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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1971 volume:

Bellevinois 1971 published by the Bellevinois Staff volume LV Belleville Township High School West Belleville, Illinois a face . . . more than a classification . . . an art in itself . . . knowing love . . . laughter . . . pain . . . yet always knowing . . . a character and personality study of the human spirit . . . revealing a web of daily inspirations and secrets spun by a sincere mind . . . captured involvement of a moment . . . enveloped by the heart . . . possessing enormous wealth in wordless opinions . . .all eyes ... all smiles . . . analyzed for its true value it becomes a silent interpreter of the events of a year as they are acted and reacted upon bv emotion . . . everyday faces • • • all seen and observed very often overlooked yet there nevertheless • • • everyday faces expressive of spirit involvement anticipation for daily experiences • • • everyday faces caught in a moment stilled in their ‘expressions recorded everyday faces familiar noiv yet after years these faces may be forgotten . . . the promise of a new day’s beginning v Nice weather is an invitation for gathering before school. Before the first bell, stu¬ dents meet in the cafe¬ teria to gossip or study. 6 Everyone moves toward his first hour class. 7 Before the lancer game, spirited students dress the trees in maroon and white. S enthusiastic participation Hands strive to grasp the attainable. Pep assemblies pave the way for a Maroon victory. spirited reactions Tension mounts os com¬ petition gets tough. The first pep assem¬ bly holds promise of victories to come. The Lancermobile relieve the fever of cross-town rivalry. From the beginning proceeding on . . . fulfilling all responsibilities. I ll rough the day new ideas are absorbed and deeply embedded within us. Each one takes his part, plays his role . . . participates actively. The team suffers through a crucial moment. 11 satisfaction This sure beats eating TV dinnersl Shove those troys down the linel Students pause to chat in groups enroute to class. from one class to another Students find time to talk between classes. Steve Craig stoops to get a drink before class begins. There might be time for a quick phone call. 15 Practice teachers from SIU observe faculty and stu¬ dents as they prepare for their profession. Students sometimes feel the strain of a long day. taking active roles A smiling face reflects the hap¬ piness felt at wearing that first corsage. There’s always a little romance at a dance. 18 Joel Mabus, Pat Cogswell, Pat Shannon, and Dean Pruitt made Belleville West proud of its first Scholar Quiz team. 19 symbolic efforts Freshman David Wild demon¬ strates one of the reasons for his winning the President ' s Award for Physical Fitness. Senior Gary Karasek, with his painting done in acryl¬ ics, was nominated for the $ 100 Hallmark Honor Prize. The Senior Class chose Nan Weidmann and Mac Chamblin as the West recipients of the Daughters of the American Rev¬ olution Citizenship Awards. 20 so much lies ahead . . . much is left to do . . . Student life follows o doily pattern . . . Trying to get some of that homework done before school is out. 21 • • • With lockers slammed shut, students turn to leave campus until another to¬ morrow. our faces • • • an individual composition of thoughts and reactions . . . lasting impressions to interpret a peaceholder in our lives our faces . . . stated silent truths linked savored memories . . . identified with the whole yet possessed distinctive qualities ... revealed and enhanced the makings of a strong personality . . . our faces . . . recorded a year’s growing character - one special year Either way Mark Cox turned, he found himself working with Sue Ash and Jena Hoskins on projects for the Freshman Class. Class of 1974 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Mark Eckert Sue Ash Jena Haskins Mark Cox CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Susie Allgire Karen Alms Don Barton Kim Giessing Valerie Hoffman Laura Jacobi Margo Limper Paulette McPhail Dorothy Slaekman Vickie Smolik George Sotiropoulos Steve Abeln Cindy Adorns Steve Adorns Down Adkins Daryl Agne Steve Agnew Lynne Alessandrelli Mark Allard Tom Allen Susan Allgire Maria Analla Elaine Anderson Jean Appling Darla Arburn Bruce Armstrong Paul Armstrong Teresa Armstrong Teresa Arterburn Susan Ash Martin Athy Bruce Aud Diane Auth Rose Aye Ken Bade Peter Baillargeon Anthony Ballard Ricky Baltz Rhonda Bandy Roger Barfield Donna Barker Don Barton John Bossier Sharon Battoe David Beaty Toma Beaumont 26 We were too timid to shout at assemblies Stephanie Becherer Charles Bechtel Steve Becker Edward Beckett Julie Bedwell Janis Bee Steven Bense Jim Benson Mitzi Berens Mary Bergman Thomas Berry Cheryl Bevirt David Beyer Robin Bickers Barb Billings Gloria Bily Kathy Bingheim Larry Bingheim Mark Biver Brian Blackwell John Balvescivnas Mark Boa ' man Annette Bohannon Janice Boland Ken Bolhofner Amy Bonhard Kendra Bott James Boucher Sandy Boul Charlene Bourne Bernadette Brady Ray Brammer Deborah Brandenburger Rusty Brandmeyer Karen Braun Denise Bray Patricia Bremer Darryl Broderick Barbara Brown Doreen Brown Kathleen Brown Kenneth Brown Marilyn Brown Steve Brown Michael Bruce Diane Bruckner Sharon Bruehl Cathy Brunsmann Tom Bruss Karen Buccina Pat Buechler Robert Buechler Paul Buker Cheryl Bunch Tina Burrough Kent Butler Ken Calhoun Rick Corel Marion Carlile Christine Carnahan Cheryl Chaffin Michael Chandler Vicki Chapman Robert Chavez Chris Chrismore Velda Chucolo Karyn Clark Cynthia Clayton Kenneth Clayton Mary Clements But everyone knew we were around as w Ricki Clifton Undo Cohn Tom Coleman Toni Coleman Robert Collin Carletta Collins Robert Collins Debbie Colvis Dorothy Compton Kurt Connor Margaret Conrath Keith Cooper Colleen Corrigan Tom Costello Mark Co Gory Crane Janet Cresson David Crossley Darlene Daesch Gary Dahm James Dahm Mike Dahm Steven Dahm Brad Davis Gayle Davis Janice Davis Louis Dayton Brian Dehart David Dehn Gloria Determan Jeff Dixon Debbie Dockins Linda Draeger Sally Drag Eddie Drummond Carmen Duco Keith Dunger Sheree Dvorachek Keith Earnshaw LaDonna Eastwood Janis Eccles Mark Eckert Lu Eggmann Ara Eghigian Cheri Eichemeer Linda Ellis Sandra Ellis Keith Embrich Richard Engel Robert Engler Nanette Erlinger Steve Ettling Linda Fahrner Steven Foist Peggy Farthing Deanna Fattore Gary Featherling Dennis Feazel Terry Feazel Sue Farrario Melinda Fischer Deborah Fix Claire Fleming Eddie Flure Mike Forness Edward Fortman James Fournie Carol Francis Steve Francoeur Deborah Francois 28 fell down the steps and dropped our books Sandy Franke Brook Freudenburg Kay Friedewald Donald Frierdich Jo Frierdich Kelby Fries Debbie Frillman Brad Frischkorn Susan Fritz Margaret Frost Michele Fulton Angela Furgerson Gay Gaa Kathleen Gagen Edward Gain Clark Galbraith Tony Gallego Sharon Gannon Lisa Ganschinietz Paul Gass Brad Gates John Geiger Dean Geoppo Dianne Gerken Steve German Gary Gibson Kim Giessing Bob Gilmore Dennis Gladson Walter Glauber Dave Goetter Karen Goff Bernd Gogol Mike Goodwin Patti Gould Debora Gourley Dana Graebe Rebecca Graf Jonney Gravot Charlotte Gray Susan Greaney Paula Green Mary Greer Doug Greiman Theresa Grend Queen Griffin Dawn Groom Greg Gross Debbie Grossmann Susan Gruchala Cynthia Gruender Donna Gryzmala Pam Guetterman Robbin Guetterman Charles Gulash Karen Guthorle Donna Haas Carol Hada Inez Hairston Robert Haley Mark Ham Jesse Hamby Philip Hamilton Jeffrey Hammo Suzanne Hammon Laura Hampsey Bryan Hampton Brad Hanna Lynn Hanvey Susan Happel 29 In Civics we presented news reports via TV Mark Hargis Diane Harhausen Eddie Harper Mike Harper Barbara Harris Tina Harris Joan Harter David Hartin Kathy Hartoin Jena Haskins Doreen Hatter Nancy Hawk Cecilia Hawkins Lisa Hawkins Roy Healey Curtis Heckenberg Mary Heil Randy Heinlein Bill Helbig Kim Hellwig Elmer Hemmer Jenny Hemmer Barb Henderson Brenda Henson Debbie Henson Terry Henson Kurt Henzell Bryan Herbert Teri Herbert John Herbstreith Cathy Herr Dennis Herr Karen Heskett Kathleen Hesse Tom Heuer Jack Hickam Cheri Hickman Debbie Hildebrand Larry Hill Vicki Hill Pat Hilscher Ma y Hindrichs David Hippard Chris Hladick Eddie Hodgkins Lee Hoenig Laveeta Hoepfinger Jack Hoffarth Lori Hoffman William Hoffman Valerie Hoffmann Ken Holdener Tom Hollinberger Joe Holtgrewe Sherry Hoock Kristie Horrell Gerri Hubbard Terry Huber Rich Hubert Lisa Huffer Randy Hug Anne Hutcheson Michael Irons Kathy Jackson Linda Jackson Laura Jacobi Patricia James Tom Jenkins Michael Jobe Toby Johnston 30 and asked bold questions during teen talks Kent Jones Jim Jordan Julia Jorns Angie Jotte Linda Juengel Joe Jurack Janet Kabureck Carol Kaemmerer Rita Kaemmerer Terry Kaemmerer Rick Kassing Richard Kasson Tim Katzmark Scott Kaufman Rita Kavanaugh Edward Keck Larry Keck Pat Kelly Joan Kemp Kevin Kerr Anita Kimutis Kim King Cydney Kirk Deborah Kirk Melinda Klawonn Louise Klem Beth Klopmeyer Greg Knolhoff Karen Knowles David Knysak Don Koenig Jesse Kolarich Paul Konya James Kosydor Karen Kraft Nancy Kremmel Robert Lanaghan Howard Lane David Laramore Linda Latinette Suzann Laughlin William Lautz Robert Lee Anita Lehart Michael Lehr Rhonda Lehr William Lehr Tana Leirer Robert Lelly Robin Levin Edna Levoy Rose Levoy Steve Lewis Mike Lillard Margo Limper Curt Lindauer Bob Lindsey Vickie Loeffler Pamela Loehr Janet Londe Connie Lopinot Brenda Lotz Debra Lovell Sharon Lugge Teri Lunsford Edward Mabra Stephen MacBush Mark Mace Frank Macke David Mackevisius 31 Unskillfully we worked on our first float Christine Maddox Kathy Madeleine Teresa Madelaine Terry Mahn Deborah Manley Nancy Markus Roni Marron Cheryl Martin Dan Martin Tom Martin Don Martindale Clinton Mather Nancy Mathews Terry Matychowiak Dan Matysik Mary Maxim William May Mary Mayer Deborah McAnally Kenneth McBride Margaret McCluskey Dawn McCollam Martin McCoy Roscoe McCoy Peter McDonald Mike McElligott Dale McGarvey Mary McGrow Tracey McGuire Scott Mcllravy Rod McMackins Steve McMorris Dennis McMurtrey Paulette McPhail Esther McGuaid Glenn Mehrtens Kevin Menke Karen Menner Don Mertz James Mettille Mary Beth Meyer Paula Meyer Kathy Middendorf Charles Mifflin Chad Mikesell Don Milkert Donna Miller Gory Miller James Miller Jamye Miller Karen Miller Richard Miller Robert Miller Bruce Mitchell Bryan Mitchell John Mize Kent Moon Anna Morgan Mike Morgan Sheila Morgan Sheila Morris David Morton Dianne Morton Mike Movesian James Moye Martha Moye Bill Mueller Jeffrey Mueth Kevin Mueth Vickie Mueth 32 but won a victory in the magazine drive Linda Mulholland Lynne Munie Pam Munie Jeff Muskopf Mike Muskopf Terri Muskopf Sharon Mutto Lynn Neumann Cynthia Neuner Glenn Neuner Warren Neuner Jacqueline New James Newberry Patrick Nooney Mark O’Brien Tana Leirer and Marybeth Greer get into a serious discussion in the Frosh One-Act entitled “Departed Her Wedding Morn or More to be Pitied than Scorned.” Lamar Ochs Renae Oder Patty O’Donnell Dawn Onstott Joseph Orsa Dawn Owens Kim Owens Denise Papproth Donna Papproth Steve Parker Gary Patrick Hans Paulat Scott Pearson Jean Peinetti Linda Penny Charlotte Peterson Barbie Pfershy Gale Pickerel Greg Pickerel Maurice Piot Tom Poelker Greg Porter Margie Poston Sharon Poston Debra Powell Kathy Powers Tom Powers David Preston Edwin Price Debara Proctor Jean Ouirin David Raetz Jeff Rahn Robert Randle Cheryl Reece 33 We found out that Anything Can Happen ” Kopn Reeves Ronald Reeves Dawn Reinhardt Jerry Renneker Jo Renneker Dan Renner Victoria Riassetto Rick Richter Jeff Rickert Randy Rickert Susan Riester Kim Riley Paul Robertson Tom Robinson Bill Rogers Mike Rogger Mark Rohr John Ronan Joy Roper Sandra Ross Diane Roth Charlene Ruck Vickie Russell Debra Rust Kenneth Rybicki Suane Sanders Mark Sandheinrich Patrick Santen Susan Sauerwein Tom Sauerwein John Schaefer Tom Schaefer Mike Schaltenbrand Mari Scharf Martin Scharf Ralph Scharf Teressa Scharf Larry Scheller Linda Schield Jim Schifferdecker Karen Schlattweiler Bill Schmidt Jackie Schmidt Jona Schmierbach Carol Schneider Wayne Schneider Gerard Schobert Renee Schrauth Pam Schroeder Mike Schulte Joe Schweiss George Schwellensattl Randy Scott William See Susan Seger Beverly Sendt Frank Seppi Steve Shannon Kim Shaw Megon Shaw Sharon Shea Vernon Sheeley Grace Sheldon William Sheldon William Shell Carol Sherman Kenneth Shock Kieth Shull Bruce Siddle Karen Sieron 34 (luring this first year at BTHS West Tom Sims Steve Skidis Pom Skinner Dorothy Stockman Charles Smetana David Smith Vicky Smolik Jackie Snow Tracy Snyder Jim Sobczak Steve Sorrell George Sotiropoulos Linda Soucy Stephanie Spanos Carol Speichinger Charla Stafford Gene Stanek Sharon Stanley Gory Stopf Margaret Starzyk Mark Steele Gregory Stein Bob Stephens Mark St. Eve Leslie Sticka Cindy Stinebrook Benny Stone Susan Stonecipher Jim Strausbaugh Wayne Stumpf Rosanne Sullivan Scott Tode Bill Tadlock Down Talbott Brice Talley Richard Tarti Renee Tate Rebecca Tauchert Rick Taylor Steve Taylor Pat Terrell Richard Thies Cynthia Thomas Debbie Thomas Donna Thompson Lloyd Thompson Susan Thompson Terry Thorne Tony Toenjes Judith Tonne Larry Toon Tim Townsend Kim Trapp Christine Trotter Randy Truttman Bonnie Tucker Terry Turner Connie Turpin Mary Tylka Harold Urban Mary Van Vliet Eric Viehman Tim Voegtle Lorry Vogel Randy Vollmer Pam Von Alst Debra Wachter Steve Wag ley Lois Wagoner Eve Walden 35 We can now say , One down; three to go Susan Wall Dennis Watkins Greg Weber Laura Weber Becky Wenger Paul Weible Debra Weissenbach John Weissenborn Carol Welborn Leslie Welch Michael Weldele Kenneth Wells Glen Wessel Mike Wesselmann Pat Wesselmann Linda West Jeff Whitaker Gary Wiesen JoAnne Wiesmann Larrie Wiggand Diane Wild Kathy Wild Don Wilhite Marilyn Wilke Wade Wilkin Bradley Will Cynthia Will Carol Williams Da � Wilson Eddie Wilson Frank Wissehr Steve Wittenauer Lisa Wohlrabe Ronnie Wolfmeier David Wolford Linda Woolard Bill Worden David Wright Karen Wright Tom Wright Lonnie Ya?es Phyllis Zahn Donna Zika Jane Zipfel Doug Ahn Karen Alms I know where the trash goes. Wish I knew where I go,” wondered the new¬ comer to campus last September. Class of 1973 President - Vice President Secretary T reusurer - - Jeff I lame] Jane Lowery Barb Silberman Ed Callison CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Kevin Baltz Bill Gavin Carol Braswell Janice Hennings Debbie Cook Barb Maloney Bette Dewald Debbie Mills Sandy Fisher Patty Moody Steve Tweedy Jane Lowery and Barb Silberman lean on Ed Callison and Jeff Hammel for support in leading the Sophomore Class. TOP ROW: Terri Acup, Terry Adair, Brenda Adams, Leonard Adams, Sharon Agne, Mark Alberts, Mark Allen, Cindy Allgire, Lesa Anderson, Joan Anderson. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Appling, Suzette Asbridge, Juanita Bach, Stephanie Bachmann, Christine Bahr, Terri Bailey, Joe Baillargeon, Mike Baldwin, Rick Balfour, Kevin Baltz. 37 TOP ROW: Marcia Baltz, Karla Bangert, Cynthia Barker, Bill Barnhill, BOTTOM ROW: Deborah Beckner, Gary Beckner, John Beckwith, Suzanne Deborah Bartosz, Deborah Battoe, Pam Batty, Tina Becherer, Alan Becker, Behnen, Eugene Behrmann, Joan Behrmann, Cheryl Beil, Pamela Beil, Jayne Becker. Douglas Bell, Cindy Benavidez. TOP ROW: Steve Bendick, Jeane Bernier, Laura Berning, David Bertelson, BOTTOM ROW: Joyce Bise, Evelyn Biver, Kathy Blincoe, Jim Blome, Cheryl Bertelsman, Vicki Bertsch, Beverly Bickers, William Biehl, Vicki Biggs, James Boehm, Tracy Bolar, John Boman, Joe Bonn, Cheryl Booten, Tom Tom Birkner. Booth. .r We began our second year 664 strong. TOP ROW: Linda Bosick, Mark Boskamp, Edward Bott, Stephen Boul, Janet Bowermaster, Matt Bowman, Bruce Boxdorfer, Debbie Brandmeyer, Laura Brandt, Sandra Branson. SECOND ROW: Steven Brant, Carol Broswell, Denise Bremer, Brooks Brestal, Suzanne Bridges, Carolyn Brown, Delores Brown, Carol Bruss, Doris Bryant, Larry Bryant. THIRD ROW: Glenn Bub, Gard Buchanan, Steve Buesking, Bob Burgert, Cindy Burns, Edward Burns, Janice Burns, Vicki Burrough, Lynn Byrd, Sabrina Cain. BOTTOM ROW: Sandra Calhoun, Edwin Callison, Paul Calloway, Roosevelt Canady, David Cange, Penney Cannady, Debra Canova, Kevin Carey, Scott Carlson, John Carnahan. 38 TOP ROW: James Carr, Donna Carter, Mike Chamberlin, Todd Chamblin, Steve Churchill, Larry Clayton, Susan Closson, Debbie Chesley, Gale Church, Kim Coates. SECOND ROW: Kay Cogswell, Audurian Colbert, Deborah Cole, Patti Cole¬ man, Joe Colliflower, Donald Colson, Laura Compton, Mark Compton, Cory Conley, Mike Conrad. THIRD ROW: Debbie Cook, Jan Cook, Darrell Cox, Doug Craig, Vicky Creason, Gwen Cron, Leo Crook, Donna Cross, Steve Crossley, John Crowe. BOTTOM ROW: Vickie Cummins, Linda Czech, Barbara Dahm, Carol Dahm, Larry Dahm, Lori Dahm, Tom Dahm, Lana Dartt, Victor Dartt, Dana Davis. knowing where Aud. M, N, and GG were TOP ROW: Paula Davis, John Day, Peggy Decker, Pete Degenhardt, Denise BOTTOM ROW: Mike Dismuke, Jim Doctorman, Pam Domescik, Steve Dor- Dehler, Paula Dehn, Jean Dennerlein, Betty Dewald, Mary Diesel, Sandra man, Jim Dougherty, Greg Doussard, Cindy Drag, Nancy Draper, Lynn Dill. Dressel, Cathy Duncan. TOP ROW: Dave Easter, Louise Easter, Susan Eckert, Linda Eckert, Sue Edgar, David Edwards, Ida Edwards, Rick Effinger, Steve Eisele Sandra Eisenhauer. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Eiskant, Kay Eisloeffel, Henry Elceser, Susan Eldridge, Phyllis Embrey, Potty Emerson, Don Enright, Mory Eros, Christie Etling, Steve Etzel. 39 TOP ROW: Bob Evans, Rick Evans, Gary Falbe, Terry Farris, Darlene Fea- BOTTOM ROW: Sue Firestone, Sandy Fisher, Rick Foree, Jan Foss, Brenda zel, Susan Fellner, Brian Fickel, Jay Fields, Susan Fields, Joy Fingerhut. Foster, Russell Foster, Eddie Fournie, Larry Fouts, Donna Fowler, Sandra Fowler. TOP ROW: Dan Frances, David Francis, Bob Fredeking, Bette Frey, Edwin BOTTOM ROW: Lee Ann Gagen, Glen Gardner, Pete Gass, William Gavi n, Friday, Diana Friesz, Scott Fritz, Kathy Fudge, Karen Fuhrhop, Gherese Mariann Gerhard, Eric Gericke, Mark Germonn, Mike Germann, William Gaertner. Gilley, Diane Gillison. li e laughed at freshmen, forgetting that TOP ROW: James Gillison, Richard Gither, Berry Glatthaar, Dianne Godin, Barbara Goff, Betty Gojmerac, Wayne Greaves, Jane Grebeck, Robert Green, John Gregowicz. SECOND ROW: Ronald Gresham, Janet Gribat, Jennifer Groh, Gary Groom, Vern Groom, Jeff Gross, Todd Gruenewald, Sue Guenther, Sandra Guetter- man, Debra Habermehl. THIRD ROW: Janet Hackmann, Bob Haentzler, Robert Hagen, Mike Hag- gerty, James Hahl, Harold Hall, Tom Hall, Gary Hamilton, Jeff Hammel, Linda Hammel. BOTTOM ROW: Gina Hammerschmidt, Linda Hammond, Pam Hammond, Sherry Hampton, Brian Hankammer, Dave Hankammer, Glen Hankammer, John Hanvey, Deborah Harmon, Sheryl Harper. 40 Loyal fans cheer the sophomore basketball Maroons on to victory. TOP ROW: David Harris, Jeff Harris, Kenneth Harris, Roger Harris, Carrie Hart, Tonda Hartin. SECOND ROW: Jann Haskins, Mike Hatzel, Cindy Hatzl, Jordan Hauss, Kim Hawk, Henry Hayden. THIRD ROW: Karen Healy, Valerie Hearne, Russell Heatherly, Randy Hefley, Barbara Heide- mann, Ann Heilemann. BOTTOM ROW: Teresa Heize, Gerard Heizer, Jeana Hemmer, Julie Hemmer, Bill Hencken, Gary Henderson. last year we were part of that young croivd TOP ROW: Roger Henke, Janice Hennigs, Kurt Henschel, Dawn Henson, Cindy Henzell, Rick Hewitt, James Hill, Debbie Hinrichs, Ron Hocking, Nancy Hoepker. SECOND ROW: Edward Hoering, Robert Hoffarth, Bill Hoffeditz, Sue Hott- man, Terry Hoffman, Gene Hofstetter, Rebecca Hoit, Dave Hollinberger, Mike Hopkins, Larry Horner. THIRD ROW: Sally Hotto, Jim Houk, Sue Howard, Cor ey Hudson, Jim Hug¬ gins, Linda Hundman, John Hunter, Alan Husky, Jill Hutcheson, John Hutcheson BOTTOM ROW: James Irons, Margie Isselhardt, Elaine Jackson, Jan Jack- son, Steve Jackson, Jan Jansen, Judy Jasper, Jeanette Johnson, Julie Johnson, Robert Johnson. 41 TOP ROW: Pool Jones. Bernard Jorns, Cynth.a Jouett, Chip Julteis, John BOTTOM ROW: Julia Kartmann, Bob Kaucher, Jim Kauffman, Kevin Kauf- Kadlec.k Marilyn Kamper, Margaret Kampmann, Roxanne Kannaley, Chris- hold, Kenneth Kaufman, John Keck, LaDonne Keck, Margie Keck, Kevin t.ne Kerch, Linda Karfs. Keeley, p atti Kehoc TOP ROW: Donald Keiser, Laurie Kettler, Lonnie Kettler, Don Kirkwood, Kathy Klein, Bonnie Klemme, Jane Klemme, Rick Klepfer, Rebecca Kinger- man, Kathy Knecht. BOTTOM ROW: Ron Kneezel, Peggy Knepper, Lori Kniepmann, Joanne Koch, Linda Koch, Eva Koenig, Greg Kohlberg, Marsha Kohlenberger, Randy Kohlmiller, Rhonda Koldehoff. We unveiled hidden talent in our children’s TOP ROW: Richard Kollmeyer, Lisa Kombrink, Judy Kosydor, Don Kramer, Pamela Kramer, Linda Kramper, Steve Kreher, Janice Krick, Jeff Kroenig, William Kurtz. SECOND ROW: Robert Lamb, Rhonda Latina, Mary Lauer, Jody Laut, Mike Ledbetter, Timothy Lee, Mindy Lehr, Thomas Lehr, Kay Lewis, Kevin Lewman. THIRD ROW: Ken Lickenbrock, Louis Linder, Denice Loeser, Kenneth Loeser, Joseph Logan, Stephen Lotz, Jane Lowery, Marcia Mace, George Macke, Jim Maddox. BOTTOM ROW: John Mahn, Denise Malacarne, Dan Malear, Barbara Ma¬ loney, Mike Mansfield, Jim Martin, Mark Martinez, Lisa Martinson, Vickie Mask, Betty Mason. 42 TOP ROW: Mike Masterson, Alan Matecki, Gary Mauser, Vicki May, Paul McAdams, Sandra McCarkel, Steve McCarty, Sally McConkey, Susan Mc- Crady, Vicky McDaniel. SECOND ROW: Mary McDiermon, Lois McEHigott, Richard McGee, Bill Mc¬ Kean, Joan McKinstray, Jerry Mehochko, Pamela Mellulis, Greg Melton, Odis Melton, Ken Merten. THIRD ROW: Sandy Meyer, Thomas Meyer, Karen Middendorf, Nancy Miles, Beth Miller, Carol Miller, Kathryn Milligan, Debbie Mills, Donna Milton, Stephanie Mincheff. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Mitchell, Maria Moessinger, Charles Molla, Brian Monken, Patricia Moody, Chris Mooradian, Andy Moore, Kaye Morgan, Laurie Mrkacek, Debra Mueller. play and entertained busloads of children DP ROW: Jeff Mueth, John Mullett, Larry Munie, Steve Munier, Carol ECOND ROW: David Muskopf, Keith Muskopf, Karen Myers, Michael Nanney, aymond Nester. HIRD ROW: Linda Newstrom, Jay Nicks, Cynthia Norviel, Chris Nugent, annie Obley. „ _ OTTOM ROW: Steve Odenwald, Jamie O’Donnell, Mary O Donnell, Tom I ' Donnell, Jack Oesterle. With a year ' s experience behind them, sophomores pitched in to tackle their Hobo Day float. 43 BOTTOM ROW: Don Pellman, Karen Peter, Lorenda Peters, Randy Phillips, Donna Phipps, Karen Picha, Rosalie Piquard, Cliff Polczynski, John Poletti] Pamela Popkess. TOP ROW: Kent Ohlendorf, Mary Ott, Steve Overmiller, Frances Owens, Ruth Paris, Jeannine Parrent, Richard Parrott, Suzanne Partain, Debra Pear¬ son, Mike Pearson. TOP ROW: Charles Price, lee Ann Proctor, Rebecca Pruitt, Debbie Pry, Debbi Purviance, Barry Rahn, Steve Rainbolt, Bryan Randant, Kent Randle, Patricia Randolph. BOTTOM ROW: Gary Range, Betty Rapp, Kent Rausch, Debra Reeb, Gale Reed, Linda Reinhardt, Pamela Reeves, Richard Reeves, James Reissen, Pam Remelius. II e approached the level of apper class , TOP ROW: Cindy Reynolds, Darla Riddle, Jim Riess, Dan Rodenberg, Mark Roedersheimer, Keith Roesch Kevin Rose, Walter Rosenkranz, Darla Ross, Lillian Rowney. SECOND ROW: Dianne Rule, Jeffrey Rumpf, Jack Russell, David Rutter, Mike Rybicki, Paul Saenger, Bill Sanders, Janis Sauerwein, Becky Schaefer, Michael Schaefer. THIRD ROW: Lynne Schewe, Ned Schifferdecker, Joyce Schlattweiler, Debra Schleicher, Carol Schlosser, Karen Schlueter, Bob Schmierbach, John Schmier- bach, Debbie Schmitt, Randy Schmitt. BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Schmitz, Steve Schmulbach, Laurie Schneider, Shar- rol Schneider, Frank Schofro, Robby Schott, Clements Schram, Michael Schuetz, Debbie Schwoegel, Susan Schwartz. 44 TOP ROW: Gary Schwoebel, Keith Scobbie, Rick Sedlak, Dean Seib. Ron Seib, Howard Seltzer, Dennis Semmler, Lee Sforza, Mike Shannon, Perry Sherman. SECOND ROW: Ken Shevlin, Eveline Sicka, Jean Sikes, Barb Silberman, Chris Simmons, Bruce Simms, Patricia Simpson, Patricia Simpson, Pamela Sims, Sherry Sindel. THIRD ROW: Michelle Sisk, David Sliment, Carl Smith, Mark Smith, Pamela Smith, Ronnie Sneed, Newman Snyder, Carol Sorrell, Nancy Spitze, Barbara Sprick. BOTTOM ROW: Mike Staley, Steve Stehlick, Harold Steiner, Linda Stiffler, Deborah Stone, Mark Stram, Cathy Straub, James Stumbaugh, Joe Stumph, Alvin Suemnicht. looking forward to a choice of courses TOP ROW: Norman Sutter, Paul Swarringim, Susan Swartz, Jeanne Tadlock, BOTTOM ROW: Curtis Thomas, Bob Thompson, Gary Thompson, Linda Nancy Tallent, Walter Tauchert, Debbi Taylor, Sue Tegtmeier, Bob Theis, Thompson, Jeff Thompson, Lou Thompson, Jane Tiemann, Judith Tilton, Nancy Theis. Darryl Titchenal, Harold Tojo, Lynn Toorigian. TOP ROW- Polly Treat Dale Trolard, Wanda Tucker, Janet Turner, John BOTTOM ROW: Mark Vandiver, Craig Veile, Roger Veile, Debbie Verges, Tutza Matt Twardowski ' Steven Tweedy, William Tweedy, Mike Underwood, Roger Vogt, Laura Wagner, Christy Walker, Kathy Walker, Kevin Walsh, Linda ' Valerius. David Watkins. 45 TOP ROW: Frank Watkins, Debbie Weaver, Robert Webb, Dan Webster, Kay Weible, Greg Weichert, Mark Weis, Mike Werle, Lila West, Vicki West. SECOND ROW: Randy Wetzel, Mark Wheeler, Sandra Wheeler, Tracy White, Robert Whiteside, Cheryl Whitmore, Jeffrey Wickel, Ann Wieland, Mike Wierciak, Jeff Wikgren. THIRD ROW: David Wild, Linda Wild, Paula Wilkerson, Barbara Williams, Gary Williams, James Williams, Kirk Williams, Deborah Wilson, Debra Wilson, Mike Wilson. BOTTOM ROW: James Wire, David Wissehr, Candace Wolf, Karen Wolf- brandt, Douglas Wolford, Peggy Woolsey, Len Wright, John Yancey, Pam York, Larry Yuengel. We can really say we’ve had a great year Stephanie Zollner First prize for the best cheering section at the Pep Assembly preceding the East Side and the East Lancer basketball games went to the Junior Class. 46 Class of 1972 CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Jo Dill Jim Levin Carol Braswell Dennis Grandcolas CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Howard Anal la Gary Bosick Tom Erb Steve I lalterbaum Mary McClane Patti McClane Debbie Mcllravy Kent Newbold Craig Rose Patti Ruff Kim Smith Carol Braswell and Jo Dill are beating the bushes for Jim Levin and Dennis Grand colas, the male half of the Junior Class officers. TOP ROW: Dan Adams, Rick Adams, Teresa Adams, Rhonda Agee, Janet Agne, Vicki Ahn, Patricia Allen, Joe Altman, Gary Amburn. SECOND ROW: Howard Analla, Steve Anderson, Maurice Anna, Diane Ap¬ pling, Tom Armstrong, Dee Arnold, Dennis Asbridge, Pam Atkinson, Janet Auner. THIRD ROW: Gerald Bahr, Jo Ballard, Ron Bandy, Mike Bangert, Ruth Bar- beau, Mike Barfield, Ken Barnes, Gloria Baum, Mark Bazoian. FOURTH ROW: James Beaird, Dennis Beaumont, Toni Beckner, Katherine Behnen, Lois Beil, Mary BelzJ Ray Berger, Deborah Berner, Debora Bernick. BOTTOM ROW: Steve Berry, William Beyer, Susan Bieri, Terry Bittle, Denise Boehm, Billy Bogie, Bruce Bone, Wendy Booten, Pamela Borsis. 47 We reflect on a success ful year of . . . TOP ROW: Kevin Borutta, Gary Bosick, Marilyn Bourn, Tom Bozeman, Mark Bradac, John Brandt, Robert Brandt, Carol Braswell, Kent Breuer. SECOND ROW: Ross Brewer, Teresa Brewer, Janet Brock, James Brooks, Donna L. Brown, Donna M. Brown, Karen Brown, Kevin Brown, Linda Brown. THIRD ROW: Rex Brown, Melody Bruce, Lynn Bruehl, Robert Bruehl, Marsha Bruns, Eric Brunsmann, Donald Bryant, Carl Buehler, Robert Buesking. BOTTOM ROW: Barbara Burns, Steve Burns, Bonnie Calhoun, Hunter Campen, Judy Cordelia, Tim Carlisle, Richard Carlton, Wayne Carmody, Rex Carr. Diana Cashman David Casson Terry Castello Mike Cechovic Marla Cerneka Mark Chamberlain Linda Chandler Dennis Church Max Churchill Carol Clark Charles Clark Nancy Clark Jana Clayton Nancy Clayton Richard Cogswell Kevin Colbert Kevin Conner Robin Conner Deborah Contralto Jane Corser Marvin Cox Cynthia Crain Steve Crowl Robert Cummings Linda Dahm Cheryl Darling John Dorr Donna Davis 48 selling gourmet hot dogs to football fans, Nancy Davis Phillip Davis Glenn Degenhardt Shirley Dehn Bonnie Deitz Tena Delsignore Pat Denham Janet Deppe Colleen Dickerson Linda Diedrich Jo Ann Dill Michael Dill Jan Diskey Keith Dively Stephanie Dixon Randy Doonan Tim Dougherty Robert Doussard Sally Draeger Michael Dressel Victoria Dugan Dennis Dvorachek Randy Eckert Elaine Edgar Susan Edwards Syrune Eghigian Luann Eisenhauer Tina Engberg TOP ROW: Nancy Engel, Thomas Erb, Patricia Estes, Patricia Etling, Pat Fahey, Willie Fair, Denise Faltus, Gary Famula, Raymond Fann. SECOND ROW: John Faulkner, Diana Feazel, Larry Ferry, James Fischer, Victoria Fischer, Candace Fisher, Lynn Fisher, Terry Fix, Mitzi Flach. THIRD ROW: Dinna Flure, Debra Forquer, Kim Fostler, Stan Fowler, Tim Fra¬ zier, Bonnie Freimuth, Karen Frerichs, Charlotte Freudenburg, Dee Friedewald. BOTTOM ROW: Linda Fritsche, Stephanie Fritzinger, Bruce Fuhrmann, John Ful¬ ton, Donna Gabel, Terry Galati, Elizabeth Gale, James Gannon, Vanessa Gannon. 49 dazzling crowds with our own Junior Jam , Mike Gartland Linda Gaubatz Mary Jo Gaubatz Chris Gerken Patricia Germann Judy Gladson Steve Glauber Julie Golightly Terry Goodwin Debbie Graham Dennis Grandcolas Joan Grebeck Nancy Grebenick Ruth Green Sheila Green Harry Greene Larry Greene Dale Greiman Beverly Grider Richy Griebel James Grieve Stanley Gross Carol Gruenewald Beth Guetterman Bill Gundlach William Gwinn Gay Gyon Cindy Haas TOP ROW: Jay Haas, Charlotte Haberaecker, Mark Halloran, Steve Halter- baum, Joan Hamilton, Steve Hammel, Peggy Hanna, Kevin Hanneken, Gayle Hannigan. SECOND ROW: Cathy Hanser, David Hardy, Robert Hardy, Nan Harper, David Harres, David Harris, Dan Harry, Carol Hart, Mary Hartleb. THIRD ROW: Lana Hash, Robert Hastings, John Hauver, Linda Havel, Karen Hecht, Patricia Heise, Dennis Helfrich, Chris Helms, Steven Helton. BOTTOM ROW: Victor Hemmer, Paul Hendricks, Cheryl Henson, Donald Her- beck, Kathleen Hermerding, Susan Herron, Randy Hickman, Gary Higdon, Linda Hobson. 50 suf fering defeat in the Powder Puff game. TOP ROW: Dan Hocking, Jody Hodde, Vickie Hodgkins, Joseph Hoepker, Richard Hoffman, Jeffrey Holtgrewe, Gail Hopfinger, Cheryl Hotto, Dennis Hubbard. SECOND ROW: Donna Hobbs, Dennis Huber, Jim Huber, Wendi Hubert, Rebecca Hughes, Rayleen Hunter, Jill Ingram, Jay Jackson, Brenda James. THIRD ROW: Bill Jasper, Gerald Jenkins, Mary Jobe, Diane Jones, Gail Jones, Rick Jones, Carol Jorns, Patsy Joseph, Andrea Joshu. BOTTOM ROW: Pamela Joyner, Donna Juengel, Robert Juengel, Michele Jun¬ ker, Robert Just, John Kamenec, Nancy Kannaley, Corea Kearns, Dale Keck. Kathleen Keck Michael Keck Karen Kerr Sharon Kessler Bruce Kettler William Kilgore Susan King Terry Kingsley Randall Kinney Barbara Kirby Patricia Kish Pam Klass Pamela Klein Judith Klem Anita Klepfer Altheia Klich Robert Klich Randall Klotz Gcri Knight Geri Knoebel Steve Knysak Elaine Koch Beverly Koehler Jonet Kois Vicki Komoromi James Konopka Mary Konya Eugene Kraudel 51 feeling the dignity of being upperclassmen, TOP ROW: Michele Krause, Deborah Krick, Linda Krick, Lou Ann Kroupa, Claudia Krumm, Stephen Kuehn, David Kuester, Janice Kukorola, Doug Kussart. SECOND ROW: Robert LaMonte, Debra Lanaghan, Walter Lattinette, Raymond Lauer, Bill Lautz, Donna Lawrence, Susan Leuty, Jim Levin, Jill Lewis. THIRD ROW: Sara Lewis, Deborah Lidisky, Diana Lidisky, Pamela Lihs, David Lindsey, Curt Linton, Patti Loeffler, Gerry Logan, Olene Logan. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Logan, Deborah Londe, Rose Long, Deborah Lotz, Bren¬ da Lowry, Susan Luetkemeyer, Cindy Lynch, Cynthia Lyvers, Margaret Mabra. Monica Mackevicius Debra Madeleine Debra Madsen Robert Mahnke Maureen Mailly Mary Malone John Manta Christine Martin Don Martin Marleah Martin Debbie Mathis Patricia Mayer Mary McClane Patty McClane Larry McClinton Timothy McCoy Sheila McCracken Kenneth McDaniel Debra Mcllravy Kathy McLain George Mchochko De ' ores Mehrtens Pat Mengerson Mary Mertens Brenda Meyer Mary Meyer Linda Middleton Webb Mikesell 52 grasping more freedom and responsibility , Judy Mikles Ardell Miller Craig Miller Greg Miller Deborah Miller Glenn Miller Jerry Miller Jerry Miller John Miller Pam Miller Carol Mitchell Barbara Montez Janet Montgomery Rocky Moore Linda Morris Ted Mosier Pam Mueller Wayne Mueller Tonie Muir Betty Murphy Maureen Murphy Sherrie Muskopf Terrie Muskopf Nancy Mutto Donna Neal Mike Needham Vicky Nevois Kent Newbold TOP ROW: Cindy Newman, Larry Nobe, James Nold, Deb Noltkamper, Charles Northcutt, Richard O ' Brian, Dannette O ' Donnell, Pam O ' Donnell, Tim O ' Donnell. SECOND ROW: James Oiler, Marcia Oplt, Robert Ott, James Owens, Kathy Pabst, Mark Paoli, Sheri Patefield, Jean Patterson, Rusty Patton. THIRD ROW: Rick Patzwitz, Janice Pauketat, Carla Paule, Dennis Paule, Jerold Peck, Barb Perry, Michael Perry, Nancy Peters, Jeri Petri. BOTTOM ROW: Marilyn Pfershy, Jeff Piott, Laura Picha, Jonis Pickerel, Greg Pierce, Becky Pittman, Denise Plummer, Mike Polanc, Cheryl Polites. 53 rejoicing at the prospects of no more P. E., Kevin Poole Mary Popkess Jerry Porter Phil Potter Walter Potwora Linda Pousler Kim Powell Kris Powell Debra Preston Gary Price Larry Price Juanita Pruehsner Charles Purdy Anita Quayle Jim Quirin Jess Radisic Bob Rainbolt Linda Rainbolt Tana Raines Phil Raish Roxanne Randant Steve Rapp Linda Reese Alan Render Janice Renneker Steve Renner Sunae Renth Mary Riasetto TOP ROW: Mike Richards, Cheryl Ridenour, Bob Riester, Teresa Riestis, Ro¬ berta Riggs, Patricia Ring, Vicki Robertson, Nancy Roesch, Cheryl Rogers. SECOND ROW: Cynthia Rohleder, Lynn Rohwedder, Loretta Romanic, Gayle Rood, Craig Rose, Jenny Rosenberg, Patti Ruff, Lucille Safarian, Jeanette Samples. THIRD ROW: Michael Sanders, Sandra Sandidge, Audrey Sauerwein, Neal Sauls, Kaye Scarlett, Geraldine Schaefer, Larry Schaltenbrand, Marilyn Schandl, Gary Scharf. BOTTOM ROW: Kent Scharf, Kerry Scharf, Victoria Scharf, Joe Scheets, Rich Scheffknecht, Marilyn Scheuermann, Linda Schlechte, Linda Schlosser, Alesia Schmale. 54 showing Dad we can drive to school safely, TOP ROW: Diana Steele, Elaine Stapf, Dave Standiff, David Stafford, Wil¬ liam Sondag, Brian Snyder, Larry Smith, Kimberly Smith, Darwin Smith. SECOND ROW: Coral Smith, Becky Smith, Ann Smith, Stephen Smetana, Richard Slackman, Sheryl Skinner, Frank Shock, Teresa Shelton, Perry Shelton. THIRD ROW: Denise Shell, Michael Shea, Greg Shaw, Pat Shannon, Marilyn Shandle, Yvonne Setser, Debbie Semmler, James Seger, Linda Schwiss. BOTTOM ROW: Richard Schulte, Jay Schuessler, Robert Schrader, Barbara Schotemeyer, Barbara Schonhoff, Nancy Schofield, Kenneth Schnur, James Schnieder, Ed Schmalzried. James Stehlick Kris Stephens Patricia Stephens Karen Steppig Charles Stevenson Roger Stock Debra Stonecipher Michael Streck Beth Stroud Bill Sturgeon Karen Sturgeon Pat Sullivan JoAnn Taylor David Temple Diana Temple Dale Theis Kim Theiss Deborah Thoman Becky Thomas Linda Thomas Thomas Thomas Greg Thompson James Thompson John Thompson Scott Thompson Ricky Tipton - Larry Todd Beth Tolley 55 laboring strenuously on a lovely prom , TOP ROW: Tom Trisko, Jean Turner, Albert Tylka, Marilyn Tzinberg, Mark Vahlkamp, David Valdez, David Valentine, Pat Valerius, Deborah VanBlair. SECOND ROW: Judy Vondewater, Paula Vandewater, Daniel Voegtle, Kath¬ erine Voegtle, Kevin Voegtle, Mark Voegtle, Paul Voegtle, Denis Voelkel, Alan Vogel. THIRD ROW: Ty Vogel, Keith Wachter, Christina Wagley, Catherine Wagner, Linda Walden, Anna Wall, Theresa Wallace, Brad Watkins, Douglas Weaver. BOTTOM ROW: Wendy Webster, Debra Wegner, Shirleen Weis, Philip Weiss, Carolyn Weissenborn, Mel Weith, Kelly Weldon, Susan West, Dale Wheeler. Jane Wheeler Ruth White Catherine Whittaker Karen Whitten Geralyn Wiesen Madison Wild Kenneth Willett Bryan Williams Jo Williams Jan Wisecup Doyle Woehlke Debra Wolf Terry Wolf Marlene Wolfmeier David Wright Jeffrey Wright Robert Yuengel Matthew Zollner 56 Where do those senior boys put it all? Guiding the class to new heights were Mac Chamblin, president; Randy Hargraves, vice-president; and Bonnie Schaffhauser, secretory. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary T reasurer Mac Chamblin Randy Hargraves Bonnie Schaffhauser Patti Ruck Class of 1971 CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Renate Brandt Murray Goldenhersh Rick I lerzog Sherri Hull Jane Killingsworth David Lowery Doug Mills Janet Moody Scott Moon Fred Schmalensee Sally Streck Nan Weidmann S ■ E • N • I • O • R • S I 57 Janies Acker: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Orchestra. Steven Ackemiann: Frosh and soph wrestling, junior and varsity track, floats. Daniel Adair: Letterman, football, ten¬ nis, floats, Latin Club. Charles Ahrens: Frosh football, floats. Dennis Alberts: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity wrestling, varsity golf, floats, Jam, Spanish Club, State Champion golf team. Betty Allen: Office Occupations Club, floats. Claudia Amos Beverly Anna: Student Council, Frosh Chorus, floats. Constance Anton: Future Homemaker, Little Theatre, Jam, teacher aide, floats. Veronica Anton: Future Homemaker, Student Service, teacher aide, floats, Prom Committee. Brenda Arbeiter: Future Homemaker, Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee. Bruce Arendall: Wrestling, Marching Band, Hy News Staff, Stage Band, Pep Band, floats. Jam, frosh and soph track, gymnastics, Latin Club, Scholar Quiz. Finally after three years- Barbara Bader: Student Council, Pep Club, German Club, Jam, intramurals, floats, soph play, Prom Committee, frosh vice-president, Student Service. Jane Bailey: Forensic League, soph play. Little Theatre, NCTE contest, Student Service. Mike Baltz: Soph and junior wrestling, junior and varsity debate. Carol Barbeau: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Choraleers, Student Service. Mary Barkman: Pep Club, Girls Glee, floats, Student Service, Jam, Prom Committee, Bellevinois Staff. Diane Barnes Marilyn Barthel: Marching Band, Flag and Shield Corps, floats, Future Teach¬ er, Little Theatre, Concert Band, Or¬ chestra. Susan Bauer: Future Teacher, Soph Chorus, floats, Jam, Student Service. Terry Beach: Bellevinois Staff, Spanish Club, floats, Jam, senior play, AFS Club, soph wrestling, Social Studies Club. Linda Sue Beaird: Cheerleader, floats, Student Service, Prom Committee, French Club, Jam, Bellevinois Staff. Debbie Beaumont: Student Council, Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, Girls Glee, Pep Club, Student Service. Jana Beaumont: Transfer from Granite City, Illinois, Soph Chorus, floats, Stu¬ dent Service. 58 Tom Beeherer Deborah Becker: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Student Service, Mixed Chorus, floats, Spanish Club. Pamela Behnen: Latin Club, Rough Writers, Jam, Prom Committee, float, Hy News Staff Editor-in-Chief, Individ¬ ual Events, National Honor Society. Jerry Behrmann David Bell: Basketball, track. Denise Bell: Little Theatre, one-acts, theatre play, Hy News Staff. Mary Belt D aryl Bense: Letterman, fresh basket¬ ball, soph and varsity football, floats. Brenda Bertelsen: Little Theatre, In¬ dividual FAents, soph play. Concert Choir, Girls Glee, Pep Club, Radio Club, Prom Committee. Cynthia Betten: Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom Committee, Little Theatre, Ger¬ man Club, Pep Club, Student Service, Mixed Chorus, one-acts, floats. Deborah Bevineau: Transfer from East St. Louis, Office Occupations Club. Jene Bieri: Frosh baseball, floats, soph wrestling, junior track. the biggest heads in the book! Mike Bingheim: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball and track. Ronald Bingheim James Bivens: Future Farmers of Amer¬ ica treasurer. Paul Biver: Transfer from Althoff High, Little Theatre, theatre play, In¬ dividual Events. Cindy Blus Debi Blus: Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Prom Committee, Student Service. Bradley Boatman: Frosh track. Joyce Boehm: Mixed Chorus, Student Service, floats. Jam, Office Occupations Club. Norma Lee Boehm: Spanish Club, floats, Office Occupations Club, Jam. Cindy Bott: Pep Club, French Club, Frosh Chorus, Choraleers, floats. Jam, Prom Committee, intramurals, Belle- vinois Staff. Susie Brabenec: Hy News. Theresa Brady: Distributive Education Club, floats, French Club, Future Homemaker, Jam, gymnastics. Student Service. 59 Renate Brandt: Exchange student from Bad Fichtenweg, Germany, Student Council, Little Theatre, Individual Events, AFS Club, intramurals. Rick Brenner Robert Brenner: Letterman, varsity football and baseball. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Berkeley Brestal: Pep Club. German Club, Little Theatre, Jam. Chorus, floats. Denise Brisben Deborah Broderick: Frosh Chorus, Pep Club, floats. Jam, Prom Committee. Kevin Brown Lin da Brown: Pep Club, French Club, Jam, Hy News Staff, floats, Frosh Cho¬ rus, intramurals, Student Service. Ronald Brown James Broz Sandra Brumitt: Class floats. Steven Brunson: Wrestling, tennis. Jam, Hy News Staff. As proud owners of the Sr. Cheering Section Barbara Bruss: Office Occupations Club, Spanish Club, floats, Future Homemaker, Future Nurse. Henry Buecher Doris Burg: Girls Chorus, Mixed Cho¬ rus. Don Burris: Concert Choir, varsity bas¬ ketball and track, float, cross country. Sara Butler: Pep Club, Latin Club, Stu¬ dent Service, floats, soph play, Jam, Little Theatre, Rough Writers, Hy News Staff, Prom Committee. Dennis Calvin: Little Theatre, Individ¬ ual Events, Jam, contest plays, theatre play, senior play. Grace Caravia: Cheerleader, floats. Prom Committee, Jam, Bellevinois Staff, Miss Maroon. Sherry Carol: Marching Band, Pep Band, floats. Diana Carr: Little Theatre, Forensic League, Hy News St aff, Jam, Prom Committee, floats, Pep Club, Spanish Club. Thomas Chamblin: Student Council, floats, Little Theatre, Jam, one-acts, soph play, senior play, Pep Club, Jam King, track, Prom Committee, AFS Club, Senior Class president. Jo Anne Childress: Frosh Chorus, Mix¬ ed Chorus, Concert Choir, ensembles, French Club, Little Theatre, Jam, sen¬ ior play. Robert Clark 60 William Clayton Patricia Cogswell: Debate, math team, Individual Events, Forensic League, Marching Band, Orchestra, Little Sym- phonette, Jam Band, Scholar Quiz squad. National Merit semifinalist. Kenneth Cole: Transfer from Dubuque, Iowa. Joe Coleman: Orchestra, Concert, Marching, Stage, Pep and Jam Bands, frosh-soph track, French Club. Mimi Colliflower: Hy News Staff, Con¬ cert Choir, Choraleers, Jam, intra¬ murals, floats. Prom Committee, Little Theatre, senior play, Student Service. Millie Collin: Frosh Chorus, Choraleers Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextette, Remon Singers, Little Theatre, state music con¬ test, senior play, honor roll. James David Collins Katherine Collins: Future Homemaker, Concert Choir, Choraleers. Kathleen E. Collins: French Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Individual Events, Forensic League. Kent Compton: Marching Band, Stage Band, Frosh Band, Pep Band, Spanish Club, frosh football. Concert Band. Barbara Cook: Hy News Staff, soph play, Jam, float. Rough Writers. Marabeth Cooper: Bellevinois Staff Editor-in-Chief, Future Homemaker, Pep Club, Latin Club, Rough Writers, Jam, National Honor Society. we yelled A-M” in competition with T-E ” Michael Corrigan: Floats. Marjorie Counsell: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, floats. Jeanne Cox: Office Occupations Club, Future Homemaker, Spanish Club, Girls Chorus, floats, teacher aide. Cathy Craig: Concert Choir, Casuals Sextette, Individual Events, Choraleers, floats, German Club, district music fes¬ tival, Remon Singers. Steve Craig: Letterman, varsity basket¬ ball and baseball. Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes. Susan Crame: Pep Club, Future Home¬ maker, floats, Student Service, French Club, Future Nurse. Kayce Crowe: Girls Glee, floats, Jam. Michael Cullen Arthur Curie: Frosh Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, floats. David Cutler: Transfer from Western Military Academy, floats. Carol Czamecki: Student Service. David Daily: Golf, floats, NCTE con¬ testant, intramurals. 61 Karen DaRugna: Pep Club, Spanish Club, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, intramurals. Debra Davis: Frosh Band, Pep Band, Matching Band, Orchestra, Student Service, Latin Club, Jam, Pep Club, Hy News Staff, floats. Gloria Davis Peggy Davlan: Transfer from Althoff High, Office Occupations Club, teacher aide. C arol Day: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, French Club. Rory Day: Frosh and soph football, track. Joan Degenhardt: Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, Marching Band, Individual Events, debate. Forensic League. Michelle Dekum: Future Homemaker, Chorus, Little Theatre, float, one-acts. Lynn Devers: Pep Club, floats. Jam, Scholastic Art contest entrees. Denise Dewing: Bellcvinois Staff. Pep Club, Little Theatre, floats, Soph Cho¬ rus, Girls Glee, Jam, Prom Committee. Lynn Dietrich: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, German Club, Spanish Club, floats. Prom Committee, Future Teach¬ er, Pep Club, Jam, teacher aide. Lynda Dietrich: Transfer from East St. Louis, Pep Club, Jam, floats, senior play, Rough Writers, Future Home¬ maker, Little Theatre, A.F.S. Club, Bellevinois Staff, Prom Committee, teacher aide. We made a last try to win the float prize Pamela Dill: Frosh Chorus, Pep Club, Future Homemaker, Student Service, floats. Jam, Prom Committee. Susan Dili: Bellevinois Staff, Marching Band, Jam, Senior play, Concert Band, Chorus, Orchestra, Student Service, State music contest. Vera Dintelmann Terry Dockins: Frosh Chorus, Letter- man, frosh and varsity baseball, varsity football. Student Council, Jam and Court, Junior Class president. Concert Choir, Choraleers. Barbara Doctorman: Bellevinois Staff, floats. Rough Writers, soph play. Jam, senior play, Little Theatre, Individual Events. Diane Dohrman: Student Service, floats. Sandra Dori: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Latin Club, AFS Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society. Deborah Dugan Morris Dunger Danny Dunn: Future Farmer of Amer¬ ica. Mary Eacho: Little Theatre, AFS Club. Rochelle Ebel: Student Service, teacher aide, Little Theatre, Pep Club. 62 We surprised everyone - and won! Bruce Egan: Student Council, soph and junior track. Susan Eiseman Susan Ettling: Pep Club, Office Occu¬ pations. Raymond Eugea: Frosh football, base¬ ball, Mixed Chorus, Concert Choir, Choraleers, Ensemble, Social Studies Club. Gary Eversmeyer: Lettcrman, frosh baseball, frosh, soph, junior, and varsity football. Shirley Fahrmer Thomas Faitz Laura Fellner Carman Ferguson Richard Ferrario: Varsity wrestling, junior football, floats. Robert Fietsam: Frosh and soph base¬ ball, soph basketball, frosh, soph, and junior football, floats. Kevin Fingerhut: Future Farmer of America, one-acts. Jan Fisher: Girls Glee, floats, Jam, Prom Committee. Richard Fitzgerald: Class float. Sharon Flak: Future Homemaker, floats. Robert Flake: Frosh track, junior and varsity football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Beverly Fox: Latin Club, Pep Club, floats, Student Service, intramurals, Fu¬ ture Homemaker, Girls Chorus. Robin Franke: Girls Glee, Choraleers, floats, Pep Club, intramurals, Prom Committee. Duane Frazier: Frosh and soph track, frosh and soph football. Ralph Freimuth Kent Gabel: Track, cross country, Jam, floats, Social Studies Club, Spanish Club. AFS Club, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes. Mary Gaertner: Transfer from Chester, Illinois, Marching Band, Concert Band, Chorus, Pep Club, floats, Future Home¬ maker. Karen Galbraith: Little Theatre, soph play, senior play, Jam, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Future Teacher, Student Service, Rough Writers. Robert Gallo: Varsity tennis, soph track, soph play, Jam, Thespian, Little Theatre, Latin Club, Concert Choir, Ensemble, floats. Two senior firsts: the Powder Puff Bowl Randv Ganim: Baseball, float. JiH Gardner: Pep Club, German Club, Concert Band, Orchestra, floats, Future Teacher. David Garris: Frosh cross country, wrestling, and track, Stage Band, Marching Band, Individual Events. Bonnie Gavin: German Club, floats. Future Homemaker, Individual Events, Forensic League. Claudia Geibel: Pep Club, float, Office Occupations Club, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, teacher aide. Sandra Gellner: Student Service, Prom Committee, floats, Jam Curt Gericke: Letterman, junior and varsity football, basketball, and base¬ ball. John Gerken I)aun Giessing: Pep Club, Latin Club, Girls Chorus, floats. Jam, intramurals. Tom Gilmore: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Concert Choir, floats, Jam, football, German Club. Patricia Glascock: Future Homemaker, floats. Jo-Lynn Gojnierac: Jam, senior play. Murray Goldenhersh: Soph Class vice- president, float, teacher aide, Hy News Staff associate editor, Student Council president. Gary Gould Pam Graf: Frosh Chorus, Frosh Band, Marching Band, Jam, floats, Prom Committee, AFS Club, Bellevinois Staff. Linda Greaves: Future Homemaker, float. Nancy Green: Concert Choir, Individ¬ ual Events, Forensic League, Bellevi¬ nois Staff, Rough Writers, Latin Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats, Chorus. Jane Greer: Debate, Forensic League, French Club, Little Theatre, Jam. Alan Grindstaff: Class floats. Wayne Groom: Soph cross country. Linda Grossmann: Pep Club, Girls Glee, Concert Band, Orchestra, floats. Marching Band, Majorette, Jam. Linda Gruenewald: Frosh Band, Soph Chorus, Girls Glee, Marching Band, Flag and Shield corps, floats, Jam, Of¬ fice Occupations Club. Sherman Guenther: Letterman, soph and varsity football, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cathy Guest: Chorus, floats, ' Student Service. Kathy Guyette: Pep Club, floats, Jam. William Guthrie: Mixed Chorus, Frosh Band, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Remon Singers, soph play, Jam, floats, Little Theatre, senior play, track, French Club. Gerry Gyon: Frosh Chorus, Concert Choir, Chora leers, Future Homemaker, Little Theatre. James Hackniann: Letterman, varsity basketball and baseball, floats. John Hackmann: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, Math Field Day, frosh and junior wrestling, Jam. Prom Committee, jun¬ ior varsity tennis. Bruce Haege: Football team manager. Kathie Haentzler James C. Hall: Radio Club, junior var¬ sity track, Bellevinois Staff, German Club, Jam. Bobbi Hand: Girls Chorus, Future Homemaker. Janies Hankammer: Future Farmer of America. Roy Hankammer: Letterman, varsity football, Bellevinois Staff, Marching Band, floats. Gary ' Hanser: Soph track, soph basket¬ ball, floats. and the debut of our own Quiz K ids ” David Hanvey: Frosh and soph football, basketball. Kenneth Hanvey: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball team manager. Randall Hargraves: Letterman, football co-captain, frosh baseball, frosh wres¬ tling, floats, Prom Committee, Student Council, Soph Class president, Senior Class vice-president, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, intramurals John Harris Jo Hatzl: Future Homemaker, floats. Chorus, Rough Writers. Lynne Hauss: Spanish Club, floats. Jim Heatherly: Frosh football, soph and junior track. Cheryl Heberer: Student Service. Thomas Heck Janice Hcise: Student Service, soph play. Jam. Little Theatre, floats, French Club Betty Helfrich Kathy Helfrich 65 Valerie Hellwig: Distributive Education Club. Gail Henties: Jam, intramurals, Girls Chorus, floats. Donna Herbert: Jam, floats, intramur¬ als, Pep Club, Prom Committee, Miss Maroon Court. Rick Herzog: Football, floats, Student Council, wrestling, track. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. John Marty Heskett Eda Hesse: Choraleers, Casuals Sex¬ tette, In-Sept Sextette, Ensemble, Re- mon Singers, Concert Choir accom¬ panist, floats. Jam, Prom Committee. Betsy Hetrick: Distributive Education Club, Frosh Chorus, Future Nurse, Prom Committee, Student Service. Pam Hettenhausen: Student Service, floats. Prom Committee. Cindy Hickman: Floats, intramurals. Rick Hoelscher: Junior varsity wres¬ tling. Janice Hoffman: Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, floats. Joyce Hoffman: Future Homemaker, Chorus. Our Jam, Is our Generation Gapping ? 9? Judy Hoffman Duane Hofmeister: Frosh and junior track, junior varsity cross country. Jim Holman: Frosh, soph, junior foot¬ ball, frosh and junior track, frosh, jun¬ ior, and varsity wrestling. Daniel Holtgrewe: Basketball, track. Distributive Education Club, Frosh Band, Concert Band, float. Jeanne Hopkins: Class floats. Claire Hotto: French Club, Pep Club, Jam, Student Service, Rough Writers, floats. Prom Committee. Joy Huber: Pep Club, Student Service, Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, intramurals. Alice Hughes: Spanish Club, Future Homemaker, Little Theatre, Scholastic Art Award. Sandy Hull: Pep Club, floats. Jam, Prom Committee, Future Homemaker, Student Service. Sherri Hull: Varsity cheerleader, Stu¬ dent Council, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Jam Queen, floats. Prom Committee, Chorus, soph play. Miss Maroon Court. Dale Huwer: Letterman, varsity foot¬ ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats, basketball, baseball. John Idoux: Spanish Club, Social Stud- ies Club, float. 66 Claudia Ingram: Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, Pep Club, floats. Mark Ingram: Photography Club, floats, Prom Committee, Radio Club, Future Farmer, one-acts. Jean Isgrigg: Concert Choir, Jam. Julie Isselhardt: Chorus, German Club. Karen Jackson: Pep Club, Future Teacher, Girls Glee, Frosh Chorus, Jam, Distributive Education Club. Wayne Jacobi Michael Janik: Junior varsity wrestling and track, Concert Band. Jean Janklow: Little Theatre, Thespian, one-acts, soph play, Jam, Jam Court, Prom Committee. Debbie Jenkins: Mixed Chorus, Girls Chorus, floats, AFS Club. Linda Johnannsen: Frosh and soph Cho¬ rus, Jam, floats, Prom Committee. C. Bernerd Johnson: Class floats. Mark Johnson shed new light on an age-old problem Paula Johnson: Student Service, Frosh Chorus, one-acts. Charles Mark Jondro: Little Theatre, Future Farmer, Thespian. Susan Jondro: Little Theatre. William Jordan: Little Theatre, Hy News Staff, Marching Band, Jam, Prom Committee, floats. Mary Juengel Jeffrey Junck: Concert Band, Orches¬ tra, German Club, Marching Band, Jam. Denise Kaemmerer: Pep Club. Larry Kaemmerer: Frosh Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Stage Band, Or¬ chestra, Jam, senior play, floats. State music contest. Mary Kaiser Nancy Kaminski: Mixed Chorus, teach¬ er aide, Pep Club, Hy News Staff, Rough Writers. Dennis Kamper: Varsity basketball, floats, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, frosh baseball, junior varsity golf. Gary Karasek: Jam, Prom Committee, floats, Photography Club. 67 Sue Karasek David Keck Becky Keller: Future Homemaker, floats, Chorus, Little Theatre. Debra Keller: Jam, French Club, Prom Committee, floats, Pep Club, soph play Hy News Staff. Deborah Kelly: Girls Chorus, Student Service. James Kelly Dennis Kern: Marching Band, Stage Band, Jam Band, senior play. Orches¬ tra, Illinois All-State Band, St. Louis Symphony Youth Orchestra. Kathy Kilborne: Girls Chorus, floats. Future Homemaker, Pep Club, Student Service, Jam, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Club. Jane Killingsworth: Miss Maroon Court, Individual Events, Student Council, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Thespian, Jam and Court. Lynette King: Frosh Chorus, German Club, Pep Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats, intramurals. Charles Kingsley: Future Farmers of America vice-president and treasurer. Vicki Knepper: Student Council dis¬ trict treasurer, Junior Class secretary. Pep Club, Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, Bellevinois Staff. Nearing the completion of our junior year The fountain is a familiar gathering place for seniors between classes. 68 we made a splash with an Undersea ” Prom John Knewitz: Letterman, cross country co-captain, varsity track, Hy News Staff sports editor. Gary Kniepkamp:. Class floats. Paul Kniepmann: Jam, floats. Deborah Koch: Latin Club, Jam, Cho¬ rus, Girls Glee, Choraleers. Janies Koenig: Letterman, football, wrestling, Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes, floats, soph track. Debra Koerber: Future Homemakers of America. Mark Konya: Letterman, football, track, frosh-soph basketball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Marching Band, Stage Band, French Club. Kevin Koontz: Frosh and junior track, junior varsity wrestling, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Remon Singers, Latin Club, Jam, Jam Court, soph play, floats. Judy Kossina: Jam, Office Occupations Club, Latin Club, float. Brad Kraft Julie Kraft Carol Kramer: Pep Club, Girls Glee, floats. Prom Committee, Jam, Student Service. Marge Kremmel: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Pep Club, floats, Jam. Ron Krick: Frosh and soph football, varsity wrestling, floats. Wilmer Krick John Keith Kurrus: Varsity track man¬ ager, varsity cross country manager. Richard Ladewig: Letterman, varsity tennis, soph football, Math Field Days, Orchestra. Jeffrey Lane: Frosh and soph football, frosh and soph wrestling, frosh and jun¬ ior track, intramurals. David Lang: Mixed Chorus. Margaret Laughlin: Latin Club, Pep Club, Future Homemaker, floats. Prom Committee, Student Service. Mary Lautz: Spanish Club, Future Homemaker, Pep Club, floats. Chorus, Student Service. Karren Lavin: Pep Club, German Club, Future Teacher, Prom Committee, Jam, floats, one-acts. Kathy Lehan: Frosh Chorus, Spanish Club, floats. Michelle Lehr 69 Playing in the Donkey Basketball Game Sherry Lehr: Concert Band, Orchestra, Marching Band, debate, Individual Events, Forensic League, Math Field Day, Jam Band. Cynthia Lentz: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Jam, floats. Vicki Leoni: Student Council, Spanish Club, soph play, Little Theatre, Jam, Jam Court, Office Occupations Club, floats. Chorus. Donna Lickenbrock: Future Homemak¬ er, Pep Club, Prom Committee, floats, Jam, AFS Club. Carol Lillis: Prom Committee, floats, one-acts. Robert Lindauer: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball and baseball, soph play, Jam, Lit¬ tle Theatre, contest play. Dea Ellen Lindsey: Pep Club, floats, Choraleers. Ken Linton: Tennis, wrestling, Prom Committee, floats. Karen Loeffler: Marching Band, Frosh Band, Pep Band, Future Nurse. Kathy Loeffler: Concert Band, Chorus, German Club, Little Theatre, floats. Andy Loehr David Lokken: Concert Choir, Chora¬ leers, floats, Jam. Dennis Lotz: Class floats. Sue Lotz David Lowery: Bellevinois Staff, tennis, floats, Jam. Marilyn Luekemeyer: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy. Beverly Luther: Prom Committee, floats, Jam, Hy News Staff, Future Homemaker, intramurals. Mike Lutz: Student Council, varsity cross country, junior varsity track. Marching Band, Stage Band, Concert Band, Orchestra, State music contest. Gail Lyvers: Future Homemaker, Jam. Kathleen Mailly: Student Service, floats. Herman Maksudian Dean Malacarne: Mixed Chorus, Cho¬ raleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club, float, Distributive Education Club. Donald Malear: Frosh track. Kristy Matteson: German Club, Pep Club, Little Theatre, soph play, Jam, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff, floats. Concert Band, Orchestra. Robert Mauser: Frosh and junior cross country, frosh and junior varsity track. Therese Mayer: Distributive Education Club, Pep Club, floats, Prom Commit¬ tee, Girls Glee, Chorus, Jam. Kathy Maynard: Pep Club, floats, Lit¬ tle Theatre. Patricia McCarthy: Future Homemak¬ er, Jam, Chorus, floats. Kathleen McCormick: Teacher aide, floats. Kathie McCullough: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Spanish Club, Office Occupations Club. Jeanne McDierinon: Future Nurses of America. Beverly McKinley: Pep Club, floats, teacher aide. Jam, Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, Student Service. Deborah McKinley: Transfer from BTHS East, Little Theatre, Chorus, Jam, floats. Kenneth McLain: Frosh, soph, junior and varsity football, frosh basketball, floats. Jraquita McMackins Robert McNutt: Frosh football, floats, senior play. seniors received many kicks and bruises Kathy McWilliams: Frosh Band, Soph Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, Jam, Pep Club. Maureen McWilliams: Jam, Pep Club, floats. Jolene Melton: Mixed Chorus, Latin Club, Girls Glee, Student Service, Jam, Prom Committee, Bellevinois Staff. Bruce Meng: Orchestra, Concert Band, Marching Band, Stage Band. Larry Mertz: Frosh and soph baseball, Latin Club. Diana Meyer: Latin Club, Future Homemaker, floats, Prom Committee, Pep Club, intramurals. Paul Meyer Mark Middleton: Frosh, soph, Junior, and varsity football, basketball, baseball. Gary Miller Richard Miller: Mixed Chorus, float, Choraleers. Ricky Miller: Wrestling, Jam, floats. W. Douglas Mills: Latin Club, Stu¬ dent Council, floats, wrestling, March¬ ing Band, Jam, Jam Court, Stage Band, Hobo Day chairman. Henry Misselhora Edith Mitchell: Individual Events, floats, Girls Glee Pat Mitchell Michael Mize Robert Mize: Class float. Betty Moehle William Moehlenhof: Marching Band, Stage Band, Letterman, varsity tennis, Jam, Spanish Club, Pep Band, All- State Band. Janet Moody: Spanish Club, floats. Stu¬ dent Service, Bellevinois Staff, Student Council, soph play. Prom Committee, intramurals. Scott Moon: Orchestra, Student Coun¬ cil, football manager. Lisa Mooradian: Hy News Staff, Pep Club, Little Theatre, German Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats. Robert Morton: Frosh football, Cho- aleers, Concert Choir, Frosh Band, Pep Band, Marching Band, Orchestra, French Club, floats, senior play. Carol Moushey: Class floats. Most of the senior girls wondered Marilyn Movesian: Pep Club, Future Homemaker, Mixed Chorus, floats. James R. Mrkacek: Varsity basketball manager. Karen Mueller: Student Service, floats, Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee. Lee Mueller: Letterman. varsity cross country, varsity track, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Remon Singers, intramurals, State music contest, floats, senior play. Lynn Mueller: Mixed Chorus, Pep Club, AFS Club, intramurals, floats, Prom Committee. Karan Muendlein: Pep Club, German Club, floats, Jam, varsity cheerleader, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff, Miss Maroon Court. Charles Munie Cindy Muren: Office Occupations Club, Pep Club, Prom Committee, floats, Jam, intramurals, teacher aide. Robert Murphy Terry Muskopf: Marching Band, Stage Band, Orchestra, Jam, Marching Band, State music contest. Diana Nave: Transfer from Mt. Clem¬ ens, Michigan. Debra Neal: Student Service, Latin Club, one-acts. 72 Robert Newgent Diane Nicks: Future Homemaker, Lit¬ tle Theatre, one-acts, Chorus, Pep Club, Jam, Rough Writers, Prom Committee, teacher aide. Robert Niklich Daniel Eric Nordaker: Frosh and soph baseball, junior and varsity track. Deborah Northcutt! Concert Hand. W illiam Oder Mark Onstott: Letterman, varsity wres¬ tling, varsity baseball, frosh and soph football, Latin Club, Student Council. Patricia Ortmann: Girls Chorus, Junior and Senior Mixed Chorus. Nancy Parker: French Club, Pep Club, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, soph play, intramurals, Girls Glee, Chorus, Student Service. Glenn Parrent: Frosh and Soph Mixed Chorus. Stephen Parrish: Frosh, soph, and var¬ sity basketball, floats. Cynthia Partain: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Jam, one-acts. Little Theatre, French Club, floats, Student Service. What did we ever see in senior boys?” Vicki Sue Pauketat: Student Service, Soph Chorus, one-acts. Susan Paul: Concert Choir, Choraleers, soph play, Jam, senior play, floats. Prom Committee, intramurals. Donald Peebles Cathy Pees: Office Occupations Club, floats, teacher aide, Jam. Mary Pelzer: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Student Service. Claudia Perry: French Club, one-acts, soph play, Jam, Chorus, Girls Glee, Concert Choir, Student Service, Hy News Staff. Marlene Pfershy: Class floats. Jam. Keith Pierce: Social Studies Club. Russell Pierce: Letterman, varsity golf, Latin Club. Renee Piot: Girls Chorus, Girls Glee, French Club, Jam, floats. Paul Poletti: Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Ensemble, Remon Sing¬ ers, floats, Jam, Prom Committee. Thomas Poniske: Mixed Chorus, Cho¬ raleers, Concert Choir. 73 Janet Pope: Class floats. Patricia Poshard: Mixed Chorus, floats. Steve Poston Marguerite Prader: Student Council, French Club, Pep Club, Jam, Prom Committee, floats. Charles Pruitt Kathy Jo Pulliam: Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Or¬ chestra, Jam, one-acts, Remon Singers, Casual Sextette, soph play, Radio Club, Little Theatre, senior play. Darrell Rachels: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball, floats. Pamela Rahn: Pep Club, Frosh Rand, Future Homemaker, Concert Band, floats. Roger Ralph: Class floats. Barry Randle James Range: Letterman, football, base¬ ball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats. Steven Rapps: Distributive Education Club, intramurals, floats. Jam. We realized the great number of students Deborah Rasmussen: Frosh Chorus, Pep Club, floats. Jam, Prom Committee. LaDonna Redmon: Jam, teacher aide, floats. Emmett Reeb: Soph track and cross country. James Reichert: Student Council, wres¬ tling, varsity football, floats. Dale Reinhardt Gregory Render: Frosh and soph foot ball manager, floats, one-acts. Nancy Renneker Linda Rhodes Brenda Rice: Distributive Education Club, Student Service, floats, Jam. Sharon Ridenour: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Future Homemaker. David Riesenberger: Forensic League, debate, contest play, Individual Events. Robert Roark: Frosh and junior varsity wrestling, floats. 74 that we d never have a chance to know Terry ' Roberson James David Rogers: Jam frosh foot¬ ball, frosh and soph wrestling, floats. Nancy Rogers: Girls Chorus, Office Oc¬ cupations Club. Michael Rose: Letterman, frosh, soph, and varsity football, baseball, basket¬ ball, Latin Club, Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes, floats. Patricia Ruck: Chorus, Choraleers, Jam, varsity cheerleader co-captain, French Club, Pep Club, floats. Prom Committee, Student Council, Senior Class treasurer, Bellevinois Staff. Harold Ruffner: Letterman, varsity football, varsity baseball, Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Kevin Rushing: Track, football. Little Theatre, soph play, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, FFA State Choir, Jam, Prom Committee, senior play, Intramurals, Future Farmer. Gregory Russell: Letterman, varsity football, basketball, baseball, junior varsity track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Jam Court, floats. Diane Sanders: Mixed Chorus, Jam, Prom Committee, Office Occupations Club, Pep Club, floats, Marching Band Flag and Shield corps. Rebecca Sawyer: Jam, Student Coun¬ cil, floats, intramurals, Chorus, Prom Committee. Lance Schaefer: Letterman, varsity football, Jam Court, King Pretty Legs. Richard Schaefer Bonnie Schaffhauser: Pep Club, Little Theatre, one-acts, soph play, Jam, Jam Court, Majorette, intramurals, floats, Prom Committee, senior play. Gary Schandl Nancy Scharf: Student Service, Future Homemaker, floats, teacher aide. Sandra Scharf: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, Spanish Club, Student Service, Jam, floats. Deborah Scharringhausen: Chorus, Ger¬ man Club, Pep Club, Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, floats. Jerry Schifferdecker: Frosh track, floats. Mary Schilling: Office Occupations Club, Future Homemaker, Frosh Band, Prom Committee, floats. John Henry Schlosser: Track, cross country. Donald Schlueter: French Club, floats. Fred Schmalensee: Letterman, V ' arsity basketball and baseball, Student Coun¬ cil, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, frosh-soph football, floats. David Schmidt: Letterman, tennis, soph football, floats. Christine Schmitz: Prom Committee, Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, floats. 75 He took last looks at those we knew Jon Schmitz: Letterman, track, football, wrestling, soph baseball , Fellowship of Christian Athletes, floats. Nancy Schneider: Jam, Prom Commit¬ tee, Girls Glee. Patricia Schranz: Future Homemaker, floats. Carol Schwaegel: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, floats. Stephen Schwartz: Soph and varsity football, junior and varsity wrestling and track, floats. Jeffery Schwarz: Frosh and soph foot¬ ball, varsity track. Dennis Scobbie: Frosh baseball, varsity baseball manager, Orchestra. Dennis Sedlak: Frosh Band, Mixed Cho¬ rus, Jam, Prom Committee, Concert Band, Orchestra, Pep Club, floats. Mark Seib: Future Farmers of America secretary. Amy Seiber: Mixed Chorus, Little The¬ atre, Jam, Rough Writers, Individual Events, float Christine Sforza: Pep Club, Spanish Club, Chorus, floats, Little Theatre, Prom Committee, Student Service. James Shank Richard Shelton Debra Shepard: Little Theatre, Pep Club, Girls Chorus, floats. Ralph Shive: Junior varsity basketball and tennis, Student Council, intramur¬ als. Sandra Simons: French Club, Pep Club, Future Homemaker, floats. Prom Committee, Office Occupations Club, Jam, Student Service. James Simpson: Frosh and soph wres¬ tling. Bary Smith: Junior varsity golf. Deborah Smith Gary Smith: Intramural basketball. Jade Denise Smith: Future Homemaker, Girls Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Jam, floats. Student Service, teacher aide, Office Occupations Club. Pamela Smolik: Mixed Chorus, Little Theatre, soph play, floats. Eric Snyder: Chora leers, Concert Choir, frosh football, frosh, junior, and varsity track, Rough Writers, Radio Club. William Sprick: Individual Events, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Thespian, Jam, Prom Com¬ mittee, floats, Latin Club. 76 Susan Stanley: Pep Club, Chorus. Steven Stcgman: Soph wrestling, floats, Jam. Nancy Stein: Student Council, class of¬ ficer, Pep Club, Latin Club, Hy News Staff, Jam, floats. Jo Ellen Steiner: Latin Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, soph play, Jam, Little Theatre, floats. Prom Committee, Rough Writers, in¬ tramurals, Student Service. Mary Stewart: Chorus, Girls Glee, Pep Club, Little Theatre, Spanish Club, in¬ tramurals, AFS Club, floats, Jam, Prom Committee, Bellevinois Staff business manager. Jennifer Stock: Little Theatre, Forensic League, Individual Events, Hy News Staff, Rough Writers, Flag and Shield corps, one-acts, soph play. Jam, VFW Award. Marcia Stoeber: Chorus, Future Home¬ maker, floats. Deborah Stookev Debbie Strange: Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, Student Service. Debora Strausbaugh: Orchestra, Span¬ ish Club, soph play. Georgann Stueckel: Student Council, Pep Club, German Club, Jam, floats. Student Service, Office Occupations, Future Homemaker. Steven Stukenberg we might never see again after June Diane Kay Stumbaugh: Pep Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, floats, Forensic League, AFS Club, Individual Events, French Club, Jam, Mixed Chorus, intramurals. Kathleen Stumph: Spanish Club, Little Theatre. Deborah Suddeth: Mixed Chorus, Cho¬ raleers, Concert Choir, In-Sept Sex¬ tette, Remon Singers, Little Theatre, Jam, senior and Theatre play. James Summers Gary Suppiger: Spanish Club, Hy News Staff, Lctterman, varsity tennis. Fellow¬ ship of Christian Athletes, Jam, floats. Cindy Tadlock: Future Homemaker, Frosh Chorus, Girls Glee, floats. Joyce Teague: Girls Chorus, Future Nurse. Carolyn Thies: Pep Club, Rough Writ¬ ers, German Club. Fred Theis: Frosh football. Cynthia Thomas: Latin Club, Little Theatre, floats. Robert Thomas Debra Thompson 77 Mark Thompson: Varsity cross country and wrestling, junior varsity track. Concert Band, floats. Deborah Thorpe: Girls Chorus, floats, Jam, Rough Writers, Pep Club. Jane Treat: Student Council, floats. Jam, Prom Committee, Hy News Staff. Thomas Tucker Jo Ella Turner: Mixed Chorus, Chora¬ leers, Concert Choir, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Future Teacher, Prom Commit¬ tee, Student Service, floats. Carol Tutza: French Club, floats. Katherine Tutza: French Club, floats. Donna Underwood Daniel Upton Sandra Valentine James Valerius: Future Farmers of America president. Sheila Vallandingham Feeling indecision about our future years , Stanley Van Sant: Frosh and soph track. Karen Vargo: Girls Glee, Prom Com¬ mittee, Future Nurse, Pep Club, floats. Raymond Varnum: Social Studies Club, Letterman, varsity tennis. Chris Varone: Mixed Chorus, Chora - leers, Social Studies Club, floats. Linda Voellinger Clarence Vogel Dennis Vogel Anna Wagner: Girls Chorus, Girls Glee. Dehhie Walsh: Frosh Chorus, Marching Band majorette, floats. Terry Walsh: Letterman, soph and var¬ sity football, soph and junior varsity track. Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cynthia Wegner: Concert Choir, Cas¬ uals Sextette, Chorus, Choraleers, State music contest. Future Homemaker. Nan Weidmann: AFS finalist. Student Council, Hy News Staff, Spanish Club, Choraleers, Concert Choir, floats, Jam, intramurals, Prom Committee, senior play. 78 Susan Werner Susan WesscI Debra Wessol: Jam, Prom Committee, floats. Mary Whiteside: Student Service, Jam, Prom Committee, Pep Club, floats, sen¬ ior play, AFS Club. Wendy Wieland Paula Wielgus: Pep Club, Future Homemaker, float. Gregory Williams: Transfer from Al- thoff High. Fdward Wilson: Chorus, Ghoraleers, Concert Choir, one-acts, frosh, junior, and varsity wrestling. Craig Wissehr: Track, cross country, floats, Prom Committee. Carol Wolf Elaine Wolf Sherri Wood: Marching Band Flag and Shield corps. Pep Club, Little Theatre, Future Teacher, Jam, Prom Committee, Bellevinois Staff, Student Service, floats. we finalized our college and career plans Cynthia Woodward: German Club, Pep Club, intramurals, floats, teacher aide, Jam. Mark Woolsey: Mixed Chorus, Chora- leers. Concert Choir, Individual Events. Michael Wright: Letterman. varsity football, frosh and soph baseball, floats. Susan Wylie: Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, Rough Writers, AFS Club, floats. Bartholomew Zollner 79 learning faces thinking absorbing knowledge seeking answers • • • learning faces in a state of wonderment bewilderment being constantly inquisitive learning faces displaying apprehension fear or indifference at lack of preparation learning faces exercising the mind - must it be so difficult to fill lives with meaning . . . A dm inistration works for community Seven citizens were elected bv the people of School District 201 to represent them for a three year term on the Board of Education. These civic-minded persons work without pay to pro¬ vide the community with the most effective and comprehen¬ sive educational program possible within its means. This year brought phase II of the modernization of the campus buildings to conform to the state and city fire regulations. The Board also ordered the reseeding of the sunken garden, new type¬ writers for the business educa¬ tion classrooms, new kitchen equipment for the home econom¬ ics department, improved indus¬ trial shop tools, tapes and films for the Instructional Materials Center, and books and periodi¬ cals for the library. Mr. K. Lane Miller, superintendent Serving on the Board of Education of District 201 were the Jones, attorney, Mr. George Nold, president, Mr. Edward following citizens: (seated) Mr. Leonard Moore, Dr. Ralph Burris, and Mr. Waldo Tisch. Missing from the picture was Kaeser, Mr. Vernon Eckert, Miss Ruth Fincke, secretary, with Mr. Herbert Baum, board member. The school district treasurer Mr. K. Lane Miller, superintendent, and (standing) Mr. Rogers was Mr. Dean Kamper. Mr. Robert Dozier, assistant superintendent Mr. Dale Mullen, administrative assistant 82 Mr. Gerald Turner, principal Four New Principals? Guess what? No Deans of Stu dents! But wait, look w ' hat took their place. This year Mr. Turn¬ er had four assistant principals, Mrs. Levin, Mr. Massey, Mr. Wolford, and Mr. Tollefson who shared the responsibilities of su¬ pervision of the campus. Each attended to the disciplinary prob¬ lems of one of the four classes, last year the job of only two in¬ dividual deans. Mr. Turner continued to su¬ pervise the over all campus ac¬ tivities and kept on promoting Maroon pride throughout the year. His four assistants did their part bv handling the problems that arose within their desig¬ nated classes. In this new system of supervision, each assistant could give more personal atten¬ tion to his class and the needs of his students. Mrs. Belle Levin freshman assistant principal Mr. James Massey sophomore assistant principal Mr. Daniel Wolford junior assistant principal Mr. Harris Tollefson senior assistant principal Mr. Turner converses with alumni Mike londe and Patricia Johnson at the Student Council College Night reception in December. A new approach to an old familiar subject With the launching of electives in specialized areas by the English de¬ partment, upperclassmen this year had their pick of courses. For those who wanted to concentrate in one area there were seminars in ideas, poetry, and Shakespeare, as well as in the supernatural, the Bible, and period literature. Individualized read¬ ing and study classes allowed stu¬ dents to create their own course and pursue their own interests. Those deficient in writing skills could choose composition and crea¬ tive writing courses. Theatre arts class was for those interested in the basics of acting, building and direct¬ ing a stage set from scenery to per¬ formance. The specialized approach was sup¬ plemented by improved library and Instructional Materials Center facili¬ ties. There students could do re¬ search, using the books, tapes, news¬ papers, periodicals, and filmstrips available. New English courses require students to keep up on current events. Students find a new and legal way to copy. 84 Mr. Dole Fertig, Instructional Materials assistant, demonstrates how to use the IM Center machines. Supernatural classes get vibrations from an unknown source on the ouiga board. R. Albert M. Burnham J. Davis R. Eschmann M. Holliday L. Battey S. Campbell J. Duncan G. Gerren L. Hawkins J. Boroff J. Cichon F. Dungey R. Glass R. Hunsaker English Faculty: Ruby Albert, reading, English 1-2, Leslie Battey, speech, mass communications, Jane Boroff, speech, public speaking, Meliabelle Burnham, English 1-2, Susan Campbell, reading, literature of supernatural, Joann Cichon, literature of supernatural, composition, Shakespeare, English 3-4, Jeanette Davis, literature of action, world literature, English 3-4, Judy Duncan, journalism, composition, English 3-4, Hy News ad¬ visor, Florine Dungey, Bible as literature, English 3-4, Ruth Eschmann, literature of supernatural, English 1-2, 3-4, Grace Gerren, English 1-2, 3-4, Bible as litera¬ ture, Ruth Glass, chairman of the In¬ structional Materials Center Department, head librarian, Mina Halliday, speech, theatre arts, persuasion, Lowell Haw¬ kins, seminar in ideas, Richard Hunsaker, speech, debate 85 J. Manion J. Moore A. Niess O. Reeder R. Smith A. McCann R. Mueller M. Niess S. Sharp G. Tonne J. McCravy J. Mueth F. Pulliam G. Shea D. Van Blair English Faculty: Jo Manion, literature of supernatural, poetry, composition, English 3-4, Ann McCann, reading clinic, advanced reading, Jeanne McCravy, com¬ position, American literature, Jean Moore, English 1-2, Roger Mueller, American studies in literature, Jane Mueth, speech, theatre arts, Allen Niess, English 1-2. Mary Luise Niess, reading, English 1-2, Frieda Pulliam, literature in action, practical English, English 1-2, Orpha Reeder, modern American litera¬ ture, literature of supernatural, English 1-2, Sue Sharp, English 1-2, 3-4, George Shea, English literature, Ronald Smith, speech correction, Gussie Tonne, com¬ position, Dale Van Blair, chairman of English Department, literature Claudia Perry and Bill Jordan use their journalistic training in an interview with Gov¬ ernor Ogilvie after his speech at Althoff High School. Sherri Wood, Bill Jasper, and Donna Brown tried to talk their teacehr into the idea that in¬ dividualized reading would be much more fun outdoors on a warm March day. 86 Using headphones, French students listen to tape recorded exercises. During the past summer, Spanish students from Belleville West and East went on a thrilling trip south of the border to Mexico. Students learn about cultures in foreign language classes A. Ayllon M. Clark L. Koehler F. Kunze J. Kyramarios D. Oelrich N. Steel F. Stover G. Warren Foreign Languages Faculty: Arnold Ayl¬ lon, Spanish, Marta Clark, German, Lynne Koehler, German, Spanish, Fred¬ rick Kunze, Spanish, Jane Kyramarios, Spanish, Dorothy Oelrich, German, Nan¬ cy Steel, Latin, Farren Stover, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, French, George Warren, French. Renate Brandt, German exchange student, tells in terested German students about her home. With the aid of tapes, records, and filmstrips, approximately nine hun¬ dred and forty foreign language stu¬ dents delve into a country ' s language, people, and culture. German, French, Spanish, and Latin students are sur¬ prised to see the similarities between many foreign words and English words. Being able to compare Ameri¬ can cultural patterns with foreign countries makes a student realize his heritage, while seeing how under¬ standing other cultures can help for¬ eign relations. 87 Students express interest in social problems Small discussion groups studied the human aspects of the current ecology movement. Sara Sutler realizes that we live in one small world. Man has always seemed inter¬ ested in studying himself, his past, his present, and his future. Re¬ cently he has become more con¬ cerned about his effect on his en¬ vironment as he realizes that what he does in the present will shape the future of mankind. Much of this realization on the part of West students grew out of the subject matter of the Social Stud¬ ies Department courses. Causes and effects of current problems were studied in history, sociology, geography and government classes. Interest in the social studies and participation in community proj¬ ects showed that young people were concerned with the improve¬ ment of their societv. Civics classes in their study of investments heard from Mr. Edward Bott, a local stock broker. American Problem classes had a practical experience with American Indians. M. Beaird J. Hansleben S. Hayes H. Limper E. Reichert D. Snowden K. Besse R. Hanson L. Heape N. Mermelstein M. Scheibel V. Torrigian D. Bush D. Harris E. Jung E. Murphy D. Schwalb Social Studies Faculty: Margaret Beaird, civics, Kenneth Besse, world geograohy, social studies, Douglas Bush, civics, Jane Hansleben, sociology, reading, Bellevinois Staff advisor, Robert Hanson, govern¬ ment, American history, Susan Hayes, American history, Linda Heape, Ameri¬ can problems, sociology, Elizabeth Jung, American history, world history. Harold Lfmper, chairman of the Social Studies Department, physiography, Nancy Mer- melstein, economics, Erna Murphy, civics lead teacher, Elizabeth Reichert, civics, Mona Scheibel, world geography, social studies, David Schwalb, American his¬ tory, David Snowden, American studies, American history, Vincent Torrigian, civics 39 Science exhibits attract student interest Science Faculty: F. B. Allen, chair¬ man of the Physical Science Depart¬ ment, physical science, physics-chem¬ istry, Fthlyn Boyd, health education, Woodford Burnett, health and physi¬ cal education, Beatrice Flori, biol¬ ogy, natural science, Alvin McLaugh¬ lin, physics, Eda Morgan, biology, Trudy Schmidt, chemistry, Allen Schuessler, biology, Robert Sforza, biology, natural science, Dave Shan- nahan, physical science, Gary Gwes- ten, biology, conservation. F. Allen E. Boyd B. Flori A. McLaughlin T. Schmidt A. Schuessler D. Shannahon G. Twesten W. Burnett E. Morgan R. Sforza During the week of the Apollo 14 moon flight in January, science students saw a demonstration of space equipment by a NASA representative at an assembly in the Auditorium. Debbie Mills and Sally Hotto find a new friend in a biol¬ ogy laboratory. Daun Giessing and Steve Craig perform an experiment under the direction of Mrs. Schmidt. Experiments test theories and provide challenges There is a constant need for effi¬ cient researchers who can use their techniques and knowledge to help solve many of mankind s problems. The courses offered in the Science Department this year provided the basic training for the scientists of tomorrow. Natural science, physical science, biology, conservation, physics, and chemistry students grumbled about calculations and theories, hut they had the chance to relieve tension through experiments. Laboratory work gave practice in testing theory. Biology students explored the anat¬ omy of worms and frogs, hut were often disenchanted when they had to touch the dissected parts. Chemis¬ try students were tormented when they couldn ' t locate the required chemicals. Science courses definitely presented challenges. 91 Problems! Problems! Math is made up of formulas, theo¬ rems, and statistics —all for the students benefit, believe it or not. The math de¬ partment offered six courses this year, beginning with the freshman choice be¬ tween basic math or beginning algebra. Sophomores and juniors had geometry and junior algebra as possibilities. Those who survived could accelerate into col¬ lege algebra and trigonometry. In March, math students were given the opportunity to participate in the Mathematical Association of America tests. Math students were also at the Math Field Day at Sill in April. Among the mini-courses offered this year was a course in using the slide rule, an attempt to help solve problems that students had. In spite of all the aid that was offered, students agreed that math always poses problems. Mr. Wehmeier ' s blocks are used as visual aids in explaining geometry. J. Brueggeman D. Dill A. Grundmeier M. Guthrie C. Hepp D. Jackson R. Kaiser D. Llewellyn A. Manwaring J. Rybicki P. Walter J. Wehmeier Mathematics Faculty: James Brueggeman, algebra, geometry, basic math, Dian Dill, algebra, Annette Grundmeier, algebra, geometry, Merle Guthrie, algebra, geometry, Cecelia Hepp, algebra, geom¬ etry. Don Jackson, chairman of the Math Depart¬ ment, algebra, geometry, trigonometry, Robert Kaiser, algebra, geometry, basic math, David Llewellyn, algebra, geometry, basic math, Albert Manwaring, algebra, geometry, basic math, Jerome Rybicki, algebra, geometry, basic math, Pete Walter, algebra, John Wehmeier, geometry, al¬ gebra, trigonometry Students in welding courses learn how to take safety precautions in their work. Industrial arts develop skills for hobbies and jobs E. Gyerman A. Montgomery J. Sims H. Hall D. Mueller E. Smith C. Adkins R. Petri W. Willett Industrial Arts Faculty: E. M. Gyerman, chairman of the In¬ dustrial Education Depart¬ ment, machine shop, general shop, Harold Hall, agriculture, Cheryl Adkins, typing, Arch Montgomery, drawing, general shop, Dennis Mueller, electri¬ city, electronics, Robert Petri, architectural design, mechani¬ cal, machine detail and archi¬ tectural drawing, John Sims, welding, Elaine Smith, home- making. William Willett, weld¬ ing 93 Learning to use both hand and mind Skills and safety were stressed in all of the industrial education courses, including machine shop, auto shop, woodshop, metal work¬ ing, mechanical and architectural drawing, electricity shop, and agri¬ culture. From using different torches and styles in welding classes to design¬ ing and constructing furniture in woodshop and to reading and draw¬ ing blueprints and planning struc¬ tures in drawing courses, appren¬ tices learned practical arts and skills that blended the mind and the hand. Agriculture studies included livestock care and breeding, crop production, soil care, and repair of equipment, as well as landscaping and suburban conservation. Family living, care of infants, meal plan¬ ning and nutrition, and dress and interior decorating provided voca¬ tional skills for girls. Gary Karasek displays his model of an airport terminal for which he received third place in the annual Southern Illinois Builders ' Contest. Glueing a stereo tape holder are Mark Clark and Wayne Groom. Joan Agne will be able to balance her budget with the skills she has acquired in her sewing class. A campus first! For the first time, a girl was permitted to enroll in an auto shop class. Senior Wendy Wieland, who has long had mechanical interest and ability, found the course rewarding. In the auto shop students learned to adjust and repair parts, assemble engines, and do body work and painting. In the electric shop, students had a chance to learn basic principles of elec¬ tricity and to use them to repair and con¬ struct radio and television equipment. Bart Zollner and Lynn Muir do body work on their car. Setting up an electricity classroom lab experiment are Matt Zollner and Ray Fann. 95 Students receive their first on- the-job training Peggy Dovlin got her job at First National Bank through her Distributive Education Class. Practicing office skills are Jade Smith and Mary Schilling at the copier machine. 96 Dictations in shorthand take con centration and skill. Business education opens up job opportunities The goal of the Business Educa¬ tion Department was to teach the skills relevant to todays business. Even if a student were going on to college, business courses prepared him for a part-time job, typing theme papers, balancing budgets, and learn¬ ing shortcuts to note-taking. Distributive education students at¬ tended two classroom sessions daily and spent the rest of their time in the area stores where they had a chance to apply marketing and sales¬ manship. This on-the-job experience helped them in getting permanent employment. Senior girls, picked lor their skill in typing and shorthand or book¬ keeping, were enrolled in office oc- cupation courses. After their morn¬ ing classes, they put their skills to work in local banks and offices and earned a salary in doing so. In class, the girls practiced filing techniques and copier, dictaphone and dictation tape recorder operation. H. Belcher A. Fiore T. Ninnis B. Twesten E. Brasher W. Jackson F. Pabst S. Wheeler C. Cross C. LeResche W. Pfingsten Business Faculty: Howard Belcher, Busi¬ ness Department chairman, Esther Brash¬ er, business arithmetic, bookkeeping, Carolyn Cross, business English, short¬ hand. typing, Alda Fiore, shorthand, typ¬ ing, Wilma Jackson, typing, general busi¬ ness, Corinne LeResche, typing, business arithmetic, Tom Ninnis, distributive edu¬ cation, marketing, Faye Fabst, business English, secretarial office practice, short¬ hand, Wayne Pfingsten, bookkeeping, consumer education. Betty Twesten, sec¬ retarial and clerical practice, shorthand, Sandra Wheeler, business law, bookkeep¬ ing, general business 97 Music expresses the spirit Fine Arts Faculty: Douglas Es- kra, painting, crafts, graphics, commercial art, William Evans, art, jewelry design, Donald Jones, chairman of the Music Department, concert choir, en¬ sembles, choraleers, girls ' glee, girls’ chorus, mixed chorus, Gloria Mayer, orchestra, svm- phonette, cadet band, mixed chorus, girls’ chorus, Albert Meyer, art, Harvey Mueller, art, Ralph Schlesinger, marching band, concert band, stage band, music theory, mixed chorus D. Eskro W. W. Evans D. Jones G. Mayer A. Meyer H. Mueller R. Schlesinger Debs Strausbaugh, the current Illinois Association of Fruit Growers Queen, also has musical talents which she uses in the Orchestra. WA I r ft ' J I r ■■ m I Ate. ' -cm V 1 Alice Hughes, Emmett Reeb, and Janet Auner enjoy themselves at the Famous-Barr Scholastic Art Show. Mr. Jones knows that choral harmony depends upon hours of rehearsal. Blindfolded artists created masterpieces at the potter’s wheel. Art reveals the soul Including everything from a mini course in ceramics to a Scholastic Art Show at Famous-Barr, the art depart¬ ment has introduced many approaches to art. It acquired three new potters’ wheels and eliminated the sense of sight in creating. Potters were blind¬ folded as they worked and sculptors made their masterpieces in bags. The music department provided a variety of expression for the individ¬ ual. A course in music theory intro¬ duced the technical aspects of har- monv. The little symphony concen¬ trated on violin training. All the mu¬ sic groups tape recorded their concerts in order to learn from their errors. Training in choral and instrumental music gave personal satisfaction for the present and for the future. The boisterous appearance of the art room windows boosted the work of aspiring artists. 99 Cheryl Henson steadies Jo Taylor on the parallel bars in the Boys Gym. Stunts on the trampoline draw a curious crowd. Physical Education Faculty: Norman Armstrong, physical education, Floyd Hensel, physical education, Betty Hoefer, physical education, Mary Kozlowski, physical education, Vincent Maurer, physical education, William Perry, chair¬ man of Physical Education Department, Marjorie Switzer, physical education 100 Skills — Physical Fitness -- Sportsmanship I wish I had roller skatesl A wide variety of sports were of¬ fered in both girls’ and boys’ gvm classes. The girls were able to prove their skills in basketball, volleyball, badminton, and gymnastics. When warm weather came, the sunken gar¬ den was set up for archery and the tennis courts were occupied by active young girls. The boys bad baseball, track, soccer, and the obstacle course to use, as well as the universal gvm and the weights to work out with. Some energetic senior girls stayed around after their usual 2:30 dismis¬ sal and gave up free hours this year to help as student aids for girl’s P.E. classes. Seventh hour girl’s P.E. stu¬ dents were given the opportunity to choose wh at classes they wanted of the eight five-week courses available. Apparatus gives girls a chance to learn new tricks. 101 The foundation of good driving is common sense This year a new policy went into ef¬ fect concerning the duration of the driver education course. All three phases of driver training, classroom, simulator, and behind-the-wheel, were incorporated into a full semester. Simulator and behind- the-wheel training were held every other day over a period of twenty-four days. Driver Education Faculty: Bruce Addi¬ son, driver education, Bruce Arnold, driver education, Emery Carter, driver education, Edward Johnson, chairman of the Driver Education Department, John Reed, driver education B. Addison B. Arnold E. Carter E. Johnson J. Reed Mr. Arnold relates diagrams to the intersections in Belleville. The goal of driver training students in the simulator classroom is to get to the parking lot and behind the wheel. Mark Bradac wastes no time in taking advantage of his newly-acquired driver ' s license. 102 At last, through two years of effort initiated by student journalists, the 23rd Street crossing with its new flashers is safe for student drivers. Progress paves the road for added safety Two years ago, two brothers, driv¬ ing to school across the 23rd Street railroad crossing at the edge of the campus, collided with an unan¬ nounced train and were injured. The staff of the 1969 Hy News began a project to try to get a crossing light installed. They gathered statistics on the number of students crossing the tracks daily, published editorials, and took their case for student safety to the administration who presented it to the Board of Education. The Board and city officials of Belleville requested the Interstate Commerce Commission to install a signal light at the crossing. After a hearing in January of 1970, the ICC ordered the signal installed. Actual labor be¬ gan in the early winter of 1971 and the lights went into operation in February. Students had a practical lesson as they saw that reasonable goals could be attained through legal channels after considerable time and effort. Requests, to be granted or denied, pass through succeeding levels in which pros and cons are weighed, facts checked, data processed, and on the basis of evidence decisions are made. The process takes time, hut through it reason has a chance to prevail. The wheels of progress move slowly but surely, making our world a better place in which to live. Essential services A counselor sees a student through his entire high school career. The perplexities begin with schedule problems and end in resolutions on vocational and college plans. Coun¬ selors also console students in their personal problems. For freshmen a visit to the nurse for a physical examination was as dreaded as the “first session” with their counselor. Mrs. Garcia, the schools registered nurse, was en¬ grossed this year with minor injuries, ailing students, and a multitude of malingerers. Mrs. Garcia diagnoses Mary McClane ' s symptoms. D. Butts R. Clark G. Esterly E. Garcia W. Hayes M. Imboden E. Masters Counseling Faculty: Dennis Butts, junior counselor, Robert Clark, senior counselor, George Esterly, freshman counselor, Esther Garcia, school nurse, Wilbem Hayes, junior counselor, Marilyn Im- boden, freshman counselor, Elmo Mas¬ ters, sophomore counselor Jon Schmidt and Mr. Dailey rap about colleges. 104 Friendly faces hidden behind paper work Secretaries in the Board of Education Office were Wally Cechovic, Betty Burkhardt, Mary Ann Ortmann, Wanda Childers, and Gayle Hargis. Office personnel handled paper work and clerical work for the twenty eight hundred and sixty three students. Secre¬ taries and office personnel were often the “sounding hoard” for those students waiting to sec their respective assistant principals about “disciplinary behavior”. How often students received vital inlor- mation from these friendly faces behind the desk! Assisting the diligent office personnel were girls who participated in “student service”. These girls gave up free hours to serve the school, performing the daily acts of delivering the bulletin, giving out passes, and helping with clerical work. Secretaries of the high school offices were: Row 7. Amelia Wallace, Betty Burris, Jo Doctor- mann, Pat Lewis, Ellie Krummrich, Row 2: Helen Philips, Gloria Rose, Deana Underwood, Doris Wittlinger, Doris Sworringim, Myra Ramers. Doris Edwards was missing from the picture. Student service girls prepare the morning b ulletin for delivery to classrooms the second hour. 105 Serving needs of students If you have stopped to listen to a school, you know that the most inviting sounds can be traced to the cafeteria, where the mingled clatter of plates, din of conversation and laughter, and the mutual scraping of chairs suggest a busv atmosphere of ac¬ tivity. Here both students and teachers congregate to compare notes, solve problems, satisfy ap¬ petites and spread news. Few realize the work being done. Under the direction of Mr. Slade, the cafeteria staff must begin early each day by opening the snack bar for the eight o ' clock crowd and by pre¬ paring food for six lunch periods. After serving lunch, they are faced with the huge task of cleaning dishes, tables, and equipment for the next day s barrage of people and activity. TOP: Cafeteria workers were: (seated) Margaret Baum, Betty Phillips, Cleo Bien, Doris Schmidt, Annie Gaubatz, Cookie Isselhardt, (standing) Carol Toenjes, Agnes Barkman, Darlene Wurdinger, Luella Harmon, Ruth McCullough, and Doris Muckensturm. BOTTOM: The cafeteria staff also included: (seated) Lou Patterson, Velma Reeble, Helen Thien, Georgiana Lauf, Blanche Tetzlaff, Georgiana Long, (standing) Dan Patrick, Helen Evitts, Aurelia Worley, Betty Rothgangel, Ruth Holm, Rose Kricensky, and Lester Slade, manager. The cafeteria workers accomplish a varied list of activities through their busy day. 106 Mr. Vernon Beaumont, new chief engineer, and his assistant engineer, Mr. John Lopez, keep an eye on the master controls of the heating and cooling systems on campus. Mrs. Georgeanna Reuss, Mr. Michael Schuetz, and Mr. Wilbur LePere discuss the varied custodial services they perform for the school. Packages delivered to the campus are sorted and delivered to offices and class¬ rooms by Mr. Arthur Vetter as one of his custodial services. Remember how the hallways looked on those rainy, messy days? Chances are you did not see the same wet, muddy loot- prints the next day. Though you probably failed to notice, those corridors had invariably re¬ gained their polished appearance. This was only a small example of the many and varied services of the custodial staff that kept this campus clean and operating efficiently. The custodians, like their work, deserve a chance to shine. Alone in the deserted halls at the end of the day, Mr. Vernon Fohl prepares the Library Building for the next day’s classes. 107 doing faces • • • hopeful excited exhausted energetic determined striving to do the best displaying many talents struggling to win though not always victorious one continues contributing efforts to achieve long- wanted goals • • • doing faces . . . actions establishing identities while portraying one’s school one is ivhat he does . . . Hy Mews celebrates fifty years of achievement On December 21, the Hy News stoff held a reception in the cafeteria for former editors and staff members and patrons of the school newspaper. Approximately three hundred people attended and were served at the tea table by present staff members Lisa Mooradian, Karen Muendlein, and Diana Carr. Let there be a school newspaper, decreed Professor H. G. Schmidt, first principal of BT11S, and there was. On December 23, 1920, the Junior Class on the three- year-old campus published the Maroon and White. Miss Dorothy 1 larmon was the advisor in 1927 when the mast¬ head was changed to Hy News and its editing taken over by staffs from the journalism classes. A long tradition of first place ratings began when Miss Lilian Jossem became advisor in 1936. Among the many awards that line the walls of the Hy News room are Quill and Scroll International First Place for 38, 39, 40, 37, ’58, and ’63 and Honor Awards for ’64 and ’65, National Scholastic Press Associations First Class ratings lor 39, ’40, All American for ’68, and Columbia Scho¬ lastic Press Association First Place ratings for ’55, ’63, and ’65. Miss Jossem served as panel leader at several Barb Cook, Mr . Duncan, Steve Brunson, and Pam Behnen list assign¬ ments on the board. Press Association meetings at Columbia University in New York. The Hy News has been a consistent winner ol Blue Banner certificates from the Southern Illinois Scholastic Press Association. “As the active voice of the school, its administration, and the student body, the Hy News is offering the High School Citizenship Award . . read an article in the November 1936 edition. In 1937 Miss Jossem began the tradition of an annual Citizenship Award, sponsored bv the 1 Iv News. The first winner, Paul Taff, has been fol¬ lowed by a succession of citizens who have earned honor and achievements in their lives. Miss Jossem died unexpectedly in February 1969 and was succeeded the following September by the present advisor, Mrs. Judy Duncan. Bill Jordan, Sara Butler, and Lisa Mooradian assist Debbie Keller to pre¬ pare copy to be sent to the printer. 110 Bev Luther and Karan Muendlein help Kristy Matteson sell the latest issue of the Hy News to Sharryl Schneider. Claudia Perry, John Knewitz, Jennie Stock, Debbie Davis, and Gary Famula work to meet their layout deadline. HY NEWS STAFF Editor-in-chief .Pam Behnen Associate editors - - Steve Brunson, Barb Cook News editor .Claudia Perry Feature editor - Nan Weidmann Boys ' sports editor - Chris Helms Girls sports editor - Deb Davis Photographer .Gary Famula Cartoonist ----- Kristy Matteson Reporters - Sara Butler, Diana Carr, Bill Jordan, Debbie Keller, John Knewitz, Bev Lu ther, Kristy Matteson, Lisa Mooradian, Karan Muendlein, Jennie Stock Business manager - Linda Brown Business staff - - Cindy Blus, Nancy Kaminski Cub reporters - Kent Newbold, Mike Richards, Steve Tweedy News-Democrat correspondent - - Denise Bell Faculty adviser - Mrs. Judv Duncan Galleys, page proofs, column rules, tombstone head¬ lines and filler material were vague terms to the layman, but all too relevant and familiar to Mrs. Judy Duncan, Hy News faculty adviser, and her staff in the prepara¬ tion of the bi-monthly school paper. During the year Pam Behnen, editor-in-chief, and the staff made page layouts, conducted interviews, and wrote news stories as they edited and financed fourteen issues of the Hy News. “The primary purpose is to try to keep the student body informed about school functions,” explained Mrs. Duncan and Pam. Sixth hour daily in 101L and 103L, the advanced journalism students worked to meet this objective. Few students outside of the staff were aware of the time and effort that needs to be spent in the pub¬ lication of a single issue of a letterpress newspaper. Ill Mary Stewart, business manager, and Marabeth Cooper, editor-in- chief, confer with Miss Hansleben. Joe Scheets examines a negative under the enlarger, with Bruce Simms, Mark Ingram and James Hall as interested observers. Bellevinois Staff Editor-in-chief - - Marabeth Cooper Business Manager - - Mary Stewart Advertising Editors - David Lowery, Jolene Melton, Vicki Knepper Section Editors - Pam Graf, Janet Moodv Academic Editors - - Nancy Green, Mary Barkman, Sherri Hull, Patti Ruck, Cindy Bott, James Hall Activities Editors - - Terry Beach, Susan Dill, Lynda Dietrich, Sherri Wood, Denise Dewing, Grace Car- avia, Sue Beaird, Barb Doctorman Sports Editors - - Roy Hankammer, David Lowery Photography - Bruce Simms (sophomore), J. C. I lall, Joe Scheets (junior), Mark Ingram Faculty Adviser - Miss Jane 1 lansleben Cindy Bott, Barb Doctorman, Mary Barkman, Patty Ruck, Sherri Hull, and Nancy Green work on layouts in the staff room. 112 Being a Bellevinois staff member means Janet Moody hands glossies to Mr. Swain, the engraver, as Roy Hankam- mer, Jolene Melton, James Hall, Pam Graf, and Dave Lowery watch the process. proudly receiving the letter of acceptance at the end of the Junior year, remembering the way our stomachs fluttered when we tried to sell our first ad, having to clean out the popcorn machine, getting the junior pictures back with no names on the back, sitting through the technical lectures in Septem� er that we wished in January we would have listened to, trying to remember that it is Mr. Swain who is the en graver and Mr. Seinmelroth who is the printer, figuring out whether it’s Sherry, Sherri, or Cheri, realizing that Mr. Swain is coming tomorrow and not having any pictures, desperately trying to fit a horizontal picture into a verti¬ cal layout, wondering if the cover will ever get here, missing lunch to meet that copy deadline that we missed anyway, wondering how Miss I lansleben ever put up with us, realizing that its the March deadline while trying to figure out where all our time went, waiting impatiently for our finished product to arrive, handing out at last our own edition of the Bellevinois. In order to meet a deadline, Lynda Dietrich, Grace Carovia, Sue Beaird, Sherri Wood, Terry Beach, Sue Dill, and Denise Dewing (standing) work together on activities layouts. 113 Council coordinates campus activities Seniors elected the following os their representatives: (clockwise from the top) Sally Streck, Janet Moody, Rick Herzog, Scott Moon, Doug Mills, Murray Golden- hersch, Jane Killingsworth, Fred Schmalensee, Renate Brandt, Sherri Hull, David Lowery, and Nan Weidmann. The Junior Class had the following to represent them on Student Council: Row ?: Patti Ruff, Kim Smith, Row 2. Patti McClane, Mary McClane, Row 3: Debbie Mcllravy, Kent Newbold, Row 4 . Gary Bosick, Craig Rose, Steve Halter- bourn, Tom Erb, and Howard Analla. Sophomore representatives were: Seated. Janice Hennigs, Barb Maloney, Debbie Mills, Carol Braswell, Debbie Cook, Sandy Fisher, On floor: Steve Tweedy, Bill Gavin, and Kevin Baltz. Representing the Freshman Class were: Row 7: Kim Giessing, Laura Jacobi, Susie Allgire, Karen Alms, Row 2. Dorothy Slackman, Paulette McPhail, Valerie Hoffman, George Sotiropoulos, Row 3: Mark Eckert, Vickie Smolik, and Don Barton. Margo Limper was absent from the picture. 114 Council has active and productive year Lance Schaefer won the honor of being elected King Pretty Legs in the annual contest. Students had a voice in what happened on campus through the organization of the Student Council. Any student could circulate petitions in the spring and stand for election in the primary and then the final class el ec¬ tions. Every student could, if he would, vote for the rep¬ resentatives and officers lie chose from his class. After class officers and representatives were elected by the stu¬ dent body, the sixty-member group elected its own of¬ ficers. Meeting daily the fifth hour with Mr. Kunze, who returned to the position of faculty advisor after an ab¬ sence of nine years, the Council tried to improve ad¬ ministration-faculty-student communication bv holding a series of evening rap sessions, the first of which was held in March. Another new project ol the Council was the setting up of a baby-sitting service in which students wanting to earn money and faculty needing reliable sit¬ ters could get together. To meet student needs the Coun¬ cil also serviced the stamp machines on campus. Having proven successful in recent years, College Night was held again during the holidays for those dubi¬ ous seniors and curious junior lacing the exasperating experience of entering college. A Council committee coordinated the students who volunteered to help the Belleville Jaycees on BIF Day. The volunteers canvassed the community on March 6 to collect funds lor the proposed Belleville Ice Facility for Citizens ' Park. A graduate of West and currently a student at Blackburn College, Bill Bras¬ well discusses college plans with Bill Gavin, Mr. Kunze, and Scott Moon. Students and alumni enjoy conversation and refreshments in the relaxed atmosphere of College Night. 115 Hobo Day has made History thru the Ages” Spirited seniors took over the east end of the boys ' gym to provide “senior spirit at the Hobo Day assembly. On the steps of the St. Clair County Courthouse, cheerleaders lead loyal fans in a final display of support for the team be¬ fore the big game. Hobos await the verdict at the courthouse It is the day before Turkey Day and the last football game ol the year. A victory over the East Side Flyers is the most desired of all triumphs to West fans. Spirit breaks out all over campus at seven in the morning as maroon crepe paper fills the trees. Hobo Day is the most spirited day of the year. After all, how often is the foun¬ tain filled with maroon water? 1 his is not an ordinary day. The campus is filled with excited students, dressed in their worst apparel. Classes are out ol the ordinary also as students grow more and more restless. Finally the last bell has rung and everyone hurries to the gym. It is time for the annual assembly to boost spirit with cheers and skits. Then off to the parade as students line up behind class floats, hoping it will be their class who wins the float trophy. It is a long journey enroute to the Public Square for those who travel the twenty-three blocks by foot. Finally everyone gathers at the courthouse steps and hears Mr. Turner announce that the seniors have won at last this vear! Then it is time to cheer the team on. One last rally for our team quickly begins . . . and ends. 1 lobo Day is over. Tomor¬ row is the big game! 117 Miss Maroon ” leads the Hobo Day Parade Sherri Hull and Karan Muendlein sparkle as Bruce Egan drives them along the parade route. Bob Roark drives excited Jane Killingworth and Donna Herbert down Main Street. 118 As the climax of the Maroon Harvest dance, Grace Caravia was crowned Miss Maroon. Escorted by Letterman Bob Bren¬ ner, her court included Donna Herbert, escorted by Fred Schmalensee, Jane Killingsworth with Steve Craig, Karan Muendlein and Greg Russell, Sherri Hull and Randy Har¬ graves. Retiring “Miss Maroon” Christi Dewald, currently attending Illinois State University, was escorted by John Baltz. Five senior girls were chosen by the Lettermen as can¬ didates for Miss Maroon. Selected on the basis of en¬ thusiasm, loyalty, and school spirit, the five were Grace Caravia, Donna Herbert, Sherri Hull, Jane Killings¬ worth, and Karan Muendlein. The final vote was cast bv the ballot given to every student in school. The choice of the majority, Grace, reigned over the I lobo Day and Thanksgiving Day activities. The traditional “Maroon 1 larvest” dance was sponsored by the Lettermen on the Saturday before Thanksgiving. Senior Class members decorated the cafeteria with fall colors and maroon and white crepe paper. The J.L.’s provided the music for the dance. Mac Chamblin, Senior Class president, served as emcee for the coronation, high¬ light of which was the crowning of Miss Maroon 1970. Each of the girls carried nosegays of white carnations tipped in maroon during the coronation ceremony. Grace was given a charm bracelet and a bouquet of roses. Miss Maroon, Grace Caravia, radiates happiness as she leads the parade in the first car, driven by Steve Berry. 119 Shields: Patti McClane, Julie Johnson, Bonnie Calhoi n, Janet Auner, Sherri Wood, Robin Anderson, Carol Braswell, Mary McClane, Flags: Jill Lewis, Chris Stevens, Marlene Wolfmeyer, Linda Gruenewald, Lois Beil, Alesia Schmale, Stephanie Fritzinger, Geri Schaefer, Cheryl Beil, Majorettes: Cheri Bivert, Linda Grossman, Penny Cannady, Debbie Walsh, Patti Mengersen, Mindy Lehr, Bonnie Schaffhauser, Band —Row ? ; Jim Conaway, Frank Wache, Roger Veile, Mike Chamberlain, Charles Purdy, Bill Moehlenhof, Jim Kauffman, Mike Lutz, Bob Morton, Dave Watkins, Ken Kauffman, Scott Carlson, Chuck Clark, Roger Stock, Larry Bryant, Row 2: Sherry Corel, Rick Adams, Susan Dill, David Kuester, Mark Vandiver, Dan Harry, Al Tylka, Charles Northcutt, Cindy Allgire, Shirleen Weis, Carol Brown, Kim Depigian, David Hardy, Karen Loeffler, Joe Coieman, Sherry Lehr, Dana Davis, Row 3: Randy Hickman, Larry Kaemmerer, Kent Compton, Mark Weis, Jerri Petri, Ken Harris, Jay Adkins, Brad Krieger, Glen Degenhardt, Phil Davis, Jeff Junck, Jim Levin, Tom Birkner, Rob Just, David Garris, Row 4: Debbie Purviance, Michelle Lehr, Becky Smith, Karen Schlueter, Susan McCrady, Debra Davis, Mary Lou Meyer, Marsha Kohlenberger, Dennis Kern, Bryan Williams, Kay Scarlett, Cheryl Polites, Nancy Engel, Sue Werner, Doug Weaver, Art Curie, Row 5; Terry Muskopf, Denise Plummer, Rich Cogswell, Elaine Stapf, Tim Lee, Sue Eldridge, Paul Konya, Carl Smith, Peter Degen¬ hardt, Larry Ferry, Dan Voegtle, Sue Eiseman, and Bruce Meng. The March¬ ing Maroons were directed by Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. Happiness is .. . when you get that letter in August saying it’s time to go kill the grass again finally getting all the wet grass from the freshly cut sunken garden out of your sandals realizing that if you went barefoot, the grass wouldn’t be gooked up on your shoes actually, really, and truly getting a drill right having gum to spit out during “GUM OUT!” command finally turning right and not left on a right Hank hearing the unanimous “squeak” on every turn in the sunken garden in the morning during summer practice hearing the melodious chant “kill the grass . . . kill the grass . . . kill the grass . . . kill the grass . . finding anv part of your uniform to lx the right size Mr. Schlesinger being able to spell “Schlesinger” starting to play during hall time and hearing a sound or two vou didn’t expect from your instrument finding out that your instrument did not freeze after all sitting in your reserved section on the year’s last marching performance and thinking about the good times the band’s given you and starting to feel depressed because there won’t be any more games if you’re a senior getting home after the Santa Claus parade and being able to pull off the three pairs of socks, one pair of long underwear, two heavy sweaters, one pair of winter woolies, dirty white gloves . . . being in tune the first time every time taking on another “Tschaikowsky” and conquering it! hearing in the morning after a pancake breakfast that Twirling her fire baton, Bonnie Schaffhauser thrilled the crowds at foot¬ ball games. Bonnie was the first majorette at West to use a fire baton. you’re not having “you-know-whats” for breakfast coming out of a band partv alive being in full dress uniform before the Shriners’ parade?? getting out of your uniform after the Shriners’ parade!!!!! pulling out on a Gulf Transport and knowing that its “Washington or bust” (Sue Wemer and Marsha Kohlenberger) 120 The Marching Band, majorettes, and flag and shield corps posed with Congressman Melvin Price after their concert in June on the steps of the Capitol in Washington, D.C. On to Washington A Maroon first was the visit last summer to Washing¬ ton, D.C. by the Marching Band. At the request of Con¬ gressman Melvin Price, the band presented a concert on the Capitol steps, the highlight of a week-long visit to the nation’s capitol. A salute by Congressman Price to the Marching Maroons was included in the Congressional Record as follows: “Mr. Speaker, on June 18, it was my pleasure to wel¬ come the Belleville, Illinois West High School Marching Band to the Capitol. The band, the majorettes, and their chaperons visited the Capitol before their eleven to eleven-thirty A.M. concert on the I louse steps. Because the band made such a lasting impression on me, my staff, and those who heard them play, I want to take this opportunity to salute them and to commend their able director, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. “Todav, we hear a great deal about what is wrong with our young people. The young people in the band belie this contention. They were one of the finest groups of young people that I have had the pleasure of meeting. It was because of their determination and industriousness that they were able to make the trip.” The band raised funds during the previous year through a series of pancake breakfasts, car washes, bake sales, and concerts to take advantage of Mr. Price’s invita¬ tion to visit Washington. The Marching Maroons impress crowds wherever they are. Exhausted musicians bask in the 103 degree temperature of a June day in Washington. Maroon musicians set the tempo Musicians of the Stage Band were: saxes: Joe Coleman, Dennis Kern, Kim Depigian, Dave Hardy, Dave Muskopf, trombones: Roger Stock, Mike Lutz, Glen Miller, Dave Watkins, trumpets: Tom Birkner, Larry Kaemmerer, Rob Just, Kent Compton, and (back row) Bill Moehlenhof, drums: Terry Muskopf, piano: Rick Adams, guitar: Bruce Meng, bass: Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director. If you were looking for a place to practice vour musical tastes, chances were you found the right group at West. If you liked string music you were in the orchestra and had a chance to play music such as Beethoven s First and the Rhapsody in Blue under the baton of Mrs. Gloria Mayer. The orchestra made an impressive appearance this year with the girl members clad in their new maroon maxi skirts and white blouses. If you were hoping to become a member of the March¬ ing Band eventually, you were exercising your skills on a variety of music in the Concert Band. This group, along with the orchestra, performed at the Christmas assemblies and at their own fall and spring concerts, as well as in the district festival. If drumming up enthusiasm was your bag vou were in the Pep Band and supplied entertainment at home bas¬ ketball games. Mr. Schlesinger selected for the Stage Band seventeen talented boys with interest in big band jazz, the blues, and rock. They performed at Marching Band Concerts and various community events. They also traveled to Charleston for the Eastern Illinois University stage band contest. Participating in the Orchestra were: Row h Debbie Strausbaugh, Chris Wagley, Carol Francis, Patty Loeffler, Susan McCrady, Marsha Kohlenberger, Carol Schlosser, Donna Haas, Jeannine Parrent, Joan Degenhardt, Margaret McCluskey, Ida Edwards, Row 2: Tracy Bolar, Scott Moon, Richard Cogswell, Andy Moore, Denise Papproth, Sherry Sindel, Bonnie Klemme, Peggy Deck¬ er, Nancy Spitze, Sue Werner, Kay Eisloeffel, Martha Moye, Dorthy Slack- man, Tonda Hartin, Becky Graf, Mary Lou Meyer, Mindy Lehr, Paul Arm¬ strong, Penney Cannady, Row 3: Cydney Kirk, Annette Bohonnon, Barbara Goff, Richard Slackman, Lisa Anderson, Judy Tilton, Lisa Wohlrabe, Vickie Mueth, Kenneth Bade, Janice Davis, Stephanie Zollner, Kevin Menke, Joe Scheets, David Cange, John Linneman, Mark Weis, Vicki Smolik, Michelle Sisk, Dona Davis, Barbara Williams, Jackie Schmidt, Kenneth Harris, Julie Hartmann, Rick Adams. Row 4. Becky Thomas, Pattie Randolph, Ron Marron, Jim Acker, Mrs. Gloria Mayer, director ' Miss Bollinger, student teacher, Tim Lee, Carl Smith, Paul Saenger, Susan Allgire, David Francis, Scott Kaufman, Mike Chamberlain, and Jim Kauffman. 122 Supplying music at home basketball games were members of the Pep Band: Row 1: Sherri Carol, Karen Loeffler, Sherri Bivert. Row 2. Mary Lou Meyer, Sue Werner, Phil David, Kent Compton, Tom Birkner, Mark Weis, Row 3: Dave Mus- kopf, Carl Buehler, Jim Kaufman, Mike Chamberlain, Roger Veile, Shirleen Weis, Debbie Davis, Row 4: Joe Coleman, Bob Morton, Larry Bryant, Carl Smith, Richard Cogswell, Row 5: Ken Kaufman, Dave Watkins, and Paul Weible. Playing in the Concert Band were: Row 1. Becky Graff, Julie Jorns, Megan Shaw, Debbie Cole, Carol Sherman, Gayle Hannigon, Pam Beil, Sherry Hoock, Debbie Presten, Tracy Snyder, Charlene Bourne, Stephanie Mincheff, Row 2: Dinna Flure, Karen Gutherle, Barbara Harris, Colleen Dickerson, Betty Rapp, Stephanie Backman, Pam Remelius, Ed Mabra, Rhonda Kalde- hoff, Lynn Nauman, Diane Morton, Kathy Loeffler, Cheryl Chaffin, Tina Andersen, Bob Pietrolurger, Gerald Baber, Jim Moye, Paulette McPhail, Linda Schlosser, Jan Foss, Row 3: Paul Swarringin, Debbie Brandenburger, Tanda Hartin, Lloyd Thompson, Mary Eros, Sally McConkey, Janet Cresson, Ken Rybicki, Greg Stein, Bill Gilly, Larry Vogel, Gary Groom, Freeman Buchanan, Keith McLaughlin, Beth Miller, Vickie Smolick, Steve Wagley, Paul Weible, Mike Lehr, Ron Reever, John Beckwith, Dave Wolford, Mark Probst, Al Suemnicht, Dave Muskopf, Row 4. Bob Lelly, Greg Doussard, Randy Rogers, Jerry Childers, Mr, Ralph Schlesinger, director, Randy Voll- mer. Brad Watkins, Rick Carol, Tom Martin, and Mike Dahm. And the air shall be filled with music ... Practice makes perfect was demonstrated in many pro¬ grams by the vocal music groups. The Choraleers per¬ formed at the Christmas assemblies, the Festival of Songs, and the District 201 Festival. Led by Ron Eskart, presi¬ dent, Bonnie Klemme, vice-president, and Lisa Kom- brink, secretary, the goal of the Choraleers was to sing well enough to be accepted by Concert Choir. I he selected Concert Choir was made up of seventy- one upperclassmen who improved their vocal skills with varied styles of music in their winter and spring concerts, the Festival ol Songs, the district festival, and the bac¬ calaureate sendee. Choir officers were Kevin Koontz. president, Terry Dockins, vice-president, Carol Braswell, secretary, Jean Isgrigg and Patti Ruff, robes. Representing West at varied civic affairs w ' ere the Men’s Ensemble and the In-Sept and the Casuals Sex¬ tettes, composed of selected members of the Choir. The girls of the In-Sept sextette were (first row) Vicki Komoromi, Donna Brown, (second row) Sara Lewis, Millie Collin, Debbie Suddeth, Patti Ruff, and Eda Hesse. Choraleers were: Row 1. Lisa Kombrink, Rick Balfour, Debbie Cook, Steve Buesking, Charles Freudenberg, Rick McGee, Debbie Mills, Bonnie Klemme, Bill Biehl, Kaye Morgan. Steve Eisele, Karen Picha, John Keck, Michelle Lehr, Michelle Sisk, Row 2. Janis Sauerwein, Doug Wolford, Carol Barbeau, Mike German, Ida Edwards, Mike DeHart, Jane Grebeck, Penny Cannady, Ron Eiskart, Lisa Ander son, Steve Brant, Sharon Agne, Steve Hammel, Jann Haskins, Row 3: Chris Mooradian, Joe Appel, Michelle Tedford, Henry Hay¬ den, Patti Randolph, Harold Steiner, Rob Escott, Steve Roinbolt, Sue Clos- sen, Dan Francis, Mary Jo Gaubatz, Mark German, Laura Compton, Row 4. Darla Riddle, Lor, Kniepmonn, Mike Wilsdn, Patti Coleman, David Bertelson, Jann Hennigs, Dea Lindsey, Glen Gardner, Rondo Latina, Carl Smith, Joyce Bise, Dave Francis, Marsha Kohlenberger, Richard C. Miller, and Eric Koenig. 124 The Concert Choir included the following: Row J : Mr. Don Jones, director. Jeon Isgrigg, Ken Brondmeyer, Vicki Kamorani, Mike Gartland, Karen Hecht, Bob La Mont, Patti Ruff, Bryant Williams, Yvonne Setser, Patti Germann, Terry Dockins, Charlotte Haberaecker, Roger Henke, Renate Brandt, Ty Vogel, Kathy Craig, Larry Hankammer, Debbie Van Blair, Kay Scarlett, Eda Hesse, Row 2: Debbie Suddeth, Larry Ferry, Donna Brown, Kevin Rushing, Mark Woosley, Kathy Behnen, Linda Rainbolt, Kevin Koontz, Joan Hamilton, Phil Potter, Cheryl Rogers, Paul Polletti, Debbie Lanaghan, Tom Birkner, Gay Gyon, Larry Gram, Brenda Bertelson, Row 3: Claudia Perry, Charles Purdy, Cindy Partain, Bob Gallo, Millie Collin, Dan Harry, Carol Braswell, Ray Eugea, Sara Lewis, Bob Morton, Cindy Wegner, Dennis Dvorchek, Debbie Blue, Dave Locken, Cindy Lentz, Sally Draeger, Row 4: Jo Steiner, Bob Buesking, Geri Gyon, Eric Synder, Mimi Colliflower, Ed Wilson, Kathy Pulliam, Bill Guthrie, Nancy Green, Lee Mueller, Nan Weidman, Bob Flake, Carol Gruenewald, Bruce Bone, Jo Ella Turner, Mel Weith, and Linda Schweiss. Singing in the Men’s Ensemble were (kneeling) Ray Eugea, Paul Poletti, (seated) Dan Harry, Linda Middleton, accompanist, and (standing) Kevin Koontz, Roger Henke, Bill Guthrie, Bob Gallo, and Lee Mueller. The Casuals were (first row) Kathy Craig, Kay Scarlett, and (second row) Cindy Wegner, Patti Germann, Kathy Pulliam, Yvonne Setser, and Joan Hamilton. 125 A bit of Germany comes to West A new organization on campus this vear was the Amer¬ ican Field Service Club, formed to sponsor and be re¬ sponsible for the exchange student, Renate Brandt from Germany. It also sponsored Nan Weidmann, Wests ex¬ change student to Spain last summer. A variety of fund-raising and entertaining activities were held during the year, including bake sales, dances, Christmas caroling, and guest speakers, such as one from the Peace Corps. AFS and Student Council held AFS Week in April, which included an auction, a carnival, and the sale of support tags. Officers were Gary Suppiger, president, Nan Weid¬ mann, vice-president, Dede Nicks, secretary, and Mary Lou Meyer, treasurer. Miss Sue Sharp was the sponsor. During her year in Belleville, Renate enjoyed the hospitality of the home of Nan Weidmann and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Weidmann. Members of the newly-formed American Field Service Club were: Loretta Romanic, Lindy Chandler, Jane Lowery, Barb Maloney, Mel Weith, Sue Wylie, Dan Francis, Terry Beach, and Phil Krummrich. 126 Chosen on the basis of scholarship as members of the National Honor So¬ ciety were the following juniors and seniors: Row 1: Elaine Stapf, Syrune Eghigian, Barbara Silch, Debbie Beaumont, Jeri Petri, Shirleen Weis, Brenda Rice, Debby Keller, Pam Behnen, Judy Kossina, Mary McClane, Charlotte Haberaecker, Patty Puck, Marabeth Cooper, Jean Janklow, Vicki Komoromi, Karen Galbraith, Row 2: Nancy Kannaley, Denise Bell, Mary Lou Meyer, Lynn Mueller, Patricia Heise, Jeanne Cox, Linda Gruenewald, Cindy Bott, Daun Giessing, Carol Clark, Mary Ann Jobe, Sue Karasek, Claudia Geibel, Jane Bailey, Linda Grossmann, Emmett Reeb, Row 3: Linda Brown, Millie Collin, Claudia Perry, Eda Hesse, JoEllen Steiner, Sandy Dori, Patt Allen, Debbie Contralto, Rich Schulte, Darwin Smith, Alan Grindstaff, Linda Schweiss, Carol Braswell, Sandy Scharf, John Kamenec, Row 4: Rich Cogs¬ well, Dennis Dvorachek, Scott Moon, Mike Lutz, Larry Kaemmerer, Doug Mills, Rich Ladewig, Randy Hargraves, Murray Goldenhersh, Glenn Parrent, Art Curie, Rory Day, Dave Riesenberger, Mike Janik, Row 5. Carl Levin, Ray Varnum, Curt Behrens, Bruce Meng, Michael Streck, Gary Suppiger, Joel Mabus, Steve Craig, Mike Shea, Madison Wild, Hal Ruffner, Rick Jones, Steve Kuehn, Charles Clark, and Mark Thompson. National Honor Society inducts members In order to stimulate scholarship and leadership, BT1 IS formed a local chapter of the National Honor Society in 1948, admitting only seniors to membership on the basis of a 3.5 grade average at the end of the seventh semester. On recommendation from the state, this year saw a return to the former practice of permitting juniors to join the Society on the basis of a 3.8 average at the end of the fifth semester. Character, leadership and amount of service to the school were considered by the faculty committee composed of Mr. Harris Tollefson, Mr. Dan Wolford, Mr. James Jassey, Mr. Harold Limper, Mrs. Cecilia Hepp, Miss Eda Morgan, and Mrs. Jeanne McCravv. SENIORS Jane Bailey Debbie Beaumont Pamela Behnen Curtis Behrens Denise Bell Cindy Bott Linda Brown Patricia Cogswell Mildred Collin Marabeth Cooper Jeanne Cox Steve Craig Arthur Curie Rory Day Sandra Dori Karen Galbraith Claudia Geibel Daun Giessing Murray Goldenhersh Alan Grindstaff Linda Grossmann Linda Gruenewald John Hackmann Douglas Mills Randall Hargraves Scott Moon Eda Hesse Lynn Mueller Michael Janik Glenn Parrent Jean Janklow Claudia Perry Larry Kaemmerer Emmett Reeb Sue Karasek Brenda Rice Debra Keller David Riesenberger Judy Kossina Patricia Ruck Richard Ladewig Harold Ruffner Vicki Leoni Sandra Scharf Mike Lutz Jo Ellen Steiner Joel Mabus Gerhart Suppiger Jim Mayberry Mark Thompson Bruce Meng Raymond Varnum JUNIORS Patricia Allen Stephen Kuehn Carol Braswell James Levin Charles Clark Mary McClane Carol Clark Mary Meyer Richard Cogswell Jeri Petri Deborah Contratto Linda Schweiss Dennis Dvorachek Richard Schulte Syrune Eghigian Michael Shea Charlotte Haberaecker Barbara Silch Patricia Heise Darwin Smith Mary Jobe Elaine Stapf George Jones Michael Streck John Kamenec Shirleen Weiss Nancy Kannaley Vicki Komoromi • Madison Wild 127 Students learn to communicate The major concern of the twenty members ol the Social Studies Club was to get the eighteen- vear-olds at West registered for the 1972 elec¬ tions. The highlight of the year was the field trip on April 25th to Webster College in Web¬ ster Groves, Missouri for the twenty-fifth anni¬ versary celebration of the United Nations. Mr. Robert Hanson sponsored the club and the olli- cers were Keith Pierce, president, Ray Eugea, secretary, Glen Degenhart, treasurer, and Don Schaefer, historian. Members of the Social Studies Club were: Row 1: Glen Degenhart, Keith Pierce, Ray Eugea, Don Schaefer, Row 2. Pat Shannon, Dave Bertelsen, Wayne Hankammer, and Mr. Robert Hanson, sponsor. Fifteen students whose goal was to earn their ham radio licenses made up the membership of the Radio Club. One of the projects of the group, financed through bake sales, was the purchase of a new transmitter-receiver. The club, sponsored by Mr. David Bobzin and Mr. Dennis Mueller, was open to anyone interested in learning the operation of radio equipment. Rex Carr was the president of the club, with Richard Hoffman as vice-president, Wayne Greaves, secretary, and Charles Northcutt, treasurer. Radio Club members displayed their equipment in the foyer of the Cafeteria. Members of the Radio Club were: Row I: Rex Carr, Richard Hoffman, Row 2: Bob Burgert, Wayne Greaves, Greg Shaw, Row 3: Kevin Kaufmann. 128 Photography Club members were: Row 1: Suzy Partain, Gard Buchanan, Rick Slackman, Steve Berry, Sheryl Skinner, Mr. Arch Montgomery, sponsor, Brad Gates. Donna Carter, Bruce Simms, Row 2: Mike Desmuth, Joe Scheets, and Tim Frazier. Rough Writers sent books, records, and magazines to the Memorial Hos¬ pital Book Fair in March. Rough Writers were: Row 1: Dave Francis, Roger Henke, Don Francis, Row 2: Miss Jo Manion, sponsor, Marabeth Cooper, Sara Butler, Peggy Decker, Vicki Nevois, Pom Beil, and Mrs. Gussie Tonne, sponsor. Students develop many kinds of skills Any student who was interested in using photographic equipment was qualified to be a member of the Photog¬ raphy Club. After completing a required amount of paper work, eight members obtained membership in the Young Photographers League of America. To put to use the skills they had acquired during the year, the twelve mem¬ bers were taken on a picture-taking field trip to St. Louis in the spring. Mr. Mahlon Millard and Mr. Arch Mont¬ gomery sponsored the club and the officers were Joe Scheets, president, Stephen Berry, vice-president, and Suzy Partain, secretary-treasurer. With the industry of its forty-five mejnbers, the Rough Writers Club once again produced Page One, a collection of original manuscripts from students through¬ out the school. Any student could submit creative writing to the Rough Writers and their sponsors, Mrs. Gussie Tonne and Miss Jo Manion. The manuscripts were either rejected or accepted and corrected for Page One, pub¬ lished at the end of the year. The club’s money-making project this year was the Bwk Fair held in February. Old books, records, and magazines were sold in the foyer of the cafeteria. Coordinating activities of the club were Bud Brainerd, president, Marabeth Cooper, vice-presi¬ dent, Sara Butler, secretary, and Sherry Nevois, treasurer. Sherri Carroll was the editor of Page One. 129 Students keep an eye on the future One semester of a homemaking course is the only re¬ quirement for membership in the local chapter of the Future Homemakers of America. With the help of their sponsors, Mrs. Helen Closson and Mrs. Jean Best, the twenty-five girls in the club worked on community serv¬ ice projects. Some of their efforts went into the sewing of jumpers and infant bibs for the Red Cross. They also prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a local needy family. Officers of the club were Debbie Wilson, president, and Becca Hoit, secretary-treasurer. Ruth Green, president, along with Jeanne McDier- mon, vice-president, Debbie Miller, secretary, Gwen Cron, treasurer, and Stephanie Bachman and Sue Tegt- meier, historians, planned many projects for the members of the Future Nurses Club. The girls baked cupcakes for the residents of the Meredith Nursing Home and delivered them on Valentines Day. The major goal of the thirty members was to get acquainted with the schol¬ astic program required to enter training as a professional or a practical nurse. The club, sponsored by Miss Eda Morgan and Mrs. Cecilia Hepp, held its annual mother- daughter banquet in May. Future Homemakers were: Row 1: Becky Hughes, Sarah George, Debby Krabier, Row 2: Sharon Gannon, Becky Hoit, Sandra Dill, Paula Wielgus, Row 3: Cindy Thomas, Carol Welborn, Susie Thompson, Patty Schranz, Debbie Wilson. Future Nurses of America members were: Row f ; Mary Tylka, Jayme Debbie Francois, Karen Myers, Lori Hoffman, Pam Beaty, and Ruth Miller, Debbie Miller, Jeanne McDiermon, Row 2: Gwen Cron, Steph- Green, anie Bachman, Mary Beth Meyer, Sue Tegtmeier, Linda Karfs, Row 3: 130 Future Teachers of America members were: Row 1: Debbie Schleicher, Ted Musier, Debbie Purviance, Bonnie Obley, Luanne Eisenhauer, New- Cheryl Skinner, Sherri Wood, Carol Miller, Row 2: Cindy Barker, Carol man Snyder, Pam Remelius, and Miss Ann McCann, sponsor. Bruss, Kimberly Shaw, Lisa Hawkins, Deborah Brandenberger, Row 3: Seeking experience on way to career goals Participating in the Future Farmers of America taught the thirty members the meaning of leadership, scholarship, and, most important, honesty. They learned to work together in their proj¬ ect of cutting and selling fire-place wood and shared in recrea¬ tion such as a hayride and skating parties. Two of their big ac¬ tivities came in May; the annual parent-son banquet and the Buck Board Bounce which they co-sponsored with the Student Council. Mr. Harold Hall, vocational agriculture teacher, spon¬ sored the club and the officers were Jim Valerius, president, Charles Kingsley, vice-president, Mark Seib, secretary, Jim Biv¬ ens, treasurer, Jim 1 Iankammer, reporter, and Joe Rownev, sentenial. Future Farmers were: Row I. James Hankammer, Jim Valerius, Mark Seib, Charles Kingsley, Row 2. Thomas Koch, James Fournie, Dean Seib, Glenn Mehrtens, David Hankammer, Mark Ingram, Row 3: Richard Kasson, Gary Dahm, Don Frierdich, Gary Scharf, Terry Kingsley. Students join the Future Teachers of America or¬ ganization to explore the steps along the way to reach their goals of becoming teachers. During the year they invited teachers in varied fields to their meetings to discuss apti tudes and training needed in their specialties. One of the big events of the fall season was the annual dance sponsored by FTA after the football game with Althoff. Earlv one Saturday morning in November, twenty members boarded the school bus and took off for Columbia to attend the district workshop. In May the club went to a workshop on the campus of SIU Edwardsville. They closed their year with a banquet at a local restaurant. The local chapter, named after former principal and coach F. J. Friedli, is sponsored by Miss Ann McCann. The officers for the year were Sheryl Skinner, president, Sherri Wood, vice-president, Deb¬ bie Schleicher, secretarv, Mary Ella Malone, treas¬ urer, Carol Miller, historian, and Marcia Bruns, parliamentarian. 131 German Club members were: Row 1: Michelle Sisk, Lisa Hawkins, Bill Biehl, Tom Meyer, Row 2: Linda Schlosser, Diane Bruckner, Mary McDiermon, Pam Beil, Lynn Neumann, Lynne Schewe, Row 3: Miss Lynn Koehler, Dennis Dvorachek, Pat Shannon, Dave Francis, Dan Francis, Joan McKinstray, Jayne Becker, and Linda Kramper. Foreign countries we adore, And their languages even more. So a language club we joined, And foreign phrases We have coined. Members of the Latin Club were: Row Linda Hobson, Barb Goff, Nancy Spitze, Miss Nancy Steel, Row 2: Cindy Neuner, Debbie Francois, Michael Barfield, Lesa Anderson, and Jan Cook. 132 The Spanish Club was composed oft Row 1: Pam Remelius, Charlotte Pe¬ terson, Darla Ross, Mrs. Kyramarios, Row 2: Jim Moye, Kathy Stumph, Debbie Purviance, Mary Jo Clements, Mel Weith, Peggy Decker, Karen Alms, Lori Kniepmann, Terry Beach, Row 5: Betty Rapp, Karen Peter, Nan Weidmann, Kent Gabel, and Gary Suppiger. Language clubs seek to remove barriers Students joined the language clubs because they had an interest in a better understanding of the people and customs of the languages they were studying in classes. Each ot the clubs held bake sales and dances through¬ out the year. The members also enjoyed themselves at parties, such as the pinata party the Spanish Club gave in December and the caroling party the German Club held. Carolers visited nursing and retirement homes in the area to bring Christmas cheer to the elderly. Sponsored by Miss Lvnn Koehler, the German Club elected Linda Schlosscr as president, Michelle Sis, vice¬ president, and Jayne Becker, treasurer. The Latin Club was guided by Mike Barfield and Kaye Morgan as co¬ presidents, Jan Cook, vice-president, Nancy Spitze, treas¬ urer, and Miss Nancy Steel, sponsor. Spanish students chose Gary Suppiger as president, Terry Beach, vice- president, Debs Strausbaugh, secretary, and Mary Stew¬ art, treasurer, and were sponsored by Mrs. Janie Kyra¬ marios. Mr. Farren Stover organized the French Club whose officers were Brian Bandy, president, Svlunc Eghigian, vice president, Linda Hundman, treasurer, and Lisa Kombrink, secretary. The French Club membership included: Row 1: Debbie Cole, Ann Heileman, Bonnie Klemme, Nancy Hoepker, Linda Hindman, Tippie Gagen, Row 2: Sharon Gannon, Jean Peterson, Michele Fulton, Patti Mayer, Sharon Hanley, Pam Hammond, Linda Hammond, Sue Hoffman, and Syrune Eghigian. An October highlight A committee of juniors met during summer vacation to plan and write the Junior Jam and after weeks of cast¬ ing and rehearsal the Junior Class produced “Leave It to Beaver Crossing” in October. The plot centered around the Bopper family and Mayor Bopper s campaign for re- election. Mike Streck portrayed Mayor Bopper and Dan Harry played Alex Temple, a public relations man. Ruth Green as Bertha Bopper, Joan I lamilton, Tina Bopper, Kim Smith, Nellie Bopper, and Joe Hoepker, Dilbert Bopper, rounded out the cast, along with Stan Gross as Francis Flitt and Lyn Fischer as Bunnie. The Jam gave an opportunity for juniors to mix and work together as well as to raise money for the Prom. As the curtain fell the night of the final performance the names of the Junior Jam King and Queen were an¬ nounced to the audience. Retiring King and Queen Mac Chamblin and Sherri 1 lull crowned Stan Gross and Joan Hamilton to reign for 1970-71. The Jam Court included Janet Auner, Carol Braswell, Jo Dill, Lynn Fischer, Patti Germann, Ruth Green, Karen Hecht, Debbie Mcllravy, Patti Ruff, Yvonne Setzer, Kim Smith, Howard Analla, Burt Cummings, Tom Erb, Dennis Grandcolas, Stanley Gross, Steve Halterbaum, Dan Harry, Jim Levin, Kent Newbold, Craig Rose, Jay Schuessler, and Ty Vogel. Following the coronation on stage, the juniors and guests enjoyed a dance in the Cafeteria. There is a certain pride in seeing one’s own work put into action and that is the way the juniors feel after their big performance. At the conclusion of the Junior Jam performance, Stanley Gross and Joan Hamilton were crowned King and Queen of the Jam. Being yourself is the best policy in Leave It to Beaver Crossing. 134 Snow White entertained grade schoolers Curtain call . . . and now on to the cast partyl I he Class of 73 performed “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs” for the area elementary school children on February 25th and 26th. The story ol the lovely Snow White, her handsome prince, and the wicked cjueen had the following cast of char¬ acters: Snow White, portrayed bv Robby Schott; Frederick, portrayed by Dan Webster; Dark Queen, por¬ trayed by Joce Bise; the Witch, bv Laura Compton; the Mirror Prince, portrayed by Louis Pinder; and Jeane Marie, by Tina Becherer, not to for¬ get the seven dwarfs and the animals of the forest. Directors were Miss Mina Halliday and Miss Nina Bono. The wicked queen ' s evil plot was foiled by Frederick ri i Hfl 11 11 Jr f 1 J W € 1 A La m Thespians were: Row h Jean Janklow, Brenda Bertelsen, Wendy Webster, Kay Stom- baugh. Row 2: Ann Wall, Miss Nina Bono, Debbie Van Blair, Karen Galbraith, Amy Seiber, Dan Frances, Dave Frances, Geri Wiessen, Row 3: Mr. Hunsaker, Linda Schlosser, Jane Killingsworth, Diana Carr, Mark Jondro, and Mike Streck. John Hackmann and Bob Gallo were not pictured. Being a thespian is blood , sweat, tears and talent In order to attain membership in Thespian Troope 369, a Little Theatre member worked for a total of two hundred points; one hundred in offstage work and one hundred onstage. Thes¬ pians worked on theatre techniques and during productions assist the make-up crews backstage. Miss Nina Bono was the sponsor of the Troope and the officers were: Jean Janklow, president, John Hackmann, vice-president, Linda Schlosser, secretary, and Bob Gallo, treasurer. “The Bald Soprano” was the play chosen to represent West in speech tournament competi¬ tion. The story ol six Englishmen who talk but don’t say anything, the play contained humorous, il meaningless, conversation. The cast of char¬ acters included Amy Seiber as Mrs. Smith, Paul Biver, Mr. Smith, Jane Killingsworth, Mrs. Mar¬ tin, Bill Jordan, Mr. Martin, Ray Mealy, the Fire Chief, and Diana Carr, Mary the maid. Linder the direction of Mr. Richard Hunsaker, the contest play placed second in both the O’Fal¬ lon District and at the Wood River Sectional to advance to State. ■ w ; The cast of “Tom Jones” fills the stage at the conclusion of the tittle Theatre play. Words fitly spoken Being a member of the Little Theatre kept one mov¬ ing. As Miss Mina Hallid ay and Miss Jane Mueth, co¬ sponsors, could testify, it was all hard work and fun. The one hundred and thirty-five members were concerned with the production of the freshman one-acts, the sopho¬ more children’s play, the contest play, the senior play, and the Little Theatre drama. Again this year active members contributed their time to work up fantasies for the children’s matinees at the Ritz Theatre on Saturdays. The skits were strictly for the enjoyment of the child audience. The cast and crews of all of the plays presented were involved in set construction, lights, props, programs, as well as acting. Officers of Theatre were John Hackman, president, Bill Jordan, vice-president, Karen Galbraith, secretary, Boh Gallo, treasurer, Mel Weith, parliamen¬ tarian, and Anna Wall, historian. Golly gee, is that rec On November 19 and 20, the Little Theatre presented the drama “Tom Jones,’’ based on the novel by I lenry Fielding. Set in England in the eighteenth century, the story revolved around Tom ' s falling in love with the high born Sophia Western. The question of Tom’s birth is cleared by his mother at his trial for murder and Tom wins Sophia. Miss Jane Mueth and Mr. Richard 1 Iun- saker directed the cast which included Bill Jordan as Tom Jones, Amy Seiber, Sophia Western, Diana Carr, Jenny Waters, Peter Degenhardt, Blifil, Boh Lindauer, Squire Allworthv, Roger 1 lenke, Mr. Western, Denise Bell, Miss Western, Jane Killingsworth, Lady Bellaston, Paul Biver, Partridge, Brenda Bertelson, Bridget, Edith Mitchell, Deborah, John Hackmann, Captain Blifil, Thwackum, Dan Francis, Square, Dave Francis, Renate Brandt, 1 lonour, Dennis Calvin, Justice Dowling, Greg Doussard, Doctor, Ray Healy, Highwayman, Debbie Suddeth, Harriet, Cary Thompson, Fitzpatrick, Karen Galbraith, Mrs. Whitefield, Joyce Bise, Susan, Jody Laut, Nancy, D ug Mills, Constable, and Sherri Car- roll, Jenny Jones. Backstaging: an impor T • • Jane Killingsworth and Paul Biver display their award-winning talent in duet acting. The sixty-seven members of the Individual Events team worked diligently to bring West to the Number One position many times this year in interpretative and public speaking activities in the greater St. Louis area. Any student with an active interest in speech activities could become a working member of the team, captained by Jane Killingsworth, and under the guidance of Mrs. Leslie Battey. practice makes perfect Amy Seiber and Dave Francis portray the fear and confusion of emotionally dis¬ turbed children. Speech students who participated in Individual Events in tournaments were: Floor Mary Diesel, Robby Schott, Roni Marron, Diana Stumbaugh, Steve Buesking, Renata Brandt, Ray Healy, Jody Laut, Lisa Kombrink, Joan Degen- hardt. Table: Dave Harris, Kathy Collins, Bonnie Gavin, Mark Woolsey, Diana Carr, Pat Cogswell, Joan Hamilton, all sectional champions, and, standing, Brenda Bertelsen, Standing: Chris Wagley, New Trier Champion, Jane Bailey, Terry Farris, Greg Doussard, Mindy Lehr, Dan Francis, Dave Francis, Mrs. Leslie Battey, coach, Ruth Green, Cathy Craig, Linda Draeger, On Chairs: Dennis Calvin, Amy Seiber, Bill Jordan, Stanley Gross, Jane Killingsworth, captain, Paul Biver, Jane Grebeck, Bonnie Klemme, Terry Arterburn, Pam Behnan, Sally McConkey, and Evelyn Biver. Members of the National Forensic League were: Front Row.- Stanley Gross, Dennis Calvin, Terry Farris, Bill Jordan, Joan Degenhardt, treasurer, Dave Harris, Seated: Mary Diesel, Robby Schott, Bonnie Klemme, Roni Marron, Renata Brandt, Joan Hamilton, Jane Bailey, Jane Grebeck, Standing: Dave Riesenberger, president, Paul Biver, Bonnie Gavin, secretary, Steve Bues- Over eighty students worked to win points in the local chapter of the National Forensic League sponsored by Mrs. Leslie Battey and Mr. Richard Hunsaker. After earning twenty-five points, from six for a first in a round to one for a sixth, a speaker was admitted to NFL. To get degrees in NFL, members worked for seventy-five points for an emerald, one hundred and fifty for a sap¬ phire, two hundred and fifty for a ruby, and five hun¬ dred for a double rubv, the highest honor one can receive in speech competition. This year Jane Bailey, a senior, earned the double ruby, the first speaker from West to be awarded that prize. king, Diana Stumbaugh, Lisa Kombrink, Cathy Craig, Jody Lout, Terry Arterburn, Amy Seiber, Brenda Bertelsen, Diana Carr, Back Row-. Kathy Collins, vice-president, Greg Doussard, Pat Cogswell, Ruth Green, Dan Fran¬ cis, Mrs. Leslie Battey, sponsor, Jane Killingsworth, Dave Francis, Chris Wagley, Ray Healy, Mindy Lehr, and Mark Woolsey. Resolved: That the Federal government should estab¬ lish, finance, and administer programs to control air and or water pollution in the Llnited States. This was the topic of the eleven members of the debate squad this year. To keep track of their season, the debators piled up a collection of chalk from the tournaments they attended. Novice debators learned a lot besides the topic. Thcv picked up helpful hints such as “Never lend Sherry your case” and how to sleep through Joan’s “Don’t get uptight on an overnight.” All things considered, the squad, under the direction of Mr. Hunsaker, managed to win eight trophies and many individual awards. The debate team displays its trophies, won by Joan Degenhardt, Dave Harris, Mindy Lehr, Dr. Hunsaker, coach, Pat Cogswell, Terry Farris, and Jane Bailey. Victory , Victory; can you dig it? Oh yea! This year the Pep Club worked with other school organizations to gain better school spirit. The club spon¬ sored busses to all out of town athletic events and handled the sale ol spirit buttons, ribbons, and decals. To pay for their activities, the group held bake sales once a month and sponsored two dances after home games. The club maintained the tradition of the Maroon Hall ol Fame and served the Breakfasts of Champions to athletes involved in the fall, winter, and spring sports. A new and exciting event was introduced during Spirit Week preceding Thanksgiving. This was the first Powder Putf football game which saw the senior girls, coached by Roy Hankammer, deleat the junior girls, 14-0. Sponsors of the Pep Club were Mr. Douglas Bush and Mr. Vincent Torrigian. At the end of the first semes¬ ter, Mr. Bush was called from his teaching duties to serve in the United States Army. Before his departure, mem¬ bers of the club held a going-avvay party in his honor. Officers of the club were Debi Blus, president, Nancy Roesch, vice-president, Valerie Hearne, secretary, and Denise Dewing, treasurer. Officers of the Pep club were: Nancy Roesch, vice president, Debi Blus, president, Valerie Hearne, secretary, Denise Dewing, treasurer, Mr. Vin¬ cent Torigian, sponsor. The girls were scrambling and scuffling on the field and the boys in their own style and attire were leading the cheering. Is this what women’s lib is all about? Senior girls battled juniors to a vietoryin the first Powder Puff game on campus. 140 The Fellowship of Christian Athletes included: Row Jim Koenig, Mark Ken McLain, Steve Parrish, Steve Craig, Mark Middleton, Bruce Haege, and Konya, Jon Schmitz, Wally Latinette, Bob Brenner, Row 2: Dennis Kamper, Jim Range, Randy Hargraves was missing from the picture. Athletes try to set examples of fair play Thirty athletes who desired to follow the Christian way in their daily lives met together every other Wednes¬ day in their homes as the Fellowship of Christian Ath¬ letes. In January, St. Louis Cardinal Larry Wilson show¬ ed a film on “Football Follies” and spoke to the group about his desire to put back into athletics what he got out. On April 16 the Belleville chapter hosted the Greater St. Louis Area convention. Coach Norman Arm¬ strong was the sponsor of the West huddle with Mark Konya as president, Mike Rose, vice-president, and Ran¬ dy 1 largraves, secretary-treasurer. Lettermen sold candy and soda at home games to raise money for their annual Thanksgiving dance and the crowning of Miss Maroon. In September when West met East, all destructive emotions were released on the Lancermobile provided by the club. Anyone was able to whomp the old car once for a nickel and three times for a quarter. Officers were Steve Craig, president, Greg Russell, vice-president, and Randy I largraves, secretary-treasurer and Mr. Wcxxly Burnett and Mr. Gene Muzzarelli were the sponsors. Lettermen were: Row ?; Jon Schmitz, Terry Dockins, Jim Range, Rusty Pierce, Greg Russell, Wally Latinette, Dan Adair, Bob Brenner, Mark Konya, Row 2. Bab Riestis, Ken McLain, Jim Hackmann, Fred Schmalensee, Dale Huwer, Lance Schaeffer, Row 3. Terry Walsh, Dennis Kamper, Roy Hankam- mer, Darryl Bense, Steve Craig, Don Burris, Jim Koenig, Steve Parrish, and Bruce Haege. 141 SCORE SCORE W EST SCORE SCORE SCORE! Varsity cheerleaders were: kneeling: Sherri Hull, Karen Muendlein, Patti Ruck, Grace Caravia, standingi Yvonne Setser, Patty Germann, Debbie Mcllravy, Susie Beaird, Rayleen Hunter and Charlotte Haberacker. Cheerleaders surprise varsity football players by decora- Cheerleaders attack the Lancermobile before the players Cheerleaders gather in front of Busch Stadium ting their bedrooms before the West vs. East game. attack East at the football game. on their way to cheer the St. Louis Football Car¬ dinals on to victory. Coach Merle Guthrie and the squad huddle in a strategy session before a basketball game. Cheerleaders personify Maroon spirit Junior varsity cheerleaders were: Front: Lana Dartt, Middle: Patty Moody, Mariann Gerhardt, Back: Bette Dewald. For the third time in the past four years, the cheer¬ leaders under the coaching of Mrs. Merle Guthrie, won the cheerleading championship of the Centralia holiday basketball tournament. 1 hese are the girls who were chosen to personify Maroon spirit and who volunteered to give hours of their time and energy to encourage Maroon teams. Freshman girls aspiring to lead cheers competed in April for the four places on the junior varsity squad. Three clinic days preceded the tryouts to give the girls opportunity to practice cartwheels, splits, and jumps on which they were judged hv a committee of sixty, includ¬ ing faculty, lettermen, and former cheerleaders. Five sophomores were also chosen to complete the varsity team of five juniors and live seniors. Karan Muendlein and Patty Puck were co-captains of the varsity. Cheerleaders began in early July to prepare for the football season, with the sunken garden being the number one spot to work out cheers and attempt those impossible aerials. Besides cheering at football and basketball games and wrestling matches, the squad also performed at St. Louis Cardinal football games in Busch Stadium and put on programs for various local organizations. They deco¬ rated the gym locker rooms and dreamed up pep assem¬ blies. Last summer the squad and Mrs. Guthrie attended a cheerleading camp in Michigan and brought home a fourth place trophy. 143 The championship Turkeys were Mark Konya, Randy Hargraves, Jim Range, Ken McClain, Dale Huwer, Lance Schaeffer, Terry Dockins, and Rick Herzog. The What were Ray Varnum, Dave Hanvey, Jim Shank, Dave Schmitt, Tom Heck, John Knewitz, Dave Har¬ ris, and Bob Mauser. 144 Referees of the intramural games were Dawn Onstott, Mr. Gene Maur¬ er, Missy Bolen, Kent Kaufman, Carl Buehler, and Chuck Molla. My team’s much better than your team! Intramurals provided students of all shapes and sizes a chance to bum off excess energy, practice good sports¬ manship, and have a lot of fun through a program of basketball and baseball. An interesting by-product was the intense student loyalty to teams of Freaks, 1 urkeys, Frizzys, Girls in the Band, What, Fantastic Ferns, Globe Trotters, Brownies Bombers, and Rampen Raggers. The Fantastic Ferns remained undefeated to clinch the girls ' division title for the second year in a row. Champions of the boys ' white division were the What while the Turkeys won in the maroon division. Overall honors went to the Turkeys when they defeated the What 58-56 in an exciting overtime. Much credit for the success of this program, now in its second year, was due to its founder and coordinator and head referee, Mr. Gene Maurer, and to those brave souls who came out to referee the games. Miss Mary Kozlowski assisted Mr. Maurer in the soft- ball program which turned out to be a big success. Six¬ teen girls ' teams and four boys ' teams participated. Maroons compile 5-5 record; finish fourth in conference The football Maroons began a new era at West. Led by new head coach, Bruce Arnold, the team posted 2-4, fourth place conference record and ended 5-5 overall. Coach Arnold returned to the West campus alter a four vear job as assistant coach at East. It was indeed a rebuilding year lor West. There were six¬ teen lettermen but only lour returning starters. Randy Har¬ graves and Greg Russell served as co-captains for the young but rugged team. Hard work went into the preparation for games. West be¬ gan the season by defeating Assumption easily, only to fall to a heartbreaking defeat the following week against East. Probably the most gratifying victory was the defeat of Al- tholl, forcing a three-way tie for the city championship. The Maroons won the game in the final moments, 21 19. 1 urkev Day saw the team in its finest effort. It played a spirited game, beating East Side in everything but the score, 8-0 on a late fourth quarter touchdown. The Blitzkrieg averaged 14.6 points per game while the Samauri allowed 14.6 per game. Maroons gained 258.6 yards per game while the opposition gained 242.2 yards. As the team s statistics were very even throughout the season, so was their final record. As the opposing tackier approaches, Mike Mize turns up field. The varsity Maroons were: flow 7; Randy Hargraves (co-captain), Greg Rus¬ sell (co-captain), flow 2. Mike Rose, Terry Dockins, Terry Walsh, Mark Konya, Daryl Bense, Ken McLain, Gary Eversmeyer, Jim Koenig, Mike Mize, Lance Schaefer, Curt Gericke, flow 3. Dan Adair, Sherman Guenther, Hal Ruffner, Jim Range, Walter Latinette, Bill Sturgeon, Gary Bosick, Dale Theis, Tim Engberg, Frank Shock, Mike Wright, flow 4. Dale Huwer, Wayne Carmondy, Craig Rose, Bob Hardy, Doug Muren, Steve Burns, Dave Casson, Kevin Connors, Dennis Gran, Dave Harres, Rick Jones, Matt Bowman, flow 5: Mark Middleton, Jeff Piatt, Larry Green, Howard Analla, Max Churchill, Paul Coleman, Jim Hill, Dale Grieman, Steve Halterbaum, Mark Bradac, Bob Schrader, flow 6. Bob Hagen, Scott Moon, Donn Schaefer, Jim Reichert, Jim Holman, Jay Fields, Gary Mauser, Jim Grieve, Wayne Honk- ammer, Roy Hankammer, Bruce Arnold (head coach). Gene Muzzarelli (coach). Jim Hill checks which way to take on Turkey Day. WEST VARSITY SCHEDULE Won 5 - Lost 5 THEY 32 Assumption 6 12 B THS East 22 20 Quincy 6 14 Wood River 6 12 Collinsville 13 21 Althoff 19 0 Alton 28 33 Edwardsville 12 0 Granite City 26 0 East St. Louis 8 South western Conference Game JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE WEST Won 2 - Lost 1 THEY 6 BT1 IS East 8 21 Cahokia 0 48 Collinsville 0 Stiff defense hampers the Maroon ball carrier. Determined to gain yardage, Greg Russell cuts up field. 147 Hampered by injuries , the Maroons continued to play with high spirits The football Maroons charge onto the field. Curt Gericke scrambles around end. 148 Maroon samauri await the opponent’s ball carrier. Sophomore Maroons finish undefeated; 9-0 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE Won 6 — Lost 3 — Tied 1 Won 9 — Lost 0 WEST THEY WEST THEY 1 Lansdovvnc 0 32 Belleville East 8 7 Coolidge 12 36 Granite City 6 36 Collinsville 0 1 E. St. Louis 0 1 Rock 0 32 Wood River 22 1 Clark 0 33 Cahokia 6 24 Cahokia 6 36 Collinsville 0 0 Assumption 16 52 Althoff 20 12 Wood River 22 42 Alton 0 0 Althoff 0 20 Edvvardsvillc 0 42 BTHS East 8 The sophomore champions were: Row J : Jeff Kroenig, Dan Webster, Ron Eiskant, Jim Stumbaugh, Vic Dartt, Sandy Meyer, Kevin Rose, Row 2: Bob Kaucher, Bob Ledbetter, Don Barton, Denny Watkins, Eric Gericke, Mike Pearson, Row 3: Jeff Harris, Tony Ballard, Bill Helbig, Mark Roedersheimer, Rick Klepfer, Jim Strausbaugh, Matt Bowman, Row 4 Joe Ballargeon, Ron Hocking, Ed Callison, Gary Mauser, Bill Kurtz, Mark Alberts, Larry Munie, Row 5: Greg Melton, John Poletti, Curt Thomas, Bob Green, Alan Matecki, Harold Steiner, Row 6 Steve Bendick, Chip Julleis, Jay Fields, Jim Hill, Brian Fickel, Kent Randle, Henry Elceser, Row 7. Mr. Pete Hensel (coach), Mike Rybicki, Roger Harris, Tom Meyer, Tom Dahm, Joe Bonn, Mr. Dave Harris (coach). 149 Varsity basketball players were: Row 7: Jay Haas, Steve Parrish, Fred Schmalensee, Gary Mauser, Greg Russell, Row 2: Jim Hackman, George West captures third conference title 1 his year’s basketball team will be remembered as one of the finest in Maroon history. In early November, long hard hours were spent by the team in improving basic skills and practicing plays. The hours of effort paid off as the team shot its way to a twenty-win, six-loss record. Co-captains Steve Craig and Jim Hackmann paced the club with adept ball handling, expert shooting, and signifi¬ cant rebounding. Other key players w ' ere Don Burris, George Mechochko, Rob Riestis, and Fred Schmalensee. Dennis Kamper and Greg Russell displayed great bench strength to help grab the Southwestern Conference title. With the conference clinched, the Maroons whipped highly-rated Springfield Southeast, 82-58, as a warm-up for the regional tournament, held in the West gym this year. The lirst game of the regional was a heartbreaker as the Maroons suffered a 57-58 loss to Lincoln of East St. Louis. Although the Maroons failed to reach the sectionals of the state tournament, the season proved to be rewarding. The team held the undisputed conference title for only the third time in history and finished second in the East tourna¬ ment. With returning lettermen and hopeful prospects from the junior varsity, next year’s team promises another exciting season. Mehochko, Dennis Kamper, Steve Craig, Don Burris, Bob Riestis, and Jeff Holtgrewe. Coach Shannahan shouts encouragement to his team. 150 Don Burris scores two more. VARSITY SEASON SCHEDULE WEST THEY 77 Wood River 60 60 Effingham 77 66 Granite City 55 86 Collinsville 62 56 East St. Louis 55 68 East 65 Central ia I loliday Invitational Tournament 80 Thornton 68 87 Stephen Decatur 58 79 Centralia 87 47 Champaign Central 52 59 Alton 74 81 Cahokia 63 83 Edwardsville 51 BTI IS East Invitational Tournament 64 Althoff 63 79 Cahokia 77 64 Alton 66 66 Granite City 65 84 Wood River 65 85 Collinsville 73 77 East St. Louis 61 73 Althoff 65 84 Edwardsville 59 68 Alton 63 82 Pinckncvville 58 82 Springfield Southeast 58 Regional Tournament 57 Lincoln 58 Maroons control another jump ball. 151 Young cagers compile good season record In the basket, not on your head, Fred! Junior varsity basketball players were: Row 1: David Bertelson, Randy Phillips, Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, Steve Anderson, Jay Haas, Kevin Brown, Jim Doctorman, Row 2: Coach George Shea, Jay Wild, Jeff Holtgrewe, Jim Stumbaugh, George Mehochko, Tim O ' Donnell, Curt Linton, Bill Kurtr, and Larry Munie. JUNIOR VARSITY SCHEDULE WEST THEY 77 Wood River 69 66 Effingham 55 65 . Granite City 57 78 Collinsville 49 45 East St. Louis 57 60 East 55 60 Alton 68 90 Cahokia 69 76 Edwardsville 56 49 Granite City 50 86 Wood River 63 65 Collinsville 53 56 East St. Louis 68 83 Althoff 54 68 Edwardsville 59 88 Alton 55 74 Pinckneyville 54 63 Springfield S.E. 42 SOPHOMORE SCHEDULE WEST THEY 61 Cahokia 48 80 Alton 79 44 East St. Louis 56 61 Granite City 47 48 Edwardsville 42 62 Collinsville 66 80 Madison 59 53 Belleville East 36 58 East St. Louis 51 69 Alton 81 62 Granite City 46 69 Edwardsville 43 77 Collinsville 59 70 OTallon 51 77 Columbia 33 61 Cahokia 69 81 Althoff 54 54 Althoff 46 73 Belleville East 50 Sparta Tournament 52 Trico 49 63 Mater Dei 54 62 DuQuoin 50 54 Cahokia 44 FRESHMAN SCHEDULE WEST THEY 72 Clark 58 59 Althoff 40 64 Highland 53 44 Edwardsville 65 51 Mater Dei 50 72 Highland 70 66 Triad 39 70 Althoff 35 77 Cahokia 59 63 Mater Dei 55 59 Collinsville 47 46 Cahokia 40 60 OTallon 59 43 Wood River 38 67 Lansdowne 37 86 Belleville East 69 63 Althoff 64 73 Belleville East 55 153 Varsity grapplers finish 9-9; third in conference The wrestling team was one of the lincst in recent years. Starting early in October the grapplers spent long hard hours preparing for the season. Coached bv Mr. Wally Rauth, Mr. John Wehmeier, and Mr. Boots Buckle, the matmen finished the season with nine wins and nine losses for the first .500 season in recent years. Other accomplishments included a third in the conference and a sixth in the district tournaments. Co-captains Mark Onstott and Dennis Alberts, along with three returning let- termen, proved to be a lirm foundation for the team. Top individual records went to Jell Harres with a twenty-eight, win—lour, loss—one tie record and to Mark Onstott with a twenty-five, win—five, loss—one tie record. Experienced un¬ derclassmen looked promising for the next season ' s squad. Mark Onstott adds another victory to his record. Varsity wrestlers were: Row 7: Len Wright, Jeff Harris, Chuck Munie, Bill Cooper, Rick Hoelscher, Mark Onstott, Mark Alberts, David Wright, Row 2: Coach Walter Rauth, Jim Koenig, Jim Holman, Max Churchill, Steve Ben dick. Bill Guinn, Denny Alberts, Coach John Wehmeier, and Coach Alfred Budde. 154 Members of the freshman wrestling squad were: Row 7: Paul Armstrong, Lloyd Thompson, Jerry Rennecker, Bryan Mitchell, Ken Clayton, Pete McDon¬ ald, Steve Becker, Don Mertz, Glenn Wessel, Dale McGarvey, Row 2: Mike Wesselmann, Joe Orsa, Steve German, Randy Vollmer, Greg Weber, Larry Toon, Paul Weible, Kurt Connor, Tony Toenjoes, Mark Cox, Pete Baillargeon, Row 3: Coach Budde, Mike Schaltenbrand, Bill See, Rick Richter, Ed Flure, Ron Wolfmeier, Jim Schifferdecker, Dennis Gladson, Jim Newberry, Walt Mockevicius, Bruce Mitchell, Coach Wehmeier, Row 4. Martin McCoy, man¬ ager, Gene Stanek, manager, Charles Bechtel, Vernon Sheeley, Jim Dahm, Mike Lehr, Gary Featherling, Jim Miller, Mark Sanheinrich, Mike Forness, Duane Sanders, and David Beyer, manager. Denny Alberts plans strategy as his opponent advances. WEST SEASON SCHEDULE THEY 23 Wood River 31 36 1 lighland 18 24 Althoff 26 37 East St. Louis 18 15 East 31 35 Edwardsvillc 9 37 O’Fallon 8 27 Roxana 19 43 Collinsville 7 16 Lincoln 27 17 Centralia 24 43 Murphysboro 6 24 Carbondale 26 8 Granite City 40 43 Bethalto 7 37 Mascoutah 18 Tournament Placement Mascoutah Tournament, Third place Cahokia Tournament, Fourth place Southwestern Conference, Third place Districts, Sixth place 155 T Flours and miles of effort make harriers’ season WEST SEASON SCHEDULE (low score wins) OPP 31 Granite City 26 29 Edwardsville 27 23 East 34 47 Centralia 16 49 Alton 15 30 Collinsville 25 Columbia Invitational — 5th of 24 Olney Invitational — 4th of 14 Peoria Invitational — 19th of 39 St. Clair County Meet — 2nd of 8 Beaumont Invitational — 9th of 34 District Meet — 2nd of 14 Sectional Meet — 5th of 9 Varsity cross country runners were: Row J : Marvin Cox, John Knewitz, co-captain. Bob Nick- lich, Phillip Davis, Randy Hickman, Row 2. Dennis Voelkel, Mike Richards, Jerry Porter, Rich Cogswell, Paul Voegtle, Row 3: Keith Kurrus, manager, Roger Stock, Ken Willett, Tom Arm¬ strong, Dave Wissehr, Steve Berry, Row 4: Coach Norman Armstrong. 1 he cross country team displayed much hard work and determination this year. In preparation for their season, three harriers ran over one thousand miles during the summer months. When school began in Sep¬ tember, the team ran hundreds of miles of practice at Citizens’ Park and at Anglers’ to condition themselves for their meets. John Knewitz and Bob Niklich served as co-captains ol the young and inexperienced team which had only four returning lettermen on its roster. Although they finished firth in the Southwestern Conference and had several disap¬ pointing invitational defeats, the runners gained valuable practice and experience to carry them into next year. The junior varsity cross country boys were: Row 1: Keith Kurrus, manager. Bob Burgert, Dave Sodam, Frank Wat¬ kins, Howard Seltzer, Kevin Carey, Ber¬ nard Jorns, Tom Schmulbach, Ken Kauf¬ man, Coach Armstrong, Row 2: Rich Cogswell, Phil Krummrich, Ron Seib, Bruce Kettler, Kevin Kaufold, Bill Bogie, Ross Brewer, and Steve Berry, manager. Freshmen in cross country were: Row ?.• Bruce Armstrong, Dave Beyer, Dennis Pryor, Dale McGarvy, Paul Armstrong, Tom Berry, Steve Becker, Jeff Mueth, Bob Lindsay, Paul Robert¬ son, Row 2. Vernon Sheely, Kevin Mueth, Ran¬ dy Vollmer, David Wild, Rich Theis, Mark Har¬ gis, Brad Will, Bill Mueller, Ken Bade, Gary Stapf, and Coach Armstrong. Hours of practice gives winning edge I he track team tin ' s year had the makings of a state competitor. The members started with enthusiasm on their conditioning program months before the season. Anchored by Jell Schwartz, last year’s third place state pole vaultor, plus a fine mile relay team, the cindermen won the city championship and placed third out of seven in the competitive Alton Relays. Although the squad had an abundance of returning lettermen, they and the younger members of the team improved their skills under the coaching of Norman Armstrong, Dave Harris, Woody Burnett, and John Leara and set individual and team records. 1 rack meets included such varied events as one hun¬ dred and two hundred yard dashes, pie vault, high and low hurdles, one and two mile runs, long jump, high jump, shot put, and discus throw. Howard Seltzer demonstrates correct form in the huddle competition. The varsity track team was composed of: Row 1: Dale Grieman, Roger Stock, Bob Nicklich, Greg Pierce, Dick O’Brien, Walter latinette. Row 2. Jim Stumbaugh, Jon Schmitz, Curt Linton, Bob Riestis, Mike Richards, Howard Analla, Row 3: Hal Hall, Kevin Conners, Howard Seltzer, Phil Davis, Jerry Porter, Tom Armstrong, Row 4: Eric Snyder, Tony Smith, Jeff Schwarz, Randy Hickman, Jay Fields, Coach Dave Harris, Row 5. Coach Norm Arm¬ strong, Coach John Leara, Kent Gabel, Jeff Piatt, John Poletti, Row 6. Coach Woody Burnett, Joe Scheets, manager, Ross Brewer, manager, Keith Kurrus, manager, and Steve Berry, manager. 157 Cindermen win another city championship Tony Smith wonders if he hos broken his previous records. SEASON SCHEDULE Metro East Armory Relay practice meet St. Louis Relay practice meet Charleston Meet 6th of 29 Edwardsville West 76 to 52 Cahokia West 80 to 47 Alton Relays 14th of 20 Centralia snow (April 6) Mineral Area at Cahokia 7th of 18 City Championship West 85 East 64 Althoff 10 Conference Relay at Alton 3rd of 7 Centralia Relays 4th of 20 St. Clair County Meet 4th of 9 Cahokia Invitational 2nd of 10 Lincoln District Southwest Conference State Finals Bob Riestus works toward a longer jump. Junior varsity track included the following: Row J. Darrell Tichenal, Chuck Molla, Andy Ballard, Dan Webster, Randy Heinlein, Pat Shannon, Larry Sondag, Kevin Brown, Randy Wetzel, Larry Munie, Tom Sims, Ed Callison, Row 2. Bob Green, Bob Thompson, Rich Sedlak, Cory Conley, Ken Kaufman, Phil Krummrich, Darwin Smith, Rich Cogswell, Mike Pearson, Dennis Feazel, Bruce Mitchell, Row 3: Robin Bickers, Jack Hoffarth, Ken Brown, George Macke, Mark Eckert, Bruce Armstrong, Ken Holdener, Greg Pickerell, Tom Berry, Pete Balillargon, Gary Feathering, Row 4: Kurt Connors, Brad Hanna, Scott Mcllravy, Jim Blome, Tim Voegtle, Ed Flure, Keith McLaughlin, Ken Bade, Gary Stapf, Jeff Mueth, Row 5: Bill Helbig, Jim Strausbaugh, Paul Konya, Jesse Hamby, Dave Goetter, Bryon Mitchell, Greg Kohlberg, Jeff Rickert, Vern Scheeley, Dave Standiff, Terry Wolf, Steve Schmulbach, Row 6: Dale McGarvey, Paul Armstrong, Jerry Renneker, Bob Theis, Chris Hladick, Tom Brown, Jim Benson, Pete McDonald, Terry Kaemmerer, Greg Melton, and Row 7; Coach Norman Armstrong and Coach Woody Burnett. 159 Varsity baseball players were: Row 1: Jim Range, Mark Onstott, Gary Price, Row 3. Coach George Shea, Terry Dockins, George Mehochko, Steve Ander- Rick Jones, Jim Hill, Steve Craig, Row 2: Dennis Scobbie, Curt Gericke, son. Bill Sturgeon, Kevin Borutta, Mark Middleton, and Coach Charles David Harres, Hal Rufner, Craig Rose, Keith Wachter, Fred Schmalensee, Hasenstab. Hardballers practiced diligently for victory Behind the precision pitching of Curt Gericke and Bill Sturgeon the hardhallers sported another good season. Co-captains Gericke and Jim Range, along with Stur¬ geon, provided the big hats as West powered its way to victory. In early Februarv players began practice, improving their defensive and batting skills in preparation for the season opener against Cahokia on March 27. The hard work paid off as the Maroons beat Cahokia, 6-1, in the first game. After suffering a heartbreaking loss to As¬ sumption because of costly errors, the Maroons bounced back to win the Southwestern Conference opener with Edwardsville, 4-0. On the varsity roster were outfielders Gericke, Kevin Borutta, Fred Schmalensee, and Dave Harres. Behind the plate was Rick Jones and Mark Middleton, catching for hurlers Gericke, Sturgeon, Harres, Hal Rufner, and Terrv Dockins. Filling the infield slots were Steve Craig at first base, Mark Onstott, second, Jim Hill at shortstop, and Range at third. Rounding out the field were Gary Price, Steve Anderson, Craig Rose, Keith Wachter, and George Mehochko. Mark Onstott ' s hustle proves to be of no avail as he is thrown out at first. Sophomore baseball players were: Row 1 : Jim Dougherty, Kevin Rose, Bob Haentzler, Don Pellmann, len Adams, Paul Jones, Eric Gericke, Gary Hen¬ derson, Len Wright, Jim Doctorman, manager, Row 2: Coach Roger Muel¬ Steve Craig s attempted pick off play is too late. Freshman baseball players were: Row h Keith Dunger, John Herbstreith, Paul Weible, Mike Muskopf, Dennis Watt, Roger Barfield, Greg Stein, Bill Schmidt, Bill Shedlon, Duane Sanders, Paul Weilmuenster, Mark Cox, Row 2. Dennis Gladson, Brad Will, Tony Gallege, Ron Kneezel, Greg Gross, Steve Francoeur, Steve Wagley, Terry Henson, Gary Miller, Jeff Miller, Gary ler, Doug Craig, Mike Hopkins, Gory Mauser, Ron Hocking, Mark Allen, Don Barton, Kent Randle, Todd Gruenewald, Mike Ledbetter, and Jim Houk. WEST SEASON SCHEDULE THEY 6 Cahokia O’Fallon 1 2 Assumption 6 6 Mater Dei 3 4 Edwardsville Granite City 0 5 East St. Louis Collinsville 1 7 Griffin-Springfield 4 1 Lanphier-Springfield 11 5 Wood River 1 1 Alton 2 11 Dupo 0 8 Edwardsville 0 4 Granite Citv 2 3 East St. Louis 4 6 Collinsville 2 5 Lincoln 8 4 Wood River 2 8 Freeburg City Championship Alton Columbia Althoff District St. Henry Belleville East 2 Range, Row 3; Coach Bill Perry, Ed Beckett, Mark Hargis, David Hartin, Dennis Watkins, Bob Stephens, Tim Katzmark, Terry Huber, Scott Engle, Bob Bietroburge, Doug Grieman, Bob Engler, and Coach Gene Muzzarelli. (Not pictured were David Wild and Greg Weber) The netmen serve their way to victory The tennis team netted another fine season this year. Paced by the top singles player, Dan Adair, the team was a South¬ western Conference leader. In early March the boys spent long hours of practice, polishing the finer points of their game in anticipation of the oncoming season. Dan Adair played in the first singles position while Kevin Irons, Rich Ladewig, Dave Lowery, Bill Moehlenhoff, Rusty Patton, Jay Schuessler, Gary Suppiger, Ray Varnum, and Brad Watkins vied for the remaining singles and doubles positions. The team was coached by Mr. Walter Rauth. ill Moeh- :h Walter Rauth, Dan Adair, Jay Schuessler. Rich Varnum. Ladewig, and Ray WEST SEASON SCHEDULE THEY 4 Edwardsville 1 4 Columbia 1 4 Highland 1 5 Greenville 0 4 O’Fallon 1 0 Granite City 5 2 Belleville East 3 5 Collinsville 0 1 Roxana 4 4 Lebanon 1 3 Alton Lincoln Belleville East Assumption IHSA District State Finals 2 Gary Suppiger aces another one. West golfers stroke their way to Champaign Jay Haas lines up a putt. The golf team stroked its way to another good season. Paced by Rusty Pierce, senior, and Jay Haas, junior, the squad shot sub-par rounds throughout the season. The team was coached bv Mr. Dave Shannahan. The team entered its third season of undefeated con¬ ference play on March 23 by swinging past Edwardsville, 154-181. The golfers continued to sweep through the season play on their way to the state tournament at the end of May. WEST SEASON SCHEDULE THEY 154 Edwardsville 181 154 Alton 161 300 Belleville East and CBC Quincy 350-335 306 Belleville East and Quincy 330-312 157 Centralia 177 152 Wood River 178 151 Granite City 169 144 Alton 165 147 Mascoutah 167 155 Lebanon 182 141 St. Louis U. High 162 152 Granite City 172 1st Champaign Invitational of 34 147 Collinsville Edwardsville Mascoutah Quincy Invitational Conference Meet Althoff Wood River District St. Louis U. High Sectional State 173 Varsity golfers were Mark Alberts, Brooks Brestal, Bud Brainard, Jay Haas, Randy Phillips, Denny Alberts, Tom Heck, Denny Kamper, Russell Pierce, Kim Powell, Gard Buchanan, Bud Bott, and Coach Shannahan. 163 concerned faces giving support and financial help we need them in turn they need us concerned faces offering merchandise of quality opportunity and enjoyment concerned faces ansivering our needs and supplying what will satisfy concerned faces never alone together . . . students and community As students we see varied opportunities , The First National Bank of Belleville, conveniently situated at 19 Public Square, is the fast, efficient, mod¬ em bank of Belleville that has the conscientious saver in mind. Modem computers keep your accounts in order and friendly employees are ready to serve you. Whether vou want to open a checking account or make a college loan, the First National Bank is the place for you. foes Dog n Suds, located at 2401 West Main Street, is a favorite with the after school crowd and also popular with the adults. Known for quality root beer and tasty 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 in addition to quick and cour¬ teous car service. After cheerleading practice, Grace Caravia and Sue Beaird stop at Dog ' n Suds to quench their thirst. 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. Besides filling your prescriptions with the utmost care, Hideg’s also features a variety of cosmetics and greeting cards which all add up to make it the most complete drugstore in Belleville. The “Expressions” Department at Smalls, 110 East Main Street, features the new Open Door Corner. Offer¬ ing a wide variety of boots, belted sweaters, and flares, the department is loaded with every young mans “avant- garb” clothing and footwear. Next time you are down¬ town, why not stop by and browse around? Bev McKinley is finding out that the shirts at Small ' s aren ' t just for boys. 166 Pat Allen and James Grieve find the early American furniture at Mueller Furniture very comfortable. Kathy Kilborne and Penny Cannady admire the sparkling jewels at Hyatt ' s Diamond Salon. skills, and services the coinmunity offers Looking for good furniture at bargain prices? Go to Mueller Furniture Company, 1004 East Main Street. You can complete any room in your house from a wide variety of pictures, plaques, lamps, chairs, and tables. Muellers also features living room, bedroom, and dining room furnishings in many different styles and colors. Artcraft Studio, 201 North High Street, specializes in every type of photograph from wedding pictures to senior portraits. Prompt and courteous service is available to every customer. Satisfaction is the result of every photograph taken at Artcraft. All jewelry stores make their business in selling dia¬ monds, but Hyatt’s Diamond Salon , at 128 East Main Street, also buys old gold and diamonds. This is the shop to keep in mind when ry at a price a teen can Diedrich Chevrolet, located at 216 West Laural Street, Millstadt, has a car for you. Come in and see the savings Mr. Bratzel can give you on the new 1971 Chevrolets. Why not stop by the showroom and test drive the car of vour choice? craving a sparkling piece ot jewel- affora. Debbie Mills and Debbie Cook find that portraits at Artcraft Studio are of top quality. Ready to test drive a new car at Diedrich Chevrolet are Stephanie Fritz- inger and Linda Diedrich. 167 The talents and experience of bankers, Terry Muskopf and Bruce Meng enjoy sipping cokes at K W Drive-In. Follow the crowd to K and W Drive-In for good food and quick courteous service at low prices. Located at 2005 South Belt West, it is just the place to stop for delicious pizza, french fries, hamburgers, and malts. The next time you are hungry, why not stop by K and W Drive-In? Kathy Collins and Sherri Wood take time out to plan for their future at Edgemont Bank and Trust Company. Are you a high school student preparing to launch a new career? The people at Edgemont Bank and Trust Company , 8740 State Street, East St. Louis, will be happy to offer all high school students free college bank ing accounts. If you are planning to travel, be sure to obtain traveler’s checks to assure you against loss of money on the trip. The Motor Bank makes easy banking possible. A wide selection of living room, bedroom, and dining room furniture is displayed at Goehner and Eaves Furni¬ ture , located at 210 East Main Street. The cordial em¬ ployees of the store will give the customer expert advice on any interior decorating problem. Jim Koenig shows that chivalry is not dead as he seats Kathy McWilliams at a Goehner ond Eaves furniture display. insurers , and pharmacists are available Scott Whiteside ploys along with Steve Bendick at B G Music House. Don’t waste another minute without accomplishing anything. Drop in at B and G Music House and Studios, 101 West Main Street, and discover a new talent . Avail able for rent or for sale are countless musical instruments, along with music lessons at your asking. For musical scores, accessories, or hymns, go to B and G. Belleville’s newest and most complete care facility lor the aged and convalescent is Calvin Johnson ' s Nursing Home, 727 North 17th Street. They provide care, treat¬ ment, and basic bed care facilities. The home olfers lor high school students a varietv of job opportunities, such as nurses’ aids and kitchen helpers, with hours set to coincide with school. Working at her after-school job, Lynn Mueller sets a table for dinner at the Calvin Johnson Nursing Home. Casey Crowe searches the many racks at Southview Plaza for just the right kind of dress for the occasion. Southview Plaza Fashion Shoppe, located at 7 South- view Plaza, O’Fallon, Illinois, offers a wide variety of the latest styles in clothing for young women. Open every evening for your convenience, the Fashion Shoppe has maintained a fine reputation for satisfying its customers. 169 Joyce and Karan Schlatlweiler choose among the wide selection of drugs at Hull Drugs. Susan Beaird and Roy Hankammer line up for their financial needs at the First National Bank of Millstadt. Hull Drugs , 89th Street, East St. Louis, is noted for prompt, efficient prescription service. Complementing the excellent line of medications, Hull Drugs offers a wide variety of Russell Stover Candy, Hallmark Cards, and Colonial Candles. What more could the most com¬ plete pharmacy in town offer? In need of a loan for college? The First National Bank of Millstadt, located at 3 East Washington Street, will be glad to help you. Come in and see Mr. Baltz about starting your very own checking account. 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. Hundreds of stores can satisfy the Are your family clothing supplies up to par? If not, your problems are over. For Penney s, 213 East Main Street, offers a selection of quality clothing and shoes for every member of the family. Towels, curtains, sew¬ ing needs, and other household necessities are also readily available at Penney s. Bollmeiers Hohby Shop, 715 East Main Street, is Belleville ' s “hobby headquarters . Whether it be trains, race cars, scale models, stamps or coins, Bollmeiers will be able to supplv vour needs and give helpful advice with all your craft projects. Sue Werner and Debbie Davit prefer fabrics from Penney ' $ because of their fine quality. At Bollmeiers. Mary Popkess helps Kris Stephens select a brush for her latest creation. 170 Enjoying o snack, Vicki Knepper and Tom Tucker agree that McDonald’s is their kind of place. All roads lead to McDonalds at 4422 West Main Street, where one can catch a glimpse of warm hospitality at low prices. McDonald s offers Big Macs , french fries, hot apple pies, and soft drinks. There’s no need to dress up, the drive-in service makes eating out more con¬ venient for the customer. Eat at McDonald s and save a dime plus your time. Bob Fietsom and David Lowery select a pair of flares from Jean ' s East. Jeans East, located at 303 East Main Street, is the place to buy the in” pants for guys. You can pick from an array of flares, vests, shirts, and belts for any special occasion. There is something to please anyone, even the most conservative guy in town, at Jean’s East. Don’t be out of it; shop at Jean’s East. needs and desires of any stuilent Need school supplies? Why not try Egyptian Station¬ ers, conveniently located at 107 West Main Street? You will also be able to find stationery, greeting cards, and office supplies and furniture. Customers can depend on the cordial employees to take care of their needs. Midwestern Butane Gas Company at 418 South Belt East can supply propane and butane gas plus a wide variety of gas appliances. Their prompt radio-dispatched service will deliver bottles oi bulk gas to your domestic or commercial establishment. Next time you need gas service, call Midwestern. Mary Whiteside consults with Brenda Rice on the selection of new school John Gouver and Joe Hopken are busy at work for Midwestern Butane, supplies. 171 Greg Melton and Terry Arterburn find that it is easy to open an account at the Bank of Belleville. Job opportunities can be found The Bank of Belleville, 4800 West Main Street, offers free student checking with “in” checks for those who think young. “In” checks come in shocking colors and mod designs and are fully personalized. The big de al is that there is no service charge. Come in and apply for free checking privileges. Certainly one of the most popular places to eat in Belleville is Schlosser’s , conveniently located for those tired shoppers at 113 East Main Street. Many Belleville West students enjov the pleasant atmosphere and deli¬ cious food that Schlosser s has to offer. Are you planning a celebration, a birthday, a wedding, or a holiday festival? At Tribout ' s Novelties Company, 1701 West Main Street, your party needs are readily and cleverly supplied. Also available is a vast assortment of novelties, toys and gifts which can be bought in large quantities to satisfy your budget. When in need of any¬ thing from a stuffed animal to gala decorations, Tribout’s is waiting to serve you. Patty Germann and Debbie Mcllravy go to Tribout ' s for all their party needs. 172 Bob Gallo helps Paul Poletti examine the new trees at Dintelmann’s Nursery. Chris Wagley and Pat Allen complete their outfits with necklaces from Diehl’s. either during school or for the summer Why not let Dintelmanns Nursery plan your next landscaping job? You may chose from a variety of ever¬ greens and shade trees. Let Dintelmanns, 1600 State Street Road, supply you with all your lawn trimmings from roses and du1ds to seeds and fertilizers. Do you want to add some sparkle to accent your favor¬ ite outfit? Diehls jewelry, 30 East Main Street, has a wide selection of all types of jewelry, anything from chains to quality diamonds. Diehl’s also sells sterling silver gifts and many types of clocks. For many years, F ell tiers has provided courteous 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 ap¬ parel, fabric and sewing needs, plus many other house¬ hold goods. Fellners should be your first and only stop to shop. Vanessa Gannon and Roxanne Randant are satisfied with their new outfitsfrom Fellner ' s. There are places to When you are looking for the finest in graduation or wedding pictures, go to Stan Cedarleaf Photography (Williams Studio) at 1921 West Main Street. Portraits a re Stan’s specialty and they can be done in black and white, natural color, or oil. The next time you want a perfect picture, call Stan Cedarleaf. Do you have trouble finding some place to go on Sat¬ urday night? For an assured evening of tun and enjoy¬ ment, Plaza Bowl , 4001 North Belt West, is the place to go. Guys with a date or girls in a group come anytime. Plaza Bowl offers ten modern lanes for your bowling pleasure. Vicki Nevois discovers that Marsh markers write on all surfaces, even Sherry Nevois ' hand. Margie Prader has a hard time choosing from among the quality pictures at Cedarleaf. Posing for mug shots at the Loft are Debbie Frillman and Carol Haddock. The Loft } 417 East “B” Street, carries the curios you will need to complete a room or to give as a gift. There is a wide variety of decorator posters, flowers, candles, and other rarities necessary to add that personal touch to a room. The Loft also features gifts for that special person who has everything. For stencil supplies of even ' sort, Marsh Stencil, lo¬ cated at 707 East “B” Street, cannot lx? beat. For posters, advertising, or easy identification, Marsh stencils, felt tip pens, markers, and stencil guns are the perfect tools for getting a job done efficiently. Kim Powell, Rick Nordacker, Becky Sawyer, and Lynn Devers are admiring the latest fashions at the Hole in the Wall. Shelly Ebel and Pam Domesick agree that The International House of Pancakes offers the largest sundaes in town. I low does this sound? A stack of steaming pancakes or waffles covered with syrup and creamy butter, or a hot fudge sundae that just doesn ' t quit. Well, the Inter¬ national House of Pancakes , 4524 West Main Street, features these and many more in their wide variety of sandwiches and desserts. Breakfast and dinner menus are also served. Weldons Prescription Shoppe, 4527 West Main Street, is an excellent place to have your prescriptions tilled and to obtain all of vour medical supplies. Friend¬ ly, dependable service can be found at all times in the modern and comfortable surroundings at Weldon’s. go for recreation Need something to wear for that special occasion? Why not let the Hole in the Wall , 9300 West Main Street, fit you with latest in New York fashions? A wide variety ot bell-bottoms, vests and lxxlv shirts are offered. Before your next date, shop at Belleville’s truly “in” store. At Marvin’s Camera Mart you can find all the photo¬ graphic equipment and supplies needed to take your own pictures. There are two locations to serve you, one at 201 North 47th Street, and another at 315 East Main Street in downtown Belleville. The) also have the fastest film processing service in the area. So, when the need arises go to Marvin’s Camera Mart. Bonnie Dietz, Patty Mengerson and Paula Vanderwater get their photo tips from a helpful clerk at Marvin ' s. Cathy Pees of the Office Occupations class and the pharmacist at Wel¬ don ' s share a laugh with a customer. 175 Paul Coleman warms up with a mini heater from the Empire Stove Com¬ pany. I hrough the years, the Empire Stove Company of 918 Freeburg Avenue, has constantly improved its line of heaters, ovens, and stoves. It now features smaller models of heating appliances named “the mini”. The company can supply you with any type of gas or electric heater and in many styles to easily fit into the decor of your home. The Twenhoefel Insurance Company has served this community for more than half a century. rhe Twenhoefel Company, 16 East Main Street, has been providing dependable insurance policies for over 65 years. The Twenhoefel Company offers prompt and honest service for the extra protection that one needs. They also furnish car insurance for the safety-conscious student driver. As students we must The Childrens Shop , located at 121 East Main Street, oilers just the right fashions for children of all ages. Their wide selection of coats, dresses, and slacks are al¬ ways priced at the low cost that most parents will wel¬ come. The employees are willing to help you at any time. Bring your tot in today. The wide variety of fashions at the Children Shop satisfy the tastes of any little girl. Marilyn Movesian and Sandy Dori are happy with the fine quality of service at Shopland. At Libson Shops, Carol Kramer and Donna Phipps agree that the price is right. Shopland, 6903 West Main Street, isn ' t just a grocery store. It ' s a combination cosmetic center, pharmacy, snack bar, bakery shop, and meat market. Shopland is furnished with well known brands of products, all mod¬ erately priced. Fast check-out service helps you get back home again after finding all the supplies which you need. Libson Shops, 109 East Main Street, has a wide vari¬ ety of the latest “in clothing for the fashion conscious girl. The selection runs from grundy jeans to the subtle softness of sleepwear. They also have accessories to fit any mood vou can create. For the best in up-to-date fashions, Libson is the store to shop. turn and serve our community daily Veile Concrete and Construction, 1420 Centerville Avenue, is among the area ' s leaders in concrete and con¬ struction projects. Specializing in swimming pools, they have a large amount of experience in their field. For your next construction project, why not call Veile? Doing the heavy work at Veile are Patty Ruck, Sherri Hull, Betty Dewald, and Patty Moody. Lurtz Electric Company, Inc., 219 North Illinois Street, not only features every type of basic electrical need, but also an attractive Hi-Fi room. This section of the shop specializes in stereos, radios, and tape players, all available at very reasonable prices. Assistance is close at hand and gladly given. For any electrical necessity or entertainment appliance, Lurtz is the place for everyone. Lurtz Electronic Company is conveniently located in downtown Belleville. 177 Charles Beil and Sons, lnc. y located at 109 South Kos¬ suth Street, Millstadt, handles a variety of trucking services, hauling coal, flour, and various farm products. They also distribute beer and soda products. For fast, efficient service, call Charles Beil in Millstadt. Some of the extra dividends at Belleville Citizens Savings and Loan , 100 East Main Street, are friendli¬ ness, plus fast loans and the highest returns on savings. Stop in at Citizens’ and see what professionals in the money business can do for your money problems. In return we must patronize, Located at 2100 West Main Street, Fischer s Restau¬ rant is a popular place to eat among Belleville’s students. The tasty food and prompt service attracts many students after the football and basketball games. After the next game, why not bring your date to Fischer’s? Belleville has stepped up in the world of fashion with the addition of the Pant Pit , located at 13 South Jackson Street. They ofler an array of pants for both boys and girls. There’s something for everyone, even the most con¬ servative person. Do your own thing by going to the Pant Pit. It’s open daily, noon til 9:00 p.m. Fischer’s Restaurant is conveniently located for an after-the-game date. Nancy Parker shows satisfaction with the pair of pants Jeff Schwartz has just selected from the Pant Pit. 178 Rhonda Latina, Joe Colliflower and Pam Popkess enjoy looking at the wide variety of cards at Jones Stationery. Whatever the occasion may be, let the Jones Stationery Store supply you with the greeting card you need. Con¬ veniently located at 125 East Main Street, Jones also stocks a variety of games, gift wrappings, books and school supplies. Make keeping in touch with your friends less of a chore by writing on attractive stationery. When its your turn to write, turn to Jones. The Academy of Beauty Culture invites anyone to stop in and check out the possibility of an exciting career in beauty culture. The Academy of Beauty Culture , located at 5400 West Main Street, offers a fully accredited, comprehen¬ sive course that covers every branch of beauty culture. The Academy ' s simplified, practical methods of teaching enable the students to learn expertly through daily ex¬ perience. Begin now for an exciting career in beauty culture. offer our time and involvement , Belleville Sheet Metal Works , 820 West “A” Street, is equipped to do guttering, welding, and soldering for any repair job you may have, as well as tailor-made fit¬ tings. The workers there are trained to install heating and air conditioning in residential, industrial, and com¬ mercial buildings. For anything in sheet metal, contact Belleville Sheet Metal Works. Rusty Pierce and Randy Ganim visit the offices of Belleville Sheet Metal Works. 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 plan. The friendly people at Moye Insurance are ready and willing to fit the policy to your individual needs. For every type of insurance coverage, contact Mr. Moye. Mr. Moye of Moye Insurance assists Denise Dewing in selecting a policy to fit her needs. 179 Belleville Automobile Dealers Association Claudia Ingram and Debi Blus agree that Eckert ' s has the widest variety of honey in town. OLIVER C. JOSEPH, INC 223 West Main Street DODGE - CHRYSLER IMPERIAL MEYER OLDS CO. 4320 West Main Street OLDSMOBILE ST. CLAIR MOTORS, INC 115 East A Street LINCOLN - MERCURY WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. 4400 North Belt West BUICK MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. 335 West Main Street PONTIAC l. r. McKinley Ct SONS, INC. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, INC. AUFFENBERG FORD, INC. 517 South Illinois Street 1001 South Illinois Street RAMBLER FORD and become a part of a growing community You have heard of Eckert ' s Country Market , but have you been there recently? Follow Highway 460 and you will see the Eckert sign. The market is always stocked with the freshest fruits of the season and is famous for apples, peaches, and pumpkins. Rankers ' Trust Company, located at 6400 West Main Street, has the latest in hanking facilities. They offer complete banking for the “west-end students’ ' and expert financing services for the downtown businessman. Why not take your next banking problem to Bankers’ Trust? Bankers Trust Company offers a new convenient location for their customers. T ortr aUrure Weddinqs • • LUNCHES • CARRY OUTS • GROCERIES • CATERING • • THE DELI • • • • 13 S. HIGH ST., BELLEVILLE, ILL. 233-9067 . . . . business patrons Baldus-Radden Funeral Home 3416 West Main Street Merck Bakery, Inc. 213 West Main Street Becherer ' s Jewelry 12 East Main Street Midwest Home Savings and Loan 101 North High Street Belleville Linen Service 1501 Caseyville Avenue Modern Cabinet Shop, Inc. 2940 West Main Street Belleville Motel 931 South Belt West One Hour Martinizing 23 West Main Street Belleville News-Democrat 120 South Illinois Street Quality Cleaners 415 North Illinois Street Belleville Office Equipment Company 322 East Main Street Razor Royal 6400 West Main Street Candyland Candies 322 South 52nd Street George Renner and Sons Funeral Home 120 North Illinois Street Don ' s Trailer and Camper Service 627 South 29th Street Rhein Travel Agency, Inc. 20 North 1st Street Grimm and Gorly 324 East Main Street The Shoe Room, Inc. 3 Bellevue Plaza Arnold Hermeling Insurance Agency Commercial Building Schroeder ' s Cheese Shop 2919 South Belt West Jean ' s Uniform 22 East Main Street Frank Shock State Farm Insurance 6901 West Main Street Johnson ' s Slim-Gym 15 Johnson Place Harold Smith ' s Drug Store 1323 West Main Street The Jug 100 North High Street Style Cleaners 8203 West Main Street Karasek Ceramics 1200 Eiler Road Town House Restaurant 400 South Illinois Street Keil Heating and Sheet Metal Works 301 North Illinois Street United Auto Parts 112 West B Street Krupp ' s Florist 3700 West Main Street Vogt Ice Company 5400 North Belt West Lakeview Memorial Gardens 5000 North Illinois Street George Weis Company 101 East White, Millstadt Luja Nursery, Inc. 9469 Old Lincoln Trail West Side Hobby Shop 2629 West Main Street Meckfessel Tire Company 415 West Main Street Westown Pharmacy 3809 North Belt West Academic Administration 82-83 Business Education 96-97 Cafeteria Staff 106 Counselors 104 Custodial Staff 107 Drivers ' Education 102-103 English 85-86 Fine Arts 98 99 Foreign Languages 87 Health Service 104 Instructional Materials 84 Mathematics 92 Physical Education 100-101 Sciences 90-91 Social Studies 88-89 Activities AFS Club 126 Bellevinois Staff 112-113 Casuals Sextette 124 Cheerleaders 142-143 Choraleers 124 Concert Band 123 Concert Choir 125 Debate 139 Exchange Student 126 F.C.A. 141 Future Farmers 131 Future Homemakers 130 Future Nurses 130 Future Teachers 131 German Club 132 Hobo Day 116-117 Hy News Staff 110-111 Individual Events 138 In-Sept Sextette 125 Jr. Jam 134 Latin Club 132 Lettermen ' s Club 141 Little Theater 137 Marching Band 120-121 Men ' s Ensemble 1 25 Miss Maroon 118-119 NFL 139 National Honor Society 127 Orchestra 122 Pep Band 123 Pep Club 140 Photography Club 129 Radio Club 128 Rough Writers 129 Social Studies Club 128 Spanish Club 133 Stage Band 122 Student Council 114-115 Thespian Troope 136 Advertising Academy of Beauty Culture 179 Artcraft Studios 167 B G Music House 169 Bank of Belleville 172 Bankers Trust Company 180 Charles Beil and Sons 178 Belle-Flair Photography 182 Belleville Automobile Dealers Association 180 Belleville Citizens Savings and Loan 178 Belleville Sheet Metal Works 179 Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop 170 Stan Cedarleaf Photography 174 The Children ' s Shop 176 The Deli 181 Diedrich Chevrolet 167 Diehl ' s 173 Dintelmann ' s Nursery 173 Dog ' n Suds 166 Eckert ' s 180 Edgemont Bank and Trust Company 168 Egyptian Stationers 171 Empire Stove Company 170 Fellner ' s 173 First National Bank of Belleville 166 First National Bank of Millstadt 170 Fischer ' s Restaurant 178 Goehner Eaves 168 Hideg Pharmacy 166 The Hole in the Wall 175 Hull Drugs 170 Hyatt ' s Diamond Salon 167 International House of Pancakes 175 Jeans East 171 Calvin Johnson Nursing Home 169 Jones’ Stationery Store 179 K W Drive-In 168 Libson Shop 177 The Loft 174 Lurtz Electronic Company 177 McDonald ' s 171 Marsh Stencil Company 174 Marvin’s Camera Mart 175 Midwestern Butane Gas Company 171 Moye Insurance Agency 179 Mueller Furniture Company 167 Pant Pit 178 Penney ' s 170 Plaza Bowl 174 Schlosser ' s 172 Shopland 177 Small ' s 166 Southview Plaza Fashion Shoppe 169 Tribout’s Novelties Company 172 Twenhoefel Company 176 Veile Concrete Construction Company 177 Weldon ' s Prescription Shoppe 175 Board of Education Baum, Herbert 82 Burris, Edward 82 Eckert, Vernon 82 Jones, Rogers 82 Kaeser, Ralph 82 Moore, Leonard 82 Nold, George 82 Tisch, Waldo 82 Faculty Addison, Bruce 102 Adkins, Cheryl 93 Albert, Ruby 85 Allen, F. B. 90 Armstrong, Norman 100, 158, 159 Arnold, Bruce 102 Ayllon, Arnold 87 Battey, Leslie 85, 138, 139 Beaird, Margaret 89 Belcher, Howard 97 Besse, Kenneth 89 Boroff, Jane 85 Boyd, Ethelyn 90 Brahser, Esther 97 Brueggeman, James 92 Budde, Alfred 154, 155 Burnett, Woodford 90, 159 Burnham, Meliabelle 85 Bush, Douglas 89 Butts, Dennis 104 Campbell, Susan 85 Carter, Emery 102 Cichon, JoAnn 85 Clark, Marita 87 Clark, Robert 104 Cross, Carolyn 97 Dailey, Tom 104 Davis, Jeanette 85 Dill, Dian 92 Dozier, Robert 82 Duncan, Judy 85, 110 Dungey, Florine 85 Eschmann, Ruth 85 Eskra, Douglas 98 Esterly, George 104 Evans, William 98 Fertig, Dale 85 Fiore, Alda 97 Flori, Beatrice 90 Garcia, Esther 104 Gerren, Grace 85 Glass, Ruth 85 Grundmeier, Annette 92 Guthrie, Merle 92 Gyerman, E. M. 93 Hall, Harold 93 Halliday, Mina 85 Hansleben, Jane 89, 112 Hanson, Robert 89, 133 Harris, David 89 Hasenstab, Charles 160 Hawkins, Lowell 85 Hayes, Susan 89 Hayes, Wilbern 104 Heape, Linda 89 Hensel, Floyd 100 Hepp, Cecilia 92 Hoefer, Betty 100 Hunsaker, Richard 85, 136, 139 Imboden, Marilyn 104 Jackson, Don 92 Jackson, Wilma 97 Johnson, Edward 102 Jones, Donald 98, 125 Jung, Elizabeth 89 Kaiser, Robert 92 Koehler, Lynn 87, 132 Kozlowski, Mary 100 Kunze, Fredrick 87 Kyramarios, Jane 87, 133 LeResche, Corinne 97 Levin, Belle 83 Limper, Harold 89 Llewellyn, David 92 Manion, Jo 86, 129 Manwaring, Albert 92 Massey, James 83 Masters, Elmo 104 Maurer, Gene 145 Mayer, Gloria 98, 122 McCann, Ann 86, 131 McConnell, Charles 93 McCrovy, Jeanne 86 McLaughlin, Alvin 90 Mermelstein, Nancy 89 Meyer, Albert 98 Miller, K. Lane 82 Montgomery, Arch 93, 129 Moore, Jean 86 Moore, Marita 104 Morgan, Eda 90 Mueller, Dennis 93 Mueller, Harvey 98 Mueller, Roger 86, 161 Mueth, Jane 86 Mullen, Dale 82 Murphy, Erna 89 Muzzarelli, Gene 161 Niess, Allan 86 Niess, Mary 86 Ninnis, Tom 97 Oelrich, Dorothy 87 Pabst, Faye 97 Patton, Norman 97 Perry, William 100, 161 Petri, Robert 93 Pfingsten, Wayne 97 Pulliam, Frieda 86 Rauth, Walter 100, 154, 162 Reed, John 102 Reeder, Orpha 86 Reichert, Elizabeth 89 Rybicki, Jerome 92 Scheibel, Mona 89 Schlesinger, Ralph 98, 122 Schmidt, Trudy 90 Schuessler, Allen 90 Schwalb, David 89 Sforzo, Robert 90 Shannahan, Dave 90, 150, 163 Sharp, Sue 86 Shea, George 86, 153, 160 Sims, John 93 Smith, Elaine 93 Smith, Ronald 86 Snowden, David 89 Steel, Nancy 87, 132 Stover, Farren 87 Switzer, Marjorie 100 Tollefsen, Harris 83 Tonne, Gussie 86, 129 Torigian, Vincent 140 Turner, Gerald 83 Twesten, Betty 97 Twesten, Gary 90 VanBlair, Dale 86 Walter, Pete 92 Warren, George 87 Wehmeier, John 92, 154, 155 Wheeler, Sandra 97 Willett, William 93 Wolford, Dan 83 Personnel CUSTODIAL STAFF Beaumont, Vernon 107 Fohl, Vernon 107 LePere, Wilbur 107 Lopez, John 107 Reuss, Georgianno 107 Schuetz, Michael 107 Vetter, Arthur 107 CAFETERIA STAFF Barkman, Agnes 106 Baum, Margaret 106 Bien, Cleola 106 Evitts, Helen 106 Gaubatz, Anna 106 Harmon, Luella 106 Hohm, Ruth 106 Isselhardt, Loel 106 Kricensky, Rose 106 Lauf, Georg iona 106 Long, Georgiana 106 McCullough, Ruth 106 Muckensturm, Doris 106 Patrick, Dan 106 Patterson, Luella 106 Phillips, Betty 106 Reeble, Velma 106 Rothgangel, Betty 106 Schmidt, Doris 106 Slade, Lester 106 Tetzlaff, Blanche 106 Thien, Helen 106 Toenjes, Carol 106 Tylka, Florine 106 Worley, Aurelia 106 Wurdinger, Darlene 106 CLERICAL STAFF Burkhart, Betty 105 Burris, Betty 105 Cechovic, Wally 105 Childers, Wanda 105 Doctorman, JoAnn 105 Edwards, Doris 105 Hargis, Gayle 105 Krummrich, Eleanor 105 Lewis, Patricia 105 Moore, Lela 105 Ortmann, Mary Ann 105 Phillips, Helen 105 Ramers, Myra 105 Rose, Gloria 105 Swarringim, Doris 105 Underwood, Diana 105 Wallace, Amelia 105 Wittlinger, Doris 105 Wright, Marlene 105 Students A Abeln, Steve 26 Acker, James 58, 122 Ackerman, Steve 58 Acup, Terri 37 Adair, Dan 141, 162 Adair, Terry 37 Adams, Brenda 37 Adams, Cindy 26 Adams, Dan 47, 58 Adams, Leonard 37, 161 Adams, Rick 47, 120, 122 Adams, Steve 26, 153 Adams, Teresa 47 Adkins, Dawn 26 Adkins, Jay 120 Agee, Rhonda 47 Agne, Daryl 26 Agne, Janet 47, 120 Agne, Joan 94 Agne, Sharon 37, 124 Agnew, Steve 26 Ahn, Vicki 47 Ahrens, Charles 58 Alberts, Dennis 58, 154, 155, 163 Alberts, Mark 37, 154, 163 Alessandrelli, Lynne 26 Allard, Mark 26 Allen, Betty 58 Allen, Mark 37 Allen, Pat 47, 127, 167, 173 Allen, Tom 26 183 Allgire, Cindy 37, 120 Allgire, Susan 26, 114, 122 Altman, Joe 47 Alms, Karen 114, 133 Amburn, Gary 47 Amos, Claudia 58 Analla, Howard 47, 114 Analla, Maria 26 Anderson, Elaine 26 Anderson, Joan 37 Anderson, Lesa 37 Anderson, Lisa 122, 134 Anderson, Steve 47, 160 Anna, Beverly 58 Anna, Maurice 47 Anton, Constance 58 Anton, Veronica 58 Appel, Joe 124 Appling, Diane 47 Appling, Gary 37 Appling, Jean 26 Arbeiter, Brenda 58 Arburn, Darla 26 Arendall, Bruce 58 Armstrong, Alex 158 Armstrong, Bruce 26, 159 Armstrong, Paul 26, 122, 155, 158, 159 Armstrong, Teresa 26 Armstrong, Tom 47, 158 Arnold, Dea 47 Arterburn, Teresa 26, 138, 139, 172 Asbridge, Dennis 47 Asbridge, Suzette 37 Ash, Susan 8, 26 Athy, Martin 26 Atkinson, Pam 47 Aud, Bruce 26 Auner, Janet 47 Auth, Diane 26 Aye, Rose 26 B Bach, Juanita 37 Bachman, Stephanie 37, 130 Bade, Ken 26, 122, 158, 159 Bader, Barb 58, 172 Bahr, Chris 37 Bahr, Gerald 47 Bailey, Jane 58, 127, 138, 139 Bailey, Terri 37 Baitlargeon, Joe 37 Baillargon, Pete 26, 155, 159 Baldwin, Mike 37 Balfour, Rick 37, 124 Ballard, Anthony 26, 158 Ballard, Jo 47 Baltz, Kevin 37, 114 Baltz, Marcia 38 Baltz, Mike 58 Baltz, Ricky 26 Bandy, Rhonda 26 Bandy, Ron 47 Bangert, Karla 38 Bangert, Mike 47 Barbeau, Carol 58, 124 Barbeau, Ruth 47 Barfield, Mike 47, 132 Barfield, Roger 26, 161 Barker, Cynthia 38, 131 Barker, Donna 26 Barkman, Mary 58, 112 Barnes, Diane 58 Barnes, Ken 47 Barnhill, Bill 38 Barthel, Marilyn 58 Barton, Don 26, 114, 161 Bartosz, Deborah 38 Battoe, Deborah 38 Battoe, Sharon 26 Batty, Pam 38 Bauer, Susan 58 Baum, Gloria 47 Bazoian, Mark 47 Beach, Terry 58, 113, 126, 133 Beaird, Jim 47 Beaird, Sue 58, 113, 166, 170 Beaty, David 26 Beaumont, Debbie 58, 127 Beaumont, Dennis 47 Beaumont, Jana 58 Beaumont, Tama 26 Becherer, Stephanie 27 Becherer, Tina 38 Becherer, Tom 59 Bechtel, Charles 27, 155 Becker, Alan 38 Becker, Deborah 59 Becker, Jayne 38, 132 Becker, Steve 27, 155, 158 Beckett, Ed 27, 161 Beckner, Deborah 38 Beckner, Gary 38 Beckner, Toni 47 Beckwith, John 38 Bedwell, Julie 27 Bee, Janis 27 Behnen, Katherine 47, 125 Behnen, Pam 59, 110, 127, 138 Behnen, Suzanne 38 Behrens, Curtis 127 Behrmann, Eugene 38 Behrmann, Jerry 59 Behrmann, Joan 38 Beil, Cheryl 38, 120 Beil, Lois 47, 120, 178 Beil, Pam 38, 129, 132 Bell, David 59 Bell, Denise 59, 127 Bell, Doug 38 Belt, Mary 59 Belz, Mary 47 Benavidez, Cindy 38 Bendick, Steve 38, 169 Bense, Daryl 59, 141 Bense, Steve 27 Benson, Jim 27, 159 Berens, Mitzi 27 Berger, Ray 47 Bergman, Mary 27 Berner, Debra 47 Bernick, Debra 47 Bernier, Jeane 38 Berning, Laura 36 Berry, Steve 47, 129, 158 Berry, Tom 27, 158, 159 Bertelsen, Brenda 58, 125, 136, 138, 139 Bertelson, Dave 38, 124, 133, 153 Bertelsman, Cheryl 38 Bertsch, Vicki 38 Betten, Cindy 59 Bevineau, Deborah 59 Bevirt, Cheryl 27, 120, 123 Beyer, David 27, 155, 158 Beyer, William 47 Bickers, Beverly 38 Bickers, Robin 27, 159 Biehl, Bill 38, 124, 132 Bieri, Jene 59 Bieri, Susan 47 Biggs, Vicki 38 Billings, Barb 27 Bily, Gloria 27 Bingheim, Kathy 27 Bingheim, Mike 59 Bingheim, Ron 59 Birkner, Tom 38, 120, 122, 1?3, 125 Bittle, Terry 47 Bise, Joyce 38, 124 Bivens, Jim 59 Biver, Evelyn 38, 138 Biver, Mark 27 Biver, Paul 59, 138, 139 Blackwell, Brian 27 Blavescionas, John 27 Blincoe, Kathy 38 Blome, James 38 Blome, Jim 159 Blus, Cindy 59, 111, 125 Blus, Debbie 59, 140, 180 Boatman, Brad 59 Boatman, Mark 27 Boehm, Denise 47 Boehm, James 38 Boehm, Joyce 59 Boehm, Norma 59 Bogie, Bill 47, 158 Bohannon, Annette 27, 122 Boland, Janice 27 Bolar, Tracy 38, 122 Bolen, Melissa 145 Bolhofner, Ken 27 Bonhard, Amy 27 Boman, John 38 Bone, Bruce 47, 125 Bonn, Joe 38 Booten, Cheryl 38 Booten, Wendy 47 Booth, Tom 38 Borsis, Pam 47 Borutta, Kevin 48, 160 Bosick, Gary 48, 114 Bosick, Linda 38 Boskamp, Mark 38 Bott, Bud 38, 163 Bott, Cindy 59, 112, 127 Bott, Kendra 27 Boucher, Jim 27 Boul, Sandy 27 Boul, Steve 38 Bourn, Marilyn 48 Bourne, Charlene 27 Bowermaster, Janet 38 Bowman, Matt 38 Boxdorfer, Bruce 38 Bozeman, Tom 48 Brabenec, Susie 59 Bradac, Mark 48, 102 Brady, Bernadette 27 Brady, Theresa 59 Brainerd, Gusten 163 Brammer, Raymond 27 Brandenberger, Deborah 27, 131 Brandmeyer, Debbie 38 Brandmeyer, Ken 125 Brandmeyer, Rusty 27 Brandt, John 48 Brandt, Laura 38 Brandt, Renate 60, 87, 114, 125, 126, 138, 139 Brandt, Robert 48 Branson, Sandra 38 Brant, Steve 38, 124 Braswell, Carol 48, 125, 127 Braswell, Carol A. 38, 114 Braun, Karen 27 Bray, Denise 27 Bremer, Denise 38 Bremer, Pat 27 Brenner, Rick 60 Brenner, Robert 60, 119, 141 Brestal, Berkeley 60, 144 Brestal, Brooks 38, 163 Breuer, Kent 48 Brewer, Ross 48, 158 Brewer, Teresa 48 Bridges, Sue 38 Brisben, Denise 60 Brock, Janet 48 Broderick, Darryl 27 Broderick, Deborah 60 Brooks, James 48 Brown, Barbara 27 Brown, Carol 120 Brown, Carolyn 38 Brown, Delores 38 Brown, Donna L. 48, 86, 124, 125 Brown, Donna M. 48 Brown, Doreen 27 Brown, Karen 48 Brown, Kathleen 27 Brown, Kenneth 27, 159 Brown, Kevin 60 Brown, Kevin 153, 159 Brown, Linda 48 Brown, Linda 60, 111, 127 Brown, Marilyn 27 Brown, Rex 48 Brown, Ron 60 Brown, Steve 27 Brown, Tom 159 Broz, James 60 Bruce, Melody 48 Bruce, Mike 27 Bruckner, Diane 27, 132 Bruehl, Karen 27 Bruehl, Lynn 48 Bruehl, Robert 48 Brumitt, Sandra 60 Bruns, Marsha 46 Brunsmann, Cathy 27 Brunsmann, Eric 48 Brunson, Steve 60, 110 Bruss, Barbara 60 Bruss, Carol 38 Bruss, Tom 27, 131 Bryant, Don 48 Bryant, Doris 38 Bryant, Larry 38, 120, 128 Bub, Glenn 38 Buccina, Karen 27 Buchanan, Gard 38, 129, 163 Buecher, Henry 60 Buechler, Carl 48, 123, 145 Burchler, Pat 27 Buechler, Robert 27 Buesking, Bob 48, 125 Buesking, Steve 38, 124, 138, 139 Buker, Paul 27 Bunch, Cheryl 27 Burg, Doris 60 Burgert, Bob 38, 128, 158 Burns, Barb 48 Burns, Cindy 38 Burns, Ed 38 Burns, Janice 38 Burns, Steve 48 Burris, Don 60, 141, 151 Burrough, Tina 27 Burrough, Vicki 38 Butler, Kent 27 Butler, Sara 60, 88, 110, 129 Byrd, Lynn 38 c Cain, Sabrina 38 Calhoun, Bonnie 48, 120 Calhoun, Ken 27 Calhoun, Sandra 38 Callison, Ed 138, 159 Calvin, Dennis 60, 138, 139 Calloway, Paul 38 Campen, Hunter 48 Canady, Roosevelt 38 Cange, David 38, 122 Cannedy, Penney 38, 122, 124, 167 Canova, Debra 38, 93 Caravia, Grace 60, 113, 119, 166 Cordelia, Judy 48 Corel, Rick 27 Carey, Kevin 38, 158 Carlile, Marion 27 Carlisle, Tim 48 Carlson, Scott 38, 120 Carlton, Richard 48 Carmody, Wayne 48 Carnahan, Chris 27 Carnahan, John 38 Carol, Sherri 120 Carr, Diana 60, 136, 138, 139 Carr, James 39 Carr, Rex 48, 128 Carroll, Sherry 60, 123 Carter, Donna 39, 129 Cashman, Diana 48 Casson, David 48 Costello, Terry 48 Cechovic, Mike 48 Cerneka, Marla 48 Chaffin, Cheryl 27 Chamberlin, Mark 48 Chamberlin, Mike 39, 120, 122, 123 Chamblin, Thomas 20, 57, 60 Chamblin, Todd 39 Chandler, Linda 48, 126 Chandler, Mike 27 Chapman, Vicki 27 Chavez, Robert 27 Chesley, Debbie 39 Childress, Jo 60 Crismore, Chris 27 Chucolo, Velda 27 Church, Dennis 48 Church, Gale 39 Churchill, Max 48, 154 Churchill, Steve 39 Clork, Carol 48, 127 Clark, Charles 48, 120, 127 Clark, Karyn 27 Clark, Mark 94 Clark, Nancy 48 Clark, Robert 60 Clayton, Cynthia 27 Clayton, Jana 48 Clayton, Kenneth 27, 155 Clayton, Larry 39 Clayton, Nancy 48 Clayton, William 61 184 Clements, Mary 27, 133 Clifton, Ricki 28 Closson, Susan 39, 124 Coates, Kim 39 Cogswell, Kay 39 Cogswell, Pat 61, 138, 139 Cogswell, Richard 48, 122, 123, 127, 139, 158, 159 Cohn, Linda 28 Colbert, Audurian 39 Colbert, Kevin 48 Cole, Deborah 39, 133 Cole, Kenneth 61 Coleman, Joe 61, 120, 122, 123 Coleman, Patti 39, 124 Coleman, Paul 176 Coleman, Tom 28 Coleman, Toni 28 Colliflower, Joe 39, 179 Colliflower, Mimi 61. 125 Collin, Millie 61, 124, 125, 129 Collin, Robert 28 Collins, Carlotta 28 Collins, James 61 Collins, Kathryn 61 Collins, Kathy 61, 138, 139, 168 Collins, Robert 28 Colson, Don 39 Colvis, Debbie 28 Compton, Dorothy 28 Compton, Kent 61, 120, 122 Compton, Laura 39, 124 Compton, Mark 39 Conaway, Jim 120 Conley, Cory 39, 159 Connor, Kevin 48 Connor, Kurt 28, 155 159 Connor, Robin 48 Conrad, Mike 39 Conrath, Margaret 28 Contratto, Deborah 48, 127 Cook, Barbara 61, 110 Cook, Debbie 39, 114, 124, 167 Cook, Jan 39 Cook, Jim 132, 154 Cooper, Keith 28 Cooper, Marabeth 61, 112, 127, 129, 168 Corrigan, Colleen 28 Corrigan, Mike 61 Corser, Jane 48 Costello, Tom 28 Counsell, Marjorie 61 Cox, Darrell 39 Cox, Jeanne 61, 127 Cox, Mark 8, 28, 155, 161 Cox, Marvin 48, 158 Craig, Cathy 61, 125, 138, 139 Craig, Doug 39, 161 Craig, Steve 91, 119, 127, 141, 152, 160 Crame, Susan 61 Crain, Cynthia 48 Crane, Gary 28 Creason, Vicky 39 Cresson, Janet 28 Cron, Gwen 39, 130 Crook, Lee 39 Cross, Donna 39 Crossley, David 28 Crossley, Steve 39 Crowe, John 39 Crowe, Kayce 61, 169 Crowl, Steve 48 Cummings, Bob 48 Cummins, Vickie 39 Cullin, Mike 61 Curie, Arthur 61, 120, 127 Cutler, David 61 Czarnecki, Carol 61 Czech, Linda 39 D Daesch, Darlene 28 Dahm, Barbara 39 Dahm, Carol 39 Dahm, Gary 28, 131 Dahm, James 28, 155 Dahm, Larry 39 Dahm, Linda 48 Dahm, Lori 39 Dahm, Mike 28 Dahm, Steve 28 Dahm, Tom 39 Daily, David 61 Darling, Cheryl 48 Darr, John 48 Dartt, Lana 39, 143 Dartt, Victor 39 DaRugna, Karen 62 Davis, Brad 28 Davis, Dana 39, 120, 122 Davis, Debra 62, 111, 120, 123, 170 Davis, Donna 48 Davis, Gayle 28 Davis, Gloria 62 Davis, Janis 28, 122 Davis, Nancy 49 Davis, Paula 39 Davis, Phil 49, 120, 123, 158 Davlan, Margaret 62, 90, 96, 166 Day, Carol 62 Day, John 39 Day, Rory 62, 127 Dayton, Lewis 28 Decker, Peggy 39, 122, 129, 133 Degenhardt, Glenn 49, 133 Degenhardt, Joan 62, 122, 138, 139 Degenhardt, Pete 39, 120, 124 Dehart, Mike 28, 124 Dehler, Denise 39 Dehn, David 28 Dehn, Paula 39 Dehn, Shirley 49 Deitz, Bonnie 49, 175 Dekum, Michele 62 Delsignore, Tena 49 Dennerlein, Jean 39 Depigian, Kim 120, 122 Denham, Pat 49 Deppe, Janet 49 Determan, Gloria 28 Devers, Lynn 62, 175 Dewald, Bette 143, 177 Dewing, Denise 62, 113, 140, 179 Dickerson, Colleen 49 Diedrich, Linda 49, 167 Diesel, Mary 39, 138, 139 Dietrich, Lynn 62 Dietrich, Lynda 62, 113 Dill, JoAnn 47, 49 Dill, Mike 49 Dill, Pam 62 Dill, Sandra 39, 91 Dill, Susan 62, 113, 120 Dinteimann, Elvera 62 Disky, Jan 49 Dismuke, Mike 39, 129 Dively, Keith 49 Dixon, Jeff 28 Dixon, Stephanie 49 Dockins, Debbie 28 Dockins, Terry 62, 125, 141, 144, 160 Doctorman, Barbara 62 Doctorman, Jim 39, 153, 161 Dohrman, Diane 62 Domescik, Pam 39, 175 Doonan, Randy 49 Dori, Sandy 62, 127, 177 Dorman, Steve 39 Dougerty, Jim 39, 161 Dougherty, Tim 49 Doussard, Greg 39, 138, 139 Doussard, Robert 49 Draeger, Linda 28, 138 Draeger, Sally 49, 125 Drag, Cindy 39 Drag, Sally 28 Draper, Nancy 39 Dressel, Lynn 39 Dressel, Mike 49 Drummond, Eddie 28 Duco, Carmen 28 Dugan, Deborah 62 Dugan, Victoria 49 Duncan, Cathy 39 Dunger, Keith 28, 161 Dunger, Morris 62 Dunn, Dan 62 Dvorachek, Dennis 49, 125, 127, 132 Dvorachek, Sherree 28 E Eacho, Mary 62 Earnshaw, Keith 28 Easter, Dave 39 Easter, Louise 39 Eastwood, LaDonna 28 Ebel, Shelly 62, 175 Ecker, Susan 39 Eckert, Linda 39 Eckert, Mark 28, 114, 159 Eckert, Randy 49 Edgar, Elaine 49 Edgar, Sue 39 Edwards, Ida 39, 122 Edwards, Susan 49 Effinger, Rick 39 Egan, Bruce 63 Eggman, Lucille 28 Eghigian, Ara 28 Eghigian, Syrune 49, 127, 133 Eichenseer, Cheri 28 Eisele, Steve 39, 124 Eiseman, Susan 63, 120 Eisenhauer, Luann 49, 131 Eisenhauer, Sandra 39 Eiskant, Ron 39, 124 Eisloeffel, Kay 39, 122 Elcesser, Henry 39 Eldridge, Susan 39, 120 Ellis, Linda 28 Ellis, Sandra 28 Embrey, Phyllis 39 Emerson, Pat 39 Embrich, Keith 28 Engberg, Tim 49 Engel, Nancy 49, 120 Engle Scott 161 Engler, Bob 28, 161 Enright, Don 39 Erb, Tom 49, 114 Erlinger, Nanette 28 Eros, Mary 39 Estes, Pat 49, 124 Etling, Christie 39 Etling, Pat 49 Ettling, Susan 63 Ettling, Steve 28 Eugea, Ray 63, 125, 133 Etzell, Steve 39 Evans, Bob 40 Evans, Rick 40 Eversmeyer, Gary 63 F Fahrmer, Shirley 63 Fahrmer, Linda 28 Fahey, Pot 49 Fair, Willie 49 Faist, Steve 28 Faitz, Tom 63 Falbe, Gary 40 Faltus, Denise 49 Famula, Gary 49, 111 Fann, Roy 49, 95 Farris, Terry 40, 138, 139 Farthing, Peggy 28 Fattore, Deanna 28 Faulkner, John 47 Feotherling, Gary 28, 155, 159 Feazel, Darlene 40 Feazel, Dennis 28, 159 Feazel, Diana 49 Feazel, Terry 28 Fellner, Laura 63 Fellner, Susan 40 Ferguson, Carman 63 Ferrario, Rick 63 Ferrario, Sue 28 Ferry, Larry 49, 120, 125 Fickel, Brian 40 Fields, Jay 40 Fields, Susan 40 Fietsam, Bob 63, 171 Fingerhut, Joy 40 Fingerhut, Kevin 63 Firestone, Sue 40 Fischer, James 49 Fischer, Melinda 28 Fischer, Victoria 49 Fisher, Candace 49 Fisher, Jan 63 Fisher, Lynn 49 Fisher, Sandy 40, 114 Fitzgerald, Richard 63 Fix, Deborah 28 Fix, Terry 49 Flach, Mitzi 49 Flak, Sharon 63 Flake, Bob 63, 125 Flemming, Claire 28 Flure, Dianna 49 Flure, Eddie 28, 159 Force, Rick 40 Fornes, Mike 28, 155 Forquer, Debra 49 Fortman, Edward 28 Foss, Jan 40 Foster, Brenda 40 Fostler, Kim 49 Foster, Russell 40 Fournie, Eddie 40 Foumie, James 28, 131 Fouts, Larry 40 Fowler, Donne 40 Fowler, Sandra 40 Fowler, Stan 49 Fox, Beverly 63 Francis, Carol 28, 122 Francis, Dan 40, 124, 129, 132, 136, 138 139 Francis, David 40, 122, 124, 129, 132, 136, 138, 139 Francoeur, Steve 28, 161 Francois, Deborah 28, 130, 132 Franke, Robin 63 Franke, Sandy 29 Frazier, Duane 63 Frazier, Tim 49, 129 Fredeking, Bob 40 Freimuth, Bonnie 49 Freimuth, Ralph 63 Frerichs, Karen 49 Freudenburg, Brook 29 Freudenberg, Charles 124 Freudenburg, Charlotte 49 Frey, Bette 40 Friday, Edwin 40 Friedewald, Dee 49 Friedewald, Kay 29 Frierdich, Don 29, 131 Frierdich, Joe 29 Fries, Kelly 29 Friesz, Diana 40 Frillman, Debbie 29, 174 Frischkorn, Brad 29 Fritsche, Linda 49 Fritz, Scott 40 Fritz, Susan 29 Fritzinger, Stephanie 49, 120, 167 Frost, Margaret 29 Fudge, Kathy 40 Fuhrman, Karen 40 Fuhrmann, Bruce 49 Fulton, John 49 Fulton, Michele 29, 133 Furgerson, Angela 29 G Gaa, Gay 29 Gabel, Donna 49 Gabel, Kent 63, 133 Gaertner, Therese 40, 63 Gagen, Kathy 29, 133 Gagen, Lee 40 Gain, Edward 29 Galati, Terry 49 Galbraith, Clark 29 Galbraith, Karen 63, 127, 136 Gale, Elizabeth 49 Gallo, Robert 63, 125, 136, 173 Gallege, Tony 29, 161 Ganim, Randy 64, 179 Gannon, James 49 Gannon, Sharon 29 Gannon, Vanessa 49, 173 Ganschinietz, Lisa 29 Gardner, Glen 40, 124 Gardner, Jill 64 Garris, David 64, 120 Gartland, Mike 50, 125 Gass, Paul 29 Gass, Pete 40 Gates, Brad 29, 129 Gaubatz, Linda 50 Gaubatz, Mary 50, 124 Gavin, Bonnie 64, 138, 139 185 Gavin, William 40, 114 Geibel, Claudia 64, 127 Geiger, John 29 Gellner, Sandy 64 Geoppo, Dean 29 Gerhard, Mariann 40, 143 Gericke, Curt 64 Gericke, Eric 40, 161 Gerken, Chris 50 Gerken, Dianne 29 Gerken, John 64 German, Sieve 29, 155 Germann, Mark 40, 124 Germann, Mike 40, 124 Germann, Patty 50, 125, 172 Gibson, Gary 29 Giessing, Daun 64, 91, 127 Giessing, Kim 29, 114 Gilley, Bill 40 Gillison, Diane 40 Gillison, Jim 40 Gilmore, Bob 29 Gilmore, Tom 64 Gither, Richard 40 Gladson, Dennis 29, 161 Gladson, Judy 50 Glascock, Pat 64 Glatthaar, Barry 40 Glauber, Steve 50 Glauber, Walter 29 Godin, Dianne 40 Goetter, Dave 29, 159 Goff, Barbara 40, 122, 132 Goff, Karen 29 Gogol, Bernard 29 Gojmerac, Betty 40 Gojmerac, Jolynn 64 Goldenhersh, Murray 64, 114, 127 Golightly, Julie 50 Goodwin, Mike 29 Goodwin, Terry 50 Gould, Gary 64 Gould, Patti 29 Gourley, Debra 29 Graebe, Dana 29 Graf, Pam 64, 113 Graff, Rebecca 29, 122 Graham, Debbie 50 Graham, Lorry 125 Grandcolas, Dennis 50 Gravot, Jonney 29 Gray, Charlotte 29 Greaney, Susan 29 Greaves, Linda 64 Greaves, Wayne 40, 128 Grebeck, Jane 40, 124, 138, 139 Grebeck, Joan 50 Grebenick, Nancy 50 Green, Nancy 64, 112, 125 Green, Paula 29 Green, Robert 40, 159 Green, Ruth 50, 130, 138, 139 Green, Sheila 50 Greene, Harry 50 Greene, Larry 50 Greer, Jane 64 Greer, Mary 29 Gregowicz, John 40 Greiman, Dale 50, 158 Greiman, Doug 29, 161 Grend, Theresa 29 Gresham, Ron 40 Gribat, Janet 40 Griffin, Queen 29 Grider, Beverly 50 Griebel, Ricky 50 Grieve, James 50, 167 Grindstaff, Alan 64, 127 Groh, Jennifer 40 Groom, Daun 29 Groom, Gory 40 Groom, Vern 40 Groom, Wayne 64, 94 Gross, Greg 29, 161 Gross, Jeff 40 Gross, Stanley 50, 134, 138, 139 Grossman, Debbie 29 Grossman, Linda 64, 120, 127 Gruchala, Susan 29 Gryzmola, Donna 29 Gruender, Cynthia 29 Gruenewald, Carol 50, 125 Gruenewald, Linda 64, 96, 120, 127 Gruenewald, Todd 40, 161 Guenther, Sherman 64 Guenther, Sue 40 Guest, Catherine 64 Guetterman, Beth 50 Guetterman, Pam 29 Guetterman, Robbin 29 Guetterman, Sandra 40 Gulash, Charles 29 Gundlach, Bill 50 Gutherle, Karen 29 Guthrie, Bill 65, 125 Guyette, Kathy 65 Gwinn, Bill 50 Gyon, Gerry 65, 125 Gyon, Gay 50, 125 H Haas, Cindy 50 Haas, Donna 29, 122 Haas, Jay 50, 153, 163 Habermehl, Debra 40 Haberaecker, Charlotte 50, 125, 127 Hackmann, James 65, 141, 152 Hackmann, Janet 40 Hackmann, John 65, 136 Hada, Carol 29, 174 Haege, Bruce 65, 141 Haentzler, Bob 40, 161 Haentzler, Kathie 65 Hagen, Bob 40 Haggerty, Mike 40 Hahl, James 40 Hairston, Inez 29 Haley, Bob 29 Hall, Harold 40 Hall, James 65, 112, 113 Hall, Tom 40 Halloran, Mark 50 Halterbaum, Steve 50, 114 Ham, Mark 29 Hamby, Jesse 29, 159 Hamilton, Gary 40 Hamilton, Joan 50, 125, 134, 138, 139 Hamilton, Phil 19 Hamma, Jeff 29 Hammel, Jeff 40 Hammel, Linda 40 Hammel, Steve 50, 124 Hammerschmidt, Gina 40 Hammon, Suzanne 29 Hammond, Linda 40, 133 Hammond, Pam 40 Hampsey, Laura 29 Hampton, Bryan 29 Hampton, Sherry 40 Hand, Bobbie 65 Hankammer, Brian 40 Hankammer, Dave 40, 131 Hankammer, Glen 40 Hankammer, James 65, 131 Hankammer, Roy 65, 113, 141, 170 Hankammer, Wayne 125, 133 Hanna, Brad 29, 159 Hanna, Peggy 50 Hanneken, Kevin 50 Hannigan, Gayle 50 Hanser, Cathy 50 Hanser, Gary 65 Hanvey, David 65, 145 Hanvey, John 40 Hanvey, Ken 65 Hanvey, Lynn 29 Happel, Susan 29 Hardy, David 50, 120, 122 Hardy, Robert 50 Hargis, Mark 30, 158, 161 Hargraves, Randy 57, 65, 114, 119, 127 Harhausen, Diane 30 Harmen, Deborah 40 Harper, Eddie 30 Harper, Mike 30 Harper, Nan 50 Harper, Sheryl 40 Harres, David 145 Harris, David 41, 138, 139 Harris, Jeff 41, 154 Harris, John 65 Harris, Ken 41 Harris, Roger 41 Horry, Dan 50. 120, 125 Hart, Carol 50 Hart, Carrie 41 Harter, Joan 30 Hartleb, Mary 50 Hartin, David 30 Hartin, Tonda 41, 122 Hartein, Kathy 30 Hash, Allana 50 Haskins, Jan 41, 124 Haskins, Jena 8, 30 Hastings, Robert 50 Hatter, Doreen 30 Hatzel, Mike 41 Hatzl, Cindy 41 Hatzl, Jo 65 Hauss, Jordan 41 Hauss, Lynne 65 Hauver, John 50, 171 Havel, Linda 50 Hawk, Kim 41 Hawk, Nancy 30 Hawkins, Cecilia 30 Hawkins, Lisa 30, 131, 132 Hayden, Henry 41, 124 Healey, Karen 41 Healey, Ray 30, 138 Heorne. Valerie 41, 140 Heartherly, Jim 65 Heatherly, Russell 41 Heberer, Cheryl 65 Hecht, Karen 56, 125 Heck, Tom 145, 163 Hefley, Randy 41 Heickenburg, Curtis 30 Heidemann, Barbara 41 Heil, Mary 30 Heileman, Randy 30, 159 Heise, Pat 50, 127 Heise, Theresa 41 Heizer, Gerard 41 Helfrich, Dennis 50 Helbig, Bill 30, 159 Hellwig, Kim 30 Hellwig, Valerie 66 Helms, Chris 50, 111 Helton, Steve 50 Hemmer, Elmer 30 Hemmer, Jeana 41 Hemmer, Jenny 30 Hemmer, Victor 50 Henckenn, Bill 41 Henderson, Barb 30 Henderson, Gary 41, 161 Henddricks, Paul 50 Henke, Roger 41, 120, 129 Hennigs, Janice 41, 114, 124 Henschel, Kurt 41 Henson, Brenda 30 Henson, Dawn 41 Henson, Debbie 30 Henson, Cheryl 50 100 Henson, Terry 30, 161 Henzell, Cindy 41 Henzell, Kurt 30 Henties, Gail 66 Herbeck, Don 50 Herbert, Bryan 30 Herbert, Donna 65, 118, 119 Herbert, Teri 30 Herbstreith, John 30, 161 Hermerding, Kathy 50 Herr, Cathy 30 Herr, Dennis 30 Herren, Susan 50 Herzog, Rick 66, 114, 144 Hewkett, Karen 30 Heskett, Marty 66 Hesse, Eda 66, 124, 125, 127 Hesse, Kathy 30 Hetrick, Betsy 66, 166 Hettenhausen, Pam 66 Heuer, Tom 30 Hewitt, Rick 41 Hickman, Jack 30 Hickman, Cheri 30 Hickman, Cindy 66 Hickman, Randy 50, 120, 158 Higdon, Gary 50, 133 Hildebrand, Debbie 30 Hill, James 41, 153, 160 Hill, Larry 30 Hill, Vicki 30 Hilscher, Pat 30 Hindrichs, Mary 30 Hindrichs, Debbie 41 Hippard, David 30 Hladick, Chris 30, 159 Hobson, Linda 50 132 Hocking, Dan 51 Hocking, Ron 41, 161 Hodde, Jody 51 Hodgkins, Eddie 30 Hodgkins, Vickie 51 Hoelscher, Rick 66. 154 Hoenig, Lee 30 Hoepfinger, Laveeto 30 Hoepker, Joe 51 Hoepker, Nancy 41, 133 Hoering, Edward 41 Hoffarth, Jack 30, 159 Hoffarth, Robert 41 Hoffeditz, Janice 66 Hoffman, Joyce 66 Hoffman, Judy 66, 130 Hoffman, Lori 30 Hoffman, Richard 51, 128 Hoffman, Sue 41, 133 Hoffman, Terry 41 Hoffman, William 30 Hoffmann, Valerie 30 Hofmeister, Duane 66 Hofstetter, Gene 41 Hoit, Rebecca 41 Holdener, Ken 30, 159 Hollinberger, Dave 41 Holtinberger, Tom 30 Holman, Jim 66, 154 Holtgrew, Dan 66 Holtgrewe, Jeff 51, 153 Holtgrewe, Joe 30 Hoock, Sherry 30 Hopfinger, Gail 51 Hopkins, Jo 172 Hopkins, Jeanne 66 Hopkins, Mike 41, 161 Horrell, Kristie 30 Hotto, Cheryl 51 Hotto, Claire 66 Hotto, Sally 41, 96 Houk, Jim 41, 161 Howard, Sue 41 Hubbard, Dennis 51 Hubbard, Gerri 30 Hubbs, Donna 51 Huber, Dennis 51 Huber, Jim 51 Huber, Joy 66 Huber, Terry 30, 161 Hubert, Rich 30 Hubert, Wendi 51 Hudson, Corey 41 Huffer, Lisa 30 Hug, Randy 30 Huggins, Jim 41 Hughes, Alice 66 Hughes, Rebecca 51 Hull, Sandy 66 Hull, Sherri 66, 112, 114, 118, 177 Hundman, Linda 41 Hunter, John 41 Hunter, Rayleen 51 Huskey, Alan 41 Hutcheson, Anne 30 Hutcheson, Jill 41 Hutcheson, John 41 Huwer, Dale 66, 141, 144 Idouz, John 65 Ingram, Claudia 67, 180 Ingram, Jill 51 Ingram, Mark 67, 112, 131 Irons, James 41 Irons, Mike 30, 162 Isgrigg, Jean 67, 125 Isselhardt, Julie 67 Isselhardt, Margie 41 Iwasczuk, Karen 67 J Jackson, Elaine 41 Jackson, Jan 41 Jackson, Jay 51 186 Jackson, Kathy 30 Jackson, Linda 30 Jackson, Steve 41 Jacobi, Laura 30, 114 Jacobi,Wayne 67 James, Brenda 51 James, Pat 30 Janik, Mike 67 Janklow, Jean 67, 127, 136 Jansen, Jan 41 Jasper, Bill 51, 86 Jasper, Judy 41 Jenkins, Debbie 67 Jenkins, Gerald 51 Jenkins, Tom 30 Jobe, Mary 51, 127 Jobe, Mike 30 Johannsen, Bernerd 67 Johnson, Jeanette 41 Johnson, Julie 41 Johnson, Mark 67 Johnson, Paula 67 Johnson, Robert 41 Johnston, Toby 30 Jondro, Mark 67, 136 Jondro, Susan 67 Jones, Diane 51 Jones, Gail 51 Jones, Kent 31 Jones, Paul 42, 161 Jones, Rick 127, 160 Jordan, Bill 67, 86, 110, 138, 139 Jordan, Jim 31 Jorns, Bernard 42, 158 Jorns, Carol 51 Jorns, Julia 31 Jotte, Angie 31 Jouett, Cynthia 42 Juengel, Donna 51 Juengel, Linda 31 Juengel, Mary 67 Juengel, Robert 51 Julleis, Chip 42 Junck, Jeff 67, 120 Junker, Michelle 51 Jurak, Joe 31 Just, Robert 51 K Kaburek, Janet 31 Kadlecik, John 42 Kaemmerer, Carol 31 Kaemmerer, Denise 67 Kaemmerer, Larry 67, 122, 127 Kaemmerer, Rita 31 Kaemmerer, Terry 31, 159 Kaiser, Mary 67 Kamenec, John 51, 127 Kaminski, Nancy 67 Kamper, Dennis 67, 141, 163 Kamper, Marilyn 42 Kampmann, Margaret 42 Kannaley, Nancy 51, 127 Kannaley, Roxanne 42 Karasek, Gary 20, 67 Karasek, Sue 67 Karch, Chris 42 Karfs, Linda 42, 130 Kartmann, Julia 42, 122 Kassing, Rick 31 Kasson, Richard 31, 131 Katzmark, Tim 31, 161 Kaucher, Bob 42 Kaufmann Kevin 128 Kaufman, Jim 42 Kaufhold, Kevin 42 Kaufman,Ken 42, 123, 145, 158, 159 Kaufman, Scott 31, 122 Kavanaugh, Rita 31 Kearns, Corea 51 Keck, Edward 31 Keck, Dale 51 Keck, David 67 Keck, John 42, 124 Keck, Kathleen 51 Keck, Ladonne 42 Keck, Larry 31 Keck, Margie 42 Keck, Mike 51 Keeley, Kevin 42 Kehoe, Patti 42 Keiser, Don 42 Keller, Becky 67 Keller, Debra 67, 110 Kelley, Deborah 67, 127 Kelley, Pat 31 Kemp, Joan 31 Kerr, Karen 51 Kerr, Kevin 31 Kern, Dennis 68, 122 Kessler, Sharon 51 Kettler, Bruce 51, 158 Kettler, Laurie 42 Kettler, Laurie 42 Kettler, Lonnie 42 Kilborne, Kathy 68, 167 Kilgore, Bill 51 Killingsworth, Jane 67, 114, 118, 119, 136, 138, 139 Kimutis, Anita 31 King, Kim 31 King, Lynette 67 King, Sue 51 Kingsley, Charles 67, 131 Kingsley, Terry 51, 131 Kinney, Randall 51 Kirby, Barbara 51 Kirk, Cydney 31, 122 Kirk, Deborah 31 Kish, Patricia 51 Klaas, Pam 51 Klawonn, Melinda 31 Klein, Kathy 42 Klein, Pamela 51 Klem, Louise 31 Klem, Judith 51 Klemme, Bonnie 42, 122, 133, 138, 139 Klemme, Jane 42 Klepfer, Anita 51 Klepfer, Rick 42 Klich, Altheia 51 Klich, Robert 51 Klingerman, Rebecca 42 Klopmeyer, Beth 31 Klotz, Randall 51 Knecht, Kathy 42 Kneezel, Ronnie 42 Knepper, Peggy 42 Knepper, Vicki 67, 171 Knewitz, John 69, 111, 145, 158 Kniepkamp, Gary 69 Kniepmann, Lori 42, 133 Kniepmann, Paul 69 Knight, Geri 51 Knoebel, Geri 51 Knohlhoff, Greg 31 Knowles, Karen 31 Knysak, David 31 Knysak, Steve 51 Kock, Deborah 69 Koch, Elaine 51 Koch, Joanne 42 Koch, Thomas 131 Koehler, Beverly 51 Koenig, Don 31 Koenig, Eva 42 Koenig, Eric 124 Koenig, Jim 69, 141, 154, 168 Kohlberg, Greg 42, 159 Kohlenbereger, Marsha 42, 120, 122, 124 Kohlmiller, Randy 42 Kois, Janet 51 Kolarich, Jesse 31 Koldenhoff, Rhonda 42 Kollmeyer, Richard 42 Kombrink, Lisa 42, 124, 138, 139 Komoromi, Vicki 51, 127, 124, 123 Konopka, James 51 Konya, Mark 69, 141, 144 Konya, Mary 51 Konya, Paul 31, 120, 159 Koontz, Kevin 69, 125 Kossina, Judy 69, 127 Kosydor, James 31 Kosydor, Judy 42 Kraft, Brad 69 Kraft, Julie 69 Kraft, Karen 31 Kramer, Carol 69, 177 Kramer, Don 42 Kramer, Pamela 42 Kramper, Linda 42, 132 Kraudel, Eugene 51 Krouse, Michelle 52 Kreher, Steve 42 Kremmel, Marge 69 Kremmel, Nancy 31 Krick, Deborah 52 Krick, Janice 42 Krick, Linda 52 Krick, Ron 69 Krick, Wilmer 69 Krieger, Brad 120 Kroenig, Jeff 42 Kroupa, Lu Anne 52 Krumm, Claudia 52 Krummrich, Phil 126, 158, 159 Kuehn, Stephen 52 Kuester, David 52, 120 Kukorola, Janice 52 Kurtz, Bill 42 Kurrus, Keith 69, 158 Kussart, Doug 52 L Ladewig, Richard 69, 127, 162 Lamb, Robert 42 LoMonte, Robert 31, 52, 125 Lanoghan, Debra 52, 125 Lane, Howard 31 Lane, Jeff 69 Lang, David 69 Laramore, David 31 Latina, Rondo 42, 124, 179 Latinette, Linda 31 Latinette, Walter 52, 141 Lauer, Mary 42 Lauer, Ray 52 Laughlin, Margaret 69 Laughlin, Suzann 31 Laut, Jody 42, 138, 139 Lautz, Bill 52 Lautz, Mary 69 Lautz, William 31 Lavin, Karren 69 Lawrence, Donna 52 Ledbetter, Mike 42, 161 Lee, Robert 31 Lee, Timothy 42, 120, 122 Lehan, Kathy 69 Lehart, Anita 31 Lehr, Mike 31, 133 Lehr, Michele 69, 120, 124 Lehr, Mindy 42, 122, 129, 138, 139 Lehr, Rhonda 31 Lehr, Sherry 70, 120 Lehr, Tom 42 Lehr, William 31 Leirer, Tanna 31 telly. Bob 31 Lentz, Cynthia 70, 125 Leoni, Vicki 70 Leuty, Susan 52 Levin, Jim 52, 120, 127 Levin, Robin 31 Levoy, Edna 31 Levoy, Rose 31 Lewis, Jill 42 lewis, Kay 42 Lewis, Sara 52, 124, 125 Lewis, Steve 31 Lewman, Kevin 42 Lickenbrock, Donna 70 Lickenbrock, Ken 42 Lidisky, Deborah 52 Lidisky, Diana 52 Lihs, Pomelo 52 Lillard, Mike 31 Lillis, Carol 70 Limper, Margo 31 Lindauer, Curt 31 Lindauer, Robert 70 Linder, Louis 42 Linneman, John 122 Lindsey, Bob 31, 158 Lindsey, David 52 Lindsey, Dea 70, 124 Linton, Curt 52, 153 Linton, Ken 70 Loeffler, Karen 70, 120 Loeffler, Kathy 70, 123 Loeffler, Patti 52. 122 Loeffler, Vickie 31 Loehr, Andy 70 Loehr, Pamela 31 Loeser, Denice 42 Loeser, Ken 42 Logan, Gerry 52 Logan, Joe 42 Logan, Olene 52 Logan, Richard 52 Lopinot Connie 31 Lokken, David 70, 125 Lotz, Brenda 31 Lotz, Deborah 52 Lotz, Dennis 70 Lotz, Steve 42 Lotz, Sue 70 Lovell, Debra 31 Lowery, David 70, 113, 114 ,162, 171 Lowery, Jane 42, 126 Lowry, Brenda 52 Luetkemeyer, Marilyn 70 Luetkemeyer, Susan 52 Lugge, Sharon 31 Lunsford, Terri 31 Luther, Beverly 70, 111 Lutz, Mike 70, 120. 122, 127 Lynch, Cindy 52 Lyvers, Cynthia 52 Lyvers, Gail 70 M Mabra, Edward 31 Mabra, Margaret 52 Mabus, Joel 1 27 MacBush, Steve 31 Mace Marsha 42 Macke, Frank 31 Macke, George 42, 158, 159 Mackevicius, David 31 Mackevicius, Monica 52 Mackevicius, Walt 155 Maddox, Christine 32 Maddox, Jim 42 Madeleine, Debra 52 Madeleine, Kathy 32 Madeleine, Teresa 32 Madson, Debra 52 Mahn, John 42 Mahn, Terry 32 Mahnke, Bob 32 Mailly, Kathleen 70 Mailly, Moureen 52 Maksudian, Herman 70 Malacarne, Dean 70 Malacarne, Denise 42 Malear, Dan 42 Malear, Don 70 Malone, Mary 52 Maloney, Barbara 42, 114, 126 Manley, Deborah 32 Mansfield, Mike 42 Manta, John 52 Markus, Nancy 32 Marron, Roni 32, 122, 138, 139 Martin, Cheryl 32 Martin, Christine 52 Martin, Dan 32 Martin, Don 52 Martin, Jim 42 Martin, Marleah 52 Martin, Tom 32 Martinez, Mark 42 Martindale, Don 32 Martinson, Lisa 42 Mask, Vickie 42 Mason, Betty 42 Masterson, Mike 43 Matecki, Alan 43 Mather, Clinton 32 Mathews, Nancy 32 Mathis, Debbie 52 Matteson, Kristi 70, 111 Matychowiak, Terry 32 Matuisik, Dan 32 Mauser, Gary 43, 153, 161 Mauser, Robert 71, 145 Maxim, Mary 32 May, Vicki 43 May, William 32 Mayer, Mary 32 Mayer, Pat 52, 133 Moyer, Therese 71 Maynard, Kathy 71 McAdams, Poul 43 187 McAnallo, Deborah 32 McBride, Ken 32 McCarkel, Sandra 43 McCarthy, Pat 71 McCarthy, Steve 43 McClane, Mary 52, 104, 114, 120, 127 McClane, Potty 52, 104, 114, 120 McClinton, Larry 52 McCluskey, Margaret 32, 122 McCollam, Dawn 32 McConkey, Sally 43, 138 McCormack, Kathleen 71 McCoy, Martin 32, 155 McCoy, Roscoe 32 McCoy, Tim 52 McCracken, Sheila 52 McCrody, Susan 43, 120, 122 McCullough, Kathie 71 McDaniel, Ken 52 McDaninel, Vicky 43, 133 McDiermon, Jeanne 71, 130 McDiermon, Mary 43, 132 McDonald, Pete 32, 155, 159 McElligott, Lois 43 McElligott, Mike 32 McGarvey, Dale 32, 155, 158, 159 McGee, Richard 43, 124 McGrow, Mary 32 McGuire, Tracey 32 Mcllravy, Debra 52, 114, 172 Mcllravy, Scott 32, 159 McKean, Bill 43 McKinley, Bev 71, 166 McKinley, Deborah 71 McKinstray, Joan 43, 132 McLain, Kathy 52 McLain, Ken 71, 141, 144 McLaughlin, Keith 159 McMakins, Jeaquita 71, McMakins, Red 32 McMorris, Steve 32 McMurtrey, Dennis 32 McNutt. Robert 71 McPhail, Paulette 32, 114 McWilliams, Kathy 71, 168 McWilliams, Maureen 71 McQuaid, Esther 32 Mehochko, George 52, 153, 160 Mehochko, Jerry 43 Mehrtens, Delores 52 Mehrtens, Glenn 32, 131 Mellulis, Pamela 43 Melton, Greg 43, 159, 172 Melton, Jolene 71, 113 Melton, Otis 43 Meng, Bruce 71, 120, 122, 127, 168 Mengerson, Pat 52, 175 Menke, Kevin 32, 122 Menner, Karen 32 Merten, Ken 43 Mertens, Mary 52 Mertz. Don 32, 155 Mertz, Larry 71 Mettille, Jim 32 Meyer, Brenda 52 Meyer, Diana 71, 90, 144 Meyer, Mary 120, 122, 123, 127 Meyer, Mary Beth 32, 130 Meyer, Paul 71 Meyer, Paula 32 Meyer, Sandy 43 Meyer, Tom 43, 132 Middendorf, Karen 43 Middendorf, Kathleen 32 Middleton, Linda 52, 125 Middleton, Mark 71, 141, 160 Mifflin, Charles 32 Mikesell, Chad 32 Mikesell, Webb 52 Mikles, Judy 153 Miles, Nancy 43 Milkert, Don 32 Miller, Ardell 53 Miller, Beth 43 Miller, Carol 43, 131 Miller, Craig 53 Miller, Deborah 53 Miller, Donna 32 Miller, Gary 32, 71 Miller, Gary 161 Miller, Glenn 53, 122 Miller, James 32, 158 Miller, Jamye 32, 130 Miller, Jerry 53 Miller, John 53 Miller, Karen 32 Miller, Pam 53 Miller, Richard 32 Miller, Richard 71, 124 Miller, Ricky 71 Miller, Robert 32 Milligan, Kathryn 43 Mills, Debbie 43, 90, 114, 124, 167 Mills. Doug 71, 114, 127 Milton, Donna 43 Mincheff, Stephanie 43 Misselhorn, Henry 72 Mitchell, Bruce 32, 155, 159 Mitchell, Bryan 32, 155, 159 Mitchell, Carol 53 Mitchell, Edith 72 Mitchell, Pat 72 Mize, John 32 Mize, Mike 72 Mize, Robert 72 Moehle, Betty 72 Moehlenhoff, Bill 72, 120, 122, 162 Moessinger, Maria 43 Molla, Charles 43, 145, 159 Monken, Brian 43 Montez, Barb 53 Montgomery, Janet 53 Moody, Janet 72, 113, 114, 172 Moody, Pat 43, 143, 177 Moon, Kent 32 Moon, Scott 72, 114, 122, 127 Mooradian, Chris 43, 124 Mooradian, Lisa 72 Moore, Andy 43, 122 Moore, Rocky 53 Morgan, Anna 32 Morgan, Kaye 43 Morgan, Mike 32 Morgan, Sheila 32 Morris, Linda 53 Morris, Sheila 32 Morton, David 32 Morton, Diane 32 Morton, Robert 71, 120, 123, 125 Mosier, Ted 53, 131 Moushey, Carol 72 Movesian, Marilyn 72, 177 Movesian, Mike 32 Moye, James 32, 133 Moye, Martha 32, 122 Mrkacek, James 72 Mrkacek, Laurie 43 Mueller, Bill 32, 158 Mueller, Debra 43 Mueller, Karen 72 Mueller, Lee 72, 125 Mueller, Lynn 72, 169 Mueller, Pam 53 Mueller, Wayne 53 Muendlein, Karan 72, 111, 118, 119 Mueth, Jeff 43, 158, 159 Mueth, Jeff 32 Mueth, Kevin 32, 158 Mueth, Vickie 32, 122 Muir, Lynn 95 Muir, Tonie 53 Mulholland, Linda 33 Mullett, John 43 Munie, Charles 72, 154 Munie, Larry 43, 153, 159 Munie, Lynn 33 Munie, Pam 33 Munier, Steve 43 Muren, Cindy 72, 144 Murphy, Betty 53 Murphy, Maureen 53 Murphy, Robert 72 Muskopf, David 43, 122, 123 Muskopf, Jeff 33 Muskopf, Keith 43 Muskopf, Mike 33, 161 Muskopf, Sherrie 53 Muskopf, Terri 33 Muskopf, Terrie 53 Muskopf, Terry 72, 120, 122, 168 Mutto, Nancy 53 Mutto, Sharon 33 Myers, Karen 43, 130 N Nanney, Mike 43 Neumann, Lynn 33 Nave, Diana 72 Neal, Debra 72 Neal, Donna 53 Needham, Mike 53 Nester, Ray 43 Neuner, Cynthia 33, 132 Neuner, Glenn 33 Neuner, Warren 33 Nevois, Sherry 129 Nevois, Vicky 53, 174 New, Jacqueline 33 Newberry, James 33, 155 Newbold, Kent 53, 114 Newgent, Robert 73 Newman, Cindy 53 Newstrom, Linda 43 Nicks, Diane 73 Nicks, Jay 43 Niklich, Robert 73, 158 Nobe, Lorry 53 Nold, James 53 Noltkamper, Deb 53 Nooney, Patrick 33 Nordaker, Rick 73, 175 Northcutt, Charles 53, 120 Northcutt, Deborah 73 Norviel, Cynthia 43 Nugent, Chris 43 0 Obley, Bonnie 43, 131 O ' Brien, Mark 33 O ' Brien, Richard 53 Ochs, Lamarr 33 Odenwald, Steve 43 Oder, Renae 33 Oder, William 73 O ' Donnell, Dannette 53 O ' Donnell, Jamie 43 O ' Donnell, Mary 43 O ' Donnell, Pom 53 O ' Donnell, Patty 33 O ' Donnell, Tim 53, 153 O ' Donnell, Tom 43 Oesterle, Jack 43 Oiler, James 53 Onstott, Dawn 33, 145 Onstott, Mark 73. 154, 160 Oplt, Marcia 53 Orsa, Joe 33 Ortmann, Pat 73 Ott, Robert 53 Owens, Dawn 33 Owens, James 53 Owens, Kim 33 P Pabst, Kathy 53 Paoli, Mark 53 Papproth, Denise 33, 122 Papproth, Donna 33 Parker, Nancy 73, 178 Parker, Steve 33 Parrent, Glenn 73, 127 Parrent, Jeannine 122 Parrish, Steve 73, 141 Partain, Cynthia 73, 125 Partain, Suzanne 129 Patefield, Sheri 53 Patrick, Gary 33 Patterson, Jean 53 Patton, Rusty 53, 162 Patzwitz, Rick 53 Pauketat, Janice 53 Pauketat, Vicki 73 Paul, Susan 73, 144 Paulat, Hans 33 Paule, Carla 53 Paule, Dennis 53 Pearson, Mike 159 Pearson, Scott 33 Peck, Jerald 53 Peebles, Don 73 Pees, Cathy 73, 175 Peinetti, Jean 33 Pellman, Don 161 Pelzer, Mary 73 Penny, Linda 33 Perry, Barb 53 Perry, Claudia 73, 86. Ill, 125, 187 Perry, Mike 53 Peter, Karen 133 Peterrs, Nancy 53 Peterson, Charlotte 33, 133 Peterson, Jean 133 Petri, Jeri 53, 120, 127 Pfershy, Barbie 33 Pfershy, Marilyn 53 Pfershy, Marlene 73 Phillips, Randy 153 Phipps, Donna 177 Picha, Karen 124 Picha, Laura 53 Pickerel, Gale 33 Pickerel, Greg 33, 159 Pickerel, Janis 53 Pierce, Greg 53 Pierce, Keith 73, 133 Pierce, Russell 73, 141, 163, 179 Pietroburgo, Robert 161 Piot, Maurice 33 Piot, Renee 73 Piott, Jeff 53 Pittman, Becky 53 Plummer, Denise 53, 120 Poelker, Tom 33 Polonc, Mike 53 Poletti, Paul 73, 125, 173 Polites, Cheryl 53, 120 Poniske, Tom 73 Poole, Kevin 54 Pope, Janet 74 Popkess, Mary 54 Popkess, Pam 170, 179 Porter, Greg 33 Porter, Jerry 54, 158 Poshard, Pat 74 Poston, Margie 33 Poston, Sharon 33 Poston, Steve 74 Potter, Phil 54, 125 Potwera, Walter 54 Poursler, Linda 54 Powell, Kim 54, 163, 175 Powell. Kriss 54 Powers, Kathy 33 Powers, Tom 33 Prader, Marcia 174 Prader, Marquerite 74 Preston, Debra 54 Price, Charles 44 Price, Edwin 33 Price, Gary 54 Price, Larry 54 Proctor, Debra 33 Proctor, Lee Ann 44 Pruehsner, Juonita 54 Pruitt, Charles 74 Pruitt, Rebecca 44 Pry, Debbie 44 Pryor, Dennis 158 Pulliam, Kathy 74, 125 Purdy, Charles 54, 120, 125 Purviance, Debbie 44, 120, 131, 133 Q Quayle, Anita 54 Ouirin, Jean 33 R Rachels, Darrell 74 Radisic, Joan 54 Raetz, David 33 Rahn, Barry 44 Rahn, Pam 74 Rainbolt, Bob 54 Rainbolt, Linda 54, 125 Rainbolt, Steve 44, 124 Raines, Tana 54 Rai sh, Phil 54 Ralph, Roger 74 Randant, Bryan 44 Randant, Roxanne 54, 173 Randle, Barry 74 Randle, Kent 44, 161 Randle, Robert 33 Randolph, Pat 44, 1 24 Range, Gary 44, 161 Range, James 74, 141, 144, 160 Rapp, Betty 44, 133 Rapps, Steve 54, 74 Rasmussen, Deborah 3, 74 Raush, Kent 44 Redmon, LaDonno 74 Reeb, Debra 44 Reeb, Emmett 44, 127 Reece, Cheryl 33 Reed, Gale 44 Reese, Linda 54 Reeves, Karen 34 Reeves, Pam 44 Reeves, Richard 44 Reeves, Ron 34 Reichert, Jim 74 Reinhardt, Dale 74 Reinhardt, Dawn 34 Reinhardt, Linda 44 Reissen, James 44 Remelius, Pam 44, l3l, 133 Render, Allan 54 Render, Greg 74 Renneker, Janice 54 Renneker, Jerry 34, 159 Renneker, Jo 34 Renneker, Nancy 74 Renner, Dan 34 Renner, Steve 54 Renth, Sunae 54 Rhodes, Linda 74 Riassetto, Victoria 34 Rice, Brenda 74, 127, 171 Richards, Mike 54, 158 Richter, Rick 34, 155 Rickert, Jeff 34, 159 Rickert, Randy 34 Ridenour, Cheryl 54 Ridenour, Sharon 74 Riddle, Darla 44, 124 Riesenberger, David 74, 127, 139 Riess, Jim 44 Riester, Susan 34 Riestis, Bob 54, 141, 152 Riestis, Teresa 54 Riggs, Roberta 54 Riley, Kim 34 Ring, Patricia 54 Roark, Robert 74, 85, 118 Roberson, Terry 75 Robertson, Paul 34, 158 Robertson, Vicki 54 Rodenberg, Dan 44 Roedersheimer, Mark 44 Roesch, Keith 44 Roesch, Nancy 54, 140 Rogers, Bill 34 Rogers, Cheryl 54, 125 Rogers, David 75 Rogers, Nancy 75 Rogger, Mike 34 Rohr, Mark 34 Rohleder, Cynthia 54 Rhowedder, Lynn 54 Romanic, Loretta 54, 126 Ronan, John 34 Rood, Gayle 54 Roper, Joy 34 Rose, Craig 54, 114, 160 Rose, Kevin 44, 161 Rose, Michael 75 Rosenberg, Jenny 54 Rosenkranz, Walter 44 Ross, Darla 44, 133 Ross, Sandra 34 Roth, Diane 34 Rowney, Lillian 44 Ruck, Charlene 34 Ruck, Patti 75, 112, 127, 177 Ruff, Patti 54, 114, 124, 125 Ruffner, Harold 75, 127, 160 Rule, Dianne 44 Rumpf, Jeff 44 Rushing, Kevin 75, 125 Russell, Greg 75, 141 Russell, Jack 44 Russell, Vickie 34 Rust, Debra 34 Rutter, David 44 Rybicki, Ken 34 Rybicki, Mike 44 s Saenger, Paul 44, 122 Safarian, Lucille 54 Samples, Jeannette 54 Sanders, Bill 44 Sanders, Diane 75 Sanders, Duane 34, 155, 161 Sanders, Mike 54 Sandheinrich, Mark 34, 155 Sandidge, Sandra 54 Santen, Patrick 34 Sauerwein, Audrey 54 Sauerwein, Janis 44, 124 Sauerwein, Susan 34 Sauerwein, Tom 34 Sauls, Neal 54 Sawyer, Rebecca 75, 175 Scarlett, Kaye 54, 125 Schaefer, Becky 44 Schaefer, Don 133 Schaefer, Geraldine 54, 120 Schaefer, John 34 Schaefer, Lance 75, 144 Schaefer, Mike 44 Schaefer, Richard 75 Schaefer, Tom 34 Schaeffer, Dan 141 Schaffhauser, Bonnie 57, 75, 120 Schaltenbrand, Larry 54 Schaltenbrand, Mike 34, 155 Schandl, Gory 75 SGhondl, Marilyn 54 Schorf, Gary 54, 131 Scharf, Kent 54 Scharf, Kerry 54 Schorf, Mari 34 Scharf, Martin 34 Scharf, Nancy 75 Scharf, Ralph 34 Scharf, Sandra 75, 127 Scharf, Teresa 34 Sharf, Victoria 54 Scharringhausen, Debbie 75 Scheeley, Vernon 159 Scheets, Joe 54, 112, 129 Scheffknecht, Rich 54 Scheller, Larry 34 Scheuermann, Marilyn 54 Schewe, Lynn 44, 132 Schield, Linda 34 Schifferdecker, Jerry 75 Schifferdecker, Jim 34, 155 Schifferdecker, Ned 44 Schilling, Mary 75, 96 Schlattweiler, Karen 34, 170 Schlattweiler, Joyce 44, 170 Schlechte, Linda 54 Schleicher, Debra 44, 131 Schlosser, Carol 44, 122 Schlosser, John 75 Schlosser, Linda 54, 132, 136 Schlueter, Don 75 Schlueter, Karen 44, 120 Schmale, Alesia 54, 120 Schmalensee, Fred 75, 114, 119, 141, 160 Schmalzried, Ed 55 Schmidt, Bill 34, 161 Schmidt, David 75, 145 Schmidt, Beckie 34, 122 Schmierbach, Bob 44 Schmierbach, Joan 34 Schmierbach, John 44 Schmitt, Debbie 44 Schmitt, Randy 44 Schmitz, Christine 75 Schmitz, Jon 76, 104, 141 Schmitz, Pamela 44 Schmulbach, Steve 44 Schneider, Carol 34 Schneider, James 55 Schneider, Laurie 44 Schneider, Nancy 76 Schneider, Shorrol 44, 111 Schneider, Wayne 34 Schnur, Kenneth 55 Schobert, Gerard 34 Schofield, Nancy 55 Schofro, Frank 44 Schonhoff, Barbara 55 Schotemeyer, Barbara 55 Schott, Robby 44, 138, 139 Schrader, Robert 55 Schram, Clements 44 Schranz, Patricio 76 Schrauth, Renee 34 Schroeder, Pam 34 Schuessler, Jay 55, 162 Schuetz, Mike 44 Schulte, Mike 34 Schulte, Richard 55, 127 Schwaegel, Carol 76, 166 Schwaefel, Debbie 44 Schwartz, Steve 76 Schwartz, Susan 44 Schwarz, Jeff 76, 178 Schweiss, Joe 34 Schweiss, Linda 55, 125, 127 Schwellensattl, George 34 Schwoebel, Gary 45 Scobbie, Dennis 76, 160 Scobbie, Keith 45 Scott, Randy 34 Sedlak, Dennis 76 Sedlak, Rick 45, 159 See, William 34, 155 Seger, Susan 34 Seib, Dean 45, 131 Seib, Mark 76 Seib, Ron 45, 158 Seiber, Amy 76, 138, 139 Seltzer, Howard 45, 158 Semmler, Dennis 45 Sendt, Bev 34 Seppi, Frank 34 Setser, Yvonne 125 Sforza, Christine 76 Sforza, Lee 45 Shank, James 76, 145 Shannon, Mike 45 Shannon, Pat 132, 133, 159 Shannon, Steve 34 Shaw, Greg 128 Shaw, Kimberly 34, 131 Shaw, Megan 34 Shea, Mike 127 Shea, Sharon 34 Sheldon, William 161 Sheeley, Vernon 34, 158 Sheldon, Grance 34 Sheldon, William 34 Shell, William 34 Shelton, Richard 76 Shepard, Debra 76 Sherman, Carol 34 Sherman, Perry 45 Shevlin, Ken 45 Shive, Ralph 76 Shock, Ken 34 Shull, Keith 34 Sicka, Eveline 45 Siddle, Bruce 34 Sieron, Karen 34 Sikes, Jean 45 Silberman, Barb 45 Silch, Barb 127 Simmons, Chris 45 Simms, Bruce 45, 112, 128 Simons, Sandra 76 Simpson, James 76 Simpson, Potricia A. 45 Simpson, Patricia L. 45 Sims, Pam 45 Sims, Tom 35, 159 Sindel, Sherry 45, 122 Sisk, Michelle 45, 122, 124, 132 Skidis, Steve 35 Skinner, Pam 35 Skinner, Sheryl 129, 131 Slackman, Dorothy 35, 114, 122 Slackman, Richard 122, 129 Sliment, David 45 Smetana, Charles 35 Smith, Bary 76 Smith, Carl 45, 120, 123, 124 Smith, Darwin 127, 159 Smith, David 35 Smith, Deborah 76 Smith, Gary 76 Smith, Jade 76, 96 Smith, Kim 158 Smith, Peggy 120 Smolik, Vicky 35, 114, 122 Smolik, Pam 76 Snow, Jackie 35 Snyder, Eric 76 Snyder, Newman 131 Snyder, Tracey 35 Sobczak, Jim 35 Sodam, David 158 Sondag, Larry 159 Sorrell, Steve 35 Sotiropoulos, George 35, 114 Soucy, Linda 35 Spitze, Nancy 122, 132 Sprick, Bill 76 Spanos, Stephanie 35 Specichinger, Carol 35 Stafford, Charla 35 Standiff, Dave 159 Stanek, Gene 35 Stanley, Sharon 35 Stanley, Susan 77 Stapf, Elaine 127 Stapf, Gary 35, 158, 159 Starzyk, Margaret 35 Steele, Mark 35 Stegman, Steve 77 Stehlik, Jean 155 Stehlik, James 55 Stein, Greg 35, 161 Stein, Nancy 77 Steiner, Harold 124 Steiner, JoEllen 77, 125, 127 Stephens, Bob 35, 161 Stephens, Kris 55, 120, 170 Stephens, Pat 55 Steppig, Karen 55 St. Eve, Mark 35 Stevenson, Charles 55 Stewart, Mary 77, 112, 144 Sticka, Lezlie 35 Stinebrook, Cindy 35 Stock, Jennifer 77, 111 Stock, Roger 55, 120, 122, 158 Stoeber, Marcia 77 Stone, Deborah 45 Stone, Penny 35 Stonecipher, Debra 55 Stonecipherr, Susan 35 Stookey, Deborah 77 Stram, Mark 45 Strange, Debbie 77 Straub, Cathy 45 Strausbaugh, Deb 77, 122 Strausbaugh, Jim 35, 159 Streck, Mike 55, 127, 136 Streck, Sally 114, 144 Stroud, Beth 55 Stueckel, Georgann 77 Stukenburg, Steve 77 Stumbaugh, James 45, 153 Stumbaugh, Kay 77, 136, 138, 139 Stumpf, Wayne 35 Stumph, Joe 45 Stumph, Kathleen 77, 133 Sturgeon, Bill 55, 160 Sturgeon, Karen 55 Suddeth, Deborah 77, 124, 125 Suemnicht, Alvin 45 Sullivan, Patricia 55 Sullivan, Rosanne 35 Summers, James 77 Suppiger, Gerhart 77, 127, 133, 167 Sutter, Norman 45 Swarringim, Paul 45 Swartz, Susan 45 T Tade, Scott 35 Tadlock, Bill 35, 93 Tadlock, Cindy 77 Tadlock, Jeanne 45 Talbott, Dawn 35 Tallent, Nancy 45 Talley, Brice 35 Tarti, Richard 35 Tate, Renee 35 Tauchert, Rebecca 35 Tauchert, Walter 45 Taylor, Debbi 45 Taylor, Joanne 55, 100 Taylor, Rick 35 Taylor, Steve 35 Teague, Joyce 77 Tedford, Michelle 124 Tegtmeier, Sue 45 Temple, David 55 Temple, Diana 55 189 Terrell, Pal 35 Theis, Bob 45 Theis, Carolyn 77 Theis, Dale 55 Theis, Fred 77 Theis, Nancy 45 Theis, Richard 35, 158 Theiss, Kim 55 Thoman, Debbie 55 Thomas, Becky 55, 122 Thomas, Cynthia 35, 77 Thomas, Curtis 45 Thomas, Debbie 35 Thomas, Linda 55 Thomas, Robert 77 Thomas, Tom 55 Thompson, Bob 45, 159 Thompson, Debra 77 Thompson, Donna 35 Thompson, Gary 45 Thompson, Greg 55 Thompson, James 55 Thompson, Jeff 45 Thompson, John 55 Thompson, Linda 45 Thompson, Lloyd 35, 155 Thompson, Lou 45 Thompson, Mark 78, 127 Thompson, Scott 55 Thompson, Susan 35 Thorne, Terry 35 Thorpe, Deborah 78 Tiemann, Jane 45 Til ' on, Judith 45, 122 Tipton, Ricky 55 Titchenal, Darryl 45, 159 Todd, Larry 55 Toenjes, Tony 35, 155 Tojo, Harold 45 Tolley, Beth 55 Tonne, Judith 35 Toon, Larry 35, 155 Torrigian, Lynn 45 Townsend, Tim 35 Trapp, Kim 35 Treat, Jane 78 Treat, Polly 45 Triska, Tom 56 Trolard, Dale 45 Trotter, Christine 35 Truttman, Randy 35 Tucker, Bonnie 35 Tucker, Tom 78, 171 Tucker, Wanda 45 Turner, Janet 45 Turner, Jean 56 Turner, JoElla 78, 125 Turner, Terry 35 Turpin, Connie 35 Tutza, Carol 78 Tutza, John 45 Tutza, Katherine 78 Twardowski, Matthew 45 Tweedy, Steve 45, 114 Tweedy, William 45 Tylka, Albert 56 Tylka, Mary 35, 56, 120 Tzinberg, Marilyn 56 u Underwood, Donna 78 Underwood, Mike 45 Upton, Dan 78 Urban, Gary 35 V Vahlkamp, Mark 53 Valdez, David 56 Valentine, David 56 Valentine, Sandra 78 Valerius, James 78, 131 Valerius, Linda 45 Valerius, Pat 56 Vallandingham, Sheila 78 Van Blair, Debbie 56, 125, 136 Vandiver, Mark 35, 120 Vandewater, Judy 56 Vandewater, Paula 56, 175 Von Sant, Stanley 78 Van Vliet, Mary 35 Vargo, Karen 78 Varnum, Raymond 78, 127, 145, 162 Varone, Chris 78 Veile, Craig 45 Veile, Roger 45, 120, 123 Verges, Debbie 45 Viehman, Eric 35 Voegtle, Don 56, 120 Voegtle, Kathy 56 Voegtle, Kevin 56 Voegtle, Mark 56 Voegtle, Paul 56, 158 Voegtle, Tim 35 Voelkel, Dennis 56, 158 Voetlinger, Linda 78 Vogel, Alan 56 Vogel, Clarence 78 Vogel, Dennis 78 Vogel, Ty 56, 125 Vollmer, Rondy 155, 158 W Wachter, Keith 56, 160 Wagley, Christina 56, 122, 138, 139, 173 Wagley, Steve 161 Wagner, Anna 78 Wagner, Cathy 56 Walden, Linda 56 Wall, Anna 56, 136 Wall, Susan 36 Wallace, Theresa 56 Wolsh, Debbie 78, 120 Walsh, Terry 78, 141 Watkins, Brad 56, 162 Watkins, David 120, 122, 123 Watkins, Dennis 36, 46, 161 Watkins, Frank 46, 158 Watt, Dennis 161 Weaver, Debbie 46 Weaver, Doug 56, 120 Webb, Robert 36 Weber, Greg 36 Weber, Laura 36 Webster, Dan 46, 159 Webster, Wendy 56, 136 Wegner, Cynthia 78, 125 Wegner, Debra 56 Weible, Kay 46 Weible. Paul 36, 123, 155, 161 Weichert, Greg 46 Weidmann, Nan 20, 78, 114, 125, 126, 133 Weilmuenster, Paul 161 Weis, Mark 46, 120, 122 Weis, Shirleen 56, 120, 123, 127 Weisenbach, Debra 36 Weisenborn, Carol 56 Weisenborn, John 36 Weiss, Phil 56 Weith, Mel 56, 125, 126, 133 Welborn, Carol 36 Welch, Leslie 36 Weldele, Mike 36 Weldon, Kelly 56 Wells, Kenneth 36 Wenger, Becky 36 Werle, Mike 46 Werner, Susan 79, 120, 122, 123, 170 Wessel, Glen 36, 155 Wessel, Susan 79 Wesselmann, Mike 36, 155 Wesselmann, Pat 36 Wessol, Debra 79 West, Lila 46 West, Linda 36 West, Susan 56 West, Vicki 46 Wetzel, Randy 46, 159 Wheeler, Dale 56 Wheeler, Jane 56 Wheeler, Mark 46 Wheeler, Sandra 46 Whitaker, Jeff 36 White, Tracy 46 White, Ruth 56 Whiteside, Mary 78, 171 Whiteside, Robert 46, 169 Whitmore, Cheryl 46 Whittaker, Cathy 56 Whitten, Karen 56 Wickel, Jeff 46 Wieland, Ann 46 Wieland, Wendy 79 Wielgus, Paula 79 Wierciak, Mike 46 Wiesen, Gary 36, 56 Wiesmann, JoAnne 36 Wiggand, Larry 36 Wikgren, Jeff 46 Wild, David 20, 46, 58 Wild, Diane 36 Wild, Joy 153 Wild, Kathy 36 Wild, Linda 46 Wild, Madison 56, 127 Wilhite, Don 36 Wilke, Marilyn 36 Wilkerson, Paula 46 Wilkin, Wade 36 Will, Brad 36, 161 Will, Cynthia 36 Willett, Ken 56, 158 Williams, Barbara 46, 122 Williams, Bryan 56, 120, 125 Williams, Carol 36 Williams, Gary 46 Williams, Greg 79 Williams, James 46 Williams, Jo 56 Williams, Kirk 46 Wilson, Dale 36 Wilson, Deborah 46 Wilson, Debra 46 Wilson, Ed 36, 79, 125 Wilson, Mike 46, 124 Wire, James 46 Wisecup, Jan 56 Wissehr, Craig 79 Wissehr, David 46, 158 Wissehr, Frank 36 Wittenauer, Steve 36 Woehlke, Doyle 56 Wohlrabe, Lisa 36, 122 Wolf, Candace 46 Wolf, Carol 79 Wolf, Debra 56 Wolf, Elaine 79 Wolf, Terry 56, 159 Wolfbrandt, Karen 46 Wolfmeier, Marlene 56, 120 Wolfmeier, Ron 36, 155 Wolford, David 36 Wolford, Doug 46, 124 Wood, Sherri 79, 86, 113, 120, 131 163 Woodward, Cindy 79 Woolard, Linda 36 Woolsey, Mark 79, 125, 138 Woolsey, Peggy 46 Worden, Bill 36 Wright, David 36, 56 Wright, Jeff 56 Wright, Karen 36 Wright, Len 46, 161 Wright, Mike 79, 141 Wright, Tom 36 Wylie, Sue 79 Y Yancey, John 46 Yates, Lon 36 York, Pam 46 Yuengel, Lorry 46 Yuengel, Robert 56 z Zahn, Phyllis 36 Zika, Donna 36 Zipfel, Jane 36 Zollner, Bart 79, 95 Zollner, Mathew 56, 95 Zollner, Stephanie 46, 122 190 In Icmoriam Norman Bergadine September 3, 1952 September 12, 1970 Michael M. Rose December 15, 1952 December 11, 1970 “The star is not extinguished when it sets upon the dull horizon. It but goes to shine in other skies, then reappear in ours, as fresh as when it first-arose.” — Bonar 191 Seniors Not Pictured Dale Adams Laurie Alessandrelli Marcia Andres Brian Bandy Randy Bastian Catherine Boman Debbie Boyd John Boyer Mike Burgett William Carey Denise Depper Rick Fattore Harold Finke Wayne Fiscus Tony Frey Lynette Fritz Lynn Gillison Jill Grebeck Joyce Guetterman Dan Haas Dayna Hamilton Barbara Hanna Janice Heise Betty Helfrich Kathy Helfrich Tom Hemmer Carol Hillier Tom Hottenrott Jamie Howe George Huskey David Hutcheson Karen Jackson Mark Jones Bill Kelso Mary Kezirian Randall Klein Bill Knapp Jim Knysak Bob Koenig Debra Koerber Fd Kunnemann Charles Laughlin Mike Link Jim Logston Richard Luberda Linda Lusk Mark Mason Daryl Masterson Sandra May Jim Mayberry David Miller Lyle Muir Rick Mulligan Robert Pellnian Wayne Ffeffer Lori Pickard Susan Polanc Darrell Price Wilfred Roscow David Roth Joseph Rowney Dan Scharf Madonna Schomaker F.lizabeth Schroeder Tony Smith Ronald Sodam Shirley Stehlick Connie Stevenson Nancy Stiffler Judy Stogner Mike Taylor Robert Vahlkamp Steve W agner Brenda Warfield Dan White James W ilhite Ray W illard Barbara W ills Pam Woods Personal Patrons The Gas House Gang Good luck next year from Battey ' s 4 Bombers Jeffrey and Nance Girls at 4th hour lunch, BDDMMMP Quintessince Enterprises ( Die Gedanken ) Blubbie Sweat Hogs 71 Steve and Lana Free Ralph Mr. George Shea Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cusack, Jr. To the best class Shirley Alvarez One Limitation For a friend Joe, Pam, and Kim Bob and Rita Doussard Bob - Greg - Raymond A. S. at 809 Nancy and Steve 17 Right Arms Support AFS Mrs. Agnes Barkman Academic Staff The activity staff says yellow Forgive us — Sport Staff (Dave and Roy) Mar and Sher ' 71 Alej is a son of a Beach! Vicki, Dave, and Jo — Advertising Staff Toads of 70 still exist Steve Renner (Shorty) Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart They gave years of service Mrs. Corinne LeReschc retired in February after twenty-eight years of devoted service in the Business Education Department. In addition to her ability as a teacher of typing and related business subjects, Mrs. LeReschc is known in the community for her musical talents which she puts to use as a member of the Belleville Philharmonic Orchestra. Corinne leResche The following members of the Custodial Staff retired in June: Mr. Norman Bruss, who joined the staff in March, 1959 Mr. Adam McBride, on the staff since January, 1954 Mr. Ferd Seiler, on the staff since December, 1955 Mr. Arthur Vetter, on the staff since December, 1946 The administration, faculty, student body, and the community owe to those who retired from campus service this year a debt of gratitude for work well done. “One can never pay in gratitude; one can only pay ‘in kind ' somewhere else in life ' (Anne Morrow Lindbergh) 193 In Retrospect everyone heaves a sigh of relief each face relaxed each mind rested problems seem easier in retrospect private experiences recalled Does every editor say, “There could never lx another staff like ours!” As we began the year with the explana¬ tion of technical terms, 1 doubt if we realized all that lay ahead of us. So much was involved, but we were determined to make this edition of the Bellevinois the best so far. We shouted “Popcorn” and “Programs” at each home game until we returned to the popcorn machine either empty-handed or voiceless. We courageously faced the businessmen of the local area as we sought to win their financial support. We produced our yearbook with the help of experi¬ enced and knowledgeable professionals. Sincere thanks go to our adviser and patient friend, Miss Jane Hans- leben, to Mr. Harry Swain of Central-Apex Engraving, and to Mr. Norman Semmclroth, Mr. Jack Pazinski, and Mr. Larry Reeble of Record Printing Company. Special appreciation goes to Mr. Stan Cedarleaf, Mr. Arch Mont¬ gomery, and Mr. Frank Beckman for supplying us with some ol the group pictures after our camera went out of commission. The efforts of many were combined into the 1971 Bellevinois. Marabeth Cooper Editor-in-chief realization of a special year now events are forever remembered engraved in record 194 _