Shaw, Greg 1 29 Show, Pam 129 Shea, Mike 129 Sheets. Joe 55, 67. 79, 84, 99 Shell, Denise 129 Shelton, Perry 129 Shelton, Richard 140 Shelton, Teresa 129 Shepherd, Debra 140 Shepherd, Vanessa 129 Sheppard, Janet 70, 71, 78 Sherman, Perry 118 Sherrill, Potricia 160 Shive, Ralph 75, 76, 140 Shock, Frank 52, 88, 129 Short, Donna 129 Shull, Pomelo 118 Sicka, Eveline 118 Sikes, Jeon 118 Sikora, Jeanne 57, 160, 180 Silbermon, Barb 118 Silberman, Jeffrey 67. 70, 160 Sikh, Barbara 1 29 140 Simms, Bruce 11 8 Simons, Sandra 141 Simpson, Jim 141 Simpson, Pat A., 118 Simpson, Pat L., 118 Sims, Jane 56, 68, 160 Sims, Pamela 118 Sisk, Michelle 54, 118, 173 Sitter, Pamela 63, 160 Skinner, Sheryl 67, 129 Stockman, Richord 54, 84, 99. 129 Slagle, Charles 89, 91, 118 Slagle, Dee 129 Siogle, Donna 53, 141 Sliment, David 91, 118 Smetana, Steve 1 29 Smith, Ann 1 29 Smith, Bary 141 Smith, Becky 41, 52, 129 Smith, Carl 1 18 Smith, Charles 129 Smith, Cheryl 160 Smith, Coral 129 Smith, Darwin 99 Smith, Dovid 93, 160 Smith, Debbie 141 Smith, Gary 141 Smith, Jade 141 Smith, Kim 75, 129 Smith, Larry 88, 129 Smith, Nancy 141, 174 Smith, Pamela 118 Smith, Tony 141 Smolick, Pam 141 Snyder, Brian 129 Synder, Dennis 160 Snyder, Eric 57, 67, 141 Sobczok, Robert 118 Sodom, David 66, 118 Sodam, Ron 141 Somers, Paula 57, 78, 160 Sommers, Joy 129 Sommers, Rick 141 Sondag, Larry 84. 100, 129 Sorrell, Carol 118 Sowels, Dianne 160 Spitze, Nancy 54, 118 Sprick, Barbara 118 Sprick, William 28. 129 Stafford, Dave 129 Staley, Mike 118 Stancliff, John 84 Stanley, Susan 141 Stapf, Elaine 52, 129 Steele, Diane 1 29 Steele, Va ' erie 160 Stegman, Steven 141 Stehlick, Jim 129 Stehlick, Shirley 141 Stehlick, Steven 118 Stein, John 129 Stein, Nancy 141 Steiner, Harold 100, 118 Steiner, Jo Ellen 57, 141 Stephan, Doug 118 Stephens, John 141 Stephens, Kim 160 Stephens, Kris 175 Stephens, Pat 129 Steppig, Donald 160 Stevenson, Charles 129 Stevenson, Connie 141 Stevenson, Debra 160 Stewart, Debra 1 29 Stewart, Donna 129 Stewart, Mary 104, 141 Stiffler, Linda 118 Stiffler, Nancy 141 Stinebrook, Ralph 160 Stock, Jennie 28, 53, 65, 67, 141 Stock, Paul 160 Stock, Roger 52, 55, 129 Stock, Tom 18. 68, 87, 89 Stoeber, Marcia 141 Stoeber, Susan 160 Stoffel, Keith 93, 160 Stogner, Judy 141 Stolberg, Barbara 160 Stone, Debbie 118 Stone, Robert 59, 65. 81, 92, 93. 160. 172 Stonecipher, Debra 129 Stookey, Debbie 141 Stram, Mark 118 Strange, Deborah 141 Straub, Cathy 118 Straub, Craig 160, 177 Strausbaugh, Debs 54, 141 Streck, Michael 68, 129 Stroud, Beth 129 Stroud, Kathy 160 Stuckenberg, Tom 118 Stueckel, Georgeonn 141 Stueckel, Scott 160 Stukenberg, Steve 141 Stumbaugh, Jim 89, 100 Stumbaugh, Kaye 141 Stumpf, Nancy 63 Stumpf, Joe 118 Stumpf, Kathy 141, 160 Sturgeon, Bill 86 88 Sturgeon, Karen 129 Suddeth. Debbie 57, 141 Suemnicht, Alvin 55, 118 Sullivon, Lariece 141 Sullivan, Pal I 29 Summers, Jim 57, 141 Suppiger, Gary 141 Sutter, Norman 118 Sutton, Paula 129 Svien, Robert 161 Sward, Janet 40 Swarringin, Paul 55, 1)8 Swartz, Susan 1)8 T Tade, Steve 161 Tadlock, Cindy 141 Tadlock, Jeanne 118 Tallent, Nancy 118 Tate, Rober a 57, 66. 161 Tatum, Debra 54, 129 Tauchert, Walter 118 Taylor, Debbie 118 Taylor, Joanne 129 Taylor, Mike 141 Taylor, Tom 141 Teague, Joyce 141 Tegtmeier. Sue 118 Temple, Dovid 129 Temple, Diona 129 Temple, Elaine 161 Teutrine, Kevin 118 Thacker, Dennis 161 Theis, Do!e 88, 130 Theis, Nancy 55 118 Theis, Robert 118 Theiss, Kim 130 Thieleman, Edna 141 Thieleman, Terry 118 Thies, Carolyn 141 Thoman, Dave 141 Thoman, Debbie 130 Thoman, Eunice 161 Thomas. Becky 54, 130 Thomas, Bob 141 Thomas, Cindy 141 Thomas, Curtis 89, 91, 118 Thomas, Dona ' d 161 Thomas, Linda 130 Thomas, Ron 161 Thomas, Thomas 130 Thompson, Bob 89, 100, 118 Thompson, Deb ' a 141 Thompson, G eg 130 Thompson, Jim 130 Thompson. Joyce 161 Thompson, Mark 85 90. 141 Thompson, Nancy 130 Thompson, Patty 162 Thompson, Ron 162 Thompson. Scott 130 Thorner, Terry 119 Thorpe, Debbie 141 Tiemann, Jone 119 T illman, Paul 85 Tillman, Phillip 100 119 Tilton, Jeff 65. 162 Tilton, Judith 119 Tipton. Judith 130 Tipton, Rick 130 Titchenol. Darryl 100. 1)9 Toberman. Dione 59, 75, 83, 162, 177 Todd. Lowrence 130 Tojo, Harold 119 Tolley. Beth 130 Trabue. Patti 57, 162. 170 Tracy. Mike 119 Traube. Trocey 162 Treat, Jane 74. 75, 141 Treat, Polly 119 Trisko, April 70, 162, 169 Triska, Thomas 99, 130 Trolord. Dole 119 Troiord. Ronald 54. 162 Tucker. Bob 14) Tucker, Janet 119, 14) Tucker, Tom 141 Tucker. Wanda 119 Twllock Mark 130 Turner, Jo 57. 81 Turner, Janet 141 Turoi, Dave 141 Tutxa, John 1)9 Tutza, Kathy 141 Twardow ki, Matt 119 Tweedy. Bill 119 Tweedy, Debbie 57, 170 Tweedy, Steve 65, 74, 96, 119 Tylka. Al 52, 130 Tzinberg, Marilyn 130 u Underwood, Donna 141 Underwood, Mike 119 Underwood, Val 68, 162 191 Upton, Daniel 141 Urban, Gary 119 Urban, Joe 141 v Vahlkamp, Bob 141 Vahlkamp, Mark 96, 130 Valdes, Dave 130 Valentine, David 130 Valentine, Sandra 141 Valerius, Jim 62, 141 Valerius, Pat 130 Valierius, Linda 119 Vallandingham, SheilSa 141 Von Blair, Debbie 56, 68, 130 Vanderhof, Ken 130 Vandewater, Donna 162 Vandewater, Judy 130 Vandewater, Paula 130 Vandiver, Mark 119 VanSant, Stan 142 Vargo, Joe 162 Vargo, Karen 142 Varnum, Raymond 101, 142 Varone, Chris 142 Veigel, Bob 59. 79, 87, 162 Veile, Craig 95, 119, 177 Veile, Roger 55, 95, 119, 177 Verges, Debbie 119 Voegtle, Dan 52, 54, 130 Voegtle, Katherine 130 Voegtle, Mark 130 Voegtle. Paul 84, 130 Voelkel, Denis 84, 99, 130 Voellinger, Diana 22 Voellinger, Linda 142 Vogel, Alan 130 Vogel, Dennis 142 Vogel. Tyler 56. 74, 130 Vogt, Dennis 162 Vogt, Roger 130 Volz, Sylvia 119 Vordtriede. Sandra 130 w Wachter, Keith 88, 96. 130 Wagley, Christina 54, 65, 130 Wagner, Ann 142 Wogner, Becky 162 Wogner, Cothy 130 Wagner, Cindy 57 Wogner, Laura 119 Wagner, Steve 142 Wagoner, Peggy 119 Walden, Linda 130 Waldrop, Danny 162 Walsh, Debbie 53 Walker, Christy 1 19 Walker, Kathy 119 Walker, Mike 162 Walker. Sherry 130 Wall, Anno 68, 130 Wall, Susan 119 Wallace, Theresa 130 Walsh, Dale 162 Walsh, Debbie 142 Walsh. Kevin 119 Walsh, Terry 79, 87, 142 Wamser, Barbara 162 Wann, Cheryl 119 Word. Walter 54. 162 Warfield, Brenda 142 Warrington, Donna 162 Watkins, Brad 55. 130 Watkins, David 52. 119 Watkins, Frank 89, 100. 119 Watkins, Jock 52. 66. 162, 177 Watson, Margaret 78, 162 Weatherly, Becky 162 Weaver, Doug 52, 130 Webb. Robert 89, 119 Weber, Gary 130 Weber, Glenn 86, 163 Weber, Wanda 163 Webster. Dan 89. 100, 119 Webster, Wendy 130 Wegner. Cindy 142 Wegner, Debbie 130 Weible, Kay 119 Weichert, Greg 119 Weidmann, Nan 57, 142 Weiland, Susan 163 Weilbacher, Ralph 163 Weis, Mark 54, 119 Weis, Shirleen 52. 130 Weiss, Margaret 53, 163 Weiss, Philip 130 Weissenborn, Carol 130 Weith. Mel 130 Welbom, Toni 163 Welch, Claudia 72. 163 Weldon, Kelly 130 Wenger, Lois 163, 181 Werle, Mike 91, 119 Werner, Carol 54, 57, 78, 163 Werner, Claudia 163 Werner, David 163 Werner, Susan 52, 142 Wessel, Karin 163 Wessel, Susan 142 Wessol, Debra 142 West, Lila 119 West, Susan 130 West, Vicki 119 Wheat, Dennis 130 Wheeler, Dole 88 Wheeler, Jane 130 Wheeler, John 130 Wheeler, Mark 119 Wheeler, Sandra 119 Whitaker, Made 53, 164 White, Dan 142 White, Ruth 130 White, Tracy 119 Whiteside, Mary 142 Whiteside, Scott 89, 119 Whitmore, Cheryl 74, 119 Whitten, Debra 164 Whitten, Karen 130 Wickell, Jeff 119 Wieland, Ann 119 Wieland, Wendy 142 Wielgus, Paula 142 Wierciak, Mike 119 Wiesen, Gerolyn 68, 130 Wiget, Betty 164 Wikgren, Jeff 95, 119 Wild, Debra 164 Wild, Jay 95, 96 Wild, Linda 119 Wild, Madison 130 Wilke, Cheryl 130 Wilke, Margie 119 Wilhite, James 142 Willequer, Pot 119 Willett, Ken 84. 99, 130 Williams, Barbara 119 Williams, Bryan 130 Williams, Dan 142 Williams, Dwain 164 Williams, Greg 142 Williams, James 89, 119 Williams, Jo 130 Williams, Kirk 119 Williams, Mike 105, 130 Williams, Roy 54, 164 Williams, Steve 56. 88. 91, 130 Williamson, Pam 142 Willis, Cindy 164 Willis, Jayne 119 Wills, Barbara 142 Wills, Mike 119 Wilson, Cathy 119 Wilson, Deborah 119 Wilson, Debra 119 Wilson, Ed 56, 91, 142 Wilson, Mike 89, 91, 105, 120 Wilson, Tim 164 Wiltrout, Blake 142 Wire, James 120 Wisecup, Jan 55, 130 Wissehr, Craig 142 Wissehr, David 85, 100, 120 Wissehr, Tom 130 Wolf. Condy 120 Wolf, Carol 142 Wolf. Debra 130 Wolf, Elaine 142 Wolf, Terry 130 Wolf, Walter 120 Wolfmeier, Marlene 130 Wolfmeier, Robert 164 Wolford, Doug 55. 89 Wolz, Debra 142 Wood, Sherri 53, 63, 142 Woods, Nancy 164 Woods, Pam 142 Woodward, Cindy 104, 142 Woolard, Pete 90, 130 Woolsey, Mark 57, 142 Woolsey, Peggy 75, 1 20 Woolsey, Terry 164 Wright, David 130 Wright, Len 120 Wright, Mike 86. 142 Wylie, Sue 142 Wyseman. John 99, 130 Y Yancey, John 120 Yeorian, Don 130 York, Pom 120 Yuengel, Robert 130 z Zbornak, Marilyn 63. 78. 164 Zollner, Bart 142 Zollner, Matt 130 Zollner, Stephanie 120 Personal Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Hanson Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Habermehl Dr. and Mrs. Arnold S. Moe K.P. is for us! Ask DJ. Delightful Joy S.R.R. Bert, Halt, and PJ. Janalyn Baby R.M.J. Debbie, Betty, and Debbie Horvey Wallbonger ' 70 Mike, Glenn, and Dan Big Woll loves Mr. G. The toods say we see yo West! Senior S.S. ' s: Otis, Beave, Korol, P.W., and Brubinski-Be cool! Webley Weston Lives! Jan and Dale Meatman 88 Mr. Wayne Pfingsten, Menard happy returns Auto Shop boys: Kim, Paul, Doug, and Bud Academic Staff: Jan, Bev, Janice, Chris and Ann Advertising Staff: Peg and Jan 192 Worked to make West the Best Retiring this year are three dedicated staff members; two from the faculty, one from school personnel. Miss Ruth Mueller, shorthand and office occupations teacher, Mr. Clifford Corrough, Guidance Director, and Mr. Theodore Funderburk, chief engineer, have con tributed to the development of the school and the com munity their varied talents, training, and experience. Since September of 1930, Miss Mueller has been a teacher at West. A native of Belleville, she graduated from B1HS, W ashington University, Brown s Business College, Colorado University, and Columbia University. She holds a Master’s degree in business education from Columbia. During W orld W ar II, Miss Mueller rose to the rank of major in the Women’s Armv Corps. In addi¬ tion to her classes in the Business Education Department she organized and served as Coordinator of the verv suc¬ cessful Office Occupations program and sponsored the Office Occupations Club. Through her efforts manv graduates have been placed in varied positions in the business community. Mr. Ted Funderburk has served on the custodial staff at West for thirty-seven years. He started as fireman, be¬ came assistant engineer, and then chief engineer. I le has been responsible for organizing the custodial staff and maintaining and repairing the buildings and grounds. The fact that we take the campus for granted reveals the ef¬ ficiency’ and the work behind the scenes. To these faculty and personnel West and the com munity of Belleville owe a debt of gratitude and apprecia¬ tion for their time and effort in making West the best” in all wavs. Miss Ruth Mueller Serv ing as a counselor at West since August of 1947, Mr. Clifford Corrough has guided many students in choosing college and vocational careers. He earned the A B degree at Grinnell College before attending the State University of Iowa, where he received bis Master’s degree. I le was also a student at the Teachers ' College of Columbia University and at the Universitv of Illinois. Mr. Corrough taught for twenty years at other schools in the United States before coming to Belleville as a counselor and then Guidance Director and I lead of the Department of Counseling. Mr. Ili« df)rr f und rburk Tomorrow is so far from today, until today fades into yesterday and tomorrow becomes today. And so it passes; next year becomes this year, and this year is lost in last year. Thus time goes in circles, and life goes in circles. Within each rotation we seem to grow a little older and get a little wiser. And yet with each rotation we seem to venture a little farther away from our family and our friends. After four years of a set life it’s sort of hard to say good-bye, not knowing what is waiting for us. But the time comes for a change, and we have to face it. Maybe this is just an explanation for the mixed emotions at graduation. We are happy to lx on our own, yet we want the past security of these walls to remain. Were not sure whether to laugh or cry, to lx happy or sad. Life is a funny thing. We have to experiment and explore in order to get anywhere. But we have to know where to stop so we don’t fall off the top of the world. We have to he bold hut meek; brave but humble. We have to judge what’s right and whats wrong. And so each man walks his own phase of life, knowing that God is there to help him. Experience , knowledge with life, kno wledge for post and present Experience is a gift that many may possess , hut few do share. When experience is shared , wisdom is shared. And the world takes a step out of darkness into light. -J.E. Alter turning in the countless pages ol copy and meet ing the last deadline, the 1970 yearbook is finally com¬ pleted, leaving differing emotions in the entire staff. We extend our deepest appreciation to Mr. Norman Semmelroth, Jack Pazinski, and Larry Reeble of Record Printing and to Mr. Harry J. Swain of Central-Apex Engraving. Without the valuable suggestions and tech¬ nical help of these men, the completion of this book would not have been possible. We also wish to express our thanks to Mr. Stan Cedarleaf and Mr. Frank Beek man for supplying us with a few pictures. Miss Jane Hansleben, our tireless adviser, also deserves our sincere thanks for her behind-the-scene help and her endless efforts in helping us produce a fxx)k of which to be proud. Finally, 1 wish to acknowledge the important role of the staff of the 1970 Bellevinois. Through their con¬ scientious efforts and dedication, they have combined their creative talents and lived a year that will never lx? forgotten. Cindy 1 laas Editor-in-Chief During the year Cindy was surrounded by diligent staff members. But came April 29, with its ninety-two degree temperature and all the copy at the print¬ er’s. and most of the staff landed in the fountain. (The sports editors were still hard at work in the cellar.)