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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1973 volume:

7 d by the Bellevinof BeMeviMe rowrvSfl nigF chool West _ m BeJ ile Pfhots One year is a small part of life, yet so important to the individual. Visually representing the seasons, trees express the moods of each portion of the school year. Just as trees vary in size and appearance, so do students. The school system parallels a tree’s structure. The roots represent the administration and faculty who support the school as the roots anchor the tree. The trunk of the tree symbolizes the student body from which the curriculum and activities branch out. Only through cooperation can the system function. Equally as important, the spreading of a tree’s branches represent an individual reaching out to others. After gaining experi¬ ence and knowledge, the student, like the leaf, falls away when fully mature ; ready to face the world by himself. 4 Life • • • Upperclossmen waste their pennies on underclassmen instead of wishes in the fountain. Special memories make each year unique in our individual thoughts The Mirror of Time A carrousel of memories Turns swiftly through my mind, he smiles, the tears, the happy times That weren ' t so hard to find Return to me as 1 reflect upon The highlights of my past, Wishing my colorful year Hadn ' t gone by quite so fast. But then again l realize How much of life is still ahead, ll meet new people, have new experiences, And be happy it is said. After all has been carefully considered, No doubt at all remains That I m contented to be alive and waiting For what the future contains! by Janice Hennigs BELLEVILLE TOWNSHIP HIGH SCHOOL The BTHS West minicourse on current events. Tempting shortcuts to 6 Images are locked in our minds never to be completely forgotten Late comers seldom find a parking space. 9 The crowd which forms during the 4C lunch period must rush to purchase their food and snatch a table in the already overcrowded cafeteria. Innovative ideas are tested yearly; Some are successful , others fail � ■Z The ‘ ' Good Ship Lollipop became a reality with bake sales featuring tootsie pops and bubble gum, but it sank at mid-semester. Students found entertai auditorium and Drop-1 10 Students found that free time could be spent at the Drop-In Center and discovered a friendly atmosphere among Marty Doering, Mel Jacob, and Dick Wagner (missing from picture). BELL SCHEDULE LS — O 30 o 3 i ix — t QtlLQ IT l!i L iV n.nibirjs U IJ ' LO J L ' O ' S !±ite - IZL ' JO Cl L LC -- ) T 0 V llc —-- 2L ' 3H TIJ rjltl{S ILtT| 1st — 0-30 Zr«u 9:15 3 nn — 10 00 4tm — 10 ' 45 ' -ff 50 A. 10 45-11:05 R.im-fm C.IV 30 tWO 5 th - 11:55 6th -— 1Z : 55 7 ™ — 1 0 - c visitors • — TPORT TO ROOM ZOH MAIN HI IK For once, freshmen became adjusted quicker than upperclassmen to the ding- dong schedule. 11 “What? Hobo Day? People dress like this every dayl Hobo Day became more enthusiastic when additional people were involved Spanish Club proved you With the recent demolition of the court¬ house and the termination of the Lettermens Club, Student Council took on the task of revising Hobo Day and ensuring its success. For the first time, the five Miss Maroon candidates were chosen by the senior class instead of through the traditional Lettermen s Club nominations. The entire student body then made the final selection of Miss Ma¬ roon. The junior class sponsored all of the election procedures. For the first time, Miss Maroon was crowned at the Hobo Day assembly, allow¬ ing the whole student body to witness the coronation ceremony. This added excitement and suspense to the day’s activities. For the first time, the parade route was changed and ended at the West Main and Third Street parking lot. A platform was set up, upon which Mr. Turner announced the winners of the class and mini-float competi¬ tion. The sophomores won with “Bam Bam the Flyers” and the Spanish Club with “Sniff Out the Fivers.” Displaying beauty inwardly and outwardly, Janice Hennigs exemplifies all-around school spirit as Miss Maroon. (Belle-Flair) 12 can too win with a Toucan in the mini-float competition. Now entering “Maroon Country.” The cereal theme packaged spirit in the form of class floats. The unique traditions of Hobo Day help build spirit and unity Heortworming smiles were given by the Miss Maroon Court, Debbie Mills, Lisa Kombrink, Ann Heileman, ond Patty Moody, as they rode in the Hobo Day parade. Senior cheerleaders, Betty in their last Hobo Day 14 Yea, seniorsl Dewold, Lana Dartt, Mariann Gerhard, and Debbie Cook ride parade. Pep Club boosted spirit with creative ideas. Before sunrise, the campus trees were dressed to highlight school spirit. 15 Various students represented W est, using their talents to win awards Distributive Education state representatives Larry Clayton, Jim Carr (top row), Patti Simpson, Kim Hellwig, Sue Edgar, Audi Colbert, and Office Occupations state competitor Sheryll Harper (bottom row) brought honors to West. Missing from the picture were Bob Richter and Greg Doussard. 16 s : West a success. Randy Haupt, Teri Herbert, Darryl Titchenal, and Nancy Miles (missing from picture), proved their artistic skills at the Regional Scholastic Art competition in St. Louis. Their work was forwarded to New York for national judging. 17 Who ore the members and alternates of the Scholar Quiz Team? Dave Hollinberger, Mark Allen, Sandy Meyer, and Tom Meyer (bottom row) and Nancy Markus, Tom Hollinberger, Steve German, Ida Edwards, and Miss Nancy Mermel- stein, sponsor (top row). Study and practice aid each person in obtaining recognition ior West The voices of Patti Ran the quality selected fo Cherilyn Reynolds, Vicki Smolik, John Edwards, Ida Edwards (bottom row) and Barb Goff, Annette Bohannon, Carl Smith, Cydney Kirk, Lisa Wohl- rabe, and Mary Beth Goff (top row) proved they can string along with the best by making All-State Orchestra. 18 Ed Callison, our own Burt Reynold , pose o King Pretty legs for the Bollovinois instead of Cosmopolitan. A wide variety of important events happened throughout the year Starry Starry Night enchanted the couple who entered the atmosphere of the Christmas donee. Various forms of advertising, such as this yearbook soles banner, catch students ' attention. Learning . . . Members of the Board of Education are: Seated: Mr. Edward Burris, Mr. Waldo Tisch, president. Miss Ruth Fincke, secretary, Mr. Don Muendlein, Standing: Mr. Leonard Moore, Mr. Vernon Eckert, Mr. George Mold, Mr. Herbert Baum. 24 West Administration SUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT BUSINESS MANAGER PRINCIPAL K. Lane Miller Robert Dosier Eugene Sawalich Jerry Turner ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS Harris Tollefson, Dan Wolford, Harold Limper, Belle Levin Principal, Mr. Jerry Turner In the same way the roots of a tree give it support, the people of District 201 through their Board of Education support our school. While the board sets the long-range general policies of the school program, the admin¬ istration tackles the daily rou¬ tine problems that come up. The efforts of each of these branches of the administration combine to carry out the pro¬ gram that makes West possible. Sophomore Assistant Principal, Mr. Dan Wolford Senior Assistant Principal, Mr. Harris Tollefson Junior Assistant Principal, Mr. Harold Limper Freshman Assistant Principal, Mrs. Belle Levin Some teachers found time for hobbies of Bruce Addison: Driver education, Sophomore Class sponsor, Citizenship Committee Cheryl Adkins: Typing, shorthand F. B. Allen: Physics and chemistry, physical science, Physical Science Department chairman, Senior Class sponsor Norman Armstrong: Physical Education, head track coach, head cross country coach. Fellowship of Chris¬ tian Athletes sponsor Bruce Arnold: Driver education, head football coach Arnold Ayllon: Spanish Margaret Beaird: Civics Howard Belcher: Bookkeeping, Business Education Department chairman Jane Benoist: English, theatre arts, speech, Little The¬ atre co-sponsor, Jam technical director, spring musical Kenneth Besse: Physiography, world geography Mary Frances Besse: Physical Education, health, in¬ tramurals co-sponsor David Bobzin: Algebra, Amateur Radio Club co¬ sponsor Mary Lou Bonnell: Librarian Alfred J. Budde: Athletic Director, transportation di¬ rector, counselor Woodford Burnett: Physical Education, health, assist¬ ant basketball coach, assistant track coach Meliabelle Burnham: English Douglas Bush: Civics, Pep Club co-sponsor Dennis Butts: Counseling, assistant director of Gifted Program Susan Campbell: Reading, supernatural fiction, vocab¬ ulary development, Chess Club co-sponsor Gary Carr: Health, assistant track coach, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Emery Carter: Driver education James Certain: Auto mechanics, welding Marita Clark: German Robert Clark: Counseling Carolyn Cross: Business English, typing Douglas Dahm: Literature of Action, composition, English Jeanette Davis: English Dian Dill: Algebra, Junior Class sponsor chairman boating , fishing , sewing , and golfing Michael Drumsta: Theatre arts, speech, basic com¬ munication, technical director for contest play and spring musical Judy Duncan: Journalism, composition, English 3, Hy News Staff adviser Rand Duncan: Industrial arts Florine Dungey: English 3, reading Douglas Eskra: Painting, drawing, printmaking, art George Esterly: Counseling, Junior Class sponsor William Evans: Art, jewelry design Dale Fertig: Audio-visual director Beatrice Flori: Biology Felicia Fuchs: Physical education Esther Garcia: School nurse George Gasparich: Art, crafts Grace Gerren: English Annette Grundmeier: Algebra, geometry Kenneth Guest: Driver education, natural science William Gushleff: American history, American prob¬ lems, Social Studies Club sponsor Merle Guthrie: Algebra, geometry, cheerleading coach E. M. Gyerman: Machine shop, Industrial Education Department chairman, Director of Trade and Indus¬ trial Apprenticeship Training Program Harold L. Hall: Agriculture Mina Gail Halliday: Speech, oral interpretation, the¬ atre arts, persuasion and social control. Little Theatre sponsor, director of theatre play and spring musical Jane Hansleben: English, sociology, psychology, faculty adviser to the Bellevinois Staff Robert Hanson: Government, Social Studies Depart¬ ment chairman David Harris: American history William Hart: American history Charles Hasenstab: English, composition, head baseball coach Susan Hayes: American history Wilbem Hank Hayes: Counseling, Freshman Class sponsor co-chairman Linda Heape: American problems Others iound enjoyment in reading , Floyd Pete Henscl: Physical education, Physical Edu¬ cation Department chairman, assistant football coach Cecilia Hepp: Algebra, geom etry Marta Hicks: Counseling Betty Hoefer: Physical education Joann Hoffmann: English, reading, supernatural, Shakespeare Richard Hunsaker: Speech, public speaking, debate, One-acts, theatre, contest play director, debate coach Don Jackson: Geometry, algebra, trigonometry, Math¬ ematics Department chairman Wilma Jackson: General business, typing Elizabeth Jecklin: American history, world history Herschel Johnson: Physical education, driver’s educa¬ tion, soph football coach, soph basketball coach Donald L. Jones: Concert Choir, ensembles, choraleers, choralettees, frosh mixed and girls’ choruses, Merri Tones, Belle Tones, Music Department chairman Robert Kaiser: Algebra, geometry, basic math Lynn Koehler: German, Spanish, German Club sponsor Fredrick Kunze: Spanish, Student Council adviser Janie Z. Kyramarios: Spanish, Spanish Club sponsor Keith Lawrence: Physical education, health, soph foot¬ ball coach David Llewellyn: Algebra, geometry Jo Lynda Manion: English, supernatural, creative writing, poetry, Rough Writers’ Club co-sponsor Albert Manwaring: Algebra, geometry, basic math Elmo Masters: Counseling, Counseling Department chairman Pat Matysik: English, mass communication Gene Maurer: Physical education, intramurals director Ann McCann: Reading Clinic, advanced reading tech¬ niques, Future Teachers’ Club sponsor Charles McConnell: Auto shop Alda McIntyre: Shorthand, typing Nancy Mermelstein: American history, Scholar Quiz team sponsor Dean Merritt: Business law, business principles, busi¬ ness math, typing, general business Albert S. Meyer: Art, Citizenship Award committee 28 ragtime bands , collections , and archaeology Arch Montgomery: Mechanical drawing, shop math, general shop Billy G. Moore: World geography, social studies. Chess Club sponsor, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Jean Moore: English Marita Ann Moore: Counseling Eda Morgan: Biology, Future Nurses Club co-sponsor Dennis Mueller: Electronics, Amateur Radio Club co¬ sponsor Roger Mueller: English, assistant basketball and base¬ ball coach Jane Mueth: Speech, theatre arts, Little Theatre co¬ sponsor, Jam, soph play, and senior hootenanny director Eraa Murphy: Civics, civics team lead teacher Alan J. Niess: English Mary Luise Niess: English, reading Tom Ninnis: Distributive education, marketing Larry Obenchain: Consumer education, bookkeeping Dorothy Oelrich: German Faye Pabst: Office occupations, shorthand, business English, Office Occupations Club sponsor Sandra Parris: Speech, public speaking, oral interpre¬ tation, Individual Events team coach, Forensic League sponsor Look what a chemistry class whipped up . . . Mrs. Schmidtl Mr. Montgomery uses the Board of Education. 29 But their real interests lie in students Norman Patton: Bookkeeping, typing Robert Lee Petri: Architectural design, architectural drawing, machine detail drawing, mechanical drawing Walter M. H. Rauth: Physical education, head coach wrestling, head coach tennis John Reed: Driver education. Driver Education De¬ partment chairman Orpha Reeder: English Elizabeth Reichert: Civics Charles Rodman: English Jerome M. Rybicki: Geometry, algebra, assistant foot ball coach Bill Saul: Algebra, trigonometry Mona Scheibel: World geography, social studies, Jun¬ ior Class sponsor Ralph S. Schlesinger: Marching Band, Concert Band, music theory, State Band, vocal music, individual instruction, Pep Band Trudy Ann Schmidt: Chemistry Allen H. Schuessler: Natural science, biology, Biology Department chairman David Schwalb: American history, government Robert Sforza: Biology Dave Shannahan: Physics, physical education, head basketball coach Cole Shannon: English, civics, social problems, basic math Sue Sharp: English, American Field Service Club sponsor, Junior Class sponsor George B. Shea: English, assistant baseball coach Gary Shepek: Physics, physics-chemistry Jenette Simkins: Counseling John Sims: Welding Elaine M. Smith: Homemaking, Sophomore Class sponsor Phyllis Smith: Civics Ronald Smith: Speech, speech correction, One-Act director Patricia Snelson: Physical education David Snowdon: American history Karen Sparks: Algebra, basic math 30 and their tasks in the teaching profession Gary Sprague: Chemistry, physical science Nancy Steel: Latin, English, Latin Club sponsor Farren Stover: French, Foreign Language Department chairman Sandra Tinney: General business, introduction to data processing, Junior Class sponsor Gussie M. Tonne: English, mechanics and creative writing, vocabulary development, Rough Writers’ Club co-sponsor Vincent Torigian: Civics, American history, Pep Club co-sponsor, State and Local History Club sponsor Betty Twesten: Shorthand, clerical practice, secretarial practice Gary Twesten: Natural science, biology, ecology Dale Van Blair: English, English Department chairman Nathan L. Veach: General shop, furniture construc¬ tion, woodworking Robert Vitek: American history, American problems Juanita Wallen: Librarian, Instructional Materials Department chairman Pete Walter: Algebra, basic math Shirley W ' alz: Librarian George L. Warren: French, Spanish John M. Wehmeier: Algebra, geometry, trigonometry, assistant wrestling coach William Willett: Welding Vera Wood: Typing, business arithmetic Harold Yung: Algebra, basic math Mr. Matters gets psyched up for a game. Mr. Saul anr Mr. Shannahan patrol the sixth hour study hall. 31 The cafeteria staff included: Seated: Betty Phillips, Cleo Bien, Carol Toenjes, Margaret Baum, Doris Schmidt, Helen Thein, Georgiana Long, and Ruth Flo Tylka. Standing: Darlene Wurdinger, Georgianna Lauf, Helen Evitts, McCullough. Cafeteria workers were: Seated: Lu Patterson, Velma Reeble, Blanche Tetzlaff, Betty Rothgangel. Standing: Lester Slade, manager, Doris Muckensturm, Agnes Reinhardt, Luella Harmon, and Dan Patrick. Rose Kricensky and Florence Schlarman were miss¬ ing from the picture. The custodial stoff included: Front Row: Wayne Groh, Clelond Clem Gansmann, Charles Mitchell, Al Rapp, John Lopez, Al Isgrigg, Georgianna Ruess, Vernon Fohl. Back Row: John Klee, Sink, and Vernon Beaumont. 32 Dedicated stafi Another branch of our tree includes the cafeteria workers, the custodial staff, and the secretaries. The cafeteria workers cater to us while the janitors pick up after us. From early morning to late at night the custodial and cafeteria staffs work to keep us clean and fed. The secretaries have a variety of duties, ranging from answering phones, sending out passes, and de¬ livering messages to typing the daily bulletin. To¬ gether they work to form an important branch of our tree. Board of Education secretaries were: Seated: Wanda Childers, Lela Moore, Wally Cechovic. Standing: Gayle Ha rgis, Marlene Wright, Carolyn Donaldson, JoAnn Katz- mark. Secretaries in the high school offices were: Seoted: Jo Doctorman, Betty Burris, Pat Lewis, Ellie Krummrich, Nadine Chapman. Standing: Doris Swarringim, Helen Phil¬ lips, Diana Underwood, Myra Ramers, Doris Wittlinger, Doris Edwards. Missing from the picture is Gloria Rose. Miss Marlene Wright and the other secretaries in the Board of Education office contribute to the efficient operation of District 201. 33 Branch oi Imagination We are lucky to have an elective system in the English Department. Students could choose what aspect of literature they desired. For those with a special interest in a certain area of the language arts, the electives offered a specialized approach. For instance, for those who enjoyed writing there were courses such as composition, mechanics of writing, jour¬ nalism, and creative writing. In the speech area there was debate and public speaking. Future stars ol the theatre were taught about staging a production. Students of the occult found enjoyment in science liction and the supernatural. And for those who enjoyed reading there were many dilferent courses to take: individualized reading, literature of the Bible, advanced reading techniques, and Shakespeare, just to name a few. 1. Dennis Watkins demonstrates a way of expressing himself in a composition class. 2. A literature class uses an informal at¬ mosphere to discuss 20th Century literature. 3. Kevin Irons is engulfed by the enor¬ mous amount of books he must read for a course in individualized reading. 4. To practice the art of make-up in a theatre arts class, Laura Hampsey tries to make Jon Fingerhut appear to have a few wrinkles. 34 JA 1. Mis McCann helps Tanveer Rao, a freshman who moved here from Paki¬ stan, to develop his reading skills with the use of a reading pacer. 2. Members of a seminar in ideas class discuss topics ranging from the rele¬ vance of Christianity to the existence of the fifth dimension. 3. Bill Healy and Tim McSherry try to select what electives they will pursue in their junior year. 4. Ann Boswell gives a demonstration speech on the construction of a trophy in an oral communications class. 5 . Games, such as the use of a oiuja board, made the class in the super¬ natural more interesting. 35 Branch of Culture The Music Department has expanded its program to in¬ clude more vocal and instrumental groups. The list of the traditional groups, such as Concert Choir, Choraleers, March¬ ing Band, and Concert Band, was extended to include new groups, such as the Belle Tones, the Merri Tones, and the Chamber Orchestra. The Foreign Language Department allows a student to choose from among Latin, French, German, and Spanish, and offers a four-year program in each. Students learn not only the structure of the language but the literature and cul¬ ture of the people who use it. Both music and foreign language add variety to everyday life. t: 1 . Mr 1. Greg Riddle uses the practice room to improve his musical ability. Jane Grebeck and Carl Smith learn the fundamentals of music in a music theory class. Mr. Jones exercises his directing skills. 4. The Remon Singers dance their way through a song. 36 1. French students create “Valentine say¬ ings with their knowledge of French. 2. The Spanish and German students give their version of the Mardi Gras celebra¬ tion. 3. Belleville West offers a wide variety of languages. 4. Miss Steel points out some interesting facts of the Latin language. 5. German students play Beispiel, a game of examples, to help them understand the language. 37 Branch of Design The math and art departments are more alike than one might think. These two subjects seem to intertwine and the ideas taught in one class can be put to good use in the other. The different geometric shapes studied in the various math courses, ranging from basic math to trigonometry, lend them¬ selves well to students interested in ceramics, drawing, or painting. Drawing comes in handy for geometry as it involves making structures such as triangles, circles, and rectangles. But when it comes to solving an equation or trying to figure out a slide rule, being able to draw is of little or no value. 1. Steve Etzel adds that final touch to his award-winning painting. 2. Students practice the art of macramel 3. With Cheryl Beil ' s talent and the art department ' s equipment, beautiful things are created. 4. Don van Voorst uses his artistic skills to bronze an ordinary object in his ceramics class. Branch oi Discovery Science, physical education, and driver education are areas that most students enter at some time. The science depart¬ ment offers courses from biology for sophomores to chemistry for seniors. For those interested in science research, there are advanced biology and chemistry courses as well as physics and natural science. Students in physical education get to choose the sports they will participate in during the year. Their choices include archery, tennis, golf, volleyball, basketball, wrestling, badmin¬ ton, soccer, field hockey, baseball, and track. Freshmen are allowed to miss a semester of P.E. in order to take required health education. Sophomores get a chance to get behind the wheel and miss P.E. at the same time. Required driver education includes simulator, classroom, and behind the wheel phases. It is re¬ markable that the instructors of driver education are sane at the end of the year. 1. Mike Wierciak, Barb Goff, and Jeff Hammel are interested in the dissecting of a fetus pig. 2. Chemistry experiments require com¬ plete concentration, coordination, and a brilliant lab partnerl 3. Physical science students prove that mirrors do the job when rulers are unavailable. 4. Using a dummy patient, health stu¬ dents learn the techniques of mouth- to mouth resuscitation. Branch of the World Juniors are required to take a year of American history. For the first time this year, they could choose from a group of history electives. Course titles included Nuclear Age, Popular American Image, Grange-Ghetto, 20’s and 30’s, and American History. Each student is required to take a course in state and federal government, either in the freshman or senior year. Other “worldly” type courses such as social studies, world geography, and American problems were also offered in the curriculum. The social studies department proves that it is a branch of the world and its people. 1. Students enrolled in Popular Image classes created collages to show the different trends of American history. 2. A key brought American problems stu¬ dents close together. 3. Freshmen in civics delight in watching their teachers on closed-circuit TV. 4. History students entered projects in a State and Local History Contest and won blue ribbons. 1. Dennis Gladson and Mike Woorley dis¬ cover the world in a world geography class. 2. Debbie Stone explains the topography of South America to a physiography class. 3. A student in social studies colors the sections of a map. 4. Those who choose mini courses found that they involved individual study. 5. Students designed bulletin boards to depict the 20 ' s and ’30 ' s. 43 Branch of Business In this fast-moving world almost everyone needs some busi¬ ness training. The business department has made this possible by providing a wide selection of courses. These include pro¬ grams such as business English, business law, and data proces¬ sing. Secretarial practice is another helpful course for those entering the fields of accounting, clerical work, or stenog¬ raphy. The course includes learning how to operate various types of adding machines, calculators, and typewriters. The standard courses of typing and shorthand are available to those interested in general secretarial work. 1. In a marketing and distribution class students learned the techniques of ad¬ vertising, such as displays of color ond styles of clothing. 2. Pretending to be real bookkeepers, students used practice sets of ledgers, files, and journals. 3. Studying and preparing annual busi¬ ness reports was on assignment of the business English class. 4. Students used templates in data proces¬ sing to create flow charts. 1. Cindy Allgire and Sue Asbridge agree that two heads are better than one when it comes to figur¬ ing out the rotary calculator in a secretarial practice class. Sue Bertlesman finds she loses time erasing dur¬ ing timed writings. 3. Mr. Merritt helps his students with a business drill problem in business math. 4. Carol Dahm practices typing from her shorthand notes for building her skill in transcription. 5. Kent Butler and Mike Jennings listen as Jan Jansen acts like a radio advertiser in a consumer education class. 45 Branch oi Handicraft Hands are of great use in vocational education. Auto shop has been “liberated” by the addition of female members. Wood shops provided opportunity to create such articles as bookcases, skis, tables, and almost anything the student could produce. In welding classes, too, boys could create objects that were pleasing to them. Other training offered was in electronics, machine shop, agricultural shop, and architectural drawing. Although the shops drew the attention of girls, their real interests leaned toward courses in home economics. A course in family living brought discussion of topics such as planning weddings, handling financial problems, bringing up of chil¬ dren, and avoiding divorce. Girls in clothing classes created their own wardrobes. Other courses were offered in nutrition, housing, and meal planning. - 7 1. Theresa Scharf proves Women ' s Lib is here as she works in Auto Shop. 2. Boys in electronics were able to work with the latest equipment. 3. Agricultural Shop enabled many to experience “life on a farm.” 4. Skis were a popular project for wood shop students. 5. What are the welding students creating this time? 46 Branch oi Leisure Since study halls were abolished, this year students had an over-abundance of free time. Even though many became bored at times, there was very little complaining. There were quite a few things to do in free time. Some students ate their lunch and studied at the same time. Those with an imagina¬ tion, though, discovered lots of things to do. Those who left campus discovered many places, such as Shakey s in St. Louis when one had two whole hours of free time. Even though some enjoyed adventure in eating, others enjoyed the excit- ment of going home and becoming involved in their favorite soap opera, or just going home and sleeping the time away. Those who chose to remain at school found quiet and relaxation in the library. Some walked around, some pic¬ nicked, some stood around in the Stadium, while those with less imagination sat it out in the cafeteria. e ' J 9 M Students gathered before school for a spiritual uplift by having Bible discus¬ sions. Daydreaming was a common disease as the spring months rolled around. 3. Girls amused themselves during their free time by sniffing spring flowers on campus. 4. With study halls abolished, more and more people gathered in the cafeteria. 48 1. Students used time between classes to mingle. 2. When the cafeteria got too crowded, students retreated to the library for some peace and quiet. 3. Girls were drawn closer to nature by having a picnic in the sunken garden. 4. Hal Hall leaves a few minutes prior to the bell to avoid the 2:30 rush. 5. A lonely bicycle waits the coming of spring. 49 Friends . F reshmen: Class of ’76 President — Warren Webster Vice-President — Pam Graham Secretary — Jodi Connely Treasurer — Sue Sotiropoulos FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Stu Alperin Beth Green Cheri Loyet David Parks John Reichert Judy Rybieki Tom Pondoff Mardi Samples Marilyn Sims Maureen Smoker Kim Yoch During our freshman year we found that we would not only have to adjust to an en¬ tirely new environment, but also to the mak¬ ing of new friends and the loss of many old ones. We joined new clubs, attended assem¬ blies, built our first float, and participated in the class cheering competition. As a class we took the traditional first place in the maga¬ zine drive and put on our first plays, the One-Acts. Although we may have had trouble with our lockers, taken a few falls, tripped up the steps, we soon found that being a fresh¬ man wasn’t all that bad. Freshmen find that giving is better than receiving through their annual Needy Family Christmas Project, named in honor of Terry Pensoneau, a former student who was killed in Vietnam. 52 During our first year at West • . . Kevin Adams Robin Adams Lee Adkins Bryan Aeppli Les Agne Sherri Agnew Jean Allen Lorna Allen Stuart Alperin Jim Amsbury Beth Anderson Cheryl Anderson Mike Andersen Sondra Andres Tim Appling Jenny Armstrong Cindy Arnold Sandy Arnold Linda Arterburn Robert Ault Elizabeth Aurand Paul Ayllon Tim Bachmann James Bailey Kenneth Bailey Melinda Bailey Celia Baker Laura Baker Tammy Ballard Alexandra Barduniotis Paul Barker Jenni Baron Kenneth Battoe Denise Bauer Susan Bauers Mark Baugh Peggy Baum Mark Becker Sherri Becker Cathy Beckwith James Bedwell Jill Beelman Joy Beelman Michael Beil Jerry Bell Robert Bell Jane Belz Bruce Benson Joe Berkel Theresa Bernhard JoAnn Berry Kristy Biver Mary Blackard Debra Blackmon Jean Blaes Julia Blue Lisa Blumenkamp Tom Bollinger Gregory Bondi Susan Bone Vincent Bonino Rene Bouffard Bill Bourland Karen Bourne Bryan BovineKe Glenda Boxdorfer Randall Boyer Steve Bradley Patty Branson Becky Braun Steve Braun Pat Bretsch 53 we learned compassion for others in Pat Bringaze Steve Brisben Teri Broadhurst Jon Brough Cindy Brown Garry Brown Keith Brown Roger Brown Tina Brown Wayne Brown Brad Bruckner Kathy Bruehl Gina Brunson Bryan Bruss Beverly Buckhanan James Buechler Richard Buehlhorn Brian Bugg William Bugg Lynn Bujnak Scott Bujnak Judy Burget Deloris Burleson Albert Burns Cheryl Buss Debra Butler Paul Cahnovsky Tom Cahnovsky Doug Calhoun Diann Campbell Phil Campisi Joey Caravia Kenan Corel Amy Carl Lane Carman Charles Carnahan Francis Carney Keith Carriel Kathleen Carron Judith Cermak Theresa Cerulli Cheryl Church Laura Clark Julie Closson Andrea Coates Victoria Coghill Janet Compton John Compton Jodi Connely Steve Conrad Rhonda Cook Scott Cornell Fred Cosse Gene Coughlin Linda Cox Stanley Cox Sandra Craig Scott Crowe Kim Cruncleton Cathy Cueto Susan Cullen Phil Curtis Debra Dahm Gary Dorr Carole DaRugna Bob Davenport Alayna Davies Penny Davinroy Daniel Davis Jay Davis Susan Dehart Brad DeLaria 54 the annual Needy Family Project Lea DeLaria Amy DeMonge Terrie Depper Lance DeRousse Jody Determan James Devan Jerry Devros Alison Dick Marvin Dickerson Craig Dierksheide Peggy Dixon Douglas Dobbs Steve Dodson Debra Doerr Dale Dohrman Dorene Dohrman Matt Domescik Raymond Doussard Greg Downen Robert Doyle David Drag Amy Dunger Denise Dunn Deborah Dunnigan Donna Durckhardt Michael Dyer Rhonda Ebersohl Ronald Edgar David Eghigian Mike Eisenhour Betty Eisloeffel Cindy Elder Mary Eschman Catherine Etling Jean Etling Denise Feazel Barbara Fenn Frankie Ferrario Joann Fetters Volorie Finck Stacy Fischer Harry Fishbein James Flake Tom Fleming Jeannie Flohr Cheryl Foree Dan Forness Victor Francoeur Susan Franklin Clara Frazer Debbie Friederich Jan Friedewald Kevin Friedman Morton Friedman Scott Fridman Davonna Fritghley Cynthia Fulton Michael Fulton Cindy Funk Douglas Gain Janice Gain Kim Galle Lynne Galle Miguel Gallego Mary Gannon Jean Gansmann Roger Gansmann Denise Gardner Kevin Gasawaki William Gass Kelly Gedda Patricia Geolat 55 We displayed our school spirit by Deborah Georgen Lorry German Bruce Gibson James Gilbert Lynda Gladson John Glaeser Mary Goff Tracy Goldsmith Dennis Gorges Larry Gould Pam Graham Elizabeth Green Thomas Green Pam Greenwood Glen Gregory Mark Gregory Bill Griffith Denise Groom Michael Groom Karen Guetterman Laura Gulash Brenda Haas Hazel Haas Mary Hagen Bambi Hall Sylvia Hammitt Larry Hammond Katrina Hampsey Tom Hancock Tony Hankammer Robert Hanradt Bruce Hardy Anna Harris Rebecca Harris Russell Harris Ann Hartleb Ann Hartley Donna Hartoin Mary Hatzl Linda Hausmann Joyce Havel Karen Hawk Kathy Hawk Theresa Hawk Janet Hawthorne Gerold Hayden Tim Hoyden Brenda Hayes Mary Haynes Barb Heidenfelder Doug Heise Paul Held Keith Henerfauth Bari Herbert Diane Herbert Carole Herron Joni Heskett Pam Hildebrand Dale Hindman Mark Hippard Valerie Hitsman Tom Hobson Mark Hoelscher Denise Hoertel Tammy Hogan Dan Holdener Sandra Holdener Mike Holecek Bonnie Hoover Steve Hoover Pat Howard Walter Hubert 56 wearing maroon and white on Fridays Brenda Huebner Lori Huffer Carl Hummel Johnny Hunt Richard Hunter Jeanne Hurd Nancy Idou Drew Ingersoll Timothy Irons Dan Jackson David Jackson Dennis Jackson Randy Jackson Linda Jacobs Pat Jacobs Jay Jarvis Lisa Jerome Debra Johnson Greg Johnson Keith Johnston Kevin Jones Kimberly Jones Melanie Jones Nancy Jordon Steve Joseph Joann Joshu Angela Jost Jody Jourdan Cheryl Joyner Jana Julleis Debra Jurak Karen Kaiser Brad Kamenec Denise Kassing David Katt Claudia Katzmarzik James Kaucher Karen Kebel Mark Keck Sharon Kehrer Brod Keller Shelby Kemp Susan Kenny Sharon Kerkemeyer Alan Killingsworth Gregory Kimutis Jeff Kinnikin Debbie Kirk Kim Klotz Teresa Knapp Randy Kneezel Sandra Knepper Jessica Knewitz Patti Kniepkamp John Kniepmann Richard Knoebel Joe Knysak Cheryl Kolarich Susan Korein Dale Korte Debra Kostelac Walter Kosydor Steve Kramper Karen Kratky Kathy Krawczyk Kim Kreitner Willard Krick Keith Krull Teri Kruta Jeff Kuehn Kathleen Kurtz Mary Kurtz We demonstrated class pride at assemblies David Kussart Nancy Lang Felicia Langin Rita lauer Kenneth Leach Katherine Lee Doug Lehrter Steven Lemmon Steven Leske Kurt Lewman Debbie Lickenbrock Deborah Lill Mark Lillard Andrew Limper Mark Linnemann Margie Lipe Janet Lisch Clara Loiseau Joyce Loiseau Sandra Lokken Lisa Lorenz Denise Love Nancy Lowe Cheri Loyet Lance Lunte Tina Lusk Bruce MacBush Nina MacDonald John Magarian Bridget Mailly Louis Maldenade Manuel Maris Linda Markus Mike Markus Elizabeth Martin Susan Martin Richard Masterson Rodney Mathes Linda Mauldin Valerie Mauser Joe Mayberry Deborah Mayer Jimmie Mayo Dennis McClintock Scott McCollam Claire McCurdy Brenda McGarvey John McGeehan Mike McGrow Robert Medhurst Judith Mehmert Mike Meinkoth Randall Melton Yvonne Mensing Carol Meyer Charlene Meyer Mark Meyer Annette Mikles Rebecca Miller Marilyn Miller Rich Miller Tim Miller Steve Milligan Mike Mineman Cathy Mitchell Diana Mitchell Melissa Moon Donald Moore Michael Moore James Moose Tammy Morgan James Morris and showed that we loo had school spirit Walter Morris Douglas Morton Dole Mowery John Mueller Larry Mueller Scott Mueller Steve Mueller Brenda Mulholland Julie Muren Lynn Muren Bill Murphy Stacy Muskopf Cheryl Nadler Doug Naumann Jeff Naumann Maureen Neal Mary Nester Kenneth Nettleton Susan Neuner Candie Nevois Susan Newcom Annette Norviel Robert Obley Ellen O ' Donnell Peggy O Neal Rosemary Oplotnik Albert Orlet Gregory Overmeyer Ed Palavsky Thomas Paoli Dianna Papproth Steven Parker David Parks Barbara Parsons Denise Pense Debra Phillips Kevin Pickard Larry Pierce Julia Pietroburgo Sandra Poelker Chris Poirier Steve Poirot Mark Polanc Tom Pondoff Candace Powell Connie Pruett Karen Qualls Gene Ouayle Tom Ouirin Sherrin Ralosky April Ramsey Brett Rayburn Diane Read Jack Reeves John Reichert Lynne Reichling Debra Rensing Scott Renth Philip Rice Paul Richards Roberta Richardson Tim Ridenour Larry Riess Kathy Riggs Catherine River Keith River Mark Rivera Gordon Roberts Thalia Robertson Charlene Robinson David Robinson Kevin Roethemeier 59 We were careful to observe staircase rules , Sheri Rogger Caryn Rogier Richard Rohr Roberta Rohr Henry Rohwedder Janet Rolen Phil Rose Tom Rosensteel Steven Rudin Kevin Ruhman Bernard Ruser Karen Rushing Robert Russ Brad Russell Marsha Rust Judy Rybicki Mike Safarian Sandy Safarian Mark St. Eve Toni Sale Mardi Samples Susan Sarfaty Steve Sargent Jean Schandl Scott Schanuel Susan Schanz Gary Schaller Amy Schiemer David Schirmer Allan Schlosser Jan Schlueter Sue Schmalzried Laura Schmidt Kathy Schmittling Nancy Schmulbach Steve Schneider Toni Schneider Kay Schnipper Laurie Schobert Keith Schopp Linda Schott Lisa Schott Cathy Schram Gloria Schranz Rhonda Schrauth Gayle Schwaegel Mark Schwahn Tim Schwartz Judy Seger David Seiber Michael Self Gregory Setser William Shanks Larry Shannahan George Sharos Kathy Shoemaker Jan Silch Susan Simmons Cynthia Simons Deborah Simpson Marilyn Sims Donna Sirtak Pam Skewes Donna Skidmore Carole Smith Michael Smith Robert Smith Maureen Smoker Barbara Snow Jill Snow Thomas Snow Carol Sondag 60 but still managed to get lost in the crowd Sue Sotiropoulos Michelle Souders Dan Spitze Robert Sprick Craig Stafford Pam Stafford James Stauder Loren Steele Laura Stelpflug Kirk Stephens Pat Stevenson Elizabeth Stewart Jennifer Stewart Dawn Stoddard Barbara Stoll Steve Strebel Rebecca Stringer Pom Sullivan Barbara Svoboda Frank Svoboda Sherry Swartz Kathy Swierczek Steve Syvers Kandy Tallent Kenneth Tattrie Deborah Teter David Theis Russell Theis Michael Theiss Deborah Thompson Judy Thompson Marian Thompson Michael Thornton Deborah Thrasher Chris Toenjes Darrell Toenjes Joseph Toenjes Dale Tollefson Denise Tevey Sharon Trolard Charles Trompeter Elaine Trotter Larry Turner LaVonne Twesten Jeann e Valerius William Vance Rick Vandiver Cheryl Vaught Roberta Verges John Vernier Tracy Viehmon William Villiger Allen Vogt Joseph Voss Dennis Wagner Cynthia Wall Sharon Walters Patrick Watkins Debora Weaver Dorothy Webber Jerel Weber Karla Weber Warren Webster Laurie Wegner Tierney Wehmeier Terry Weis Mark Weiss Donna Weissert Carolyn Welch Janine Wesselmonn James West Michelle West 61 We anxiously contemplate our future years Andrea Wettingfeld Cynthia Wheeler Debra White Susie Whiteside Stephen Wiedau Greg Wieland Delores Wiemer Kevin Wiggs Maribeth Will Diane Willett Randy Williams Norman Willmont David Wilson Denise Wilson Debbie Wisnesky Michele Wissehr Edith Wittenouer Vicki Woehlke Heidi Wohlrabe Katherine Wolford Mark Wolz Lisa Woolard Robin Woolford Kirk Woolsey Kathleen Worley Dallen Wright Michelle Yaffe Michael Yaffe Steve Yates Kimberly Yoch Amy York Anne Younger Carol Zika Daniel Zika lorry Zinn Michael Zipfel Mark Zollner We couldn ' t help wondering where those trays wentl 62 SOPHOMORES ’75 President: Shelly Katz Vice-president: Gene Kimbrell CLASS MOTTO: “We shall live to learn and learn to live” CLASS COLORS: green and yellow Secretary: Kathy Dyer REPRESENTATIVES Bart Becherer Kim Calvanese Sherry Davinroy Cindy Latina Roxane Lehr Lynn McDonald Scott Miller Allison Parks Bill Popkess Debbie Thomas Jay Vandewater SOPI lOMORE CLASS The Class of 75 accepted the role of being sophomores this year with a refreshing burst of vitality. They started out their first semester with a “bang” or should it be stated “bam” as the Sophomore Class won the Hobo Day float competition with their first-place entry titled “Bam Bam The Flyers.” As an enthusiastic, spirited, class the sophomores continued to exhibit their potential by pre¬ senting the traditional children’s p la y , , New experiences, including drivers’ education, highlighted the sophomores’ term. u PP er classman for the first time, the Class of 75 was given new responsibilities and proved they were versatile as well as competent. Treasurer: Janet Sams Bob Barnhill Fred Bartelsmeyer Cheryl Batten Dan Bauder Karen Bayer Bart Becherer Diane Becherer Mark Beil Choraleers , geometry , oral comm., and biology were familiar courses Robert Blue Dan Baaz Brad Bobcik Jacqueline Boehs Donna Baisseau Susan Booten Ann Boswell Russell Bowman Sheryl Bradley Jody Brandt Cynthia Braun Sandra Braun Martha Brendel LeAnn Bridges John Brisben Sherrie Broadhurst Tom Beil Jeff Beil Donna Benson Mark Bernier Kevin Bertelsman Susan Bertelsman Wendy Bertsch Kay Briedenbach Linda Bingheim Deborah Biver Regina Blackshear Carol Bland Linda Blank Jerald Blankenship Steve Blankenship Kim Blim 64 Steve Brooks Cindy Brown Mike Brown Terry Brown Vance Brown Allen Bucknell Jean Buechler Carol Burgett David Burnette Denise Burns Jacqueline Burns Linda Burns Marsha Burns Paul Butler Nan Buttery Jay Calhoun Jeff Calhoun Kim Calvanese Steve Cange Royce Carlisle Bruce Carr Linda Carron Tim Casey Lynn Chamblin Valerie Chavez Keith Chew Mariann CJark Linda Clark Tim Clement Nina Cogswell Lori Collins Nancy Conaway Bonnie Daubach David Davenport Sherry Davinroy Thomas Davis Kevin Dawe William Day Richard Dees Marie DeMond Debra Denny Gail DeRousse Brigette Deschamps Paul Diamond John Diesel Mike Dingo Jeff Dinkelmann Sally Doctorman Vicki Cresson James Cummings James Czech Jeff Daesch Kathy Dahm Richard Dahm Susan Dance Larry Darnell Dennis Dohrman Keith Domescik Katherine Dorn Mark Douglass Pat Driemeyer Mike Driscoll Debra Driver Tim Ducey Paula Duncan Doug Dunlap Kathy Dyer Jennifer Eagan Rhonda Eckhardt Robert Edgar John Edwards Kevin Edwards 65 Kathleen Egan Richard Eiler Bonnie Eilering Connie Eiskant Rebecca Ellison Lanette Erlinger Ronald Ernst Debra Erwin Tony Escobedo Jolene Evans Richard Evans Charles Fairbairn Kenneth Faist Kathleen Fenn Scott Ferguson Bettina Feuerabendt Jeanne Fields Guy Fietsam Ron Fitzgerald Dona Fix Bob Flandreau Mike Fleming Deborah Frawley Brad Frazier Mary Freimuth Bernard Frey Donna Frick Joni Friday Nick Friederich Karen Frieman Kevin Frieman Bob Frierdich Nancy Frischkorn Fred Fritzinger Diana Fuchs Sandra Fulkerson James Glauber William Goode Melody Gordon Steven Graf Randy Graves Gary Gray Ralph Green Don Grimmer Gory Gromer Sharon Groom Jan Gruenewald John Haas Denise Fulton Margaret Gaertner Sandra Gale Debra Gauch Gina Gedda Joe Gerhard Roger Germann Donna Gerstner Dawn Gibbs Kathryn Gibbs Diane Gilmore Robin Gloeser Make versus believe reality Victoria Harper Susan Harris Catherine Hatzl Randy Haupt Diane Hauss Paul Hauver Ken Hayden Deborah Hayes Anthony Heafner William Healy Renee Heide Dan Heider Keith Haas Kathy Haege Delmor Hagen Christine Hager Deborah Ham Terry Haman Joey Hamilton Pam Hamilton Kim Hammond Laura Hampton David Hankammer Janet Happel Ron Heitland David Heizer Shirley Helton Jill Hemmer Tina Hennigs Eugene Henson Herschel Hill James Hipkiss Rhonda Hitchcock Edward Hock Debra Hocking Linda Hoecker Cathy Hoelscher Mark Hoepker Chris Hoffarth Greg Hoffeditz Gayla Hoffman Greg Hoffman Linda Hoffman Terry Hogg Edward Holdener Sondra Holshouser Carol Honer Cindy Hoover Kim Horrell Kurt Hotto Molla Hough Gloria Houston Carol Howard Danelle Howell Kim Howell Shawn Hughes Joe Huling Pam Hummel Donna Hyde Terry Jackson 67 John Jonicik Charles Jenkins James Jenkins Michelle Jerome Roberta Jestus Becky Johnson David Johnson Mork Johnson Merry Johnson Mike Jokisch Teresa Jorns Christine Joshu Brenda Julius Randy Jung Brenda Junge Joyce Kabureck Joe Kimbrell Mary King Debra Kingsley Judy Kirby Sally Kirchoff Carole Klem Jill Klemme Paul Klepfer Sharon Klohr Karen Koch Lynette Koch Paul Kochmann Jane Koenig Kathy Koerber Mary Kohlberg Ed Kois Fred Kampmann Catherine Karch Shelly Katz Kirby Kaufhold Howard Kavanaugh Kathy Kebel Betty Keller Mitchell Keller Debbie Kellerman Cynthia Kelly Dan Kelly Mark Kenny Philip Kern Doug Kessler Karen Kilborne Dan Killingsworth Toni Lout Mary Lawrence Pat Lawrence Zachery Laws Vickie Lax Paula Lehr Roxanne Lehr Tracy Lehr James Leveling Debra Lewis Gale Lewis Terry Lickenbrock Steve Lidisky Michael Little Theresa Loeser Daniel Londe Mark Komoromi John Konya Cindy Knewitz Wayne Kneipkamp Deborah Krawczyk Dena Krener Allen Kronenberger Brad Kronenberger 68 Tim Longust Susanna Lovell Denise Lowe Dale Luetkemyer Dave Lysakowski Dale Mabra Lynetfe Mabry Gerald Macke Sandy Maddox Toni Matter Lynn Martin Julie Mauldin David Mauser Barbara May Leslie May Kerry Maynard Susan McCluskey Jeannine McCrady Bruce McCurry Cynthia McDaniel Jamie McDaniel Lynn McDonald Terry McGehee Dennis McKinley Ernest McIntyre Edwin McLean Tim McSherry Donald Means Jill Medhurst Cheryl Mehmert Cheryl Mellinger Paul Meyer We enjoyed laughing at freshmen as we reminisced about the past Debra Munie Karen Munie Steve Munie Dan Munier John Murphy Debbie Muskopf Gene Muskopf Kevin Muskopf Sharon Neol Steve Neal Cindy Needham James Nelson Carolyn Neuner Robert Nicks Raymond Niles Chester Noble Dan O ' Donnell Pat Ohlendorf Cheryl Oliver Brian Pabst Annette Parker Debra Parker Allison Parks Kevin Patterson Martha Pa ul Dale Paule Kenneth Paule Greg Pearson James Peck Vicky Peter Bill Pettigrew Steve Pfershy As upper-under-classmen , we were brave enough to do most anything David Purviance Ricky Racer Gary Raish Kathy Raish Kathryn Rapp Linda Rapps Donna Reeb Nancy Reeb James Reece Lindsay Reed Michael Reime Julie Reissen Cathy Renneker Jo Renneker Cherilyn Reynolds Matthew Reynolds Patty Reynolds Teresa Reynolds Nickie Rich Debra Richard James Richards Greg Riddle Robert Riess Cathy Riffle Terri Riley Kenneth River Candy Roark Kim Roberson Steve Roberts Allen Robertson Bob Rodriquez Robert Rolen 70 Keith Romick Regis Rosensteei Scott Rothwell Elizabeth Rousan Bill Ruhman Rick Rujawitz Linda Rushing Cynthia Rusk Deborah Rynski Steve Saffel Janet Sams Scott Sarkesian Karen Sarkisian Steve Sauerwein Dale Sauget Allen Schaefer Diana Schleicher Debbie Schlesinger Howard Schmidt Renee Schmierbach Sue Schrader Barry Schuhardt Craig Schwartz Mike Schweiss David Schwoebel Don Scott Donna Sebol Lauri Seib Janice Seiber Scott Seppi David Shannon Mike Sharber Laura Shaver Lynda Shaver Kathi Shaw Wendell Sheeley Lela Shelton Paul Short John Sieron Karen Sikora Nancy Simpson Tracy Simpson Deborah Sisk Mary Sisk Richard Slate Donna Sliment Kathy Sliment Mark Slocomb Kathy Smetana Daniel Smith Michael A. Smith Michael S. Smith Neal Smith Tracy Smith Barbara Smoker Anita Sommers Dale Sondag Steve Soucy Ed Souders Pat Southerland Claudia Speichinger We 1st on Roxonne Stevenson Bruce Stoffel Bruce Stone Scott Stringer Craig Strittmatter Sharon Struense John Stumbaugh Debra Stumpf Mark Stumpf David Sturgeon Jeanne Thompson Catherine Thornton David Thornton Eric Tiemann Robert Timmer Larry Tojo Elizabeth Totty Michael Turner Teresa Turner Paul Tutza Greg Tweedy John Tylko Jill Valerius Marshall Vallandingham James Vandewater Cindy VanHorn David Spitze Cindy Stammer Larry Stammer Cindy Stark Mark Stegman Elizabeth Stengel Sherry Sullivan Debra Sumner Anne Suppinger Clay Sutter Bill Talbott Linda Tarvin Jeffrey Tate Steve Theis Cheryl Thomas Deborah Thomas Susan Thomas David Thompson 72 Richard Ward Lisa Watson Mark Weber Mark Week Cindy Wegescheide Bonnie Weible Cheri Weir Mike Weir Mike Weiss Deborah Wells Cynthia Welzbacher Robert Wetzel v JoAnn Williams Mark Williams Sherri Williams Ted Williams Tim Williams Julia Wire Duane Witcher Diana Wohlgemuth Drew Wolford Diane Woods Gary Woolard Kathy Wright Don Vanvoorst John Vargo Vicky Vessels Bill Voellinger Jay Vogt Nancy Voss Helen Wagner Stacy Wall Mike Walsh Alan Walter Sheri Walter Bill Walters Wayne Wheatley Darla Wheeler Scott Wheeler Mike Whitaker Susan White Nora Whittaker Verlene Wickell Craig Willett Monica Willett Bruce Williams Robin Wright Suzanne Wurtz John Yates Steven Yates Bruce Yearion Dave Yearian Diane Yociss James Young Madeleine Ziska Paula Zollner Pat Zubrzycki 73 Juniors: Class oi ’74 CLASS OFFICERS Vice-President— Terri Armstrong Secretary — Laura Jacobi CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Sue Ash Bruce Aud Greg Doussard Mark Eckert Valerie Hoffman Kim King Dawn McCollam Paulette McPhail Jeff Miller Tom Sims Jim Strausbaugh In writing of the Junior Jelly, “Today is the Tomorrow You Worried About Yesterday, Alias People Potpourri,” cooperation came easy to us. Our Jam proved how well we worked together. The excitement of electing our own Jam King and Queen will never fade from our memories. BVMB or Baron von Maroon Berry soared in action, contributing to the spirit of Hobo Day, as did our class by winning the spirit trophy. After much time and effort on the Prom we try to imagine what awaits us in our senior year. Junior Class officers would go out on a limb for their class. 74 Steve Abeln Steve Adams Steve Agnew Lynne Alessandrelli Mark Allard Susan Allgire Karen Alms Rebecca Amsbury Maria Analla Elaine Anderson Jean Appling Darla Arburn Judy Bates Sharon Battoe Pamela Beatty Stephanie Becherer Charles Bechtel Edward Beckett Julie Bedwell Janis Bee Steve Bense James Benson Mitzi Berens Mary Bergman Paul Armstrong Teresa Armstrong Teresa Arterburn Susan Ash Martin Athy Bruce Aud Diane Auth Rose Aye Kenneth Bade Pete Baillargeon Rhonda Bandy Roger Barfield Donna Barker Tom Barry Don Barton Walter Bergman Cheryl Bevirt David Beyer Robin Bickers Gloria Bily Kathy Bingheim Larry Bingheim Mark Biver Kay Black Brian Blackwell Mark Boatman Annette Bohannon Janice Boland Amy Bonhord Kendra Bott 75 “Junior Jelly ” spreads unity through our class James Boucher Sandy Boul Charlene Bourne Bernadette Brady Debora Brandenburger Karen Braun Darryl Broderick Doreen Brown Kenneth Brown Marilyn Brown Steven Brown Mike Bruce Diane Bruckner Sharon Bruehl Cathy Brunsmann Tamara Brunson Karen Buccina Pat Buechler Robert Buechler Cheryl Bunch Debbie Burleson Tenney Burrough Kent Butler Mary Byrne Ken Calhoun Chalon Campbell Rick Corel Tom Costello Cheryl Chaffin Vicki Chapman Deborah Chesley Velda Chucalo Karyn Clark Cynthia Clayton Mary Clements Ricki Clifton Kay Cogswell Tom Coleman Robert Collin Harold Collins Robert Collins Dorothy Compton Kurt Connor Margaret Conrath Colleen Corrigan Mike Cosse Debbie Covis Mark Cox Gary Crane Vicky Cross Darleen Daesch 76 Gary Dahm James Dahm Steven Dahm Dennis Davidson Donna Davidson Brad Davis Janice Davis Kathleen Dennis Gloria Determan Jeff Dixon Leslie Dobbs Steve Dorman Greg Doussard Linda Draeger Sally Drag Lynn Dressel Ed Drummond Carmen Duco Keith Dunger Sheree Dvorachek Keith Earnshaw LaDonna Eastwood Paul Eaves Janis Eccles Take off, aiming skyward, Class of ' 74. Cheri Eichenseer Robert Engler Nan Erlinger Linda Fahrner Steve Foist Peggy Farthing Gary Feathering Stephanie Fetters Melinda Fischer Debbie Fix Claire Fleming Eddie Flure Mike Forness James Fournie Carol Francis 77 Baron Von Maroon Berry -- came and went Steve Francoeur Brook Freudenburg James Friedewald Kay Friedewald Don Frierdich Jo Frierdich Brad Frischkorn Margaret Frost Michele Fulton Angela Furgerson Gay Goa Kathy Gagen Cindy Galle Joe Gallego Lisa Ganschinietz Robert Gates Nancy Geolat Sarah George Dianne Gerken Steve German Sue Gerrario Gary Gibson Kim Giessing Dennis Gladson Davi d Goetter Karen Goff Bernd Gogol Pamela Goo I Dana Graebe Rebecca Graf Charlotte Gray Mary Greer Doug Greiman Jennifer Groh Dawn Groom Gregory Gross Debbie Grossmann Donna Grysmala Robin Guetterman Charles Gulash Karen Guthorle Donna Haas Inez Hairston Jesse Hamby Jeff Hamma Suzanne Hammon Pam Hammond Laura Hampsey Bryan Hampton Susan Hampton Brad Hanna 78 Lynn Honvcy Susan Happel Mark Hargis Diane Harhausen Mike Harper Barbara Harris Tina Harris Carol Hart Joan Harter Jena Haskins Doreen Hatter Nancy Hawk Lisa Hawkins Ray Healey Curt Heckenberg Mary Heil Randy Heinlein Barb Helfrich Elmer Hemmer Jennifer Hemmer Barb Henderson Brenda Henson Debra Henson Teri Herbert John Herbstreith Cathy Herr Dennis Herr Karen Heskitt Kathy Hesse Tom Heuer Jack Hickam Cheryl Hickman Deborah Hildebrand Mary Hindrichs David Hippard Chris Hlodick Eddie Hodgkins Lee Hoenig Lavetta Hoepfinger Jack Hoffarth Bill Hoffeditz Bill Hoffman Lori Hoffman Valerie Hoffmann Kenneth Holdener Tom Hollinberger Tom Holman Joe Holtgrewe Sherry Hoock Kristie Horrell Gerri Hubbard Terry Huber Joan Huebnar Bill Hueffmann 79 Winning it twice with hopes for a third time! Lisa Huffer Randy Hug Anne Hutcheson Mike Irons Linda Jackson Laura Jacobi Nancy Jarosik Tom Jenkins Toby Johnston James Jordan Julia Jorns Angeline Jotte Omara Julius Janet Kabureck Carol Kaemmerer Terry Kaemmerer Richard Kasson Tim Katzmark Scott Kaufman Rita Kavanaugh Georgianna Keck Joan Kemp Kevin Kerr Anita Kimutis Kim King Cydney Kirk Deborah Kirk Melinda Klawonn Pat Klohr Beth Klopmeyer Peggy Knepper Ron Kneezel Greg Knolhoff Karen Knowles Nancy Kremmel Modelyn Lamb Robert Lanaghan Howard Lane Susan Laquet 80 Linda Latinette Don Martindale Suzann Laughlin Robert Lee Teresa Legrond Rhonda Lehr Tana Leirer Robert Lelly Robin Levin Rose Levoy Mike Lill ard Margo Limper Vickie Loeffler Pamela Loehr Janet Londe Sharon Lugge Edith Lunk Edward Mabra Steve MacBush Mark Mace Frank Macke Pat Mackin Christy Maddox Kathy Madelaine Nancy Markus Mary Marron Cheryl Martin Tom Martin Bob Mask Clinton Mather ♦ Nancy Mathews Terry Matychowiak Dan Motysik Mary Maxim Victoria May Mary Mayer Debbie McAnally Cathy McClintock Margaret McCluskey Dawn McCollam Roscoe McCoy Pete McDonald Don McGehee Pam McGehee Mary McGrow Scott Mcllravy Paulette McPhail Esther McOuaid Karen Menner Katherine Merten James Mettille 81 New electives make history more exciting Mary Meyer Paula Meyer Kathy Middendorf Charles Mifflin Chad Mikesell Don Milkert Gary Miller James Miller Jamye Miller Jeff Miller Karen Miller Richard Miller Russell Miller Bruce Mitchell Bryan Mitchell Mike Mitchell John Mize Anna Morgan Sheila Morris David Morton Dianne Morton Mike Movesian James Moye Martha Moye Jeff Mueth Kevin Mueth Vickie Mueth Linda Mulholland Lynne Munie Pam Munie Mike Muskopf Steve Muskopf Sharon Mutto Lynn Naumann Mike Nave Bruce Neal Cynthia Neuner Warren Neuner Jacqueline New Jim Newsberry Mark Newman Pat Nooney Renae Oder Pat O ' Donnell Trudy O ' Malley Dawn Onstott Patty Osland Kim Owens Carmen Pagel Denise Papproth Donna Papproth 82 Steve Parker Debbie Patterson Hans Paulat Don Pearson Jean Peinetti Charlotte Peterson Barbara Pfershy Gale Pickerel Greg Pickerel Bob Pietroburgo Gregory Porter Margie Poston Sharon Poston Debra Powell Kathy Powers Gail Preston Edwin Price Becky Pruitt Jean Quirin David Raetz Jeffrey Rahn Kay Randle Gary Range Andrew Rathmann Cheryl Reece Karen Reeves Ronald Reeves Linda Reinhardt Jerry Renneker Jo Renneker Dan Renner Richard Reznicek Vicki Riassetto Rich Richter Jeff Rickert Randy Rickert Kim Riley Susan Roberts Paul Robertson Tom Robinson Randy Rogers Mike Rogger Mark Rohr Georgina Rose Diana Roth Pam Rothweiler Charlene Ruck Vickie Russell Ken Rybicki Duane Sanders Mark Sandheinrich Susan Sauerwein Tom Sauerwein Tom Schaefer 83 The Prom created a special atmosphere Mike Schaltenbrand Marilyn Schanol Marihelen Scharf Martin Scharf Ralph Scharf Larry Scheller Jim Schifferdecker Karen Schlattweiler Jacqueline Schmidt William Schmidt Joan Schmierbach Deborah Schmitt Renee Schrauth Shelley Schuchman Mike Schulte Joe Schweiss George Schwellensattl Randy Scott William See Susan Seger Beverly Sendt Frank Seppi Kim Shaw Sharon Shea Vernon Sheeley Keith Shull Karen Sieron John Simpson Tom Sims Steve Skidis Pam Skinner Dorothy Slackman Charles Smetana David Smith Ralph Smith Vickie Smolik Tracy Snyder James Sobczak Steve Sorrell George Sotiropoulos Linda Soucy David Spahn Stephanie Spanos Carol Speichinger Charla Stafford Sharon Stanley Gary Stapf Margaret Starzyk Bob Stephens Susan Stepp Mark St. Eve 84 Lezlie Sticka Cindy Stinebrook Susan Stonecipher Jim Strausbaugh Wayne Stumpf Scott Tade Dawn Talbott Renee Tate Becky Tauchert Rick Taylor Richard Thies Cynthia Thomas Donna Thompson Lloyd Thompson Mike Thompson Susan Thompson Steven Thorn Tony Toenjes Judy Tonne Lawrence Toon Tim Townsend Kim Trapp Richard Trolard Chris Trotter Bonnie Tucker Connie Turpin Mary Tylka J-U-N-l-O-R-S Mary Van Vliet Eric Viehman Larry Vogel Randy Vollmer Pam Von Alst Lois Wagoner Dennis Watkins Deborah Weaver Greg Weber Laura Weber Rebecca Wegner Paul Weible Debra Weissenbach John Weissenborn Carol Welborn 85 Bradley Will Cynthia Will Carol Williams We recall the past and look to the future Leslie Welch Kenneth Wells Linda West Jeff Whitaker Gary Wiesen Jo Wiesmann Larrie Wiggand David Wild Diane Wild Marilyn Wilke Paula Wilkerson Wade Wilkin Highlighting our Junior Jam were Sue Ash and Roy Healy, the Jam King and Queen. Dale Wilson Eddie Wilson Mike Winkelmann Joan Wiseman Frank Wissehr Doyle Woehlke Lisa Wohlrabe David Wolford Linda Woolard David Wright Karen Wright Phyllis Zahn Making-up for a parallel world to reality. 86 SENIOR CLASS OF ’7 3 Seniors Do It! . . • As we leave high school we begin to reminisce on our past four years. The friends and experiences found here will always be locked in our cameos of memory. As freshmen, our novice float, “Ma¬ roons Won ' t Wear Out as the Game Wears On , seemed to set the tradition of the mini-float. Our theatrical debut on the stage, as a class, came during our sophomore year when Snow White and her seven dwarfs brightened the day for excited pre-high schoolers. Junior year, our float trophy may have been disputed, but we know, as “Pinocchio Knows , the trophy was well-earned. The highlight of that same year was found on “Channel 73 or Everything You Ever Wanted to Know about T.V. But Were Afraid to Ask , when our happy sunshine days reigned supreme and we met our impossible dream. As seniors, we carried on the tradition of S-C-O-R-E and enjoyed the prestige of being the upper, upper classmen.-SENIORS DID IT! CLASS MOTTO: “It matters not how long we live, but how.’ CLASS COLORS: maroon anti navy blue CLASS OFFICERS: President - Robby Schott Vice President - - - Janice Hennigs Secretary - Lori Kniepmann Treasurer - - - - Jane Lowery CLASS REPRESENTATIVES: Todd Chamblin Lisa Kombrink Mary Diesel Louis Linder Ida Edwards Barb Maloney Bill Gavin Tom Meyer Ann Heileman Debbie Mills Patti Simpson Class officers Robby Schott, Janice Hennigs, Lori Kniepmann, and Jane Lowery find an unusual escape from the maddening crowd. We came to high school asking questions Brenda Kay Adams: Junior Jam, I.E., Chess Club, Prom, Mixed Cho¬ rus, intramurals, floats, Future Homemakers Daniel E. Adams: Frosh-soph foot¬ ball, wrestling, track Leonard Adams: Junior Jam, Span¬ ish Club, baseball, intramurals Mark Alberts: Letterman, frosh, soph, varsity football, wrestling, and golf, senior play Mark Allen: Hy News Editor-in- Chief, Scholar Quiz team, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Na¬ tional Honor Society, floats, frosh, soph baseball, intramural basketball Cynthia Allgirc: Marching Band, Concert Band, Little Theatre, soph play Cynthia Amsbury: Senior float Lesa Anderson: Concert Choir, In- Scpt Sextet, Remon Singers, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Orchestra, Jam, Little Symphonette, Latin Club Robert Anderson Joseph Appel Alex Armstrong: Frosh football, floats, intramurals Jana Armstrong: Transfer from BTHS East, Mixed Chorus, soph choir, treble choir Suzette Asbridge: Girls Glee, senior float, Powder Puff football Juanita M. Bach: Junior Jam, Prom, student service Stephanie Bachmann: German Club, Future Nurses, Prom, Concert Band, Jam, soph float Christine Bahr: Latin Club, Jam, Pep Club, Frosh Chorus, intramurals Terri Bailey: Cadet Band, French Club, Orchestra, Bellevinois Staff, floats Joseph Baillargeon: Letterman, var¬ sity football and wrestling, frosh basketball, tennis, Chorus, F.C.A. Mike Baldwin Kevin Baltz: Student Council, frosh vice-president, floats, intramurals Marcia Baltz: Frosh, Soph Chorus, floats, intramurals Karla Bangert: P.E. student leader, floats, Jam, intramurals Cynthia Barker: Future Teachers, Jam, floats Deborah Bartosz: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Hy News Staff, Pep Club, Jam, Little Theatre, Latin Club, Future Nurses, soph play, floats 88 about our next four years Deborah Battoc: Spanish Club, Jam, Prom, floats, intramurals senior musical Christine Bechercr: Little Theatre, Jam, soph play, floats, Marching Band pom-pon girl Alan Becker Jayne Becker: German Club, Jam, National Honor Society, Office Oc¬ cupations Club, Chorus John P. Beckwith: Radio Club, Cadet Band, Concert Band, floats Marie Bednara: Transfer from St. Mary’s Academy, Little Theatre, Prom, AFS Club, floats Suzanne Behnen: Jam, Prom, floats, intramural basketball and softball Eugene Behrmann: National Honor Society, floats Joan Behrmann: Pep Club, Office Occupations Club Cheryl Beil: Marching Band Flag and Shield Corps Pamela Beil: Concert Band, March¬ ing Band, Rough Writers, German Club, Jam Band, senior float Stephen Bendick: Varsity wrestling, varsity football, Jam, Prom, FCA, floats, intramurals Jamie Benear: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Individual Events Karen Bennett Cathy Berkel David Bertelsen: Math Field Day, varsity basketball manager, Social Studies Club, One-Acts, Choraleers Vicki Bertsch: Junior Jam, Mixed Chorus, Choralettes Lisa Bertschinger William Biehl: Choir, Ensemble, Remon Singers, Choraleers, Chorus, German Club Vicki Biggs: Jam, Prom, floats Thomas F. Birkner: Marching, Stage, Pep, and Concert Bands, Chorus, Choir, All-State Chorus, Jam, senior play Joyce Bise: Thespian, Little Theatre, I.E., Forensic League, Future Home¬ makers, Concert Choir, Jam Evelyn Biver: French Club, I.E., Little Theatre, Forensic League, Jam, softball, volleyball intramurals Sherry ' Black: Pep Club, Multiple Sclerosis Drive sn’t the library in the Library Building? Debora Blankinship James Boehm Tracy Bolar: Orchestra, Jam, Of¬ fice Occupations Club, floats, senior play, student service Melissa Bolen: Jam, student service, floats, intramurals, senior play John Boman: One-Acts, Social Stud¬ ies Club, varsity baseball Cheryl Booten: Office Occupations Club, senior float Tom Booth Mark Boskamp Edward “Buddy” Bott: Letterman, frosh, soph, jv basketball, varsity golf, football and basketball intra¬ murals, floats Steven Boul: Transfer from Althoff, intramurals Janet Bowermaster: Hy News Staff, Jam, Pep Club, Powder Puft game, intramurals Matthew’ D. Bowman: Varsity foot¬ ball tri-captain, varsity track, FCA, frosh, soph basketball, intramural basketball, Pretty Legs court Bruce Boxdorfer: National Honor Society, Jam, Spanish Club, frosh baseball, floats, intramurals Raymond Brammer: Junior Jam, Forensic League, I.E. team Debbie Brandmeyer: Frosh and Soph Chorus Laura Brandt: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club Sandra Branson: Pep Club, Pow’der Puff Game, Prom, Rough Writers, floats, senior play, teacher aide Steven Brant: Letterman, varsity wrestling, frosh, soph football, Con¬ cert Choir, Ensemble, FCA, Jam, Remon Singers, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus, floats Carol Braswell: Marching Band, Flag and Shield Corps captain, Stu¬ dent Council, Concert Band, Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom, floats, teacher aide Debbie Braun: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, floats Brooks Brestal: Frosh track, jv wres¬ tling, varsity golf, floats, intramurals Suzanne Bridges Kevin Brown Phillip Brucker 90 Where do you get the “ locker ” insurance? Carol Bruss: Distributive Education Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Jam, soph play, Future Teachers, Prom, student service, D.E. State Leadership Larry G. Bryant, Jr.: Little Theatre, Jam, I.E., Chess Club, Latin Club, Little Theatre play, Marching Band, Pep Band, senior musical, teacher aide, soph play Gardner Buchannan: Frosh wres¬ tling, frosh football, golf, Photog¬ raphy Club, Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom, FCA, floats, intramurals Steven Buechler: Chess team cap¬ tain, Scholar Quiz team Steve Buesking: Debate, I.E., Foren¬ sic League, Little Theatre, Jam Robert Burgert: Radio Club, frosh football, track, cross country Laura Burning Janice Burns Vicki Burrough: Transfer from O’Fallon, Illinois, One-Acts, Chorus, Jam, National Honor Society Lynn Warren Byrd: Frosh, soph wrestling, frosh football Sabrina Jean Cain: Frosh and Soph Chorus Sandra Calhoun: French Club, Jun¬ ior Jam, floats Edwin Callison: Letterman, varsity football, varsity track, frosh, soph basketball, Student Council, FCA, King Pretty Legs, soph treasurer, floats, intramurals (Poodies) Sandra Campbell David Cange: Marching Band, Stage Band, Pep Band, Jam Band, Orches¬ tra, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, cross country, jv wrestling Penney Cannady: Frosh Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, March¬ ing Band majorette, Orchestra, in¬ tramurals, Powder Puff Game, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom, soph play Debora Canova Scott Carlson: Marching Band, frosh, soph track, floats, intramurals James Carr: Concert Band, Little Theatre, One-Acts, Distributive Ed¬ ucation Club, floats Michael Chamberlin: Marching Band, Stage Band, track, Orchestra Todd Ghamblin Gene Cheatham Gale Church: Pep Club, Powder Puff Game, Jam, senior play, float Larry Clayton: Varsity track man¬ ager, Distributive Education Club 91 Is this an up stairway? Susan Closson: Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, I.E. Audrian Colbert: Distributive Edu¬ cation Club, Jam, Frosh Chorus Patti Coleman: Casuals Sextet, Jam, Concert Choir, Remon Singers, Cho¬ raleers, Little Theatre, Chorus, Latin Club, I.E., One-Acts Joe Colliflower: Jam, Prom, Chorus, intramural soccer, floats Laura Compton: Little Theatre, Concert Choir, Casuals Sextet, The¬ atre plays, class plays, Forensic League, Prom, Pep Club, Chorus Mark Compton: Social Studies Club, intramural basketball and football Cory F. Conley: Frosh and soph track, Little Theatre Debbie Cook: Varsity cheerleader co-captain, Bellevinois Staff, Stu¬ dent Council, Jam, Jam Court Jan Cook: Thespian president, Little Theatre, Latin Club, Pep Club, Spanish Club, Jam, National Honor Society Doug Craig: Varsity basketball, var¬ sity baseball, FCA, floats Victoria Crcason: Jam, Little The¬ atre, Chorus, Bellevinois Staff, floats, student service, P.E. leader, senior play, intramurals, soph play, theatre play Gwen Cron: Chorus, Girls Glee, Fu¬ ture Nurses John Crowe Vicki Cummins: Frosh Chorus Barbara Dahm: Frosh Chorus, Jam, intramural softball, student service, floats Carol Dahm: Future Homemakers, student service Larry Dahm: Mixed Chorus, Span¬ ish Club, Prom, teacher aide Lori Dahm Thomas Dahm: Varsity wrestling, jv football Lana Dartt: Varsity cheerleader, Concert Choir, Jam, Little Theatre? Spanish Club, senior play, Girls Glee Victor Dartt: Latin Club, football, floats, intramural soccer Carol Davidson: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Spanish Club Dana Davis: Marching Band, Or¬ chestra, Pep Band, Little Sympho- nette, intramurals Deborah Davis 92 Will my voting machine curtain open? Diane Davis: Intramurals, floats Paula Davis: Marching Band, Or¬ chestra, Concert Band, senior play, float John Day Louis Dayton: Frosh track, floats, intramurals football Peggy Decker: Hy News Staff, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Jam, Powder Puff Game, Orchestra, Girls Glee, Span¬ ish Club, Rough Writers, Prom, floats, soph play Peter Degenhardt: Little Theatre, Thespiari, Jam, Jam Court, I.E., floats, soph play, theatre plays, sen¬ ior musical, German Club, Forensic Club Paula Dehn: Senior play, senior float Jean Dennerlein: Pep Club, floats, intramurals Gary DeRousse: Transfer from Ca- hokia, Illinois Betty Dewald: Cheerleader, Student Council, Jam, Jam Court, floats Lynn Dierksheide: Transfer from Valencia, Venezuela, Little Theatre, I.E. Mary Diesel: Student Council, Fo¬ rensic League, Jam, I.E., soph play Sandra Lynn Dill: Future Home¬ makers, Prom, teacher aide Michael Dismuke: Photography Club, jv wrestling, floats, intra¬ mural football and soccer James Doctorman: Varsity basketball manager, frosh, soph baseball man¬ ager, floats Pamela Domescik: Pep Club, Span¬ ish Club, Bellevinois Staff, Little Theatre, floats, senior play, student service Kevin “Duffy” Douffet: Bellevinois Staff, I.E., Forensic League, Jam, Little Theatre, floats Cynthia Drag: Pep Club, Powder Puff Game, Jam, Prom, Future Nurses, Rough Writers, intramurals Nancy Draper: Spanish Club, One- Acts, Jam intramural softball Pat Drury: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Little Theatre, Mixed Chorus, Student Council Cathleen Duncan: Little Theatre plays, Jam, Jam Court, Prom, Pow¬ der Puff Game, student service Louise Easter: Future Homemakers, Little Theatre, Office Occupations Club, floats, student service Susan Ecker: Jam, Pep Club, float Linda Eckert: Chorus, floats, intra¬ murals, student service 93 Do I have to take my dissected frog home? Sue Edgar: Jam, Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, floats Ida Edwards: Student Council, Jam, Jam Court, Scholar Quiz team, Or¬ chestra, Marching Band, Social Studies Club, German Club Rick Effinger: Swimming, frosh track, floats, football and basketball intramurals, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Stephen Eisele: Frosh, jv, varsity wrestling, frosh football, Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, intra¬ murals Sandra Eisenhauer: Chorus, Belle Tones, Jam, Prom, Office Occupa¬ tions Club, National Honor Society, floats Ron Eiskant: Frosh football, wres¬ tling, baseball, Concert Choir, Re¬ nton Singers, Ensemble, varsity foot¬ ball Kay Eisloeffel: Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra Henry Elceser: Varsity football, var¬ sity wrestling, track, Fellowship of Christian Athletes Susan Eldridge: Marching Band, Latin Club, Jam Patricia Emerson Mary Eros: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Concert Band, Jam, Prom Christie Etling: Hy News Staff, Pep Club, AFS Club, Jam, French Club, intramurals Steven Ettling: Individual Events, float Steve Etzel: Hy News Staff, Scho¬ lastic Art Award, SIU Art Awards, National Honor Society Rick Evans Cheryl Fallon: Student service Terry Farris: Debate, Forensic League, I.E., Social Studies Club, frosh, jv wrestling, float, intramurals Darlene Feazel: Chorus, floats Brian Fickel: Frosh, soph, jv foot¬ ball, frosh, soph tennis, floats, foot¬ ball and basketball intramurals Sue Firestone: Transfer from Sagi¬ naw, Michigan, Spanish Club, Fu¬ ture Teachers, Jam, floats, student service, transfer to Indianapolis, In¬ diana Sandra Fisher: Student Council, Jam, Hy News Staff, floats Rick Foree: Amateur Radio Club Russell Foster Edward Fournie Will l flunk drivers ed? Sandra Fowler Daniel Francis: Student Council, Honor Society, Bellevinois Staff, Choir, Thespian, Little Theatre, Jam, Jam Court, Forensic League, I.E. Page One, German Club, Cadet Band, Pep Club, Prom, floats, the¬ atre plays, junior president David Francis: Hy News, Honor So¬ ciety, Choir, AFS, Page One, Thes¬ pian, Little Theatre, Jam, Jam Court, Forensic League, I.E., theatre plays, German Club, Symphonette, Prom, Pep Club, floats Robert Fredeking: Frosh and soph track, soph play Bette Frey: Distributive Education Edwin Friday: Frosh and soph track Scott Fritz Karen Fuhrhop Therese Gaertner: Distributive Edu¬ cation Club, floats Lee Ann Gagen: Future Nurses, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Jam. Pep Club, teacher aide, floats Walter G. Gardner: Concert Choir, Ensemble, Little Theatre, Remon Singers, state solo ensemble contest, senior musical, Choraleers, Chorus Pete Gass William Gavin: Hy News Staff, Stu¬ dent Council, Jam, Social Studies Club, floats, basketball intramurals Beatrice Gerber: AFS Foreign Ex¬ change student from Switzerland, AFS Club Mariann Gerhard: JV and varsity cheerleader, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Choralettes, Pep Club, Prom, floats Eric Gericke: National Honor So¬ ciety, frosh basketball, frosh, soph football, frosh, soph, jv baseball Mark Germann: Mixed Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, floats Michael Germann: Concert Choir, Choraleers William Gilley: Cadet Band, Con¬ cert Band, floats Diane Gillison Richard Gither: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, basketball, track Patti Glatthaar: Jam, Prom, Little Theatre, soph play, intramurals, floats, senior play Dianne Godin: Hy News Staff, Jam, floats, student service Barbara Goff: National Honor So¬ ciety, Orchestra, Chamber Orches¬ tra, Latin Club, Jam, senior play, all-state orchestra, floats, soph play 95 Did make the cast of Snow White? Betty Gojmerac: Prom, Jam, Chorus, Future Homemakers, Little Theatre, Powder Puff Game, floats, basketball and baseball intramurals Wayne Greaves: Amateur Radio Club, Photography Club Robert Green: Frosh, jv, varsity wrestling, frosh, soph football, frosh, jv track John Gregowicz: Tennis, jv wres¬ tling, intramurals Gary Groom: Cadet Band, Concert Band, Marching Band Jeffrey Gross: Frosh football, frosh track, soph tennis, float, intramural softball and football Todd Gruenewald: Baseball, Distrib¬ utive Education Club, floats Debra Habermehl Janet Hackmann: Little Theatre, Future Homemakers, Spanish Club, intramurals Robert Haentzler: Soph baseball, floats Robert Hagen: Frosh football man¬ ager, varsity football manager, floats James Hahl Mindy Haider: Transfer from East St Louis, Illinois, Pep Club, Future Nurses, Rough Writers, teacher aide. Girls Glee, intramurals, senior play, Prom, Powder Puff Game, floats Harold Hall: Frosh, jv, varsity track, frosh basketball, basketball intra¬ murals Tom Hall: Frosh baseball, floats, intramurals Jeffrey Hammel: Varsity tennis, frosh basketball, soph president, swimming, Student Council, FCA, floats, intramurals Linda Hammel: Jam, Chorus, Girls Glee, Pep Club, floats, intramurals Linda Hammond: French Club, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Mixed Chorus Brian Hankammer: Track manager David Hankammer: Future Farmers of America Glen Hankammer: Frosh Band, in¬ tramural basketball and softball John Hanvey Sheryl Harper: Chorus, French Club, Jam, Office Occupations Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, soph play David Harris 96 Will pennies be thrown at the Junior Jam? Jeff Harris: Letterman, varsity wres¬ tling co-captain, frosh, soph football, FCA, floats, intramurals Kenney Harris: Marching Band, Stage Band, floats, intramurals, sen¬ ior play Roger Harris: National Honor So¬ ciety, Math Team, intramurals, floats Carrie Hart Tonda Hart in: Concert Band, Or¬ chestra, Pistributive Education Club, Pep Club, float Jann Haskins: Concert Choir, In- Sept Sextette, Jam, Remon Singers, baseball intramurals, floats, Chora- leers, Mixed Chorus Michael Hatzel: Junior Jam, floats Jordan Hauss Kim Hawk Karen Healy: Mixed Chorus, Girls Glee, soph play, Jam, floats, intra¬ murals Valerie Heame: Pep Club, Powder Puff game, Mixed Chorus Russell Heatherly: Junior Jam, floats Barbara Ileidemann: Little Theatre, Jam, floats Ann Heileman: Thespian, Bellevinois Staff, Student Council, Little The¬ atre, Miss Maroon Court, Jam, Jam Court, French Club, Chorus, Pep Club, Prom, floats Teresa Heise: Rough Writers, Flag and Shield Corps, floats, intramurals Gerard Heizcr Jeana Hemmer: Jam, senior play, senior float Julie Hemmer: Junior Jam William Mencken: Frosh and jv wrestling, tennis, floats Roger Henke: Concert Choir, Little Theatre, Ensemble, Jam, Jam Court, Thespian, Rough Writers, soph play, senior play, floats, intramurals Janice Hennigs: “Miss Maroon,” senior vice-president, junior secre¬ tary, Student Council, Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Jam Court, National Honor Society, Concert Choir, Prom, Little Theatre, Choraleers, Pep Club, Chorus, soph play, floats, teacher aide Kurt Henschel: Intramurals Dawn Henson Cynthia Henzell: Student service 97 Will we ever go to State? James Hill: Varsity football, varsity baseball, basketball intramurals. King Pretty Legs Court Ron Hocking: Varsity football, soph baseball, intramurals, floats Nancy Hoepker: Jam, Pep Club, Chorus, Prom, French Club Edward Hoering: Intramurals, floats Susan Hoffmann: Transfer from Al- thoff High, French Club, Jam, Of¬ fice Occupations Club, Prom, floats Terry Hoffman Gene Hofstetter: German Club, soph float Rebecca Hoit: Future Homemakers, One-Acts, Little Theatre, I.E. floats, student service David Hollinberger: Scholar Quiz team ’71, ’72, Hy News Staff, Math Team, Social Studies Club, jv wres¬ tling, intramurals Michael Hopkins: Varsity baseball, soph basketball, intramurals, floats Deborah Horman Sally Hotto: Little Theatre, One- Acts, French Club, Jam Jan Howard Sue Howard: Office Occupations Club, float, student service Corey Hudson Linda Hundman: French Club, Jam, Pep Club, soph play, floats Jill Hutcheson Robert Hyde Kevin Irons: Letterman, varsity ten¬ nis, FCA, intramurals, floats Elaine Jackson: Chorus, Merri Tones, teacher aide Stephen Jackson: Social Studies Club, intramural soccer, floats Deborah Jan Jansen: Jam, German Club, Chorus, Little Theatre, soph play, floats Santha Jepson Julie Johnson: Jam, Student Coun¬ cil, Marching Maroons Flag and Shield Corps, Chorus, Girls Glee, Choralettes, freshman president, floats, intramurals 98 Will I have enough credits to graduate? Paul Jones: Frosh, soph baseball, intramural softball Cynthia Jouett: Pep Club, floats, nurse’s office aide Aloys “Chip” Jullcis: Frosh, soph, jv., varsity football, frosh, jv wres¬ tling, FCA, frosh track, floats Marilyn Kamper: Teacher aide Margaret Kampmann: Office Occu¬ pations Club, Prom Christine Karch: Jam, Pep Club, student service, floats, intramurals Linda Karfs: Jam, Pep Club, Hy News Staff, Latin Club, Prom, floats Julie Kartmann: Orchestra, Little Theatre, softball and basketball in¬ tramurals Robert Kaucher James Kauffman: Debate, Forensic League, Marching Band, Orchestra, Pep Band, Jam, floats Kevin Kaufhold: Radio Club, Chess Club, chess team, jv cross country, jv track Kenneth Kaufman: Radio Club, Chess Club, jv cross country, floats John Keck: Hy News Staff, Concert Choir, Choraleers, Mixed Chorus LaDonne Keck: Jam, Little Theatre, Prom, P.E. student leader, floats, intramural gymnastics Kevin Keeley: Jam, soph track, in¬ tramural basketball, floats Patti Kehoe: Jam, Little Theatre, floats Donald Keiser: Mixed Chorus Laurie Kettler: German Club, Lit¬ tle Theatre, theatre play, spring musical Bonnie Klemme: In-Sept Sextet, Concert Choir, I.E., Forensic League, Remon Singers, state music contest, Orchestra, Jam, French Club, Choraleers, Little Theatre Richard Klepfer: Lettcrman, varsity football, FCA, floats Lori Kniepmann: Student Council, senior secretary, Concert Choir, Cho- raleers, Jam, soph play, One-Acts, Prom, Little Theatre, Spanish Club, Chorus, senior musical, floats Joane Koch: Chorus, floats Donald Koenig Eva Koenig: Jam, Social Studies Club, Student Council, Prom, Fu¬ ture Nurses, Chorus, AFS Club, P.E. student leader, floats 99 After working on the prom-will go? Greg Kohlberg: Wrestling, track Marsha Kohlenberger: Chorus, Cho- raleers, Concert Choir, Marching Band, Orchestra, Rough Writers, Jam, All-State Chorus, state solo ensemble contest, intramurals Rhonda Koldehoff: Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Prom, Concert Band, P.E. stu¬ dent leader, floats, intramurals Lisa Kombrink: Forensic League, I.E., Little Theatre, Thespian, Rough Writers, Student Council, Hy News Staff, One-Acts, Jam, Jam Queen, theatre plays, soph play, Prom. Miss Maroon Court, floats, DAR Citizenship Award Don Kramer: Intramural football and basketball, floats Pamela Kramer: Junior Jam, floats Linda Kramper: National Honor So¬ ciety, Jam, German Club, float Janice Krick: Office Occupations Club, Prom, senior float Jeff Kroenig: Letternian, frosh, soph, and varsity football, intramural bas¬ ketball, floats William Kurtz: Prom, soph, jv, and varsity basketball, soph, jv, and var¬ sity football, soph, jv, and varsity track, floats Bonnie Jean Laquct Ronda Latina Mary Lauer: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Little Theatre, Pep Club, Jam, Prom, floats Jody Laut: Little Theatre, I.E., Forensic League, One-Acts, Jam, Thespian, Rough Writers, theatre plays, soph play, spring musical Slichael Ledbetter: Varsity football, varsity track, intramural basketball and soccer Timothy Lee: Forensic League, De¬ bate, I.E., National Merit finalist. Scholar Quiz, Marching Band, Stage Band, Orchestra Mindy Sue Lehr: Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Jam, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Forensic League, De¬ bate, I.E., Jam, Orchestra, Chamber Orchestra, majorette, theatre play Kay Lewis: Frosh-Soph Chorus Stephen Lewis Kevin Lewman: Little Theatre, Choraleers, Spanish Club, Debate, Prom, Jam, One-Acts, float, soph football Kenneth Lickenbrock: Intramural football, floats Louis Linder: Little Theatre, Thes¬ pian, I.E., Forensic League, One- Acts, Jam, theatre plays, soph play, senior musical, Choraleers, Student Council, Jam Court Stephen Lotz: Distributive Educa¬ tion Club, float Jane Lowery: Jam, Prom, AFS Club, One-Acts, Hy News Staff, soph vice- president, senior treasurer, float 100 Is prom night worth all that money? Marcia Mace: Hy News Staff, Jam, Prom, Spanish Club, Girls Glee, Mixed Chorus, floats, intramurals George Macke: Math Field Day, Chess Club, chess team, National Honor Society, cross country, track Jim Maddox Jane Grebeck: Choraleers, Chorus, Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Jam, Forensic League, I.E., Little Theatre, soph play, senior play Barbara Maloney: Bellevinois Staff, Jam, AFS Club, Student Council, Prom, floats Robert Mansfield Lisa Martinson: National Honor So¬ ciety, Jam, German Club, Belle Tones, Chorus, floats Vickie Mask: Junior Jam, Prom, floats Paul McAdams Sandra McCarkel: Rough Writers, Jam, student service Steve McCarty: Concert Band, floats Sally McConkey: Debate, Forensic League, PomPon Squad , Jam, Con¬ cert Band, I.E., National Honor So¬ ciety, soph play, floats Susan McCrady: Marching Band, Orchestra, Jam, Chorus, senior play, floats, intramurals Kathleen McDade: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy Vicky McDaniel: Future Homemak¬ ers, Spanish Club, Little Theatre Mary McDiernion: National Honor Society, Jam, Chorus, German Club Lois McElligott: Office Occupations Club, floats Richard McGee: Varsity football, varsity track, Concert Choir, Little Theatre, Choraleers, senior play Joan McKinstray: German Club, Girls Glee, Jam Keith McLaughlin: Marching Band, Concert Band, jv and varsity track, frosh, soph football, cross country, intramurals Rodney McMackins Jerry Mchochko Pamela Mellulis: Girls Chorus, stu¬ dent service, library aide, senior float Greg Melton: National Honor So¬ ciety, Forensic League, I.E., frosh, soph football, frosh, jv track, FCA, intramurals 101 We leave high school as seniors asking John Kenneth Merton John S. Meyer: Hy News Staff, Na¬ tional Honor Society, Social Studies Club, Scholar Quiz team, Little The¬ atre, frosh, soph football and tennis Thomas K. Meyer: National Honor Society, Student Council, junior vice-president, Social Studies Club, National Merit Scholarship finalist, Scholar Quiz team, One-Acts, Jam, Little Theatre, German Club, I.E., Math Team, football manager, ten¬ nis, floats, DAR Citizenship Award Karen Middendorf: Chorus, Girls Glee, Distributive Education Club Patricia Migneron: Transfer from St. Teresa Academy, Student Coun¬ cil, Office Occupations Club, floats Carol Miller: Future Homemakers, Future Teachers, Office Occupations Club, Jam, Pep Club, Little The¬ atre, floats, student service Kathryn Milligan: Chorus, Prom, floats, intramurals Kristine Milligan Debbie Mills: Student Council presi¬ dent, National Honor Society, Belle- vinois Staff, Jam, Jam Court, Con¬ cert Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Miss Ma¬ roon Court, Remon Singers, Chora- leers, soph play, Chorus, One-Acts, floats, student service Stephanie M inchef f: Bcllcvinois Staff, Marching Band, AFS Club, Concert Band, Jam, floats Charles Molla: Varsity track, Fel¬ lowship of Christian Athletes, de¬ bate team Patty Moody Christine V. Mooradian: Hy News Staff, Concert Choir, Forensic League, I.E., Jam, One-Acts, soph P ay Andy Moore: Transfer from Althoff, Orchestra, Jam, Chamber Orchestra, senior hootenany, intramural gym¬ nastics Kathleen “Kaye” Morgan: Concert Choir, Jam, Latin Club, Pep Club, Future Homemakers, Choraleers, Chorus, student service, floats Laurie MrKacek Debbie Mueller: Frosh Chorus John Mullett: Intramural softball floats Larry Munie: Varsity basketball manager, football, intramural soccer and basketball, floats Stephen Munier: Intramural basket¬ ball David Muskopf: Stage Band, March¬ ing Band, Concert Band, Jam, Pep Band, senior play, state music con¬ test Keith Muskopf: Intramural softball Terri Lynn Muskopf: Pep Club, Jam, Little Theatre, Prom, floats Cynthia Norviel: Future Homemak¬ ers, soph play, senior hootenany 102 questions about our future years John Nugent: Intramurals, floats Bonnie Obley: Future Teachers, Jam, student service, floats Jamie O’Donnell Mary O’Donnell: Forensic League, I.E., Jam, Pep Club, Hy News Staff, Little Theatre, Prom, Chorus, Pow¬ der Puff Game, intramurals, soph play, floats Thomas O ' Donnell: Transfer from St. Louis, Missouri, Social Studies Club, intramural basketball and football Jack Oesterle Kent Ohlendorf Jim O ' Saben Steven Overmiller Frances Owens: Chorus, Girls Glee, Choralecrs, Jam, student service, floats Jeannine Parrent: Orchestra, Cham¬ ber Orchestra, Little Symphonette, Jam, National Honor Society, floats Kathryn Parrott Suzanne Rennee Par tain: Little The¬ atre, Photography Club, Orchestra, Cadet Band, I.E., Jam, Prom, French Club, soph play, floats Debra Pearson: Rough Writers, Pep Club, Girls Chorus, AFS Club, floats Don Pellmann: Frosh, soph baseball, varsity baseball, intramural softball and basketball Karen Peter: Chorus, Merri Tones, Future Homemakers, Spanish Club, Jam, Prom, Office Occupations Club, floats Randy Phillips: Lettcrman, varsity golf, frosh, soph, jv basketball, floats, intramurals Karen Picha: Concert Choir, Chora- leers. Chorus, student leader, intra¬ murals Rosalie Piquard: Chorus, Future Homemakers, float, intramurals John Poletti: Letterman, frosh, soph, varsity football, basketball, and track, Little Theatre, Jam, German Club, FCA, Prom, intramural bas¬ ketball and gymnastics, Powder Puff coach Pam Popkess: Jam, Prom, intra¬ mural softball and basketball, P.E. student leader, floats Deborah Pry Deborah Purviance: Forensic League, National Honor Society, Marching Band, AFS Club, Spanish Club, de¬ bate team, Jam, floats, soph play, Future Teachers, Concert Band Arlene Quirin: Future Homemakers 103 What are your plans after graduation? Barry Rahn: Junior varsity wres¬ tling, floats, intramurals Steven Rainbolt: Concert Choir, En¬ semble, Rcmon Singers, Jam, Jam Court, Choraleers, state music con¬ test, floats, soph play Bryan Randant Kent Randle Patricia Randolph: Concert Choir, In-Sept Sextet, Thespian, Little Theatre, Marching Band, Jam, Re- mon Singers, state music contest, soph play, senior play Betty A. Rapp: Office Occupations Club, Concert Band, Spanish Club, Jam, float Debra Reeb: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy, Office Occupations Club, Jam, soph play, floats, student service Gale Reed: Pep Club, Chorus, Girls Glee Pam Reeves Richard Reeves James Reissen Pamela Renielius: Office Occupa¬ tions Club, Jam, Spanish Club, Fu¬ ture Teachers, soph play Cindy Reynolds: Hy News Staff, Jam, Flag and Shield Corps, One- Acts, Prom, Chorus, Girls Glee, floats, intramurals Roger Rhodes: Frosh wrestling, floats Darla Riddle: National Honor So¬ ciety, Chorus, Choraleers, Concert Choir, Pep Club president James Riess: Spanish Club, Jam, floats Kevin Rose Walter Rosenkranz: Jam, baseball, intramural softball and football, float Darla Ross: Jam, Spanish Club, Of¬ fice Occupations Club, Prom, soph P aj Lillian Rowney: Student service in health office Dianne Rule: Jam, Prom, senior play, floats, intramurals Jeffrey Rumpf: Little Theatre Kathleen Rusk: Spanish Club Jack Russell: Rough Writers, debate, floats 104 Are you going away to school? David Jay Rutter: Jam, Prom, Ger¬ man Club, floats, intramurals Michael Rybicki: . Frosh football, soph, varsity football manager, News- Democrat sports correspondent Paul Saenger: Marching Band, Or¬ chestra Bill Sanders Janis Sauerwein: Concert Choir, Casuals Sextet, Jam, floats Becky Lynn Schaefer: Class floats Kevin Schaefner Teresa Scharf Lynne Schewe: National Honor So¬ ciety, German Club, Jam, Chorus, floats Joyce Schlattweiler: Jam, Prom, soph play, floats Debra Schleicher: Pep Club, Belle- vinois Staff, Future Teachers, Jam, Prom Powder Puff Game, floats, intramurals Brenda Schloeman Carol Schlosser: Little Theatre, Thespian, Chorus, Orchestra, Frosh Band, Bellevinois Staff, Pep Club, Jam, intramural gymnastics Karen Schlueter: AFS summer stu¬ dent to Turkey, National Honor So¬ ciety, Marching Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, Choralcttes, Symphonette, Jam Band, Prom, AFS Club, Pep Club, floats Steven Schmalzried: Frosh, soph football. Jam, floats Steven Schmulbach: Track, cross¬ country Loretta Schneider: Chorus, I.E., Office Occupations Club, Jam, soph play, intramurals, floats Sharrol Schneider: Jam, Chorus, Lit¬ tle Theatre, Pep Club, Future Homemakers, Office Occupations Club, floats, student service Robby Schott: One-Acts, soph play. Jam, Concert Choir, Forensic League, I.E. Student Council, Jam Court, Social Studies Club, senior president, Page One, floats Clements Schram Judy Schuessler: Transfer from BTHS East, Forensic League, Na¬ tional Honor Society, debate Michael Schuetz Debbie Schwaegel: Mixed Chorus, Jam, Little Theatre Bruce Schwartz: Frosh, soph wres¬ tling 105 After graduation are you going to wor k? Susan Schwartz: Little Theatre, Jam, Choralettes, Distributive Edu- lation Club, Pep Club, soph play, floats Gary Schwocbcl: Class floats Keith F. Scobbie: Frosh and jv wrestling, Radio Club, Chess Club, frosh tennis Rick Sedlak: Frosh, soph track, floats Dean Seib Ronald Seib: Track, Jam, intra¬ mural football and gymnastics Cynthia Seibel: Jam, Prom, Pep Club, Powder Puff Game, theatre play, floats Dennis Semmler Lee Ann Sforza: National Honor Society, Chorus, Girls Glee, Pep Club, floats John Shanahan Jean Sikes Barbara Silberman: Student Council, freshman, sophomore secretary, Jam, Bellevinois Staff, Prom, soph play, floats, intramural baseball Bruce Simms: Tennis, Jam, Photog¬ raphy Club, Bellevinois Staff, Little Theatre Patti Ann Simpson: Spanish Club, Choralettes, Student Council, Jam, floats, senior play, hootenany, intra¬ mural baseball Patricia L. Simpson: Chorus, Dis¬ tributive Education Club, floats Sandra Simpson: Transfer from Highland, Illinois, student service Sherry Sindel: Orchestra, National Honor Society, Jam, Chamber Or¬ chestra, Symphonette, Future Teach¬ ers, Girls Cilee, floats, senior play Michelle Sisk: Concert Choir, En¬ semble accompanist. Marching Band, Band Council, Jam, Choraleers ac¬ companist, German Club, Orchestra, Chorus, Remon Singers accompa¬ nist, senior musical. Cadet Band, floats David Sliment: Frosh and jv wres¬ tling Carl Smith: Marching Band, Con¬ cert Choir, Orchestra, Social Stud¬ ies Club, Stage Band, senior musical. Jam, Chamber Orchestra Pamela Smith Carol Sorrell: Jam, Pep Club, Span¬ ish Club, floats Phillip Soudcrs: Track, jv and var¬ sity basketball Nancy Spitze: Cadet Band, March¬ ing Band, Orchestra, Chamber Or¬ chestra, Jam, National Honor So¬ ciety, Latin Club, Pep Club, Belle¬ vinois Staff, soph play, floats, intra¬ mural softball and basketball 106 Will we ever see our school friends again? Barbara Sprick: Pep Club, Jam, Prom, Little Theatre, soph play, floats Harold Steiner: Choralcers, Concert Choir, floats, football, track, wres¬ tling Linda Stiffler: Junior Jam, floats Debbie Stone: Pep Club, Powder Puff Game, Jam, Girls and Mixed Chorus, floats, senior play Cathy Straub: Pep Club, Jam, Fu¬ ture Homemakers, Office Occupa¬ tions Club, soph play, senior play, floats Tom Stukenberg: Intramural basket¬ ball James Stumbaugh: Varsity basket¬ ball, varsity track, FCA, Math Field Day, National Honor Society Alvin Suemnicht: Concert Band. Marching Band, Stage Band, state music contest, senior play, floats Norman Sutter: Intramural gymnas¬ tics Paul Swarringim: Jam, German Club, Concert Band, Social Studies Club, I.E., Prom, debate, float, frosh, soph cross country Susan Swartz: Little Theatre, Jam, Future Homemakers, floats Deborah Taylor: Class floats Sue Tegtmeier: Hy News Staff, Pep Club, Social Studies Club, Future Nurses, Jam, Prom, Chorus, stu¬ dent service, floats Gene Teufert Nancy Theis: Concert Band, Powder Puff Game, P.E. student leader, stu¬ dent service, intramurals Curtis Thomas: Varsity wrestling co-captain Robert Thompson: Distributive Edu¬ cation Club, frosh, soph football, frosh, soph track, floats Jane Tiemann: Pep Club, Little Theatre, floats Judy Tilton: Bellevinois Staff, Jam, Prom, Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, floats, intramural softball Christine Tippett: Future Nurses of America vice-president Darryl Titchenal: Varsity track Harold Tojo: National Forensic League, debate Wanda Tucker Jan Turner: Pep Club, Prom, Jam, Chorus, Bellevinois Staff 107 What state will the world he in tomorrow? Matt Twardowski Steven Tweedy: Student Council, Ily News Staff, Forensic League, Little Theatre, One-Acts, I.E., frosh baseball, soph tennis, golf, floats, intramurals William Tweedy Linda Valerius: National Honor So¬ ciety Mark Vandiver: Little Theatre, Marching Band, Jam, Prom, Thes¬ pian, I.E., Concert Band, floats, intramurals Laurie Veath: Transfer from Notre Dame Academy Craig Veile: Frosh basketball, frosh, senior tennis, floats Roger Veile: Marching Band, Stage Band, Concert Band, Pep Band, floats, frosh basketball, frosh, soph, and varsity tennis Debbie Verges Bruce Vierheller Lawrence Vitale Laura Wagner: Chorus, Girls Glee, Jam, Prom, Spanish Club, floats, intramurals Christy Walker: Junior Jam, floats Susan Wall: Thespian, Jam, Little Theatre David Watkins: Varsity tennis, Pep Band, Jam, Stage Band, Marching Band, intramurals Frank Watkins: Jam, Jam Court, Prom, Little Theatre, I.E., frosh football, frosh, soph track, soph cross country, floats, intramural softball Daniel J. Webster: Jam, Jam Court, Little Theatre, frosh, soph football, frosh, soph track, soph play Gregory Weichert: Little Theatre, Jam, theatre play, soph play, senior musical Mark Weis: Marching Band, Or¬ chestra, intramural gymnastics Michael E. W’erle: YVrestling, intra¬ mural football, basketball, softball, floats Vicki West: Pep Club, Jam, Little Theatre, library service, floats Randy W etzel Mark Douglas Wheeler: Intramural football, frosh float Tracy White 108 In our life time will we ever know peace? Robert Whiteside Cheryl Whitmore: Student Council, Jam, floats Jeffrey Wickell: National Honor Society Ann Wieland: Hy News Staff, Flag and Shield Corps, Jam, Prom, floats, intraniurals Michael Wierciak: Hy News Staff, National Honor Society, Social Studies Club, German Club, Jam, Little Theatre, Prom, floats, intra¬ mural soccer, senior play Jeffrey Wikgren: Frosh, soph basket¬ ball, intramural basketball, floats Margie Ann Wilke Barbara Williams: Belle Tones, Or¬ chestra, Jam, Prom, floats Gary Williams Kirk Williams: National Honor So¬ ciety, Social Studies Club, float Cynthia J. Wilson: Student service Deborah A. W ilson Debra Lynn Wilson: Future Home¬ makers, Pep Club, AFS Club, Dis¬ tributive Education Club, Jam, stu¬ dent service, floats, intramurals Michael Wilson: Concert Choir, Choraleers, wrestling, intramurals James M. Wire: Forensic League, debate, I.E. German Club, float Sandra W iseman David W ' issehr: Varsity cross coun¬ try, track, intramurals Candy Wolf: Marching Band Pom Pon Squad, Jam, Mixed Chorus, freshman treasurer, floats, intra¬ mural baseball Peggy W’oolsey: Student Council Gordon Len Wright: Varsity base¬ ball, wrestling manager Pamela York: Pep Club, Little The¬ atre, Concert Choir, Jam, Future Homemakers, Prom, floats Stephanie Zollner: Orchestra, Little Symphonette, Chamber Orchestra, Latin Club, Chorus, Little Theatre, Jam, float, senior play 109 Seniors at their Best! “Will they moke it? Will they moke it?” December 25, 1972 110 JTV- President Debbie Mills Vice President Sue Ash Corresponding Secretary Paulette McPhail Recording Secretary Kim Calvanese Student Council The sixty-one members of the Student Council met every¬ day in room 202 M during period 4C, with Mr. Frederick Kunze as their faculty advisor. The council was divided into many separate committees that worked on specific goals. Purposes of the Student Council include the coordination of activities for the students, helping campus organizations, promoting school spirit, and providing a means of communi¬ cation between students, faculty, and administration. How¬ ever, its main purpose is simply to serve the students. This was done through the countless events sponsored by the Stu¬ dent Council and the dedication of its members. Maroon and white balloons filled the sky after West s first touchdown at each home football game. The balloons were sold by council mem¬ bers to boost school spirit. • _ « . Junior council members perform their magazine-drive skit during the as- semly for their class. The magazine drive is sponsored by the Student Council every fall. Student Council revised Hobo Day this year and also was responsible for the changes in the election of Miss Maroon . Pictured is this year’s winner, Janice Hennigs. Members of the class of ’72 were re-united when they came to coun¬ cil’s annual College Night to give advice to college-bound students. Pictured to the right are the committee chairmen for this year. They are, bottom row, Barb Maloney, American Field Service, and Ida Edwards, elections and constitution. Chairmen in the top row are Bill Gavin, public relations, Ann Heileman, magazine drive, Mary Diesel, community service, Robin Levin, spirit, and Mark Eckert, Hobo Day. Absent from the picture are Jane Lowery, social, and Jeff Miller, donkey basketball. All Student Council activities were organized through the joint efforts of the coun¬ cil officers and these committee chairmen. The work was then carried out by all council members. Pictured below are some of these activities. Pictured below is Nguzen Thi Doo, the student body’s foster child from South Vietnam. The popularity of dances seemed to be dwindling, but our Christmas Dance, ‘‘Starry Starry Night”, still proved to be a succe ss. It was the only semi-formal dance this year. Seniors 1. Louis Linder 2. Tom Meyer 3. Barb Maloney 4. Janice Hennigs vice-president 5. Ann Heileman 6. Todd Chamblin 7. Lisa Kombrink 8. Ida Edwards Absent from the picture Robby Schott, president. 9. Bill Gavin 10. Debbie Mills 11. Bea Gerber 12. Patty Simpson 13. Lori Kniepmann secretary 14. Jane Lowery treasurer were Mary Diesel and Student Council Class Sophomores 1. Bill Popkess 2. Allison Parks 3. Debbie Thomas 4. Janet Sams, treasurer 5. Gene Kimbrell, vice-president 6. Cindy Latina 7. Kathy Dyer secretary 8. Lynn McDonald 9. Scott Miller 10. Bart Becherer 11. Roxane Lehr 12. Sherry Davinroy 13. Kim Calvanese 14. Shelly Katz president 15. Jay Vandewater 116 Juniors 1. Kim King 2. Tom Sims 3. Jim Strousbough 4. Mark Eckert 5. Greg Doussard 6. Mark Cox, president 7. Jeff Miller 8. Bruce Aud Absent from the treasurer. 9. Terri Armstrong, vice-president 10. Sue Ash 11. Dawn McCollam 12. Laura Jacobi, secretary 13. Valerie Hoffman 14. Paulette McPhail was Robin Levin, picture Officers and Representatives Freshmen 1. Kim Yoch 2. Beth Green 3. Marilyn Sims 4. Mardi Samples 5. Stuart Alperin 6. John Reichert 7. Cheri Loyet 8. Maureen Smoker 9. Judy Rybicki 10. Tom Pondoff 11. David Parks 12. Sue Sotiropoulos, treasurer 13. Pam Graham, vice-president 14. Jodi Connely, secretary 15. Warren Webster, president 117 Bellevinois was . . . putting into words, on our applications, why we wanted to be a part of the yearbook . . . anticipating the an¬ nouncement of the new staff . . . attending that first sixth-hour assignment, and discovering who our co-work¬ ers would be . . . basking in the glory and prestige of our newly-appointed positions . . . not listening to Miss Hansleben’s informative discussion, during those first few weeks . . . realizing that achievement means work and cooperation from all . . . trying to finance the book through our advertising sales . . . planning and carrying out our “Bellevinois 73 Campaign” . . . faithfully sell¬ ing popcorn and programs at the football games . . . slaving over the class sections, and arguing over the ar¬ rangement of the officers’ pictures . . . painting the staff room . . . pasting head after head, onto pre-glued mount¬ ing boards with Mr. Swain . . . scheduling pictures, every Friday . . . discovering that Miss Hansleben can not type with her ‘pinkies” . . . talking about money, discussing ideas, deciding on the theme, type styles and a cover . . . dividing the rest of the book up; and enthus¬ iastically tackling our individual portions . . . drawing lavouts, writing copy, setting-up and taking pictures . . . pleading with the photographers for pictures to meet our deadlines . . . wishing we had listened to Miss Han¬ sleben’s “informative lectures,” during those first few weeks . . . — typing, ruling and numbering late into the night, in order to get the page to the printer on time . . . looking at the calendar, and desperately wishing we could have some more time . . . organizing the lengthv index . . . finally being able to commit the entire book into the hands of Record Printing Company ... co¬ sponsoring the Donkey Basketball Game . . . distributing our finished publication . . . There is no way that the different sections could simply fall together and be expected to look right. The coordination and carry-over of the theme, from one section to the next, was the responsibility of our editor, Don Francis, with the help of Mariann Gerhard, Carol Schlosser and Janice Hennigs. This was a typical scene. There was not a member of the staff who did not experience at one time or onother, talking to (or “tangling with” which ever the case may have been) our photographers. Here, Barb Maloney and Kevin Douffet are seen, conferring with the boys; Bruce Simms, senior photographer. Bob Collin and Keith Chew. 118 The class sections involved pasting each student ' s picture, individually onto special mounts. Vicki Creason and Stephanie Mincheff observe, as Rhonda Koldehoff helps Mr. Swain. Each page requires a drawn-to-scale layout. Terri Bailey, Jan Turner and Ann Heileman explain some of their designs to Miss Hansleben. Nancy Spitze, Debbie Schleicher, Barb Silberman and Pam Domescik were caught displaying their talents at the little things that pull the book together. Editor-in-Chief - - - Dan Francis Business Manager - Debbie Schleicher Advertising Editors - - - Terri Bailey, Barbara Silberman, Nancy Spitze Academic Editors - - - Stephanie Mincheff, Judy Tilton, Pam Domescik, Vicki Creason, Jan Turner Activities Editors - Ann Heileman, Rhonda Koldehoff, Barb Maloney, Debbie Mills, Debbie Cook Art Editors - - - Janice Hennigs, Mariann Gerhard, Carol Schlosser Sports Editors - - - Mariann Gerhard, Barb Silberman, Nancy Spitze, Kevin Douffet Photography Editor - Bruce Simms Apprentice photographers - Bob Collin, Keith Chew Facidty Adviser - - Miss Jane Hansleben To express our creativity, we decided to point our basement staff room. Here, captured for posterity to see, is Judy Tilton, on one of our more energetic days. The proudest time of the entire year must hove been when the Belle- vinois was handed out. Debbie Cook and Debbie Mills beamed as they prepared to distribute the book. . . . AND SO MUCH MORE. 119 HY NEWS J) NEWS In its fifty-second year of publication, the official school newspaper, the Hy News, carried on many of its traditions, introduced some innovations and eliminated a few of its past practices. As in years gone by, the pub¬ lication kept students informed and provided newspaper experience for those involved. The paper added a monthly calendar to help cover costs. Local organizations and individuals were encour¬ aged to purchase the sponsorship of a particular day. A primary change this year came in the form of a new production process, involving a camera-ready paste¬ up system, prepared at school by staff members. Being the only male to occupy the top position since 1969, Editor-in-Chief Mark Allen presided over the staff. Mrs. Judy Duncan marked her fourth vear as faculty adviser. She has guided the Hy News staffs into carrying on the tradition of receiving the annual Blue Banner Award from the Southern Illinois School Press Associa¬ tion. In April, SISPA honored Mrs. Duncan as an Ad¬ viser of the Year. The Hy News journalists meet sixth hour everyday. To attain the distinction of such a sixth hour assignment, one must be chosen from among those who complete Journalism I. Belleville Hy News Published seven times per semester by the HY NEWS staff of Belleville Township High School West. 2600 West Main Street Belleville Illinois 62221 Editor-in-Chief---Mark Allen Associate Editor---—-----..--Sue Tegtmeier Copy Editor--Carol Braswell Production Editor............David Francis News Editors--..---..-Christie Etling, Sandy Meyer Feature Editor...—.........Lisa Kombrink Sports Editor------Mike Wierciok Business Manager------Dianne Godin Columnists.....Roger Henke, Steve Tweedy Photographers....Gard Buchanan, Brad Gates Cartoonist...............Steve Etzel Reporters: Debbie Bartosz, Janet Bowermoster, Peggy Decker, David Hollinberger, Linda Karfs, John Keck, Jane Lowery, Chris Mooradian T YP ' � ...-.-.....Marcia Mace Business Staff: Sandy Fisher, Bill Gavin, Mary O’Donnell, Cindy Reynolds, Ann Wieland Adviser— -...........— ......Mrs. Judy Duncan 1. Sue Tegtmeier 2. Dianne Godin 3. Lisa Kombrink 4. Christie Etling 5. Sandy Meyer 6. Mark Allen 7. David Hollinberger 8. Steve Tweedy 9. Chris Mooradian 10. David Francis 11. Mike Wierciak 12. Cindy Reynolds 13. Sandy Fisher 14. Jane Lowery 15. Peggy Decker 16. Janet Bowermaster 17. Steve Etzel 18. Debbie Bartosz 19. Ann Wieland 20. Brad Gates 21. Mary O ' Donnell 22. Bill Gavin 23. Marcia Mace 24. John Keck Mrs. Judy Duncan helps Dave Francis and Sue Tegtmeier paste-up their camera-ready copy for the printer. 121 Future Farmers were. Front Row: Glenn Mehrten, president, James Fournie, reporter, Don Frierdich, vice-president, Dave Hankammer, treasurer. Dean Seib, secretary. Row 2: Tony Hankammer, Jim Czech, Larry Hill, Rich Kas son, Roger Vogt, sentinel, Allen Vogt, Harry Fishbein. Row 3: Bob Frierdich, Garry Dahm, Jim Young, Daniel Webster, Mike Schaefer, Mark Probst. Back Row: Mark Biver, David G. Hankammer, George Johnston, Norman Sutter. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA, forty strong in mem¬ bership, are sponsored by Mr. Harold Hall. Students enrolled in agriculture classes who possess a genuine interest in farming are eligible for F.F.A. membership. Usually consisting of all boys, this year’s group had a female member, Deborah Dressel. National Future Farmers week is observed annually with numerous colorful displays of tractors and farm animals. THE FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA is an organiza¬ tion for students interested in education and the teaching profession. Meeting twice monthly, the energetic members, sponsored by Miss Ann McCann, plan a wide range of activities. Entertain¬ ing guest speakers, setting up bulletin board displays in the library, and using the Instructional Materials Center are some of the projects of the Future Teachers. Officers of the Future Teachers were: 1. Linda Hoffmann, parliamentarian 2. Bettina Feuerabendt, treasurer 3. Miss Ann McCann, sponsor 4. Debbie Munie, president 5. La Vonne Twesten, secretary 6. Newman Synder, historian 1 Q2 Future Homemakers were: 1. Jean Gansmann 2. Katrina Hampsey, historian 3. Laura Hampsey, president 4. Cindy Thomas, secretary 5. Linda Jacobs 6. Sherrie Broadhurst 7. Juli Blue 8. Julie Closson 9. Michele Wissehr Future Clubs THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS CLUB is designed for those students enrolled in home economics classes. , A Mother-Daughter Valentine party, guest speakers, and Hobo Day spirit activities are projects the club members or¬ ganized for this year. Mrs. Helen Closson and Mrs. Jean Best serve as sponsors for the fifteen-member group. THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB is of interest to those stu¬ dents who seek some type of health career. Sponsored jointly by Miss Eda Morgan and Mrs. Cecelia Hepp, the members plan numerous programs. Visits to the Lincoln Shelter Care Home, a Mother-Daughter dinner, and a variety of guest speaktrs are a few of the Future Nurses activ¬ ities. Future Nurses were: Front Row: Pam Beatty, president, Mindy Haider, secretary, Cindy Drag, historian, Debbie Butler, treasurer. Row 2: Diane Auth, Georgianna Keck, Kathy Schmittling, Cindy Knewitz, Jean Buechler. Back Row: Carol Schlosser, Lu Ann Hoenig, Cindy Kelly, Debbie Rynski, Pat Klohr, Stephanie Bachmann. 123 1. Therese Gaertner 2. Patty Simpson 3. Karen Middendorf 4. Sue Edgar 5. Laura Brandt 6. Denise Maiacarne 7. Tonda Hartin 8. Debbie Wilson 9. Pam Shull 10. Sue Schwartz 11. Bob Thompson 12. Mr. Tom Ninnis, sponsor 13. Stephen Lotz 14. Richard Gither 15. Jim Carr 16. Todd Gruenewald 17. Larry Clayton Distributive Education students are envied by many. They attend DE for the first two hours, go to their elective English class, then leave. They go to their jobs, where they are paid regular salaries, and given a graduation credit for it. The stu¬ dents learn job skills, but most important, they gain experience in cooperation with their employers and other employees, as well as with other D.E. members. The club sponsors activities which they finance through bake sales, dues, magazine sales, and an annual dance. Their most rewarding activity is a Christ¬ mas party for underprivileged children. Also, each year, the club sends eight delegates to the State Leadership Conference in Springfield. Occupational Clubs In addition to developing vocational competence, the Office Occupations students learned the value of their personal ambi¬ tion through on-the-job training. The club sponsored bake sales, a car wash, and a dance to defray the expenses for members to attend the Area Conference Banquet, State Conference, and to hold an Employee Appreciation Dinner. Eight members entered the Area II contests. Sheryl Harper advanced to the state con¬ test, placing fourth. 124 1. Debbie Habermehl 2. Darla Ross 3. Betty Rapp 4. Debbie Reeb 5. Sue Howard 6. Loretta Schneider 7. Janice Krick 8. Cheryl Booten 9. Jayne Becker 10. Sue Hoffmann 11. Carol Miller 12. Sheryl Harper 13. Sandy Eisenhauer 14. Pam Remelius 15. Sharrol Schneider 16. Karen Peter 17. Miss Faye Pabst, coordinator 18. Cathy Straub 19. Margaret Kampmann 20. Joan Behrmann The Social Studies Club performed civic duties by various patriotic gestures. They registered on campus the 18 -year-olds to vote, in addition to conducting a mock election in which students elected President Nixon in a landslide victory. Funds were provided by means of bake sales, a dance, and a booth in A.F.S. Week. In May, they splurged on a trip to St. Louis, where in addition to eating and having fun, they viewed his¬ torical sights. Social Studies and History Clubs In its initial year, the State and Local History Club brought recognition to the school by winning first place in state competition. Approximately fifty students won ribbons for displays, art work, research papers, and all types of handicrafts. Jim Moyes article on Scott Field was published in the Illinois History magazine. The club raised money to purchase books for the school library. They wrote to other Illinois historical societies to gain knowledge of the history of other counties. What they received was put on file in the library. 1. Mr. Vince Torigion, sponsor 2. Beth Green 3. Peggy Knepper 4. Lezlie Sticka 5. Laura Baker 6. Annette Norviel 7. Claire McCurdy 8. Debbie Branden- burger 9. Carol Spiechinger 10. Lynn Bujnak 11. Char Peterson 12. Betty Eisloffel 13. Theresa Cervulli 14. Brenda Huebner 15. Bobbi Jestus 16. Carolyn Welch 17. Alan Killingsworth 18. Laurie Schobert 19. Steve Overmiller 20. Rob Davenport 21. Gary Featherling 22. Jim Moye 23. Larry Hammond 24. Jeff Whitaker 25. Debbie Jurak 26. Toni Schneider 125 Scouting for unknown literary talent, the Rough Writers met monthly to re¬ view the manuscripts submitted by stu¬ dents at West. They compiled the best of these into their annual publication, “Page One”. To finance this project, they held a three-day book fair in the cafeteria, urging everyone to “bear a hand”. 1. David Francis, 7. Debbie Pearson vice-president 8. Susan Thomas 2. Peggy Decker, 9. Diane Woods president 10 . Sandy Branson 3. Pam Beil, 11. Dan Francis secretary 12 . Judy Tonne 4. Robyn Cooper, 13. Mrs. Gussie Tonne, treasurer sponsor 5. Cindy Drag 14. Miss Jo Manion, 6. Mindy Haider sponsor Hobby Clubs The Chess Club, from which sprang the Southwestern Conference Chess Champions, has in¬ creased in membership and in notoriety. Members of the championship team who were awarded individual trophies were the following varsity members: Bill Hoffeditz, 2nd place, board one; George Macke, 1st place, board two; Kevin Kaufhold, 1st place, board four; Greg Porter, 2nd place, board five. The junior varsity team captured the following trophies: James Glauber, 2nd place, board three; Mike Thiess, 2nd place, board five. Besides winning, the club also has bake sales to pay for transportation to tournaments and to buy equipment. In the spring, the club sponsored the Easter Seal Drive at West. 1. Kevin Kaufhold, president 2. George Macke, treasurer 3. Vicky loeffler, secretary 4. Greg Porter 5. Jim Glauber 6. Mr. Bill Moore, sponsor 7. Brenda Adams 8. Jerry Blankenship 9. Mike Thiess 10. Dave Purviance 11. Phil Campis 12. Debbie Branden- burger 13. Miss Susan Camp¬ bell, sponsor 14. Brad Kamenac 15. John Limper 16. Andy Limper 17. Kenny Kaufman 18. Bill Hoffeditz House A has more than bats in its attic! It is the official “Radio Shack” of the Amateur Radio Club which meets there every Monday at 3:30. The members have access to the equipment throughout the school day so they can experiment and communicate with other radio operators over the country and the world. The club provides instruction for the members in Morse Code and radio theory, enabling them to obtain a license from the Federal Commission of Communication. 1. Wayne Greaves, vice-president 2. Ken Faust 3. Kevin Kaufhold, president 4. Brenda Adams 5. Allen Robertson 6. Kirby Kaufhold, secretary 7. Ken Kaufman 8. George Macke 9. Mr. Dennis Mueller, sponsor 10. John Beckwith Mr. Dave Bobzin, sponsor, was not pictured. 1. Dennis McKinley 2. Bob Collin 3. Bruce Simms 4. Gene Muskoph 5. Jane Allen 6. Steve Hoover 7. John Kniepman 8. David Spitze 9. Ed Hock 10. Terry Cook 11. Dale Sondag 12. John Hutchison 13. Mrs. Arch Mont¬ gomery, sponsor With the addition of a new and larger darkroom, the Photography Club instructed members to take and develop pictures. Through pictoral communication, the club served students, facul¬ ty, and the community. Throughout the year activities included hearing guest speakers, such as a representative from the Kodak Company and other professional photographers from the area. The members participated in exhibits at the local, state, and national levels. Winners were awarded scholarships and other prizes. All students are eligible to be members, with or with¬ out a camera. 127 A.F.S. members were: 1. Don Francis, treasurer 2. Barbara Maloney, president 3. David Francis, vice president 4. Karen Schlueter, secretary 5. Susan Thomas 6. Lynn Martin 7. Bettina Feuerabendt 8. Jeannine McCrady 9. Chris Hager 10. Diana Wohlgemuth 11. Gayla Hoffmann 1 2. Diane Auth 13. Debbi Purviance 14. Stephine Mincheff 15. Susan Sarfaty 16. Jan Schlueter 17. Beatrice Gerber, exchange student 18. Miss Sue Sharp, sponsor AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB is responsible for bring¬ ing an exchange student to West each year. A total of thirteen hundred dollars was needed to keep the cur¬ rent exchange program in operation. This sum was raised by a hard working team of twenty A.F.S. Club members, sponsored by Miss Sue Sharp. Spending the first semester enjoying guest speakers and fellow stu¬ dents lecture on foreign travel, club members devoted the second half of the year to vigorous fund raising, with such projects as the A.F.S. auction and carnival. A.F.S. fund-raising, as shown by Jeannine McCrady and Susan Thomas, meant countless bake sales. 128 American Field Service is a pro¬ gram which enables foreign ex¬ change students to attend Belleville West. This year’s student, Beatrice Gerber, is from Switzerland. Living with the Eugene Moody family, Bea spends her entire senior year in the United States, concluding her visit with a two-week tour of America before returning to her native home. Karen Schlueter, now a senior at West, was fortunate enough to qual¬ ify for the American Field Service summer program. This made it pos¬ sible for Karen to live for two months in Turkey last summer. American Field Service Karen Schlueter, through A.F.S., lived in Turkey for two months last summer. 129 Foreign Language I he foreign language clubs helped to promote a better understanding of the people and the customs of other countries. Roman attire was donned bv the members of the Latin Club at their annual Roman Banquet. Bake sales featuring Roman bread helped finance this affair. The Spanish Club began its activities by cele¬ brating Columbus Day. The Day of the Dead and the annual pinata party were also celebrated. Spanish C lub won tne Hobo Day mini-float competition with their colorful toucan. The members of the German Club got ac¬ quainted at the Oktoberfest. The members got to sample German cooking at their banquet at Eberhard’s Restaurant. Latin Club member were: Front Row: Dan Spitze, Tom Hobson. Row 2: Cathy Etling, secretary, Rhonda Ehersuhl, vice-president. Back Row: Laurie Kettler, Larry Stammer, treasurer, Stephanie Zollner, president, Cindy Eldes. Clubs Members of the Spanish Club were: Front Row : Laurie Wegner, secretary, Sue Sex¬ ton, treasurer, Karen Goff, vice-president. Row 2: Julie Altman, Pat Terrell, Cindy Rusk, Kathy Rusk, Clara Loi- seau, Vicki May, Frankie Ferrario, Vicki Coghill, Barb Parsons, Jerry Rannker. Back Row: Mrs. Jane Kyramarios, sponsor, Joan Schmierbach, Linda Arterburn, Linda Mar¬ kus, Sharon Trolard, Kevin Pickard, and Kurt Lewman. Missing from the picture was Kevin Lewman, presi¬ dent. German Club members weret Kneeling: Lanette Erlinger, Cheri Batten, Debbie Keller- man, Donna Carter, Lisa Hawkins, Margie Lipe. Row 2: Andrew Limper, Pam Beil, Mike Wierciak, vice-presi¬ dent, Miss Lynn Koehler, sponsor, Dave Rutter, presi¬ dent, Nanette Erlinger, Kathy Lee, Carol Meyer, Dorothy Webber, Annette Bohannon. Row 3: Glenda Boxdorfer, Sherry Bradley, Diane Bruckner, Lynne Schewe, Joanie McKinstray, Wendell Sheeley, Margo Limper, Jennifer Groh, Su¬ san Dehart. Back Row: Tom Meyer, William Potter, David Francis, Daniel Francis. Members for two years of the National Honor Society were: Front Row: Debbie Mills, Lisa Kombrink, Lynne Schewe, Mary McDierman, Lori Dahm, Sherry Sindel, Karen Schlueter, Jeannine Parrent. Row 2: Darla Riddle, Ida Edwards, president, Lee Sforza, Sally McConkey, Sandy Eisenhauer, Linda Kramper, Jan Cook, Debbie Purvionce, Lisa Martinson. Row 3: Janice Hen- nigs, secretory, Linda Valerius, Kirk Williams, Roger Harris, Judy Schues- sler, Eric Gericke, Lori Kniepmann, Jayne Becker, Barb Goff, Leso Ander¬ son. Back Row: Bruce Boxdorfer, Sandy Meyer, vice-president, Tim Lee, Greg Melton, treasurer, Dan Francis, Dave Francis, Mark Allen, George Macke, Eugene Behrmann, Tom Meyer, David Hollinberger, Dave Cange. National Honor Society This year marks the twenty-fifth anniversary of the formation of the Belleville West chapter of the National Honor Society. This year’s membership includes forty- two juniors and eighty seniors. New members are admitted to this prestigious organization on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Seniors must have at¬ tained a 3.5 average after seven semesters and juniors must have a 3.8 grade point average after five semesters. New members of the National Honor Society were: Front Row: Barb Hel- frich, Debbie Chisley, Tina Harris, Diane Roth, Kimberly Shaw, Lisa Haw¬ kins, Kaye Morgan, Nancy Spitze, Debbie Schleicher, Cindy Reynolds, Debbie Co ok, Debbie Reeb, Margaret Kampmann, Barb Silberman, Sandy Fisher, Sheryl Harper, Christie Etling, Margaret Conrath, Vicki Riassetto, Karen Guthorle, Martha Moye, Margaret McCluskey, Jenny Groh. Row 2: Sue Tegtmeier, Cathie Duncan, Mary Diesel, Margo Limper, Lisa Wohlrabe, Joan Schmierbach, Debbie Battoe, Sharrol Schneider, Betty Dewald, Mori- ann Gerhard, Pam Remelius, Carol Dahm, Stephanie Mincheff, Susan Me- ' Crady, Nancy Markus, Sue Ash, Paulette McPhail, Roni Marron, Pat Buech- ler, Kathy Hartoin, Judy Tilton. Row 3: Rondo Latina, Terry Farris, Steve Etzel, Mike Wierciak, Linda Stiffler, Sharon Shea, Doyle Woehlke, Steve German, Jeff Hammel, George Sotiropouios, Brook Freudenburg, James Kauffman, Patti Coleman, Kay Weible, Tom Berry, Michele Fulton, Cathy Straub, Dana Davis, Karen Goff. Back Row: Ron Kneezel, Jeff Wickell, Donald Keiser, Eric Viehman, Wade Wilkin, Joe Schweiss, Bob Stephens, Jim Stumbaugh, Jerry Mehochko, Ken Rybicki, David Wild, Mark Rohr, Scott Pearson, David Knysak, Craig Veile, Jim Moye, Vic Dortt, Jesse Hamby, Steven Dahm. The National Forensic League included: Front Row: Mrs. Sondy Parris, sponsor, Debbie Richard, Greg Melton, Brad Frazier, Allen Bucknell. Row 2: Dr Richard Hunsaker, sponsor, Brenda Adams. Row 3: Laura Compton, Lori Huffer, Patti Geolot, Kevin Lewman. Row 4: Mark Vandiver, Jodi Connely, Judy Schuessler. Row 5: Diane Yociss, Janet Compton. Row 6 : Tony Escobedo, Lynette Mabry, Steve Buesking. Row 7: Teri Herbert, Chris Trotter, Terry Farris, Lisa Kombrink. Row 8: Peter Degen- hardf, Karen Wright, Jane Grebeck. Row 9: Tony Heafner, Roni Marron, Dan Francis, David Francis. Row 10: Louis Linder, Ray Brammer, Larry Stammer. Back Row: Barb Harris, Sally McConkey, Dave Harris and Jim Wire. Many hours of hard work and practice made each one of these awards possible. iV.F.L., I.E. and The National Forensic League achieved the honor of being the largest chapter in the state of Illinois. Each one of its seventy-five members earned twenty-five points in speech competition in order to qualify for the organi¬ zation. The individual events districts at Bradley Llni- versity, the district debate at Thornton and the student congress in the Illinois state capial at Springfield were a part of the group’s activities. N.F.L. officers were Dave I larris, president, Greg Melton, vice-president, Lisa Kom- hrink, secretary and Roni Marron, treasurer. The Individual Events team competed in speech tour¬ naments and ent ertained local organizations throughout the year. Their honors included the sweepstakes trophy from the Greater St. Louis Speech Association, winning the Illinois I ligh School Association district and sectional competitions and sending five students to state. The dehators, under tri-captains Tim Lee, Terry Farris and 13ave Harris, numbered thirty-five. The squad spon¬ sored tournaments, traveled over a wide expanse of Illi¬ nois to engage in organized debate rounds and advanced two teams to state competition. The debate squad was made up of: Front Row: Curt Lindauer, Kevin Lew- man, Brad Frazier, Allen Bucknell, Steve Buesking. Row 2: Colleen Car¬ penter, Martha Paul, Debbi Purviance, Lynette Mabry, Debbie McAnally. Back Row. Larry William Stammer, Bonnie Tucker, James Kauffman and Terry Cook. 132 Debate Every morning speech team members congregated in 103A. Members of the Individual Events team included: Front Row: Mrs. Parris, coach, Mark Vandiver, loura Compton, Steve Buesking. Row 2: Brenda Adams, Greg Melton, Debbie Richard, Karen Wright. Row 3: Tony Esco¬ bedo, Jodi Connely, Patti Geolat, Lori Huffer, Chris Trotter. Row 4: Roni Marron, Jane Grebeck, Lisa Kombrink. Row 5: Jim Wire, Diane Yociss, Terry Farris. Row 6: Larry Stammer, Jonet Compton, Don Francis, David Francis. Row 7: Ray Brammer, Teri Herbert, Peter Degenhardt. Back Row: Louis Linder, Tom Meyer and Dave Harris. Other debators were: Front Rows David Spitze, Eric Viehman, Terry Farris, Jack Russell, Frank Macke, Paul Weible. Row 2: Barbara Harris, Judy Schuessler, Debbie K-ingsley, Tim Lee, Sally McConkey, Dave Harris, Jim Wire. Back Row: Tony Heafner, Mike Nave, Bonnie Weble and Dr. Richard Hunsaker, coach. 133 Little Theatre Displaying the fine art of showmanship Little The¬ atre’s season ran from October through April. Interested students became involved, putting their all into the pro¬ ductions. Miss Mina Gail Halliday, Miss Jane Mueth and Mrs. Jane Benoist sponsored the 175-member company. The season’s repertoire began with the Spirit of 76 Presents: Three Flags Over Frosh One-Acts. The Fresh¬ man debut included an all-female cast in More Perfect Union. They turned Dr. Suess’s delightful children’s story, The Cat In The Hat, into a lovely half hour of entertainment, and rounded-out their trio with the Breaking of Bread. The group tried its hand at an old- fashioned melodrama. The Drunkard. The sophomores’ enchanting Pinocchio entertained area youngsters. Plaza Suite took second place in district competition and fourth at sectionals, where Ray I lealey was named to the All- Sectional Cast. Hello Dolly was the season’s pride and joy. Extensive rehearsals began two months prior to the production, original Broadway costumes were rented, and a special ramp was built around the orchestra pit. It was the perfect culmination o( a very rewarding season. The Little Theatre council consisted of Roger Henke, president, Peter Degenhardt, vice-president, Cindy Neuner, secretary, Jan Cook, treasurer, Chris Trotter, historian and Mark Vandiver, parliamentarian. Repertoire 1972-1973 The Cat In The Hot behind the scenes The Drunkard Pinocchio Plaza Suite 135 Thespians 1. Pattie Randolph 2. Greg Doussard 3. Debbie Richard 4. Steve Buesking 5. Mark Vandiver 6. Ann Heileman 7. Peter Degenhardt 8. Lisa Kombrink 9. Dave Thompson 10. Chris Trotter 11. Kay Briedenbach 12. Jim Moye 13. Cindy Neuner 14. Roger Henke 15. Miss Nina Bono 16. Mr. Mike Drumsta 17. Ray Healey 18. Carol Schlosser 19. David Francis 20. Jan Cook 21. Daniel Francis 22. Jody Laut 23. Joyce Bise Thespians not pictured included: Kent Butler, Louis Linder, Jean Blaes, Larry Bryant, Laura Compton, Vickie Creason, Ed Flure, Jesse Hambe, Kevin Lewman, Margo Limper, Ed Price, Connie Pruett, Elaine Trotter and Frank Watkins. Two hundred hours of work, one hundred of which must be backstage, go into attaining the honor of thes- pian. For the one who is pursuing such a goal, nothing is more exciting than the announcement of new thes- pians after the Little Theatre play in November, or again in April, following the musical. Thespians did not spend all of their time within the confines ol the stage. They enjoyed a progressive dinner in December, and a field trip to The Barn in May, where they saw Neil Simons Barefoot In The Park. The troop sponsored a Hello Dolly ticket contest, offering a twenty-five dollar gift certificate to the winner. A thespian exchange was arranged with Edwardsville, whereby their students spent the day here and that eve¬ ning attended the musical. The formal initiation of all new thespians officially brought the year to a close. Miss Nina Bono and Mr. Michael Drumsta sponsored the organization, under the leadership of Jan Cook, presi¬ dent, Joyce Bise, vice-president, Ann Heileman, secretary and Lisa Kombrink, treasurer. 136 The Remon Singers Women’s Ensemble Casuals Sextet 1. Lisa Hawkins, 4. Patti Colemann accompanist 5. Laura Compton 2. Maggie McCluskey 6. Jena Haskins 3. Martha Moye 7. Janis Sauerwein In-Sept Sextet 8. Karyn Clark 12. Pattie 9. Bonnie Klemme 10. Jann Haskins 11. Jane Grebeck Randolph 13. Lesa Anderson 14. Judy Tonne, accompanist 15. Michelle Sisk, accompanist 16. Roger Henke Men ' s Ensemble 17. Randy Rogers 20. Jeff Mueth 18. Ron Eiskant 19. Steve Brant 23. Steve Rainbolt 21. Glen Gardner 22. Bill Biehl The Remon Singers are a special group from the Concert Choir. They perform together and also as individual groups known as Men’s Ensemble, In- Sept Sextet, and Casuals Sex¬ tet. The latter two make up the Womens Ensemble. These groups sing at the choir concerts, Christmas as¬ semblies, in contest, and for various civic organizations. The) ' have ' started singing in swing style formation this year. Members of the Concert Choir were, Front row: Lois Wagner, Rick McGee, Debbie Mills, Mike Morgan, Lynn Naumann, Steve Eisele, Janis Sauerwein, secretary. Bill Biehl, vice-president. Row 2: Mr. Don Jones, Sue Happel, Roger Henke, Cherie Bevirt, Mike Germann, Jane Grebeck, robes, Jim Moye, Mi¬ chelle Sisk, Joe Appel. Row 3: Sherry Hoock, robes, Margo Limper, Bill Hueff- Members of the Choraleers were, Front Row: Lisa Watson, Kelby Fries, Jon Gruenwald, David Thompson, Kim Colvanese, Greg Riddle, Sheri Williams, David Suddeth, Pam Hummel, Steve Munie, Karen Sikora, Mark Bernier, Kim Leser. Row 2: Robert Edgar, Liz Tutty, Jim Coghill, Cindy Knewitz, Keith Domescik, Susie Thompson, Angie Moore, Mike McElligot, Bettina Feuerobendt, Dennis Herr, Kathy Hartoin, Dale Mabra, Gerri Hubbard, Mr. mann, Jann Haskins, Steve Brandt, Judy Tonne, Randy Rogers, Mary Mc¬ Grow. Back Row: Joyce Bise, Mike Jobe, Renee Tate, Jess Hamby, Janice Hennigs, Mark Eckert, Marsha Kohlenberger, Mike Wilson, Patti Coleman, Roscoe McCoy. Choral Groups Don Jones. Row 3: Sherry Bradley, Larry Darnell, Mary Sisk, Bill Talbott, Jill Medhurst, Richard Schlattweiler, Reeda Aye, Tracy Snyder, Brad Frazier, Sue White, Dan Amsbury, Sally Kirchoff, Louis Linder. Back Row: Tom Voegtle, Kay Cogswell, Steve Sorrel, Karen Wright, Kevin Lewman, Shelia Morris, Keith Chew, Clinton Mather, Jenny Hemmer, Wayne Stumf, Lisa Gansch- inietz, Jim Miller, Cindy Hoover, Dave Schoebel, Nina Cogswell. Other members of the Choir were: Front Row: Margaret McCluskey, Jena Haskins, Jeff Mueth, Susan Seger, Jeff Whitaker, Kaye Morgan, Rick Bal¬ four, Karen Picha, Pattie Randolph, accompanist. Row 2: Laura Compton, Steve Rainbolt, Martha Moye, Daryl Broderick, Bonnie Klemme, Mark Ger- mann, Cheryl Martin, Ron Eiskant, Becky Wagner. Row 3: Tom Birkner, Composed of upperclassmen, the Concert Choir is the most select choral group at West. It is a performance group and its purpose is to improve the students’ musical ability through singing different styles of songs. The Concert Choir performs in concerts, in contest, for feeder schools, in school assemblies, and at Baccalaureate. The group was honored this year to be chosen as one of three Members of the Chorolettes were: Front Row: Mr. Don Jones, Patty Lawrence, Linda Mulholland, Rhonda Bandy, Le Ann Bridges, Lauri Seib, Sue Ash, Deb¬ bie Krawczyk, Tracy Snyder, Karen Schlueter. Row 2: Laura Muskoph, Kathy Egan, Terri Armstrong, Denise Carron, Colleen Carpenter, Michelle Jerome, Lesa Anderson, Tom Sims, Karyn Clark, Steve Shannon, Lana Dartt, Steve Bense, Lisa Hawkins, Debbie Weisenbach. Row 4: Sharon Mutto, Glen Gardner, president, Darla Riddle, Carl Smith, Lori Kniepmann, Steve Faist, Pam Hammond, Dave Wright, Nancy Markus. St. Louis area choirs to appear on a KPLR-TV video tape on Christmas Eve and Christmas Day. Choraleers and Choralettes both perform at annual concerts, but their main purpose is to serve as training groups to improve musical abilities for admission to Con¬ cert Choir. These two groups are open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Joiene Evans, Kay Friedewald, Bev Sendt, Elizabeth Stengel. Row 3: Janet Sams, Mary Mayer, LaVeeta Hoepfinger, Janet Wappel, Connie Ponsler, Debbie Richard, Carol Welborn, Cindy Latina, Diedre Mitchell, Sue Ham¬ mond, Cindy Thomas, Debbie Patterson. Members of the Marching Band this year were: Front Row: Bruce Stoffel, Michelle Sisk, Dave Watkins, Steve Graff, Bruce Smith, Scott Carlson, Steve Hoover, Ken Kaufman. Row 2: Tom Birkner, Larry Vogel, Steve Roberts, Mark Wolz, Mark Weis, Joe Gerhardt, Mike Fleming, Vicky Smolik. Row 3: Dan Bauder, Jan Friedewald, Steve Dammerich, Mary Sisk. Row 4: Dana Davis, Jim Moye, Jackie Schmidt, Dale Sondag, Scott Stringer, Al Suem- nicht, Dave Muskopf, Dave Wolford. Row 5: Nancy Spitze, Debbie Kuester, Debbie Krawczyk, Larry Darnell, Cindy Allgire, Barb Harris, Sue Aldrige, Karen Guthorle. Row 6: Peter Degenhardt, Debbie Kellerman, Vickie Loef- fler, Kathy Egan, Becky Harris, Sharon Groom, Velda Chucalo. Back Row: Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, Greg Doussard, Rich Kasson, Rod Mathes. Marching Maroons Marjorettes were: Front Row: Bonnie Weible, Sue Bertlesman, Lynn Mabry, Penny Cannady, Sherry Agnew, Mindy Lehr, Sherry Hoock, Cherie Bevirt. Pom Pon Girls were: Row 2: Carol Braswell, captain, Cindy Reynolds, Julie Johnson, Candy Wolf, Janet Sams, Ann Wieland, Sally McConkey, Tina Becherer, Martha Moye. Back Row: Karyn Clark, Allison Baltz, Pattie Rey¬ nolds, Debbie Thomas, Kathy Haege, Paulette McPhail, Andrea Baker, Angie Moore. Other members of the Marching Bond were: Front Row: Cheryl Chaffin, Gary Groom, Mark Stumpf, Janet Cresson, Paul Weible, David Morton, Ida Edwards, Mark Vandiver. Row 2: Ken Harris, Ken Rybicki, Greg Stein, David Heizer, Roger Germann, Lauri Seib, Mark Allard, David Cange. Row 3: Paul Saenger, Mike Chamberlin, Roger Veile, Frank Macke, Jim Kauffman, Tom Martin, Bill Potter, Rick Corel. Row 4: Megan Shaw, Pam Drum Major Brad Bobcik led the Marching Maroons on the muddy fields this fall. That was the beginning of a fun-filled year which included much work. With the marching season behind them, Mr. Schlesinger and the band parents guided the band in working hard to raise $10,500 for a summer trip to Canada. Moneymak¬ Beil, Debbie Purviance, Sally Kirchoff, Becky Graf, Karen Schlueter, Marsha Kohlenberger, Diane Woods, Kim Shaw. Row 5: Nancy Conaway, Kathy Thornton, Ralph Green, Edith Lunk, Steve Munie, Karen Goff, Greg Riddle, Debbie Brandenburger. Back Row: Greg Weiland, Dale Shickedanz, Bob Lelly, Randy Rogers, Brad Bobcik. ing activities included bake sales, chicken dinners, pan¬ cake breakfasts, and sales of poster-like stationery and candy bars. Despite their busy enterprising schedule, the band found time for two concerts, grade school pro¬ grams, and the state contest. All in all, the Marching Maroons had a very full year. V ” ; ' r ' si, 4 •S... 141 142 Concert Band musicians were, from the right. Front Row: Sandy Arnold, Penny Davinroy, Mary Blackard, Rita Cullen, Katie Wolford, Julie Jorns. Row 2: Linda Schott, Susan DeHart, Stephanie Bachman, Pat Bringaze, Andrew Limper, Kim Ander¬ son, Mike Smith, Lee Ann Hoenig. Row 3: Lynn McDonald, Jeannine Phillips, Mary Eros, David Purviance, Marybeth Kurtz, Lloyd Thompson, Dianne Morton, Wayne Kniepkamp, Steve Porker. Back Row: Kathy Krowczyk, Sharon Klohr, Marian Thompson, Allen Schaefer, Rose Levoy, Donna Frick, Sharon Walters, Ed Mabra, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director, Tracy Lehr. Concert Musicians Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, practiced daily, giving members an opportu¬ nity to enhance their abilities in preparation for their admission into Marching Band. The officers of Concert Band were Jim Cummings, president; Nancy Voss, sec¬ retary-treasurer; and Diane Morton, librarian. From the right, members of Orchestra were: Front Row: Barb Goff, Annette Bohannon, Jacqueline Boehs, Thalia Robertson. Row 2: Carol Francis, Andy Moore, Allison Parks, Vicki Mueth, Ken Nettleman, Kathy Dorn. Row 3: Lisa Wohlrabe, Becky Harris, Stephanie Zollner, Liz Totty, Nancy Spitze, Paula Davis, Kay Eisloeffel, Becky Graf. Row 4: Pat Zubrzycki, Jody Jourdan, Ed Flure, Ken Bade, Carol Zika, Chris Hager, Janice Davis, Lynn Bujnak, Debbie Kuester. Back Row: Linda Carron, Margo Limper, Mark Weber, David Thornton, Kevin Menke, Vicki Smolik. Concert Band members from the right were. Front Row: Jan Schlueter, Carol Sondag, Carol Bland, Charlene Bourne, Lezlie Sticka. Row 2: Kathy Libbs, Nancy Voss, Keith Hancock, Terry Weis, Andreas Feuerabendt, Dave Sturgeon, Tom Robinson. Row 3: Mark Weber, Doug Kessler, Tim Longust, Mark Craig, Janet Cresson, Gary DeRousse, Mike Lehr, Steve Saffel, Mike Weis, Wally Morris. Back Row: Adrian Croissant, Steve Schaefer, Larry Dunn, Larry Shannahan, Mike Dahm, Fred Fritzinger, Mark Johnson, Will Krid, Beth Green, Janet Compton. The wide range of orchestral literature re¬ hearsed and performed by the Orchestra provides enjoyment not only for the members, hut to those who attend their concerts. Conducted by Mrs. Gloria Mayer, the eighty-piece Orchestra meets second hour each day. Led by Ida Edwards, presi¬ dent, Vicki Smolik, vice president, Jeannie Par- rent, secretary-treasurer, Sherry Sindel, librarian; and Cydney Kirk, concert mistress, this enthusi¬ astic group takes part in a wide range of activities. Spring concerts at feeder schools, bake sales, and sponsorship of a booth at the AFS carnival are just a few of their accomplishments. Concert Band and Orchestra performed at combined fall and spring concerts in addition to the Christmas assemblies. Both groups take part in the District 201 Music Festival and the State Music Contest. From the right, members of Orchestra were: Front Row: Nina Cogswell, Sherry Sindel, John Edwards, Ida Edwards. Row 2t Jeannine Parrent, Megan Shaw, Sheri Rogger, Mary Beth Goff, Bettina Feuerabendt. Row 3: Glenda Boxdorfer, Jeannine Mc- Crady, Kay Cogswell, Kimberly Shaw, Karen Schlueter, Velda Chucalo, Debbie Brandenburger, Mindy Lehr, Jackie Schmidt. Row 4: Susan McCrady, Mark Craig, Bruce Williams, David Morton, Cheryl Chaffin, Barb Williams, Glenn Bub, Bill Talbott, Greg Wieland, Debbie Kellerman. Back Row: Brad Bocik, Lea DeLaria, Carl Smith, Mary Hindrichs, Scott Kaufman, Jim Bed- well, Dorothy Slackman, Scott Schanuel. Steve Hoover and Cydney Kirk were missing from the picture. 143 Musical Ensembles CHAMBER ORCHESTRA The Chamber Orchestra, three years in existence, provides an opportunity for advanced musi¬ cians to rehearse a wide variety of classical and pop music. Director Mrs. Gloria Mayer, along with President Cydney Kirk and Seretary Bettina Feuer- abcndt, plan activities which in¬ clude performances for church functions, music organizations, Honor Society, PTA, luncheons, and teachers meetings. Mem bers of the Chamber Orchestra were: Front Row: Carol Francis, An¬ nette Bohannan, Andy Moore, Steph¬ anie Zollner, Vicki Mueth, Sherry Sindel. Row 2: Chris Hager, Nancy Spitze, Becky Graf, Nina Cogswell, Mary Beth Goff, Bettina Feuerabendt. Row 3: Greg Wieland, Vicki Smolik, Kay Eisloeffel, Megan Shaw, Kim Shaw, Jeannie Parrent. Back Row: Bill Talbot, Margo Limper, Debbie Kellerman, Carl Smith. SYMPHONETTE The Symphonette provides an opportunity for Orchestra members to develop their or¬ chestral ability. Under the di¬ rection of Mrs. Mayer, Svm- phonette gives people who are unable to schedule Orchestra an opportunity to perform with a group. It also provides begin¬ ners with additional practice for thirty minutes daily. The Symphonette included: Front Row: Mark Craig, Bruce Williams, Pat Zubrzycki, Kathy Dorn, Debby Brandenburger, Jacki Schmidt. Row 2: Chris Hager, Karen Schlueter, Jackie Boehs, Greg Wieland, Debbie Koester. Back Row: David Thornton, Mark Weber, Linda Carron, Barb Williams. 144 Stage Band members were: Front Row: Megan Shaw, Larry Darnell, Al Suemnicht, Dave Muskopf, Jim Moye, Dave Wolford. Row 2: John Konya, Carl Smith, Steve Hoover, Jim Kaufman, Brad Bobcik, Roger Veile, Mike Chamberlain. Back Row: Ron Reeves, Cheryl Bevirt, Steve Roberts, Larry Vogel, Tom Birkner, Vickie Smolik, and Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. Stage Band Stage Band provides entertainment throughout the com¬ munity. Performing at concerts, banquets, teachers’ meet¬ ings and pep assemblies these students are given an op¬ portunity to play music in the jazz, pop and jazz-rock style. Mr. Ralph Schlesinger, director, carefully chooses musicians from the music department for stage band. Pep Band The Pep Band, composed of members from the March¬ ing Band and the Concert Band, is directed by Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. These young musicians add color, entertainment and enthusi¬ asm to basketball games. The Pep Band also plays at the basketball assemblies and provides entertainment for community functions. Pep Band members were: Front Row: Debbie Branden- burger, Vicki Loeffler, Edith Lunk, Greg Riddle, Megan Shaw, Kimberley Shaw, Karen Schlueter. Row 2: Bruce Stoffel, Dave Cange, Steve Roberts, Joe Gerhord, Steve Munie. Row 3: Ken Kaufman, Larry Darnell, Jim Moye, Jackie Schmidt, Lynn Nauman, Nancy Spitze. Row 4: Brad Bobcik, Greg Wieland, Mark Stumpf, Bruce Wil¬ liams, Mr. Ralph Schlesinger. Back Row: Randy Rogers, Dole Schickedanz, Steve Dammerich, Will Krick, Carl Smith. 145 Intramurals Since its initial vear in 1970, the intra¬ mural program has been a resounding suc¬ cess. Along with basketball, gymnastics, and softball, four new programs have been added; soccer and Hag football for bovs; volleyball and badminton for girls. Mr. Floyd I lensel coordinated the boys’ programs while Mrs. Mary Besse was in charge of the girls’ sched¬ ule. Mr. Pete Walter conducted the gym¬ nastic program. The PVR’s emerged victori¬ ous in the girl’s division of basketball and volleyball. Bert’s Chuck Wagon captured the championship in a hard-fought game against Banker’s Trust in the boys’ basketball divi¬ sion. Diane Fuchs and Becky Pruitt placed first and second in the singles competition of badminton and teamed up to take first in the doubles competition. The Wild Turkeys took first in the soccer competition. Here’s Jcrcs placed first in the flag football competition. Here’s Jercs flag football champions were: Front Row: Scott Corlson, Brooks Brestal, Mark Wheeler, Rick Sedlach, Louis Dayton. Back Row: Dave Wissehr, Jeff Gross, Mike Dismuth, Ken Lickenbrock, Steve Lotz. 146 Bert ' s Chuck Wagon boy’s basketball champions were: Front Row: Ray Nester, Steve Tweedy, Jim Hill. Bock Row: Randy Phillips, Todd Gruenewald, Jay Fields, Mike Hopkins. Badminton champions were Becky Pruitt, second in singles, and Diane Fuchs, first in singles. Becky and Diane placed first in the doubles competition. PBR’s girl ' s basketball champions were: Front Row: Nancy Kremmel, Rhonda Lehr, Sue Laquet. Row 2: Julie Bedwell, Renee Schrauth, Down Onstott, Nancy Geolat. Back Rowj Debbie Kirk, Jo Frierdich. 147 Gymnastics team members were. Front Row: Bob McKean, Amy DeMonge, Barb Parsons, Nancy Jordon, Sally Doctorman, Melanie Jones, Mary Beth Eschman, Chris Karch, Mike Weis. Row 2: Becky Pruit, Sandy Holdner, Jennifer Stewart, Tammy Morgan, Paula Duncan, Tracy Viehman, Paulette v McPhail, Teresa Arterburn, Christie Etling, Annette Carr. Back Row: Jim Glauber, Ron Ernst, Ken Brown, Mark Weis, Norm Sutter, Clay Sutter, Kevin James, Terry Weis, Jim Buechler, Alan Killingsworth. PBR volleyball champions were: Front Row: Carmen Duco, Maria Analla Jo Frierdich, Rene Schrauth, Sandy Boul. Row 2: Mary Maxin, Rhonda Lehr, Barb Henderson. Row 3: Noncy Kremmel, Linda Soucey. Row 4: Joan Harter. Back Row: Sue Locket. 148 Pep Club Pep Club loyally supported the Maroons throughout the year by decorating the campus with clever signs before each game, cheering at all the games, providing free buses to the away games, and selling spirit items in the cafeteria. They honored the teams at the traditional “Breakfast of Champions”. The club also gave the foot¬ ball players an added incentive to reach the goal post as they decorated it with maroon and white before each home game. The Pep Club girls also promoted more spirit during Hobo Day week with the Powder Puff Football game. Pep Club members were: Front Row: Mr. Vince Torigian, sponsor, Christie Cindy Kelly, Cindy Rusk. Row 3: Dianne Fuchs, Becky Johnson, Susan Etling, Valerie Hearne, Darla Riddle, Nancy Simpson, Mr. Doug Bush, Karine, Sandy Branson. Back Row: Teri Kruta, Judy Rybicki, Susan Franklin, sponsor. Row 2: Connie Ponsler, Cathy Etling, Cindy Drag, Mindy Haider, Debbie Stone, Theresa Cerulli, Margie Lipe, Dorothy Weber. 149 Members of F.C.A. were: Front Row: Scott Pearson, Chip Julleis, Rick Klep- fer. Matt Bowman, president, Henry Elcesser, publicity chairman, and Chuck Molla. Row 2: Jeff Dixon, Rob Nicks, Dennis Gladson, Gene Kim- brell, Russ Bowman, Curt Heckenberg, and Terry Kaemmerer. Row 3: Bill Talbott, Rich Eiler, Mark Cox, Jim Nelson, and Brian Blackwell. Row 4: Bruce McCurry, Jeff Calhoun, John Janicik, Paul Armstrong, Bruce Mitchell, and Ken Bade. Back Row: Paul Klepfer, Chuck Fairbairn, Mark Hoepker, Gary Staph, Brian Mitchell, Mike Dingo, and Coach Norman Armstrong. Officers missing from the picture are Tom Sims, vice-president, and John Poletti, secretary-treasurer. Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Fellowship of Christian Athletes is a group of athletes and coaches trying to find and follow the ways of Christ. Their activities during the school year were selling candy and soda at home games, selling t-shirts, a havride at the Y.M.C.A. camp, a St. Louis Billiken’s hockey game, Christmas caroling, and the annual F.C.A. F.C.A. President Matt Bowman chats with football Cardinal Ron Yankow- ski at the annual banquet. banquet. The banquet, held in Belleville this year, was attended by over eight hundred people, the biggest and best banquet in the history of F.C.A. Over the summer, several members attended the F.C.A. summer conference held at Fort Collins, Colorado. Scott Pearson, Paul Armstrong, Chuck Molla, and Steve Brant work their shift, selling at one of the home basketball games. Debbie Cook Potty Moody Lana Dartt Betty Dewald Mariano Gerhard Co-captain Co-captain Mindy Fischer Kim Giessing Jena Haskins Karen Heskett Mari Scharf Cheerleaders In addition to their regular duties of cheering at football and basket¬ ball games, the cheerleaders had varied responsibilities. The first day of school, they performed for fresh¬ men at the opening assembly. They also planned, decorated, led cheers, and did skits for the pep assemblies, as well as giving the team members special treats on the days of games. Before the East games, they deco¬ rated the football and basketball players’ bedrooms. The cheerleaders were invited to entertain at the St. Louis Area F.C.A. banquet, and for Freshman Orientation, they dis¬ played their cheers and uniforms in the cafeteria. The junior varsity cheerleaders are sophomores, chosen in the spring of their freshman year. They practice in the summer and attend camp with the varsity. These girls cheer for sophomore football and basketball ames, as well as for the varsity foot- all games and the junior varsity basketball games. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guthrie watch the squad perform at a home game. Junior varsity cheerleaders were Anne Suppiger, Lynne Chamblin, standing, Roxanne Lehr, kneeling, and Starry Davinroy. Mari Scharf won’t put down her trophy — even to get her picture to ken I Belleville cheerleaders win trophy W« V«n� r cW W«r. rfnpU, A« Amw ImM • Mid... tki, Moody, Mari GwWd H a rt att, j uaia n . u Um Dortf, mm fint-piec• trophy woe et ' Compt pet Hoomer. let , h n eehng. De«eid e d Debtee Cook, teteon leri Sober!. Jen HeUiot e� d Keren � tMif whe n picture wm taken In addition tc troehps M B% D4VTO FHVII � • getevvUr Tewmtep j £ Hat tehee! Vtu £ vAIvip ipertjn cntbow- m a ehmi Ie•tf teg (keen. BrilmUi West unity o che erteodtee apned woe fir JTTace over about «■ otter lltiffl, je tte VI Cbeerieed- 1 rv ttebmin “Camp d AQ-Aioericee cteertemheg 7 cocapeutide tetd ie Hartleed. v M.th. th warmer. 2 .CMaptfkw aifktly from £ A� . M tte ge d of nwr� 1 Piny Moody. Debtee Cook. ) (papaiM. Betty Dr «a Id. Mvjm ertexd. add Lana § Dam and jenkra Karra He LheU. Man hert. Km Gmm S� s. ' ‘«dy FiadMTa and Je«« Haakuu bed m e title T � e«k £ A� ma a« tte grit arrived T; at Ihr -� « . they began prac • the rr.omtif. Jwy gract. ed £ cheer for wvrral teur ail- - er � topping lor hack. Itey I continued practicing ay leartw � � ng up to I ne« ckmi j Tte• that even lag. eerh aqead would perform two L w (hemblta. Ste m Dim- ro . Anoe u pp ig e r, end oa- ennr Lehr, «i«o woe rihheoa Oe tte fourth and ieat day tte ecteduk aai the aetne txcrpt ter afenechaogeh. f the aeeedi voted far wham fwt i varapy aguadL Demx th� « t m . Mn .u t� rie «• elae i n f o r m e d that W «t « learn had tte bifheet coun� - «er end c amp x ie tte h� « h� ry el tte Camp Alb America held � Michigan beinf aau d ej to tte ton Ibt «qoad« ttey an r -aa la toe top five tndivtvhieH Mir, Scherf. junior, laptu-ed at- end piece to (hit d� v i oe. Award were aba gt«ee Mr Cheerleaders proudly display their first place trophy. St. Louis Globe-Democrat Cheerleading is a full¬ time job, but hard work paid off lor the squad. With their coach, Mrs. Merle Guthrie, the girls began working early in the summer to perfect new cheers, mounts, acro¬ batics, and pompon rou¬ tines. Imposing on relatives, friends, teachers, and total strangers, the cheerleaders sold candles to raise money for camp. We’re number one Belleville News-Democrat In August, cheerleaders took their skills to camps All-American in Hartland, Michigan. They returned as champions, with Mari Scharf placing second in individual competition. Even more im¬ portant than the thrill of be¬ ing first, they brought home new and different ideas for cheers and ways of arousing spirit. No. U-Rah! Rah! M. fl II vV 4 4 J , H ■ i Maroon runners to West early in the year The cross country team got off to a running start early in the summer. The individual goal of each runner was to achieve 1000 miles before the season began. This year the team, co-captained by Gary Stapf and Paul Weil- muenster, had a winning season. They defeated 134 teams and lost to only 38. West also managed to reign triumphant and beat East for the city championship. Once again the record holds that West has never lost to East for this championship. Other highlights of the year was a finish of second in the Southwestern Conference Meet and a finish of 13th out of 44 teams competing in the Peoria Invitation¬ al. Two West runners, Paul Weilmuenster and Gary Stapf, were named to the second team of the All Metro- East Team. Paul Armstrong was honored in the Metro- East Journal in a feature article which was picked up by the national news service. Jim Benson, Dennis Feozei and Dave Sodam find going down the hill is easier than going up. Members of the sophomore cross country team were: Front Row: Steve Ladisky, Phil Kern, Ed McLean, Mark Hoepker, and Coach Armstrong. Back Row: Scott Furguson, Ray Niles, Rich Dees, and Jim Richards. Member, of the junior vocity crow country team were: Front Row: Richard Rohr, Ken Nettleton, Rick Vandiver, Denni. McClintock, Jim Am.bury, and Larry Zmn. Row 2: Dave Seiber, Rob Davinport, Jim West, Paul Richards Ray Doussard, and Kirk Woolsey. Row 3: Steve Ladisky, Phil Kern, Ed McLean, ' Mark Hoepker, and Coach Armstrong. Back Row: Scott Furguson, Ray Niles, Rich Dees, and Jim Richards. ■ ' - , V : ' . ’ v i AU : • - . ' ; p ;_-y. ., . 4 B 4 B v B B ' • X- T B B B _ ' B J f B i B T x ' B i •r N .1- The varsity cross country team in¬ • - cluded: Front Row: Greg Pearson, • manager, Dennis Feazel, Tom Berry, — A . 1 Bruce Mitchell, Paul Armstrong, Paul Weilmuenster, captain, Fred Bartels- r 1 ' JT T r meyer, Bryan Mitchell, and Gory Woolard, manager. Back Row: George • V Macke, Gary Stapf, captain, Ken ■ i Bade, Jeff Dixon, Jim Benson, Terry Kaemmerer, Dave Sodom, and Coach . Norman Armstrong. SEASON SCHEDULE WE MEET THEY Alton Big 10 —West 1st of 6 Columbia Invitational — West 4th of 30 19 Edwardsville 43 Triangular Meet 40 House Springs 32 Alton 51 West Invitational— West 1st of 12 Triangular Meet 32 Centralia 25 Triad 74 Edwardsville Invitational—West 4th of 18 16 East St. Louis 47 23 BTHS East 34 28 Alton 27 St. Clair County Meet —West 3rd of 9 22 Collinsville 33 Peoria Invitational—West 13th of 44 22 Mascoutah 39 24 Granite City 35 Beaumont Invitational—West 9th of 34 Southwest Conference — West 2nd of 8 District — West 3rd of 16 Sectional— West 5th of 15 (low score wins) On your mark, get set, gol The cross country team is off and running. 155 _ . -T f- rv 1 - ' ■ ' r 1 14 Q9 fe eo � C . Or ' . ort mm _. Off a yy i a i ?_.• i l 7 ! fi It u Varsity football players were: Front Row: Kevin Rose, Ed Callison, Ron Hocking, Jay Fields, Gary Mauser, tri-captain, Jim Hill, tri-captain, Mott Bowman, tri-captain, Ron Eiskant, Mike Ledbetter, Steve Bendick, John Poletti. Row 2: Chip Julleis, Bob Hyde, Henry Elcesser, Rick Klepfer, Bob Anderson, Rick McGee, Jeff Kroenig, Mark Alberts, Kent Randle, Joe Bail- largeon. Row 3: Maury Piot, Andy Ballard, Tom Sims, Bob Pietroburgo, Dennis Watkins, Tim Katzmark, Bill See, Brad Hanna, Don Barton, Curt Heckenburg, Brian Blackwell. Row 4: Dennis Gladson, Doug Greiman, Scott Pierson, Jim Dahm, Paul Konya, Steve Adams, Scott Mcllravy, Pete McDon¬ ald, Ed Beckett, Mark Mace, Jeff Miller. Row 5: John Herbstreith, Brad Will, Roger Barfield, Curt Conner, Ted Williams, Joe Holtgrewe, Gary Range, Mark Cox, Larry Toone, Mike Rybicki, manager, Joe Bonn, manager. Coach Pete Hensell, Coach Dave Harris, Coach Bruce Arnold, Coach Herschel Johnson, Coach Keith Lawrence, Coach Bob Kaiser, Coach Jerry Rybicki, and Coach Dean Merritt. ALL-STAR SELECTIONS ALL-AMERICAN: Gary Mauser, fourth team ALL-STATE: Gary Mauser, first team, Jim Hill and Jay Fields, special mention, Matt Bowman, Tim Katzmark, and Tom Sims, honorable mention ALL-METRO POST DISPATCH: Matt Bow¬ man, Jay Fields ALL-DISTRICT GLOBE DEMOCRAT: Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, Matt Bowman, Jay Fields, Ron Hocking, Jeff Kroenig, second team ALL-METRO EAST: Gary Mauser, new rec¬ ord for most pass completions (150), Jim Hill, Matt Bowman, Jay Fields, Ron Hock¬ ing, Steve Bendick, Jeff Kroenig, Tom Sims, second team The many star displayed on the helmets of Jim Hill and Jay Fields prove their outstanding work during the season. 156 Maroons are the 6i Team to Beat”! The bigger they are, the harder they fall. The mighty Maroon football team under Head Coach Bruce Arnold had an outstanding year. At the start of the season the team was introduced to the Metro-East area as the “team to beat. The title was des erved as the team went on to earn the city championship for the second straight year and tied for the Southwestern Con¬ ference crown. Headed by tri-captains Gary Mauser, Jim Hill, and Matt Bowman, the Maroons proved their championship status. Twenty-one seniors returned from the 71 squad. In team statistics the blitzkreig was the number one offensive team in the Metro-East area with 3290 yards. The stubborn samurai defense allowed only 2104 yards. The offensive unit had a total of 250 points as opposed to 75 points allowed opponents by the defense. The season brought about manv individual as well as team records. Gary Mauser was the most accurate quar¬ terback. The left-hander also broke six career records and set a new school record for the most pass completions with 150. Jim Hill was the leading receiver in the area. Jay Fields, fullback, set a new record for the most yards in a single game with 264. The Maroons accomplished manv goals by their will be win and their determination to he number one. The squad will be remembered as a “team to beat.” They ' re offl Maroons are in the lead. 157 Tim Katzmark seems to be all thumbs. And I thought refereeing football was a “clean” job I WE SEASON RECORD VARSITY Won 8 —Lost 2 THEY 20 Assumption 0 27 Alton 0 27 Collinsville 7 6 East 0 JMTu Glenbard West 42 Cahokia 0 27 Edwardsville 14 27 Althoff 7 36 Granite City 8 ■25 U, East St. Louis 14 Junior Varsity East 14 26 East St. Louis 0 52 Cahokia 22 22 Alton 6 Jump ball, jump ball, get it, get itll 158 Determination Skill — Pride — MAROONS SAFEI The thrill of victory — the agony of defeat . . . The sophomore football team was composed of: Front Row: Mike Dingo, Scott Miller, Jim Nelson, Greg Allen, Bill Kois, Bill Talbot, Russell Bowman, Larry Stammer, Ed Holdener, Jim Young, Royce Carlisle, Dean Alberts. Row 2: Jim Peck, Bruce Smith, Jodie Merrill, Bob Kraft, Russell Lisch, Dan Haider, Bob Barnhill, Bill Healy, Richard Eiler, Paul Klepfer, Bruce Mc- Curray. Row: 3: Dave Holtgrewe, Rob Nicks, Mitch Keller, Dale Schickedanz, Jeff Analla, Mike Jokisch, Howard Kavanaugh, Steve Neal, Dave Davenport, Terry Mohr, Bob Timmer. Back Row: Dave Johnson, Mike Lit¬ tle, Mike Smith, Coach Herschel Johnson, Coach Keith Lawrence. 159 Swimming is initiated into athletic competition The old cliche Practice makes perfect is proved by Jeff Hammel ' s perfect diving form. The introduction of a swim team to the sports program has focused attention upon previously un¬ known talent. Supervised by Mr. Boots Budde, five boys have proved that even though West has no swimming facilities, a good swimming team can develop. In district competition, Ken Merten placed second in butterfly while Steve Odenwald placed fourth. Both Ken and Steve qualified for state competition. Jeff Hammel placed fifth in diving, missing state qualification by three points. At state Ken placed third in butterfly, a notable accomplishment. Steve Odenwald, Jeff Hammel, Ken Merten, captain, Rick Effinger, and Bob Green pose as West’s first established swim team. Rick Effinger makes a big splash as he prepares for the next swim meet. 160 A record-breaking crowd was on hand to see the exciting West-Granite City match. Coach Rauth ends career with record breaking season Ken Clayton carefully sizes up his opponent. The wrestling season was a season of which to be proud. A season consisting of eighteen victories and only one defeat gives us the right to boast. Our tournament results also were outstanding. We proved to be ‘ ' number one” at the Illinois High School Association District tournament; we came in second in the competitive Mascoutah Invitational; and out of eight teams we placed fourth in the Southwestern Conference. Individual accomplishments are important factors in the success of a team. Jeff Harris broke a school record with 84 victories in his high school varsity career. The fastest pin by any member of the team was set by Bryan Mitchell, wno pinned his man in 37 seconds. Notable year records were Steve Bendick’s 27-3-0 and Bruce Mitchells 28-5-1. The team captains, elected by their teammates, were announced at the winter sports award banquet. Jeff Har¬ ris, Mark Alberts, and Curt Thomas were recipients of this honor. Members of the varsity wrestling team were: Front Row: Bryan Mitchell, Bruce Mitchell, Lloyd Thompson, Ken Clayton, Jeff Harris, Curtis Thomas, and Mark Alberts. Back Row: Coach Wally Rauth, Mr. Alfred Budde, ath¬ letic director, Steve Eisle, manager, Tom Dahm, Bill See, Steve Bendick, Dennis Watkins, Joe Baillargeon, Len Wright, Coach Bob Vitek, Coach John Wehmeier. 161 The junior varsity wrestling squad included: Front Row: Dale McGarvey, Gary DeRousse, Royce Carlisle, Pete Baillargeon, Dean Alberts, Paul Weibel, and John Janicek. Bock Row: Coach Bob Vitek, Curt Heckenburg, Steve Brant, Bob Engler, Mark Sand- heinrich. Gary Lamb, Paul Klepfer, Greg Weber, and Coach John Wehmeier. Joe Baillargeon has his East opponent on his knees, begging for mercy. Once again, Mr. Wally Rauth headed the wrestling coaching staff with Coach John Wehmeier, Coach Bob Vitek, and Coach Bill Hart to assist him. At the end of the season, thirty-seven years of devoted service behind him, Coach Rauth retired from his busy coaching career. In the past years, he has spent time coaching wrestling teams, tennis teams, and football teams. Since his start in 1936, he has coached 1800 wrestlers and a total of 4000 athletes. The retirement of Coach Rauth, the dean of wrestling coaches in Illinois, surely will be a great loss for the athletic department and the community. More spectators than ever before followed our Maroon wrestlers this year. Wrestling is always a spirited com¬ petition. Each individual of the squad goes onto the mat to meet his opponent with the true spirit of a Maroon winner. 162 VARSITY WRESTLING RESULTS (18- i) WEST THEY WEST THEY 41 Wood River 9 32 Roxana 18 37 Althoff 18 42 Collinsville 6 36 East St. Louis 18 39 Centralia 11 58 Highland 6 56 Carbondale 3 58 42 Assumption Edwardsville 0 6 56 20 Murphysboro Granite City 3 24 27 Cahokia 21 40 Alton 9 45 Mascoutah 15 48 Bethalto 3 30 Lincoln 21 20 East 17 43 O’Fallon 3 Holding tight, Jeff Harris prevents his opponent from escaping. VICTORYMIII The sophomore wrestling squad consisted of: Front Row: Jeff Calhoun, Ken Hayden, Scott Sarkesian, Scott Schanuel, Rich Dahm, and Ed McClean. Back Row: Coach Bob Vitek, Jim Young, Bruce Smith, Howard Kavanaugh, Dan Haider, Bruce Carr, Steve Neal, and Coach John Wehmeier. Members of the freshmen wrestling squad were: Front Row: Keith Carriel, Gary Darr, Jim Week, Rob Smith, Russ Theis, Rick Vandiver, Steve Lesko, and Mike Felton. Row 2: Miguel Gallego, Joe Voss, Dan Holdener, Stu Alperin, John Crutcher, John Glaeser, Mark Schwahn, Terry Weis, Steve Schnieder, and Ken Bailey. Row 3: Dove Kussart, Mike Safarian, Jack Reeves, Bill Bugg, Jim Friedewald, Kurt lewman, Mike See, Dove Robinson, Jon Sobczak, Dallen Wright, Ray Doussard, Mike Self, and Larry German. Back Row: Tom Rosensteel, Rusty Harris, Tim Appling, Scott Schanuel, Keith River, Mark Hoelscher, Jerry Hayden, and Brad Keller. Missing from the picture were Brett Rayburn and Jim Amsbury. Maroons prove themselves during tournament games The varsity basketball team, lead by co-captains Gary Mauser and Jim Stumbaugh, composed a record of thirteen wins and fourteen Tosses. The team had thirteen varsity letter winners, ol which four received second varsity letters. This was the most letters re¬ ceived by any squad. Along with this team record, there were also many individual awards. Doug Craig broke Bob Stone’s 1969-70 record for the highest free throw percentage. Doug made 70 out of 89 attempts for a 78.7 percentage. Milton Wiley scored 459 total points during the season and received the award for the most points in the season. Jim Stumbaugh also earned an individual award. He numbered 154 re¬ bounds, the most made by any member of the squad. Milton Wiley and Gary Mauser were chosen for the All-City basketball team and Doug Craig re¬ ceived honorable mention. Tournament games were very successful for the basketball Maroons this year. They achieved second place in the Centralia Holiday Tournament, runner- up in the Regional Tourney, and third in the Belle¬ ville East Tournament. Coach Shannahan and Coach Mueller offer their team a helping hand. The junior varsity played their way to a thirteen win and five loss season. Many of the junior varsity players also proved to be fine varsity material. Bill Schmidt led the junior varsity squad in scoring with 244 points during the season. The sophomore “A” basketball team posted a 7-13 record. They finished second in the Althoff Sopho¬ more Invitational Tournament. The sophomore “B” team had a 5T win loss record. The freshman Maroons finished with a record of 10-9 despite having three of the regulars moved up to the sophomore level at mid-season. The vorsity basketball team included: Front Row: Rusty lisch, Don Barton, Randy Wetzel, Rich Engel, Phil Souders, Doug Craig, Jim Stumbaugh. co- captoin, Joe Holtgrewe. Bock Row: Bruce McCurry, manager. Coach Dave Shannahan, Mark Hargis, Milton Wiley, Bill Schmidt, Gary Mauser, co¬ captain, Dove Wild, Tim Katzmark, Bob Riess, manager, Coach Roger Mueller. 164 Jim Stumbaugh and Randy Wetzel aren’t going to let Haverman have this rebound. 165 66 The real measure of an athlete is not what he is —but what he could be” Hey fellows, this isn ' t follow-the-leaderl Phil Souders reaches for “two ' . Team co-captains display the Centralia Holiday Tournament trophy with pride. Junior varsity basketball players were: Front Row: Bill Schmidt, Rusty lisch, Ralph Green, Don Barton, Joe Holtgrewe, Rich Engel, Jon Harry. Back Row: Bruce McCurry, manager, Mike Dinga, John Herbstreith, Scott Tade, Wayne Stumpf, Tim Katzmark, Dave Wild, Chuck Fairbairn, Bob Riess, manager, and Coach Roger Mueller. 166 The sophomore basketball team is composed of: Front Row: Allen Bucknell, Russell Bowman, Tim McSherry, Ralph Green, Jon Harry, Pat Watkins, Doug Dunlap, Dave Holtgrewe, Mark Johnson. Top Row: Dave Burnette, Mike Dingo, Scott Miller, Chuck Fairbairn, Gene Kimbrell, Randy Jung, Tom Beil, Terry Jackson, Wayne Kniepkamp, Mike Jokisch, Rick Hunter, Mike Smith, Coach Herschel Johnson. 1972-73 Basketball Season (13 Won, 14 Lost) WEST THEY 80 Wood River 71 56 East St. Louis 70 64 Collinsville 88 51 Granite City 56 64 Edwardsville 60 Centralia Invitational Holiday Tournament — 2nd Place 64 West Frankfort 40 66 Rich East 54 60 Centralia 58 61 Benton 64 67 Alton 71 68 Cahokia 76 58 East St. Louis 64 79 Althoff 75 64 East 72 BTHS East Invitational Tournament — 3rd Place 76 Triad 68 61 Althoff 74 62 East 51 90 Mater Dei 71 73 Collinsville 83 70 Granite City 45 67 Alton 75 66 Quincy C.B. 64 63 East 67 79 Cahokia 63 59 Edwardsville 66 Regional Tournament at BTHS East — 2nd Place 77 Althoff 72 49 East 57 The ups” and downs of basketball Freshman basketball players were: Front Row: Lance Lunte, Brad Russell, Gory Scheller, Bob Sprick, Mark Meyer, Jeff Kinnikin, Joey Cara- via, Mike Zipfel. Row 2: Kevin Wiggs, Steve Mueller, Jim Bedwell, Hank Rohwedder, Mark Polanc, Larry Shannahan, Larry Mueller. Back Row: Mike Moore, Greg Kimutis, manager, Kevin Jones, Pat Compton, Ken Battoe, Brad Kamenac, Randy Jackson, Coach Woody Burnett. Not present for the picture were Brad Bruckner, Ron Edgar, Steve Parker. 167 With a bang , West ivas off for a high gear season Jim Benson leads the way. Coached by Mr. Norm Armstrong, Mr. Woody Burnett, Mr. Dave Harris and Mr. Gary Carr, both varsity and junior var¬ sity cindermen proved to be tough competitors. Dedication and hard work were the keys to success. In the first three track meets of the year, West apparently set the pace for the remaining season. Our victorious first meet came out West, 98, and Edwardsville, 33. In the second meet we trampled Cahokia, 104 to 22, and in the third we proved our strength by beating Centralia, 77-50. Also in some of the early season area meets the Maroons finished high among the other teams. In track an individual can truly display his talents. This way he can win for the school as well as prove himself. Leading the Maroons in various events are Jim Stumbaugh in the high and low hurdles, high jump, and the mile relay, Rich McGee and Ron Scib in sprints, Ed Callison in middle distanc e, Chuck Molla in discus, and Randy Wetzel in the long jump and hurdles. Because of the printing deadline for the yearbook, the results of important end-of-the-season meets can not be in¬ cluded in this edition. 168 Members of the varsity track team were: Front Row: Fred Bartelsmeyer, Alan Kronenberger, Chuck Molla, Ron Seib, Rick McGee, Ed Callison, Rick Dees, Terry Kaemmerer. Row 2: Dennis Gladson, Mark Cox, Dennis Feazel, Tom Sims, Ken Brown, Jack Hoffarth. Row 3: Terry Hammon, Rusty Lisch, Jeff Dixon, Andy Ballard, Randy Wetzel. Row 4: Tom Berry, Gary Stapf, Terry Mohr, Jim Benson, Walter Hauber, John Herbstrieth, Robin Bickers. Back Row: Coach Woody Burnett, Coach Dave Harris, Head Coach Norm Armstrong. Tom Sims gives his all to hurl the shotput as far as he can. WEST TRACK SCHEDULE THEY 98 Edwardsville 33 104 Cahokia 22 77 Centralia 50 Alton Relays — 12th of 80 teams 77 4 Lincoln 49 4 Mineral Area Meet —5th of 19 teams Conference Relay — 4th of 8 teams St. Clair County Meet —4th of 10 teams Granite City Open Meet West —2nd out of 6 teams East Open Meet Centralia Relay City Championship Conference Open Cahokia Invitational IHSA District IHSA State Finals 169 Maroon cindermen sprinted , jumped , vaulted , and threw their way to victory Chock Mol la ' s body form shows the strength and skill needed to throw a shotput. Jeff Dixon takes a big breath as he leads the race. Gracefully, Jim Stumbaugh leaps over the high hurdles. Get on your mark, get set 170 Junior varsity frock contestants were: Front Row: Roger German, Mark Johnson, Ralph Green, Tim McSherry, Raymond Niles, Eugene Henson, Bill Popkiss, Rob Nicks, Russel Bowman. Row 2: Mike Dris¬ coll, Paul Short, Steve Saffel, Steve Schae¬ fer, Mike Fleming, Steve Mueller, Gene Kimbrell, Nick Friederich. Row 3: Scott Ferguson, Jim Glauber, Ed Kois, Ed Hock, Dave Seib, Bob Barnhill, Jim Young, Jack Reeves, Coach Norman Armstrong. Back Row: Mark Hoepker, Ken Bade, Bruce Mitchell, Bryon Mitchell, Jim West, Jon Barnhill, Jim Friedewald, Bob Engler. It’s a bird — It ' s a plane—It’s Randy Wetzel. The freshman track squad included: Front Row: John Reichert, Jim Amsbury, Jim Friedewald, Jack Reeves, Walter Hubert, Mike Coleman, Bill Villiger, Dave Wilson. Row 2: Mark Rivera, Jon Harry, Scott Schanuel, Ray Doussard, Mike Meinkoth, Mike Self, Mike Fulton, Larry Shan- nahan. Row 3: Dan Zika, Greg Johnson, Jeffy Logan, Kirk Woolsey, John Vernier, Jon Barn¬ hill, Dave Seiber, Bryan Bruss. Back Row: Randy Beare, Randy Boyer, Tom Cohnovsky, Al Kil- lingsworth, Darrell Toenjes, Jim West, Paul Allyon. 171 Secret of success: “Hit and Run ” One, two, three strikes —you’re out! With the swing of the bat and the smell of sweat-stained leather our hard-ballers began their long season. Baseball not only involves teamwork but much individual skill. Each player must be able to play his particular position as well as being able to prove himself as batter and runner. Once again Mr. Chuck Hasenstab headed the coaching staff for the varsity, assisted by Mr. George Shea. i lr. Roger Mueller coached the sophomore team and Mr. David Schwalb coached the freshman. The varsity roster included: 1st Base: Gary Mauser and Jim Strausbaugh 2nd Base: Eric Gericke and Bill Schmidt° Shortstop: Dennis Watt and Bill Schmidt 3rd Base: Mike Hopkins and Tim Katzmark Outfield: Jim Hill, Brad Will, Doug Craig, Rich Engle, and Paul Weilmuenster Catcher: Kevin Rose and Mike Muskopf Pitcher: Bob Pietroburgo, Jim Huggins, Don Barton, Den¬ nis Watkins, and Jim Strausbaugh Co-captained by Jim Hill and Mike Hopkins, the baseball Maroons will be defending their reigning district and confer¬ ence championship titles. As of April 27, the team record stands at 6 wins and 4 losses. Since the baseball season extends through May, baseball copy had to be very generalized because of the yearbook printing deadline. it Coach Hasenstab is no suckerll Maroon ' s display their fielding ability. WEST BASEBALL SCHEDULE THEY 9 OTallon 3 13 Mater Dei 3 3 E. St. Louis 4 4 Granite City 3 7 Alton 2 10 Lincoln 0 3 Collinsville 4 1 E. St. Louis 8 1 Aviston 2 8 Collinsville 4 3 Granite City Edwardsville Alton Althoff City Tournament Edwardsville BTHS East St. Henry Cahokia II ISA District Tournament IHSA Regional Tournament IHSA Sectional Tournament IHSA Finals 2 It isn ' t nice to tell secrets, Coach Shea. Safe! Out!” 173 A sure out! Bock to the field, boys! The sophomore baseball team included: Front Row: Milton Wiley, Dan Londe, Doug Dun¬ lop, Chuck Foirbairn, Mark Polczynski, Bruce McCurry, Bill Talbott. Row 2: Mark Stegman, manager, Allen Bucknell, man¬ ager, Steve Lidisky, Dale Schickedanz, Mike Jokisch, Rob Riess, Jeff Analla, Dave Year- ian, Mike Dinga. Back Row: Rich Eiler, Steve Yates, Dave Davenport, Jim Richards, Joy Vogt, Dan Munier, Randy Jung, Dennis Dohrman, Coach Roger Mueller. Missing from picture were Rick Evans, Scott Miller, Bruce Smith. The freshman baseball squad included: Front Row: Brad Bruckner, Kevin Wiggs, Tom Pondoff, Kevin Friedman, Jim Bedwell, Walt Kosydor, Gary Scheller, Dennis Gorges, Scott Mueller, Mike Safarian, Scott McCollum, Rob Davenport, Dave Kussart. Row 2: Steve Bradley, Mike Moore, Dale Mowery, Jan Sobczak, Steve Parker, Mike Graelish, Dallen Wright, Keith Brown, Jeff Kinnikin, Mike Zip- fel. Hank Rohwedder, Mark Hoelscher, Allan Schlosser, Lar¬ ry Mueller, Ken Battoe, Coach Dave Schwalb, Steve Yates. Back Row: Bob Russ, manager. Rich Buehlhorn, manager, Larry Pierce, Keith Schopp, Mott Domescik, Randy Melton, Mike Eisenhour, Joey Caravia, Doug Dobbs, Lance Lunte. 174 Varsity tennis players are: Front Row: Roger Veile, Mike Irons, Tim Irons, Kevin Irons. Back Row: Coach Wally Rauth, Keith Eamshaw, Dave Watkins, Webb Mikesell, Eric Viehman, and Jeff Hammel. No other team could match the skills of our Maroon netmen WEST TENNIS SCHEDULE THEY 5 Waterloo 0 4 Collinsville 1 3 Granite City 2 5 Columbia 0 4 Alton 1 5 Greenville 0 5 Althoff 0 5 Lebanon 0 5 Roxana 0 5 Collinsville 0 5 Cahokia 0 3 Granite City Edwardsville Cahokia Alton Edwardsville Mascoutah Assumption BTHS East IHSA District Columbia IHSA Final 2 Maroon netmen, coached by Mr. Walter Rauth, have had another great season. The tennis team includes five returning lettermen. They are Jeff Hammel, Chad Mikesell, Dave Watkins, Roger Veile and Kevin Irons, co-captain. Tennis practice began early in March. Hard work and dedication boosted the team off to a tremendous start. Ma¬ roons won their opener and have since composed an eleven win and no loss record. The team looks forward to an unde¬ feated season. As the season progresses the team hopes to hold on to its c onference and district championship titles. Coach Rauth should be commended for his successful final year of tennis coaching. Because of a printing deadline the final scores and statis¬ tics of the season were unobtainable. 175 Golf and tennis swing into action Webb Mikesell Buddy Bott Golf team teed off for a great season - but that’s par for the course! WEST GOLF SCHEDULE (low score wins) THEY 185 Cahokia 231 152 Mascoutah 167 188 Granite City 223 192 Alton 199 156 Centxalia 171 158 Wood River 193 193 BTHS East 207 Bloomington 205 193 Althoff 201 Quincy 199 202 St. Louis U. High 208 194 Collinsville 234 Champaign Invitational West 389 — 1st out of 33 teams Edwardsville, Granite City, Alton, Mascoutah, Quincy Invitational, BTHS East, Cahokia, Cen- tralia, IHSA District, Edwardsville, IHSA Sec¬ tional, IHSA Finals An outstanding group of athletes represent West on the golf team this year as they consistently shoot par and suh-par rounds. Some people say that practice makes perfect. West golfers must practice a great deal because they play golf almost perfectly as is shown by their record which now stands at twelve wins and no losses. This record means beating some of the top teams in the area which include Alton, Althoff, and East. There are many individual honors on the golf team this year. Randy Phillips will receive his fourth varsity letter while Buddy Bott and Brooks Brestal will receive their third year letters. Also seven out of the other eleven members of the squad had previous experience on the J. V. team which helped the squad through the season. The Maroon golfers this year went after their eleventh consecutive year of being Conference Champions, their twelfth consecutive District Championship, and their third straight sectional win. If they win these major tour¬ naments, they will go on to the Illinois State Tournament where the Maroons will be up against some of the best golf teams in the state. Due to the printing date of the Bellevinois the results from these important tournaments and matches are not available. The golf team consisted of Jay Calhoun, Scott Pear¬ son, Buddy Bott, Brooks Brestal, Randy Phillips, Gard Buchanan, Ken Ry- bicki, Dan Killingsworth, George Sotiropoulos, Dean Alberts, and Dan O ' Don¬ nell. Absent when the pic¬ ture was taken were Steve Tweedy and les Agne. 177 Community . . . The area businesses provide most of the Tina Hennigs and Angie Moore find cures for upset stomachs and bad breath at Hideg Pharmacy. Mr. Stan Cedarieaf shows Robby Schott and Kevin Duffet the importance of looking natural. CALVIN JOHNSON NURSING HOME, one of Belleville ' s most complete care facilities for the elderly, provides necessary care and treatment as well as a pleasant atmosphere for its patients. Students looking for a great job, ranging from nurse’s aid work to kitchen help, should visit the friendly people at Calvin Johnson Nursing Home. Having any kind of festivity, large or small, means careful planning, from decorations to prizes and favors. Let the friend¬ ly experts assist you at ED TRIBOUT NOVELTY COM¬ PANY at 1701 West Main Street. Their helpful suggestions could mean the difference between success and failure. The finest and fastest service on prescriptions, as well as the latest drugs, health aids and hospital equipment can be obtained at HIDEG PHARMACY, 8601 West Main, in the Kilmar Building. The finest portraits in town can be found at CEDARLEAF PHOTOGRAPHY, 1921 West Main Street. Using new tech¬ niques and past experiences, Stan Cedarieaf has won many awards for his photographic art. 103rd Birthday Party—Do you think we will ever make it? Carol Schlosser and Lisa Martinson enjoy a wide selection of toys in their second childhood, courtesy of Tribout ' s. necessities ior life in a community Lee Sforza and Debbie Pearson watch the pharmacis t at Weldon ' s as he fills their prescription. David and Dan Francis see that anyone can “double” their driving fun by owning a Fiatl Where quality stenciling is concerned, MARSH cannot be beaten. Located at 707 East B Street, it has the reputation of being a leader in the production of stencil materials. Their products, including markers, stencils, and stencil guns, are the perfect tools for getting a job done quickly and efficiently. ECKERT ' S COUNTRY STORE specializes in home-grown fruits. Eckert’s is famous for big juicy apples, firm delicious peaches, and tart ripe strawberries. Equally well-known are Eckert’s meats, fresh produce, and packaged goods. Located four miles southeast of Belleville on U.S. 460, Eckert ' s draws shoppers from all over the area. If you have a sore throat, broken arm, or the London flu, trust WELDON’S PRESCRIPTION SHOPPE, located at 4527 West Main Street. Weldon’s has a complete home health care center. Efficient and friendly pharmacists accurately fill your prescriptions. If classy European models are what you are looking for, come to BELT LINE MOTORS, located at 1901 North Belt West. They specialize in Fiats, MG ' s, Triumphs, Toyotas, Dat- suns, and used cars. With a new auto shop they also specialize in foreign car repair with efficient service. Stop by and see how friendly the dealers are! Barb Maloney and Bill Gavin find that for stencil supplies Marsh Stencil cannot be beaten. Chris Mooradian inspects the fresh and juicy apples at Eckert’s Country Store. The cliche “Service with a smile !” describes A usual. Barb Silberman and Suzanne Behnen stuff their faces from the wide selection at Shopland’s Bakery. Ann Wieland, Susan McCrody, and Joyce Schlattweiler find out about car insurance at Twenhoefel Insurance Agency. SHOPLAND, 6903 West Main Street, isn’t just a grocery store. It’s a combination cosmetic counter, pharmacy, snack bar, bakery shop, and meat market. Shopland is furnished with well-known brands of products, all moderately priced. Fast check-out service helps you get back home quickly. As students reach the junior and senior years in high school, they become quite aware of the terms, “fire and casualty insur¬ ance”. In order to qualify to drive that all-important car, stu¬ dents must first secure insurance with a reliable agency. Then it’s time to turn to TWENHOEFEL INSURANCE COM¬ PANY, 16 East Main Street in Belleville. Cathy Kerch asks Sue Hoffman, who received her job through the Office Occupations program, the correct procedure in filling out a check. If you need a fast buck, try a loan at BELLEVILLE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK, located on the Public Square in downtown Belleville. It is only minutes away from Belle¬ ville’s downtown shopping district. With their friendly, cour¬ teous, and efficient tellers and the convenience of drive-in and walk-up windows, the Belleville National Savings Bank is in¬ deed an asset to our community. Stop in the next time you’re in need of financial assistance. the personalities behind the local stores Frank Watkins impatiently honks his horn while Debbie Mills has a difficult time choosing from K and W Drive In ' s wide selection. K and W DRIVE IN, located at 2005 South Belt West, is only minutes from school. Quick friendly service is made pos¬ sible by their convenient intercom system. K and W are known for their delicious hamburgers, great pizzas, and excellent chili. A soft drink or thick frosty shake will not only complete Pam Popkess gets assistance “fishing for that certain fish at Neptune ' s. NEPTUNE’S is a new tropical fish store, located at 100 North 46th Street in Belleville. A large variety of fish can be found there, as well as necessary fish supplies ranging from aquariums to fish food. your meal but also quench your thirst. K and W is the place to go to satisfy those hunger pains at a low price. Stop in, meet your friends, and see for yourself that K and W is the “in” place to go. Vicky Smolick and Nancy Spitze find it ' s not easy to choose just one pen from the wide selection at Egyptian Stationery. The place to look for new school supplies is EGYPTIAN STATIONERY, located at 107 West Main Street. They have a wide variety of notebooks, greeting cards, pen and pencil sets, office supplies and furniture to satisfy anyone’s needs. Qualified businessmen offer opportunities 5 Koryn Clark tells Gard Buchanan, “Those heels are higher than mine. Christie Etling and Wade Wilkin decide scrambled eggs would toste bet¬ ter in a Roesch Enamel pan. ROESCH ENAMEL AND MANUFACTURING COM¬ PANY, located at North 24th Street, has been in business since 1916. Roesch is known for its Genuine American Ironware, an oven-to-table cast iron product. It comes in sparkling bright colors with a non-porous finish for even heat conduction and ease of cleaning. The W. A. SCHICKEDANZ AGENCY, located at 110 West Main Street, offers its customers both insurance and realty services. They not only handle residential areas and commer¬ cial sites, but also insurance for that new house, car, family, or individual. Handling a complete line of Bass Weejuns and Tom McCann shoes, PETERS PLAZA SHOES, located in the Bellevue Park Plaza, is the popular shop of many teens. Children’s shoes of all types as well as dress pumps and boots for the ladies are found there. Work shoes, casuals, and dress shoes for men are available in a large variety. Happiness is going to FRILLMAN PHOTOGRAPHERS, 7607 West Main Street, for any portrait need. Their service is friendly, thoughtful and very personalized. From the moment an appointment is made until the final pictures are picked-up, the customer knows that at Frillman’s they care! Mr. Frillman helps Ann Heileman choose her senior portrait. m The house above is an example of the quality homes offered at Schicke- danz. 184 skills , and services to the area With the growing expense of clothing today, Robyn Cooper saves money by molting her clothes from materials bought at J. C. Penney’s. With the coming of winter the birds appreciate Jane Lowery ' s helping hand of bird feed from Reichert Grain Company. Located at 600 South First Street, REICHERT GRAIN supplies the Belleville area with complete mixing and grinding facilities, along with Purina products and top grains. Trust Reichert’s for any of your pets’ or livestock needs. LAKE VIEW has been designed to serve the living as well as to provide a sacred resting place for the deceased. This beautiful committal garden chapel, which may be used instead of the traditional tent, is the reason why so many thousands of families are establishing their family estates within these picturesque gardens. Looking for a store for all the members of your family? It’s J. C. PENNEY at 213 East Main. Penney’s provide a wide selection of great clothes and fashionable shoes to fit everyone. Household goods, linens, and assessories are at your fingertips. Satisfaction is the result of all photographs taken at ART- CRAFT STUDIO, located at 201 North High Street. Black and white, color portraits, wedding, family groupings, or senior portraits are all part of the service provided by Artcraft Studio. Reiss Memorial Chapel at Lake View Memorial Gardensi Where someone always cares . 185 To return the services offered to us by Belle-Flair Photography PORTRAITURE FOR THE YOUNG AT HEART PHONE: 398-1224 6400 WEST MAIN, SUITE 1-E BELLE-FLAIR PHOTOGRAPHY, located at 6400 West Main, Suite 1-E, has always pleased customers with their fine work. Their outstanding skill at both color and black-and-white portraits have impressed students and adults alike. In their Mr. Montgomery helps Janice Hennigs and Vickie Mask understand the workings of a movie projector. MARVIN’S CAMERA, 11 East Main Street, offers a com¬ plete line of cameras and camera accessories. If you are inter¬ ested in trying your hand at home photography, you will ap¬ preciate the courteous service and wide selection of photography equipment at Marvin’s. photographs they capture lasting memories with superb quality and craftsmanship. Whether it is a senior portrait or a family picture, patronize Belle-Flair for a perfect picture every time. Brooks Brestol shops for Tiger’s Milk, the nutrition booster, at The Carrot Patch. That cute little building with the big olive green arrows at 5501 North Belt West, made to look like an old-time “general store on the inside, is THE CARROT PATCH. The many products of this health food center include natural vitamins, food supplements, cosmetics, and books. businesses 9 we must in turn patronize them Melanie Jones displays the dress of her dreams at the Peppermint Shoppe. The attractive red and white PEPPERMINT SHOPPE at 5001 West Main Street is for the tots through teens in the area. Their many clothes and accessories are bright, beautiful, and very fashionable. If you are looking for that something “special” do not forget the Peppermint Shoppe. For any kind of financial help, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE, 19 Public Square and East Main at Church Street, is the place to find it. For a quick efficient service, their friendly tellers and drive-in windows are available for use. Watch your money grow in a regular savings account Beth Green and John Reichert admire the toy trains at Bollmeier’s Hobby Shop. Any type of hobby supplies can be found at BOLLMEIER’S HOBBY SHOP, 707 East B Street. Making your own authentic items will give you a feeling of fulfillment and pride. Whether hobby or vocation, Bollmeier’s can supply all your needs with products, lessons, or suggestions. or open a checking account. Your money is in the safest hands when you trade with people who know the banking business. The First National Bank is “Your Community Partner.” You can bank on it. Your Community Partner Bank an it. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BELLEVILLE Member FOIC 187 We learn business procedure through course Swimming pools ore one of the mony things built by Veile Concrete Construction Co. A beouticion at Coiffure School of Beauty demonstrates for Sue Schwartz the proper techniques in hair styling. COIFFURE SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE, located at 402 East Main, has been completely rebuilt into an ultra¬ modern school. Clients as well as students are served by the school, which specializes in training with modern techniques. FAMILY PHARMACY, with its new and remodeled look, has an excellent pharmacy with a pharmacist always available. A wide selection of cards is offered to you as well as well- stocked aisles filled with personal needs and cosmetics. A con¬ venient gift section has been added where you can find some¬ thing for the person with everything. Need or want a modern swimming pool? Contact VEILE CONCRETE CONS! RUCTION COMPANY, located at 1420 Centerville Avenue. Swimming pools are one of their many specialities. Their large amount of experience makes them leaders in their field of construction. Need a loan? Want to start a savings or checking account? If SO, the FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MILLSTADT, chartered in 1903, is the bank for you. Located at 3 East Wash¬ ington Street, it provides banking services from drive-in win¬ dows to Christmas Club to safety deposit boxes. Terri Bailey and Debbie Schleicher admire the painting exhibit of old school houses at Millstadt First National Bank. Sandy Fisher and Kevin Irons check out the drug supplies at Family Pharmacy. 188 available in our school curriculum Chris Nugent and Barry Rahn investigate the modern equipment at Bel-O Cooling and Heating. Beatrice Gerber, foreign exchange student from Switzerland, compares Edgemont Bank to the banks in Switzerland. The Motor Bank, EDGEMONT BANK AND TRUST COM¬ PANY, 8740 State Street, East St. Louis, makes banking easy. Savings accounts, travelers checks, and checking accounts are part of the friendly service provided by the Edgemont Bank and Trust Company. So if you want security for your savings, go to Edgemont Bank and Trust Company. If you need expert repair work from the smallest dent to the largest wreck, come to WESTVIEW AUTO BODY at R.R. 3, Box 411, Belleville. Their expert mechanics and body repairmen will have your car looking like new in no time at all. Consult the experts at BEL-O COOLING AND HEATING, 1915 South Belt West, whether you ' re air conditioning or heat¬ ing an entire home or office building. Bel-O offers complete climatrol living and quick, friendly service for whatever they sell. Stop by and let them help you choose the system suitable for your home. Known for their ability to accommodate parties, business luncheons, or quiet evenings for a party of two is FISCHER ' S RESTAURANT, located at 2100 West Main Street. Their delicious food and pleasant atmosphere will make whatever the event a memorable one. Mariann Gerhard checks with Randy Phillips to make sure he has enough money to pay the bill at Fischer ' s. Kim Giessing and Mary Scharf inspect the expert workmanship at West- view Auto Body. We apply newly-gained knowledge through A worker at Lurtz Electric Company let Vic Dartt and Bob Green test the stereo equipment. ftSSL, - ' - WHHI The Academy of Beauty Culture provides an excellent education for future beauticians. Need or want a new stereo with headphone equipment or radio parts? LURTZ ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC., located at 201 North Illinois Street, can supply all your electronic needs. They offer you helpful and courteous service at all times. The ACADEMY OF BEAUTY CULTURE, 5400 West Main Street, offers a comprehensive course in the art of making others beautiful. The school is fully accredited, and its graduates are in constant demand. Entrance requirements are easily met. Visit or call anytime! Bette Dewald and Mindy Fischer find that opening a new account is easy at Bank of Belleville. The BANK OF BELLEVILLE, located at 4800 West Main, offers a convenient and friendly service for all types of banking. Savings accounts, checking accounts, travelers checks and safe deposit boxes are all services provided by the Bank of Belle¬ ville. Fast and efficient service is now provided by the new addition of eight drive-in windows. They cater to people of every walk of life. Young people are especially important to the Bank of Belleville. They are keyed to the younger generation, offering free student checking. Come in and open an account. 190 first-hand experience from part-time jobs Julie Johnson is concerned with money interests while Buddy Bott, Ron Eiskont, and Ron Hocking show their interest in the friendly bank teller at Bankers Trust. If you have a banking problem of any type take it to BANKERS TRUST COMPANY, located at 6400 West Main Street. They offer the most up-to-date banking facilities. Com¬ plete banking services are provided for the “West End students” and expert financing for the area businessmen. No matter what your banking need, you are always received with friendly smiles and high quality services. Smart young people have learned Bankers Trust is a perfect place to open their first account. Vickie Creason gets assistance in proper banking procedure at First Janis Sauerwein and Sandy Meyer visit Erlinger Construction to inter- Mutual Savings and Loan. v j ew Mr. Erlinger about construction business. If you have money to invest or need money to buy objects or to save for the future, think of FIRST MUTUAL SAV¬ INGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. Established in 1882 to meet the needs of the public, they have also changed with the times to meet the new needs of the public. Located at 2502 South Belt West is ERLINGER CON¬ STRUCTION COMPANY, a thriving construction firm. Hav¬ ing built many beautiful homes in residential areas, they are also known for the erection of numerous business establish¬ ments. Look to Erlinger Construction to further the progress in the Belleville area. 191 As the youth of today become tomorrow’s BELLEVILLE AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OLIVER C. JOSEPH, INC. 223 West Main Street DODGE-CHRYSLER IMPERIAL L. R. McKINLEY Cr SONS, INC. 512-18 West Main Street CHEVROLET MEYER OLDS. CO. 4320 West Main Street WAGNER MOTOR CAR CO. 4400 North Belt West OLDSMOBILE BUICK MEYER BROS. AUTO CO. 335 West Main Street AUFFENBERG FORD, INC. 1001 South Illinois Street PONTIAC FORD AUFFENBERG LINCOLN-MERCURY 1001 South Illinois Street EDWARD MUTTO AUTO SALES, INC. 517 South Illinois Street LINCOLN RAMBLER ELDER CADILLAC, INC. 10400 West Main Street CADILLAC It Pays to Advertise The codfish lays a thousand eggs The homely hen lays one. The codfish never cackles To tell you what she’s done. And so we scorn the codfish, While the humble hen we prize. Which only goes to show you It pays to advertise. Anonymous BUSINESS PATRONS Baltz Agency, Inc. 11 East Washington Avenue, Mil lstadt B and G Music House and Studios 101 West Main Street Becherer ' s Jewelers 12 East Main Street C. J. Hervey Electric Co. 101 West Washington, Millstadt Clairmon Pepsi Cola Distributor 2628 West Main Street Cornie ' s Radiator Service 303 Mascoutah Avenue Belle-Mont Pharmacy 8787 State Street, East St. Louis Cottonwood Lakes Route 1, Millstadt Belleville Bowling and Sports Shop 127 West Main Street Dairy Queen 1500 North Illinois Belleville Natural Health Food Center 401 North Illinois Street Diehl ' s Jewelry 30 East Main Street Belleville Surplus Store Fab-N-Trim 825 West Main Street 214 East Main Street and 32 Bellevue Plaza C and E Bookkeeping and Tax Service 220 West Washington, Millstadt Farm Fresh Milk Store 1805 North Belt West The Children ' s Shop 121 East Main Street Forget-Me-Not-Shop 6500 West Main Street 192 citizens they accept their future roles in Haas Realtors 25 Lebanon Avenue Ron ' s T.V. and Stereo 209 Lebanon Avenue Hitching Post 8910 West Main Street Round Table Restaurant 128 West Main Street House of Fashion 2216 West Main Street Sandy ' s Styling Salon 204 S. Jefferson, Millstadt Krupp Florist 3700 West Main Street Schutte Stores (Piggly Wiggly) 1611 West Main Street London-Suburban Shoe Store 8900 State Street, Edgemont Security Savings Association 5110 West Main Street Magill Real Estate Co. 6024 West Main Street Frank Shock Insurance 6901 West Main Street Mike ' s Mobil 7311 Old St. Louis Road State Farm Insurance 2916 West Main Street Modern Cabinet Shop 2940 West Main Street State Radio and Sound 3800 West Main Street Raxor Royal 6400 West Main Street Stirling Ltd. (Bell Casket Co.) 115 East B Street Renner Funeral Home 120 North Illinois Gene Vollmer ' s Garage 601 S. Jefferson, Millstadt Westown Pharmacy 3809 North Belt West Personal Patrons Index loves D.M. and D.C. Mouse and Skunk reigns forever GYLSM from your everlovin’ HD CJ of KDNA — chumba, chumba, chumba Academic 73 —Steph, Jude, Vick, Pam, Jan Thanks a heap — Compliments of Bob The Belleville Twins—Dan and David Congratulations Valedictorians — Mr. and Mrs. Larry Francis You go your way—Til go mine! Dolly will never go away! The wonderful waiters did the work out! Love is touching Support Abroad! C.H. B.F. D.F. D.F. Got any money on ya, Tiger? We have enjoyed serving you this year. Mrs. Wallen, Mrs. Bonnell, Miss Walz, Mr. Fertig BELLEVINOIS seniors did it! Compliments of the Polish Liberation League —M.W. Debbie, Barb, Terry, and Nancy can count to 48 Wonder wop and woman forever Jan and Steve Hi, little crumb snatchers, Patti and Teri Bobo loves panda bears Cindy, wanna buy a line in the yearbook? EAH and MW, MW, MW 72-73 Concert Choir, the best year ever Thespian Troupe 369 acted well their part Schalt’s schers of 74 say “Yea, Issac!” Pam likes green eggs and ham Our advanced client class was feared , Six weirdos , three girls , and a heard , The things we create Dont always smell great But what do you expect when you have a class like ours? In Memoriam Carol Schneider Junior Class December 3, 1972 Mary Ann Schaefer Ortmann Class of 1964 Secretary, Board of Education Office December 18, 1972 Gale Lewis Sophomore Class December 15, 1972 Cynthia Lotz Sophomore Class February 2, 1973 Gary Gromer Sophomore Class December 15, 1972 Robby Schott Senior Class President April 9, 1973 194 The end of the year . . . and FAREWELL The following members of the faculty retired in June after dedicated service and professional teaching careers which brought many honors to their school and community and enriched the lives of thos e with whom they came in contact. “And gladly would he learn, and gladly teach.’ Ann McCann joined the faculty in September 1947 director of the Reading Clinic teacher of developmental reading, remedial reading, and English Walter M. H. Rauth joined the faculty in September 1935 teacher of sociology and physical education head coach, wrestling head coach, tennis Miss Ann McCann helps Tanveer Rao, a freshman who moved to BeHeville from Pakistan, to use a reading pacer. On the tennis court Mr. Wally Rauth dis¬ cusses his team ' s sea¬ son with Mr. Ollie Cross, retired BTHS principal. As the BELLEVINOIS was going to press, it was learned that Mrs. Blanche Tctzlaff was to retire in June. Mrs. Tetzlaff joined the Cafeteria Staff in September 1955 and has served the school faithfully and efficiently. Her gracious manner and warm smil e will be missed. 195 The School Year Ends Sixth hour seemed much too short in finishing the phenomena] task of producing the Bellevinois. One of our chief aims was to have a book that was extra-special. This goal, along with the rising printing costs, spurred the staff to raise the price of the yearbook. This year, full color, duotone, spot color, and innovative ideas are intro¬ duced in order to help make the book a superlative expres¬ sion of the staff and the Class of 1973. “Trees” highlighted our yearbook as our theme. Sym¬ bolizing the various facets of the school population, the tree idea formed a sound basis from which to expand. The Bellevinois is, of course, the culmination of a large number of peoples efforts. I would first like to thank those people who braved the chilling winds of the fall while helping the staff to sell programs and popcorn dur¬ ing the football season. These students were Sandy Fisher, David Francis, Barb Goff, Chris Karch, Kevin Kaufhold, Vickie Mask, Mary O’Donnell, Pam Smith, and Sue Tegt- meier. Next. I would like to thank Record Printing Com¬ pany, especially Mr. Dick Bogue, Mr. Jack Paszinski, and Mr. Larry Reeble, who gave so willingly of their time. 1 also extend thanks to Mr. Harry J. Swain, who sized and mounted the class section pictures. In addition, Mr. Stan Cedarleaf, Mr. Frank Beckman, Mr. Arch Montgomery, and Brad Gates deserve appreciation for the pictures thev supplied. My personal thanks also go to the Bellevinois Staff. Always searching for a new way to present pictures and ideas, they created a book of which I am extremely honored and proud to be Editor-in-Chief. Last of all, 1 thank our adviser, Miss Jane Hansleben, who guided us in our work with her experience and knowledge which were so vital. Finally, as the school year ends, we must part with those people we have become so accustomed to working with, but the memories will live on through the Bellevinois. Daniel Francis Editor-in-Chief Sir Winston Spencer Churchill, one of the greatest men in the world s historv, used our theme well in ex¬ pressing that no one should become despondent in viewing the world s situation. “All great movements, every vigorous impulse that a community may feel, become perverted and distorted as time passes, and the atmosphere of the earth seems fatal to the noble aspirations of its peoples. A wide humanitarian sympathy in a nation easily degenerates into hysteria. A military spirit tends to licence, restraint to tyran¬ ny. The pride of race is distended to blustering arrogance. The fear of God produces bigotry and superstition. There appears no exception to the mournful rule, and the best efforts of men, however glorious their early results, have dismal endings, like plants which shoot bud and put forth beautiful flowers, and then grow rank and coarse and are withered by the winter. It is only when we reflect that the decay gives birth to fresh life, and that new enthusi¬ asms spring up to take the places of those that die, as the acorn is nourished by the dead leaves of the oak, the hope strengthens that the rise and fall of men and their move¬ ments are onlv the changing foliage of the ever-growing tree of life, while underneath a greater evolution goes on continually.” 196 I Advertising Academy of Beauty Culture 190 Artcraft Studio 185 Baltz Agency, Inc. 192 B and G Music Shop 192 Bankers Trust Company 191 Bank of Belleville 190 Becherer ' s Jewelers 192 Belle-Flair Photography 186 Belle-Mont Pharmacy 192 Belleville Automobile Dealers 192 Belleville Bowling and Sports Shop 192 Belleville National Savings Bank 182 Belleville Natural Health Food 192 Belleville Surplus Store 192 Belt Line Motors 181 Bel-0 Cooling and Heating 189 Bollmeier ' s Hobby Shop 187 Calvin Johnson Nursing Home 180 The Carrot Patch 186 C and E Bookkeeping and Tax Service 192 Cedarleaf Photography 180 The Children ' s Shop 192 Clairmon ' s Pepsi Cola Distribution 192 Coiffure School of Beauty Culture 188 Cornie ' s Radiator Service 192 Cottonwood Lakes 192 Dairy Queen 192 Diehl ' s Jewelry 192 Eckert ' s Country Store 181 Edgemont Bank 189 Egyptian Stationers, Inc. 183 Erllnger Construction Co. 191 Fab-N-Trim 192 Family Pharmacy 188 Farm Fresh Milk Store 192 First National Bank of Belleville 187 First National Bank of Millstadt 188 Fischer ' s Restaurant 189 Forget-Me-Not Shop 192 Friliman Photographers 184 Haas Realtors 193 C. J. Hervey Electric 192 Hi deg Pharmacy 180 Hitching Post House of Fashion 193 K and U Drive-In 183 Krupp Florist 193 London Suburban Shoe Store 193 Lurtz Electric 190 Magi 11 Real Estate Co. 193 Marsh Stencil Company 181 Marvin ' s Camera Shop 186 Mike ' s Mobil Service 193 Modern Cabinet Shop 193 Neptune’s 183 J. C. Penney Company 185 Peppermint Shoppe 187 Peter ' s Plaza Shoes 184 Razor Royal 193 Reichert Grain Co. 185 Renner Funeral Home 193 Roesch Enamel 183 Ron ' s T.V. and Stereo 193 Round Table Restaurant 193 Sandy ' s Styling Salon 193 W. A. Schickedanz 184 Schuette Stores ( Piggly Wiggly) 193 Security Savings Association 193 Frank Shock Insurance 193 Shopland 182 State Farm Insurance 193 State Radio and Sound 193 Sterling Ltd. (Bell Casket Company) 193 Tribout, Inc. 180 Twenhoefel Insurance Co. 182 Veile Concrete Construction Co. 188 Gene Vollmer ' s Garage 193 Weldon ' s Prescription Shoppe 181 Westown Pharmacy 193 Westview Auto Body 189 Cafeteria Baum, Margaret 32 Bien, Cleola 32 Evltts, Helen 32 Harmon, Luella 32 Isselhardt, Loel 32 Lauf, Georgiana 32 Long, Georgiana 32 McCullough, Ruth 32 Muckenstrum, Doris 32 Patrick, Dan 32 Patterson, Louella 32 Phillips, Betty 32 Reeble, Velma 32 Reinhardt, Agnes 32 Rothgangel, Betty 32 Schmidt, Doris 32 Slade, Lester 32 Tetzlaff, Blanche 32 Thlen, Helen 32 Toenjes, Carol 32 Tylka, Florine 32 Wurdinger, Darlene 32 Custodial Beaumont, Vernon 32 Fohl, Vernon 32 Gansmann, Clem 32 Groh, Wayne 32 Isgrigg, Cleland 32 Klee, John 32 Lopez, John 32 Mitchell, Charles 32 Rapp, A1 32 Ruess, Georgianna 32 Sink, A1 32 Office Burris, Betty 33 Cechovic, Wally 33 Chapman, Nadine 33 Childers, Wanda 33 Doctorman, Jo 33 Edwards, Doris 33 Hargis, Gayle 33 Katzmark, Jo 33 Krummrich, Eleanor 33 Lewis, Pat 33 Moore, Lela 33 Phillips, Helen 33 Ramers, Myra 33 Rose Gloria 33 Swarringim, Doris 33 Underwood, Diana 33 Wittlinger, Doris 33 Wright, Marlene 33 Faculty Addison, Bruce 26 Adkins, Cheryl 26 Allen, F. B. 26 Armstrong, Norman 26, 150, 154, 155, 169, 171 Arnold, Bruce 26, 156 Ayllon, Arnold 26 Beaird, Margaret 26 Belcher, Howard 26 Benoist, Jane 26 Besse, Kenneth 26 Besse, Mary 26 Bobzin, David 26 Bonnell, Mary 26 Budde, A. J. 26, 161 Burnett, Woody 167, 169 Burnham, Meliabelle 26 Bush, Doug 26 , 149 Butts, Dennis 26 Campbell, Susan 26, 126 Carr, Gary 26 Carter, Emery 26 Certain, James 26 Clark, Marita 26 Clark, Robert 26 Cross, Carolyn 26 Dahm, Doug 26 Davis, Jeanette 26 Dill, Dian 26 Dosier, Robert 24 Drumsta, Mike 27, 136 Duncan, Judy 27, 121 Duncan, Rand 27 Dungey, Florine 27 Eskra, Doug 27 Esterly, George 27 Evans, Bill 27 Fertig, Dale 27 Florl, Bea 27 Fuchs, Felicia 27 Garcia, Esther 27 Gasparlch, George 27 Gerren, Grace 27 Grundmeier, Annette 27 Guest, Ken 27 Gushleff, Bill 27, 125 Guthrie, Merle 27, 151 Gyerman, E. M. 27 Hall, Harold 27 Halliday, Mina 27 Hansleben, Jane 27, 119 Hanson, Bob 27 Harris, David 27, 156, 169 Hart, Bill 27, 125 Hasenstab, Charles 27, 172 Hayes, Susan 27 Hayes, Hank 27 Heape, Linda 27 Hensel, Pete 28, 156 Hepp, Cecilia 28 Hicks, Marta 28 Hoefer, Betty 28 Hunsaker, Dick 28, 132, 133 Jackson, Don 28 Jackson, Wilma 28 Jecklin, Beth 28 Joffman, Joann 28 Johnson, Herschel 28, 156, 159, 167 Jones, Don 28, 36, 138, 139 Kaiser, Bob 28, 156 Koehler, Lynn 28, 130 Kunze, Fred 28 Kyramarios, Jane 28, 130 Lawrence, Keith 28, 156, 159 Levin, Belle 25 Llewellyn, David 28, 39 Limper, Harold 25 Manion, Jo 28, 126 Manwaring, Albert 28 Masters, Elmo 28 Matysik, Pat 28 Maurer, Gene 28 McCann, Ann 28, 35, 122, 197 McConnell, Charles 28 McIntyre, Alda 28 Mermelstein, Nancy 18, 28 Merritt, Dean 28, 45, 156 Meyer, Albert 28 Miller, K. Lane 24 Montgomery, Arch 29, 127 Moore, Bill 29, 126 Moore, Jean 29 Moore, Marita 29 Morgan, Eda 29 Mueller, Dennis 29 Mueller, Roger 29, 164, 166, 174 Mueth, Jane 29 Murphy, Erna 29 Niess, Alan 29 Niess, Mary 29 Ninnis, Tom 29, 124 Obenchain, Larry 29 Oelrich, Dorothy 29 Pabst, Faye 29, 124 Parris, Sandra 29, 132, 133 Patton, Norman 30 Petri, Bob 30 Rauth, Walter 30, 175 Reed, John 30 Reeder, Orpha 30 Reichert, Elizabeth 30 Rodman, Charles 30 Rybicki, Jerry 30, 156 Saul, Bill 30 Scheibel, Mona 30 Schlesinger, Ralph 30, 140, 142, 145 Schmidt, Trudy 30 Schuessler, Allen 30 Schwalb, Dave 30, 174 Sforza, Bob 30 Shannahan, Dave 30, 164 Shannon, Cole 30 Sharp, Sue 30, 128 Shea, George 30, 172 Shepek, Gary 30 Simklns, Jenette 30 Sims, John 30 Smith, Elaine 30 Smith, Phyllis 30 Smith, Ron 30 Snelson, Pat 30 Snowdon, David 30 Sparks, Karen 30 Sprague, Gary 31 Steel, Nancy 31, 137 Stover, Farren 31 Tinney, Sandra 31 Tollefson, Harris 25 Tonne, Gussie 31, 126 Torigian, Vince 31, 125, 149 Twesten, Betty 31 Twesten, Gary 31 Turner, Jerry 25 VanBlair, Dale 31 Veach, Nathan 31 Vitek, Bob 31, 161, 162, 163 Wallen, Juanita 31 Walter, Pete 31 Walz, Shirley 31 Warren, George 31 Wehmeier, John 31, 39, 161, 162, 163 Willett, Bill 31 Wolford, Dan 25 Wood, Vera 31 Yung, Harold 31 Student A Abegg, Steven 64 Abeln, Stephen 75 Ackerman, Karen 64 Adams, Brenda 88, 126, 132, 133 Adams, Dan 88 Adams, Jeff 64 Adams, Kevin 53 Adams, Leonard 88 Adams, Robin 53 Adams, Stephen 75, 156 Adkins, Lee 53 Aeppli, Bryan 53 Aeppli, William 64 Agne, Les 53 Agnew, Sherry 53, 140 Agnew, Steve 75 Albert, Ricky 64 Alberts, Dean 64, 159, 162, 177 Alberts, Mark 88, 156, 161 Alberts, Pat 64 Alessandrelli, Lynne 75 Allard, Mark 75, 141 Allen, Greg 64, 159 Allen, Jean 53, 64, 127 Allen, Lorna 53 Allen, Mark 18, 88, 121, 131 Allgire, Cynthia 45, 88, 140 Allgire, Susan 75 Allyon, Paul 171 Alms, Karen 75 Alperin, Stuart 53, 117, 163 Altman, Julie 64, 130 Amsbury, Cynthia 88 Amsbury, James 53, 171, 174 Amsbury, Becky 75 Amsbury, Dan 138 Anal la, Jeff 64, 159, 174 Analla, Marie 75 r Anderson, Beth 53 Anderson Cheryl 53 Anderson, Elaine 75 Anderson, John 64 Anderson, Kim 64, 142 Anderson, Lesa 88 131, 137 Anderson, Mike 53 Anderson, Robert 88, 156 Andres, Sandra 53 Appel, Joe 88, 138 Appling, Tim 53, 163 Arburn, Darla 75 Armstrong, Alex 88 Armstrong, Jana 88 Armstrong, Jenny 53 Armstrong, Paul 75, 150, 154 Armstrong, Teresa 75, 117, 139 Arnold Cindy 53 Arnold, Sandy 53, 142 Arterburn, Joe 64 Arterburn, Linda 53, 130 Arterburn, Teresa 75 Asbridge, Sue 88 Ash, Susan 75, 114, 117, 131, 139 Atchison, Molly 64 Athy, Joan 64 Athy, Martin 75 Aud, Bruce 75, 117 Ault, Bob 53 Aurand, Elizabeth 53 Auth, Diane 75, 128 Aye, Reeda 64, 138 Aye, Rose 75 Ayllon, Paul 53 B Bach, Juanita 88 Bachmann, Stephanie 88, 123 Bachmann, Tim 53 Bade, Ken 75, 142, 150, 155, 171 Bahr, Chris 88 Bailey, Jim 53 Bailey, Ken 53, 163 Bailey, Melinda 53 Bailey, Terri 88, 119, 188 Bai1largeon, Joe 88, 156, 161, 162 Baillargeon, Pete 75, 162 Baker, Andrea 64 Baker, Celia 53 Baker, Diana 64 Baker, Donna 64 Baker, Laura 53, 125 Baldwin, Mike 88 Balfour, Rick 139 Ballard, Andy 156, 169 Ballard, Tammy 53 Baitz, Alison 64 Baltz, Kevin 88 Baltz, Marcia 88 Bandy, Rhonda 75, 139 Bangert, Karla 88 Barbeau, Bob 64 Barduniotis, Alexandra 53 Barfield, Roger 75, 156 Barker, Cynthia 88 Barker, Donna 75 Barker, Paul 53 Barker, Sandra 64 Barkman, Kathy 64 Barnhill, Bob 64, 159, 171 Baron, Jennie 53 Barry, Tom 75, 155 Bartelsmeyer, Fred 64, 155, 169 Barton, Don 75, 156, 164, 166,172 Bartosz, Debbie 88, 121 Bates, Judy 75 Batten, Cheryl 64, 130 Battoe, Debbie 89, 131 Battoe, Ken 53, 167, 174 Battoe, sharon 75 Bauder, Dan 64, 140 Bauer, Denise 53 Bauers, Susan 53 Baugh, Mark 53 Baum, Peggy 53 Bayer, Karen 64 Beare, Randy 171 Beatty, Pam 75, 123 Becherer, Bart 64, 116 Becherer, Chris 89, 140 Becherer, Diane 64 Becherer, Stephanie 75 Bechtel, Charles 75 Becker, Alan 89 Becker, Jayne 89, 124, 131 Becker, Mark 53 Becker, Sherri 53 Beckett, Edward 75, 156 Beckwith, Cathy 53 Beckwith, John 89 Bednara, Marie 89 Bedwell, Jim 53, 143, 167, 174 Bedwell, Julie 75, 147 Bee, Janis 75 Beelman, Jill 53 Beelman, Joy 53 Behnen, Suzanne 89, 182 Behrmann, Eugene 89 Behrmann, Joan 89, 124 Beil, Cheryl 38, 89 Bell, Jeff 64 Bell Mark 64 Bell, Mike 53, 138 Bell, Pam 89, 126, 141 Beil, Tom 64, 167 Bell, Jerry 53 Bell, Robert 53 Belz, Jane 53 Bendlck, Steve 89, 156, 161 Benear, Jamie 89 Bennett, Karen 89 Bense, Steve 75, 139 Benson, Bruce 53 Benson, Donna 64 Benson, Jim 75, 154, 155, 169 Berens, Mitzi 75 Bergman, Mary 75 Bergman, Walter 75 Berkel, Cathy 89 Berkel, Joe 53 Bernhard, Theresa 53 Bernier, Mark 64, 138 Berry, Tom 131, 169 Berry JoAnn 53 Berry, Ron 189 Bertelsen, David 89 Bertelsman, Kevin 64 Bertelsman, Susan 45, 64, 140 Bertsch, Vicki 89 Bertsch, Wendy 64 Bertschinger, Lisa 89 Bevlrt, Cheryl 75, 138, 145 Beyer, David 75 Bickers, Robin 75, 169 Biedenbach, Kay 64, 136 Blehl, Bill 89, 137 Biggs, Vicki 89 Bily, Gloria 75 Bingheim, Kathy 75 Bingheim, Larry 75 Bingheim, Linda 64 Birkner, Tom 89, 139, 140, 145 Bise, Joyce 89, 136, 138 Biver, Debbie 64 Biver, Evelyn 89 Biver, Kristy 53 Biver, Mark 75, 122 Black, Kay 75 Black, Sherry 89 Blackard, Mary 53, 142 Blackman, Debra 53 Blackshear, Regina 64 Blackwell, Brian 75, 150, 156 Blaes, Jean 53 Bland, Carol 64, 143 Blank, Linda 64 Blankenship, Debora 90 Blankenship, Jerald 64, 126 Blankenship, Steve 64 Bllm, Kim 64 Blue, Julia 53, 123 Blue, Robert 64 Blumenkamp, Lisa 53 Boatman, Mark 75 Boaz, Dan 64 Bobcik, Brad 64, 141, 143, 145 Boehm, James 90 Boehs, Jacqueline 64, 142, 144 Bohannon, Annette 75, 130, 142, 144 Boisseau, Donna 64 Boland, Janice 75 Bolar, Tracy 90 Bolen, Melissa 90 Bollinger, Tom 53 Boman, John 90 Bondi, Gregory 53 Bone, Susan 53 Bonhard, Amy 75 Bonlno, Vince 53 Bonn, Joe 156 Booten, Cheryl 90, 124 Booten, Susan 64 Booth, Tom 90 Boskamp, Mark 90 Boswel1, Ann 35, 64 Bott, Edward 90, 177, 191 Bott, Kendra 75 Boucher, James 76 Bouffard, Rene 53 Boul, Sandy 76, 148 Boul, Steve 90 Bourland, Bill 53 Bourne, Charlene 76, 143 Bourne, Karen 53 Bovinette, Bryan 53 Bowermaster, Janet 90, 121 Bowman, Matt 90, 150, 156 Bowman, Russel 64, 150, 159, 167, 171 Boxdorfer, Bruce 90, 131 Boxdorger, Glenda 53, 130, 143 Boyer, Randall 53, 171 Bradley, Sherry 64, 130, 138 Bradley, Steve 53, 174 Brady, Bernadette 76 Brammer, Ray 90, 132 Brandenburger, Debora 76,125,141, 143, 144, 145 Brandmeyer, Debbie 90 Brandt, Jody 64 Brandt, Laura 90, 124 Branson, Patty 53 Branson, Sandra 90, 126, 149 Brant, Steve 90, 137, 138,150,162 Braswell, Carol 90, 140 Braun, Becky 53 Braun, Cynthia 64 Braun, Debbie 90 Braun, Karen 76 Braun, Sandra 64 Braun, Steve 53 Brendel, Martha 64 Brestal, Brooks 90, 117, 146, 186 Bretsch, Pat 53 Bridges, LeAnn 64, 139 Bridges, Suzanne 90 Brlngaze, Pat 54, 142 Brisben, John 64 Brisben, Steve 54 Broadhurst, Sherrie 64, 123 Broadhurst, Teri 54 Broderick, Darryl 76, 139 Brooks, Steve 65 Brough, Jon 54 Brown, Cindy 65 Brown, Cindy 54 Brown, Doreen 76 Brown, Gary 54 Brown, Keith 54, 174 Brown, Kenneth 76, 169 Brown, Kevin 90 Brown, Marilyn 76 Brown, Mike 65 Brown, Roger 54 Brown, Steve 76 Brown, Terrance 65 Brown, Tina 54 Brown, Vance 65 Brown, Wayne 54 Bruce, Mike 76 Brucker, Phil 90 Bruckner, Brad 54, 174 Bruckner, Diane 76, 130 Bruehl, Kathy 54 Bruehl, Sharon 76 Brunsmann, Cathy 76 Brunson, Gina 54 Brunson, Tamara 76 Bruss, Bryan 54, 171 Bruss, Carol 91 Bryant, Larry 91 Bub, Glenn 143 Buccina, Karen 76 Buchanan, Beverly 54 Buchanan, Gard 91, 177, 184 Bucknel1, Allen 65, 132, 167, 174 Buechler, Jim 54 Buechler, Jean 65, 123 Buechler, Pat 76, 131 Buechler, Robert 76 Buechler, Steve 91 Buehlhorn, Richard 54, 174 Buesking, Steve 91, 132, 133, 136 Bugg, Brian 54 Bugg, William 54, 163 Bujnak, Lynn 54, 125, 142 Bujnak, Scott 54 Bunch, Cheryl 76 Burgert, Judy 54 Burgert, Robert 91 Burgett, Carol 65 Burleson, Deborah 76 Burleson, Delores 54 Burnette, David 65, 167 Burning, Laura 91 Burns, Albert 54 Burns, Denise 65 Burns, Jacqueline 65 Burns, Janice 91 Burns, Linda 65 Burns, Marsha 65 Burrough, Tenney 76 Burrough, Vicki 91 Buss, Cheryl 54 Butler, Debora 54, 123 Butler, Kent 45, 76 Butler, Paul 65 Buttery, Nanette 65 Byrd, Lynn 91 Byrne, Mary 76 Cahnovsky, Paul 54 Cahnovsky, Tom 54, 171 Cain, Sabrina 91 Calhoun, Doug 54 Calhoun, Jay 65, 177 Calhoun, Jeff 65, 150, 163 Calhoun, Ken 76 Calhoun, Sandra 91 Callison, Ed 20, 91, 156, 169 Calvanese, Kim 65, 114, 116, 138 Campbell, Chalon 76 Campbell, Diann 54 Campbell, Sandra 91 Campisl, Phil 54, 126 Cange, David 91, 141, 145 Cange, Steve 65 Cannady, Penny 91, Canova, Debora 91 Caravia, Joey 54, 167, 174 Carel, Kenan 54 Carel, Rick 76, 141 Carl, amy 54 Carlisle, Royce 65, 159, 162 Carlson, Scott 91, 140, 146 Carman, Lane 54 Carnahan, Charles 54 Carney, Francis 54 Carpenter, Colleen 132, 139 Carr, Bruce 65, 163 Carr, Annette 148 Carr, James 16, 91, 124 Carriel, Keith 54, 163 Carron, Denise 139 Carron, Kathy 54 Carron, Linda 65, 142, 144 Carter, Donna 130 Casey, Tim 65 Castello, Tom 76 Cermak, Judy 54 Cerul11, Theresa 54, 125, 149 Chaffin, Cheryl 76, 141, 143 Chamberlin, Mike 91, 141, 145 Chamblin, Lynn 65 Chamblin, Todd 87, 91, 116 Chapman, Vicki 76 Chavez, Valerie 65 Cheatham, Gene 91 Chesley, Deborah 76, 131 Chew, Keith 65, 118, 138 Chucalo, Velda 76, 140, 143 Church, Gale 91 Clark, Karyn 76, 137, 139, 140, 184 Clark, Laura 54 Clark, Mariann 65 Clark, Linda 65 Claro, Linda Clayton, Cynthia 76 Clayton, Larry 16, 91, 124 Clayton, Tim 161 Clement, Tim 65 Clements, Mary 76 Clifton, Ricki 76 Closson, Julie 54, 123 Closson, Susan 92 Coates, Andrea 54 Coghill, Vicki 54, 130 Cogswell, Kay 76, 138, 143 Cogswell, Nina 65, 138, 143, 144 Colbert, Audurian 16, 92 Coleman, Mike 171 Coleman, Patti 92, 131, 137, 138 Coleman, Tom 76 Colliflower, Joe 92 Co 1 1 1 it. Bob 76, 118, 127 Collins, Harold 76 199 Collins, Lori 65 Collins, Robert 76 Compton, Dorothy 76 Compton, Janet 54, 132, 143 Compton, John 54 Compton, Laura 92, 132, 133, 137, 139 Compton, Mark 92 Compton, Pat 167 Conaway, Nancy 65, 141 Conley, Cory 92 Connely, Jodi 54, 117, 132, 133 Connor, Kurt 76, 156 Conrad, Sandra 65 Conrad, Steve 54 Conrath, Margaret 76, 131 Cook, Debbie 15, 92, 119, 131, 151 Cook, Jan 92, 131, 134, 136 Cook, Rhonda 54 Cook, Terry 65, 127, 132 Cooper, Robyn 65, 126, 185 Cornell, Keith 65 Cornel 1, Scott 54 Corrigan, Colleen 76 Cosse, Fred 54 Cosse, Harold 65 Cosse, Mike 76 Coughlin, Gene 54 Counsell, Dennis 65 Covis, Debbie 76 Cox, Linda 54 Cox, Mark 76, 117, 150, 156, 169 Cox, Stanley 54 Craig, Doug 92, 164, 172 Craig, Mark 65, 143, 144 Craig, Sandra 54 Crane, Gary 76 Crannage, Dawn 65 Creason, Vicki 92, 119, 191 Cresson, Vicki 65 Cresson, Janet 141, 143 Croisant, Adrian 143 Cron, Gwen 92 Cross, Vicky 76 Crowe, John 92 Crowe, Scott 54 Cruncleton, Kim 54 Crutcher, John 163 Cueto, Cathy 54 Cullen, Rita 142 Cullen, Susan 54 Cummings, Jim 65 Cummins, Vicki 92 Curtis, Phil 54 Czech, Jim 65, 122 Daesch, Darleen 76 Daesch, Jeff 65 Dahm, Barb 92 Dahm, Carol 45, 92, 131 Dahm, Debra 54 Dahm, Gary 77, 122 Dahm, Jim 77, 156 Dahm, Kathy 65 Dahm, Larry 92, 143 Dahm, Lori 92, 131 Dahm, Richard 65, 163 Dahm, Steve 77 Dahm, Tom 92, 161 Dammerichl, Steve 140, 145 Dance, Susan 65 Darnell, Larry 65, 138, 140, 145 Darr, Gary 54, 163 Dartt, Lana 15, 92, 139, 151 Dartt, Vic 92, 131, 190 DaRugna, Carole 54 Daubach, Bonnie 65 Davenport, David 65, 159, 174 Davenport, Robert 54, 125, 174 Davidson, Carol 92 Davidson, Carol 92 Davidson, Dennis 77 Davidson, Donna 77 Davies, Alayna 54 Davinroy, Penny 54, 142 Davinroy, Sherry 65, 116 Davis, Brad 77 Davis, Dana 92, 131 Davis, Daniel 54 Davis, Deborah 92 Davis, uiane 93 Davis, Janice 77, 142 Davis, Jay 54 Davis, Paula 93, 142 Davis, Tom 65 Dawe, Kevin 65 Day, John 93 Day, William 65 Dayton, Louis 93, 146 Decker, Mary 93, 121, 126 Dees, Richard 65, 154, 169 Degenhardt, Pete 93, 132, 133 134, 136, 140 Dehart, Susan 54, 130, 142 Dehn, Paula 93 DeLaria, Brad 54 DeLaria, Lea 55, 143 DeMond, Marie 65 DeMonge, Amy 55, 148 Dennerleln, Jean 93 Dennis, Kathy 77 Denny, Debra 65 Depper, Terrle 55 DeRousee, Gail 65 DeRousse, Lance 55 Deschamps, Bridette 65 Determan, Gloria 77 Determan, Jody 55 Devan, James 55 Devros, Jerry 55 Dewald, Betty 15, 93, 131,151 Diamond, Paul 65 Dick, Alison Dickerson, Marvin 55 Dierksheide, Craig 55 Dierksheide, Lynn 93 Diesel, John 65 Diesel, Mary 87, 93, 131 Dill, Sandra 93 Dinga, Mike 65, 150, 159, 166, 167, 174 Dinkelmann, Jeff 65 Dismuke, Mike 93, 146 Dixon, Jeff 77, 150, 155, 169 Dixon, Peggy 55 Dobbs, Doug 55, 174 Dobbs, Leslie 77D Doctorman, Jim 93 Doctorman, Sally 65, 148 Dodson, Steve 55 Dour, Debra 55 Dohrman, Dale 55 Dohrman, Dennis 65, 174 Dohrman, Dorene 55 Domescik, Keith 65, 138 Domescik, Matt 55, 174 Domescik, Pam 93, 119 Dorman, Steve 16, 77 Dorn, Kathy 65, 142, 144 Douffet, Kevin 93, 118, 180 Douglass, Mark 65 Doussard, Greg 77, 117, 136, 140, 163 Doussard, Ray 55, 171 Downen, Greg 55 Doyle, Robert 55 Draeger, Linda 77 Drag, Cynthia 93, 123, 126, 149 Drag, David 55 Drag, Sally 77 Draper, Nancy 93 Dressel, Lynn 77 Driemeyer, Pat 65 Driscoll, Mike 65, 171 Driver, Debra 65 Drummond, Ed 77 Drury, Pat 93 Ducey, Tim 65 Duco, Carmen 77, 148 Duncan, Cathy 93, 131 Duncan, Paula 65, 148 Dunger, Amy 55 Dunger, Keith 77 Dunlop 65, 167, 174 Dunn, Denise 55 Dunn, Larry 143 Dunnigan, Deborah 55 Durckhardt, Donna 55 Dvorachek, Sheree 77 Dyer, Kathy 65, 116 Dyer, Mike 55 Eagan, Jennifer 65 Earnshaw, Keith 77, 175 Easter, Louise 93 Eastwood, LaDonna 77 Eaves, Paul 77 Ebersohl, Rhonda 55 Eccles, Janis 77 Ecker, Susan 93 Eckert, Linda 93 Eckert, Mark 77, 115, 117, 138 Eckhardt, Meloday 77 Eckhardt, Ronda 65 Edgar, Bob 65, 138 Edgar, Ron 55 Edgar, Sue 16, 94, 124 Edwards, Ida 18, 94, 116, 125, 141, 143 Edwards, John 65, 125, 143 Edwards, Kevin 65 Effinger, Rick 94, 160 Egan, Kathy 66, 139, 140 Eggmann, Lu 77 Eghlgian, David 55 Ehersuhl, Rhonda 130 Eichenseer, Cheri 77 Eiler, Richard 66, 150, 159, 174 Eilering, Bonnie 66 Eisele, Steve 94, 138 190 Eisenhauer, Sandra 94, 124, 131 Eisenhour, Mike 55, 174 Eiskant, Connie 66 Eiskant, Ron 94, 111, 137, 139, 156, 191 Eisloeffel, Betty 55, 125 Eisloeffel, Kay 94, 142, 144 Elceser, Henry 94, 150, 156 Elder, Cindy 55 Eldridge, Susan 94, 140 Ellison, Rebecca 66 Emerson, Pat 94 Engel, Rich 166, 164, 172 Engler, Bob 77, 162, 171 Erllnger, Lanette 66, 130 Erlinger, Nan 77, 130 Ernst, Ron 66, 148 Eros, Mary 94 Erwin, Debra 66 Eschmann, Mary 55, 148 Escobedo, Tony 66, 132, 133 Etling, Cathy 55, 130, 149 Etling, Christie 94, 121, 131, 148, 149, 184 Etling, Jean 55 Ettling, Steve 94 Etzel, Steve 38, 94, 121, 131 Evans, Jolene 66, 139 Evans, Richard 66 Evans, Rick 94, 174 F Fahrner, Linda 77 Fairbalrn, Charles 66, 150, 166 167, 174 Falst, Ken 66 Faist, Steve 77, 139 Fallon, Cheryl 94 Farris, Terry 94, 131, 132, 133 Farthing, Peggy 77 Featherling, Gary 77, 125 Feazel, Darlene 94 Feazel, Denise 55 Feazel, Dennis 86, 154, 155, 169 Felton, Mike 163 Fenn, Barbara 55 Fenn, Kathy 66 Ferguson, Scott 66, 171 Ferrerio, Frankie 55, 130 Fetters, Joann 55 Fetters, Stephanie 77 Feuerabendt, Andreas 143 Feuerabendt, Bettina 66, 122, 128 138, 143 Fickel, Brian 94 Fields, Jay 147, 156 Fields, Jeanne 66 Fietsam, Guy 66 Finck, Val 55 Fingerhut, Jan 34 Firestone, Sue 94 Fischer, Melinda 77, 151 Fischer, Stacy 55 Fishbein, Harry 55, 122 Fisher, Sandra 94, 121, 131, 188 Fitzgerald, Ron 66 Fix, Debbie 77 Fix, Dona 66 Flake, James 55 Flandreau, Bob 66 Fleming, Claire 77 Fleming, Mike 66, 140, 171 Fleming, Tom 55 Flohr, Jeannle 55 Flure, Ed 77, 142 Foree, Cheryl 55 Foree, Rick 94 Forness, Dan 55 Forness, Mike 77 Foster, Russell 94 Fournie, Ed 94 Fournie, Jim 77 Fowler, Sandra 95 Francis, Carol 77, 142, 144 Francis, Dan 16, 95, 118, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 181 Francis, David 16, 95, 121, 126, 128, 130, 131, 132, 133, 136, 181 Francoeur, Steve 78 Francoeur, Vic 55 Franklin, Susan 55, 149 Frawley, Deborah 66 Frazer, Clara 55 Frazier, Brad 66, 132, 138 Fredeking, Bob 95 Frelmuth, Mary 66 Freudenburg, Brook 78 Frey, Bernard 66 Frey, Elizabeth 95 Frick, Donna 66 Friday, Ed 95 Friday, Joni 66, 147 Friederich, Deborah 55 Friederich, Nick 66, 171 Friedewald, Jim 78, 163, 171 Friedewald, Jan 55, 140 Friedewald, Kay 78, 139 Friedman, Kevin 55, 174 Friedman, Morton 55 Frieman, Karen 66 Frieman, Kevin 66 Frlerdlch, Don 78, 122 Frierdich, Jo 78, 148 Frierdich, Robert 66, 122 Fries, Kelby 138 Friliman, Scott 55 Frischkorn, Brad 78 Frischkorn, Nancy 66 Frightley, Davonna 55 Fritz, Scott 95, 146 Fritzinger, Fred 66, 143 Frost, Margaret 78 Fuchs, Diana 66, 147 Fuhrhop, Karen 95 Fulkerson, Sandra 66 Fulton, Cynthia 55 Fulton, Denise 66 Fulton, Mike 55, 171 Fulton, Michele 78, 131 Funk, Cindy 55 Furgerson, Angela 78 Furguson, Scott 154 G Gaa, Gay 78 Gaertner, Margaret 66 Gaertner, Therese 95, 124 Gagen, Kathy 78 Gagen, Lee Ann 95 Gain, Doug 55 Gain, Janice 55 Gale, Sandra 66 Galle, Cindy 78 Galle, Kim 55 Galle, Lynn 55 Gallego, Miguel 55, 163 Gannon, Mary 55 Ganschinietz, Lisa 78, 138 Gansmann, Jean 55, 123 Gansmann, Roger 55 Gardner, Denise 55 Gardner, Walter 95, 137, 139 Gasawakl, Kevin 55 Gass, Pete 95 Gass, William 55 Gates, Bob 78 Gates, Brad Gauch, Debra 66 200 Gavin, Bill 87, 95, 121, 181 Gedda, Gina 66 Gedda, Kelly 55 Geolet, Nancy 78, 147 Geolet, Pat 56, 132, 133 George, Sarah 78 Georgen, Deborah 56 Gerber, Beatrice 95, 115, 116, 128 129, 189 Gerhard, Joe 66, 140, 145 Gerhard, Marlann 15, 95, 131, 151, 189 Gerlcke, Eric 95, 131, 172 Gerken, Dianne 78 German, Larry 56, 163 German, Larry 56, 163 German, Steve 18, 78 Germann, Mark 95, 139 Germann, Mike 95, 138 Germann, Roger 66, 141, 171 Gerrarlo, Sue 78 Gerstner, Donna 66 Gibbs, Dawn 66 Gibbs, Kathy 66 Gibson, Bruce 56 Gibson, Gary 78 Glesslng, Kim 78, 189 Gilbert, Jim 56 Gilley, Bill 95 Gllllson, Diane 95 Gilmore, Diane Gither, Richard 95, 124 Gladson, Dennis 43, 78, 150, 156, 169 Gladson, Lynda 56 Glaeser, John 56, 163 Glaeser, Robin 66 Glatthaar, Patti 95 Glauber, Jim 66, 126, 171 Glauber, Walter 169 Godin, Dianne 95, 121 Goetter, David 78 Goff, Barbara 40, 95, 131, 142 Goff, Karen 78, 130, 131, 141 Goff, Mary 56, 143, 144 Gogol, Bernd 78 Gojmerac, Betty 96 Goldsmith, Tracy 56 Goode, Bill 66 Gool, Pam 78 Gordon, Meloday 66 Gorges, Dennis 56, 174 Gould, Larry 56 Graebe, Dana 78 Graf, Rebecca 78, 141, 142, 144 Graf, Steve 66, 140 Graham, Pam 56, 117 Graves, Randy 66 Gray, Charlotte 78 Gray, Gary 66 Greaves, Wayne 96 Grebeck, Jane 19, 36, 98, 133, 137, 138 Green, Elizabeth 56, 117, 125, 143, 187 Green, Ralph 66, 141, 166, 167, 171 Green, Robert 96, 160, 190 Green, Tom 56 Greenwood, Pam 56 Greer, Mary 78 Gregory, Glen 56 Gregory, Mark 56 Gregowicz, John 96 Greiman, Doug 78, 156 Griffith, Bill 56 Grimmer, Dan 66 Groh, Jennifer 78, 130, 131 Gromer, Gary 66 Groom, Dawn 78 Groom, Denise 56 Groom, Gary 96, 141 Groom, Mike 56 Groom, Sharon 66, 140 Gross, Greg 78 Gross, Jeff 96, 146 Grossman, Debbie 78 Gruenewald, Jan 66, 138 Gruenewald, Todd Gryzmola, Donna 78 Guetterman, Karen 56 Guetterman, Robin 78 Gulash, Charles 78 Gulash, Laura 56 Guthorle, Karen 78, 131, 140 H Haas, Brenda 56 Haas, Donna 78 Haas, Hazel 56 Haas, John 66 Haas, Keith 67 Habermehl, Debra 96, 124 Hackmann, Janet 96 Haege, Kathy 67, 140 Haentzler, Bob 96 Hagen, Delmar 67 Hagen, Ken 163 Hagen, Mary 56 Hagen, Robert 96 Hager, Chris 67, 128, 142, 144 Hahl, Jim 96 Haider, Dan 159, 163 Haider, Mindy 96, 123, 126, 149 Hairston, Inez 78 Hall, Bambi 56 Hall, Harold 96 Hall, Tom 96 Ham, Deborah 67 Haman, Terry 67, 146 Hamby, Jesse 78, 131, 138 Hamilton, Joey 67 Hamilton, Pam 67 Harana, Jeff 78 Harnnel, Jeff 40, 96, 160, 175 Hammel, Linda 96 Hammltt, Sylvia 56 Hammon, Suzanne 78 Harmon, Terry 169 Hammond, Kim 67 Hammond, Larry 56, 125 Hammond, Linda 96 Hammond, Pam 78, 139 Hampsey, Katrina 56, 123 Hampsey, Laura 34, 78, 123 Hampton, Bryan 78 Hampton, Laura 67 Hampton, Susan 78 Hancock, Tom 56, 143 Hankammer, Brian 96 Hankammer, David (soph) 67, 122 Hankammer, David (sr) 96, 122 Hankammer, Glen 96 Hankammer, Tony 56, 122 Hanna, Brad 78, 156 Hanradt, Bob 56 Hanvey, John 96 Hanvey, Lynn 79 Happel, Janet 67 Happel, Susan 79, 138 Hardy, Bruce 56 Hargis, Mark 79, 164, 172 Harhausen, Diane 79 Harper, Mike 79 Harper, Sheryl 16, 96, 124, 131 Harper, Vicki 67 Harris, Anna 56 Harris, Barb 79, 132, 133, 140 Harris, David 96, 132, 133 Harris, Jeff 97, 161, 163 Harris, Ken 97, 141 Harris, Rebecca 56, 140, 142 Harris, Roger 97, 131 Harris, Russell 56, 163 Harris, Susan 67 Harris, Tina 79, 131 Harry, Jon 166, 171 Hart, Carol 79 Hart, Carrie 97 Harter, Joan 79, 148 Hartln, Tonda 97, 124 Hartleb, Ann 56 Hartley, Ann 56 Hartoln, Donna 56 Hartoin, Kathy 138 Haskins, Jann 97, 137, 138 Haskins, Jena 79, 137, 139, 151 Hatter, Doreen 79 Hatzel, Mike 97 Hatzl, Cathy 67 Hatzl, Mary 56 Haupt, Randy 17, 67 Hausmann, Linda 56 Hauss, Diane 67 Hauss, Jordan 97 Hauver, Paul 67 Havel, Joyce, 56 Hawk, Karen 56 Hawk, Kathy 56 Hawk, Kim 97 Hawk, Nancy 79 Hawk, Theresa 56 Hawkins, Lisa 19, 79, 130, 131, 137, 139 Hawthorne, Janet 56 Hayden, Gerold 56, 163 Hayden, Ken 67 Hayden, Tim 56 Hayes, Brenda 56 Hayes, Deborah 67 Haynes, Mary 56 Heafner, Tony 67, 132, 133 Healey, Ray 67, 79, 136 Healy, Karen 97 Healy, William 35, 159 Hearne, Val 97, 149 Heatherly, Russell 97 Heckenberg, Curt 79, 150, 156, 162 Helde, Renee 67 Heidemann, Barbara 97 Heidenfelder, Barb 56 Heider, Dan 67 Hell, Mary 79 Heileman, Ann 14, 84, 87, 97, 116, 119, 136 Heinlein, Randy 79 Heise, Doug 56 Helse, Teresa 97 Heitland, Ron 67 Helzer, David 67, 41 Heizer, Gerald 97 Held, Paul 56 Helfrich, Barb 79, 131 Helton, Shirley 67 Helwig, Kim 16 Hemmer, Elmer 79 Hemmer, Jeana 97 Hemmer, Jennifer 79, 138 Hemmer, Jill 67 Hemmer, Juliana 97 Hencken, Bill 97 Henderson, Barb 79, 148 Henerfauth, Keith 56 Henke, Roger 7, 97, 134, 136 137 138 Hennlgs, Janice 12, 87, 97, 114, 116, 118, 131, 138, 186 Hennlgs, Tina 67, 180 Henschel, Kurt 97 Henson, Brenda 79 Henson, Dawn 97 Henson, Debra 79 Henson, Eugene 67, 171 Henzell, Cynthia 97 Herbert, Bari 56 Herbert, Diane 56 Herbert, Teri 17, 79, 132, 133 Herbstreith, John 79, 156, 169 Herr, Cathy 79 Herr, Dennis 79 Herron, Carole 56 Heskett, Joni 56 Heskett, Karen 79, 151 Hesse, Kathy 79 Heuer, Tom 79 Hickam, Jack 79 Hickman, Cheryl 79 Hildebrand, Deborah 79 Hildebrand, Pam 56 Hill, Herschel 67 Hill, Jim 98, 147, 156, 172 Hindman, Dale 56 Hindrlchs, Mary 79, 143 Hlpkiss, Jim 67 Hippard, David 79 Hlppard, Mark 56 Hitchcock, Rhonda 67 Hitsman, Valerie 56 Hladlck, Chris 79 Hobson, Tom 56, 130 Hock, Ed 67, 127, 171 Hocking, Debra 67 Hocking, Ron 98, 147, 156, 191 Hodgkins, Ed 79 Hoercher, Linda 67 Hoelscher, Cathy 67 Hoelscher, Mark 56, 163, 174 Hoenig, Lee Ann 79, 123, 142 Hoepfinger, LaVeetta 79, 139 Hoepker, Mark 67, 150, 154, 171 Hoepker, Nancy 98 Hoering, Ed 98 Hoertel, Denise 56 Hoffarth, Chris 67 Hoffarth, Jack 79, 169 Hoffeditz, Greg 67 Hoffeditz, William 79 Hoffman, Gayla 67, 128 Hoffman, Greg 67, 125 Hoffman, Linda 67, 122 Hoffman, Susan 98, 124, 182 Hoffman, Terry 98 Hoffman, William 79 Hoffmann, Lori 79 Hoffmann, Valerie 79, 116 Hofstetter. Gene 98 Hogan, Tammy 56 Hogg, Terry 67 Hoit, Becky 98 Holdener, Dan 56, 163 Holdener, Ed 67, 159 Holdener, Ken 79 Holdener, Sandra 56, 148 Holecek, Mike 56 Hollinberger, Dave 18, 98, 121, 131 Hoillnberger, Tom 79 Holman, Tom 79 Holshouser, Sondra 67 Holtgrewe, Dave 159, 167 Holtgrewe, Joe 79, 156, 164, 166 Honer, Carol 67 Hoock, Sherry 79, 138, 140 Hopkins, Mike 98, 147, 172 Horman, Deborah 98 Horrel1, Kim 67 Horrel1, Kristie 79 Hotto, Kurt 67 Hotto, Sally 98 Hough, Mol la 67 Houston, Gloria 67 Howard, Carol 67 Howard, Jar, 98 Howard, Pat 56 Howard, Sue 98, 124 Howell, Danelle 67 Howell, Kim 67 Hubbard, Gerri 79, 138 Huber, Terry 79 Hubert, Walter 57, 171 Hudson, Corey 98 Huebnar, Joan 79 Huebner, Brenda 57, 125 Hueffmann, Bill 79 Huffer, Lisa 80 Huffer, Lori 57 Hug, Randy 80 Huggins, Jim 172 Hughes, Shawn 67 Huling, Joe 67 Hummel, Carl 57 Hummel, Pam 67, 138 Hundman, Linda 98 Hunt, Johnny 57 Hunter, Richard 57, 167 Hurd, Joanne 57 Hutcheson, Anne 80 Hutcheson, Jill 98 Hutcheson, John 129 Hyde, Donna 67 Hyde, Robert 98, 156 I Idoux, Nancy 57 Ingersoll, Drew 57 Irons, Kevin 34, 98, 175, 188 Irons, Mike 80, 175 Irons, Tim 57, 175 J Jackson, Dan 57 Jackson, David 57 Jackson, Dennis 57 Jackson, Elaine 98 Jackson, Linda 80 Jackson, Randy 57 Jackson, Steve 98, 146 Jackson, Terry 67 Jacobi, Laura 10, 80, 116 Jacobs, Linda 57, 123 Jacobs, Pat 57 James, Kevin 148 Janicik, John 68, 125, 150, 162 Jansen, Deborah 45, 98 Jarosik, Nancy 80 Jarvis, Jay 57 Jenkins, Charles 68 Jenkins, Jim 68 Jenkins, Tom 80 Jennings, Mike 45 Jepson, Santha 98 Jerome, Lisa 57 Jerome, Michelle 68, 139 Jestus, Roberta 68, 125 Johe, Rick 138 Johnson, Becky 68, 149 Johnson, David 68, 159 Johnson, Debra 57 Johnson, Greg 57, 171 Johnson, Julie 98, 140, 191 Johnson, Mark 68, 143, 167, 171 Johnson, Merry 68 Johnston, George 122 Johnston, Keith 57 Johnston, Toby 80 Jokisch, Mike 68, 159, 167, 174 Jones, Kevin 57, 167 Jones, Kim 57 Jones, Melanie 57, 148, 187 Jones, Paul 99 Jordan, Jim 80 Jordan, Nancy 57, 148 Jorns, Julia 80, 142 Jorns, Teresa 68 Joseph, Steve 57 Joshu, Chris 68 Joshu, Joann 57 Jost, Angela 57 Jotte, Angeline 80 Jouett, Cynthia 99 Jourdan, Jody 57 Joyner, Cheryl 57 Julius, Brenda 68 Julius, Omara 80 Julleis, Aloys 99, 150, 156 Julleis, Jana 57 Jung, Randy 68, 167, 174 Junge, Brenda 68 Jurak, Debra 57, 125 K Kabureck, Janet 80 Kabureck, Joyce 68 Kaemmerer, Carol 80 Kaemmerer, Terry 80, 150, 155, 1( Kaiser, Karen 57 Kamenec, Brad 57, 126, 167 Kamper, Marilyn 99 Kampmann, Fred 68 Kampmann, Margaret 99, 124, 131 Karch, Cathy 68, 182 Karch, Chris 99 Karfs, Linda 99 Karine, Susan 149 Kartmann, Julia 99 Kassing, Denise 57 Kasson, Richard 80, 122, 140 Katt, David 57 Katz, Shelly 68, 116 Katzmark, Tim 80, 158, 164, 166, 172 Katzmark, Claudia 57 Kaucher, Jim 57 Kaucher, Robert 99 Kauffman, Jim 99, 131, 143 Kaufhold, Kevin 99 Kaufhold, Kirby 68 Kaufman, Ken 99, 126, 145 Kaufman, Scott 80 Kavanaugh, Howard 68, 159, 163 Kavanaugh, Rita 80 Kebel, Karen 57 Kebel, Kathy 68 Keck, Georgianna 80, 123 Keck, John 99, 121 Keck, LaDonne 99 Keck, Mark 57 Keeley, Kevin 99 Kehoe, Pat 99 Kehrer, Sharon 57 Keiser, Don 99 Keller, Berryann 68 Keller, Brad 57, 163 Keller, Mitchell 68, 159 Kellerman, Debbie 68, 130, 140,143 144 Kelly, Cynthia 68, 149 Kelly, Dan 68 Kemp, Joan 80 Kemp, Shelby 57 Kenny, Mark 68 Kenny, Susan 57 Kerkemeyer, Sharon 57 Kern, Phil 68, 154 Kerr, Kevin 80 Kessler, Doug 68, 143 Kettler, Laurie 99, 130 Kilbrone, Karen 68 Killingsworth, Alan 68, 125, 148, 171 Killingsworth, Dan 57, 177 Kimbrel1, Gene 116, 150, 167, 171 Kimbrell, Joe 68 Kimutis, Anita 80 Kimutis, Greg 57, 167 King, Kim 80, 117 King, Mary 68 Kingsley, Dabra 68, 133 Kinnikin, Jeff 57, 167, 174 Kirby, Judy 68 Kirchoff, Sally 68, 138, 141 Kirk, Cydney 80 Kirk, Debbie 57 Kirk, Deborah 80, 147 Klawonn, Melinda 80 Klem, Carole 68 Klemme, Bonnie 99, 137, 139 Klemme, Jill 68 Klepfer, Paul 68, 150, 159, 162 Klepfer, Richard 99, 150, 156 Klohr, Pat 80, 123 Klohr, Sharon 68, 142 Klopmeyer, Beth 80 Klotz, Kim 57 Knapp, Teresa 57 Kneezel, Randy 57 Kneezel, Ron 80, 131 Knepper, Peggy 80 Knepper, Sandra 57, 125 Knewitz, Cindy 68, 123, 138 Knewitz, Jessica 57 Kniepkamp, Patti 57 Kniepkamp, Wayne 68, 142, 167 Kniepmann, Lori 87, 99, 116, 131, 139 Kniepmann, John 57 Knoebel, Richard 57 Knolhoff, Greg 80 Knowles, Karen 80 Knysak, Joe 57, 131 Koch, Joane 99 Koch, Karen 68 Koch, Lynette 68 Kochmann, Paul 68 Koenig, Don 99 Koenig, Eva 99 Koenig, Janey 68 Koerber, Kathy 68 Kohl berg, Greg 100 Kohl berg, Mary 68 Kohlenberger, Marsha 100, 138, 14 Koldehoff, Rhonda 100, 119, 185 Kois, Bill 159 Kois, Ed 68, 171 Kolarich, Cheryl 57 Kombrink, Lisa 14, 17, 87,100,11( 121, 131, 132, 133, 136 Komoromi, Mark 68 Konya, John 68, 145 Konya, Paul 156 Korein, Susan 57 Korte, Dale 57 Kostelac, Debra 57 Kosydor, Walter 57, 174 Kraft, Bob 159 Kramer, Don 100 Kramer, Pam 100 Kramper , Linda 100, 131 Kramper, Steve 57 Kratky, Karen 57 Krawczyk, Deborah 68, 139 Krawczyk, Kathy 57, 142 Kreitner, Kim 57 Kremmel, Nancy 80, 147 Krener, Dina 68 Krlck, Janice 100, 124 Krick, Willard 57, 143, 145 Kroenig, Jeff 100, 156 Kronenberger, Alan 68, 169 Kronenberger, Brad 68 Krull, Keith 57 Krumm, Rob 146 Kruta, Teri 57, 149 Kuehn, Jeff 57 Kuester, Debra 68, 140, 142, 144 Kuni, Alice 68 Kurtz, Kathy 57 Kurtz, Mary 58, 142 Kurtz, William 100 Kussart, David 58, 163, 174 L Lamb, Gary 68, 162 Lamb, Madelyn 80 Lanaghan, Bob 80 Lanaghan, Steve 68 Lane, Howard 80 Lang, Nancy 58 Langin, Felicia 58 Lanxon, Mike 68 Laquet, Bonnie 100 Laquet, Nancy 68 Laquet, Susan 80, 147 Latina, Cynthia 68, 116, 139 Latina, Rhonda 100 Latinette, Linda 81 Lauer, Mary 100 Lauer, Rita 58 Laughlln, Suzann 81 Lauko, Linda 68 Laut, Jody 100, 136 Laut, Toni 68 Lawrence, Mary 68 Lawrence, Pat 68, 139 Laws, Zachery 68 Lax, Vickie 68 Leach, Ken 58 Ledbetter, Mike 100 Lee, Katherine 58, 130 Lee, Robert 81 Lee, Tim 19, 100, 131 Legrand, Teresa 81 Lehr, Mike 143 Lehr, Mindy 100, 140, 143 Lehr, Paula 68 Lehr, Rhonda 81, 147, 148 Lehr, Roxanne 68, 116 Lehr, Tracy 68, 142 Lehrer, Doug 58 Leirer, Tana 81 Lelly, Bob 81, 141 Lemmon, Steve 58 Leser, Kim 138 Lesko, Steve 58, 163 Leveling, Jim 68 Levin, Robin 81, 117 Levoy, Rose 81, 142 Lewis, Debra 68 Lewis, Gale 68 Lewis, Kay 100 Lewis, Steve 100 Lewman, Kevin 100, 132, 138 1 Lewman, Kurt 30, 58, 163 Libbs, Kathy 143 Lickenbrock, Debbie 58 Lickenbrock, Ken 100, 146 Lickenbrock, Terry 68 , Lldisky, Steve 68, 154, 174 LI 11, Deborah 58 Llllard, Mark 58 Lillard, Mike 81 Limper, Andrew 58, 126, 130, 142 Limper, Margo 81, 130, 131, 138, 144 Limper, John 126 Linder, Louis 87, 100, 116, 132, 133, 138 Lindauer, Curt 132 Linnemann, Mark 58 Lipe, Margie 58, 130, 149 Lisch, Janet 58 Lisch, Rusty 159, 164, 166, 169 Little, Mike 68, 159 Loeffler, Vickie 81, 126, Loehr, Pam 81 Loeser, Theresa 68 Logan, Jerry 171 Loiseau, Clara 58, 130 Loiseau, Joyce 58 Lokken, Sandra 58 Londe, Dan 68, 174 Londe, Janet 81 Longust, Tim 69, 143 Lorenz, Lisa 58 Lotz, Steve 100, 124, 146 Love, Denise 58 Lovell, Susann 69 Lowe, Denise 69 Lowe, Nancy 58 Lowery, Jane 87, 100, 116, 121, 185 Loyet, Cherl 58, 117 Luetkemeyer, Dale 69 Lugge, Sharon 81 Lunk, Edith 81, 141, 145 Lunte, Lance 58, 167, 174 Lusk, Tina 58 Lysakowskl, David 69 M Mabra, Dale 69, 138 Mabra, Ed 81, 142 Mabry, Lynette 65, 132, 140 MacBush, Bruce 58 MacBush, Steve 80 MacDonald, Nina 58 Mace, Marcia 101, 121 Mace, Mark 81, 156 Macke, Frank 81, 133, 141 Macke, George 101, 126, 131, 155 Macke, Gerald 69 Mackin, Pat 81 Maddox, Christy 81 Maddox, Jim 101 Maddox, Sandy 69 Madelaine, Kathy 81 Magarian, John 58 Mailly, Bridget 58 Malacarne, Denise 124 Maldenade, Louis 58 Maloney, Barbara 87, 101, 118, 128, 181 Malter, Toni 69 Mansfield, Robert 101 Markus, Linda 58, 130 Markus, Mike 58 Markus, Nancy 18, 81, 131, 139 Maris, Manuel 58 Marron, Mary 81, 131, 132, 133 Martin, Cheryl 81, 139 Martin, Elizabeth 58 Martin, Lynn 69, 128 Martin, Susan 58 Martin, Tom 81, 141 Martindale, Don 81 Martinson, Lisa 101, 131, 180 Mask, Bob 81 Mask, Vickie 101, 186 Masterson, Richard 58, 146 Mather, Clint 81, 138 Mathes, Rod 58, 140 Mathews, Nancy 81 Matychowiak, Terry 81 Matysick, Dan 81 Mauldin, Julie 69 Mauldin, Linda 58 Mauser, David 69 Mauser, Gary 156, 164, 165, 172 Mauser, Valerie 58 Maxim, Mary 81, 148 May, Barbara 69 May, Leslie 69 May, Victoria 81, 130 Mayberry, Joe 58 Mayer, Deborah 58, 139 Mayer, Mary 81 Maynard, Kerry 69 Mayo, Jim 58 McAdams, Paul 101 McAnally, Debbie 81, 132 McCarkel, Sandra 101 McCarty, Steve 101 McCran, Ed 163 202 156, 169 114, 117, McClIntock, Cathy 81 McClintock, Dennis 58 McCluskey, Margaret 81, 131, 137, 139 McCluskey, Susan 69 McCollam, Dawn 81, 117 McCollam, Scott 58, 174 McConkey, Sally 101, 131, 140 McCoy, Roscoe 81, 138 McCrady, Jeannine 69, 128, 143 McCrady, Susan 101, 131, 143, 182 McCurdy, Claire 58, 125 McCurry, Bruce 69, 150, 159, 164, 166, 174 McDade, Kathy 101 McDaniel, Cynthia 69 McDaniel, Jamie 69 McDaniel, Vicky 101 McDiermon, Mary 101, 131 McDonald, Lynn 69, 116, 142 McDonald, Peter 81, 156 McElligott, Lois 101 McElllgott, Mike McGarvey, Brenda 58 McFarvey, Dale 162 McGee, Richard 101 McGeehan, John 58 McGehee, Don 81 McGehee, Pam 81 McGehee, Terry 69 McGraw, Mary 81, 138 McGraw, Mike 58 Mcllravy, Scott 81, 156 McIntyre, Ernest 69 McKean, Bob 148 McKinley, Dennis 69, 127 McKinstray, Joan 101, 130 McLaughlin, Keith 101 McMackins, Rod 101 McMurtrey, Dennis 81 McLean, Ed 69, 154 McPhall, Paulette 81 131, 140, 148 McQuald, Esther 81 McSherry, Tim 35, 69, 167, 171 Means, Don 69 Medhurst, Jill 69, 138 Medhurst, Robert 58 Mehmert, Cheryl 69 Mehmert, Judy 58 Mehochko, Jerry 101, 131 Mehrtens, Glenn 81, 122 Meinen, Chris 81 Melnkoth, Mike 58, 171 Mel linger, Cheryl 69 Mellulis, Pam 101 Melton, Greg 101, 131, 132, 133 Melton, Randy 58, 174 Menke, Kevin Menner, Karen 81 Menslng, Yvonne 58 Merrill, Jodie 159 Merten, Kathy 81 Merton, Ken 101, 160 Mettllle, Jim 81 Meyer, Carol 58, 130 Meyer, Charlene 58 Meyer, John 18, 31, 102, 121, 125, 143 Meyer, Mark 58, 167 Meyer, Mary 82 Meyer, Paul 69, 125 Meyer, Paula 82 Meyer, Tom 17, 18, 19, 87, 102, 116, 130, 131, 133 Middendorf, Karen 102, Middendorf, Kathy 82 Mifflin, Charles 82 Migneron, Patti 102 Mlkesell, Chad 82, 175 Mi kies, Annette 58 Milkert, Craig 69 Milkert, Don 82 Miller, Ann 69 Miller, Carol 102, 124 Miller, Gary 82 Miller, James 69, 138 Miller, James 82 Miller, Jayme 82 Miller, Jeff 82, 117, 132 Miller, Karen 82 Miller, Marilyn 58 Miller, Rebecca 58 Miller, Rich 58 Miller, Richard 82 Miller, Robert 69 Miller, Russell 82 132, 133 Miller, Scott 69, 116, 159, 167, 174 Miller, Tim 58 Milligan, Kathryn 102 Milligan, Kristine 102 Milligan, Steve 58 Mills, Deborah 87, 102, 114, 116, 119, 131, 138, 183 Mincheff, Stephanie 102, 119, 128, 131 Mineman, Mike 58 Mintert, Mary 69 Missel horn, Diana 69 Mitchell, Bruce 82, 150, 155, 161, 124 Bryan 82, 150, 155, 161, 171 Mitchell, 171 Mitchell, Cathy 58 Mitchell, Diana 58 Mitchell, Dierdre 69, 139 Mitchell, Mike 82 Mize, John 82 Mohr, Terry 69, 159, 169 Molla, Charles 102, 150, 169 Moody, Patty 14, 102, 129, 151 Moon, Barry 69 Moon, Melissa 58 Mooradian, Chris 102, 121, 180 Moore, And y 102, 142, 144 Moore, Angela 69, 138, 140, 180 Moore, Don 58 Moore, Gene 69 Moore, Mike 69 Moose, Jim 58 Morgan, Anna 82 Morgan, Kaye 102, 131, 139 Morgan, Tammy 58, 148 Morris, James 59 Morris, Sheila 82, 138 Morris, Walter 59 Morton, David 82, 141, 143 Morton, Deborah 69 Morton, Dianne 82, 142 Morton, Doug 59 Moses, Wanda 69 Movesian, Mike 82 Mowery, Dale 59, 174 Moye, Jim 82, 125, 131, 136, 138, 140, 145, 146 Muskopf, Steve 82 Muskopf, Terri 102 Mutto, Sharon 82, 139 N Nadler, Cherrie 59 Naumann, Doug 59 Naumann, Jeff 59 Naumann, Lynne 82, 138, 145 Nave, Mike 82, 133 Neal, Bruce 82 Neal, Maureen 59 • Neal, Sharon 69 Neal, Steve 69, 159 Needham, Cindy 69 Nelson, Jim 69, 159 Nester, Mary 59 Nester, Ray 148 Nettleton, Ken 59 Neuner, Carolyn 69 Neuner, Carolyn 82 , 134, 136 Neuner, Susan 59 Neuner, Warren 82 Nevols,-Candie 59 New, Jacqueline 82 Newcom, Susan 59 Newsberry, Jim 82 Nicks, Rob 69, 150, 159, 171 Niles, Ray 69, 154, 171 Noble, Chester 69 Nooney, Pat 82 Norviel, Annette 59, 125 Norviel, Cynthia 102 Nugent, Chris 102, 189 O Obley, Bonnie 103 Obley, Robert 59 Odenwald, Steve 160 Oder, Renee 82 O’Donnell, Dan 70, 177 O ' Donnell, Ellen 59 O ' Donnell, Jamie 103 O ' Donnell, Mary 103, 121, 185 O ' Donnell, Pat 82 0 Donnel1, Tom 103, 125 Oesterle, Jack 103 Ohlendorf, Kent 103 Ohlendorf, Pat 70 Oliver, Cheryl 70 O ' Malley, Trudy 82 O ' Neal, Peggy 59 Onstott, Dawn 82, 147 Oplotnik, Rosemary 59 Orlet, Albert 59 O ' Saben,. Jim 103 Osland, Patty 82 Overmeyer, Greg 59 Moye, Martha 82, 131 , 137, 139, 140 Overmi 1 ler, Steve 103, 125 M v V -iorvL ' L A C. n _ _ 174 171 MrKacek, Ed 69 MrKacek, Laurie 102 Mueller, Debra 102 Mueller, John 59 Mueller, Larry 59, 167, Mueller, Laurie 69 Mueller, Scott 59, 174 Mueller, Steve 59, 167, Mueth, Jeff 82, 137, 139 Mueth, Kevin 82 Mueth, Vickie 82, 142, 144 Mulholland, Brenda 59 Mulholland, Linda 82, 139 Mullett, John 102 Munie, Debra 69, 122 Munie, Karen 69 Munie, Larry 102 Munie, Lynne 82 Munie, Pam 82 Munie, Steve 69 Munier, Dan 69, 174 Munier,Steve 102 Muren, Julie 59 Muren, Lynn 59 Murphy, John 69 Murphy, William 59 Muskopf, David 102, 140, 145 Muskopf, Debbie 69 Muskopf, Gene 69, 127 Muskopf, Keith 102 Muskopf, Kevin 69 Muskopf, Laura 139 Muskopf, Mike 82, 172 Muskopf, Stacy 59 Owens, Frances 103 Owens, Kim 82 P Pabst, Brian 70 Pagel, Carmen 82 Palavsky, Ed 59 Paoli, Tom 59 Papproth, Diana 59 Papproth, Denise 82 Papproth, Donna 82 Parker, Annette 70 Parker, Debra 70 Parker, Steve 83 Parker, Steve 59, 142, 174 Parks, Allison 70, 116, 142 Parks, David 59, 117 Parrent, Jeannine 103, 119, 143, 144 Parrot, Kathryn 103 Parsons, Barbara 59, 130, 148 Partain, Suzanne 103 Patterson, Deborah 83, 139 Patterson, Kevin 70 Paul, Martha 70, 132 Paulat, Hans 83 Paule, Dale 70 Paule, Ken 70 Pearson, Debra 103, 126, 181 Pearson, Don 83 Pearson, Greg 70, 155 Pearson, Scott 131, 150, 156, 177 Peck, James 70, 159 Peinetti, Jean 83 Pellmann, Don 103 Pense, Denise 59 Peter, Karen 103 Peter, Vicky 70 Peterson, Charlotte 83, 125 Pettigrew, Bill 70 Pfershy, Barbara 83 Pfershy, Steve 70 Phillips, Debra 59 Phillips, Jeannine 70, 142 Phillips, Judy 70 Phillips, Pearle 70 Phillips, Randy 103, 147, 177, 189 Phillips, Tom 70 Picha, Karen 47, 103, 139 Pickard, Kevin 59, 130 Pickerel, Gale 83 Pickerel, Greg 83 Pierce, Larry 59, 174 Pietroburgo, Julia Pietroburgo, Robert 59, 83, 156, 172 Piot, Michael 70 Plot, Maury 156 Piquard, Rosalie 103 Poelker, Sandra 59 Poirier, Chris 59 Poirot, Steve 59 Polanc, Mark 59, 167 Polczynski, Mark 70, 174 Poletti, John 103 Pondoff, Tom 59, 117, 174 Ponsler, Connie 70, 139, 149 Popkess, Pam 103, 183 Popkess, William 70, 116, 171 Porter, Greg 83, 126 Posey, Earline 70 Poston, Don 70 Poston, Margie 83 Poston, Sharon 83 Potter, Bill 70, 130, 141 Potts, Mary 70 Potts, Terry 70 Powell, Candice 59 Powel1, Debra 83 Powell, Kathy 70 Powers, Kathy 83 Preston, Gall 83 Price, Ed 83 Pruett, Connie 59 Pruitt, Rebecca 83, 147, 148 Pry, Deborah 103 Pryor, Yvonne 70 Purdy, JoAnn 70 Purviance, David 70, 126, 142 Purviance, Debbie 103, 128, 131, 132, 141 Q Qualls, Karen 59 Quayle, Gene 59 Quirin, Arlene 103 Quirin, Jean 83 Quirin, Tom 59 R Racer, Ricky 70 Raetz, David 83 Rahn, Barry 103, 189 Rahn, Jeff 83 Rainbolt, Steve 19, 104, 137, 139 Raish, Gary 70 Raish, Kathy 70 Ralesky, Sherrin 59 Ramsey, April 59 Randant, Bryan 104 Randle, Kay 83 Randle, Kent 104, 156 Randolph, Pat 18, 1041 136, 137, 139 Range, Gary 83, 183, 156 Rannker, Jerry 130 Rao, Tanveer 35, 104, 195 Rapp, Betty 125 Rapp, Kathy 70 Rapps, Linda 70 Ratnmann, Andrew 83 Rayburn, Brett 59 Read, Diane 59 Reeb, Debra 104, 124, 131 Reeb, Donna 70 Reeb Nancy 70 Reece, Cheryl 83 Reece, James 70 203 Reed, Gale 104 Reed, Lindsay 70 Reeves, Jack 59, 163, 171 Reeves, Karen 83 Reeves, Pam 104 Reeves, Richard 104 Reeves, Ron 145 Reichert, John 59, 117, 171, 187 Reichling, Lynne 59 Reime, Mike 70 Reinhardt, Linda 83 Relssen, James 104 Relssen, Julie 70 Remellus, Pam 104, 124, 131 Renneker, Cathy 70 Renneker, Jerry 83 Renneker, JoAnn 83 Renneker, Josephine 70 Renner, Dan 83 Renslng, Debra 59 Renth, Scott 59 Reynolds, Cherilyn 70 Reynolds, Cindy 104, 121, 131, 140 Reynolds, Matt 70 Reynolds, Patty 70, 140 Reynolds, Teresa 70 Reznicek, Richard 83 Rhodes, Roger 104 Riasetto, Vicki 83. 131 Rice, Philip 59 Rich, Nickie 70 Richard, Debra 70, 132, 133, 139 Richards, James 70, 154, 159 Richards, Paul 59 Richardson, Roberta 59 Richter, Rich 83 Rlckert, Jeff 83 Rickert, Randy 83 Riddle, Darla 104, 131, 139, 149 Riddle, Greg 36, 70, 138, 141, 145 Ridenour, Jim 59 Rless, James 104 Riess, Larry 59 Riess, Robert 70. 164, 166, 174 Riffler, Cathy 70 Riggs, Kathy 59 Riley, Kim 83 Riley, Terri 70 River, Cathy 59 River, Keith 59, 163 River, Ken 70 Rivera, Mark 59, 171 Roark, Candace 70 Roberson, Kim 70 Roberts, Gordon 59 Roberts, Steve 70, 140, 145 Roberts, Susan 83 Robertson, Allen 70 Robertson, Paul 83 Robertson, Thalia 59, 142 Robinson, Charlene 59 Robinson, David 59, 163 Robinson, Tom 83, 143 Rodriguez, Bob 70 Roethemeier, Kevin 60 Rogers, Randy 83, 137, 138, 141,145 Rogger, Mike 83 Rogger, Sheri 60, 143 Rogier, Caryn 60 Rohr, Mark 83, Ui Rohr, Richard 60 Rohr, Roberta 60 Rohwedder, Henry 60, 167, 174 Rolen, Janet 60 Rolen, Robert 70 Romick ,Keith 71 Rose, Georgina 8“i Rose, Kevin 104, 156, 172 Rose, Phil 60 Rosenkranz, Walter 104 Rosensteel, Regis 71 Rosensteel, Tom 60, 163 Ross, Darla 104, 124 Roth, Diana 83, 131 Rothweiler, Pam 83 Rothwell, Scott 71 Rousan, Elizabeth 71 Rowney, Lillian 104 Ruck, Charlene 83 Rudin, Steve 60 Ruhman, Bill 71 Ruhman, Kevin 60 Rujawitz, Rick 71 Rule, Dianne 104 Rumpf, Jeff 104 Ruser, Bernard 60 Rusing, Karen 60 Rushing, Linda 71 Rusk, Cynthia 71, 130 Rusk, Kathy 104, 130 Russ, Robert 60, 174 Russell, Brad 60, 167 Russell, Jack 104, 133 Russell, Vickie 83 Rust, Marsha 60 Rutter, David 104, 130 Rybicki, Judy 60, 117, 149 Rybickl, Ken 83, 131, 141, 177 Rybicki, Mike 105, 156 Rynskl, Deborah 71, 123 S Saenger, Paul 105, 141 Safarian, Mike 60, 163, 174 Safari an, Sandy 60 Saffel, Steve 71 Saint Eve, Mark 60 Saint Eve, Mark 84 Sale, Toni 60 Samples, Mardi 60, 117 Sams, Janet 71, 116, 139, 140 Saunders, Bill 105 Sanders, Duane 83 Sandheinrich, Mark 83, 162 Sarfaty, Susan 60, 128 Sargent, Steve 60 Sarkesian, Scott 71, 163 Sarkesian, Karen 71 Sauerwein, Janis 105, 137, 138, 191 Sauerwein, Steve 71 Sauerwein, Susan 83 Sauerwein, Tom 83 Sauget, Dale 71 Schaefer, Allen 71, 142 Schaefer, Becky 105 Schaefer, Cathy 71 Schaefer, Mike 122 Schaefer, Steve 71, 143, 171 Schaefer, Tom 83 Schaefer, Kevin 105 Schaltenbrand, Mike 84 Schandl, Jean 60 Schanot, Marilyn 84 Schanuel, Jeff 71 Schanuel, Scott 60, 143, 163, 171 Schanz, Susan 60 Scharf, Marl 84, 152, 189 Scharf, Martin 84 Scharf, Sandra 71 Scharf, Ralph 84 Scharf, Teresa 46, 105 Scheller, Gary 60, 167 174 Scheller, Larry 84 Schewe, Lynne 131, 105 Schickedanz, Dale 71, 141, 145, 159, 174 Schiemer, Amy 60 Schlfferdecker, Jim 84 Schirmer, David 60 Schlattweller, Joyce 105, 182 Schlattweller, Karen 84 Schlattweiler, Richard 71, 138 Schleicher, Debra 105, 119, 131, 188 Schleicher, Diana 71 Schleslnger, Debbie 71 Schloeman, Brenda 105 Schlosser, Allan 60, 174 Schlosser, Carol 105, 118, 123, 136, 180 Schlueter, Karen 105, 128,129,131, 139, 141, 143, 144, 145 Schlueter, Jan 60, 128, 143 Schmalzried, Steve 105 Schmalzried, Sue 60 Schmidt, Howard 71 Schmidt, Jacqueline 84, 140, 143, 144, 145 Schmidt, Laura 60 Schmidt, Bill 84, 164, 166, 172 Schmierbach, Joan 84, 130, 131 Schmierbach, Renee 71 Schmitt, Deborah 84 Schmittling, Kathy 60, 123 Schmulbach, Nancy 60 Schneider, Loretta 105, 124 Schneider, Sharrol 105, 124, 131 Schneider, Steve 60, 105, 163 Schneider, Toni 60, 125 Schnipper, Kay 60 Schobert, Laurie 60, 125 Schoevel, Dave 138 Schopp, Keith 60, 174 Schott, Linda 60, 142 Schott, Lisa 60, 125 Schott, Robby 87, 105, 180 Schrader, Sue 71 Schram, Cathy 60 Schram, Clem 105 Schranz, Gloria 60 Schrauth, Renee 84, 147, 148 Schrauth, Rhonda 60 Schuchman, Shelley 84 Schuessler, Judy 105, 131,132,133 Schuetz, Mike 105 Schuhardt, Barry 71 Schulte, Mike 84 Schwaegel, Debbie 105 Schwaegel, Gayle 60 Schwahn, Mark 60, 163 Schwartz, Bruce 105 Schwartz, Craig 71 Schwartz, Susan 105, 124, 188 Schwartz, Tim 60 Schweiss, Joe 84, 131 Schweiss, Mike 71 Schwellensattl, George 84 Schwoebel, David 71 Schwoebel, Gary 106 Scobbie, Keith 106 Scott, Don 71 Scott, Randy 84 Sebol, Donna 71 Sedlak, Rick 106, 146 See, Bill 84, 156, 161 See, Mike 163 Seger, Judy 60 Seger, Susan 84, 139 Seib, Dave 171 Seib, Dean 106, 122 Seib, Lauri 71, 139, 141 Seib, Ronald 106, 169 Seibel, Synthia 106 Seiber, David 60, 171 Seiber, Jan 71 Self, Mike 60, 163, 171 Semmler, Dennis 106 Sendt, Beverly 84, 139 Seppi, Frank 84 Seppi, Scott 71 Setser, Greg 60 Sexton, Sue 130 Sforza, Lee 106, 131, 181 Shanahan, John 106 Shanks, Bill 60 Shannahan, Larry 60, 143, 167, 171 Shannon, David 71 Shannon, Steve 139 Sharber, Mike 71 Sharos, George 60 Shaver, Laura 71 Shaver, Lynda 71 Shaw, Kathl 71 Shaw, Kim 84, 131, 141, 143, 145 Shaw, Megan 141, 143, 144, 145 Shea, Sharon 84, 131 Sheeley, Vernon 84 Sheeley, Wendell 71, 130 Shelton, Lela 71 Shoemaker, Kathy 60 Short, Paul 71 , 171 Shull, Keith 84 Shule, Pam 124 Sieron, John 71 Sieron, Karen 84 Sikes, Jean 106 Si kora, Karen 72, 138 Silberman, Barb 106 Silch, Jan 60 Simmons, Susan 60 Simms, Bruce 106, 118, 127 Simons, Cynthia 60 Simpson, Debbie 60 Simpson, John 84 Simpson, Nancy 72, 149 Simpson, Patricia A. 106, 87, 116 Simpson, Patricia 1. 16, 106, 124 Simpson, Sandra 106 Simpson, Tracy 72 Sims, Marilyn 60, 117 Sims, Tom 84, 117, 139, 156, 169 Sindel, Sherry 106, 131, 143, 144 Sisk, Debbie 72 Sisk, Mary 72. 138, 140 Sisk, Michelle 106, 137, 138, 140 Sirtak, Donna 60 Skewes, Pam 60 Skidis, Steve 84 Skidmore, Donna 60 Skinner, Pam 84 Slackman, Dorothy 84, 143 Slate, Richard 72 Sliment, David 106 Sliment, Donna 72 Sliment, Kathy 72 Slocomb, Mark 72 Smetana, Charles 84 Smetana, Kathy 72 Smith, Carl 36, 106, 125, 143, 144, 145 Smith, Carole 60 Smith, Bruce 140, 159, 163, 174 Smith Dan 72 Smith, David 84 Smith, Mike 60, 159 Smith, Mike A. 72, 142, 167 Smith, Mike S. 72, 142 Smith, Neal 72 Smith, Pam 106 Smith, Ralph 84 Smith, Robert 60, 163 Smith, Tracy 72 Smoker, Barbara 72 Smoker, Maureen 60, 117 Smolick, Vickie 84, 140, 142, 144, 145, 183 Snow, Barbara 60 Snow, Jill 60 Snow, Tom 60 Snyder, Newman 122 Snyder, Tracy 84, 138, 139 Sobczak, Jan 163, 174 Sobczak, Jim 84, Sodam, Dave 154, 155 Sommers, Anita 72 Sondag, Carol 61, 143 Sondag, Dale 72, 127, 140 Sorrell, Carol 106 Sorrell, Steve 84, 138 Sotlropoulos, George 84, 177 Sotlropoulos, Sue 61, 117 Soucy, Linda 84, 148 Soucy, Steve 72 Souders, Ed 72 Souders, Michelle 61 Souders, Phil 106, 164, 166 Southerland, Pat 72 Spahn, David 84 Spanos, Stephanie 84 Speichinger, Carol 84, 125 Speichinger, Claudia 72 Sptize, Dan 61, 130 Spitze David 72, 127, 133 Sptize, Nancy 106, 131, 140. 142, 144, 145, 183 Sprick, Barb 106 Sprick, Robert 61, 167 Stafford, Chari a 84 Stafford, Craog 61 Stafford, Pam 61 Stammer, Cindy 72 Stammer, Larry 72, 130, 132, 133, 159 Stanley, Sharon 84 Stapf, Gary 84, 150, 155, 169 Stark, Cindy 72 Starzyk, Margaret 84 Stauder, Jim 61 Steele, Loren 61 Stegman, Mark 72, 174 Stein, Greg 141 Steiner, Harold 107 Stelpflug, Laura 61 Stengel, Elizabeth 72, 139 Stephens, Bob 84, 131 Stephens, Kirk 61 204 Stepp, Susan 84 Stevenson, Pat 61 Stevenson, Roxanne 72 Stewart, Elizabeth 61 Stewart, Jennifer 61, 148 Stlcka, Lezlle 85, 125, 143 Stlffler, Linda 107, 131 Stlnebrook, Cindy 85 Stoddard, Dawn 61 Stoffel, Bruce 72, 140, 145 Stone, Bruce 72 Stone, Deborah 43, 107, 149 Stonecipher, Susan 85 Stoll, Barbara 61 Straub, Cathy 107, 124, 131 Strausbaugh, Jim 85, 115, 117, 172 Strebel, Steve 61 Stringer, Becky 61 Stringer, Scott 72, 140 Strittmatter, Craig 72 Struense, Sharon 72 Stukenberg, Tom 107 Stumbaugh, Jim 107, 131, 164, 165 Stumbaugh, John 72 Stumpf, Debra 72 Stumpf, Mark 72, 141, 145 Stumpf, Wayne 85, 138, 166 Sturgeon, David 72, 143 Suddeth, David 138, 145 Suemnlcht, A1 107, 140 Sullivan, Pam 61 Sullivan, Snerry 72 Sumner, Debra 72 Supplger, Anne 72 Sutter, Clay 72, 148 Sutter, Norman 107, 122, 148 Svoboda, Barbara 61 Swarrlngim, Paul 107 Swartz. Sherry 61 Swartz, busan lu bwierczek, Kathy 61 Syvers, Steve 61 T Tade, Scott 85, 166 Talbott, Dawn 85 Talbott, William 72, 138, 143, 144, 150, 159, 174 Tallent, Kandy 61 Tarvin, Linda 72 Tate, Jeff 72 Tate, Renee 85 Tattrle, Ken 61 Tauchert, Becky 85 Taylor, Debbie 107 Taylor, Rick 85 Tegtmeler, Sue 107, 121, 131 Tetter, Debbie 61 Terrell, Pat 130 Teufert, Gene 107 Theis, David 61 Thels, Nancy 107 Theis, Richard 85 Theis, Russell 61 Theis, Steve 72 Theiss, Mike 61, 126 Thomas, Cheryl 72 Thomas, Curt 107, 161, 162 Thomas, Cynthia 85, 123 Thomas, Debbie 72, 116, 140 Thomas, Susan 72, 125, 126, 128 Thompson, David 72, 136 Thompson, Deborah 61 Thompson, Donna 85 Thompson, Jeanne 72 Thompson, Judy 61 Thompson, Lloyd 85, 161 Thompson, Marian 61 Thompson, Mike 85 Thompson, Robert 107, 124 Thompson, Susan 85 Thorn, Steve 85 Thornton, Cathy 72 Thornton, David 72 Thornton, Mike 61 Thrasher, Debbie 61 Tlemann, Eric 72 Tiemann, Jane 107 Tilton, Judy 107, 119, 131 Timmer, Bob 72, 159 Tippett, Chris 107 Titchenal Darryl 107 Toenjes, Chris 61 Toenjes, Darrell 61, 171 Toenjes, Joe 61 Toenjes, Tony 85 Tojo, Harold 107 Tojo, Larry 72 Tollefson, Dale 61 Tonne, Judy 85, 126 Toon, Larry 85, 156 Totty, Elizabeth 72 Tovey, Denise 61 Townsend, Tim 85 Trapp, Kim 85 Trolard, Richard 85 Trolard, Sharon 61, 130 Trompeter, Charles 61 Trotter, Chris 85, 132, 133, 134, 136 Trotter, Elaine 61 Tucker, Bonnie 85, 132 Tucker, Wanda 107 Turner, Janet 107, 119 Turner, Larry 61 Turner, Mike 72 Turner, Teresa 72 Turpin, Connie 85 Tutty, Liz 138 Tutza, Paul 72 Twardowskl, Matt 107 Tweedy, Greg 72 Tweedy, Steve 108, 121, 147 Tweedy, William 108 Twesten, LaVonne 61, 122 Tylka, John 72 Tylka, Mary 85 V Valeriusm, Jeanne 61 Valerius, Jill 72 Valerius, Linda 108 Vallandingham, Marshall 72 Vance, Bill 61 Vandewater, Jim 72, 115, 116 Vandiver, Mark lo8, 132, 133, 134 • 136, 141 Vandiver, Rick 61, 163 VanHorn, Cindy 72 Vanvliet, Mary 85 Vanvoorst, Don 38, 73 Vargo, John 73 Vaught, Cheryl 61 Veath, Laurie 108 Velle, Craig 108, 131 Velle, Roger 108, 141, 145, 175 Verdu, Toby 146 Verges, Debbie 108 Verges, Roberta 61 Vernier, John 61, 171 Vessel Is, Vicky 73 Viehman, Eric 85, 131, 132, 175 Viehman, Tracy 61, 148 Vierheller, Bruce 108 Villinger, Bill 61, 171 VIrale, Larry 146 Vitale, Lawrence 108 Voellinger. Bill 73 Vogel, Larry 85, 140, 145 Vogt, Allen 61, 122 Vogt, Jay 73, 174 Vogt, Roger 122 Vollmer, Randy 85 Von Alst, Pam 85 Voss, Joe 61, 163 Voss, Nancy 73, 143 W Wagner, Dennis 61 Wagner, Helen 73 Wagner, Laura 108 Wagoner, Lois 85, 138 Walker, Christy 108 Wall, Cynthia 61 Wall, Stacy 73 Wal1, Susan 108 Walsh, Mike 73 Walter, Alan 73 Walter, Sheri 73 Walters, Sharon 61, 142 Walters, William 73 Ward, Richard 73 Watkins, David 108, 140, 175 Watkins, Dennis 34, 85, 156, 161 171. 172 Watkins, Frank 108, 183 Watkins, Pat 61, 167 Watson, Lisa 73, 138 Watt, Dennis 172 Weaver, Debbie 172, 61 Weaver, Debbie 85 Webber, Dorothy 61, 130, 149 Weber, Greg 85, 162 Weber, Jerel 61 Weber, Karla 61 Weber, Laura 85 Weber, Mark 73, 142, 143, 144 Webster, Dan 108 Webster, Warren 61, 117 Week, Jim 163 Week, Mark 73 Wegescheide, Cindy 73 Wagner, Laurie 61 Wegner, Becky 85, 139 Wehmeier, Tierney 61 Weible, Bonnie 73, 133, 140 Weible, Kay 131 Weible, Paul 85, 133, 162 Welchert, Greg 108 Weilmuenster, Paul 155, 172 Weir, Cherl 73 Weir, Mike 73 Weis, Mark 108, 140, 148, 163 Weis, Mike 73, 143, 148 Weis, Terry 61, 143, 148 Weiss, Mark 61 Weissenbach, Debra 85, 139 Weissenborn, John 85 Weissert, Donna 61 Wei born, Carol 85, 139 Welch, Carolyn 61, 125 Welch, Leslie 86 Wells, Deborah 73 Wells, Ken 86 Weltlngfeld, Andrea 62 Welzbacher, Cynthia 73 Werle, Mike 43, 108 Wesselman, Janlne 61 West, James 61, 171 West, Linda 86 West, Michelle 62 West, Vicki 108 Wetzel, Randy 108, 164, 165, 169 Wetzel. Robert 73 Wheatley, Wayne 73 Wheeler, Cynthia 62 Wheeler, Darla 73 Wheeler, Mark 108, 146 Wheeler, Scott 73 Whitaker, Jeff 86, 125, 139 Whitaker, Mike 73 White, Debra 62 White, Susan 73, 138 White, Tracy 108 Whiteside, Robert 108 Whiteside, Susie 62 Whitmore, Cheryl 109 Whittaker, Nora 73 Wickell, Jeff 109, 131 Wickell, Verlene 73 Wledau, Steve 62 Wleland, Ann 109, 121, 140 Wieland, Greg 62, 141, 143 Wiemer, Delores 62 Wlerclek, Mike 40, 109, 121, 125, 130, 131 Wiesen, Gary 86 Wiesmann, Jo 86 Wiggand, Larrle 86 Wlggs, Kevin 62, 167, 174 Wikgren, Jeff 109 Wild, David 86, 131, 164, 166 Wild, Diane 86 Wiley, Milton 164, 174 Wilke, Margie 109 Wilke, Marilyn 86 Wilkerson, Paula 86 Wilkin, Wade 86, 131, 184 Will, Brad 86, 156, 172 Will, Cynthia 86 Will, Marlbeth 62 Willett, Craig 73 Willett, Diane 62 Willett, Monica 73 Williams, Barbara 109, 143, 144 Williams, Bruce 73, 143, 144 Williams, Carol 86 Williams, Gary 109 Williams, JoAnn 73 Williams, Kirk 109, 131 Williams, Mark 73 Williams, Randy 62 Williams, Sherri 73, 138 Williams, Ted 73, 156 Williams, Tim 73 Willmont, Norman 62 Wilson, Cynthia 109 Wilson, Dale 86 Wilson, David 62, 171 Wilson, Deborah A. 109 Wilson, Debra 109, 124 Wilson, Denise 62 Wilson, Eddie 86 Wilson, Mike 109, 138 Wlnkelmann, Mike 86 Wire, James 109, 133 Wire, Julia 73 Wiseman, Joan 86 Wiseman, Sandra 109 Wlsnesky, Debbie 62 Wlssehr, David 109, 146 Wlssehr, Frank 86 Wissehr, Michelle 62, 123 Witcher, Duane 73 Wlttenauer, Edith 62 Woehlke, Doyle 86 Woehlke, Vicki 62 Wohlgemuth, Diana 73, 128 Wohlrabe, Heidi 62 Wohlrabe, Lisa 86, 131, 142 Wolf, Candace 109, 140 Wolford, David 86, 140, 145 Wolford, Drew 73 Wolford, Katherine 62, 142 Wolz, Mark 62, 140 Woods, Diane 73, 125, 141 Woolard, Gary 73, 155 Woolard, Linda 86 Woolard, Lisa 62 Wool ford, Robin 62 Woolsey, Kirk 62, 171 Woolsey, Peggy 109 Worley, Kathleen 62 Wright, Dallen 62, 163, 174 Wright, David 86, 139, Wright, Karen 86, 132, 133, 138 Wright, Kathy 73 Wright, Len 109, 161 Wright, Robin 73 Wurtz, Suzanne 73 Y Yaffe, Michael 62 Yaffe, Michelle 62 Yates, John 73 Yates, Steve (frosh) 62, 174 Yates, Steve (soph) 73, 174 Yearlan, Bruce 73 Yearian, David (frosh) 62 Yearlan, David (soph) 73, 174 Yoch, Kim 62, 117 Yoclss, Diane 73, 132, 133 York, Amy York, Pam 109 Young, James 73, 122, 159, 163, 171 Younger, Anne 62 Z Zahn, Phyllis 86 Zika, Carol 62, 142 Zlka, Dan 62, 171 Zika, Donna 86 Zlnn, Larry 62 Zipfel, Mike 62, 167, 174 Zlska, Madeleine 73 Zollner, Mark 62 Zollner, Paula 73 Zollner, Stephanie 109, 130, 142, 144 Zubrzyckl, Pat 73, 125, 142, 144 205 XIS tWf ■ W X x W W ' ' £ a l ii A L 4 §? x